davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
/ Cowboy and Indian Celebra ton.

So"OOy Auu 1Au1du CeloDE8ClOn.
Tomorrow evening, Saturday even
ingsand Sunday afternoon at O 'clock,
at Brands opera house, series
ofexclusive motion pictures will be
presented that eclipse anything which
has ever been put on here. They will
accurately reproduce the cowboy and
Indian frontier celebration which was
reviewed and participated in by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Broncho rid
ing, trick and fancy roping contests,
fancy rife and pistol shooting, bull
dogging of wild steers, hitching and
driving wild horses, parade OF
Indians, cowboys and cowgirls,
Indian war dances, champion lady
bucking broncho rider. squaw races,
Ted5ay Roosevelt throughout the
Whole show, and numerous other
phases of the celebration. Over 5000
feet of motion pictures the like OF
which will probably never be seen in
this village again. Everyone should
see the show-it will truthfully depict
the scenes as they were enacted in the
good old days when the west was
woolly. This celebration was gotten
up by the men of the frontier for the
special entertainment of Colonel
Roosevelt. See hand bills for further
details.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Millinery Opening at Mrs BeIsem's Store

Millinery Opening at Mrs. BeIsem's Store.
My millinery stock is now CON-
pleted. I have large assortment of
ladies', misses and children IS
trimmed hats. carefully selected from
the best millinery houses in eastern
markets, which get their styles direct
from Paris, and will be opened for in
spection to the ladies of Princeton
and vicinity on Friday, March 81,
and Saturday, April l. Don't forget
the place, Mrs. Belsem's, next to
Newton's bakery. 7-tc
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
VOLUAE XXXY. NO. II

fore the fremen reached the massive
structure the state library on the third
floor, containing 100000 volumes,
among them some of the most valu-
able works in the United States, TO-
gether with priceless documents and
relics, was destroyed. The assembly
and senate libraries, finance COMMITTEES
room, lieutenant governors room,
senate and assembly chambers and
many other departments were virtual
ly wrecked with fire and water. The
famous million-dollar staircase in the
west wing was partially destroyed as
we'll as many Offices on the lower
floor.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

The program and basket social Civ
en- last Friday evening in the John
Kaliher district Blanche E. Lyman's
school-was a success. 81. B. Pratt
proved himself to be a very satisfac-
tory auctioneer and succeeded so we'll
IN coaxing the nickels from the boys
pockets that 1923 was raised. This
money is to be used for maps, a globe
and various articles for the school
room.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Mtlaca Stores Robbed.

= Early Saturday morning the two
drug stores at Milaca were entered
and robbed. The thieves effected ar
entrance into Presley IS drug store BY
cutting through a heavy plate glass
one-half inch thick in the front, door
thus allowing them to open the doc,
from the inside. Here they stole
about $40 in money and quantity Of
drugs and toilet articles. Dennison' Is
drug and jewelry store was also en-.
tered, where they helped themselves to
some jewelry and all the working
tools used in connection with the
jewelry department.. The robbers left
no clue as to their identity.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Indian Lands to be ODened

Ceded Chippewa Indian lands to the
extent OF 43, 1000 acres, lying in Red
Lake, Marshall, Polk and Pennington
counties, will be opened for settlement
April Is, and for entry May Is. The
price fixed to settlers is 81 an acre, OF
which one-ffth must be paid down,
while the balance must be paid in five
equal annual payments. Lists of the
lands to be opened may be had OF
George Welsh, commissioner of immi.
grafton, st. Paul.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
DOrcaa Society Sale.

The ladies of the Dorcas society
will hold an Easter sale in the Cooney
block next Wednesday, April 5, after
noon and evening. The ladies will
have variety of useful and fancy
articles, principally aprons, on sale.
A supper will be served in the same
place from $50 to p. N. A good
meal is promised. Everyone come.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Special Notice.

From now until the first of May I
will make The best four dollar photo
graphs for only $3.50 per dozen: also
a great reduction in the price of other
style and sizes. If you are wise you
will take advantage of this special
offer. Remember studio in Princeton
is open the first and third SATURDAYS
only of every month.
7tf P. J. Nelson, Photographer.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Surprise PARTY

Friends of William Bandemer to
the number of IS gathered at his home
last Wednesday evening to surprise
him upon the occasion of his 29th
birthday anniversary. A very
pleasant evening was passed and Mr..
Bandemer was presented with pair
of gold cuff buttons upon which we're
engraved his initials. ,-a.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
An Implied Degeneracy.

You may puff up and puff out with
]ustifable pride when you think Of
your noble ancestry. But, on the
other hand, those same noble speci-
mems might puff down and pun In
could they only once behold youlL
Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Mile Lacs Good Enough Tor H,m

I. F. Young returned on Saturday
from a land prospecting tour in
Arkansas and other parts of the
south. He does not seem to be very
favorably impressed with what he saw
and was we'll satisfied to get back to
Mile Lacs county.-Lake Breeze.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

Captain Caswell ofAnoka is among
the members of the National Guard
who will witness the military
maneuvers on the Mexican border.
The militia officers who have accepted
the invitation will 60 there as guests
of the war department. and will not
participate in the military tactics.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Five Million Dollar Fire Loss.

A ire said to have started from the
electrifcation of push button in New
York 8 S27, 600, 900 capitol at Albany
yesterday morning resulted in
damages estimated at 5000, GOO. Be
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
AS to Surveyors Stakes, Etc.
Editor of Princeton Union:

Editor of Princeton Union:
Permit me to call the attention OF
your readers to the fact that sur
veyors' stakes, witness trees, or other
landmarks are the property of all
owners concerned, and anyone defac-
ing, removing or otherwise destroying
the same is liable under state law.
(Minn. Rev. Stat. 1905, chap. 1O1, sec.
5l30, par. 4.
The same is true of evidences of the
United States government surveys,
for which see section 81 of the act
approved March 4, 1909, revising and
amending the penal laws of the United
States, which provides a fine not to
exceed $3.50 or imprisonment not to
exceed six months, or both, for any
mutilation or destruction of any
government survey evidences of what
ever nature. S. L. Kennedy.
ADMITTING the above to be the law
in regard to the removal of sur
veyors' stakes, etc., We are unable to
find in the statutes anything which
justi6es a surveyor or other person in
leaving stakes or pieces of pipe pro-
truding several inches from the road
bed of travelled highway, where such
stakes or pipes constitute a dangerous
obstacle to the passage of horses,
automobiles, etc.-Ed.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
vestigation resolution with charges as
to packing of house committees speci-
fad

to packing of house committees speci-
fed.
The report of the joint legislative
committee, which has investigated the
charges of cruelty toward inmates of
the boys training school at Red
Wing, will not be a whitewash. It
will, however, be framed with con-
sideration as to the future of the in
stitution. At an executive session of
the committee on Tuesday evening the
general character of the report was
agreed upon, except that L. A. Lydi-
ard of Minneapolis is holding out for
drastic report demanding the dis
missal of Superintendent F. A. Whit
tier.
+
The senate committee on roads and
bridges made favorable report yes
terday on Senator J. M. Hackney's
bill giving county commissioners con-
troll of all road and bridge funds in
counties in which there are forty or
more miles of macadam or other i'm .
proved roads. The house bill author
izing cities of the second, third and
fourth class to levy a 2-mill road tax
was also recommended for passage.
i. -.
The senate committee on finance cut
down the appropriation provided for
in 81. F. $50, a bill poviding for state
aid for school districts in proportion
to the area of unsold state lands in
each district. This bill was intro
duced by the house committee on ap-
preparations and carried an appro-
priation of 100000. The senate CON-
mittee reduced the amount to $50, 1000.
Representative Kerry Conley's bill
regulating the dimensions of lumber
was killed by the house yesterday y
after a spirited skirmish. The bill
provides that all lumber except
dressed stuff shall be of the pur.
ported dimensions,
The senate walked up on the ques.
tion Of reapportionment late yester-
day. When in committee of the whole,
the Moonan-Haycraft- Du xbury- Weis
bill came up, proposing to amend the
constitution so as to limit the number
of senator's from any one county to
four. The authors of the bill con-
tended for it seriously, and the re-
apportionment battle was renewed.
The city senator's did not have a
great deal to say, most of them pre-
ferring to treat the proposition as a
joke. Senator W. S. DwinneIl put in
an amendment providing that counties
of 200, 900 shall have no senator at
all. Friends of the bill realized it
was too drastic and tried to amend it,
raising the number from four to five,
then to six and seven, but with the
votes of city members these amend
ments were voted down.
Finally the debate was stopped by
a decision to defer action and try to
get together. One feature of the bill,
changing the basis of represen tation
from population to voters, appeals
to many senator's, and it is possible
that the bill will be amended so as to
leave only this feature, which is also
Incorporated in a bill by Senator
Schaller.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

World Watching the Taft Policies.
President Taft is now occupying the
center of the stage in way that has
not been true of him previously. His
policies are attracting the serious
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Hot Enough Now.
Wonder if the fellow who killed him.
self because his dinner wasn't served
hot is having similar trouble now.
Gazette.
Good Advice. 81
A few more air brakes on DAUGHTERS
who have a habit of meeting all the
trains will do away with good many
wrecks if applied in time.-Walker
Pilot. $3.50
.1.s -.
=. Good Word for Mary.
Mary McFadden is devoting her
entire energies to the woman's Is
suffrage bill and the cause has no
ADLER worker in its behalf.-Rush
City Post.
Wrong In Principle.
The tonnage tax bill will not be-
come law at this session of the leqis-
lature. The tonnage tax is wrong in
principle and should never be
adopted. just because the iron range
country is rich in ore deposits is no
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Comforting Ignorance.

Any body who asserts that the no IL
cense plan has been "a success" here.
that the town has not been full of
"bllnd pigs;' that "bootleggers''
have not thriven and multiplied; that
boys have not learned the taste of rot
gut whisky for the first time in their
lives; that chronics, with the price, -
have not been able to get liquor; that
the cost without compensating benefits
has not been considerable-any such
person is to be congratulated on his
comfortable and comforting ignor-
ance.-Fergus Falls Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

reason why the schools and munich
palities of that section of the state
should be deprived of their rights
Cambridge Independent Press.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Undesirables Should be Barred.

One OF the greatest menaces to this
country is the hordes of emigrants
coming here from southeastern
Europe. The greater number of them
are illiterate and degenerate and
should be classed as undesirable citi-
zens. They are of the class who in
dulge in the "black hand' outrages
that so frequently terrorize various
portions of this country. Uncle Sam
should discourage this wholesale i'm
migration and do it before it is ever
lastingly too late.-Mankato Journal.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Will They Save Monevo

One OF the most interesting studies
for the people during the coming ses.
sion OF congress, and throughout the
existence of the sixty-second congress,
will be the manner in which the demo
crats' with their majority in the house,
handle the finances of the nation.
Through all the years of republican
administration the democrats have
been active critics of the way money
has been spent. They have preached
economy and have fred battery after
battery OF charges of extravaganza at
the party in power. Nowthey are to
have chance at the problem them
selves. What will they do with ite-
Duluth Herald. ..
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
Damnation Personffied.
PerSOnifed Frfcidity.

The pugnacious Hennepin county
village of Excelsior elected a council
man named "Ice." But as the vii.
lage voted dry there won't be any beer
to put on the Ice, or inside of it,
either, for that matter.-Sauk Center
Herald.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30
The Teachers Agencies Graft.

The Teachers Agencies Graft.
There is absolutely no valid reason
why the teachers agencies should be
permitted to continue their graft.
There ought to be q free bureau in
connection with the state department
OF public instruction to which schools
could apply for teachers and to which
teachers could apply for positions.
Now when school boards want
teachers they have to 60 to the
agencies because there is no other
place to go; and the teachers are
Obliged to list with the agencies be-
cause of this fact. The result is that
the agencies exact percentage of the
teachers wages for every month of
the first year. Grant County Herald.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

Cambridge Independent Press.
%*]
Bob Dunn as "Yumper"
Down in Missouri they are having
q series of dances to promote good
roads while up here Bob Dunn can do
it in two yumps.- Quentin in the
Minneapolis Tribune.
4@.*.
Doubly Dlsgraced.~ - .. Z
The state senate couldn't spare the
time to hear Mary McFadden on
woman suffrage; it was in too much
of a hurry to disgrace itself over the
reapportionment bill-Walker Pilot.
%+4.
With a goodly part of the United
States army modified on the Mexican
border it looks as though we might an
mex Mexico long time before we do
Canada.-Madison Independent Press.
$50
Give Credit Where 1t is Due.
There is some good in every per-
son. 1t may often be smothered under
many faults but we should not let that
prevent US from giving those whom
we know credit for the good that is in
them.-Irish Standard.
!. s..
Due Warming
When woman suffrage becomes uni
versal the wise ones must see to il
that no bargain sales are scheduled
for the general election days or the
polling places will be decidedly petit.
coatless.-Little Falls Transcript.
Damnation Persontfied
deep damnation" is good, Editor
Mcdonald, as applied to the killing
OF the reapportionment bill. Wher
applied to the senator's who did the
killing just say deepest damnatior
and receive our thanks.-Cass Lake
Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
Use AMERICANS PARK

New York, April 15s-The New York
National league club may never play
baseball again at the Polo grounds.
City authorities will insist on strictly
freproof structures to replace the
grand stand and part Of the bleachers
destroyed by fire early yesterday and
this raises a serious doubt as to
whether the promoters care to invest
thousands Of dollars in steel and con-
crete on a leased site
The club will use until further notice
the American league park on Wash
ington Heights, beginning a series
with Brooklyn there today President
Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club offered
his grounds, but conflicting dates make
acceptance out of the question.
The coroner's Office addressed a Pc
tition to the building department ask
ing the department to insist that the
sands If reconstructed, shall be built
of fireproof material.
President Brush was too i'll to take
any active part In the settlement OF the
temporary troubles OF the club. He
long has been in favor of building
concrete and steel stadium but has
hesitated because of uncertainty OF the
future of the Polo grounds as a base
ball park. Many times the question
Of cutting streets through the grounds
has been raised and all efforts to buy
the property have failed. The lease
has ten years to run yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
SCHRECk IS A
MORRIS BOOSTER

Cincinnati, April 15.-'with the
necessary ring experience Carl Morris
will beat Jack Johnson when they
meet. Morris is the Terrible Turk Of
the prize ring and too strong for all
the heavyweights," declared Mike
Schreck at his home in Reading, D.
Schreck is back from Sapulpa, Okla,
where he fought Morris recently. He
Is unable to walk as a result OF
sprained ankle received in battle. Mike
says the ring was a crudely con-
structed affair, and the canvas COW
ertng on the floor was very loose,
which caused Mike to trip and hurt
his leg
Schreck made more money out of
the Morris fight than any contest he
has taken part in for years. He has
one-third interest in the moving pic
lures also. so at last the Reading Pet
is on Easy street.
Morris needs few more fights to
take Off the rough edges" continued
Mike, then he viii be about ripe for
the big show. / do not think that
Jack Johnson Is strong enough TO show
his superiority over the white man,
anu PAChANl lildsL A1uEElS viii Ne CAldIn-
pion some day. He had it on me in
height, weight reach and strength.
could not do anything with him. He
is a powerful fellow and in the clinches
wrestles his opponent around like be
was playing with him. I am a good
wrestler myself, but 7 could not DO
anything with the Oklahoma wild man.
He fouled me twice, but there was no
use kicking I can't say Just what
would have happened had won on a
foul as the whole town was pulling
for Morris to win. I found the sports
of Sapulpa to be a fine set of fellows
and was treated right royalty for
which I return my sincere thanks.
When my leg gets better 1 will go
back to Oklahoma to fight Jim Flynn
or some other good heavyweight, as
they are anxious to see what I can
do against a man somewhere near my
size"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
WRITE BOOK ON
INSIDE BASEBALL
EL5ERFIELp SAYS THAT THE
FANS DO NOT UNDERSTAND
THE INTRIcAcIEs OF INSIDE
BASEBALL. AND HE PROPOSES
TO WRITE BOOK ON THE GAME.

when I retire from the baseball
forever" says Kid Elberfeld. 81 think
I'll write book on the game, telling
1t from the inside. Few people really
know from the stands what is going
on down on the field. They see men
attempt to steal bases when 1t looks
like suicide. Then they yell at the
player. They see men bunt when, to
them, long drive seems called for.
"As matter OF fact they don't
know baseball as it is played by big
league teams. They know the game
only from their boyhood days when
they used to play straightaway base
ball
Inside baseball is q mystery to the
average spectator. and yet the best
teams in the major leagues generally
show whole lot Of inside baseball.
So think I'll write book on the
game from the inside some day, when
I'm too old to knock down liners and
get them across the diamond. But
it'll be sorry day for Elberfeld when
he has to get out Of the game I just
love to play the game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
Chocolate Layer Cake.

For the cake use half cup OF but
ter. one cup of sugar. half a cup Of
milk, two cups OF sifted pastry -four.
sifted again with three level table,
spoonfuls Of baking powder. the whites
Of three eggs and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract. Bake in two layers.
For the frosting melt two ounces OF
chocolates; add one cup OF sugar and
one-forth Of a cup of milk. and stir
and cook to 2SS degrees Fahrenheit,
or until little. when tested in cold
water, will form a soft ball. Beat the
white Of one egg unit dry, then add
the yolk of one egg and beat thorough
ly; add the strip TO the white and
yolk IN a fine stream. beating cons
stantly meanwhile; favor with a tea
spoonful kf vanilla, and use az a
fling and frosting for the cake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

Bell. Lemm and Americas The heavy
weight class has the greater number
Of representatives, and It Is to be noted
that among the best are the foreigners.
Zbyszsko, Hackenschmidt and NAH
mout form the triumvirate Of Euro
pean stars who compare fsvorafhy
with the three best Americans I'm the
game. There have been great many
other foreigners that nave worked on
American mats since last fan. and sew
eral CT these are good. There are a
half Dozen Turks in the country at
this tine who are able to give a good
account of themselysS-and there are
also several Germans who have given
the Americans all they could handle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
SAYS ATHLETICS
WILL WIN AGAIN

Portland, Ore, April 15.-Fielder A.
Jones. former manager Of the Chicago
white sox, and now resident Of this
city. was asked yesterday to express an
opinion on the outcome Of the Ameri-
can league race ana the chance of his
former teammates in the pennant
chase.
"PhzIadelphia should repeat In a
walk. with Detroit as possible con-
tender for a portion Of the season. =
said Jones. "The athletics are Just as
strong as last year. and should win
again as handiIy New York looks to
be good for third place. while Cleve-
land and Boston viii fight it out for
fourth and nth positions. washington
with Walter Johnson, ought to get
sixth position, while the white sox
I place at seventh, unless st. Louis
shows a greater Improvement than /
believe possible. Comiskey is shy on
pitchers, and the American league race
VIII be a pitchers battle again this
season"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
THREE | CLUBS MEET

Chicago April I5.--President AL
Tearney Of the Three-I baseball league
has issued a call for a meeting 10 be
held here Tuesday, at which two
schedules, one for an eight-cIub cir
cult and another for a ten-club League.
win be presented to the club owners
for adoption.
1t Is understood that the Quincy, ILL.,,
club. which relinQuished it's berth I'm
the Central association to obtain a
franchise in the Three-I league, win
be represented at the meeting and that
the club viii continue its fight to OBJ
tain a place IN the league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
OFFICIALS FOR
The Big GAME
MANAGERS or THE TEAMS Sc
LEcT THEIR OFFICIALS FOR BIG
VoLLEY BALL GAME BETWEEN
TWO CLASSES OF BUSINESS
! MEN AT ~"

The two managers have named the
oniciaIs Of the big volleybal game
which WIN be played at the 7. NJ. G.
A. Monday night between the noon
business mems class and the afternoon
business mems class.
The oficials are as follow:
& The Hohble Skirts.
Captain--JuIius Baker.
Manager Hector Barnes.
Coach-Fred irish.
Chief Roota9s Father Wheelock.
Physician Dillon,
Chaplain TanIk Frame.
Team Scores Paul Bunce.
Treasurer ay OF Lowell.
Massuer- Flil Resell
Peanut stan sherry McNair.
Water Hoz Charles Page
MslsIns Food Infants. 4
Captain Harry Rowland.
Manager Art Comstock. s, Il
Coach-Geo. Johnston. f<
Chief Rooter-Attorney Lacy. W
Physician--Dr. Callander.
Chaplain--Al Miller.
Team Scorer-Lorne Wilde.
Treasurer-Attorney Bot.
Massuer-Professor Aal1er.
Peanut Stand-Jake Wolf.
Water Boy-Professor Wickersham.