davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Death of A. III. Chute.

A. II. Chute, who was at one time
resident of Princeton, died in Port
land, Ore, last week and the remains
were shipped to Minneapolis, where
they arrived on January %, for in
terment. Funeral services we're held
at Fox & Lange's undertaking rooms
on Monday and the interment was in
st. Anthony cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Latta of Princeton we're among
those present at the obsequies.
A. H. Chute was born in Dorches-
ter, N. H., and was Sc years of age.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, all residents of Minneapolis.
The children are DR.. Joseph H. Chute,
Raymond j., Irene, Alicia and
Thomas.
At one time Mr.. Chute was en-
gagged in the lumber business in Min
nesota and later went to Alaska,
where he spent several years mining.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

In the Indian affairs investigation
at Minneapolis government attorneys
ripped to pieces the Clapp and Steen-
erson "riders" of 1904 and showed
clearly the disastrous effects which
followed their passage. It cannot be
denied that these "riders'' gave an
opportunity to INSCRIPTIONS lumber
men and others to fleece the Indians
of their holdings. To man up tree
it would seem that Clapp and STEINER
son, when they framed these "riders, -
could scarcely have been ignorant of
the result which would follow their
adoption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Professor Pike tell. g 81: th, 81 the ola
Romans we're much addicted to the
writing Of poetry and that they. In
vited numerous friends to their homes
to hear them read it. They also hired
professional applauders whose duty
It was to clap their hands and yell
vooiferously at the termination Of
each stanza. From translations of
some of the old Roman poems which
We have perused we should think that
the professional applauder was very
necessary adjunct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

a. = -. Z T.
Our Cambridge contemporary, the
twinkling North Star, concludes an
editorial on "The Weakness Of the
Organization, !" - meaning, OF
course, the organization Of which Ed
Smith is the head-with this scriptur-
al quotation: :.> -. .s..... r /
Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it, .:ie
Maybe 50. But the brewers, rum
sellers and the goody-goody people
all contributed toward the up-build-
ing of Frank Days machine in sever
al campaigns and it. never slipped a
cog. ...~.@.> -: :..5#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

At a meeting of the Progressive
Newspaper league of the First district
last week Congressman Sydney An
derson was roasted, repudiated and
accused of being a failure. This is
the same organization that originated
the revolt against Jas. A. Tawney.
Very few will, however, dispute the
charge that Anderson has proven a
failure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

The public lands committee of the
senate has reported important amend
ments to Hberalize the homestead law
in the hope of checking emigration to
Canada. These amendments provide
that the enforced term of residence be
reduced from five years to three and
half and that homesteader be per-
mitted to absent himself from his
claim six months every year. The de-
sired results, it seems to US, should
follow such a change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Judge Flaherty has held that the
Mustinqua ditch appropriation made
by the last legislature is constitution
al, the opinion of the former attorney
general to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The q n O was about the only
paper in the state that questioned the
opinion of the attorney general at the
time it was rendered and maintained
that the appropriation was proper
and constitutional.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Monte Carlos Pension List.

Monte Carlo, the famous gambling
den of France. has probably the most
remarkable pension list in the world.
Men and women who absolutely ruin
themselves at the casino are allowed
small sums for the rest of their. lives.
The pensions vary from 5 francs to 40
francs day. according to the amounts
lost at the tables, states the National
Magazine. A Scotchman who lost
about $1,OOO.O00 at roulette is said to
receive 81 day. This gentleman re-
sides today in a tiny villa at Nice.
Every year the casino company pays
ont some SIS. 600 in pensions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

A number of prospectors have gone
out into the wilds Of Manitoba and
staked out gold claims on the snow
covered prairies merely because a
farmer found nugget Of the precious
metal the size of buckshot in the crop
of a chicken. Fools appear to be as
numerous in Canada as in this great
and glorious country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

In a recent personal injury case in
which the Great Northern road was
defendant and Thomas E. Davis of
Marshall was attorney for the
plaintiff, verdict for $4,000 was
rendered in favor of Mr.. Davis
client Tom Davis is one of the abest
and most eloquent lawyers in western
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Another objection urged against Ed
Smith as chairman of the republican
state committee by democrats, and
near democrats of the Floyd Bell
stripe, is that Frank Day cannot do
business with him. In the past there
have been members of the republican
committee that Mr.. Day and his
coadjutors could reach.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Sam Fullerton, who has been up at
>Hibbing smelling around in the sa-
looms in an endeavor to ferret out the
preson responsible for the burning of
the Healy theater, has found no clue
and given up the job in dismay. Had
the state put a detective instead of an
old ishwoman on the case the criminal
would probably have been discovered.
Fullerton knows less about detective
work than q razor-back hog does Of
trigonometry. .s's-.>=.s~ :, .,s:..sss:..:;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
WASHINGT0N's ETIQUETTE.
It Didn't Do to Take Liberties With
Our First President


President Washington never went to
congress on public business except in
stagecoach drawn by six cream co.ored
horses. The coach was an object which
would excite the admiration of the
thr0nSS even now in our streets. 1t
was built in the shape of a hemisphere
and its panels were adorned with Gu
pidS surrounded with flowers and
fruits. The coachman and Positions
were arrayed in gorgeous liveries of
white and scarlet.
The Philadelphia Gazette. a govern
ment organ. regularly gave out court
news for the edifica ton of the citizens
From this journal the people were per-
mitted to learn as much as it was
deemed proper they should know about
the presidents movements. and a fair
amount of space was also devoted to
Mrs. washington, who was. however.
not referred to as Mrs. Washington.
but as "the amiable consort of our be-
loved president" When the president
public reception dais was erected for
uIu1, upon WHICH lie ulSQI SCGnQ apart
from the throng. and the guests or Wis
itors bowed to him in solemn silence.
Republican simplicity has only
come in later times. Very few persons
presumed to shake hands with General
Washington. One Of his friends. Gou-
verneur Morris. rashly undertook for
a foolish wager to go up to him and
slap him on the shoulder, saying. MY
dear general, am happy to see you so
WELL" At least there is a tradition to
that effect.
The moment fixed upon arrived. and
Mr.. Morris, already half repenting Of
his wager, went up to Washington,
placed his hand upon his shoulder and
uttered the prescribed words. Wash
ington, as. the story has it, stepped sud
denly back. fixed his gaze upon Morris
for several moments with an angry
frown until the latter zretreated abash-
ed and sought refuge in the crowd. No
one else. ever tried a similar expert
;ment.s No royal levees were more
punctiliously arranged than those Of
our first president.-New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

We are not conversant with the
financing of rum shops, but we would
like to inquire wherein the difference
exists between "brewery owned
saloons" and wholesale liquor-con-
trolled liquid dispensaries? All
saloons-on the outside at least-look
alike to US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

In it's issue Of last week the Todd
County Argus announces that it has
not yet determined whom it will sup
port for the republican nomination
for governor. With such an excellent
home candidate as William E. Lee it
should be an easy matter for the
Argus to decide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

l This sist from The pan 81 sensible
Jim Ruane Of the slayton Gazette:
: I've hear people say that We need .
in the legislature that will get
things for Murray county. This is q
mistake; we need q man in the legis-
lature who will work for Minnesota
as whole.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
DR.. Jordan HonOred.

The reception given in the Methodist
church parlors on Saturday evening
in honor Of DR.. Jordan was
largely attended and proved a grand
success. Dr.. Jordan thanked the
people for their kindness in few we'll
chosen and fitting remarks which we're
we'll received. ''-.: w.
On Sunday morning the learned
divine gave one of bis master ser.
mons on "The Living Christ and the
Progress of Christianity" He is a
scholar and preacher OF great ability.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

"Hark! from the tombs a doleful
sound" The little political ex-judge
has given his belated approval to
Alvah Eastman's candidacy for the
republican nomination for congress-
man-at-large. This is the first set
back Alvah has received. But he will
survive it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

From all accounts we imagine that
something like a thousand billion
germs have been frozen to death each
and every minute, from January l to
13, 1912, inclusive, which will greatly
decrease the supply.-Stillwater
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Too Many Swallows Bad for the Liver.
Considering the number of swallows
some men take during an ordinary
life time, it is no wonder their
stomach sometimes feels like a last
years bird s nest.-Walker Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Governor Eberhart commends kick
ers in these words: "Kickers are a
good thing for the community, whether
you call them progressives, insurgents
or anything else." This is true pro-
viding they do not kick over the
traces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Accused Of Trimming Our Sails.

The Princeton Union has had a
change of heart recently. Another
wind is blowing now and the sails
have been set in an entirely new direc-
ton. It's easy too to see what port it
is heading for. Anyway, old Bob is
a. pretty shrewd fellow, and maybe be
wanted to avoid hurricane
Chisago Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Plethora of Froth and Foam.

Most of the candidates for public
Office nowadays come in with column
or more of slush, announcing them
selves. and very much remind one OF
Fourth-of-July bartender, who puts
much foam on the glass OF beer be
draws Just to make believe-you
know. LIE Sueur News. - goa E-:s.@1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Chicago policemen fred q hundred
shots at "padded brick" burglar
and the fellow was not even winged.
This great feat of craftsmanship al
most reaches the record attained by
the police of Minneapolis. ~. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Princeton is not the only town that
is destitute of first.class hotel facili-
ties. Marshall, one of the most
beautiful and prosperous towns of
southwestern Minnesota, is in the
same predicament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Robbins Statement Probably Correct

Robbins Statement Probably Correct
Washington press dispatch: Judge
Burch has attacked the reports of
Major Mclaughlin and especially one
made jointly with Simon Michelet
formerly Indian agent at White Earth,
wherein an appraisement was made in
the sum of $4,000 for improvements
made by Indians who had been re-
moved from Mile Laos.
Mr.. Burch alluded to this appraise-
ment as the burned and charred re-
mains of few tepees and not worth
anything. The official records in the
court of claims contains the sworn
statements of one D. Il. Robbins of
Vlneland, Mile Laos county, a sur
veyor and engineer, who testified under
oath that he had appraised these
same improvements at 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Sheets Funny Blunder

Bro. Sheets of the Foreston Inde-
pendent had better keep away from
his native Town of Long Prairie for
some time. The people of that thriv-
Ing berg recently entertained the
Northern Minnesota Editorial associ-.
alton right royalty. The Independent,
in referring to the matter perpetrates
this funny typographical blunder:
The people of Long Prairie we're
very hostile to the visitors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

It does not look at this time as if
the money trust will be Investigated
by congressional committee. The
friends of this trust in both the house
and senate are numerous and influen-
Aial
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
DOnkeys Will Bray Occasionally

Once in a while some newspaper
mentions a Dunn-Eberhart combina-
ton. Cut it out, fellows. Just be-
cause Mr.. Dunn sees fit to say good
word for the governor once in a while
is no sign of a combine.-Madiso
Independent-Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
.. ':.* :.< -.
Smith wrongfuiiy Attacked.

Smith WrOngfQ1fy Attacked. = :
: We would like to have some one of
the republican newspaper gang tell US
what awful things Ed Smith has done
that they take occasion to put up such
d howl about him. Did he ever rob a
bank, steal q horse or kill somebody ?
The fact that he is a capable political
manager ought to make him de-
sirable member of the party. If there
is to be a wall sent up about his hold
ing q prominent place in the councils
Of the party it would be wise to let the
other side Of the house do the wailing.
Madison independent Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Right You Are, Mike.

Patrick Fl. McGarry wants to be
speaker of the 1913 house. Election
will not be held until November, 1912,
and then Patrick, this is a state of
"sons" and not of "Macs. lie
Sueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
WHY Ed is Hated by Some.

why Ed Is Hated by Some.
Some of our exchanges are yelling
loudly that "we have had enough of
the Ed Smith brand OF politics. "
Any successful man is criticised most
~ because he is successful and be-
cause the "knockers' club" always
hates to see a man that is successful.
Ed Smith is clever organizer, sue
cessful business man and has a wide
knowledge of public affairs. He has
a habit of making a success of what
ever he undertakes and that is why be
is so cordially hated in certain
quarters Dassel Anchor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Freezing VIII Not Kill Germs

j. T. j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
PHELPS. DODGE MANAGER
TURNS UP NJ DOUGLAS

Aqua Pricta. sonora. sept Wal
ter Douglas, manager OF thc Phelps
Dodge interests In the southwest. Who
was missing FOR two days. escaped
through the rebel lines south of Ca
hullona today and arrived here safe
ly. with q companion he fled on u
railroad motor vclocipcdc. whica the
two men had to carry past two
bridges destroyed by the insurrcctos.
Douglas sought to rescue eight
American women from the belea-
cured mining camp al El Tlgre. bat
WAS compelled. when confronted by
rebel bands Of maraudcrs To send
them back TO Ysabol. Americans
across the line viii attempt TO rescue
the women in automobiles.
Douglas said the Nacoznri railroad
was completely out of commission.
the rcbeis having burned the twcnt 70
seven bridges within a distance OF ten
miles and destroyed everything along
the right of way. lie added that the
rebels had ALSO destroyed ranch
house near Frontcras and carried the
American owner away az a prisoner.
The women aud children at Fronteras
have little to eat ana their condition
is desperate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
GRAND ARMY HOSTS
ON PARADE IN
SUN KISSED
STREETS
Seven Thousand Gray Haired
Veterans March With Falt.
ering Steps and Heads Erect
at Los Angeles.
AMBULANCES AND REST
STATIONS NOT NEEDED

~ LEASED Wire a. E,cnIsE urrHid
IuS Angeles. rII Sput . q
Marching with Hlt,rua step nut Nlth
heads erect Hud Uttcryd hlttH unH
Tying. s0uu Veterans of the conflict
between the states. gathered Boo uu-
nual cuDampmcut partdrd thr1unh
the streets OF Lus Angeles today Th,
day was perfect
Here ana there llons the ruut,
d1rting Boz uud out uf th, uu,. hun.
drcds ur girls. arms laden with cul
flowers, scattered blossoms ut the rroi
.of tho marching hosts. ur uu,uchc1
the thirst of the mnr0hcfs VITA lom-
Ouadc
Ambuuuccs were stationed at m-
tcryuls and rest stations established
lea cach block. but hardly amy or the
old soldiers nlt'rcd. and at the end
Of the one and four-tifths miles jour
ncy. they passed the reviewing stand
with a heart, cheer for their oom-
mandcr-in- chief ana his party
The streets of Los Angeles have
scarcely ever been Ho crowded before.
As tlU column of veterans. headed by
q corps of ciyil war musicians. swung
into Spring street. cheer after cheer
arose from the multitude.
Atlcr passing the reviewing stand
the marChcrs were disbundcd ana for
the most part soon found their way
10 their rrgmrutal headquarters.
where all.dly reunions were held.
4 feature OF tho parade WIS the
appearance of the battle flag OF COM
pany A Fourteenth ohio volunteer
infantry which was flung Co the
breeze for the FIRST time since it Out-
tered iu the smoke ui battle at Get
tyshurg. The COlors were borne hy
Mcrick Reynolds who carried them
in mll "a hundred charges, Beside
Reynolds oniv two survivors of the
company marched under the flag
The opening session nf the cnnycn-
tion off the WoWcns Relief Corps was
held today and ut O'Clock tonight
She annual camp fire OF tha q. A. o..
will bo held Bt shrine Auditorium.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
A~~~~N~~~SN~@N~N

Headed by United statcs Senators
Thomas y. Catron ana Albert y. Fan
the leaders, sub-loadcrs and rank and
filr of the Republican party of New
Mexico are arriving or cnroute To the
city today Tor the state convention
which viii convene tomorrow morn
ing 90 10 o'cloch in tho Elks theatcr
foT the purpose of placing In noml-
nation candidate for member Of tho
United StHtos house Of representatives
and presidential electors Chairman
Ncnccslao JarHmulo of the Rcpuhl-
can state central committee. and Soc
Rotary Herbert W. clark Of LAS We
gas and others. arrived here this
morning ana Senator Catron is eX-
pectcd from Santa Fc tonight. while
Senator Fan is scheduled to make his
appearance Tomorrow morning from
III Paso where ne has bccn inycstl-
gatlng Mexican war conditions with
senator Smith ~ Michigan. with the
arrival ot the trains this evening the
city win Doe crowded with Eopubli-
cans undlsmayed by the snoytinRs of
the Bun Moose ard ready to plunge
ccliigcrcntly into the campaign.
senator Catron is cXpcctod tn Off
ci1tc as temporary chairman and Of
iicial koynotor. In which latter pa
city ho has no supcriors ana fcw
equals, while lt Is understood senator.
Gregory Page Of Mckinley county.
viii ho permanent chairman of tho
convention
Tho pro-couvention talk Of coudl-
dates Includes former Governor L.
Bradford Prince. Eifogo Bacr It this
city, chairman of the counts orgnnl-
zatiou ana Mayor r. j. Molinari oil
portalcs as the leading congressional
timber Governor Prince has hcau|
endorsed Dr. tho Blo Arriba county
organization and Us said to be more
than q receptive Candiduto lor the
nomination for congressman MrI
M"linari who beside being mayor ofI
portnlcs is ono of the leading boost
ors for the pornlcs district, and
iiooscvylt county ana prominently
identified with the development ofI
the Resources of eastern New Mexico
h. well known Throughout the state
and his frlcuds declare that he isI
Idcu congressional material and that
his nomination ls far hcyond tho
predetermined stugo. Mr. Mouuarl nr
rived in tho rItv last night and hisI
ruriv appearance ON the ground may
hr regarded as significant.
Santa lr Train no. / tonight Is ':
poctod lu bring iu the biE delegation
from san Miguel county, from SANTA
Ic and i,n Arriba and other coun-
ties in the northern pnu uf the state
Ex-Governor Prince arrived Tins
morning on tho dyer from Santa Ty
and has spent the day iu conference
with various leaders hero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

the border town within - hours bc.
ginning at = o'clock this morning. 20
Roias' demand for thc surrender OF
the town. Lieutenant Colonel Bcgue,
commanding the federal garrison al
Aqua Prieta, replied that he would
answer In writing as soon ~ he heard
rom the commander of the military
zone. whom he had notified OF the do
mund
Colonel Bcgnc crossed into Douglas
soon after aud held confernct with
Consul CUesta, the result 3f which was
a tclcgraphic request to consul LlOr-
cutc, of III PusO FOR reinforce mouts.
Word WIS Immediately received that
q force of 400 Yaduis would Oc dos-
patched to Aqua PrictG Immediately
ON special train from Juarcz by way
of Douglas. The Yaquis under COM
mond of General Suniincs viii arrive
40 10 o'clock tonight ON special train.
according TO word received by coli
oucl Hcgnc
The rebels are now advancing on
Agua Prieta IN three columns. Roias
with the principal force Is coming ia
from the east, Snlazar aud his men
are advancing from the south aud
Rafael Campo from the west. The
combined force Is reported To num-
Der about 1000 rebels, an well armed
ana equipped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
KNOX LAYS WREATH ON
COFFIN OF MUTSUHITO
Id, Len.ed MIrc ln I.,enInr nrrnIal

~ i"HHed Wire to t.NeninE uerRid I
IukIu. Sept Iu HhilHuItr a.
kuuN. iunutr Alfonso ur spain and
Prince Hrurt ol puasu. respectively
th, special .wu1esHdors oI tho United
-tHirs Spain tud Gormau, tu the m.
u,rHl ul the HtD Japanese rulvI
MulHuhitu, voro received Ir audience
today hN Emperor Np.hihitn. Hia
mu.sil accompanied tho foreign rcp-
rrsoulpuyrs Zoo .irN thc Wing n state
OF the hudt ut the ht, emperor.
Each placed wreath un the coffin
Ibc spocul ambassadors nuorNr'd
took luncheon with Emp,rpr Yusbi
hIt1 uud Prince Arthur of 'upulNeht.
tho Representative uf kius ,rursc.
who arrived his uft,ruuou
Tho emperor decorated priu.
UcurN Hth hv chain of tho Ordor
uf chr, UuthDmum and bestowed upon
luiuutr Alloueo the grand Gordon of
the same order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
PRINCE HEADS DELEGATION
FROM mo ARIiIHA COINTI

Santa Fc. n M., sept t0.-At the
Bio Arriha county Republican con
vcution, held September .. Chairman
Alberto Amador OF Nallccitus. ana
Secretary +. ~. tilll of Espunola. Tho
following twenty delegates were
elected tu the state convention:
H. B. Prince v. Jnnmillo. J. a
buccro. ~ q. Hernandez. NarciHgo
sanchez, David Martinez. Alexander
Read Alberto Amador Noises D..
Vargas. Fernando MARTINEZ. !. ~.
Sargent Antonio A. Vigil. Tomas
Martiuvz Ramon Movu, r.. fl illL
Santiago Martinez, policarpio chavez.
Evuisto Martinez and Pedro Pa
rhcco.