davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
Five hundred thumb marks-h]urre

Five hundred thumb marks-blurred
and blotted-purporting to be the
signatures" of as many Chippewas,
constitute part of the records in the
White Earth Indian reservation in
vestigation. By these thumb marks
the Indians have decided their hold
ings to the whites. And. there is a
question whether the marks were all
made by Enthusiastically whites will
resort to any nefarious practice when
they can make money thereby. Alas,
poor LO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

After three centuries of absolute
rule the Manchu dynasty on Monday
yielded up it's power and abdicated
the throne of China in favor of a
representative government. Whether
that government will be better than
the old one reamins to be seen, but it
is scarcely possible for it to be more
rotten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

And now the government has
ordered an investigation of the Florida
Everglades. They need Investigating,
all right, but the committee that
inspects those fruit lands down there
will have to proceed cautiously lest
it be swallowed by alligators. These
"fertile" fruit lands are mostly SUBJ
merged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

W. F. Schilling of Mortified would
also like to be governor. Mr..
Schilling possesses the qualification
of being "born on a farm,'' but is of
German and French extract. Could
he have traced his ancestry back to
the vikings his chance of success in a
Minnesota campaign would have been
greatly enhanced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Mrs. G. P. Anthony of Muncie,
Ind, is said to be strutting about
Washington wearing dresses trifle
shorter than the regulation length
and pair of shoes the heels of which
are studded with diamonds. Some
women will resort TO almost anything
in an effort to attract attention to a
small foot and well-turned ankle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
THIS is RICH.
W. w. Rich Delivers the Minnesota Dele
eatlon to Roosevelt-Mr. Rich
Viewed Things in Different

W. W Rich Delivers the Minnesota Da,e-
CATION to Roosevelt-Mr. Rich
Viewed Things in Different
Light Last August.
Special to the Pioneer Press.
New York, Feb. 9.--Another tourist
from the west called on Colonel
Roosevelt at the Office of the Outlook
today and delivered the delegation
from western state to the colonel.
The tourist was W. w. Rich of St.
Paul, and the delegation he delivered
was that of the state of Minnesota.
By what authority Mr.. Rich made
the delivery was not stated. He is
not the national committeeman from
Minnesota, nor is he chairman of the
republican committee of that state.
In fact, Mr.. Rich's political activities
are matter of mystery in this part
of the country.
Nevertheless, he presented the Min
nesota delegation to Colonel Roose-
welt. It must be understood, how
ever, that this is a February delivery.
When it comes to making the June de-
livery in Chicago Mr.. Rich may not
be so confident as he was today.
81 am for Taft x x because
through the reciprocity pact and the
peace treaties he could save more for
the taxpayers than any president we
have had for a hundred years. Wv.
W. Rich, in the St. Paul Pioneer
Press, August l3, 1911.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Editor O'Brien of the Eden Valley
Journal is a candidate for delegate
from the Sixth district to the re-
publican national convention. Send
him, by all means. There ought to
be one delegate in the bunch from
this state with a good old Irish cog
nOmen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Odin Halden and Chester A. Cong
don of Duluth do not sleep in the
same political bed, hence it is easy to
understand why the former favors
Governor Eberhart while theslatter lis
"ferninst' him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
THE ENGLISH INSURANCE. Law.

THE ENGLISH INSURANCE Law.
In an article in the February Re-
view of Reviews, w. T. Stead, the
famous English journalist, gives an
interesting interview he had with
David Lloyd George, chancellor Of the
exchequer, on the national insurance
law, which was recently enacted by
the British parliament. Under the
provisions Of the law a workman paws
into the insurance fund eight cents
per week, workwoman six cents per
week, to which the state adds four
cents. In return they are guaranteed
Tree medical attendance when thew are
i'll, $3.50 per week when thew are off
work owing to i'll health if thew are
men, Sl'o7 per week if they are
women, and if their malady is incur.
able and they are permanently inca
FACILITATED from earning living thew
receive Sl.25 per week until thew are
seventy years of age. At seventy all
needy persons in Great Britain and
Ireland receive pension of s1.25 per
week. The contribution of the state
to the insurance fund, in full opera
tlon, will amount to about $40, 1000, 900
annually. The old age pensions cost
the state e5,ooo,o 900 annually.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

The Standard Oil company of 'Indi-
ana will next month divide $29, 1000, 900
as a stock dividend among it's share
holders. This will leave just 30 COM
panles to be heard from. Yes, there
is profit in oil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

"Wherein has Governor Eberhart
committed breach of faith in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of state?''
queries the Roseau Times. Don't all
answer at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
cast.

At the head of it's editorial columns
the Sank Center Herald flies this
ticket: For president, Theodore
Roosevelt; for congressman-at-large,
Alvah Eastman; for governor, VIM.
E. Lee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Mr.. G. A. Frenc Oh has severed the
Times for the past quarter of a
century. The Union wishes him
good fortune wherever his lot may be
cast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

While the U nj o has a certain ad
miration for Theodore Roosevelt, it
does not worship him. We do not re-
gard him as omnipotent or infallible.
And there is one thing for which We
never can forgive him-he bolted
James G.. Blaine in 1884.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Should Roosevelt decide to get into
the race for the presidency, after
promising Mr.. Taft that he would
"pull off his coat' and work for him,
thousands of people who hold him in
high regard will rightfully denounce
him as a man of unreliability and a
treacherOus interlOper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

The longer that Indian investiga-
ton continues the greater becomes the
volume of stencil arising therefrom-
the Investigators are stirring up a
veritable cesspool of rascality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Ex-Banker Morse's doctor says that
his patient desires to get out of the
limelight. He could do this very
effectually by returning to the cell
which he vacated in Leavenworth
prison-and that is where he should
be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Harbertunni Pillow, young lady
of Chicago, complained to the munic-
ipal court judge that Frank
Alexander was too attentive to"sher.
And it is to be presumed that Frank
merely sought place to lay his head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

The st. Paul Dispatch hits the nail
squarely on the head when it says:
"When we get improved highways
where they are needed in the various
communities the long distance routes
will take care of themselves -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

What's the use of going to the
trouble and expense of holding con-
ventions to select delegates to the re-
publican national convention? Bill
Rich has pledged Minnesota IS, "a
votes to Theodore Roosevelt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

We admire the pluck and per-
severance of the La Toilette followers
in this state. They propose to stand
by their chieftan and go down with
colors flying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

John A. Johnson, the socialist
candidate for mayor of Duluth, polled
the insignificant number of 1,7OO
Votes. The name seems to be no
longer one to conjure with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Good roads are just as useful and
just as much needed in the winter as
during the other seasons of the~~year,
remarks the Albert Lea Times.
Especially so when winter commences
in October and ends in May.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

A headline in the Minneapolis
Journal reads: "President Vincent
Would Like to Conduct a Comic
OPERA" There are people, in the
state mean enough to say that he Tis
conducting one already.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

James Whitcomb Riley has been
awarded a gold medal by the Ameri-
can Society of Arts. It took the
society long time to discover that
the great bard was worthy of it's
recognition. The public found out
his worth many years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

That Pennsylvania lineman who
withstood shock of $4,000 volts
should hire out as a substitute for
murderers condemned to death in the
electric chair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
j. T. j.
An Unfortunate Creator.


There are democrats who are so,
suspicious of Mr.. Bryan as to believe
he is covertly endeavoring to create a
situation in the democratic national
convention that at an opportune time
his name may be presented and that
it will carry the convention by storm.
Mr.. Bryan has created a situation
three times in the democratic national
conventions by which he secured the
nomination for the presidency, and he
may be able to quadruplicate the stu
alton, but we would much prefer be-
could create situation by which be-
could be elected as we'll as nominated.
-Faribault Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
i T. 4
A Cruel Suggestion.

just supposing that Senator Clapp
and Congressman STEVENSON played
into the hands of the lumbermen to
the defrauding of the Indians out of
several hundred thousands of dollars.
and the fact was clearly established.
would it not be good thing if there
was a recall law in force?-Roseau
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
j. + +
Roosevelt Says Recall EN-

Establishing the recall for judges
would be the acme of political foolish
ness. A judge, in whatever court he
may sit, should be beyond political
manipulation, popular clamor and
fear OF the next election. He ought to.
be an exceedingly sure judicial ma
chine, turning out exact justice for
the big folks and little without fear
or favor.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
They Regret Their Rash Action.

They Regret Their Rash Action.
We wonder how proud the people of
the First congressional district are
today of the fact that they turned
down Jim Tawney for Anderson
Tawney was man of national repu--
tation, and Anderson is rafting
around woefully in his shoes. And
at that, it looks AS if Anderson we're
not to be granted even the courtesy of
second term. -Winnebago City
Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

The La Toilette boom has resolved
itself into a mere bubble on the polit-
ical maelstrOm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
No Apologies Will be Necess.rv

1@o "A Po1UgIes VIII be Necessary
VIM. d. Lee, progressive candidate
Tor governor, is getting his merited
share OF favorable press comment
these days. Mr.. Lee is a man whom
the newspapers can speak highly of
and never feel called upon to apollo
gize for the remark later on.-Walker
Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
Starch Company Elects Directors

Last week, at its annual meeting in
the village of Isanti, the Isanti Starch
Manufacturing company elected it's
board of directors and the following
were chosen: Andrew Peterson,
Hans Storm, Edwin Danielson, John
Linden, 0. A. Lindberg, Frank
Fredin, Edward Erickson, G. c..
Olson, and Chas.. Ekstrom. The
board elected the following officers:
Andrew Peterson, president; Edwin
Danielson, vice president; G. c..
Olson, secretary; Chas. Ekstrom,
treasurer; executive committee,
Andrew Peterson, Edwin Danielson,
and G. G. Olson.
The warehouse of the Foreston
Mercantile company burned, with it's
contents. early on Thursday morning
OF last week. A defective chimney is
supposed to be responsible for the
fire. The Foreston Independent says
that the building was fully insured
but that its contents two carloads of
potatoes, a carload of baIed hay, 400
bushels of oats, five cream separators
and other merchandise carried no
insurance. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
j. + +
A Blow Aimed at Moses

One OF our exchanges says that the
assertion OF La Toilette by Senator
Clapp would be a serious blow to the
wisconsin senator. "Blow'' is q.
good word whenever used in con-
nectlon with our junior SENATOR
Cambridge North Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Clapp for Clapp.

clapp for Clapp.
"Clapp is for Roosevelt" reads a,
news item. just note it down that our
junior senator is for Clapp first, last,
ana all the time.-Menahga Journal.
1. i. 1.
Clapp's Rider Caused the Reek.
Inc investigation going on over
aHalrs on the White Earth Indian
reservation is reeking with scandal
Hon. G. 81. Mattson in Roseau
Region.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
S"eet william Will in Due Season.

""eo' william w Ill in Due Season.
w. W. Rich has turned the Mime.
sofa delegation over to Colonel
Roosevelt. If he only would tell US.
who he is going to let US have for
governor much unnecessary anxiety
would be avoided.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

rotten.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
DON'T USE DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
lust Try Natures Cure.

We all know that constipation brings
on countless other complaints II 10,
taken in hand, appendicitis among
thcm-also that any drug will lose its
bower after being taken for a time-bu,
We should also know that # Nature can
nc assisted instead Of being forced, 50
much the better for our health.
There is now IA method Of Internal
Bathin which will keep the Intc,tines as
dean and pure and tree from waste n,
cxacting Nature can dcmand--whi Inch.
taken occasionally. will prevent consti-
patton, biliousness. with its depression,
and the countless more serious diseases
which are caused by the blood taking up
the poisons from the intcst,nes and carry
ing them through the system.
That method is the -. b. l.. Cas-
cadc." which is being Enthusiastically
used by many thousands. is prescribed
by the most enlightened physician,
| everywhere, and is now being shown and
| explained by all Riker Drug Stores in
New York and Brooklyn.
Everyone should at least investiga,,
this Nature-cure without delay.
Ask for Booklet. why Man OF To-day
Is Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-01-11

10 dras the unconscious policeman to
safety. Tho other dogs had remained
him and did with him.
The widow had awakened when Cor
bett went down to the cellar at > o.ci.rN.
Then she hii droY1sl 1N 90 sleep again.
About : O'Clock she sot up AMI called
her husband. When she Eot no answer
she believed that he had gone to the
rrsbridgc station.
she sent her daughter Ruth, the elder
% sis children, to- the station to ass
Il Corhctt were not coming to break
fast. The child learned that her father
had not been ,hero. patrolman Gi.ics-
pie went back with the girl and In the
cellar he found his dead comrade and
tina bodies Of the three pets.
Corbc,t Joined the turco ~ 1893. He
was made a serscant three years later,
and In 1901 was promoted Ia the RANK
OF lieutenant. lie was on the captains
Isl Tor promotion. For several years
INST Corbett mas been n prominent ~
urs at the Horse Snow In Madison
Suunrc Garden. He trained the mount
cd squad that exhibited their horses al
ne : ow Ills own morse. shamrock
won several prizes. lie was torty-on'
years old.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

from school made Wilson blush
frequently. but he did not drop the rope
lie led Yet;a to the stable back NJ the
station. put her In 4 stall and gave her
supper.
About milking time there was n srea,
fuss In the stable. Ystta was moo'ns
as though she was deeply hurt by the
lack q; attention she was receiving.
She also showed q disposition - kick
her stall TO bits.
Dcornan Wrinkle. who came from .
farm. bought a wooden pail. Soon
ye,ta stopped her noise and a few min
u,es later wrinkle walked into the
back room Of tho station with Ave
quarts OF fresh warm milk.
The reserves had a milk %jamboree:
Wilson iadlinW out the beverage TO the
casc~ applicants. There was another
like " this morning and then
Lyman Bermick Of Dupont and
Christopher avenues. teiephoned around
and asked Why they diJn't return his
prise COW. Ystta.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
'HANDSol!EST COP
KILLED WITH DOGS
BY LEAKING GAS
One of Corbett's Three Pets
Had Tooth-hold on Trousers
in Effort to Save Him.

pol,ce.LJeutcnant Martin u rorbett,
Instructor OF mounted rolccneh'
beloved IN the Department and
spoken OF as the handsomcs, cavalry
COP In the service. lost his life to-day
In the cellar OF his home at No. 3ioo
sedgewick Q the Bronx. while at
emptng TO repair n gas leak. While
tinkcring With the broken pipe he was
overcome. he had been dead more thar
an hour wncn his body vas found In
the Cellar shortly after 5 O'Clock.
Corbett's three bu.ldogs--iiag. Tag an
Irish-lay dead beside him. one cf tn
logs had gripped his masters trouser'
in his teeth and lay IN an attitude T.
suggest hal he had struggled In vail
The evening world., 1912-01-11

hand on her arm. Many in tine gallery
and back pews stood up to see what
would happen, but nothing at all hap
pcned except hat Mrs. Wright an
ncunccd II they would leave her alone
she would sit down. Sho did. bu.
she didn't do any more talking. and
remained there until the service was
over. She declared she would yet give
70 the outside world tine complete story
OF how she conquered the death
thought Hut she Is not certain She
vii, eve. get to do 1t In the First
Church.
Mrs. Wright is the wife o: q Baysidc
contractor who Is First Reader OF the
Christian Science Church there.
In May Of las; year Mrs. Wright was
sent 20 Bellevue Hospital by Magistrate
Murphy In the West Side Court for OBJ
~serya,ion as TO her sanity. 1t was
claimed at the time that she had been
displaying hysteria during the sunday
.eryices IN the N~.ne;y-sixth stree,
church. Her husband. who consented &c
tho Commitment said he blamed nei
sccentricities upon a woman he would
moi name but who. he said, had SOM
inauence over her. a. j. Evans, q
brother Of Mrs. Wright. said at thu
ume:
There ia q woman l shall not name
upon whom I put the blame for IN!
sisters condition. For " and a hal
vsars she has held this spell over m!
sister to q great extent.
Mrs. Wright IVES soon discharged
from m hospital as sane. She ha'
completely routed the death thought
The evening world., 1912-01-11
YeTTA TIE PRISONER.
MENACES STATION TILL
FARMER COP GETS ON.
Then East New YORK Police Have
Mix Jlmhoree; hut, Alas!
Lose Their CAPTIVE.

Policeman Ralph Wilson ana Door
man Wrinkle Of the Miller avenue sta
;lon. last NoS York. mournti to-day
the loss " their beautiful rel and white
COW. yc;ta. Wilson found her. but
Wrinkle W,s her neN; friend and nurse.
Wilson found tho COW IN tho yard Of
an unoccup!cd house at No. l3 wyona
street. yesterday afternoon Nobody In
the n~c'ghborhood know to whom she
belonged. Wilson got a clothes Inc. dp-
preached YctiI, murmur,ng gentle. as
surfing words. and without getting
dangerously close. dropped a moose over
hcr horns and led her to the station.
The remarks Of small boys and girls
The evening world., 1912-01-11

PHILNDELFHIN, Jan TT > NorrIs
stein. lbs years old. Nrs 'nupd drti in
Ma room at No ~ tatzwttcr street.
yesterday. Hc had uoou ono % me
sights of Phll,dclphi, Tor mtay Yeas
N'eh, and day and IN tIl M0ds Of
weather the old man peddicd gOJds IN
Market street
The evening world., 1912-01-11
ooY OF EvllDOEHS CAUSED
ALL THE TROUBLE.

Tie did It. / discovered that In ny
use, A. In others. II was An organized
cody Of cvildoers that was doing II. and
not any Of tho persons friendly to Mrs.
Ststson.
"About . year ago I tried to give
my testimony In the church. bvt Mr..
stricklee, then the First Reader. Or
Csred me to sit down. insisted Il was
my right. but he had me put out Of the
church. Il was only n Of the un-
pleasant experiences I have had there.
and al because I am . friend Of Mrs.
s'setson. I Am certain. Il y 70 that my
prosecutions are due.
"a week ago I ven 70 the church
aud gave my testimony. I wanted the
world to know II. Last night I tried to
rive II again for the bsnsnt Of persons
not present last week. II might have
been unusual for q person TO give the
sams testim any twice. but I have sesn II
cone. ana my object was . good one.
But Mr.. Richard p. verrall. the
First Reader. ordered me to cit down.
I came here tonight I said. but RICH,
there he stopped me. SIT down. Mrs.
Wright he said. We heard your tes-
timony last Wednesday night and W
10 not care to hear II again You
have no right to stop me- ! insisted 4
oame here to talk and I will talk"
But Mrs. Wright didn't talk. TIT
First Reader called an usher n told
l,lm 70 conduct ths lady from TIT
church.
Don't you dare touch me-" b,aset
ars. Wright. Don't you dare! Leave
ne alone or It will DO tho worse fol
everybody concerned"
MRs. WRIGHT PROMISED II
KEEP THE PEACE.
The usher hated before he put HI,
The evening world., 1912-01-11
w, l., DOUGLAS
So s3@&s4S SHOES

ymstyis, comfort and
service ". L. Douglas
lshoes are just - good
a other makes sold
at hishm prices.
sspsss N eresta ~ Tai;
" NAasau Street.
100 BToadva,. Coz. stn 81
ebS Broadwsy, cor. lAth 81
lSiS Roadway. Coz. 18th 81
1887 Broadway nr. 4lst St
ISDb Broadway.
vs. III Ave-, pear ooth st.
l4b2 ID Ave. uta. sd 3t.
2202 I'd Az, ,ot. l2Oth st.
Y78 Third Avenue.
S4b Eighth Avenue.
u63 Fiehth A.. near ga
2fn west l2Hth Street.
Nswsrk--R2T u osd Ct.
Jrrssv Ct~-Ne Newark A..
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Silent

(Ffom The WhshIn2tOh Stdr.T
THAT woman always speaks kindly OF
others"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne: but she
always does II In such a way as to I'M
ply that she Is making some terrible
mental reservations"
The evening world., 1912-01-11
MRS. WRIGHT WAS
N WRONG At THE
SCIENCE MEETING
Threatened With Election
When She Persisted in Civ
ing Her Testimony.

Mrs. Edgar j. Wright. a Christian
Scientist % Baysiic. l.. J., declared to.
aay that she had got rid OF the "death
thought" and wouldn't res, content
tntil she had given her experience 10
the whole world. She was sllenced
last night for the second time within
bout n year when she attempted to
slve her Testimony" at tie First
church OF Christ. Scientist. a, Ninety
sixth street and Central Park West.
According TO Mrs. Wright. her troubles
IN the church are due mainly to the
iact that she Is q friend of Mrs. Au-
eusta Stetson. who with sixteen % her
followers was communicated from
the church some time ago. Mrs. Stet-
son Is credited by some with ambitions
Is take Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy's place
~ head Of the church.
In the controversy growing out Of the
stetson case a great deal was said about
malicious animal magnetism" the
death thought" and kindred c~nlsmities.
Mrs. Wright Is u s,anch supporter OF
Mrs. stetson.
When I realized the death thought
Nad come to me-" she explained to-day,
knew I was helpless. It was more
a a year ago and I simply put my.
self In the hands Of God and asked him
- . little child would to look after me
md show me what the cause was.