davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Car Of Splendid Horses,

Have just brought in carload OF
line young native horses suitable for
farm work or general purposes.
They are well proportioned, strong
and perfectly sound, and weigh from
l, 100 to l, 400 pounds. These horses
are SO superior to the ordinary run
that they are bound to sell rapidly,
SO ii you are looking for horses that
Will give general satisfaction you
should lose no time in calling at the
barn Of the Aug. Rines Horse Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

In addressing the law graduates of
the university of Indiana, Governor
Marshall reminded them that all
lawyers were "sworn to maintain
only just and equitable actions. to
speak the truth ever, and never mis-
lead court or jury by artitice or false
statement of law or fact.' Everyone
who has ever attended court knows
that lawyers adhere strictly to this
oath.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Vice President Sherman says he, is
confident that Taft will be NOM
mated by the republican national
convention. Whether he or Roose-
velt is nominated makes little differ
ence SO tar as the result which will
follow is concerned. The demora-
lied condition Of the republican
party would not be bettered by the
selection of either of them and
neither could consequently be
elected. A man upon whom all
factions could combine would be the
only salvation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The republican national commit.
tee is in session in Chicago for the
purpose of determining who are en-.
titled to 254 contested seats at the
convention which opens on June IS.
There is a hot fight on between the
Taft and Roosevelt forces and the
committee will have all it can do tc
adjust the discrepancies in the time
allotted for that purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The aluminium trust has been dis
solved. Thus does the government
continue to rend asunder the great
combines of the country, and the
various companies into which they
have been split Immediately proceed
to lay underground wires and CO.
operate as before the dissolution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

If, as proposed, the government
minis tWo-and-a-half or three-cent
pieces for commercial. purposes, it
might as we'll strike off few million
quarter-cent coins for missionary con-
tributions. A quarter of cent will
go a long way toward clothing a
native of the tropics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The people Of Duluth, as is
customary with them, did all in
their power to entertain the dele
gates and visitors on convention day
and to make their stay pleasant. If
there is any place in this great
northwest where hospitality is I'M
bounded it is the city on the bluffs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

1t pleases us to announce that Mrs.
Isaac Stephenson, wife of the United
States senator from Wisconsin, has
joined the noble army of suffragettes.
II Uncle Ike permits her to handle
the "bar'l' as he did his adjutants
in his campaign Mrs. Stephenson
may yet be president of the United
States
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Chauncey DepeW would like to
have a bust of Molly Pitcher placed
in the hall of fame. Molly is the
woman, who, at the battle Of Mon
mouth in ITS, took her husbands
place as gunner when he was shot
down, and was made a sergeant by
General Washington therefor. A
bust of her should have been placed
in the hall of fame long ere this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

AS sporting paper the Congress
sional Record is fast losing prestige.
Not even mere mention was made in
it's columns last week of a pugilistic
encounter which was pulled off by a
Kentucky congressman and re-
porter in the house judiciary com
mittee room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

That man Wing Of the Minneapolis
Journal is liable to get himself into
trouble. He caricatt,res Speaker
Dunn of the Minnesota legislature as
a man about eight feet in height
with an abdomen that would make
a healthy tapeworm blush with
shame
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The New York World tells us that
Woodrow Wilson is Roosevelt's ''most
dangerous opponent.'' We fail to
see from whence the World draws it's
conclusion, for if Roosevelt is NOM
mated Bryan will be his "most
dangerous opponent'' and, more than
that, the Nebraskan will defeat him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Old Dick Croker has become in
fatuated with Annette Kellerman.
the ''diving venus" and has offered
to adopt her. Verify, there is no
fool like an old fool.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Governor Eberhart was fined 1913
by the kangaroo court of the COM
mercial Travellers convention at Red
Wing for being the; ''handsomest
man in town at that time.'' And
Frank Eddy is said to have been in
town too!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The British inquisitors are not so
easy with that man Ismay as were
the American investigators of the
Titanic disaster. They are raking
him from stem to post and upbraid-
ing him for his cowardice. And it
can scarcely be denied that he is de-
serving of such reprimand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The republican national conven-
: ton bids fair to resolve itself into a
! pyrotechnic display which would
make Payne's eruption Of Vesuvi-
u.s. look like friZgig.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

So great has been the commotion
caused by the various conventions
throughout the country that the
seismographs-those delicate instru-
ments which register earthquake
shocks-have been affected thereby
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

A consolidation of the News and
the Press of Thief River Falls has
been effected. This should give the
town better paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

James J. Hill: There is no ques-
tion of more vital Importance to the
people of Minnesota than the better
ing of their public highways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

If anything worth while is &C
complished at the extra session of
the legislature Speaker Dunn will be
entitled to a large share of the
credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
BY r. g. DUNN.

Political slush is monopolizing the
columns of the daily press to the ex-
clusion of pure reading matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Tomorrow is flag day and everyone
who possesses an Old Glory should
fling it to the breeze. Flag day
should be generally observed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Hard on St. Paul DaiIies.

A corrupt practices act should
hang every editor who writes boost
for lucre, bastardize his offspring,
confscate his plant and attaint his
mother-in-law. 1t should apply sole
~ to the dailies in ST. Paul. Berry
man, in St. Paul Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
He Made, Not Unmade, Bosses.

Mr.. Roosevelt was president seven
and a half years. Be good enough,
somebody, to give us the names of
some of the political bosses he put
out of business while he was at the
helm Of state and had unrestricted
opportunity to work for the "com-
mon people. '-West St. Paul Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Will Ultimately Get His Reward.

Moses 3. Clapp should receive {
medal for being the champion politi
cal acrobat Of the age. There are ;
lot OF sincere La Toilette men ir
this state who will not soon forget
his treachery to their chief. -Menah
ga Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Bryan Will Be Nominated.

Minnesota democratic conventions
indicated one thing clearly and that
is, although the party has declared
Wilson its choice for president, it is
still loyal to it's first love, and almost
everybody is for Bryan for second
choice, with a strong hope he may
be named at Baltimore. Mary Nc
Fadden in Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Best Thing He Ever Did.

In the midst of all this political
turmoil do not forget that good
roads is an important plank in the
platform of every good citizen and
that the proposed constitutional
amendment to be voted for in
November providing for one mill
tax for good road purposes should be
carried. The best thing Bob Dunn
ever did and he has done several
was in securing the passage of that
enactment Sauk Centre Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Nice Discrimination Necessary.

""~~ DASS1 AAA'AA'oIAVAs NecesooIy.
These are bad days for the writer
Of political comment. Just how far
one can go in proving the utter in
efficiency Of the man one doesn't
want as a candidate on the party
ticket, without interfering with his
enthusiastic support Of that. man
when he wins out, is a matter that
requires nice discrimination Grand
Rapids Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Give EN- Franchise.

The Enterprise is believer in
woman's suffrage Maybe you hold
a different opinion. If so, you are
welcome to it. We fail to see, how
ever, why women should be classed
with the criminals, insane, ETC.,
when it comes to exercising the
privilege of the ballot. There are
many women property owners in this
country. They: are taxed, just the
same as you are. In the early days,
patriots fought to the last ditch
against Great Britain because they
were being. taxed without represen-
tation. These women are being
taxed, and they haven't the power
to vote. They are not represented.
Where's the Justice? WHAT'S the
answer? - Winnebago City Enter.
prise. .# r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
His Record is Nil.

So Mr.. Gordon does not want the
extra. session. Sam has not very
clear record for hard and faithful
work at the regular meeting. Some
how, we do not look with much
favor upon his candidacy.-Le Sueu1
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
1t Was a Deserved Tribute.

~ w dS deserved 1ElDuLe.
Robert G. Dunn, editor of the
Princeton Union, paid a splendid
tribute in last weeks issue Of that
paper to the memory of Rev. Father
Levings, who died in Princeton Sun
day, May 19.-Irish Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
OF Course.

Roosevelt got a big vote in the
Ohio towns where harvesting ma
chlnery is made.-Little Falls Her
aid. .~-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Unnecessary Expense.

The extra session of the legislature
was not necessary and is simply an
extra tax expense to the people of
the state.-Chaska Valley Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Ohio. towns where harvesting ma
'hinery is made. Little Falls Her
lid.
:. I. !.
Unnecessary Expense.
The extra session of the legislator,
was not necessary and is simply al
extra tax expense to the people o
the state.-Chaska Valley Herald.
How About Booker Washington?
Ex-Vice President Fairbanks ha
been suggested as a republican dar]
horse. Mr.. Sherman would be
still darker one. Belle Plaine Herald
A Safe Bet.
Bob Dunn, in his paper, says tina
he does not remember ever Votin'
for Mr.. Eberhart for office. Bet
chunk of spruce gum that Eberhar
can say "ditto Bob. lie Sueu
News.
1t Was Deserved Tribute.
. Robert G. Dunn, editor of tn
Princeton Union, paid a splendi,
tribute in last weeks issue of tina
paper to the memory of Rev. Fathe
Levings, who died in Princeton Sun
day, May 19.-Irish Standard.
--+:..:.
His Record is Nil.
So Mr.. Gordon does not want tn
extra session. Sam has not a YER
clear record for hard and faithful
work at the regular meeting. Some
how, we do not look with mucl
favor upon his candidacy.-Le Sueu
News.
Will Ultimately Get His Reward.
Moses r. Clapp should receive
medal for being the champion politi
cal acrobat Of the age. There are
lot OF sincere La Toilette men il
this state who will not soon forge
his treachery to their chief. -Menah
ga Journal.
$3.50.
Hard on St. Paul Dailies.
A corrupt practices act SHOULD
hang every editor who writes boos
for lucre, bastardize his offspring
contiscate his plant and attaint hi
mother-inlaw. 1t should apply sole
[y to the dailies in St. Paul. Berry
man, in St. Paul Review.
He Made, Not Unmade, Bosses.
Mr.. Roosevelt was president sever
and a half years. Be good enough
somebody, to give us the names o
some of the political bosses he pu
out Of business while ne was at tn
helm of state and had unrestrictet
opportunity to work for the "com
mon people. '-West St. Paul Times
i IS.
Bryan Will Be Nominated.
Minnesota democratic convention
indicated one thing clearly and tina
is, although the party has declare,
Wilson it's choice for president, it i
still loyal to it's first love, and almos
everybody is for Bryan for second
choice, with a strong hope he ma,
be named at Baltimore. Mary Nc
Fadden in Duluth News Tribune.
+*.+
Nice Discrimination Necessary.
These are bad days for the write
of political comment. Just how ia
one can 60 in proving the utter in
Of the man one doesn'
want as a candidate on the part
ticket, without interfering with hi
support Of that NAL
when he wins out, is a matter tina
requires nice discrimination
Rapids Review.
S.. !,
Best Thing He Ever DID.
In the midst Of all this politica
turmoil do not forget that goo.
roads is an important plank in tn
platform of every good citizen AM
that the proposed constitutions
to be voted for il
November providing for one mil
tax for good road purposes should b.
carried. The best thing Bob Dunn
ever did and he has done several
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

The name of Warden Wolfer of the
saltwater penitentiary still continues
to figure in the gubernatorial gossip.
1t is said that if those now ,favoring
ton is impossible Wolfer will be their
second choice. Mr.. Wolfer denies that
he has any gubernatorial ambitions.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Bob Dunn, in his paper, says that
he does not remember ever voting
for Mr.. Eberhart for office. Bet a
chunk Of spruce gum that Eberhart
can say ''ditto Bob. lie Sueur
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13


Unless something unexpected pre-
vents Judge Oscar Hallam of the Ram
sey county district court will be
candidate for one of the places on the
supreme court. Friends were busy
with his name last week and there
was every indication that he would
be offered for the consideration of
the voters. He is considered among
the ablest of the Ramsey county jur-
lists. Judge Bum is at the present
time the Fourth district member of
the supreme court, but inasmuch as
he is Democrat there is little likeli-
hood of his reelection. For his. bene-
fit the Ramsey county bar has started
an agitation for a non-partisan judic-
iary, but there is just as much posi-
bility of it prevailing as the other
The Republican party will not stand
for it. ~ ..s...- ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
How About Booker WASHINGTON?

Ex-Vlce President Fairbanks has
been suggested as republican dark
horse. MIR. Sherman would be a
still darker one. belle Plaine Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
II Gt1ilfless Martyr
Br ROBERT "A. JONES

but he paid no attention to mo. Thea
another onicial did the same thing. I
told him that he was the second man
who had made the same mistake, but
he paid no moro attention to what
said than the FIRST. Some time after
this one Of these men came to me one
day and stared at me for some time.
Then l was told that one Of the pris-
oners had been mistaken for me. This
prisoner was pointed out to me, and,
though had several times seen him
he was 4 new convict-the likeness BE-
tween us had not occurred to me. The
man was exactly my height and build,
and his face was shaped much like
mine.
I found out that he had been con-
victed for crime that had been com
mftted in A. Then knew that he
was the man the police had been look
ing for when they arrested me.
A hope flashed within me that hero
was the means Of regaining my free
dom. I tried to interest the keepers
In the matter. but did not succeed.
The fact that this man looked like mo
didn't seem to stand for much with
them against the fact that we were
both convicts under the law. 1t would
have required some ono to devote a
great deal Of attention to the case to
work out my freedom. And who
would do that except for pay? IL
would have required much money to
hire such person, and I hadn't a
cent. ] got chance to speak to nv
double one day and told him nv story.
asking him to help me. l saw by his
manner that he had been one of the
gang who had committed the robbery
80 which ] was convicted. He asked
me what there would he In It for him.
and l saw at once that, though tho
means Of my liberation were at hand.
they would not be of any use to me.
! think that having the means with
which to avert great evil and not be-
ing able to use them is the greatest
brain destroyer there is. Seeing this
man In the same prison with me and
realizing that must see him every
day without being able to show that IL
was he FOR whom had been mistaken
affected my mind. and was sent to
the state criminal insane asylum,
whether my term expired or not I
don't know, but at last the doctors
pronounced me cured. and 1 was dis
charged.
And now. after years in prison, a
broken down man. must begin anew
my search for wo.k
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

comes Of good ancestry. She calved
Dec. II. 1907, and began her years
work Jan. 1, 1903 She was bred Feb.
and calved Nov. 20, 1908, and was
bred again Dec. II, 1908, Just one year
from date of calving for the record.
Notwithstanding she carried her calf
the full nine months and was bred
twice during the year Of her test, she
made a record Of 11.570.71 pounds Of
milk and 572.67 pounds Of butter fat
This in itself showed her to be not
only q record maker. but a producer.
and marked her n q COW who would
be heard from later a. record break
o. herself and rs the dam OF others
that may yet surpass her.
This practice Of breeding regularly
while cows are under test ID to be
highly commended.
The record Of Daisy Pearl shows
what q Guernsey COW en- %: spots-
wood Daisy Pearl l7eo9; sire. Imported
Cock Of the Walk e116: si1s. On Guern-
sey Squire Of the Fields r. G. A. 3.
1905 P. g.; dam. On Guernsey; dam,
imported May Day Pearl 1895; sire.
May Day 1882 b. g. II. B.; On Guern-
sey Jubilee de Ia Masse R. g. A. q.
1888 P. g.; dam, Daisy Pearl 8340 E..
G. H. B.; breeder. Edward T. Price.
Broadaxe, Pa: owner, o. G. Barber.
Akron. O.; dropped July %, 1908; calv-
ed Nov. 4, 1910: requirements for ad-
mission. 10000 pounds milk, $50 pounds
butter fat: oficial years record, 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
Farm Advice and Suggestion
A PURE SEED LAW.

Recent Ns~ vssk lssisistisa n Ae-
sard - Alfalfa, Glover. Gts.
A New York law. in effect July I.
1912. in relation to the inspection and
sale Of seeds says that -within ths
meaning Of this article agricultural
seeds are defined as the seeds Of al
falfa. Canadian blue grass, Kentucky
blue grass, aisike clover. crimson clo-
yer. red clover. white clover. vstch. Of
chard grass, rape. redtop anA timothy
which arc to be used for sowing OF
seeding purposes. No pssson. nrm or
corporation shall sell. Offer. expose o.
have In his possession for sale for the
purpose Of seeding. any sesds Of grass
e or clovery Of the kind known - a.
ricultural seeds containing u excess Of
per cent by count Of foul or foreign
seeds. unless every receptacle. package.
sack or bag containing such seeds 10
plainly marked or labeled with the per
cent Of such foul or foreign seeds con-
tanned therein.
1.-The commissioner Of agriculture or
his duly authorized representatives
shall take samples OF seed In t1iplicats
In the presence Of at least one witness
and in the presence Of such witness
shall seal such samples and shall at the
time Of taking tender and. II accepted.
deliver to the person apparently in
charge one Of such samples. One Of
the other samples the commissioner OF
agriculture shall cause to be analyzed.
The director of the New York agricul-
tural experiment station shall anaiyzs
or caused to be analyzed such samples
of seeds taken under the provisions Of
this article as shall be submitted to
him for that purpose BY the commits
sioner Of agriculture and shall report
such analysis to the commissionsr OF
agriculture. and for this purpose the
New York agricultural experiment sta
tion may employ experts and incur
such expenses a. may BE- necessary to
comply with the requirements of this
article"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
TIE Sunday School Lesson

was her faith in the power Of this
healer that as soon as she touched
the tassels she was instantly healed.
- While this was happening
word came from the rulers home.
''Thy daughter Is dead" This news
must have made the father frantic,
and he could not but share in the re-
sentiment against Jesus implied In the
words. "Why troublest thou the Mas
ter any further:" There was no ne
cessity to inconvenience him, for 1t
was now too late. and he could not
restore the child to health. LAS soon
as Jesus heard" The revision is "but
Jesus not needing the word;" the mar
ginal reading is "overhearing the
word" He promptly turned to the
father with his cheering words. "Be
not afraid. only believe" He quicken
ed his hope by removing fear and in
Producing faith.
Verses 37-43.-A great physician.
The house was soon reached, and
Jesus had with him the three men who
formed the inner circle of the twelve
d;sciples. - "Seeth the tumult"
There was much excitement due to the
deep sorrow that had entered this
home. Already the professional mourn
ers who were hired for this purpose
had taken possession and were deafen-
ing the ears Of all with their artificial
In mentations. - "Not dead. but
sleepeth." So did Jesus regard death.
Compare John II, II. The mourners
took him literally and treated him with
scorn, but he soon put them all out"
"Where the damsel was lying" In the
presence Of the parents and his three
disciples he laid hold Of the child's
hand and addressed her in the COLO
ouial Aramaic ''Talitha cumi." literally
"My lamb, rise" Arose and
walked" She received both life and
strength. SO that her parents were
filled with astonishment." Surprise
mingled with delight. joy and gratitude.
Rut he strictly enjoined them that no
ma. should know It," 80 [S3 al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
why GUERNSEY GREED OF
COW RETAINS POPULARITY
svpsrise ovslltiss - hse peodvs4 ID
csiss aRd Tiaves Mshs Nss
Q FsvssitA.

Ths oas prominent reason for ths
marvellous dsvelopmsnt and growth In
popularity Of ths brssd y - Gusrn-
sey COW herself. Her qualities - .
producer Of large quantities Of both
milk and butter fat. ths superior quail
ity Of her product In color and flavor.
In which she surpassss oil other
breeds. tails the story Of hsr stand
among progressive daisymsn. Her
record as the most economical pro-
ducer in these days Of high priced
feeds commands the attention and the
hard business sense Of the men who
depend upon hsf for their living and
also those who admire her beauty of
color and products.
Spotswood Daisy Pearl 10 . sample.
She was dropped July 70. 1908. and