davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
FresAies Hel6 Yale varsity.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct a-Resuming
scrimmase practice after the Syracuse
game last Saturday the Yale regulars to-
day scrambled through thirty minutes
Of strenuous football with the fresh
mon. only to md themselvss tied when
play ceased. Each team made . touch
down and both failed to kick goals.
Avery scored for the. regulars only after
the lD1e players had shown Q strenuous
Aafsns5> >foe 3vslys xaln6eA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Ma,ty. who is really the hope of New
York
This reasoning was all right. Fur
thermore. Tesreau. for six innings.
looked every inch a winner. He had
all the stun that returned him victor
SO often over the Cubs. Pirates. and
lesser National League opponents. The
run scored by the Boston boys in the
sixth would never have been recorded
II the Giants had possessed a decent
outfield. But the three tallies marked
up in the seventh. the tallies that
meant JOY in New England. were gath
cred by virtue Of the Irresistible attack
that made Stahrs mn famous A dark
horse busted up the ball game. This
shady animal was none other than
Steve Yerkes. frequently referred to as
the weak spoke in the Boston club. Mr..
Yerkes may have a weakness or two,
but he seems to be very strong in the
pinch. and that means lot in worlds
championship AFFAIR.
Hooper in I.lmeliRht.
In this seventh round the Red Hose
connected four blows. one Of them a
double by Harry Hooper. a party from
whom little was expected. Every one Of
the four was clean, and Tesreau can't
60 back to Missouri saying that he lost
through a scratch. Heinie Wagner show
ed himself bundle Of nerve. 1t was his
wallop that started big doinss. and It was
his constant coaching and wonderful sup
port that held Wood up. The experts
who rated Fletcher the equal or superior
Of this German party are keeping under
cover tonight.
It was an ideal day The pessimistic
brought overcoats along and were sorry.
for overcoats were nothing but an in
cumbrance. The sun shone brightly all
afternoon. and, that held the Giants a
trifie. There is no telling what would
have happened to them IL Wood could be
hurting on q dark day. The usual amount
camped outside the Polo Grounds all last
night in order to get first whack at the
general. admission tickets. The gates
were opened early in the forenoon, and
at least 5000 sat and waited for five hours
before the athletes appeared on the field.
The Giants were first to show. They
came q few At a time and Immediately
began batting practice. with Crandall and
the Red Sox trotted on to the field in a
bunch. By that time all tho bleachers
and the lower deck Of the grand stand
were filled to capacity.
TIVE Mayors Appear.
The Boston contingent had plenty Of
Glance to yen during the practice. iris
Speaker lifted . couple into the right
field stand. Lewis and Wood also con-
nected for what would have been homers
In game. While the Giants were get-
ting their fielding workout Mayor Cay
nor OF New York and Mayor Fit1ssr-
aid Of Boston came into the right-field
entrance and marched to the box re-
served for them. During their progress
across the field, the Boston band played
Sweet Adeaine." which il Mr.. F1txger-
ADS fRvorite song. He walked over to
the leader and thanked him and walked
back to Mayor Gaynor's box. When the
excitement over the entrance Of the two
mayors had suhaided william KLEIN,
Frank O'Loughiin. william Evans and
Charles Rlgle1 made their appearance.
Play started fve minutes late owing
10 the previously mentioned declslon and
kbA DnDm1mfnDURm1 thA Sh0k0wPDN11>nun
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
"PLAY EN- QUICK:
RAIN Is COMING

This was the ohicial advicS Of Uncle
Sam to-day to the Giants and Red Sox.
Fair, warm weather Tomorrow is assured
the baseball warriors. according to Chief
Forecatser Bowie. acting In the absence
Of Willis Moore. head Of the Westher
Bureau.
But a storm Is headed east from the
far West and may arrive within two or
three days." said the weather man. The
storm on the Virginia-carolina coast
promised trouble for the baseball play
ers but l think to-day II is headed out
sea. The disturbance threatened from
the West. it appears. may not materialize.
but 1t will at most be unsettled weather
with local showers"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
T0-DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph,
Laurel.

Laurel.
First race-Coy. Edith, Honey
Bee.
Second race-San Angelo, Gus
Etraus. King Of Elway.
Third race - Chiffon Queen.
Nun. Double Five.
Fourth race-Azyiade, Super
stition, q. n. Miller.
Fifth race-Hilarious. Edith
Inex, Yorkshire Boy.
Sixth raoe-Taboo. Ny Gal,
Charles r. Granger.
Loplsville.
First rpce-Ask Ma, Anna Reed.
Carpathia-
Second race-cohort, sureget.
0alesia-
Third face-Flying Tom. FloraI
Park. Cream.
Fourth race-volthorpe. Melton
Street. Puck.
Fifth raceePierre Dumas, Tom
Bigbee. Winifred d.
Sixth race-FlyinS Feet, Con-
sole. Ny Fellow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Ham Fish at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. s-Practice be-
hind closed gates continued to-day for
the candidates for the varsity eleven
Hamilton Fish. tr.. former captain, was
the only new coach to arrive upon the
scene and he devoted most of his time
in showing the tackles how he played
his position as an all American choice
At that position and giving instructions
on the delivery end Of the forward pass
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Sergeant ON Ram page.

New London. Conn. Oct. Son the ar
rival Of the steamer City of Lowell at
this port early to-day. a call was sent for
a squad Of police to subdue sergeant
in charge of a squad Of sixty-seven
United States army recruits who were on
their way to the forts on Fishers Island
and Plum Island. The recruits came from
Fort Slocum.
The Argeant was drunk and created a
panic among the steamers crew by -four
ishing a revolver and firing at random.
One Of the bullets splintered the ceiling
Of the cabin. No arrests were made.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

. 4 nv ssainapaa = hsl1sv - - ~ NJ -
le.asd = Z can dlIsssas ~ - slIsAiW ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

All Of the United States Tire Company &
factories will be operated during the
coming winter on full summer schedule.
This means that they will be run night
and day. three shifts Of workmen being
employed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
MIGHTY RALLY IN
NINTH INNING
STOPPED BY WOOD
Battle Narrows Down Until Passed
Ball Would Have Snatched
Victory. from Red Sox.
TO 3 ARE THE FIGURES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
JOE WOOD Is
HERO OF FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
Crandall and Fletcher Fan at Crit.
ical Moment, When Hit Would
Have Won for the Giants.
ELEVEN ARE WHIFFED

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
CerneiI Eleven Picaxi.s up.

Ithaca, N. r. Oct. A-The Cornell
foot bali team showed flashes Of real
foem this afternoon. the most sncouras-
ing work Of the past two weeks when
Il beat the scrubs By three touchdowus
In hard scrimmage, the players On
beth teams showing moro fight than q
any time fhiS year. inAicating that Cor
nsil b about to emerge from her :ssr1y
season siump. It was learned tO-dAy
that Bates WAS - badly hurt In fhs
game with .oberiin thax be NY not -
ahaps = play Asaln ~ yeax.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29

.o6er neltrnlinrbiQcu taller W1ntelr
lrobei oas rotbc Siid, Geitidt, nit
pcrts befntt o6er idgper briteppt 1T
8erihieocnc Mrten pcn Material
iruocu iidl pereint in bieIen fiticr1ai'
Tor. aoitiine ME 5iuu @eiipicl in CT.
ncm Mooeu NIT eincm BOD bon blnr.
EN- urb idEnrJem 9eIourS be lailtt.
elmer 3oille bon blazer Sei0e, gar
nirt in ihnor5, mo eincm ~idiuar5ert
Sud. Ninntel, 1arlirt init blaucnl
.Sld. Inter Den ans Deridicoenent
Material 3ninmmcn1citellten Mooel'
Zen iinbcn mir einige, mobI c.tuas
ouiinaenoe, a6er ieIr ailt alisiebenOs
Snilor.a oitirme nit Hoden Inn peail
De dnmois o0cr mocrcm, biden, mel,
den @oaitcif uub Paletots bon
BliiiM earnirt nit Dem Gilh, nobel
Der Nod geipcbnlih etrons @ornitur
in 9liiid aufmciit. Sdtttiid farrlr'
re Stcffe ipnrben nit 9orliebe 3ii
proft,iheu, bibifen @ormiitalsflei.
fern rernrbcitet Gin iold)eS Yiooell
ielcn mir in unicrcr oritten glbbil'
ouno 9aS @itltcr lit in 9iinseIbIail
uno Briin qehaIten. llcber oen pill.
'irten Rod f1at cine olattc Sunif, Die
nit cinem idlrdgenS treiien bon grim
ano blou hangirenrer Seioc eingcs
iabt iii. an Hieien nicOcr ihliebt iid
Gin Strcifen ifiporBcr Seihe.
Gle Tnilc lit bon einichiter Waf.
ort, ailsqeitattct nit eittem Miatroien.
fraoeu ben Ger fongircnbcn Seioe
nebit ginfdFuns. 81. anOpfe, bic ben
icitmGrtioen SdlIub nlarfiren, iinO
cbenfnls BON Sei0e.
&obe Gtehfraaelt, ioncnannte
,Gboters" bonn aIcibernlateriol oocr
pen Ger @ornitur Deg aIeibes gebo.
rem 81 ben ~neueiten 3inacn. Gltf
5ahIrcide 8ariationen fer4ireftoire.
Soec iinh nortanOen, = ein aragen.
ser an nen Seiten ilno binten bod)
mo eng it, born baaegen ben SalS
irei I1bt, olcr illir hnrdj Gin burd).
iittiges Moteriol beocdt.
@n Dem boDen enQen ,Gbofer".
aroacn bonn aleiber. Material 1T oft
elm idlnnIcr Streifcn Fclj benutt.
ser Ocn atihlub biloet. nos o6er
mciit nnbeboelih marin madt. Wo-
belle in CORDUROY uu0 Sammet, abn.
lid ~ocnieniDen in @ole, ulb unge.
'Ghr cb1nin norm, lpcrbcn non Snl.
porteuren offerirt nnb iinb rei3en6
fiir SirabentrndJt coer aiS Sans.
traft, in Souicrn Die nidt NIT
9ampf eeheiot nerben.
8raftii6er, cls Nas gang ipoacnc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29

mar bon ben aGmpfsn oes asbsns
ibriggeblisben. Die pfIi6t fiir ibts
Supps Tag ben 9isnittoten oh, bic
Gntsltinbsr botten niemals 3eii, DOH
Giebe ipubten tie nur am Auartal,
benn @robmdma 5ablte geniion. unb
bu fam Der @ebunte an oen5reuno, oh
Der ipobl nod lsbte, aud ME Iie ALIEN
fei2 - Denn er BEL ibr idbe, pdbrsno
ne unten lahten unb feierten. es tOnnte
bann benz alien Ssrasn niht 70 psb
unb einiam isin. I'D, 70 germ bate Ie
iemuno sebobt Sbm, ipeun aud nit
5ittrigen 6dnoen, cine Brine Ihdlen,
lprehen BON benz, mas ibm fein 5er5
bittisrts, ME germ tpiirbe lie b0ren. Jpn
isbt beritshen unb liebbaben - obns
SinterseOanten. Die ie ibn Oumuls bon
ii9 geitoben! 6eute peritdno lie, oab
gum 9ornebmfein aud pornebmss
Denten eeb0rt, unO Oas mar es, mas
tbrCn ainbern feblte.
gines 5nses fdno man iie binii6ers
eeI9lummert - feiner bate ibr ben
Srbesi4peib bon Der Stirne sepii9t.
sic ipuros iebr Dornebm begruben, BON
tritbaren glumen mar Der !Siigel be-
bedt. gis an bic Mouer bes tleinen
Do%rffriebbofs Itanoen bic MenIdsn -
es fab pirtIi9 ie9r pornebm aus. -
@rme 6rau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29
Qlms benz NeidJ Der Wspoe
itnb Weienidaft.
Es
Reiu Sort, Is. OCTOBER.

" Z ~ ~ v 10 ~sAopNhs
lie Ecl,G1noIer periprehcn iid
fiir bic fommenoe Saiion grobe Or
ioIae ouf ibrcm n%reigenitcn @ebict.
linlerer MoOeoame miro cine groBe
Hnspobl alserIeieiier Bel5iortcn CUR
Wcriigung itcbell. 3obcl. Wlid, Gbiir
GiIlo unb 5i6s mcroei I'M goroer'
qrinoe, ihon ibrer Sarben lucgelt.
Die bic Wobefdrbcn Der Soiion mic
bcrlpicacIn. Tan aibt cs nod Der.
!hieocnc onbcrc Vel5iorteu, bic chen.
10 tart in @caebr iino fir WPGntel,
W1ufien NIB @arnitiIren, rm6 plc
;iblidl feblen aiih niht bic Srnitatlo'
itcr. 3rmicu. nit feinem @eihmof,
rntfernen Iit ieooh nlebr unb mebr
bon VeIs. Smitationen. eS oibt 10
picIe fdone 3udarten, SomnletItoiie
etc. bic hire Stele einnehmen nno
nie ben Gtempel Der gdltbeit traaen,
70 boB pieIe Grnren oieielten ben bill
Iigen Yeloicrten por5ieben
Tie ipeid)crL o%l0nscnorn 6cae iino
fpieoer iibcraiis ncn poellc", nno bic
sSrou, bic nor 5nci Sabren elm pong
sim" fauite nno e. lcpten 8inter
ipegen icincr llcberpcpulnritat pcr'
mari, fam es in bIeier Soiion mic.
fcr herporbolen nno tra9en cs nit
cor Denuathuune. Dab lie ultra mo-
Did aefleioet lit.
Nenn nan lid feinen YelSmontcl
geitntten fam, 70 lit idlipcrcS 9lld
Dber Gammet bus ndd)ite, mas IN 8e.
iradt fonmt, Sir bieien 3med iino
Gammctltoiie jeoergrt MODERN, Bro
fate irooh biI6cn Ole am mciiten &c.
ihabte Nopit1t. unb Is mer6en MIN.
cerifcne Effefte bonlit ~crsielt.
Gamnetitreifen auf cincn @ruitO
rcn etiffon ODER Crepe i'll elm Watc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29

rial, OaS pieI ur@eriuenoiing fommt,
oft oldl fir alcieer. Die fir ncniger
for1selle 3medc britimrIt iito, olS
bic pcn 9rofat canine, nennelein
fie In ibrer art ehenio eleRnnt itnb.
Gin rci5cnocs Iofmittags.ao.
fsinu bon oicicm Moterial in Snpan.
1iasgralin seist Die erite unierer ben.
fiqen gbbiIomgen. Ger untrre Sbeil
ncS9icfeS i'll bon Dem iommttoeitreif.
ten Gre DC dine, unb in Grrn Ct.
IieS ticicn @oIants cinem Siiften.
plofe Don gl1ttem Gommet aufgeictt
Gin Gtreifen Diitfher gorte 0icnt als
Qopf fit onS @ololt uno nlS geinb
iiir 01s Trpnt.N aneel, oas Gin Elm.
geItbtes paneelette BON mOglidit
ninfIem Gunrnet 6at. Gicir fleineu
Naneeietten - manfje limo fnum
,uebr ola Elm edit - linb einaferf.
nal Der neueiten iniportirten alciber
iIno acten eiiem aoitiim cincn unoc.
fi~nirfnren Mci3.
Die Gaile Bat cinen auSidnitt
ron Der Gorm zines hol0noiidlen go.
les nit elmer @eite bon Clifton,
iibpr Der Elm Gtreifn spibe nih Elm
Nrngen ben @nbn Grodrt t%9ronen.
Gtrcifcn bon Der Epise lanirn audi
bic Msiite 0er Mcrmel bcra6, mahrcno
ulittri0robc Gnntmttfnopfe cen @e.
{ten . Ginfnu unlrnnoer. Gle gcrmsl
ltnb aornirt NIT Doppelsw oldnts BON
Dliiiirtcm Nciiiea in Nuturiarbc. Gie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29

aleib lit ooS Mcoea III Seioc oocr
g2ole nnb Seihc, oocr @oae nno
Chiffon. Gbarmenie lit mctr alS jc
tcnubt fir bas .one piece" aleio fir
oagcneincn @cbrord' uns al,d fir
before 3rad)t 0ic Grepe.grtcn. lie.
ionoers Crepe &c hine. iiro fraiiic
@cncbe ODER ioIte nit ctfpaS railber
Oberil1dle iino cbeniaas fir hcn
3ipcd 6eliebt.
@an0a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29

rngen In iebem 6nushoit su srmSas
lihen III, 10 pirb bitl mebr Nuk unb
Seitdnbiaieit In bns RGbsrpsrf nsr
Observation-Disclosures iommsn, unD
ale WlitsIieoer, erpadisne unb ains
Der, iperoen bulo ben Sesen berielbsu
fpiiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29

Sanoibnbc merhcn I'M Flab gebaltcli
burd einen Strefcn bon braufiem
snmmctbaro, oc5 oberbalb beg Ga.
to1ens I'M ocn arm 0elegt lit Der
81 Dem aleio ectraDcae SUIT bat ei.
ncn ieiSenen Rano unb cine 0robe
,.Som".Grone prn Snmmet. als
einsige 8nrnitur o:clt cine mGdtioc
Seibenroie.
Sdppars. gthoben Ourfj @eiB oocr
irgeno cine 5arbe lit mieoer einlnaI
iiberGlis popular, nnb basielbe gilt,
rmgefebrt, bon @eib. oetnten ourm
Sdiparb etc. gisl 8abb lamb CLOTH
in Sduars miro iotri5irt 'lir elegan.
te %g6,pei"- nnb s.Srei Gtild" .aoi!ii.
me, uno neritienene nnbc.e 8udlar.
ten. cirihlieBlidl Der slaa;ensen mo
leihnleioigen Qroobclote Stofis,
meroen oicI fir aIeiter unb Safet.
acftiinle pcrlronot. Pain lamb
tictb," bon Iciftcltcm @'c!pid,t, gli:n.
SEND uno left 10 g~6idpneiois luie ut.
las. lit fir N1hmIttagstraht Der.
suaIif getianet. Gin nIlerliebitcs
9iobca bat elmer ornpirten Rod pJr
Gtm 2itdi itnb cinen eieenartiecn.
ficinen Taletot, beiien firSc, susc.
ipibte @oroertbeile riintf, aehaltcn
nerNen oltrh einen Scarf, 8irtel bon
al.actb. Cine weibe @eitc t6ci!.
ilh NIT Dem rotlcnSiirtel IN Die 9(ui.
aabe oas oiiite:e Ghpar3 III belebcn.
unb Gin ichr idniaier Streifen bon
maitno!oener Gallon imiranoet Die
Woroertbeile bcs QoletotS.
@iclc ichr Giibihe, ld)nar5e So
iiiime bnbcn ara0ca, ODER aragen
unb @cite bon meibcm ItIas, geitidt
ober nidt sfitidt. Oft oebt elm
ihparjer Samnet.W anteI Sniam
men nit cirem aIeic Deer Nod bon
idnpnr5cm Gid oocr ncn if,uarsem
aiIos, uno bic Soee ii cine quite,
nenn fold Gin &alctot fam 0ienite
ibnn ais clcganter, icparntcr Mantel.
nenn err mitgfiifitdt auf iolhc 8met-
fe nearheitet lit.
Gin eigenartisss, aber prattii6es
aoItum in iflpar5em GharmeuiesAt
lns 5ciat lniere 5peite S~luitration.
Ger Nod lit niis9eitattet init elmer
Salbcl. pie iie Dor Sahrhunoerten
oetrogen fpiiroe, rno Der ullteu abge-
runbete Halctot III 10 lnng, Dab bic
59oobenDcr in 5unit.gfieft iibtr
ben Rod fallen.
Der @iirtel lit BON mclRem 2eoer,
ltno EN- neib umranOcter, idlmar5cr
araacn siert eie EaiIIe. llebcr osnl.
ieIben ibront ein Wofc por Gpiec,
iibcr gleb 1elcgt. Gbenio apart, pie
hiitid iinb Die acrmcl, nit eingeict.
fen Spisen Qliien.
Ias olerIiebite feline Iunne. bas
al Dem aieib aetragen irirb, 1T bot
idlunr5cm Gammet, garuirt nit 81
ner ipei6en SGleiie.
Mptt miro enIiAieNcn MODERN, unb
Moteriol in Den idoneren rotbca
Sorbcntolten lit iest idyucr 3u be.
fomnen. Giniec bcionocrs rei3enoa
S6attirnngen bon Moth in 8elourS
De leinc, einiah Deer jacquard. her.
oeu oiierirt, aeten aber iAnen fort
fir 2imonline. M1ntcI. @erihicOeuc
eer tcitcn aIcircrmof)er bon New
yorf iuno Vosis seiaen cine Norliebc
fir alte, cher marine Conc hon ~.
|iber M~oIl.eponoe ais Material fir
|aragen lno Munidstten an eiuflea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29
@aiAs @nfana.

9~srmistberin. nSit bas gepdd BON
BEN @tuDenten. Der ssitsrn Mbenb bas
3immsr semistbst bat, ssbrdht fpors
benz"
DinItmGodsn: ~Gas GtpGd nod
nidt. nur Der Stabsnt!s /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29
nnn6tbiaer 9 DIR d.

.Seute friib befam ih Die teIegro-
pbiihe gtahridt. bob mein Grbonfel
~geitorben it,"
ga iino Sic tpobl iebr eridro.
yGatiirli1, i'm eriten Mligenb[id
oenft man ood inamer, es lei Elm lin
gliid paiIlrtl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-29
unterfdieb 5.

aD9in (sur jurssn Grau, ipeIde ibi
bic ortbpgrupbiifen Geblsr I'M 3iideIl,
buhe perbeHert): .Gebeu sic, guds
biae Jrou, bds lit Der unterfhieb 5uis
Idsn uns beibsi: Sic miffen. mics
sefdrieben NTH, iinb ih ipeiB. ipis's
aeipnt pirb!!S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Scalpers will reap a rich harvest
from the sale Of tickets to the re-
publican national convention and
the committee says there is no way
to stop the practice. Every COM
mitteeman is awarded "several" of
these tickets, $50 will go to the
press, each delegate will receive two,
and the Coliseum managers will get
Is. In all 1,l9O tickets are being
printed, and several hundred of
these will get into the hands of the
scalpers. Scores have been sold in
advance at 500 per ticket. We can
not see, however, why some means
could not have been devised to pre-
vent this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

That Cuba is in a turbulent condi-
ton is shown by the fact that the
United States government has sent a
number of warships to the island to
protect American interests and that
President Gomez has asked for 10. 600
KragJorgenson rifles and 1000, 600
rounds of ammunition to arm Cuban
guards. Whether it is safe to arm
these so-called guards or not remains
to be seen. Cubans can never be de-
pended upon, and it would be- no
surprise to see them 60 over to the
rebels at any moment especially
after being furnished with fire.
arms. ~.. .s.- 49, 1850
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Friends and business associates OF
the late Thomas Lowry will honor
his memory by the erection of a
magnificent statue on the hill bear
Ing his name. While the public will
be given an opportunity to subscribe
to the memorial, there will be nc
solicitation of funds. The statue
will wi be a fitting tribute TO the
memory of man who was generally
beloved and a philanthropist whose
donations to the poor and charitable
institutions aggregated not less than
$4,000 year. f..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

President Taft has signed the new
homestead bill which permits entry
men on public lands to prove up on
their claims in three instead of five
years, allowing five months absence
every year, and reducing the acreage
to be cultivated on large claims from
80 to 40 acres. The law is a good
one, and it is anticipated that its
operation will have the effect OF
checking the emigration of farmers
from this country to Canada, where
liberal inducements are held out tc
homesteaders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

James J. Hill has RESIGNED the
Craftsmanship of the board OF
directors of the Great Northern
railroad company and will be sue.
ceeded by his son, Louis W. Hill.
MIR. J. J. Hill is in his 18th year
and while he will continue to be
identified with the Great Northern
probably as long as he lives, he in.
tends to take less active part in
the management of it's affairs.
Future historians will class J. J,
Hill as one of the truly great men Of
his time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
The Machine Was Outqeneraled.

To the outsider sitting on the
fence of Indifference, it is evident
that the Organizes put one over on
the ants at the democratic state
convention, which probably was the
last state convention that will be
held in Minnesota.
There was a. lot of fuss, a great
deal of smoke, much distant rum
bling, numerous closetings, some pre-
liminary red fire, dire threats Of
what might happen, several quick
shifts and then came the convention
with harmony and quiet ruling su-
preme on the surface.
Now, that it is all over, it would
seem that some very clever maneu-
vering was done, and that the lion
and the lamb got together, each half
inside the other, but Bryan got the
larger half of the mutton. The old
guard won nominal victory, just a
mouthful Of wool, and the progress
siVes got the meat.
The threatened attack on LAWYER
did not appear, and Lawler smiled
as he pulled the white dove from his
hip pocket. T. T. Hudson did not
become a candidate against Fred B.
Lynch, and he more than smiled
when the list of>delegates was COM
pleted. .>.
The voice is the voice of Woodrow,
but the hands are the hands of Will
liam Jennings. The convention was
overwhelmingly for Bryan: the DELE
cation is for Bryan; the instructions
are nominally for Wilson. The anti
Bryanites save their face, but ..the
Bryanites control. -, ~
Six months ago the state machine
had it all its own way. 1t was all
for Wilson-outside. It was all
against Bryan--inside. Lawler. was
the first thorn to prick it, and he was
to be run over by no "rubber-padded
steam roller"
But he was not run over; if Min
nesota democrats have any other
senatorial candidate, he will have no
official recognition and must take
potluck with the best campaigner
the party had in this state.
Hammond does not go as a dele
gate; neither does Lynch. In fact,
the machine o' got its "comeupins;;" it
fell to a mighty pretty, stiff played
bluff, and T. T. Hudson is the. actu-
al victor in this nice little vaudeville
stunt, which smacked of comedy.
though the machine shivered as if
facing a gedy.-Duluth News
Tribune: j ~ -. 4Er
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Congressman William Cox Red
field of Brooklyn, a gentleman of
large means and Dundreary facial
adornment, has announced himself a
candidate for vice president on the
democratic ticket. If Congressman
William Cox Redfeld is DESTROYS of
squandering his money this way it is
nobody's business, but we would ad-
wise him to give it to charitable in
situations, where it would do some
good. Bryan and O'Gorman will be
the nominees Of the democratic
party for. president and vice presi-
dent, Congressman William Cox Red
field. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

1t has been discovered that the
colon bacillus, or typhoid germ.
turks, among other places, in butter
made from foul cream. This should
act as warning to buttermakers- Sit
should decide them to receive nc
cream that is not sweet. It should
also arouse greater activity among
inspectors of the pure food depart.
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

And now Herr Seidel, socialist
candidate for the vice presidency,
has taken it into his head that his
speeches on public ownership and
other things are worth money to his
hearers, and is charging an admis-
sion fee. And the fool public will
not hesitate to pack the hall even at
a dollar a ticket.