davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-03
BALDWIN,,

Mr.. Trunk and family visited at
the Dorff home on Sunday.
Miss Pauline Trunk began teach
ing in Greenbush on Monday.
A few neighbors spent Saturday
evening at the Judkins' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daml of Blue Hill
spent Sunday at the Griep home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. McCracken and
family spent Sunday with J. 3. Lane.
Miss Olga Griep is helping Mrs.
Peters at Woodward Brook this
week.
Maynard Angstman of Minneapolis
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma
Angstman.
MIR. and Mrs. John Olsen went to
Minneapolis on Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and daughter,
Gertrude, of Greenbush visited
friends in south Baldwin on Sunday.
Mrs. Judkins, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in the city
for the past few weeks, returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Woodward
and Mae Holen of Minneapolis are
visiting Mrs. WoodWard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Dorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Illinois,
Mr.. Bentgson and family, Miss
johnson and Miss Thiel of Princeton
spent Sunday with Ben Johnson and
family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-03

Bugle, n. D. He Is now employed
with the a. g. Bemis rig.
Photographer Bemis was snapshoot-
ing around town with his new cam
era on Monday.
H. Schramm and lady friend at
tended services in the M. e. church
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson and
family were entertained at A. Chris
topherson's on Sunday.
Hilda Jacobson returned home on
Sunday after spending the week end
with relatives in Glendorado.
There will be basket social at the
M. E. church tomorrow evening.
All come and help the good cause
along. |
The Misses Hulda and Ruth Berg
man, and Messrs. Joe Shipanski and
Ernie Axt spent Sunday afternoon at
Sandquist's. .-:a.E W. ...H@e..&
Hank Schramm, expects to start a
jewe]ry store soon. Hank is reli-
able young man and will certainly
make a success of the venture.
! We believe that A. G. Bemis
breaks the record for threshing in
this vicinity. He threshed 1854
bushels of oats and barley in four
hours last week. That is what we
call pretty fair threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson gave
an autumn party to about 30 guests
last Saturday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent in matching
leaves, guessing trees, playing games,
etc. The house decorations were of
yellow, gold and russell brown leaves.
At midnight lunch was served and
the guests departed hoping Fred and
his wife would give another of those
charming parties.
The following pupils of school
district 7 were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Sep
TENDER 81: Charlie Bemis, Olga
Guderian, Walter Pierson, Leonard
Normandin, Gertrude Reibestein,
Beatrice Rehaume, Rachel Rehaume,
Hugo Frescholtz, Carl Bergman,
Clarence Anderson, Oscar, Lillian
and Sidney Almlie. Lulu McEvitt
and Augusta Larson, Teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

What! is there to be an overproduc-
ton of oregon eggs?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
SCIENTIFIC TERMS.

We recently took occasion to COM
ment on the fact that most educated
people, scientific men included are
surprisingly unfamiliar with the ter
minology of atmospheric optics.
Within few days of the publication
of our note on this subject, there
appeared in the Bulletin of the Am
erican Geographical Society, from the
pen OF Prof. w. NJ. Davis, an article
complaining of the neglect of scien-
tific Technology in quite a different
branch of knowledge, viz, physical
geography. Prof. Davis remarks,
like out own, We're prompted by an
article in Nature. taking him to task
for recommending the more general
use of technical terms in geographl-
cal descriptions, the basis of the OBJ
lection being that such terms might
be more misleading than any empir-
ical description If employed wrong
ly or applied without sufficient war
rant" Replying to these objections,
Prof Davis points out the extent to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
\ HIGH COMPLIMENT.

When 1t submitted its report to the
president the board of engineers ap-
pointed to investigate the West Ex-
tension incidentally paid the Pendle-
ton Commercial Club high compli-
ment The engineers took absolutely
the same view of the matter as did
the Commercial club. They recon-
mended that the extension be built
but upon such a basis that the inter-
ests of upper river settlers will be
fully protected. When the matter
was up for consideration by the peo-
Tle of Pendleton that course seemed
the only proper course to take and
the East Oregonian advised that it
be taken. 1t is the belief of this pa
per that future developments, in the
event the boards recommendations
are upheld by the president. will fully
show the wisdom of that course L.
will be better for people in general,
upper river settlers as well as others,
to have the government stay in the
field and build the West Extension,
rather than to withdraw and let the
waters of the river fall into the
hands of DR.. Andrew C. Smith, DR..
Coe or other parties who would work
for personal gain rather than with a
view to developing the country.
This is written however, to call at
tention to the fact that in the position
it took when called upon to pass
judgment on the subject in December
the Commercial club acted about
right.
Is it not so?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

sition on the equal suffrage question
and he also courteously replied that
he did not know where he stood, but
suggested that he was giving the sub
ject careful study, The question of
equal suffrage has been one for dis.
cussion in the debating societies from
the rural schools to the colleges of
the land for the past twenty-five
years. but Woodrow does not know
yet where he stands on it. 1t was
only few years ago that he was in
the same frame of mind as to our
popular system of government, viz,
the initiative and referendum, or else
was wholly opposed to it. My judg-
ment is that it would be a calamity
for the party to nominate Mr.. Will
son and would not improve conditions
in the country if he should happen
to be elected. The chaotic condition
that has existed in the national ad-
ministration during she past three
years teaches us that the need of the
hour is a real live progressive states
man in the white house rather than
a "jurist' or student" That real
statesman is Champ Clark
Very respectfully.
a. II. cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
WORTH INVESTIGATING.

The proposition submitted to the
council last evening by C. P. Strain
in behalf of people living near Mil
ton is of extreme interest to say the
least. In substance these men offer
to sell the city, at a nominal cost, an
electric power site through use of
which the city may develop a 1000
horse power municipal plant. 1t is
asserted that the power can be de-
veloped for half what it cost the old
Northwestern Gas & Electric COM
pany to establish the power plant now
used by the electric trust for supply
ing this city and Walla Walla Power
could be furnished for private and
public purposes in Pendleton at. much
lower prices than are granted by the
Pacific Power & Light company.
If those assertions are found to be
correct local people will no doubt
want to take over the proposition.
There is no reason on earth why a
city cannot conduct an electric busi-
ness just as successfully as can pri-
vate corporation. The city can bor-
row money as easily as can the cleo
trio trust and as cheaply. In con-
nection with this it is interesting to
note that the electric trust operates in
the northwest on borrowed money
entirely. According to a statement re-
Gently published over the signature of
the vice president of the company the
trust has a bond issue amounting to
s5,295,OOO outstanding against its
northwest plants while the physical
or replacement value of those plants
is but s4,91O,1O3 according to his own
statement That same statement sets
forth that the net profits of the cor
poration are more than twice the an
nual interest charges on all the bonds
outstanding. It is a fine business and
the city should get into that business
itself if it can do SO advantageously.
But the proposition submitted by
Mr.. Strain is business affair, and IT
should not be handled hastily. The
proposition is one that call for thor
ough investigation and discussion
Last evening the council took a tenn
porary option and it has chance to
get longer option for small con-
sideration. 1t should have such ar
option so as to allow Of thorough in
quiry into the engineering features oi
the plan. No possible harm can come
from investigating and discussing the
matter. If it is a good proposition the
city should take hold Of it by al
means. II II is not a good thing it Is
sofe 10 say that the people will moi
adopt It should it be put before them
Let us have a thorough and un-
biased investigation and free and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
THE COLONEL'S VIEW.

There is not doubt at all as tc
where Roosevelt stands. He is IN
the Oregon system from start to fin
ish. He favors a pure democracy, up
holding the initiative and referendum
direct primary. presidential prefer
ence primary, direct election of SEN
ators and even the recall of judges
now and then. He is not afraid of the
populace.
The colonel does not think the peo-
pie of oregon are "neurotics" as they
nave been termed by Taft. Nor does
he say our actions are 'insensate" as
they bave been characterized by At
torney General Wickersham. He has
a higher regard for the intelligence
of the people of Oregon and of the
other states that have taken fup with
the progressive program.
1t is pleasant to hear the views of
the colonel after having listened to
the disparaging remarks by Messrs
Taft and Wickersham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

which botanical terminology is toll
Grated in comparison with geograph-
ic Technology. Thus, supposing a
traveller should induce the Linnaean
Society to publish in its journal an
untechnical account of his observa-
tions on certain plants and should
state herein, in regard to these
plants, that the flower stems spread
out from a common center, SO that
the blossoms meet above in a gently
convex surface of approximately cir
cular border, a botanist. reading this
description, would doubtless suggest
that "such flowers might be more
briefly described as umbellifers." "
Would Nature, asks Prof. Davis, then
comment on such a suggestion by say
ing that a term like umbellifer
might be more misleading than any
paraphrase If wrongly employed?"
While specific scientific terminology,
like all other good things, may occa-
sionally be overdone, it remains a
fact that no precise scientific writ
ing is possible without it. 1t is in
evitable that there will often be diff
ferences of opinion as to the fitness
of particular term to survive. The
difficulty can only be met by con-
ferences among the persons most in
terested.-Scientific American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
FAVORS CHAMP CLARK.

Pendleton, Ore. Feb. 81. 1912.
Editor East Oregonian:
l have noticed for some time that
you have been advocating the nomi-
nation Of Woodrow Wilson as the
democratic candidate for president.
II view of the fact that the press
is the pulse of the people" and the
"reflectors of public sentiment" 1
respectfully beg leave to submit
minority report. I know of at least
one democrat who is not for Wood
row Wilson for president. AS / view
the situation, the time and occasions
absolutely requires the nomination
by the democrats of a real live pro-
gressive statesman, in order that we
may have a "look in in the presi.
Dental race There can be no rea-
sonable doubt that Speaker Champ
Clark is one of the best posted men
in governmental affairs in public
life today. His long years of faith
ful service, his study Of the govern
mental affairs. his participation in
the great debates during the last
qulrter Of a century especially put
him in close touch with the great
problems that are pressing us for
solution, and during all his official
career. no man has truthfully charg-
ed him with an unrighteous deed. Mr..
Wilson is gentleman and a student
but not in any sense a statesman.
Less than two weeks ago ne was
courteously asked to define his po-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
\ MODERN MIRACLE.

when General r. f. Lee died at
Lexington, Va. the North river, a
tributary to the James, had over
flowed its banks and Lexington was
cut off from all communication with
the outside world. warehouse was
washed away and with it all the sup
plies contained therein, including all
the coffins in the city.
"In this extremity Professor Nell
son of the University of Virginia was
consulting with some of the other
professors as to what could be done.
In the midst of their dilemma two
boys came up to them in timid way,
hesitating to approach the group of
dignified strangers, yet feeling the ne
cessity of imparting the information
they were bringing. Each feared to
be the first to speak and pushed the
other on, saying:
"'You tell
No; you tell. You saw it first.
NO; you saw it at the same time.
Saw what asked Professor Mel
son, who was judge of boys. aid
perceived that there was something
of unusual importance on their
minds.
YES; saw what?' repeated one of
his companions.
Encouraged by the readiness to
receive their tidings, one of them re-
Piled A coffin.
We saw it,, affirmed another.
"'Yes; we saw it there upon the
shore. there by the island.
ION the shore? a coffin? ?
Where?
Just about three miles from
town We saw it, said the boy who
had first spoken. Maybe nobody's in
it. We was too scared to do more
than see the outside. and then we
tuck out. 'Tain't never been used
It's BRAN spankin new
"I wonder if they really saw it,
or only imagined it, said one of the
gentlemen.
Professor Nelson arose and turned
to the boys, saying:
Come and show us the way
THE boys led on and all followed.
uncertain as to what they We're to
find, but trusting that in some way
heaven had graciously supplied their
greatest necessity. Along the river
bank they walked until their two
guides stopped beside a long closed
box that had floated down tn eswol-
len waters in that great flood and
drifted ashore. In the box was a
beautiful coffin.
They carried home the box and
in that heaven-sent casket all that
was earthly of the great commander
was laid to rest in the college chapel
where the tomb of the southern he
ro has become a shrine of glory for
the inspiration of the world. Lip
pincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
THE BALANCED MAN.

George Washington was an all
around man and citizen. The ele-
mentary duties of manhood are to
work and to fight, when necessary.
Washington was a good worker. He
was a surveyor and farmer. A sue
cessful one if We have his biography
straight. But he was a fighting man
also. He could follow the sabre as
well as the plow and transit. He was
a courageous commander and one of
good judgment. His Fabian tactics
were wise The Americans had all
sorts of time in which to gain their
Independence while to the English
time was an element of more import
ance. They were on expense because
they were away from home and it was
hard to get across the Atlantic in
those days. Washington was also a
good horseman and dancer. He
stands as Americas best example of
the well-balanced man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

Bill Jones was a resident of Balti-
more, who. Notwithstanding an inn
pediment in his speech, prospered in
his business as a broker. He moved
to New York city and prospered even
more. A friend from Baltimore call
ed on him one day, and, after some
familiar conversation, remarked.
81 say, Bill it seems to me that
you stutter worse here in New York
than you did in Baltimore"
"V-v-very l-l-likely; it's a BIB big
ger city"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

But l say, Bill, you have made a
lot of money here and 1 want your
advice. 1 have sold almost every
thing l had in Baltimore and I have
the cash in my pocket. I want you
to tell me how to invest my money
to the best advantage. 1 have even
mortgaged my house and have the
money here. What would you ad
wise me to buy for good, safe in
vestment -
"B-b-buy the m-m- mortgage" re-
piled Bill.-Harpe.' Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

With Lowell, Selling and Bourne
in the race for the republican nomi-
nation for senator one thing is GER
tain. A progressive will be nominated
Alas for standpatism,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

The fine rains we have been hav-
ing of late are good arguments for
diversified farming. This is too fine
country to be used for wheat farm
ing only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
>>>>>~~>>~~>>>>>
WASHINGTON.

. Let lands, where men oppressed .
o by laws =
. Bequeathed by kings unkind as =
= strong, .
. And customs, old as time, are .
q treasured more .
e Because of age than for their .
. claims =
. Upon the justice born of God =
. Remember that the breaking .
. dawn .
. That fills their hearts with &c .
. stasy .
= Was blighted by the flaming .
q sword .
. That flashed the birth of our .
q land .
. Fen China, sleeping in the .
. grasp .
. OF gray traditions withered =
arm; .
. Awakening from her opium =
q dream .
. Beheld the glow of freedoms .
3 light =
. Break through the curtain of .
. her sleep .
. Entranced by visions long un- .
seen
. She clasps the hand of Wash .
q ington =
q And 10! the glory of the day. =
. Though heroes bold have writ =
q their names
. In gold upon the story of our .
. land =
. No greater claim upon our love .
. Can lay than gratitude for him .
. Who risked this life to war the .
power .
. That held the promise of so .
q much q
= The long disputed rights of q
man q
. Enhanced like some promethian =
. king. q
= Alfred j. Davis. LII. NJ. =
. . % = = . 90 >>>> >>>> .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22

fair discussion of the proposition.
is worth it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
Likely.

The man who sells "hair restorer." :"
is likely to be of the opinion that
there Is no fool like a bald fool.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
WANTED.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

 Of the County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT:
 In the matter Of the Estate and Guardianship of Mary Aileen Cunning ham and Patricia Julia Cunningham, Minors:
 Notice is hereby given that Julia Cunningham, the Guardian of the per sons and Estates of the above named minors, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, her final account of her guardianship proceedings, and that Thursday, the I4th day of March, 1912, at 1000 o'clock am, at the Court room of said Court, at the Court house in Tombstone, in said Cochise conty, has been duly appointed by the Judge Of said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account, and COZ test the same.
 Dated February %, 1912.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
N. 4. s. E..
l. 0. R. RI.

Hughes and J. H. Hughes, Title Guar antee & Trust Company, a corpora tion, John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Roe, Defendants, on the 17th day of January, A. D., 1912, for the sum of (s3,045.35) Three Thousand Forty Five and 3J-1O0 dol lars, lawful money or the United States, besides interest, costs and accruins costs, l am commanded to sell that certain property described as follows:
 Al that certain real estate situated in the town of Bisbee, County of Co., chise, Arizona, being all of Lot thir- ty six (36), as shown by the plat aJ1 survey of the Erie Mining Claim into town lots, made by Geo. c. Clark, C. L., said lots having a frontage Of Forty (40) feet on Erie Street. and extending back from said street one hundred (100) feet"
 PUBLIC notice is hereby given that on March 18th, 1912 at twJ o'clock F. M on that day, in front of the Court House door of the County Of Cocnise. State Of Arizona. l will, in obedience to said order Of sale aforesaid sell the above de. scribed property, or so mucn thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with interest, costs and accruing costs to tie highest and best bidder, for cash.
 Dated Tombstoce, Arizona, Febru- ary 23rd, 1912.
 HARRY C. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
 By GUY C. WEIGH,
 Deputy Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classf- fled advertisers. The recognizes advertising mediun is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News, the only seyen-day paper in ths the largest amount of classified ad- state and the paper which carrieg vertising.
 The Courisr-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts Of the state the day of publi- cation; it is the paper to use .n order to get results; rates one cent per word first inserutOn, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion: hfty cents per lie per month. Ad- dress The NcourierNews, Fargo, N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

offers up- limited opportunities for business to classified advertisers. A recogn- ed advertising medium is the Daily and Tri-Weekly Enterprise. pub hshed at Noblesvine, and carrying tho largest amount of classified bus mess in that section. The Enter prise covers Hamilton County thos
 oughly, and is the medium to use to get results Rates, 1-2 cent per word; 6fnsertions for the price of 5. Nothing taken under 10c. Ad- d.ess THE ENTERPRISE, Nobles
 vile, Ind. b3s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE,
 STATE OE ARIZOkA
IN the Matter of the Estate of John B. Angus, Deceased.
 Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.


 IN the Matter of the Estate of John B. Angus, Deceased.
 Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
 At Bisbee, Arizona NOTICE is hereby given, That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Co chise. State of Arizona, made on the Eth day of March, A. D., 1912. in the matter of the estate of John B. An sius, deceased, the undersigned will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Saturday, the 1eth day of March, A. D., 1912, at two o'clock P. M., at the office of J. E. Morrison, Bisbee, Arizona in the City of Bisbee, in the said County of Co cbise, State Of Arizona, the follow ing described real property, to-wit; Lot one 1) in block twelve Q2) in the townsite of Bisbee, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, as shown and delineated upon the official plat or map of the Townsite of Bisbee, of record in the office of the County Re corder, Cochise County, Arizona; Terms of sale: Cash on confirma- ton of sale by Superior Court.
 STAMINA ANGUS, Administratrix of the Estate of John E. Angius. Deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, Ariz., March 7th, A. D., 1912. 242.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
TO THE STOcKHOLDERS cAIU. MET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMDkNN

YOU are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting or the Stockholders of Calumet and Arizona Mining Com pany will be held at the ofice of the Company. Warren. Arizona, on Mon day, April Sth, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year and for sucn other business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books Of the Company VIII be closed MarcG 1st and will re