davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
lettfno Him Out,

Letting Him Out.
She-Excuse me, but tobacco smok-
ing is prohibited here.
He-well, that doesn't affect me. I
smoke potato parings. - F1iegends
Blaetter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Poetic Topics.

'Tis very hard to be a bard.
AS everybody knows,
And never praise the nightingale
And never sing the rose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
She Got Him Some Pie.

The Lady-You here again? Didn't
/ give you some biscuits Yesterday!
The tramp-Yes, mum; but 1t don't
take so long to eat your biscuits as 1t
do some other peoples.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Polished.

Mary-Doesn't Ida keep her hard
wood floors in beautiful condition?
Alice-Perfect! Everyone who goes
there is carried out with fracture or
q islocation.-Harper's Bazar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
suitable coanomen

"Why do you call that new rose I
yours The Snob?'
Because it's . climber"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

Helen's cutting a swath
That's awfully wide;
She's sweet girl grad.
And a sweet June bride.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

Don't count on your excuses before
hey are hatched
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
ln1pOrtant to Mothers

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy 70
infants and children, and see that
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
G6eSe BAkEaO
A Dream of Youth.

whene'er the trees toss in the breeze,
AS only trees in summer can.
We lift our eyes to cloudless skies
And dream a dream of Peter Pan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
LokdIes.
Observation-Disclosures

Ser Staotrat bot in Ieiner Sit
una am Montag ben nelte1 gs
leldtungsfontraft an9enpmalen
Ser Sontroft l1nft finf Sabre, be-
limnt, baB sic Sta0t $66 rep.
$64 per Sabr fir cine 2ompe be.
3oblen loa, mabreno lie ieet $40
beSnblt uno oaB Die 2ampen III
Observation-Disclosures niht 81 brer.
,en broud]en. Die uSniurgenten
baben DEM aontraft opponiert, neil
lie beballpten, es iei nngeieblidL
einen aontraft nitf 10 lanae 3eit a5-
5uldlieBem oub bebo9t lbnen Die
Monoldeiu @eltimmung ni6r.
sic itimmten altb Dies Mal gege't
Den &ontraft. Grosben1 crflart Der
Mapor i'm fir angenommen iilio
neigerte iid, gopnton's 8rotelt sh
bea6ten Der bebauptete, Der Son
traft lei in 6orm elmer Sroinana
aebalten uro es miiBte1 5ipei
Grittel 4Ioermen fir lie itirnmen,
penn lie angenomn1en Iein iol(c
Aud oas friiber idun bon gopntcn
geiteqte 8erlmgen, Der Staotan-
malt iole Elm @utubten iiber Die
Weiebli6feit Ser Srbinan5 abgeben,
tuuroe pom Mapor suriifaemiefen.
Ser Staotrat beminigte S46.-
523.58 our 3abIune bon @ebaltern
fir ben Monat Mdr3. @dt 5tinr.
men iulrben oafiir uno bier base-
gen abeegeben.
Der 6tootrnt gelpabrte ferner
Ser GtraBenbabn : @eieaihoft oas
Geht, an Ser Soma 5traBe nno
Der Neu-graunfeIs Mpenue efl
@arts3ilnmer fir 8aiiaeiere ballen
su oirfen.
Die bonn Mapor erllannten Srlte
liees fir oie Carnegie gibliotbef
maroen beftdtigt. es iirlo bie;:
Jrou S. S. Stepens, SRI. 6. Sou.
lfcn, Grau 9. S. Gu1iparL IS. 6.
euaipan, IS. 8. Serft So. 81.
2ipscomb. Sames 9impion. 20 6
Nud.sep uno Soel 81 2ipscomb.
alderman Mauerinarit perinhte
Die grtpeiterung Ser Soleoao Stro-
ke CUR Sprade gu brirtgen. Ger
Mapor moIte auf Die Sa6e aber
nidt einsebefl, 6a man iebr ipar-
lam iein miifie uno Die Sinan5l
oe Der Gtaot elm oernrtiges Inter
nebmen porIaufig niht geitatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
Cine tiidtige aeiitmms.

gu ibrem IS. @ebnrtstag but
sic rSainois 5taats5eitlmg" cine
groBe Seitnummer berausgege6en
Die Summer umfaBt ahtlnoDier-
5ig @eiten iano lit iebr bii6id
ausgeitattet. Gin geidmafpollea
GitelbiIb nit einem trefflihen @e.
oifi 5iert Die erite 5eite lino aud)
ionjt finoet iid reider 9iloer.
i9mnf in oieier Drummer. @erf-
rou miro bic Summer Defenders
0urd Sen groBen artifel uGbicago
uno fem 9eutihtum" Nuh Der ylr7
tifel Cine @eiie mad 8anaaa"
pcn $. 8. grano iii iutereiianf uno
ebenio ift es Die Weidreibung Seq
sIenen @eims ser 3eitung unf Jet
alpr Ginridtung. @roBartis lit Die
Muiie Der Mn8eigen, Die oieie Self
hummer entbalt, lie 5euJt BON Der
9iiftigfeit benz @eidid uto Dem
rnirlojen Mrbeiten Der geiddftIid,en
Seiier oes 8Iottes. Mir min
id)en Der altenb in maitden Sim
pfem ~bepabrten 3eitungsfoaeain
pieI @liif gu ibrem @eburtstag
unr i6rer Seitnummer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

@eburtstnq. @ir miinlben i6nt,
Dab er nod alalde @ieoerfebr bes
Cages in berielben Stride nno 81
iunbbeit mie iest perleben moge.
SIN Saule ieines Sobnes 3.
s. 6toubenberger, on Der Slt=Gom.
l1erce Str, ltarb 9l1,oreas Stalten-
berger, elm alter beutider 8ilrger
uuleres Stoates. Ser Gerltorbene
NOR Dor 70 Sobren IN Deutl6lano
geboren, fam ais Observation-Disclosures
jllnaer Mann ndh 3eras nnb bat
ieitoem IN unierm Staat eeppbnt
gor lrneefdbr flint Sabren 5og er
bierber. Gr binterlaBt mtBer lei
ner Satin orei Sobne uno orei
So6ter. stlth smei ieincr griioer
[eben nod: Saeob Staltsenberger in
Neu=graunfels uro Sobn Staubel,
beraer in 2uling. Ser @eritorbenp
aeb0rte Dem gilbert Sionep Sobn-
Iton Camp Ser fonfooerirten 8ete-
amen als Mitglieo on.
@1breno oes loeben a6eeIdloi.
ienen @eihaftsjobrs fat oas bielige
EoItomt aus Dem 8erfauf BON
griefmarfen, Dem 8erinieten bon
Eoitf1iten nim. Die Slllnme bon
1888, $4,000 eiugenommen me9r
aIs je in einem Sabr 3ltpor.
@inem Gbauffeur, 9fop Wil-
Ter, flog BEL Der grpIoiion zines
Mntomobilrabes Ser Stablrano ge-
gen oie stirn. Ser junge Wann
uuroe onideineno i1mer oerlebt,
rniere israeIitii6en Mitbiir-
ger 5nr 3eit oas Baiiabfelt.
Die Serrihtune Der Halo 81.
ia 2anoitrabe, BON Der Mebtna bis
CUR Gountpgren5e, tit Dem aontraf-
tor SO. $. OaDis iibertragen. Sic
Mrbeit miro ieds- bts i~iebentauieno
Collars foiter.
Sn ieiner Snitruftion an Die
Granoiurp bot @idter 9pper oie
@eIhfporelle1, tp1e gelpebnltf, be-
ipnoers barauf aufimerfiom gemadt,
auf Itebertretungen Der Saloonge-
iese, Sonntngsieee uno Spielgeiese
et abten.
Sonttag abeno eiebt Del
San Mntonio Mannerdor lit
Mutb'5 8arten elm 5an5fr1n5hen,
gu Dem aae paffiben Mitglieoer uno
aae Sreuroe oes 8ereins beitsns
eingeIaoen iino. Der Mnfone lit anf
s ltbr feitgeiebt.
Mittpodg s. 10. @pril, MRS
SRI. Nora 9euiien, Die bodbega6-
tc Sobter oes @errn Garl 9euiien.
einen oramntiiden gortrassabenr
i'm Muoitorium Ser 3. 90. 6. Iiit'.
peranltaIten. Die NeranitaItung
itebt inter 2eitung bon SRI. Nina
2oriie @reatbouie.
- Die n9eutihe @unoidau" II
guero bradte gu ibrem Conn
~tnesbIott cine iebr biibid)e Otter
8eiloge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

ols aarbibat fir bas Nmt 6es Steuers
Solicitors bon gerar gountp bel Der
beboritebenben oemofratii6en Srimdrs
pabl an~5ufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
u | [ | { /.
Mm nddften Dienitag,

Mm n1diten Slenltag, Dem
g. MpriI, wiro Die Sdulrotsmobl
dbaebaIten. IS iino orei SteQen
su beIeten, o~ieienigen bon Don q
DIib. IS. So. 2ipscomb uno Mife
@oggaf1. Der [estere- tit Dieoer
aanoioat. auBer ,ibm iino Die Ser.
rcn CT. guggmi uno 9eniel als
0anoiOaten aufgetreteu. aae orei
fIno oasu ourh getitionen peran-
ioBt iuoroen, Die BON pielen unierer
beiten Wiiraer, bic ben perihieoen-
fen Worteiridtungen ~angeb6ren,
unteraeitnet murben. @ir freucn
urs belonoers, mieber einmal IL
men Deutiden, unb nod oa5u einpn
10 tiidtigen GeutidefL ipie 9errn
6eniel in ben SAulrat gu befom
men, es mar bobe 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
Gs lit Elm 1inred)t,

fir &naben niht INNER cine Shah.
tel gudlen's Mrnica Sdlbe bereii
3t baden. Seine ofteren 8erlebuii'
gen, @eidpiire uno @errenfunger
Derlangen bies uno er bat EN-
Aedt oarduf. &altet tie bereit fiji;
anaben, aud fir Mdohen. 9ie Gal
be BELT alles, mas 81 beilen lit urf
ihneG. llniibertrefffid fir SO.
morrboioen. Sur 25c Bel alien @po.
thefern.
9onperneur Golauitf bat iidj
entlhlofien, entpeoer am 90. ober
am 81. Npril 1T Sherman ieina
aompagne 5i eroffnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

te feit uno fIiiiterte ibm gu: uMar.
lieber Mor, id fiible, mir iteDsu
Dor einem @enoepltnftl SD flehe
oid an: lei rubig uno energiid) +!
NSi6t aronprin3, Wor Mitre-
eentl"
gr erpioerte ni6ts. alber er belt
ibre Sano einen Mugenblid IN Scr
ieinen u11b i6aute ibr ernIt IN bas
Intlis. Damn nidte CT itllmm uno
manote iid gum @eben.
(Sortlebullg fol0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
Gnoet idjIedte Wemubnbeit.

Mer nieoergeihlagen tit, fiebt vi.
les bitter an. 6ait immer 1T cine
TRACE 2eber Die ltriadje, Die oas SD-
item nit biIioien @iften anfiigt,
meIhe aber bon Or. Sings Nenen
2ebenspiaen ausgeldieoen meroen
fonner1. 9eriudt tie. 2aBt 2ebens-
freuoe oie giiiterbeit bertreiben.
Gas Bette fir Magen, 2eber nnO
Wieren. 25c in alien @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
Wrnm6eieenfmms : lle6eriraannacr


Sranf 6. Bfeiffer nnb Sral1 an glaf
Tbfou uno Srau, @runoliid an Der Of
ier 9trnbe; 5outb 9eigbts; $500.
Street Stealth Company an $. 9.
Sdumann @runoitiid III College
Seigbts; $3.50.
Soiepb uno CLARA 9ieber an Otto Ii.
Goa grobe, @runbitiid al Der 9nio
6onbo Gtrabe; SO, 1858.
8. M. @eit an 2ouis Staats, @runo=
itiid al Der gictorin Strabe; So, 900.
q. 6. 9abb nno Srau %. $. Son1Iine
ion. @rnnbitiid an Der Darlington Ctr. ;
$3.50.
gurtis Sritid an Soa 80. autfdenr
reuter-, @rlnbitiid i'm neuen 9th 8lpd
2iB3; $500.
81. 6. getrid an s.. Hopis. @runoitiid
an Der Ode Der Gout6 Slibe unb Nez
brnsfn Strnbe; $1.543.06.
6. $. @ob uno Srau an M. g. Hoips
Lamb, @runoifiid in 2aureI 9eights
5000.
Seurb Slider un0 Srau all s. y.
BuIf, 5tpei Mder 2drio; $500.
5ugo Shuebe unb Srnu an 5oiparb
g. @iegins, @runoitiid an Der groao
N~berue; 500.
g. $. Gipearingen an q. 8. Seffel,
@runbftiid an Der Eorter Ctr, Soitb
3eigbts; 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

:Jo6u $. goItuu, Nfentlidler No
far. 8rtmoeiacntnm aaent fir
Geniionsunipriihe. 3imlntr 9. 81
4somes Sotel. STt-Soaifon gtroBe
Reioe telephone $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

The Granite Falls Tribune has
started upon it's thirtieth year of
existence and "Old Put,' as J. L..
Putnam is Familiarity known to the
newspaper boys, has been at it's helm
for the whole of that time and pub
lished a good paper. He has pros
pered in the newspaper business and
IS erecting a commodious new print
ing office which is nearly ready for
occupancy. "Put" is reputed to be
semimillionaire, but were he a
multimillionaire he would still fol-
low the newspaper business. The
U nj on hopes that he may live to
grind out editorials for another 30
volumes Of the Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

q yote4of IS to % the United
States senate on Saturday unseated
William Vii Lorimer, Junior senator
from Illinois. He was found guilty
Of resorting to corrupt methods and
practices in securing his election.
The investigation of the charges
against Lorimer. has dragged over a
long period of time and cost the
country thousands of dollars. While
there can scarcely be doubt that he
is deserving of the sentence passed
upon him, there are in all probability
members of the senate who obtained
their seats by the same tactics as
those pursued by him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
Don't Give Your Note.

Farmers, h0w,5 often has the
U nj IN warned you not to be 'staken
in' by oily-tongued sharpers? Don It
give note unless for value received.
Do not take any strangers word for
it. Your note is the same as money.
Would you hand stranger a
.hundred-dollar bill simply for the
asking? Your note for 800 is the
same as 800 in cash because you will
have to pay that note, and perhaps
interest additional. If stranger
offers you a bargain in machinery,
goods or merchandise. pay him when
you receive the goods, merchandise
or machinery and not before. If you
are dealing with a well-established
house, although it may be a mail
order house, that is another matter
you risk nothing there. But for
mercy's sake don't be sucker and
don't give your note to a COMPARE
tive stranger for future favors to be
rendered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

Lorlmer, speaking in his defense
before the senate last week, took oc-
casion to throw some hot shot, in
the shape of sarcasm, into Theodore
Roosevelt. He characterized the ex-
president as 1.-THE custodian of all
the morals of the country, private
and public.'' Of the 81, 10000 fund
raised for the republican presidential
campaign in 1904 Senator Lorimer
said: ''Of course not a cent of this
enOromus sum could have been con-
tributed by the predatory wealth OF
the country. Surely all of it was the
free gift of the common people. of
whom this man is the great cham
pion. No malefactor contributed to
that fund-only the common people
of whom he was the guardian. -
Lorimer's attack was based on the
testimony given by George B. Corte]-
you before senate committee which
showed that Roosevelt's campaign
fund in 1904 was contributed largely
by. the trusts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
Must Favor Road Improvement.

Tom Looney of Baldwin has filed
for the office of county commissioner
for the fifth commissioner district in
Sherburne county. The district is
composed of the towns of Baldwin,
Livonia and Orrock. The present
commissioner is Mr.. A. B. Carlson
Of Orrock. Mr.. -Looney is alive to
the necessity of lettering the public
and there is no district in
Sherburne county that stands more
in need Of better roads than: the
fifth M man in Sherbufne or any
other county should be chosen for
the position Of county commissioner
unless he is earnestly in favor of inn
proving, the public highways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

Jim Muflin, a. wealthy Phila-
delphian, has shocked: the silk
shirted aristocrats Of ): his town by
announcing that in the forthcoming
historical pageant he. will drive a
dumpcart. He says that his ances-
tors started his fortune by operating
garbage wagons, and he @@sdoesn't
care a. d. who knows it, as honest
labor is no disgrace. - We like Jim's
style. We're many of the snobs, who
will ride in heraldic emblazoned
automobiles in the pageant,7Tto por-
tray faithfully the occupations of
their ancestors, they would be
attired as ragpickers, hod carriers,
organ grinders and convicts,> and
trudge along on foot. /. 8 ':-,s'>@' ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
Pease's Tribute to "Sim" Farrineton.

l mourn the departure of a long
time friend in the death of Simon
A. harrington, who died June Goth.
Away back in. 1S64-5 I became
acquainted with "Sim,' - for that was
the name he had amongst the old
and young. Many night in the old
Winslow house at dances he played
the clarionet and was considered one
of the best in the state. All classes
loved Sim harrington for he was a
kindly, genial gentleman, and the
young folks always rejoiced when he
appeared in the orchestra. For years
past he has made Anoka his home
and no one who ever knew him but
was impressed with his worth and
goodness. He has gone to better
land, where melody and music will
greet him. Many an old resident of
St. Anthony will remember with
pleasure S. A. Farrington.-Gossip
in Anoka Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

a call has been issued for mass
third party state convention to be
held in St. Paul July 30 for the pur-
pose of e]ecting twelve delegates to
the Roosevelt ratification and glori-
flcation pow-wow at Chicago on
August 5. The easiest way to &C
complish the defeat of Taft is to
vote direct for Wilson. Voting for
Roosevelt will bring about the same
result. But the more manly course
for dissatisfied republicans to pursue
would be to come out openly in favor
of Wilson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

There is one state executive officer
who should have no opposition at
the primary election at least. We
refer to Hon. Lyndon A. Smith,, the
present attorney general. When
George T. Simpson resigned last
January, Mr.. Smith, who filled a
subordinate position in the office.
was appointed to succeed him. Mr..
Smith has quietly performed the
duties of this important office in a
highly efficient manner. There is
nothing spectacular about Mr..
Smith, but he gets results. In many
respects Mr.. Smith is like the late
H. W. Childs, and Minnesota never
had more thoroughly honest, con-
scientious and efficient ATTORNEY
general than Mr.. Childs. There
should be no opposition to Mr.. Smith
in the, republican party. He has
richly earned the republican nominal
ton without opposition, and if nom
mated there will be no question of
his election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY july 49, 1870


According to the estimates made
by the chief engineer Of the Mary:
land State Roads commission it viii
require slel, 600 to Oil and keep in
good condition the state highways of
that state this year, and Maryland is
not much larger than one of our
northern Minnesota counties. Tt is
a waste of money to construct good
road unless provision is made for it's
maintenance. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

'"There is nothing to prevent
Theodore Roosevelt from becoming
president and running the business
prospects of the country by permit
ting the good trusts to multiply a
hundredfold, says North Dakota
paper. Yes there is. The people
can prevent it, but if they are fools
enough to elect this interloping up
start to a position which he would
transform into a dictatorship they
will have to take the medicine which
they give him an opportunity to
compound.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

There are strong indications that
in the course of half century we
shall be compelled to obtain the
services of an interpreter if we wish
to converse with visitors from old
Ireland. The revival of the Gaelic
language is going on apace and
thousands of children now use it in
everyday conversation. If the
country obtains home rule, which at
this time seems probable, the
English language will likely be rele-
gated to the background and eventu-
ally abandoned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18


Months ago the Uni O n went on
record as favoring the election of
Justice George L. Bum to the SUI
prefhe bench. He served as one of
the Ramsey county district judges
from 1897 until 1911, when he was
to the supreme bench to
succeed the late Justice Jaggard, and
he is recognized by lawyers generally
as one of the ablest jurists in the
state. There is no reason why JUS
tice Bum should not succeed him.
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

In a quotation from a country
paper in the Duluth News-Tribune
this sentence occurs: "Just as
Clapp's rulings gave the guberna-
torial nomination to Bob Dunn.''
The reference is to Clapp's ruling in
the republican state convention of
1904, when he rightly held that a
contested delegation could not vote
on it's own contest. MIR. Clapp's rul-
ing did not give Bob Dunn the
nomination, for he had a clear ma
jority of over 40 delegates regardless
of contested delegations. Mr..
Clapp's sympathies were not with
Bob Dunn in that fight as was evil
denced by his appointment of a
seven to six committee on Gre
dentials-with the seven against
Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

The resignation 81 General
Giuseppe Garibaldi as commander Of
the government forces In the state
Of Sonora, Mexico, means that the
Madero campaign against the rebels
is not proving such success as the
daily papers would have us believe.
AS military tactician General Carl
baldi is said to- be equal to his illus
trious grandfather, the Italian
iberator, and had he seen the re-
hottest chance of success he would
not have resigned. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
The Stearns county board of CO

The Stearns county board of COM
last week passed resolu-
ton condemning the manner in
which road overseers in several of
the townships are tearing up the
roads and leaving them in an un-
finished condition, and giving notice
that unless such pieces of road be re-
paired and future work done in &C.
cordance with the instructions of the
state highway commission, no ap-
preparations will be made to the
towns not complying with the order.
For taking this step the commission
ers are entitled at tosthe communication
of all persons who use e. the Il public
highways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

When the scribes and phariseesf de-
manded that Jesus enforce the
Mosaic law against the poor adulter-
ess-that she should be stoned-He
''He that is without sin
among you, let him first cast stone
at her, Not stone was cast. ! If
only those members of the senate
whose skirts were clean had voted to
unseat LOrimer he would still have
been a member of that body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

Among the names attached to a
call for convention i'm this state to
elect delegates to the Bull Moose
Chicago convention appear those of
Hon. H. H. Dunn and Hon. J. f.
Jacobson. Both good men but
affected with Roosephobia. They
will recover. MIR. Dunn, however,
denies that he authorized the use of
his name: he does not favor third
party. He proposes to remain a
republican. Anyhow, Dunn and
Jacobson may support Roosevelt or
the devil and our good opinion of
them will remain unchanged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

A fellow in New York has. insti-
tuted proceedings against a telegraph
company for alternating his fancee's
affections. 1t seems that he wired
the girl to whom he was engaged,
II love you forever,'' and the mes
sage she received read, IT leave you
forever. Consequently the girl
sent back his ring and letters and
annexed herself to another chap.
The state bug house is the proper
place for an idiot who, sends such
mush as that over the wires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
No Steam Roller Tactics Here.

The national prohibition rconven-
tion, held at Atlantic City,
adjourned last Saturday night after
nominating Eugene W. Chain of
Arizona for president and Aaron S.
Watkins of Ohio for vice president.
Each nomination was made by &C
clamation after a single ballot had
Indicated the preference of the dele
gates. r..
At a session of the new national
committee of the party W. G..
Calderwood of Minnesota was de-
feated for reelection as secretary by
Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, president
of the Kentucky Women's Christian
Temperance union. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
REFRESHING AND GRATIFYING.

There is one issue upon which all
politicians agree, and that is good
roads. When they get crowded by
the quick changing issues of the day
IL IS easy to fall back on the good
roads proposition. We all favor good
roads, and there is no mental
reservation in declaring where we
are at.-Elk River Star-News.
Inc thoughts of the great-souled
progressive editors and statesmen
are so engrossed with the weightier
affairs of state that it is really re-
treshing and extremely gratifying to
find one of them who deigns to men,
tion such trivial matter as the i'm
provement OF. our public highways.