davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-29
FOR SALE.

Good five room house, good
water and out houses. Price
$4,000 Apply to J.E. Fawcett.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Prof. O'Reilly Addresses Pupils.

Prof. P. S. O'Reilly, who recently
returned from the Philippine islands,
gave very interesting talk before
the high school and eighth grades on
Monday morning of this week. His
talk included a history Of the islands
under Spanish occupation, and he
showed that Spain had done a great
deal for the people of those islands
before they came into the possession
of the United States. He gave full
account of the progress of the Fill
pinos under the United States gov
eminent and it is his opinion that it
will be great many years before
the natives will be competent to
rule themselves without direction
from some other government. He
corrected many false impressions in
regard to conditions there and his
talk was very entertaining to pupils
and teachers.
Prof. O'Reilly is an eloquent
speaker, with a ready command of
language and a wealth of stories
which he uses to illustrate his
points.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
New Revision of Statutes,

A new revision of the Minnesota
laws will be issued within few
months which will be entitled, "Gen-
eral Statutes, 1913" 1t will replace
the revision of 1905 as an up-to-
date compendium of the states laws,
but the 1905 revision did not include
the session laws of that year, so in
reality ten years. legislative work
will be added to the former revision.
The legislature of 1911 authorized
the revision to be made. including
the work of the 1913 legislature, but
instead of the state doing it through
a commission, as in the case of the
1905 revision, the act provided that
the governor. chief justice and at
torney general should enter into a
contract for the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
The Gettysburg E ncampment.

Eight hundred thousand meals will
be supplied by the government to the
union and confederate veterans
when they are in camp next July on
the battlefield of Gettysburg, where
the semi-centennial of the great
fight will be celebrated by all the
states which participated in the
struggle. This camp will care for
100000 veterans and allowance will
be made for 20 meals for each man,
That will require 800 cooks and as
many helpers, and 125 bakers. In
the camp will be more than $500
tents. which will be pitched in the
fields not far from the scene Of
Pickett's charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Spearine Under Difficulties.

Some Of the boys we're down on
the Rum Saturday night endeavor-
ing to spear suckers by the aid of
light from matches, but they found
it difficult proposition and damned
the game and fish commission for
pushing through a bill which pro-
hibited the use of torches. To all
appearances the law savors of being
penny wise and pound foolish, as it
protects suckers and other fish which
live largely on spawn. Hence the
eggs of game fish will now be de-
stroyed to greater extent than ever
and the almost worthless suckers in
crease in number. The game and
fish commission is an expensive de-
partment of state which accom-
plishes very little, if any, good, and
should be wiped out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Characteristic of Mr.. Mcmillan.

. Supreme Court Clerk Caswell paid
our county attorney, Mr.. f. L. Nc
MILAN, handsome compliment the
other day. Among other things Mr..
Caswell said: ''No member of the
bar who practices before the supreme
court stands higher in my estima tioa
than Mr.. E. L. Mcmillan. His cases
are all we'll prepared, and when he
addresses the court he says what he
has to say, states his points clearly
and concisely, and then sits down,
no matter whether he has consumed
only half or one-quarter of the time
allotted him. Other lawyers that
know of deem it their bounden duty
to use up all the time at their dis
posal, and their repetitions and re-
iterations are decidedly tiresome and
bore the Judges.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
NOTES..

Moe and Nelson did the umpiring,
and the game was handled by the
arbitrator in big league style.
Next Saturday the high school
team plays return game with the
Monticello high school on the lat
ter's grounds.
The Princeton infeld played good
ball and backed their pitcher up
with some sharp fielding, pulling off
one pretty double play-Trunk to
Peterson to Milbrath.
Starkey was the only visitor who
seemed to worry Fullwiler when at
bat. His batting alone netted the
blue and white four scores but his
record was somewhat married when
ne was caught trying to steal home
in the fourth inning.
Fullwiler and Larson were the
opposing pitchers and the local boy
had the best of the argument
throughout, working himself out of
several bad situations and sending
ten of the opposing batsmen back to
the bench by the strike-out route.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Kind Words by a Fellow Member.

One of the influential members of
the house writes the publisher: g 1
heartily approve of your tributes to
Messrs. Rines and Davis in the last
number Of the Union. You cannot
say too much in their praise. They
aredeserving of the thanks of all the
members and of the people Of the
state generally. I want to add, how
ever, that Mr.. 1. F. Walker, for a
new member, made an excellent
record. Walker, as you say, had a
host of. friends in the house, and
was thoroughly independent. If
the voters of his district return him
for another term he will prove a
valuable member, not only for his
district but for the state at large.
The better I became acquainted with
Mr.. Walker the better I liked him.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
SENIORS BANQUETED
SOphOmOreS and Juniors of High
School Entertain Seniors at
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Members of School Board and Their
Wives Are Present as Guests
of the Two Classes.

The sophomores and JUNIORS enter
tanned the seniors at an elaborate
banquet in Odd Fellows hall on Fri
day evening and nothing was left
undone to make the evening one of
supreme enjoyability:. The dining
hall was decorated with spring
blossoms and the .colors of the
classes, and the favcrs were in blue.
Miss Hazel Wetsel presided as toast
mistress, and toasts we're given by
Glenn Terrell and Misses McVicar,
Holm and Dickey, all of which re-
ceived appropriate responses.
Members of the school board, with
their wives, were present as guests
of the classes which gave the ban
quet, as was also the school teachers
and Prof. p. S. O'Reilly, who re-
sponded to toast and enlivened the
proceedings by relating number of
humorous stories.
Following the banquet, which was
served in royal style, there was an
impromptu dance to the strains OF
Marshal]'s orchestra.
The sophomores and juniors are
entitled to more than a modicum OF
praise for the excellent manner in
which the banquet was conducted,
as are also the teachers, who materi-
ally assisted in the preliminary ar.
rangements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

she returned with a complexion
like one of those delicate pink roses
which abound in the land of flowers
she was visiting. She is the picture
OF health and vivacity. She speaks
in high praise of Los Angeles-its
climate, people and thrift. 1t is a
most beautiful city. says she, COM
pared with which Minneapolis looks
like a dingy country village. Mrs.
Rines' many friends are pleased to
see her back again and are glad that
she enjoyed herself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

April 30--Frank Rogers of Blue
Hill was operated upon for abdomi
nal abscess and is now convalescent.
Lee Sleeves of Spencer Brook en-.
tered the hospital for medical treat.
ment.
May Iona Owen of Isle under.
went an operation for acute appen.
dicitis and is convalescent. Mrs.
William Penrod of Glendorado, oper.
ated upon for gall stones and appen.
dlcltis; also convalescent.
May Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
}. Boehm of Blue Hill, daughter.
Eddie Folwick of Milaca, operated
upon for acute appendicitis. Chas.
Hornwald of Isle entered hospital fol
medical treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Dan Spaulding Around Again.

Dan Spaulding came across the
Rum river bridge from his home on
the north side, for the first time in
many months, on Monday, and his
friends were glad to greet him. He
is unable to walk without the aid Of
crutches but says he is slowly i'm
proving. Throughout the winter
Dan suffered intensely from his old
ailment-an affection of the left knee
which originated from a cut with
an axe when he was mere boy, but
until recent years he has been able
to follow his occupation of painter:
With assistance, he expects to raise
a quantity of garden truck this
sprinC for the market, and as a gar.
dener he can scarcely be exce]led.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
A Word of Praise.

Fred Polsfuss, one of Princeton
townships prosperous farmers who
by hard work has made a success of
his calling, was among the Union S
visitors on Saturday. For 10 years
Mr.: Polsfuss has been reader of the
Union and declares that he intends
to remain a subscriber as long as he
lives. Fred says he likes the Union
because it is chock full of reliable
news and special features, and that
it is always published on the same
day of each week. He knows when
he will get it at his home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Potato Men Win Case.

The Minnesota Potato Growers
and Shippers association, in case
involving the annual movement of
10000, 900 of perishable freight, on
Monday won the greatest victory of
it's history when Interstate Com
merce Commissioner James S. Har-
Ian decided that the railroads must
take shipments Of POTATOES in freez-
ing weather and provide suitably
lined and heated cars.
Millions of bushels of potatoes in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Mission at St. Edwards Church.

Arrangements have been made for
an eight days. mission in ST.
Edwards Catholic church, commence
ing Sunday, June l. The mission is
to be conducted by Rev. P. Vigiluis.
Q. P. P. S., of Collegeville, Ind, who
has been engaged in this work for
several years and has proven very
successful. The last mission at St.
Edwards took place six years ago
and was given by Fathers Michael
and Brockband of the Dominican
order. Further details will be
made known later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Happyland Moving Picture Theater.

Beginning Monday, May II, there
will be a matinee every afternoon
and two shows each evening at the
Happyland moving picture theater,
formerly Cordiner's garage. Ar
rangements have been made for pre-
senting the finest features obtain
able-the very latest productions of
the best film manufacturers. One
visit to the theater will mean that
you will want to go again. Try it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Killed in a Runaway.

Mrs. John Began, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Peterson Of Cam
bridge, was killed in a runaway &C
cident at Keewatin, in the northern
part of the state, last week. She
jumped from the, buggy, with her
baby in her arms, and was killed
instantaneously by striking on her
head. The child was uninjured.
Her husband, who was riding by her
side, was thrown out and received a
few bruises, and small boy who was
with them sustained a fractured leg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Mrs. c. H. Rines Returns Home

Mrs. Z. IL. Rines arrived home on
Friday evening from Los Angeles,
California, where she passed the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kel-
liner, her son-in-law and daughter,
and her granddaughter, Miss Mary
Newbert. Mrs. Rines was delighted
with her sojourn, and it is evident
that the change did her much good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
VISITORS DEFEATED
Princeton High School Team Outplays
the Cambridge Boys by
Score of Six to Five.
Both Teams Play Good Ball Through
out the Nine Innings and Are
Deserving of Credit.

The Princeton high school team
finally struck their gait last Satur-
day and nosed out a S to victory
over the fast Cambridge team. The
game was hummer from start to
finish and kept the crowd on edge
until the last blue and white batter
was out in the ninth.
Cambridge put in a bid for the
game in the opening round when,
with two out and two on bases,
Starkey, the big third-sacker for the
visitors, lambasted one to the outer
works and relieved the congested
traffic somewhat by driving in the
two runners ahead of him and land
ing safely at third himself. Full
Wiler became somewhat peeyed at
this kind of treatment and struck
the next batter out. Bob Brown, for
the locals, started the Princeton at
tack with three-base hit to right
field, but the next three batters
whitfield in rotation while the orange
and black rooters pleaded and begged
for hit Of some kind to bring the
leading comedian home from third.
Cambridge went out in rotation in
the second round and received the
same kind Of treatment in the third,
FullWiler getting three straight
strike-outs in the third. Princeton
tied the score in their half of the
second when Trunk and Victor
made the complete circuit of the
bases, aided and abetted by some
bad errors on the part of the visit
ing players.
At the end of the third inning
the score was still in a tie, but in
their half Of the fourth Cambridge
broke into the score column for an
other run on safe wallops by Dahl
and Starkey. Princeton came right
back in their half of this inning
when Kaliher started parade
around the bases that eventually net
ted a score for the home boys.
There was nothing doing for either
side in the fifth, but in the sixth
the visitors decided to break the
game up and salt it down for keeps
by adding two more runs to their
total, and putting the cold PROPOSE
tion up to the town boys of either
getting three runs in the closing in
nings Of the game or else suffering
another defeat. But the locals
were out to win and started a bonn
bardment in their half of the sixth
that sounded like Company G. at tar
get practice and firing in squads.
When the smoke Of battle had cleared
away and the official score keeper
had figured up casualties it was
found that three Princetonians, to-
wit, Milbrath, Berg and Kaliher, had
passed the registering station and
brought the count up to to 6 in
favor of the local school. And here
the scoring ended for both sides,
leaving the locals victors in a hard
fought game by the close score of
to 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Geo. Whittemore Heard From.

Mrs. Mary Millett has just received
letter from George Whittemore,
whose whereabouts were for some
time unknown. Mr.. Whittemore is
at Fairbanks, Alaska, and has been
sick for over a year. Besides this
he has almost lost the use of his
eyesight and it was with difficulty
that he managed to write a letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

the twin cities and at country load
ing stations were held up last winter
because the roads would not load
them when the temperature was
below freezing point and refrigerator
cars not available, which is declared
by Commissioner Harlan to be not
justified. The ruling makes pre-
cedent, relative to possible like con-
ditions elsewhere in the United
States, for the roads to provide
sufficient rolling stock properly con-
structed to handle such business,
or take upon themselves the cost of
artihcially heating the ordinary box
cars when such cars are used.
Commissioner Harlan, according
to Washington advices, will issue no
mandatory order upon the railroads,
but will request conference be-
tween the roads and the potato
shippres to arrive at a definite un-
Outstanding.
J. R. Beggs of St. Paul, president
of the Minnesota Potato Growers and
Shippers association, and Secretary
r. e. Seyey of Minneapolis filed a
protest with the commission last
winter, after tie-up of the move
ment of potatoes from Minnesota
south and west. George B. Higgins
of Minneapolis, who is now secretary,
has had correspondence with the
commission since then. George T..
Simpson,, former attorney general
of Minnesota, was attorney for the
association.
lit is a great victory for the ship
pers," said Mr.. Sevey. ut means
that a condition like that of last
winter, which blocked, temporal
rily, a heavy traffic movement,
cannot again Develop
The decision also covers Wisconsin,
1t is principally important to Mime
sofa because of the enormous guam
tity of Minnesota seed stock that
moves southwark to Texas, Okla
homa, Kansas, Missouri and other
states in winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Summer School for Princeton.

On Wednesday, June 25, summer
training school will open in Prince
ton and continue five weeks. Super
intendent Marshall of the Princeton
public schools has been appointed
conductor and Mr.. Vaudeville Of
Delano one of the instructors. Mrs.
bertha K. Lawrence Of Litchfeld
has been assigned to the primary and
methods work and Miss Esther R.
Challman of the Monroe school, Min
neapolis, will also be a member of
the corps of instructors. Special in
structors in agriculture and home
economics will also be here for one
week each.
Teachers and prospective teachers
should not fail to enroll for this
summer school term. They will find
that they can gain much more prac-
tical information than is possible in
the summer schools of the large
cities.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
HAD TWO OPEN KNIVES
 GIVEN TWENTY DAYS
Mexican Was Atten pting to Carve An
 other When Arrested.

F. Alvcrez in police court yesterday afternoon was assessed a fine of txcn- ty dollars with the alternative of spending twenty days in the city jail. following his arrest by Night Captain of Police Brisbois, who prevented the man from slashing a fellow country man in a Washington street saloon on Tuesday evening. When apprehendcd. AIvcrcz had an open knife in his hand and Was chasing a man about the bill Hard tables in tho rear of tho cstab- lishmcnt. With the aid of the bar tender, Rrisbois corncrcd his man and disarmed him.
 on the way to the police station. AL Vcroz gave no trobuIc but when he was being booked as drunk and disordcrIv. Fl second knife was found in a trousers pocket, with the blade opened When Brisb"is attempted to take this knife away from Alverez, the Mexican show cd fight and it was necessary to knock him down before possession could be secured of the weapon
 Alvcrez is an old offender. but in view of the fact that his csca pade re- suited in nothing more serious than the cutting of the shirt of his intended victim, he was not given d stiff sen tCnCe.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
ANOTHER COLLISION
 BETWEEN AUTO AND CYCLE
Charlie Forbes and Dick Erdmans
 Clash on North Center

While riding his four cylinder Hen dor@on motorcycle north on Center Street about 5:$o Tuesday evening. Charlie Forbes the popular night clerk of the Commercial hotel was rammed amidships by an automobile driven by Dick Erdmans. well known real estate dealer who has offices in the Board of Trade build ing
 The automobile was going north on Central avenue and when it was op- posite Polk street Forbes came up from behind and attempted to pass. Before he could do so the driver of the automobile swung sharplJ to tho left, striking the motorcycle and throwing it's rider a dis s,ance of over twenty feet The auto continued on it's way until it was stopped on the lawn of a private house on the west side of the street
 Forbes Was picked up by the driver of the automobile and it was seen that his arm was badly injured IIe was placed on his motorcycle at his request and he managed to ride to the hotel Dr. SWctnam was called and found that Forbes had sustained a fracture of the wrist which was soon reduced.
 Forbes said that the accident was one that neither party could have avoided un,lcr tine circumstances. as both parties were on the right side of the road, and neither was travelling beyond the legal speed limit. The "nlN damage done to the motorcvcIe was the tearing off of the exhaust pipes. while the auto had two tires puncturcd by running over some iron stakes when if went on the lawn of n house after the accident
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
COLISEUM

A most satisfying show Is on at the Coliseum this week The three acts appearing are all interesting and, talk on as a whole are easily up to the standard Terry and Frank arc billed as The Dancing Demons" and well do they deserve the name, for they dance every minute they are on the stage from the opening of their act to the close. which is always met with rounds of applause from the audience. At no time does their work lag, but contains that vim and snap which when present is largely responsible for the success of an act of this kind Le- Roy and Hall offer very pleasing comedy sllit interspersed with song numbers Palakiki and brother are the hit of the bill in a refined musical act using guitars with q most entertaining effect. Their work is finished and the pair are accomplished musicians to say the least The movie bill contains three excellent films all new and up to-date,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
HART THEATER

All the latest licensed pictures and an entire change of program both in vaudeville and pictures opens today for three days and nights at the Hart 1hcatcr The pictures are a feature. Every one q hCadlinCr
 The comedy for tonight Is that pleas ing little skit entitled. Hotel Castoria." ." presenting John Brady and Dan Hos- mcr in the leading roles Brady will be seen in the character of Front" the bell hop Hosmer will let Zeke rest the last half and impersonate the role of Pat" the bod carrier. The bill promises to be up to the usual standard.
 Milic Adele Hart, the clever little in genuc. will have new song hit for the last half. She will not make pub lie the name of the song, but from past mum bcrS put over by her, it will be something good. one of the MT. Harts. who is stage director, demanded to know the name of the song. the answer was: You make mo tell and I won't sing it" So she has the boys guessing yet. Hx