davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
chances. and the four outfeld put
outs are all credited to him.

SAAILNCo. C1ANA CA1S Iva oA%CAO1I pun
outs are all credited to him.
The new grounds were in excellent
shape for Sundays game: as the
downpours during the week had
packed the infeld down harder than
the rock road, now famous among
Good Roads Day achievements.
Further improvements have been
made on the grounds during the
week and the fans can now enjoy an
excellent view of the whole field of
play anywhere in the spacious grand
stand.
On Friday the team goes to Mon
ticello for skirmish with the team
from down river, and on Sunday the
fast Foley team will be the offering
at the local ball yard. Foley comes
here with the reputation of being a
team of veterans, and will arrive
with the firm determination of TAX
ing a reef in the mainsail of the
home talent. Judging from past per-
formances we venture to predict that
this will be some battle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Case Dismissed.

Yesterday afternoon Paul Stranky,
chauffeur for party of Minneapolis
men who had been to Mile Laos
lake, was arrested by Marshal Blair,
charged with violating an ordinance
of the village mo. 2S) by throwing
broken glass onto the street.
The case was brought before
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Conversational Services.

Morning worship at l0:45, subject,
''The Religious Spirit'' Violin
duet by Donald Marshall and Her.
bert Fisher. Sunday school at II m.
The Young Mems Bible class meets
at same hour, subject, "A thletlcs. !"
Dorcas society meets every Wednes-
day at 2 80 o. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

are keeping close tab on the black
guards who are misusing animals
owned by them, and one of these
days the heartless Wretches may find
themselves arrested and dragged
betore.a justice Of the peace, who
will, no doubt, make them pay
dearly for their cruelty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Good Job for Riaht PARTY.

Want to make contract with party
to cut, bale and load on cars, all hay
on 800 acres of meadow land, one and
a half miles from Zimmerman, MINI.
Ihls meadow should cut over three
hundred tons of hay this season.
write or see us for particulars. Bar
rett u Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, St. Paul, MINI. 29-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Methodist Services.

Next Sunday we will have our last
quarterly meetings for the ensuing
conference year. Services in Ger
many will begin at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sharp, and in Greenbush at $3.50 p.
M. Communion services and re-
ception of members will be held.
VIM. G. Achterkirch, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
An Excusable Error.

''This, l presume, is a study in
still life, - remarked the Mere Man.
1 "No, sir, that is a landscape, !"
replied the artist haughtily. "That
is March sunset.'' 4 -.
ooh, pardon me. l thoughtS it
was a fried egg,' apologized the
Mere Man.-Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
German Lutheran Services.

Services will be held in the Ger
man Lutheran church by the pastor,
Rev. Eugene ALL, at 1890 next Sun
day morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Totals SLIGO 81 1882 .s6 sa1544 G.

Total school district taxes .... SIS, 428. 43
This total includes bonds and interest in
district OF $40 63, in district 10 of 1852 Is in
district Is Of 1858, and in district 81 OF ST. 49,
arm SCHOOL TAX. S1271, 66
Total settlement.... $40, $751;. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

COWuSuIp 3I6(NC5. 5y
| This total includes S73 50 for contagious dis
ease tax in Bogus Brook, S2S SO for fire fund in
kathlo, S3 so for thistle tax in kathio, S3l 50
for contagious disease tax in Milaca S56 36 for
building fund in South Harbor. and S54 20 for
contagious disease tax in Isle Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
THE SUGAR OUTLOOK.

wlclt Gray statistical report OF October ~ 1918
presents some features which yman appear significant The
nrection is advanced beginning in 1914 Cuba which is al
WAYS upon of bugabear by Hawaiian sugar pan
ters will begin markets than the United States to winch
70 sell sugar The of this prophey that when the ega
provision Underwood Tariff Law becomes effective III l9o
Cuba will not only preferential advantage conferred by the
reciprocity will be absolutely at the mercy OF the Amer
lean importers The lack of compact Cuban planters
organization like have Hawaii and the mpossbly OF
getting enough together to form an effective
working organization made good OF the more progress
sv planters of what the future has IN store for them N
Cuba These look before they leap and they
will not plant which have been predicted
until they are absolutely of other outlets for the Cuban sugar
crop than the American market
England wants trade If England buys Cuban sugar
in sufficient quantity industry from the bankruptcy
that would dumping of Cuban the American
market at of production England will get Cuba
trade the grngo is not much stronger in Cube
than If the manufacturers of the United States wan
they for with England and
continental Europe and they will never hold 1t II they oer Da
rupcy prices for Cuban
Looking the situation purely from aymans viewpoint but
with understanding history of agricultural indus
tries tropical and temperate would that sugar
decade will trend upwards and that the safe course
Hawaiian planters follow to continue to plant sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
TARIFF EFFECTS DEPRESSING.

The growing of the Mexican situation
If the effect of whatever of currency reform
nac under the Wilson goad and the disappointment being felt
the failure reduction the living the
effect Of the Tariff Law depressing business throughout
the Union according to the the situation is viewed by Henry
Clews, who, in his weekly letter of October %, says
Business conditions the United States encouraging
and there symptoms of slowing down
partly due to the contraction of credit and partly
ldence, which imposes restraint all
For this Washington must take considerable blame
radical tendencies evidence there being upon
confidence The tariff while it has stimulated
ade has injured Others for the that likely
nut of business number of small and inefficient plants
where damage has been there complaints
business Perhaps the most significant feature
ton the reaction in the and steel This
has been running top speed for years
ton would do ham but the sharp decline in prices
railroads into the market because of their
abilities had decidedly depressing effect upon trade
though of shut downs decidedly premature
by legislation side and by labor demands
Industrial and railroad interests of the United States
uties which not avered by
soon show itself in essened demand for labor
When wisdom and moderation regain their sway a
nance for continued prosperity but long prejudice
rule i'll political and industrial affairs capital will disposed
TO timid. y
President Wilson's supporters unquestionably sincere
their belief that the high cost of living would be
of the latest tariff bill earnestly will prove
TO- but so long as too people dwell in cities the
Farming districts the natural law of supply will
make the cost of food relatively high confidently predicted
hat the price of beef would down materially as the
new tariff went into effect This yet has result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
BRITISH NATIONAL INSURANCE. 4"

II expected British estimates will total
2OO0OO0 against the si75OO0OO0 spent when Mr. Asquth
assumed Office II is Of outside all question party
the Vancouver Province which takes the ground that British
has increased jyg the increased national
conedent with the extraordinary increase in trade
which has increased by 100000 in the period
paper The increase of $75000000 in the estimates
this trade The Of the
United Kingdom today $62000000 annually
the annual about four this This
high trade of the
the United Kingdom be remembered
do include the purely the
Nevertheless four per heavy
han of the United Kingdom the distribution of the burden
would naturally do much towards esenng it. Aside
u cost to the people of Great Britain the moral effect of the whole
empire standing together in the matter of defence obvious
The increase of expenditure has been said
about at the time trade The
cual relation between the things close
pendture said wasefu
if pursued the present much
expenditure is made those whom does
crtaled the problem of unemployment would
terribly Even if this expenditure
reds of thousands well safety insurance 1t that the
Employment might take productive FORMS such growing
farm produce but doubtful it would be possible
skilled mechanic whose life work has been
of good farmer Beating plough
shares all well way but impossible
makers farmers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
TESTING BRITISH OPINION.

What is described miniature general election being
byecons progress and these curiouy enough being
distributed England Scotland and Ireland This
elections OF
public opinion almost important general election itself In
of the Unonist demand for appeal the country will
be readily understood that the will look forward the
suits with the keenes anticipation deucng from reduced ad
majority the of that public has
changed and that the FLOWING tide popular political phrase
with them Should there
that it will strengthen the Unonst demand for dissolution
the government weaken the policy which they pledged
is by likely The Liberal administration likely
to stien its back and we returned with mandate
of Home Rule and will becomes were
returned with mandate of reform will accomplish
that before seek fresh of opinion from
Two of the byeectons in England Reading and Keighey
two in Scotland Lnthgrow and Wick and the fifth
land North Cork The byeecon Reading which likely to be
exciting by of the fact that the nonst prospects
there than of the other
the appointment of the sitting member Sir Rufus posi-
ton OF Lord Chief Justice of England At the
Sir Rufus poled 1904 against 1896 for Capt Leslie
Wilson, the UnonlSt candidate the majority being
Unonists have their former candidate still in the field will
that they exceptionally favored respect personal
element even though the Liberals have found experienced paa
nentarian IN the person of g. T. Gooch joint editor
temporary Review, who represented Bath 1910
defeated in the general election of that year
There can be little doubt a the Of Britain will
be invited again 10 express opinion tho subject Home Rule
While il not only last lrto elections there can
form aud with She exception of lister and ho political supporters
people want o m Irish question settled aud ont of che,
That bepR su r wisdom nf thr Liberals u deciding bring
Home kne INTO operation before they the country again
quits apparent fu of course hrp m always ihr possibility that
ihey will moi return o lowe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
ONE BENEFIT OF THE GRAFT PROBE.

The question which being asked al llo last
week says llo Tribune edoray What do you hnk
the settlement meaning thereby the comprum, between the
county, the bank aud the bondstnen.
quite probable that the county had had r ability Of
poker player could have raised the the face value of
the bank something like y56O Some people
think that the supervisors should have insisted such settlement
waving only the interest in return for amcabc and immediate
settlement.
This is without doubt inspired by any feeling against
the bank but rather through the knowledge that the the
from the bank the IL would have spend the
needs OF the rest Of us
hand be remembered that the 100000
not paid in received loss Even
critics that any illegal had been com
by the shank 1t has been argued with considerable force
think 10000 pretty stiff fine under the circumstances
the criticism the fact that the critics had hoped
hat the would realize far larger through the
II should be remembered that the through
In addition the $4,000 which has secured will prob
by get about $4,000 from aakea about thousand dollars
Enoca Brown and about $270O the Purdy
which the bondsmen inclined pay without fight In add
lion to this the will without doubt collect thousand
oars from the bondsmen of gentlemen whom cannot
hey have at this writing not yet been indicted
The will Judging from indications
100000 We cannot help referring those who have criticized the
cton Of the legislature in creating the commission this fact
Had the commission been created would gote
han $4,000 and if willing admit certain
by the commission have been absolutely wasted
large There the that
expenses good and bad have been paid the public will
eceved forty thousand dollars which would otherwise
have
1t will take powerful lot Of argument $4,000
insignificant TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
THE RITUAL MURDER TRIAL.

During the past days The Advertisers wireless
of the of the ritual murder
trial. Kev Russia but there judge
what this all about who unfamiliar
with the worldwide interest which this trial is attracting or OF the
that life death probably thousands
The number of The Outlook
give brief explanation of the issue follows:
Kiey Russia
by fallen
evidence ritual
When the trial completed shall hope give more
xtended
present be charge of against
foundn a violence
desperate that murdered
needed local
believed to be perfectly revival of that hateful
al could
killing
Christian children wenown
OF
belief Indignantly repude by Christian
writers 1t have from the story of the
belief that Passover time
in in
Many lovers of English ballads will recall the 'Iugh
Lincoln which by Chaucer The
medieval literature he and
possible proof condition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
THE PASSING HOUR.

Why that the Congressional Record prints daily PRAYER
offered by the chaplain of the
ed for the house, Is the condition of the latter
Secretary of State Bryan The
their the passing Currency Bill
The first thing he knows he will assed among the nsdious
lobbyists
Estimating the worlds annual consumption sugar at about
eighteen million TONS and half million month"; the
total visible stock surplus reported by Wlett
two weeks supply This only equal the average
yearly increase IN the rate of consumption.
Women students in American colleges and universities will
chance to reveal their sentiments
Lake Mohonk Conference offers prizes 800
SecVe for the best the subject undergraduate
men students American colleges For there
prize OF 800 for essay international Arbitration
llgschoo pupils in eight American cities spend
half dollars each school year for lunches The Home
Economies Association estimates that this spent
outside of school will buy only 100000 caories
whereas spent the school lunch with
Nd menu 1t will purchase the equivalent of 17S00O00
The great principle of equality has indicated
IN ngland When Albert Davis of Bedford
Imprisonment for theft he announced the
would begin hunger strike No much
whether he DID or not and matter of fact Davis
81 hunger and Unconditional verdict from
natural causes and that end of the matteThe
Those Canadian Westemers have respect rights
me new Alberta speed law which
woes maj speeders viii be fined less than fifty
rHnee ON second offence fine of 800 10 5000 speeders
mp Tor hrd offence viii be imprisoned for month The speed
i throughout the province increased twenty miles an hour
according Ia the new law driver who fails ear when
hAshg standing street viii be fined twenty dollars the
hrsi offence,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
LONDON srAT1sT ON ENGLISH INVESTMENT.

Commenting English investments of capital London
Stast takes cheerful than held
In recent issue it said:
1--WE recently calculated that the of
the would be able absorb 1913
OO On into the matter the light of additional
formation have the conclusion
which the subscribe for
probably will be greater than f220000000 provided the
Of investors shaken We have
light of the fact that profits which being by
industry and especially by the shipping industry much
greater than in the last few and that salaries
being paid higher than before while the prices goods
import longer advancing Never has the nation
been great the All classes
clety full employment Conditions
last as far ability to is concerned and the
investment should show substantial
employ their savings From inquiries have
the conclusion that large portion of the securities which
writers have had to take have distributed
most OF the balance will probably be distributed during
when the released by the of dividends
ing regard to the desraby of distributing securities
that have already been issued is probable that
September will be large amount In the Decem
quarter it should be possible to issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
HOME MANUFACTURES FOR HOME BUYING

There ten boot Honolulu These
now employ between eighty and hundred skilled who
make an average of wentyfor thirty
per week The shoes all handmade sold plan
non stores and to aborers There double number
skilled shoenakers now unemployed in Honolulu
Here is opportunity Why shoe factory to manu-
acure shoes Tor the better class aeG The Chinese now
monopoHe this trade that they have been heavy buyers
ometanned leather One has bought $4,000 worth of
Hawaiian leather since the opening of the in Kah Is
mere any particularly good why Hawaiian should
be shipped to the Coast New York put through the
tanning process the leather Louis Boston and the
noes returned To Hawaii How much foreign travel" does one
buy when investing in set of footgear what portion of
me prce might just as well he kept in the islands,
Twouudred thousand hides of the quality are Skinned Ia
he ed States every from Chinese ports very considerable
percentage OF these IN steamers which touch Honolulu Here is
LOUDLY AN opportunity unemployed labor stream of raw ma
'r passing oar doors 90 travel five thousand miles To Eastern
factories Tor manufacture of the product coming i've thol.
sand miles Of the back be sold us Why not Inherent mi.
manaudl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
THE LESSON OVER AGAIN.

Judging from the incomplete returns from the elections Massa
ses and New Jersey yesterday the Progessves
eded in handing the pms of victory the Democrats The
u emphasize the fact that the branches
Party have together basis they expect put
country back upon protective basis.
The lesson from New England has value here The
this Terroryand there quite number of them just
nough to weaken the Republicans
victory but not enough to precinct for hemsevesmust
he Republicans ground of action for
next fall There is nothing that Hawaiian
aned that Hawaiian Republcansm
nothing that the Progessves have objected the
of the Republican organization that the rank file
pubcans do with them about
II the first opportunity.
At rate the Progessves ought to they
psh their ends through the Republican party before
by themselves and through their detection clearing
Democrats 1t possible along
Progressive lines especially if the Progressves help
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
TWO KEELS TO ONE
THE PROGRAM STILL

LONDON, October 22.-The Ameri.
can ambassador, Walter II. Page, and
the Japanese ambassador were the
guests of honor at the Navy League
banquet last night. The company in.
cluded the Earl of Selbourne, Earl Bras
'ey, Baron Ampthill and several foreign
naval attaches.
The Earl of Selbourne, in tonsting
the glorious and immortal memory of
Nelson, whose victory in the battle of
Trafalgar the Eauquet celebrated, urged
the necessity Of Great Britain 3 main.
tanning the 1.-TWO keels TO Qne' stand
ard, aud expressed his disbelief in the
possibility of any naval holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
WAR CORRESPONDENT
OFF FOR THE FIJIS

Among the through passengers by the
Makura on Wednesday from Vancouver
FOR tile South Sea Islands and Austria
liza was W. ID. Hornaday, n well known
Mexican war correspondent of Austin,
Texas. He spent IA few hours in Ho.
nolulu and promised to return this way,
in which case he will make it a point
to see more of Hawaii.
On the way south he will stop off
at the Fiji islands where he will gather
material for number of South Sea
stories which will appear in mainland
papers and magazines. The writer will
also make an extended stay in Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
GREAT CHRISTOPHER.

This the of gush that Congressman Brumbaueh Ohio
'es of COLUMBUS Ohio gets off his chest the Congressonf
record AT the close of his speech October 3 hundred
fourteen pleaded with Speaker excused
illness or to attend to urgent political and business affairs
home districts. lie said in part
Christopher Columbus The life over which
rolled all the bitter of hate; against beat all
the biting winds of persecution; whose ships sailed
every sea OF sorrow through night of despair with
out friendly star of hope.
By his faith in Providence he became divine
instrument to blaze the pathway that marks the destiny
His name is revered by all mankind The very of
having the resting place of his mortal body has been
tended for by the nations of the earth
His ashes rest i'll America his walks the pathway of
the stars and his soul rests in the presence God
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
IOWA STATE COLLEGE TO ASSIST
GROWERS TO DISPOSE OF
GREAT CROP. +.
COLLEGE TO MAINTAIN
APPLE CLEARING HOUSE
orehardists Invited % Sell Thru Col.
lsso, SsIse 70 % Transacted Without
Cost 20 opowsrs-crop Estimated 70
es Largest Since 1909, and In Elk.
cess Of s,ooo, 900 Bushels.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames July 15.-Iowa State College
has come to the aid Of the Iowa apple
grower to help him dispose Of the big
gest crop since 1909. The official esti-
mate for July l predicts a bumper crop
bushels.
In previous years Of big yields, thou
sands Of bushels of good apples have
been fed to the hogs or left to rot
because the grower has found no mar
ket available. This year the college
proposes thru its extension department,
to help the grower find the buyer and
the buyer to find the grower. All par
ties concerned. the grower, the dealer
and the consumer, will profit by the
new arrangement.
+ A college clearing house" has been
without charge. Every grower in the
state is asked to register with this
clearing house and to make an accurate
report OF his varieties. expected yields
quality Of fruit, and methods of grad
ing and packing. Fruit dealers and
fruit buyers of this and other states
are also dSkeu u register Will lHe
clearing house and to indicate the kind
and quantity Of apples they are in the
market for.
The clearing house itself is not In
the commission business. 1t will
neither buy. sell. nor handle apples In
any way. nor will 1t guarantee the re-
liability Of either buyer or seller. Il
will merely act as a medium thru
which any grower or any buyer can
find out where apples are in demand
or where they are for sale. Efforts
will be made to keep only reputable
persons or concerns on the college lists
All those interested should get into
touch with the college clearing house
at once.
It is believed that there will be much
improvement In the percentage Of frs.
class ann'es in 1913, as compared with
1909. !, q fruit growers are giving