davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Didnt Know wife was III.

Mr.. Bailey was called next. He Is a
hookkeeper In the office Of John Quinn.
manufacturer Of ladies' hat. 305 West
Twenty-second street. He said that his
wife had not complained TO him OF feeling
III nor told him sho was going to consult
a physician She never had said she had
been to see pr. Cnrman nor had she ever
said she had been in Carman's Office Mr..
Bailey never had heard her speakeof Or.
Carman.
lie described his own movements the
nicht of the shooting getting To- his home
In Hen pstead at 8 o'clock, having supper.
going over to the kimball house. staying
there half an hour. and returning To his
home He W. with the family when he
got word " murder. AZ the Kimhall
house he tall,,d with MIR Van Nos
trand When he heard what had hap
pencd he Immediately i'ok a taxlcab to
FrCeport.
Madeline Bailey simply said that she
got home at about 40 the night OF the
murder and answered the telephone. The
unknown man who spoke TO her asked for
her father. She said that her mother had
never referred to any illness In her pres
ence and that when Mrs. Bailey left home
Tuesday Afternoon she said she was goin Z
to call on Mrs. Grabau. but said nothing
about pr Carman. Madeline said that
she had never heard of Dr. Carman.
Mrs. Kinball. niece OF Mrs Duryea.
said that during her husbands Illness Or.
Carman had been called In consultation
twice. but he was not the physician In
charge. Mrs. Bailey was there the second
time but she did not see Dr. Carman In
the house. said Mrs. klmbal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

and that all that was required of her
was TO go into the kitchen and play with
her pots and pans. to act just as she
acted on the night of the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Victims Mother ON stand.

she would have answered the questions Of
any one who had asked her. she said.
Victims Mother ON stand.
Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs.
Bailey, was the next witness called. She
walked slowly and heavily to the witness
chair and some OF her answers were
hardly audible There wa perceptible
catch in her voice part OF the time. and
although many auditors thought she was
going to break down she held up to the
she was laboring.
Mrs. Duryea said that iIrs. Bailey left
home last Tuesday at as o'clock and
said she was going TO visit Mrs. John w.
Grabau Of Rockville Centre fog ten years
friend OF the Baileys Mrs. Bailey had
not been under the care Of n physician az
far as Mrs. Duryea knew.
Some weeks before she DIDN'T feel
well" said Mrs. Duryea. she said she
had peculiar feeling under her eyes and
| noticed that sometimes they looked
somewhat puffy. ] coaxed her to see n
doctor thinking that .here were some
indications of kidney trouble, but she
wouldn't go
"on Tuesday she said nothing about
seeing u toctor She didn't say any
thing about Dr. Carman and I have never
heard her mention his name.
Mr. Bailey got home nj o'clock that
evening. We had supper and afterward
he and my niece Mrs. iimball. walked
over to- her house. n short distance away.
and sat there for a while. He was gone
from about $ until $50.
I'VE all sat in the library waiting for
my daughter" Here her voice broke.
AT nbout twenty minutes to 10, Just
after Madeline, my granddaughter, came
home. the telephone rang. and then we
hoard OF Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

she would have answered the questions Of
any one who had asked her. she said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Major R. L. Holcomb of St. Paul
is quoted in one of the daily papers
as saying: "There never was a
Chippewa by the name of Mo-zo-ma-
ma or any similar name.'' The major
is mistaken. Mo-zo-ma-na was the
chief of the Mile Laos band of Chip
pewa Indians for many years and re-
sided at Mile Laos lake. He died
about 20 years ago. Mo-zo-ma-na
Point is named after him. Mo-zo-
mana was always friendly to the
whites. At the time of the Sioux
outbreak in 1862 had it not been for
the efforts of Mo-zo-ma-na the Chip
pewas might have joined with the
Sioux, and if they had northern Min
nesota would have been devastated
But Mo-zo-ma-na and his powerful
Mile Laos band remained loyal to
the whites. Mo-zo-ma-na came to
Princeton frequently and was always
warmly welcomed by the old settlers.
The writer visited Mo-Zo-ma-Iia at
his wigwam on Mo-zo-ma-na Point
several years before he died. He
was a good Indian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Congress is so busy with legislation
affecting manufacturing enterprises
that it has no time to devote to
problems affecting agricultural con-
ditions in this country. After all
the farms are the real bulWark of
the nation and it would not be amiss
if some effort. was expended with a
view to improving conditions wher-
ever possible. A nation with large
and prosperous area of farms is in a
fortunate position and the cities and
villages alike depend upon the farm
ers for their prosperity. Construc-
tive legislation is needed, instead of
demagogic ''grand-stand" speeches
that are of no benefit to anyone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

The federal reserve board is now
complete and the country feels safer.
Thanks to the untiring efforts of
certain United States senators, Jones
of Chicago is not a member of the
board. While all admit that the
gentleman in question was eminently
qualified for the place, ne made the
mistake of managing his own affairs
too successfully. However it would
seem that anyone capable of attend
ing to private business would be the
right person to entrust with posi-
tion of public trust requiring the
exercise of good business Judgment.
Honesty, of course, is the prime
essential, but success surely does not
indicate dishonesty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

. A Minneapolis man, who is prom
inently, identified with the State
Automobile association and who Ia
bored hard to prevent the enactment
of the Dunn road law, has expert
enced change of heart. He writes
elm Justice to yourself, feel that it
is only proper to acknowledge that
the Dunn Good Roads Law is &C.
comprising very beneficial results in
the maintenance Of our roads. I re-
fer especially to the feature of the
law which makes the dragging of
the roads compulsory, and, in motor
ing through the various counties, I
especially noticed the beneficial re-
suits derived from dragging. 1t is a
step in the right direction and one
that is giving results. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
While the United States is not tax

While the United States is not TAX
ing a hand in the present European
conflict, still conditions in this
country are materially affected in
various ways. If the struggle is pro-
longed imports to this country will
be materially reduced for years to
come, and that will mean a decided
decrease in the tariff duties collect
ed. 1t may be necessary to levy a
"War tax in order to increase rev.
enues. Exports, however, will in
crease and the price of foodstuffs will
advance accordingly. The United
States is in a fortunate position
compared to the warning nations
abroad, and at the conclusion of hos
tilities the supremacy of this nation
should be firmly established.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

1t is just as we expected. In un-
equivocal language the stalwart edi-
tor Of the Brainerd Tribune declares
he will not support the democratic
candidate for governor But, he
adds, 1--WE are Indifferent as to the
republican nominee, because we can
not enthuse over his nomination. "
When politics liven up, along in
October, Col. Halsted will not long
remain Indifferent. He will do as he
always has done-battle: valiantly for
his party's standard-bearer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
PARTY LOYALTY THEN IND NOJV.

A good deal of fuss is made of the
alleged disloyalty of Mr.. Lee to Gov
ernor Eberhart two years ago. What
about the latter's position against
Bob Dunn in 19O4?-St. Peter Free
Press.
The Free Press might have gone
further and inquired what kind of
support did MIR. Eberhart give Cole
in 1906, and Jacobson in 1908? His
friends may answer he supported
both of them. Outwardly he did,
but from such support "good Lord
deliver u.s. -.
Governor Eberhart's friends have
no reason to complain of the treat
ment accorded him. Besides filling
l6 months of Governor Johnson's un-
expired term he has been twice
elected governor. That he made a
passably fair chief executive the
Union freely comedies, but he has
rendered the state no such distin-
guished service as would entitle him
to the unusual honor of third elec-
tive term.
Some of the charges made against
Governor Eberhart in the primary
campaign we're true, and some were
petty and contemplate. But there
have been other preliminary cam
paigns in this state of which the
same might be said. In our Judgment
it would have been proper to have
urged against the governor that
he had been sufficiently honored, that
he had held the office long enough
and that he had not accomplished
anything that entitled him to third
elective term.
Governor Eberhart's friends made
a good fight for him, but a majority
Of the republicans of the state de-
clared in favor of William E. Lee,
and the adherents Of the governor
should, and the great majority of
them undoubtedly will, acquiesce in
the verdict rendered on the 10th of
last June and ratify~i it at the polls
on the 3rd day of next November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
Game Halted bY Rain.

The Princeton ball team, accom-
panied by a goodiy contingent of
rooters, travelled to Foley last Sun
day to cross bats with the aggrega-
tion of that place. Unfortunately a
heavy downpour of rain set in, be-
fore the first inning was completed
and consequently the. game was
called. Foley had l score to Prince
tons 0 when hostilities were con-
cluded. Kasner and Wilkes opposed
each other on the firing line and
Skahen and Ben Nutshell did the re-
ceiving. All performed well.
Roos was first up and was retired,
Kasner to first base. Doane sent one
out to right field that was caught
and Berg retired the side by striking
out. When Princeton assumed the
defensive, the rain was falling rather
freely and as a result the ball was
wet and difficult to control. A.
Nutshell, who was first up for Foley,
hit high in6eld fly and reached
first base. The next man up Sc
cured a walk and both runners ad-
vanced one base on a passed ball.
The next batter hit roller to Wilkes
who threw to Mallette at second in
an endeavor to retire the man from
first. In the meantime the runner
on third started for home, and NAL
lette attempted to head off the score,
but, as the ball was wet, the throw
went Wild BY this time the rain
was such as to make further play
impossible and the game was halted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

An article by George Creel enti-
tied, "Four Flush Radicals in the
current issue of Harper's Weekly is
we'll worth reading. It is a fact that
not infrequently the voters entrust
the reigns of government to men,
who, while being notorious servitors
of predatory interests, are particu-
larly loud in their lamentations
anent the wn-trodden people.
Actions, not words, count and the
people should insist upon. receiving
some practical results from their
public servants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

That keen ana versatile newspaper
correspondent. !'The County Chair
man, sarcastically intimates that
the state university faculty plans to
Wisconsinize Minnesota at the next
session Of the legislature. Any half
baked, theoretical legislation that
has it's origin in Wisconsin or "far-5
off Oregon" ought to be incorporated
into the Minnesota statutes without
question! The legislator who would
dare to interpose an objection should
be promptly expelled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

We have received a communication
signed by officers of various German
and Austrian societies requesting
that the American public withhold
Judgment regarding the present
European crisis until authentic re-
ports on the situation, of both sides
are available. 1t is only fair that
the public should not arrive at con-
illusions in matters Of this. kind: toe
hastily and it were merely right to
await authentic and reliable inform.
alton anent conditions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Some good people. in this country
object to large expenditures for the
upkeep of our navy, they think the
money put into warships is worse
than wasted. The United States
should have a navy strong enough
to command respect for the flag in
every quarter of the globe, and it
should be maintained in the highest
state of efficiency. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
NOTES..

Plaas of Princeton and Joe Nutshell
of Foley settled all disputes during
the short period Of play and both
proved satisfactory. -
Joe Mushel's squad of special DO
lice maintained order in a commend
able manner ~ --........ = !
The Princeton boys were used ab-
solutely right at Foley and undoubt-
eddy will make another trip to that
place this season.
Next Sunday Lindstrom will meet
the locals at the fair grounds and a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

The state needs county assessors.
It needs the kind that will spend all
of: the year at the work and not have
it done by deputy in each county,
The assessor should be named by
some board and not be a resident of
the county he assesses: When the
state tax commission receives the
returns from all of the state, this
year, they will be convinced that
something must happen soon. lie
Sueur News. -
= Nothing will happen. The farmer
members of the legislature will not
stand for county assessor. So it is
useless to discuss the question. The
writer in the 1911 and 1913 sessions
fought for county assessor bill, and
did succeed in getting the measure
through the house at the 1913 ses-
sion, but it was killed in the senate.
There is nothing to be gained by ap-
pointing a nonresident assessor.
On the contrary resident of the
county, familiar with local values,
should be better qualified to make a
fair assessment. But as already
stated. it is not worth while to dis
cuss the matter, for there is slight
probability of a county assessor law
being enacted in the near future. " =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
EXPERIMENT BY PED4GOGUES.

OOI 1hAN|uI"1 d. L
It is generally understood that at
the ensuing session of the legislature
an effort will be made to give the
faculty of the state university a
large share in the administration of
state affairs, probably for the reason
that the university itself is such a
model of deficiency and economy"
Over in Wisconsin the state uni
versity dominates the state govern
ment and not to the entire satisfac-
tion of the people of that common
wealth. University domination in
that state is liable to get a backset
in the next legislature. President
Edmund J. James of the University
of Illinois, in a commencement ad-
dress at Ann Arbor, Mich, recently,
was severe in his criticism Of the
policy pursued by the Badger uni
versity, and among other things said:
"Michigan has not shared in the
more or less hysterical claims for
the university that it should lead
human society or guide and control
the state government. 1t has not
spent it's strength in. doing the work
of the primary school and the secon-
Diary school throughout the length
and breadth of the state, and digni-'
fed it by calling it university work,
thereby misleading the public and
undertaking to do what other insti-
buttons should do because they can
do it better, and thereby leaving
undone the work which it can better
do than any other institution.
"It has not undertaken to admin
lister the state government, but to
train men who will be qualified to
do it better than any body of college
professors, who, in undertaking work
for which they are appointed to do,
and which if they do not do will he
leftJundone. ~ , .-.~ I'D
"We must never forget. that if a
busy college professor can really, in
the odd moments which he has to
give Ito it, run the government bet
ter than the men who are called to
do 81, it is only because the latter
are hopelessly inefficient, and not
because the former is efficient. The
policy of asking the body of uni
versity professors to run the state
government is confession of weak
ness bankruptcy on the part of the
state officials.
''The way out of the difficulty,
and am quite willing to recognize
great difficulty here, is not to put
the government in commission un-
der the supervision of university
professors, but to train up new
brand of civil servants and legisla-
tors and educate the people to en-
ploy, them. To make the university
a mere handmade of state admin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Ice wagon drivers in Minneapolis
declare they are prosecuted. 1t ap-
pears that the ice consumers of that
city insist upon receiving all the ice
they pay for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Federal investigation of a so-called
cantaloupe trust has resulted in the
Indictment of twenty-eight men and
seven corporations. Now watch the
price of cantaloupes soar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
The Rock County Herald is con-

The Rock County Herald is con-
templating the issue of daily paper.
Judging from the advertising patron
age accorded the Herald at the
present time, it would seem that a
daily paper could be operated with
financial success in the thriving
metropolis of Rock county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

The Glenwood Herald issued a
special edition last week that was
truly creditable one. 1t was pro-
fusely illustrated and contained
much valuable information concern
ing the resources of Pope county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Would Give State What 1t Needs.
In all the complaints made against
MIR. Lee, the republican candidate
for governor, we have yet to note
one that says he would not give the
state an honest and business-like ad-
ministration. saltwater Gazette.
i. +. i.
Minneapolis Suburb?
Julian Street in his "A broad at
Home' articles says "Even St. Paul
is widening one IF her principal bust
ness streets.'' We hope the proud
suburb of Minneapolis gets the full
significance of that Given. ''-Red-
wood Falls Gazette.
i. i. :.
That Little Word ''If.''
Why all this protest about Henry
Rines' contrasting the election of Mr..
Preus for state auditof9 If Mr..
Preus has been fairly elected the re-
count will show it, and the only one
to lose by the transaction in that
event will be Mr.. Rines. browns
Valley Tribune.
Might Explain the Block Vote.
If anyone thinks there is nothing
in being at the top of the ticket
when the ''intell1gent' voters make
their x on them, one should go over
the vote in Anolza county, for in
stance. And it might help to ex-
plain away that big Block vote that
has had so many people guessing
since the primaries.-The Pine
Poker.
Horrid!-No Bari in Sight.
No republican candidate for COVER
nor in Minnesota this year. - Amt
it horrid?-Anoka Union.
What constitutes the republican
party of Minnesota, the lO4, 600 who
voted for Mr.. Lee in the primaries,
which is a majority of the rank and
file, or a few scattering dis-appoint-
ees like Granny Pease of the Anoka
Union?-Browns Valley Tribune. ~.
One Good Paper Enough. IL
The Hutchinson. Voice, after an
existence of several months, has
suspended publication and the plant
has been moved to Lankin, N D.. a
new town of the 500. line. The sub
scription list of the Voice has been
assumed by the Leader. Mr.. Africa,
the publisher OF. the Voice. receives
a cash bonus Of $500, for taking his
plant .to, Lankin, and we wish him
success in his new location. Hutch
inson could hardly carry the burden
of supporting two papers, especially
when they have such a splendid
weekly as, the Leader. It is a good
move all around. -Chaska Herald. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
School Opens September z.

Advice received from the. state
authorities to the effect that in
order to have all fall terms of school
terminate at date to coincide with
the time of the state examinations,
they must begin September =, 1914.
This date therefore is the opening
day for our schools this fall and not
August 81 as previously understood.
Parents please remember this.
j. J. @Skahen,
Clerk of Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

England doubtless feels that it's
course is entirely justifable, now
that Andrew Carnegie has pro-
nounced it's actions 80. K.' Andy
is evidently so busy manufacturing
armor plates that he has no time to
advocate peace. ,''.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

The stupendous European conflict
is widening and the end is not in
sight. Meanwhile Uncle Sam has
declared his neutrality and the indi-
cations are that this country will
enjoy period of peace and prosper
ity while the European nations are
engaged in a titanic struggle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Duluth is highly elated over the
splendid showing made by it's rowing
crews at Philadelphia last week.
Duluth oarsmen won the big event
of the regatta. Minnesota athletes
invariably acquit themselves with
credit. Must be the climate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

istrati0n is not to improve the latter
in the long runs but is to strike a
fatal blow at the real service which
the university may render the state
namely, the advance of science and
the efficient training of its students
for the highest possible work in
public and private station.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

AS an example Of rare audacity
that is we'll nigh sublime commend
us to party bolter, who loudly and
vociferously denounces party traitors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

The sympathy of the nation goes
out to President Wilson in his hour
of deep sorrow. The president is
bowed in grief owing to the death, of
his wife, who passed away last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson
was true helpmate to the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

"New Jersey Tomatoes to Feed
Europe's Soldiers,'' reads headline
in a city daily. Wouldn't it be bet
ter to ship some of New Jerseys
mosquitoes across the pond? They
doubtless would be able to .quell the
hOStilitieS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

Leslie's Weekly exclaims, "Let the
thinking people rule" Judging from
it's policies the thinking people it
would like to see rule are the wolves
of Wall street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
All Work. Guaranteed
Watch For Dates
Broken Lenses Replaced: Repairing
Promptly Attended To. ~r p.

real contest is bound to ensue,
Princeton will endeavor to even
things up. with the Chisago county
squad, and no doubt they will. . =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

At the present time there is some
speculation as to what action
the Swiss navy will take in the
European crisis!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Would Give State What It Needs.

Would Give State What 1t Needs.
In all the complaints made against
MIR. Lee, the republican candidate
for governor, we have yet to note
one that says he would not give the
state an honest and business-like adj
ministration. -Stillwate Gazette.