davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
LET BECOMES BE BYGONES.

Our old friend nBill Lee should
not complain if regular republicans
decline to vote for him for governor
He set the example, himself, two
years ago, when he bottled both the
national and state tickets and sup
ported candidates in opposition to
those named by the republican
party. He had no excuse for doing
$50 in 1912; the republicans have his
desertion of the party, and affiilia
tion with an opposition party, as an
excellent reason for treating him
now as he treated Taft and Eberhart
in 1912. The Tribune is not in
sympathy with trimmers and trick
sters of any political party. Mr.. Lee
is not in the gubernatorial chair
yet.-Brainerd Tribune.
For the stalwart editor of the
Brainerd Tribune we have the
greatest respect and not a little
affection, for he has always been
true blue-ever loyal to his party
and his friends. But the men who
voted for Roosevelt two years ago
cannot be read out of the republican
party-they are a majority of the
party. The Union supported the re-
publican candidates for president
and governor two years ago, and
certainly the publisher of this paper
had good and sufficient reason for re-
fusing to support Mr.. Eberhart.
A clear majority of the republicans
voting at the recent primary elec-
tion declared for Mr. Lee. He is a
clean, capable man and is entitled to
and should receive the support of
everyone who calls himself repub-
lican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

In the case of the Anoka Union
it cuts no figure whatever whether
that paper supports the republican
candidate for governor or not.-An-
Okla Herald. -2rE4 -
Yes, indeed, it does make a differ
ence. If the Union should give Mr..
Lee it's wishy-washy namby- pamby
support it would cost him several
hundred votes in Anoka county.
Otherwise he is reasonably sure of
carrying the county by a good ma
jority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

That sculptor, who called at the
state department. the other day to
make a life cast Of the stolid features
of the secretary Of state, certainly
did not know William Jennings
Bryan. It would have meant that
Bryan would have been effectively
gagged for several minutes and of
course William promptly, and en-
phatically declined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
A GLUTToN FOR GOLD.
Bokhara's Amer Has the Largest Pri-
vate Hoard In the World

Bokhara's Ameer Has the Largest Pri-
vate Hoard In the World.
i The largest private hoard in the
world is probably that owned by the
ameer% Of Bolkhara, the Russian vas
sal state in central ASIA According
to the Turlkestanskive Kraj, the ameer
possesses in his stronghold a vault
completely filed with gold bars and
coined gold. 81 .--
Some years ago the ameer had an
other. vault built to hold his savings,
and the new storehouse is now almost
full. There is at the Bokharan court
an enormous cash book, which has
served for generations and in which
all revenues and expenditures are sup
posed to be put down, but also for gen.
erations it has never been checked with
the 'cash in hand.''
Grating is the easiest thing in the
world at Bokhara. The ameer's Off
Gals draw no salary. They are ap-
pointed on the understanding that they
must keep themselves on what they
can make out Of their various Offices.
There is no budget, and the largest per-
mament charge on the ameers income
is one Of $4,000 annually for local
hospital. Then there is a small con-
tribution toward the upkeep Of the
Russian police in the protectorate and
the maintenance of the Bokharan
''army," which has shrunk to a mere
bodyguard.
The ameer's annual savings, it is CAL
culated, amount to more than $8OOO,-
900 year. He is by traditional usage
compelled to send every year a number
Of valuable presents to the Russian
authorities at Samarkand and Tash-
kent. These presents consist Of car
pets, silks and the like, which are i'm
mediately sold by the recipients to ma
tive traders, from whom the ameer
as regularly buys them back at fixed
prices, to be stored up and to serve
again as presents the following year.
st. Petersburg Cor New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
A Puritan jury.

That the Puritan fashion Of nomen-
clature produced some very odd re
suits is very generally known. The
London Chronicle recalls that James
Bronze, in his Travels Over England,
Scotland and Wales," published in
LOO, gives a copy Of Jury Return,
Made at Rye, Sussex, in the Late Re
bellious Troublesome Times"
The names Of the twelve good men
and true were: Meek Brewer, Graceful
Harding, Kfllsin Pimple, Earth Adams,
Weepnot Billing, More Fruit Fowler,
Hope-for Bending, Return Spelman.
Fly Debate Roberts, Stand Fast on
uigh Stringer, Be Faithful Joiner and
Fight the Good Fight Of Faith White.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
Paint Alarms.

Fire alarm paint is coming into use
abroad. At ordinary temperatures the
paint is light red, but when heated it
becomes darker. Long before it reach
es the temperature Of boiling water it
becomes black. On cooling it returns
to it's original shade. The principal use
found for it is in painting machinery
parts that are liable to overheating.
An attendant needs only to glance at
the machinery occasionally to know
whether it is excessively hot. It has,
however, another application give
warning Of threatened fire.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

The process Of taking out naturaliza-
simple. An application can be put
through in couple Of weeks if good
and sufficient reasons can be shown.
while the average time elapsing be-
tween application for a certificate of
naturalization and the granting Of per-
mission to file the oath of allegiance to
the king with the home Office which
automatically confers British citizen
ship, is only about eight weeks.
The naturalization act Of 1870 re-
quires that the applicant shall have
resided in the United Kingdom at least
five years and shall intend, when nat
uralized, to continue to reside here
The lease of house or an apartment
is sufficient to establish legal residence.
The landlords word is taken as suf6-
cient proof. The applicant has merely
to fill in a blank with the details of his
residence and other information and
have the facts as to his residence veri-
fed by one British subject. while the
applicants responsibility and loyalty
must be vouched for by others. He
then files the application with FL fee
at the home Office.
A special Scotland Yard detective is
assigned to inquire into the case and
examine all the statements on the APP
plicant's memorial. Three months is
allowed him in which to make his re-
port, but a few weeks usually suffice.
If the application is passed another
fee Of f2 is required The applicant
then has permission to file his oath Of
allegiance, which concludes the proc
ess.-London Tit-Bits. III -"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

In the current issue of Harper's
Weekly appears an article by WASH
ington GLADDEN., who, by the way,
issa Protestant, entitled 1.-The Anti
Papal Panic,' and the subject is
handled in a common-sense manner.
The wel]-meaning but misguided
Professionals, who externally live in
dread of Catholicism, should look at
the matter from all viewpoints, and
doubtless they would then learn that
their alarms are extremely absurd.
The following paragraph from the
article in question is we'll worth
reading: - r. - =: .---~-. -. +.
The fact is that we have got to-
learn to live together in this country
-Protestants and Catholics. The
only question is whether we shall
live together in peace or in enmity.
If we are to have peace, we must
study the things that make for peace !;
each party must be ready to see the
good of the other; must learn to put
the best and not the worst construc-
tion on the words and deeds of the
other; must avoid all bitter and un-
charitable Judgments; must put
away all thoughts of don1ination.
There is no worse enemy of Christ
and his country than the man who
seeks to infame and poison the
minds of either Professionals or Cath
olics with suspicious and fears and
resentments and enmities toward
the. other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
One Of the CITY sdailies quotes Free

j. One of the city dailies quotes Fred
+. Lynch as saying: "should Con-
gresham Hammond be elected COVER
nor Of Minnesota he would be a logi-
Cal candidate for the presidency of
the United States Piffle! Lynch,
himself. is a bigger and brainier man
than Hammond, and would make a
more available democratic candidate
for president, provided Minnesota is
to furnish the victim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

DR.. Max Nordau, in a critical
essay, says that American women
lack culture and that they are
unable to grasp the profound mean
ing of European civilization. We
have not ourselves grasped the pro-
found meaning of Europe's civiliza-
tion, but we have smelled it..
Americas sun will never set so long
as the air is uncontaminat ted by the
putrid culture of a decadent race.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

1t is stated that out Of a total of
IA emigrant cars handled by the
Minnesota Transfer company during
the month of June 81 cars remained
in Minnesota. The number of Min
nesotians who migrated to Canada
and other states during the same
period is not given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
/.
A French Wonder.

The police force Of the Ninth Paris
ACCOMPLISHMENT. boasts a policeman
named Costy, whose powers Of calcu-
lation are attracting the attention Of
the scientific world. The moment he
hears spoken phrase he is able to
tell the number Of letters it contains.
He takes no time for. reflection and
says he does not even need to think.
the calculation being automatic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

J. Pierpont Morgan has lost all
hope of receiving fair consideration
from the people. Fair consideration
is the last thing that Morgan wants.
He knows full we'll that an impartial
investigation of the plundered New
Haven railroad would not rebound
to the credit Of the financial sharks,
who left the innocent stockholders
holding the bag. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

Undoubtedly a large majority of
the Irish people are heartily in favor
of the home rule measure for Ireland
now pending in the British parlia-
ment, it is also equally certain that
the Professionals of Ireland, especially
those of the northern province Of
Ulster, are bitterly hostile to home
rule in any form. The home rule
question is largely sentimental. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

the pending bill were to become
law by unanimous consent Of all the
Irish people We do not believe that
any marked changes either for the
better or worse would follow. But
hundreds Of thousands Of freshmen
believe otherwise and appear to be
willing to fight for their convictions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

While we do not know just what
motive prompted that Mississippi
congressman who turned back into
the federal treasury 1920, the
amount of his salary for four days
which he spent away from Washing
ton on private business, still the &C.
count of the act made refreshing
reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

Democratic state headquarters
were opened at the Saint Paul hotel
Monday. By the time the campaign
really opens up the democrats are
apt to be so tired that they will not
be able to cope with the situation.
And there are not enough of them
so that relief crew can be put on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

st. Paul people are getting excited
over the delay in commencing work
on the proposed new union depot.
The present makeshift Of depot is
unsightly and inconvenient, but
there is no relief in sight at the
present writing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

Washington Sees Peace Looming
on Horizon of Mexican Politics, "
stated headline in a daily paper.
Washington is given to seeing
things-even a tidal wave of pros
perity sweeping over the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

A Washington daily, in a moment
of mental abstraction, mentioned
Congressman Hammond for the presi-
dencv of the United States and some
of our exchanges are treating the
matter seriously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

Americas minister to Switzerland
should resign and hereafter devote
his talents to retailing peanuts. He
invited Switzerland to participate in
the naval display at the Panama ex-
position!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

A young man in Wadena county
went insane recently from reading
the Menace. From a cursory ex-
animation of few numbers of that
driveling sheet we are convinced
that it's editor is fit subject for a
lunatic asylum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

Now that grouchy Granny Pease, in
his SO much per line style, is advo-
eating the cause of the democratic
candidate for governor, William E..
Lee is assured handsome majority
in Anoka county next November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

The fair sex should not feel dis
heartened. There is still some show
for woman's suffrage even if Bryan
has declared in favor of it. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23

1t matters little under what ban
ner a mercenary. piratical editor
fights, his influence is nil. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-23
BECOMING A BRIToN.
Easy For Aliens to Acquire Citizen
ship In England.

a large number Of aliens become
British subjects every year BY taking
advantage Of the naturalization act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
MOURNING MASS
IN n. |. CHE TITO
MOB POLICE
Tens of thousands, at Funeral Of
Stage Hero, Attack Guards
in Grief and Fury.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-One of the
most remarkable demonstrations in
the history Of New York. in which the
play of human emotions ran from
grief to blind rage, occurred here to-
day in connection with the funeral
of Sigmund Mogulesko. a Jewish Co
median and the idol of the Yiddish
stage.
Tens Of thousands Of Jews gath
cred at No l0s Second avenue, where
the funeral services were conducted
and stood In the street with barred
heads while the rabbi chanted the
funeral rites inside. Tens Of thous-
ands OF others attracted by the enor-
nous crowd, joined the throng and
soon all the streets In that section OF
the Ghetto were damned by q silent,
mourning mass Of humanity.
When the corpse was carried from
the house the crowds broke through
the lines marked by forty policemen
and, with cries of grief struggled
around the hearse.
In vain did the policemen attempt
to open a lane for the pallbearers. A
tachmcnt OF mounted policemen
dashed up.
The attempts of the policemen to
push back the weeping men and wo-
men enraged the mourners. Cries Of
grief changed to bowls of rage The
mob rolled against the foot and
mounted policemen in an irresistible
wave, brushing them back. After a
fierce struggle in which scores were
dubbed, lane was opened through
Second avenue and the funeral car
riages were enabled to proceed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Appeal Opposed by
Hans Schmidt; Eager
To Die for Staying

NEW YORK, Feb. Hans
Schmidt, the former priest, convicted
last night of the murder of Anna
Aumuller, will be sentenced to death
In the electric chair by Justice Davis
next Wednesday. He will be closely
guarded in the Tombs to prevent any
attempt at suicide.
The slayer told one of his guards
to-day that he was perfectly salts
fed with the verdict.
I'm glad this continual fuss is
over" he said. What was the use
of wasting all that time? l killed the
girl and | should be killed"
Schmidt's counsel wifi enter an ap-
peal from the verdict OF the Jury,
which was reached on one ballot, but
he will do so against the expressed
wishes of his client, who has told his
lawyer that he wants to get it all
over with as soon as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
OLIVER PLANS To
AID VICTIMS Of
HARD LUCK
Ex-Convict Says He Will Start
Easy-Term Loan Business
in Americas.

AMERICUS. Feb. 6.-A d. Oliver,
the "Wallingford Of South Georgia, ~
ex-banker and ex-convict, has plans
for the future that may all be air cas-
ties, but they sound feasible enough.
Oliver doesn't mind the white light
OF publicity at all, and readily talks
Of his future. following his release
last week from a Mississippi jail after
having served four years t. a Georgia
changing because he was mistaken
for his twin brother, L. G. Harding.
Il am going to locate right here In
Americas, and ! want the people TO
know all about me before l begin
business" Oliver said. Il am not go
ing to try and hide my past in the
least, for ! am not ashamed of IT, /
don't mind who knows that l served
four years in the Changing. for was
not guilty of the crime tor which !
was sentenced.
Suffering Softens Heart.
ut may sound funny for a man who
Is messed up with the courts 70 say he
Is going into the banking business
don't want people to deposit cent in
my bank unless they want to. FL
make a speciality of making loans.
And the borrowers will find that | VIII
not be a hard taskmaster / have seen
enough suffering in this world 10
soften my heart. | intend TO loan my
money on easy terms to people that
are hard up, and ! won't fleece them
out of a cent.
"Of course, you are wondering
where ! will get money enough to
open a bank. Well, Judge Speor put
the screws pretty hard to me. but
think in the long run, after he gets
through with me. l can scrape up
enough on the outside to start bust
ness. man is :. fool who puts al
his eggs in one basket.
Il defy any man to prove that any
of my dealings In the past have been
unlawful The fact that they could
not convict me of a single charge in
Climax stands sponsor for that state
ment.
Tired of Humdrum Life.
Il am tired Of the humdrum of life;
] want to settle down where ! will be
looked upon as one of the leading men
of the town. | want to make a COM
Portable living and 70 more am
tired of the worry OF handling big
amounts and swinging big deals.
Americas is fine growing city, aud
! believe that l will like 1t just fine.
Sumter County is sure some farm
ing place, and l believe that l can
help the farmers OF the county. as |
have seen all kinds of farming tried
out in my trips over the country. Fact
is I'm some farmer myself
Just as soon as Speer gets through
with me and I'd gladly serve another
term in the changing " | could add
TO the testimony that has already
been given against him, / will ne
ready for business. III open up right
here in this city and I defy anyone
10 prove al any time that / am not as
honest as can De-
The people OF Americas are amused
a. divers plans for the future. but
are willing to give him chance to
make good Several OF the promi
nent men of the city have had deal
ings with him and say he is all right
as far as they knew,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
j. 8. No LONGER
CHRIS IAN,
IS CHARGE
"0ut Of lO0,0OO,OOO Here
100000 Have No Religion"
Declares Educator.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The Rev.
Thomas j. McCluskey, president Of
Fordham University, at a dinner Of
the alumni of that institution, de-
clared that the United States could
no longer be classed as a Christia1
nation.
He attacked DR.. Charles w. Eliot
for denying the divinity of Christ and
esta blishing a new religion without
Christ. He also criticised the greal
universities of the country for foster
ing Socialism and neglecting moral
training of their scholars
I'VE are supposed to be a Christia n
nation" said Father McCluskey, but
our last census shows that out of
100000,000 there are 65,000,000 who
profess no religion.
There is no UNCONVENTIONAL teach
ing in most of our universities They
prefer to bow down before a purse
proud juFgernaut, now taking the
course around our universities in or
der that they may have pensions for
retiring professors"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Passes $3.50 in Bad
Checks; Gets Away

RALEIGH, N c., Feb. Cd. E.
Everett, released here Wednesday on
the belief that his mind was unbal-
anced, escaped from his father at
Hamlet and continued his game of
presenting checks for banks to cash.
He secured $3.50 there between trains
The Raleigh police were instructed
this afternoon to be on the lookout
for him.
Everett tried to pass bogus checks
tor $4,000 in Raleigh the past few
days, the police say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
|SIDEL1GH1S on ~
GEORGIA 81
POLITICS TN
| 81 JANIS B. NFyM Ky
~ JANIS B. NEXTN

1t is rather ridiculous to under
take to make 1t appear that in nam
ing Major NJ. j. Daniel Of Griffin,
Gisbursing officer for the National
Guard Of Georgia, Adjutant General
Nash thereby undertook TO Ignore"
Quartermaster General William j.
Obear, or In any wise to disobey or
run counter to the Governors recent
letter in regard to that official and
his relations--or lack of relations-to
the Adiutant Generals Department,
as set forth by Genera Nash. An eff
fort has been made, nevertheless, to
90 that very thing and, not unnat-
uralIy, both Generals Nash and Obear
resent it.
The truth OF the matter Is, Major
Daniel merely was renamed by the
Adjutant General as disbursing off,
Ger, which position he has held for
twelve years-or since 1902, to be eX-
act. His duties never were put upon
the Quartermaster General, and have
never been performed by that officer
Just how, therefore, the Adjutaht
General has ignored" the Quarter
master General by taking away from
him" duties he never had is not
little puzzling to military men gem
orally.
Major Daniel is. and has been for
years, under heavy bond to the State
for the proper custody and disbursing
of the military fund, and II is nee
essary. under the Jaw, that he be reg
ularly reappointed to his office-and
to rea ppont him fel to the lot of the
Adjutant General recently, as a mat
ter of routine duty.
AS a matter of fact, there are nc
new developments of any character
in the military dispute 1t was in
ferentially and tentatively referred to
the Legislature in Governor Stations
reply to General Nash, and that fact
was duly made note Of both by Nash
and Obear Since that time both Of
ficers have been content to let the
matter rest where the Governor placed
1t.
In the meantime the Governor, as
originally stated, will undertake to
handle IN person and officially, when
necessary, all matters between the
state and Federal Military Depart
ments that seem to promise conflicts
and disputes as to authority.
General Nash declares that his en-
tire desire is to bring the State mill
tary into its proper and legal relation
with the National War Department.
and In that endeavnr he will have the
cordial cooperation and help of the
Governor.
A well known observer of the po-
litical trend, Just returned from the
National Capital. discussing the out
look in Georgia to-day, said:
considerable political inquiry from
Georgia is reaching Washington as
to whether Representative Charles l..
Bartlett of the Sixth District, and
Representative T, w. Hardwick, of
the Tenth District, will be candidates
for election,
Judge Bartlett stated the other
day that he would have a definite an
nouncement to make soon, while Mr.,
Hardwick stated that he will decide
upon his plans in the next three
weeks
"All other members of the Georgia
delegation have announced for re-
election"
Judge S. P Gilbert, who recently
purchased The Columbus Enquirer