davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. M. Farnham.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Don't forget the G.. A. r. entertain.
ment. Come out tonight and help
swell the soldiers monument fund. =
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The Endeavor society will give a
dime social at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Shuts on Friday evening, Dec. I.
A short musical and literary program
will be rendered. Everybody is invited.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

We understand that there is some
confusion Of the numbers Of the rural
free delivery routes. The one running
west from Princeton carried by G. W.
Mcfarland is No. l, and the eastern
route carried by Amos Chad bourne is
route No. 2. i
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Remember the sale of the Dorcas
ladies, Friday, Dec. IA. The place will
be announced next week:
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The Maccabees were busy bees last
night. They removed their property
to their new lodge home in the Galley
building. : :% tfT%-. =
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

w. H. Townsend has sold his inter-
est in the general store at Milaca and
the new firm is Hallberg & Nelson. I.-
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The committee in charge of the
library ball to be given next Monday
evening announce that there will be
no loafers toleratedin the Railways of
the opera house. u
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Princeton is due to lose the night
train service in a short time. It is
now certain that the owl train will be
taken off Jan. l, and there are grounds
to expect that next Saturday night
will be its last run. The trains will go
over the "Ree-T,ine ,, i
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

DR.. F. L. Small, resident dentist, re-
moved to Offices in Galley building, over
Anderson &sHerdliska s new store.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rippon departed
Monn'day3'morning for months visit
with the formers parents in the south:
ern part of the State -'~@s ~''"'
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Princeton Lodge No. 81, Knights OF
Pythias, expect to receive visit from
Grand Chancellor Tawney, of Winona,
next Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

" W. P. Chase has been enjoying a
visit from Mrs. Chase this week. She
was accompanied to Princeton by their
son and his wife who reside in Mon
tana. Mrs. Chase. junior is a sister 81
Mrs. George Townsend, of Baldwin,
and the visit has resolved itself into q
happy family reunion. Mr.. Chase is a
successful young business man. -
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The K. O. T. M. will give a joint
social at their new hall Saturday even.
ing. Refreshments will be served and
all members of both orders are cordi.
ally invited to be present.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

How about Christmas trade?. Are
you planning to attract the shoppers
to your store by advertising? The
time is ripe.~,...
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

! See the big window display of holi-
day goods at Scheen's Saturday. ""1''
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Mr. and Mrs Robert Lambert spent
Sunday with relatives in Pine City.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

A. J. Bulls visited Minneapolis
Monday unknown to the weather man
and consequently there was no shower.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Skating parties are visiting the near
by lakes and the young folks are en-
ioying splendid sport.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The board of county commissioners
held a meeting pursuant to adjourn
ment last Tuesday. ....
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Little Mary Whitney, while playing
around an Office chair Sunday, caught
her hand in the casting holding the
spring and the nail of one of her fin
gers was torn off.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Next Saturday evening at the Meth.
odist church will be given a splendid
phonograph and stereopticon enter.
tainment under the direction of c. T.
johnson. The phonograph is one o1
Mr.. Edison's latest improved machines
and is far superior to anything that
has ever been heard in Princeton be-
fore. It reproduces the human voice
and instrumental music far better than
the old style machine and the concert
will be a revelation to the audience.
Mr.. Johnson's dissolving stereopticon
is fine. machine and the owner has
become very proficient in handling it,
many of the plates being of his own
manufacture. This enables him to se-
cure many interesting views which can
be obtained by no one else, as they are
not carried by stock houses. The
views will be principally of scenes in
our new possessions and the audience
will be almost as we'll acquainted with
the countries at the close of the enter
tainment as. if it had, visited them in a
body. There will be some fun, too, for
Mr.. johnson has humorous vein him
self and believes that the audience en-
joys a laugh as we'll, therefore be has
something up his sleeve to please them.
Remember the entertainment occurs
next Saturday night. Admission 20
cents; children 10 cents. a.r.s. ~ Z
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The "Fun on the Levee" company,
which played an engagement here last
Thursday evening, gave satisfaction
and we're rewarded by a very fair
patronage.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Mrs. P. r. Mark went to St. Paul
last Tuesday morning to make her
friends a short VISIT
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will occur tomorrow evening
at the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star, =
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

A class OF about twenty will be initi-
ated by the local lodge of the knights
of the Maccabees this week.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

David Marks left Tuesday for a
three weeks trip through the northern
part of the State, arranging sales for
the Mark Live Stock company. One
sale will be held at Malmo on Mile
Laos lake and another atMora. ).
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
l<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
OF Interest -.
lIO"
various sources.

George |. Staples is the only person who Is
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving q printed
receipt. r. c. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Nils B. Berg and Charles Malone,
OF Lawrence, were in the village yes
terday and transacted business atthes
court house.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Mrs. Helen Thompson died last Wed
nesday at her home in Spencer Brook,
after short illness. The funeral oc-
Cured Friday, Rev. George Satterlee
conducting the services.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Louis <%Rocheford sr., fell from a
wagon one day last week and was
slightly injured about the head and
otherwise shaken up. He was not
dangerously hurt and will be about
again in a few davs.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
Remember the socialtomorrowte eve

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Neumann visited
the cities yesterday.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Hicks cold snap for the latter part
of Novem ber failed to materialize and
the people had another cause to be
thankful Thursday.
The annual Christmas sale of the
Dorcas society will be held week
from tomorrow, December IA. Supper
will be served as usual.
The sale of the E. Mark Live Stock
company held in this village last Sat
urday drew large crowd to town and
the merchants enjoyed liberal trade
in consequence: *.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Julia Broberg was given decree o.
divorce from her husband, Peter, who
is at Dawson City, Alaska. The hus.
band brought the action, setting up
unfaithfulness on the part of his spouse.
She amended her answer, which had
been ageneral a denial, and alleged de-
sertion on the part of the husband
The court gave her, instead of the
man, the decree. It is claimed tha,
Broberg is living with another woman
at Dawson. He was formerly Glen.
dorado farmer.-St. Cloud Cor Mime
opolls Journal.
Dr.. Nichols, of Milaca, was in the
village yesterday attending the reg
ular meeting of the board of pen
sion examiners. The doctor reports
that on Tuesday night OF last week a
sneak thief raised window in his Of
flee and purloined John Huggins
trousers, while their owner was sleep.
ing in the room. In one of the pockets
was a purse containing about $50
which was of course appropriated.
No arrests have been made. A min
strel troupe was in the village that
night and it is suspected that the deed
was done by a member of the dusky
company.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

Bring your furs to F. L. Ludderi. .,r 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
MUST HAVE LICENSES
CRUSADE AGAINST KEEPERS OF
NEW RESORTS.
Are Required to Comply With Require
ments of Board of Health Before
They Can Start Business.

A crusade has been started by the
Board of Health and police against the
proprietors of restaurants and lodging
houses who think they can run without
a license. Charges have been made
against eight such offenders already
and more are to follow.
This action upon the part of the police
is the result of complaint made by the
health department. DR.. Pratt reported
at the meeting of the Board yesterday
that twenty-SiX restaurants and lodg-
ing houses were running without Ii
censes. They had failed to put their
establishments in a proper sanitary
condition and for this reason had been
refused the recommendation by the
sanitary Inspectors, which is required
by the treasury department before a
regular license is issued. He was di-
rected to bring the matter to the at
tention of the police. This had al
ready been zone by the inspectors and
the police have taken action to COM
| pei the Offenders to mend their ways.
The majority of the offenders are
| Chinese and Japanese who do not seem
| to appreciate the necessity of putting
| their places in a sanitary condition and
| instead of going directly to work and
making cesspool connections they pro-
cras stinate from one visit of the inspec
| tors to the other, doing a little work
during each interval. The result is that
most of the places hang fire from n
month to seven weeks and some of them
are still derelict.
The health department declares that
until the regulations are complied with
! it will refuse to issue any recon-
mendations. For their part the pro-
prietors Of the places claim that they
have performed the work as fast as
| possible The treasury department is
secure in the position of ignoring the
applicants until they first produce the
recommendations from the health de-
partment, while the police can scarcely
be expected to raid every place which
starts up, unless complaint is first
made by the health department The
result is that the enterprising Japs
and Chinese who want to get rich rum
ming restaurants and lodging houses
will have to first make all necessary
connections and get their places in a
healthy condition. If they do not ar
rests will follow for the police and
health departments intend to cooper
ate and strictly enforce the law.
1t is hoped that when the present
offenders Will have been convicted and
made to serve as examples the balance
of the community will refrain from
ignoring the law. All of the places
have not been reported to High Sheriff
Brown but as soon as they are charges
will be made against the proprietors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
WHITE gamblers FREE
JUDGE WILCOX is WAITING TO
SENTENCE SOME.
Plenty of Native and Chinese Stool
Pigeons for the Police-A Proverb
From the Bench.

"A fellow feeling makes a juryman
wondrous kind" said Judge Wilcox this
morning from the police court bench.
The judge was referring to some recent
gambling acquittals in the circuit court.
Il know that if l was a juror" con-
tinued the judge, land had been playing
poker and some other games, for money
and had a man that had played with me
and been caught before me for trial l
should get him off if 1 could"
The judge had twelve defendants be-
fore him in a row, all charged by war
rants sworn to by officer Hanrahan with
playing Russian War" The charge
was translated and there was general
nodding of heads along the line of pri-
soners, who looked like a row of large
school boys at recitation.
After the question had been put to
each one singly the judge pronounced
! a sentence of $5 each and costs. Some
| of the defendants were men who are
! before the judge often, on charges of
| gambling in some form or other. One
was a negro, who is the successful hero
of many crap games, and who smiled a
broad smile when he heard the IS sem
tence. 1t was a small proportion of his
crap profits, for he knows how to
shoot"
when there are some of the white
men who gamble all the time brought
up" said Judge Wilcox, "the fine NAV
be raised. l notice it is always natives
and Chinese who are up for gambling,
while there are whites who are at it all
the time. If some of them are brought
here 1 will raise the IS and costs ante"
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was
quite ready to agree with the court
about the white men and the raising OF
the fine. There's always someone
ready to give away the Chinese and
natives" said the deputy but not the
whites"
Chinese and native stool-pigeons are
plentiful, and are constantly reporting
games" to the police, but when the
white men get together for "quiet
game" there is no one ready TO enter
tain the high sheriff's ear with accounts
of their sins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
PROVISION FOR EDUCATION THE
MAIN THING.
Is Not a Question of Their Numbers
Board Of Education Embodies Its
Views in n Resolution.

Regarding the subject of education
for unceruticated children which has
just been brought to public attention
by the Board of Education, Supern-
tendent Atkinson said this morning in
reply to inquiries 1t Is not ques-
tiun of now many uncertiticated chill
dren there are. but the fact that there
are some. AT 10 time have l ever said
now many there were, because l did
not know. Nor have l said anything
that would indicate that the num-
ber was large; in fact in every
thing l have said / have kept away
from expressions that would indicate
that the number was large, and have
spoken of the fact that the numbers
are small and the cases isolated as be-
ing one of the difficulties in providing
educational facilities.
1T is harder to provide for scattered
cases than where there are large num-
bers. The matter was brought. to my
attention by learning of several uncer-
tifcated children at Waialua. The
whole point is that some means ought
to be provided for the education of un-
certihcated children. What the Com
missioners of Education think on the
subject is embodied in this resolution
which they adopted when the matter
first came up"
Resolved. That the Board of Health
be addressed calling attention to their
rule which shuts uncertitcated chill
dren out from school and asking what
provision from health standpoint can
be made by the Board of Health for
bringing such children together, this
department being prepared to supply
educational facilities so that they may
not grow up in Ignorance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
CALL TO THE BRYAN HOSTS
CONVENTIONS WILL BE HELD AT
THE DRILL SHED.
Official Call Issued Today-The Island
VIII be Placarded with Posters in
Two Languages.

The official call for the Democratic
legislative nominating conventions for
the Island of Oahu was issued today.
Within a few hours the bill boards and
dead walls all over the Island will be
placarded with big posters in two Lam
guageB announcing to the faithful that
they are called to meet in mass conven-
tiOn at the drill shed next Monday even
ing at s o'clock to nominate candidates
for senators and representatives for this
island and delegates to the Democratic
Territorial convention.
The call was issued and the posters
are signed by Charles J. Mccarthy,
chairman of the Democratic Territorial
Committee. This mass convention in
which all Democrats of Oahu are inVi-
ted to participate will nominate three
candidates for the lower house of the
legislature from the Fourth Represen-
tative district, and three from the Fifth
land six senatorial candidates for the
tThird senatorial district which includes
the whole island.
1.-THE method of procedure will prob
ably be for the Democrats of the Fourth
Representative district to organize and
make their nominations for representa-
tiVes; and the Democrats of the Fifth
district to do likewise; and then for the
Democrats of both districts to get to-
getker and nominate senators and
choose delegates to the territorial con-
vention.
1t is said that a great deal of interest
is beginning to be manifested in these
conventions and that the probabilities
are that there will be a large atten-
dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
PROGRESS HALL SELECTED
PLACE OF MEETING OF MONDAYS
CONVENTION.
Delegates of the Party of Progress to.
Assemble in Desky's New Hall
Some Party Gossip.

The Republican convention will meet
IN Progress hall next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock This was arranged Nv
Secretary Hendry of the Central com
mittee, this morning. other halls were
offered and the question hinged on was
merely matter of price, or cost. Tie
result was in favor of the big han in
Mr.. Desky's new block
Ihe hight for chairman of the Conven-
tion has hardly started but il is safe to
say that George r. Carter has a sub
stantial lead over any other candidates
He is the president of the committee in
the Fifth district and has proved him
self a first class presiding officer. 1t is
presumed that Hawaii will have a man
to recommend for the place. but Maui
and Kauai will in all probability sup
port Carter.
. George w. Smith will retire from the
office of chairman of the Central COM
mittee. He has stated this in positive
terms to his friends. Mr. Smith says
that business pressure is the cause OF
his action. Thus far only E. r. Hendry
has been suggested for the office OF
secretary. If Mr.. Hendry will accept
he will certainly be elected without OPP
position.
1t is not true that Paul Isenberg has
promised to run on the Independent
ticket for the senate. This comes from
one of his friends, a man in position to
know. The same man says that If no.
minated Isenberg will run on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Congress. Prince Da-
vid has positively declined to run for
Congress and so has ]. o. Carter. Both
men will, however accept nominations
by the Democrats for the Senate. An
other man the Democrats count on in
the Fifth district is S. NJ. Damon.
Colonel c. ]. Mccarthy will be, nut mp
by the same paarty in the Fourth dis
trict for the Senate and will make a
strong candidate.
Two delegates only will be expected
Sunday morning from Kauai to attend
the Republican convention. DR.. San
dow will be one but the other is not yet
known There was no Republican prf-
mary on Kauai, the people going into
what may be called the "Kaua party"
The air is full of states for the con-
vention on Monday but none of them
seem to have fully matured. Discus
sion thus far has been on candidates for
| Oahu. Twelve are to be selected.
The Independent party feels that 1t
is just now getting about $4,000 worth
of free advertising out of the Repub-
lican press of Honolulu. Morning and
afternoon long articles come out in the
( papers that are calculated TO boom that
party and injure the Republicans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
NEW MOVE MAY BE MADE IN
LAYSAN CASE.
Spillner's Alleged Intimacy with Jep-
anese who Struck-Captain Willer's
Testimony Held Back.

The Laysan Island case may take a
new turn after Judge Wilcox has given
his decision tomorrow afternoon in the
matter of the charge against Captain
Spencer 1t is reported that proceed
ings are contemplated against Spillner,
on account of his alleged intimacy with
the Japs who struck, and he may be the
next man to stand trial on account of
the row on the guano island.
The testimony in the Spencer case,
the defense claims, shows that Spillner
was conspiring against Captain Spen-
Ger, with a view to getting the job of
running the island. The letters he ad-
mitted having written and statements
which Japs testified he made, to the
effect that they would have to work
harder under Captain Spencer than un-
der him, may be used as evidence
against Spillner.
The scene on the platform is also
claimed by the defense to show that
Spillner was in with the Japs. When
Spencer said that he would shoot one
of the Japs stood forward and barred his
breast, shouting Go Ahead" and as he
did so he is declared to have looked at
Spillner, who was in the rear behind a
car.
The testimony of Captain willer,
master of the bark Ceylon, was not
given this time, as the defense did not
call him, but the captain has some new
statements to make that will go against
| Spillner.
my testimony goes clear back to the
time of the last trip" said Captain VIII
| Ter. He declined to state in advance
what he would have to tell the court,
but it is known that he has testimony
to offer to the effect that Spillner was
a troublesome element before the last
| disastrous trip of the Ceylon.
In his argument tomorrow afternoon
attorney Kinney will turn loose on
| Spillner, who is in for heavy roast as
false friend of Spencer and on ac-
count of his alleged contradictory tes-
timony against the latter. Kinney will
discuss the evidence at length, and it
is expected that his speech will occupy
| most of the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
THE OLAA LANDS.

Today is the day on which the Olaa
lands are to be sold at auction at Hilo-
The public land Office here has been
served with no judicial order restrain
ing or interfering with the sale, nor has
it received any notice from the Interior
Office at Washington respecting the
matter. So far as Land Commissioner
Brown knows the sale is proceeding to-
day. It will unless the local officials at
Eilo are served with some restraining
order. 1t is thought possible the squat
ters may try and secure temporary
Injunction from Judge Little. But this
is merely a conjecture based on what
they have said and threatened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
CHARLES BOOTH WINS OUT
BILL OF SISTER, MRS. BERGER,
DISMISSED.
Judge Humphreys Discovered That
and so Rules-Other Court Matters.

Judge Humphreys today decided the
case of Sarah A. Berger VS.. G. w. Booth
and c. S. Desky from the bench in
favor of the defendants. In other
words the hill of the fair plaintiff in
the action was dismissed. This was on
motion of the defendants counsel. An
appeal was noted by counsel for the
plaintiff to the Supreme Court.
This result is in regard to the Pauoa
property of the Booth estate. Mrs.
Berger, 9. w. Booth and c. S. Desky
were on the stand yesterday afternoon.
This morning argument was begun and
was finished by noon. Defendants
counsel then made a motion to dismiss
the bill ana the same was granted.
Davis & Gear appeared for the plain
tiff; Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan, j.
A. Magooa and Hatch & Silliman for
defendant.
w. o. Smith, a creditor has asked
for letters of administration of the es-
tate of the late Henry D. Roberts, of
the Oahu Railway Company. The
property is valued at $15,60O, upon
which is 4 mortgage of S10,250. The
widow and four children are heirs.
Emile TThlbrecht has filed an inven-
tory of the estate of her late husband
who was eaten by shark off Makapuu
point. The estate consists of house
and lot, personal property worth $40
and $500 in cash.
David Dayton has filed a bond in the
sum of $4,000 as trustee of the w. M.
Gibson estate. Cecil Brown is his sure
ty h%N
The old William Carson -Claudine
is holding the attention of the Sup
RENE Court today. Paul Neumann ap-
pears for the petitioner and E. B. Nc
Clanahan for respondent.
In the United States district court
several moticns were presented but
hearings were deferred to tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-20
POLITICIANS KAPU.

The Board of Health has ruled that no
politicians can go to the leper settle
ments to address the patients there on
questions of the day. An application
from National Committeeman Cornwell
of the Democratic party, to send three
representatives there was yesterday
turned down by the Board and the gen.
eral rule made that no spell binders
would be allowed at the settlement.