davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

flower and Scorpion outside Goat Is
land waiting for them and it was but
the work of an hour or two before the
entire contingent was afoat. The gun
boats left the harbor as soon as the
naval militia was on board.
FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y, Aug. 3d.
In anticipation of a possible
a landing force of marines of the war
ships and the men of the garrison at
Fort Wright have been ordered to re-
turn all ball cartridges in their posses
sion, and after today a penalty will be
visited on any soldier with a ball car
trIdge on his person or in his locker.
Target practice was resumed TODAY
by the water battery and the big guns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

have a receiver appointed for Sumner,
and that the Court was in a peculiar
position. as he had once thought Sum
ner to be insane, and did not think he
was qualified to hear the present case.
An opinion upon this question will be
given this morning.
SUBMISSION SET ASIDE.
In the case of Lum All Lee ct al. VS..
All Soong ct al, Judge Robinson yes
terday set aside the submission in order
to allow the plaintiffs to introduce fur
ther evidence as to the amount of dam
ages suffered by them by reason of the
defendants interfering with their wa
ter supply in Manoa valley. The court
holds hat from the evidence at hand
it is impossible to ascertain any definite
amount of damage. He holds, however,
that the acts complained of were not of
a character to call for punitive dam
ages, but that the plaintiffs are entitled
to pay for the destruction of the 40
patches of taro due to lack Of water.
TIE case is set down for trial for Mon
day. September 18th. An appeal is
taken from the ruling of the court.
COURT NOTES.
The Aurendel divorce case has been
continued until the November term.
The annual accounts of the Bishop
Estate trustees has been referred to
NJ. T. Simonton AS master.
The accounts of w. F. Allen, guard
ian of the OpfergeIt heirs, have been
approved.
Nina I. Flint has asked for $35 per
month alimony from Harry F. Flint.
She alleges that the defendant receives
a salary as policeman of from SIS to
500 per month, besides perquisites."
She says Flint paid her s25 per month
pursuant to agreement, but no longer
does so.
The accounts of Pililaau, guardian of
Kamaka and Papaeuaeua, have been
approved.
Aw Chung has been appointed admin
istrator of h estate of Leong Hoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
j. w. L. Mcclure
FLORIST

Wishes to announce to the public that
orders left at the Hawaiian Bazaar, corner
Alakea and Hotel streets, for Set Pieces
for Funerals and Floral Decorations
for Receptions, Weddings and Parties
will be promptly filed. There will be
found at the Bazaar a most complete line
of Hawaiian Curios. Masonic Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commu-
1icate, either in person or by letter,
g.th Ensign Hattie e. Larrabee, ma
ron OF the Salvation Army Woman's
Industrial Home, 4SS King street, He.
uolulu. esEs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Thinks Craig Would Win.

Thos. Brown of Baldwin who was in
Princeton Decoration Day, and who is
one of the Oldest settlers in that part
of the country, in marking on the
candidacy of Hon. H. E. Craig of Or
rock for the legislature, said that he
did not know that Mr.. Craig was a
candidate for the legislature until he
saw a mention of Mr.. Craig's candi-
dacY in the papers. Mr.. Brown said
that he did not think that Mr.. Craig
would seek further legislative honors,
but admitted he was we'll liked by the
people of Sherburne county who have
great faith in his integrity and hon
esty. IF he should be prevailed upon
to enter the field he will win," re-
marked Mr.. Brown, ''for he is man
of his word and one in whom you can
place implicit confidence" -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
TIE PRINCETON ONION: THURSDAY, JUNE Z. 100.


stroy any letter box or other recep tacle
established by order Of the postmaster
general or approved or designated BY
him for the receipt or delivery of mail
matter in any rural free delivery route,
or shall break open the same or viii
fully or maliciously injure, deface, or
destroy any mail matter deposited
therein, or shall wilfully take or steal
such matter from or out of such letter
box or other receptacle, or shall viii
fully aid or assist in any Of the afore-
said mentioned offenses shall for every
such offense be punished by fine of
not more than 81, 900 or by imprison-
ment for not more than three years.
Depredations should be promptly re-
ported to the United States district
attorney" --. ~.~-&.. ~ IT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

Don t forget the big sale of western
horses at the regular sale of the E.
Mark Live Stock Co. June 9TH, at
winch time there will be 500 head of
good western horses offered buyers.
This will be the biggest and the best
lot OF western horses that were ever
offered anywhere in the northwest.
In addition to western horses there
will be lot of good native horses, and
a big bunch of young cattle, milch
cows sheep, goats, etc. It is the in
tention of the Mark Live Stock, Co.. to
hold all its sales of western horses this
season at Princeton, and it will pay all
parties looking for horses, either by
the single head or in car lots to attend
this sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

First Publication June S, 1902
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, June 5, 1902.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Bonney.
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
said deceased being granted unto William "
Sanford, of said county
It is ordered, that all claims and demands of
al persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate Office in the court house, in Prince
ton IN said county, on Saturday, the 9th day of
December, 1902, at o'clock P. NJ
1t is further ordered that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex-
plratlon OF which time all claims not presented
to said court, or not proven to it's satisfaction,
shall be forever barred unless for cause shown
further time be allowed.
Ordered further. that notice of the time and
place OF the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
Ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Princeton Union a week
~ newspaper printed and published at Prince
ton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 5th day of June, A. D.
1912 BY the court
B. M. VANALSTEIN,.
lffobate SEAL Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
HERMAN ID. CHAPMAN.
Northeast Experiment Station,
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Drowned in Sandy Lake.

Last Saturday night about six
O'Clock VIM. sipkey, who worked for
Charles Tiff near Sandy lake, went
bathing in the lake and got beyond his
depth. He could not swim and COM
menced sinking at once. One of Mr..
lifts sons who was near the lake at
the time saw that Sipkey was drown
ing and gave the alarm. Mr.. Tiff
came to the rescue, but he was too late
as Sipkey had gone down for the last
time. A search commenced at once
for the body which was found soon af-
ter in fourteen feet of water. Sipkey
was single man and the only relative
he has in this section is a sister, Mrs.
Henry Martin of Zimmerman. 4y< He
was twenty-five years of age. and OF
German descent. The funeral was
held Sunday at the residence of his
sister, Rev. Haight officiating. The
interment was at the Zimmerman Gem.
atarv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Mfllet.

- FOR tnOse VINO Dy reason OF wet land,
or pressure of other work, have been
unable to SOW oats until too late to in
sure a good crop, or have not sue
ceeded in getting a stand of grass,
millet is valuable crop. 1t should
not be sown much early than the first
OF June as the seed requires much heat
for termination, and If sown in cold soil
or season, will lie in the ground until
after the harder weed seeds have
started, which may smother it out en-
tirely. Millet may be sown until the
last week in June and still produce a
good crop of hay but if sown this late
it is important to get the common or
northern millet. The German or
southern millet while it produces
larger crops, may not ripen if sown af-
ter the middle of June. If millet is to
be cut for hay it should never be left
until the seeds become hard as these
are very indigestible and often cause
trouble when fed to COWS or horses.
This is the cause of certain prejudice
against millet hay. If the hay is cut
early there will be no difficulty. For
ordinary seeding, three pecks per acre
is sufficient.
HERMAN II. CHAPMAN.
Northeast Experiment Station,
Grand Rapids, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05


Verify the United States is world
power in larger sense than in diplo-
macy and international policies. Amer
lean dynamos light the streets and
operate the electric cars in many
European cities. America makes the
sewing machines of the world. Yankee
wind mills are working on the hills
east of the Jordan. White bread eaten
in Palestine is made from wheat made
into flour in the mills of Minneapolis.
"Golden Grain Belt" beer is used far
and near, owing to its delicious flavor
and superior quality. It should be in
every home in the land. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton. To-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Duluth's Leading Paper.

There is no evening paper published
in the, Northwest that is to-day enjoy.
ing the growth and popularity of The
Duluth Evening Herald. This is due
to the fact that The Herald is indie
pendent, fearless, gives all the news
when it is news, and is sent by mail 70,
rs cents per month. If you are not
already subscriber, you should give
it a months trial. Duluth Weekly
Herald, 81 per year; six months. &
cents; three months, Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
= - - ~ - = = TT-17T-- n u ~
Fourth at Greenbush

. Z
. Fourth 81 July is coming. Green
bust bush will be strictly in it with an old
time celebration. Ragamuhins at 9
o'clock and all kinds Of races. There
will be picnic dinner and big ball
game in the afternoon with dancing at
the pavilion all day and all night.
There will be accommodations for
5000 people. All are welcome to come
and have good time. The proceeds
will go toward paying for the pews in
the Catholic church in Greenbush.
VIM. DEsHAw,
| Jos. MoLLOTTE,
NELs. RoBIDEAU,
Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Hands OFF.

Postmaster Cordiner has received
from General Superintendent A. w.
Machen of the free rural delivery sys.
tenn letter in which he quotes the
following paragraph from the general
appropriation bill relating to free rural
delivery boxes: +
Whoever shall hereafter wilfully or
maliciously injure, tear down, or de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

TAKEN UP.-Black mare weighing
800 pounds. Has white star on FORE
head, white nose, two white hind feet
and inverted L brand on hip. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying costs.
JOHN BRIGGS,
M-3t Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

FOR SALE-One Champion draw-cut
mower, used only one season; one new
Deering hay rake; also one wagon.
Apply to Will Drescher, Princeton,
MINI. 25-2t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

WANTED-Carpenters to build barn
66x7O feet. Contract to be taken bv
the day or by the job. Work to be
done on the farm of August Thoma on
the Germany road. 25.2t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
For Sale,

l offer for sale cheap my driving
team, harnesses, 8 buggies, furniture,
etc., also 100 tamarac posts.
I. E.. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

q MONEY to loan on improved
FARMS, M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

Elegant lace curtains only S1.OO
pair at LUDDEN's STORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
PRECIOUS BABIES.

Mothers comfort. Fathers delight
Gods dearest earthly gift to man.
What a happy sight; the healthy. ro-
bust vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What a sad sight; the
puny, blue and pale, restless, crying
baby. Nine out of ten times the child
is troubled with worms. It shows II
in commissions, spasms, collie. And ten
times out Of ten Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the
pesky life-eating worms. 1t Is ma
lures remedy and as the healthy
child is the natural child, 1t must
make the sickly child healthy The
Indians living close to nature, dis
covered the remedy. For centuries
they used It to make their babies
rugged, powerful, fearless. What /.
has done for the child OF the forest
1t will do for the child of the civiliz-
ed-cure. That is what 1t has been
doing for years. You can get It OF
your druggist for 25 cents. Be sure
and get the genuine. The child's life
is too precious to trifle with worth.
less substitutes. Hebron Drug Co.,
agents for the Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
Southern Pacific'S
Latest Accident

San Luis Obispo. Jan. 25-The
Southern Pacific added another to its
long list of mishaps by carelessness
this afternoon, when two trains collid
ed at 3: so o'clock in tunnel No. 2, sew.
en- miles north of this city. Fireman
Mccarthy is dead and two other
members OF the train crew are serious.
ly injured. 1t is a miracle that a man
Of either crew Is alive to tell the tale.
The trains which collided were
freight No. 2i4, fast through train
south bound, and work train, north.
hound.
Chief Dispatcher Walters tonight
said that the flagman of the work train
was responsible for the wreck.
The freight train was fifty.flve min.
had been employed north of Serranu
station. made an effort to reach Cues.
ia and take the sidetrack at That point.
as the regular northbound passenger,
train was due. The work train waS
headed full speed for Cuesta and just
as 1t was nearing the northern exit OF
tunnel No. 2 the fast freight with
double.header. the two largest en-.
gines on the road. flew into the tunnel.
The trains crashed. Inc engine on
the work train was thrown into the air
and four cars were smashed into spin.
ters. The wreck took fire and the in.
side of the tunnel began to blaze. The
smoke and steam within the tunnel
were sitting. Men CROPPED around on
their hands and knees for the exit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
Santos DumOnt
Will Fly to Africa

Monte Carlo, Jan. 25.-M. Santos.
Dumont will embark on his aerial
flight to Corsica and perhaps to Africa
tomorrow. Everything is in readiness
for the experiment. He went over
his famous airship, Santos-Dumont VI.
as he calls It, today, carefully eXamin.
ing every part of the intricate machin.
cry and assuring himself against any
hitch at the last moment.
The eX-Empress Eugene was one Of
the callers on the young Brazilian air
navigator. She manifested great inter.
est in the acrodome, as the airship IL
technically termed, and listened won.
deringly to Santos-Dumont's eNplana.
ton of its workings.
Il am perfectly confident of sue.
cess" said Santos.Dumont today. MY
new airship has no bamboo in 1t and
the motor has differences Of construc.
ton which / believe are improve.
ments. have been engaged for tho
last ten days in mastering the air cur.
rents of here and now that I have
them noted | shall set off for Corsica
with perfect confidence.
1T Is my intention to descend at
Calyi, or Whereabouts, and then shalt
rise again and steer a straight course
for Africa"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
MARRIAGE AND SUICIDE
YOUNG ADVENTURER ENDS
HIS WORTHLESS LIFE
Contracted Secret Marriage While
Another Wife Was Living
His Career IN Tne
Philippines.

Chicago. Jan. 27.--Harry j. Ziegler.
a young adventurer. Formerly of Lam
caster, Pa. shot his wife, a Chicago
woman. this afternoon IN room 81 the
Wellington Hotel, then sent a bullet
through his own brain, and died In.
stanltly. Mrs. Ziegler lived until about
midnight.
Mrs. Ziegler was Miss Anna Adams
daughter of Samuel p. Adams, q veal.
thy paint manufacturer Behind the
crime is a story of marriage against
parental protests, clandestlne meetings
and correspondence, the existence OF
former wife, Miss Harriet Baker. In
Lancaster, and the haunting fear OF
serious consequences. These combined
provide the explanation of the tragedy.
The couple registered at the hotel at
noon. At PAS o'clock Clerk Cone heard
the call-board signal persistently. As
the bell boy neared the room the door
was thrown open and woman scautily
clad rushed out crying: Hes shot me.
Send for the doctor, quick" Blood was
streaming from a bullet hole at the
base of her skull, but she had not lost
consciousness.
The young man is a son OF william
Ziegler, station master of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad at Laucas.
ter. There he was known as an al
venturer. His family last heard from
him in the island OF Luzon about 4
year ago He had gone to the Philip
pines In the Army and had Joined the
Hospital Corps.
While a boy Ziegler married Miss
Harriet Baker, who still lives in Ian.
caster. though they have been separ-
ated for years. She said last night
that she had been informed of his Sc
cret marriage in Chicago, and had
planned to institute divorce proceed.
ings. Something Of this former mar.
riage was known to Anna Adams, but
not TO the other members of her IA.
mily. Ziegler. however. is supposed 70
have feared prosecution. not rightly
divining the intent of his other wife
The romance which eliminated In
the shooting dates back to September
1901. when Ziegler first met Anna
Adams. He had returned from Nl1.ia
in the fall, and soon after went 70
Adams house to answer an advertise.
ment for an attendant for her aged
| father. Despite the suspicious OF some
of the family, he was employed and
remained in charge of Mr.. Adams uu,
I'll about two weeks ago. Miss Adams
many years his senior. became iutltu
ated with the young man. and they
were married some time before last
| Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
$4,000 VACCINATIONS
BIG RECORD MADE
: In EAST BOSTON
All Done in Seven Hours by Large
Corps Of Physicians Radical
Means Taken to Stop
Small POX.

Boston. Jan. 26.-Between 10 o'clock
this forenoon and tonight the entire
population of East Boston barred It's
left arms to inspection or operation by
physicians with vaccine virus. Every
inhabitant OF Noodle island, as the
section is locally known, who could
not show a comparatively recent vac
cination scar was compelled to submit
to slnoculation, and when the doctors
quit work they counted up end found
they had vaccinated more than 5000
persons. This is the worlds record for
such an event.
The reason for this wholesale use OF
virus was not disclosed until the raid
was all over The Board Of Health, af-
November, thought it had stamped out
the smallpox epidemic, but a few days
ago It was found that there had been
a number of cases in Boston which thu
doctors had not reported. and an cpl
demic threatened again to attack the
city proper, where II ragged severely
and fatally in December.
Very quietly and without letting the
residents of East Boston know what
was coming, corps of 1875 physicians
was enlisted and armed with vaccine
points" and written authority to en-
ter any and every dwelling in the sec
ton. Today the 1876 doctors started in
at different points in East Boston. each
one having certain streets assigned to
him. The doctors made literal house
to house canvass of the entire section,
inspecting or vacclnating every person.
young or old, in every house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
SECOND CARRIE NATION.

New York. Jan. ga cable to the
Sun from London says: The relatives
Of Lady Cook. formerly Tennessee
ClahIn, are celebrating how to pre-
vent her from making ducks and
brakes Of her money. She is now stay
ing at Claridge's Hotel here, engaged
in an endeavor to persuade clergymen,
Bishops and other strictly proper peo-
pie to help her in new purity cru
SADIE. She has met with only refusals,
bet her proceedings hitherto are un-
derstood to have been merely prelimi-
nary skirmishes. II her relatives do
not succeed in restraining her, big
battles will follow, for like Carrie Ma
ton. Lady Cook believes that she has a
divine mission to upset the conven-
tlonalities of life.
As far as is known her ladyships
income is about $4,000 The bulk
OF Sir Francis Cooks fortune is hers
only to the extent of life interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
SCHWAB'S OPINION
OF FOREIGN TRADE
Worlds Markets lneYita-
bly, Must Belong to
America.
GERMANS DECKER FOR
CARRYING The FREIGHT
Hamburg American and North Ger
man Lloyd Men Want Morgan
to Stop Buying Their
Shares.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-Charles NJ. SChwab
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, in his tour of the Euro
pean continent. arrived here Thurs.
day. and has had two busy days see.
ing aCquaintanCes and receiving a pro-
cession of bankers who wanted to see
the men who is directing hundreds OF
millions OF capital. SChwab's Obser
vations in France. Italy and Austria.
and now in Germany, have confirmed
his belief that their external markets
will inevitably become the United
States markets, and all their trade
contest is to preserve their domestic
markets through tariffs, the Ameri.
cans appropriating the rest OF the
world. Whether Germany puts up
her tariff or not II does not count for
much. in Schwabs general survey OF
the international situation.
The newspapers say that Herr Bal
lin. a director of the Hamburg. Ameri-
can line. and DR.. Weigand OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com.
pany, before entering into negotia.
lions with Morgan, will demand a
pledge that the American capitalist
will abstain from buying more of the
shares of the Hamburg.American and
North German Lloyd companies. They
will. also, 1t is said. propose that only
German vessels shall take freight
from German ports for which monop.
oily they are willing to pay Morgan a
certain percentage on the business. a
fixed sum. or. perhaps. avoid compel.
ing with some OF Morgan's English
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
Catholis Ladies

At meeting of rne Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society yesterday afternoon reso-
luton was passed appointing a COM
mittee whose functions will be to meet
strangers and introduce them to the
members of the society. thus giving
them a feeling that they are among
friends. The society further gave its
attention to the needs of several fami-
lies who are dependent somewhat on
charity and efforts will be made to al
leyIate their distress as far as posaibIe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
ENORMOUS c NE YIELD.

IIilo. Feb. G.-On knoll back OF the
residence OF j. F. Clay an acre of cane
was surveyed by S. G. Walker ana Gus
IN order that the tonnage might Ja
learned. 1t was placed ON the scales
and showed 90 tons which is enormous
considering the fact that the location
was such that heavy rains would have
q tendency to wash away the fine top
soil The average yield of Olaa will
probably reach forty tons of cane to
the acre.-Herald.