davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-08

The Commercial hotel was taxed al
most to it's full capacity last Monday
and by night there were fifty-three
guests who had been assigned rooms:
There was a good registration in the
morning, and the evening train
brought big crowd. of guests. The
bus had to make two trips from the
depot to the hotel to transfer the
guests. Manager Burrell had little
trouble in assigning his guests good
comfortable rooms which he can do
very easily now. The Commercial is
getting to be more popular every day.
County Auditor Whitney offered the
real estate belonging to the county in
Milo and lot 3, block 80, in the village
of Princeton at auction yesterday.
Andrew Bryson bought the village lot
which adjoins his own property. The
price paid was $3.50. The forty in the
town of Milo was not sold as the board
did not think that any of the bids were
high enough. This land was bought
on the installment plan by the county
of James Mclean and wife several
years ago. Mr.. Mclean and wife were
very old and in poor circumstances.
but they had this forty of wild land
and they sold it to the county for a
small sum, at the rate of $40 per month.
In other words the county helped out
the feeble couple and who gave all
they possessed in return for county care.
+. }. Kettelhodt of Brooklyn, N. ",
has bought the building where the.
postoffice was formerly located and will
occupy the same with stock of grocer
les and dry goods. Mr.. Kittelhodt
bought the property of the Citizens
bank and paid $3.50 for thezsame. He
will build on twenty feet in the rear
OF the building which will make him a,
good store. The annex in the rear
will REACH to the meat market; of Mr..
Geckler and the two stores will be con-
nected with passage way from one to,
the other. Mr.. Geckler intends to
build on sixteen feet to his meat mar
ket in the spring. Mr.. Kettelhodt has
been in the grocery business in Brook
lyn for many years on an. extensive
scale. He has been in Princeton in the
past and was always favorably i'm
pressed with the place and the sur
rounding country. The Kriesel family
at Blue lake are relatives of the Ket.
telhodt family and they are stopping
with. Mr.. and. sMrs. Henry Kriesel at
the present time. Mr.. Kettelhodt ex-
poets to occupy his store about the first
of next month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-08

Last Saturday Frank Peterson sent
his pony down to Marks barn for the
sale. Before he went home for supper
he went down to the barn to see if the
pony had been sold and as he entered
the barn he saw an animal in stall
that he took to be. the old family pet,
and he went up to the horse and rest
ing his hand on the animal told it to
step over. 8 Frank little knew what he
was up against for in just half jiffy
the broneho kicked viciously at him,
striking him. Ii the muscles of the
thigh, giving him a very narrow escape.
He says that inS:the future when he
takes up with old friends it will be af-
ter, due examination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-08

.S$ Mrs al'ss ~. II. Thoms left Monday for
Bar rrlll g, Mimi, where she will visit
friends for short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-08

Mr. Mrs. y !. Barrett Of Milaca visited
Mrs q ohm Hatch last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-08
/, The Maccabees will give dance at
their hall tomorrow light.

The e ccabees will give dance at
thei ls8 q to-morrow night. III
Mr. \. Ut. Barrett Of Milaca visited
Mrs. . ohm Hatch last Saturday.
The The newly elected officers Of the
Ml n! der Samaritans were installed last
evening.
Wllllll u Hoffman left for Chicago
last Ia TN Monday where he will remain for
a month or so.
Mrs. r. FL. Thoms left Monday for
Bar '1fl1r & MINI, where she will visit
friends for a short time.
Dr. Tarbox is expected home next
week, after a four-months' course in
the New Y ork Post Graduate Medical
college. E..1 ...s-. ~.
O)nn#Nfew Years night Rev. Larsgaard
married Oscar G.. Snortum of Yellow
Medicine NJ Is. n county and Miss Bessie Ness
Of Glendorado. ~
Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment on the second page in this issue
OF Harry English & Co. of Zimmerman,
Mimi. Mr.. English will in the future
do alittle talking to the trade through
the columns Of the UNION. :
1t is understood that H. W. Whiting
and Fred Hildreth, who. have had a
land Office in Minneapolis have sold out
their business. Mr.. Whiting is think
ing Of going to the Pacific coast and
look around with a view of locating.
Ephriam Gle has bought the res
taurant of Joe Stangler who will 90
west with his family the first of next
month and he will engage in concrete
tunnel work for the Great Northern.
Joe is an expert in this line of work and
did a lot of it on the Cascade tunnel.
Don't forget the play that the band
boys will give at Jesmer's opera house
on Jan. Goth. "Golden Gulch" is a
play full Of exciting and ludicrous in
cid!ents and the band boys intend to
give the people an enjoyable evening
in the far west. Prices Is, IS and SO
cents.
Atythe last meeting of the Catholic
order of Foresters the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Frank Morneau, G. R.. Jos. Hoehn, V.
G. Rs. Martin Brands, P. G. r.; John
Campbell, corresponding secretary; A.
N. Lenertz, financial secretary; G.
Belair, treasurer.
Last Tuesday Deputy Clerk of Court
Mrs. Briggs issued a marriage license
to Emil Nelson and Miss Amelia
Reaney, both of Mile Laos county.
The two candidates for matrimonial
honors at once proceeded to the office
of Judge Van Alstein where they were
madesman and wife.
Mrs. Smith, the daughter of Rev. NJ
A. Stevens of Minneapolis, who a few
years ago supplied the Congregational
pulpit in Princeton for about year.
died last Saturday at her home in Min.
neapolis of pneumonia. The funeral
was held Tuesday at the Lyndale Ave.
nue. Congregational church.
-. To my Friends and Patrons.
. With this New Year I shall retire
from the business of fire insurance
which have written in Princeton for
twenty-eight years. Ihave transferred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Mrs. Robert wilcox is going to start
another paper, to be called THE Coun-
ty." Society features as usual.
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:z5 in the ladies' parlor of the
church.
II. NJ. Dow has brought suit on
note for 500 against w. F. Jocher as
principal and HOLSTER Drug Co. as
garnishee.
Collector Stackable yesterday re-
ceived a ruling from Commissioner
Chamberlain that all allotments OF
seamen's wages must be made on
blanks prepared by the Bureau of Nav
igation.
The Yacht La .Paloma had a hard
trim from Honolulu to Kaunakakai, re-
ou.ring twenty hours for the voyage.
The waves broke over he many times
ard the interior of the yacht was
drenched. Hebron wrenched. his knee
during the trip and all aboard were
sick
The First American Trust and Saw
ings Co, with 1890 out OF 25Oo shares
represented. yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year;
President, Cecil Brown; vice-president'
Mp. Robinson; cashier and secretary,
w. G. Cooper; auditor. r. E. Wright;
the directors being c. Brown, NJ r
Robinson, August Dreier, G. ]. Waller
and w. C. Cooper.
j. H. Faraday. for two years past
paying teller of the First National
Bank of Hawaii. has resigned from that
position and will leave soon for the
Coast, whence he will take his way to
Lima, Peru, where he will engage In
business. Mr. Faraday came to Homo
lulu from San Francisco. where he mad
been engaged in the same pursuit as
here. He has been two years at the
cash window of the bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
La Gallsgher's Debut. .

Mrs. Eleanor Dole will make hef
stage debut at the Colonial theater
next Thursday evening as one OF the
eight bridesmaids in "A Chinese
Honeymoon" Mrs. Dole is the ex-wiie
OF Edmund P. Dole. Attorney-Generai
OF Hawaii. whose cousin is the gov
ernor OF the islands. They are also re-
lated TO the Doles of Boston and ia
maica Plain. and Mrs. Dole is highly
educated and has travelled extensively
Boston Globe, June Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

4 gent advertises in our classified
wants for room and board.
Lewis & Co.'S grocery store Will be
closed all day Saturday. July 4.
/. Sold at all first class cigar stores.
} "Optirno" the best in the market.
New line Of hats for the Fourth arriv-
ed per s. S. Sierra for The Hawley
Millinery Parlors, Boston Building.
Information is wanted regarding q
furnished house for a family of FIVE
See our classified advertisements to-
day.
A competent business man capable
of taking entire charge of any ONCE
desires situation as bookkeeper, CORE
spondent or manager.
Buy your fireworks at the Oriental
Bazaar. they have firecrackers in pack
ages of 100 to $4,000. See their adver-
tisement in this paper.
Pacheco's dandruff killer and prickly
heat cure can be had at all druggists
and at the Union barber shop. Two
entrances-King and Merchant streets.
A full and fresh line OF new drugs,
chemicals. patent medicines, ETC.. al
ways in stock at Chambers Drug Co.,
Ltd, corner Of Fort and King streets.
Auction sale of household furniture
at residence of w. B. Mailing, 1881 Luz
naliIo street, today at 10 o'clock. List
Of articles to be sold published in the
auctioneer's column.
Montano's special prices for two
days only. Silk goods. formerly $500.
$500 and $50; now $3.50, 75c. and soc.
Hats, former price $500 and $3.50. now
$500 and $1.OO Arlington block, Hotel
street.
Owing to the fact that it is decided
to have no festivities on the Fourth, It
is understood that a quiet International
celebration will be enjoyed instead.
Every male resident, so it is said. viii
smoke recruit SC. cigars.
The desirable residence of Mr.. L. May
on Kinau street is offered for rent.
Same has two bathrooms, four bed
rooms, drawing, smoking and dining
rooms, also large lanai with spacious
grounds. For further particulars apply
to Mr.. W. H. Baird at Thee. H. Davies
& Co.
Miss Matilda P. Walker. pupil OF
Madame Etelka Gerster and former
student at the Berger Conservatory of
Berlin, will open classes in vocal and
piano instruction. Applicants for les
sons please address Miss NJ. P. Walker,
the Kunst residence. Waikiki. Tele-
phone Black Ill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
New England Bakery
J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Received ex S. S. Sierra new braids of
all colors and shades for shirtwaist and
travelling hats. Also a large line of
fruits and berries for trimming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
LOCAL BREVITlES.

! day.
H. F. wichman has incorporated his
jewelry business.
c. ]. Hutchins is confined to the
house with the prevalent fever.
The Board of Health omitted the
usual weekly meeting yesterday.
+ w. NJ Giffard is confined to Miss
Johnson's sanatorium with dengue
fever.
William WooIham, a native of En-
gland. was naturalized by Judge Estee
yesterday.
Pacific Lodge will hold a special
meeting for work in first degree tonight
in Masonic Temple.
Judge Silliman intends to settle in
law practice in San Francisco, accord
ing to word brought home by Mr..
Hatch.
w. B. Mailing, Federal court clerk.
has sold his household furniture in
town and taken his family to live at
Waikiki beach.
Two Chinese will have a sparring
match the evening OF July IL, when Joe
Miliet and Billy Woods are to have
their 15-round contest.
This being the anniversary of the
conservation of Bishop Restarick to the
Episcopate. there will be services at
the cathedral at 10 a. m.
Annual reports were read yesterday
at the meeting of the Hawaiian Evan
ge-:cal Association. In the evening
there was prayer meeting at different
churches.
The EIks will give an affair at the
hall and club on Friday evening, July g.,
in honor of the friends and members
who took part in the minstrel show Of
the Order recently.
F. W. Duval. manager of the Slime
Evans Company, arrived in the Sierra
to make arrangements for the COM
pany's opening at the Hawaiian Opera
House on the 18th.
The Rapid Transit Co. has given Lord
& Belser the contract for grading the
Kaimuki extension. 1t is expected
there will be 300 or 400 men employed
on the extension next week
A letter to NJ. ]. Carroll from his
wife on the Coast contradicts the report
published here of Janet Waldorf's
death. Mrs. Carroll says the popular
comedienne is enjoying good health in
New York.
Complaint is made that native burial
caves at Moiliili have been desecrated
by marauders in search of valuables,
such as jewelry, which might be found
among the skeletons. Suspicion has
been thrown on soldiers from Camp
Mckinley as the principal offenders.
Il Some Kikichi, otherwise called Isoye
Masugiro, and Sato, charged, with inn
porting japanese women for immoral
purposes, were arrested by United
States Marshal Eugene r. Hendry yes
terday, to be brought before United
states ~ DOoNhAeN 40
examination.
F. NJ Hatch returned yesterday from
San Francisco, where he had been try
ing to arrange compromise for the
Honolulu Plantation Co. with the naval
authorities The proposal as yet under
consideration by the latter is to allow
the company to occupy the condemned
land as tenants at will of the navy,
taking off as many crops as possible.
The eighth annual convention OF the
Hawaiian Christian Endeavor Union
will be held tonight at 7:S0 in Central
Union church. The singing Will be leu
by Theodor-. Richards. The address OF
the evening entitled Christian Endeavor
will be given by DR.. Scudder Not only
Christian Endeavorers are invited but
everybody. A large gathering is ex-
pected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
The Young Hotel.

The Young Hotel is employing white
help. Yesterday it received a consisn-
ment of bellboys. chambermaids and
elevator boys from the Coast There
are several guests in the house now but
the formal opening will not occur for
perhaps three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
June 20, 30 and July 1.


SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE.-Ali
trimmed hats at just one-third dis
count. Think OF ia So hat for 81
and at the same ratio all through the
stock.
HANDKERCHIEFS GREATLY UN-
ED.-Extraordinary low
price. Hemstitched embroidered hand
kerchiefs. and scalloped edge handker-
chiefs. extra quality and good assort-
ment. Worth double. Sale price, loc.
LADIES WHITE HOSE.-With lace
ankle, or all lace. Excellent value at
s5c. Sale price zoe.
FARwELL COTToN.-Everyone
Knows il. Yard wide. Special price, Sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
End of June and
First of July
Offerings

We want our other island friends
visiting Honolulu to take advantage OF
our popular special sales. Here are our
offerings for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
IN THE HOUSE.

The House of Representatives prov
ed yesterday that it possessed a tre-
mendous reserve power of energy
which was available whenever the
members saw necessity for its eXer-
else
Four bills passed second reading
Senate bills at that-and the House
adjourned half an hour after opening
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The bills were:
An act appropriating $500 addition
al for expenses of the Senate in spe-
cial session.
An act extending the operation of
the Emergency appropriation act from
June 80 to December 81, 1908.
An act supplementary to the unpaid
bills act.
An act appropriating s12,500 for the
Auditor to pay the expense of furnish
ing blank and blank books to the coua-
ties.
Mr.. Kealawaa, at the opening, intro
duced the following resolution, which
was declared out of order:
Resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurring, that
the members of the baseball teams
who muffed all balls yesterday, should
be made to run around the Capitol
building five times at - o'clock noon,
this day."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

dition. The Superintendent accom-
panied the doctor ashore, drove to
Agana, a distance of five miles, over
a perfect road and Immediately called
on Governor Sewall, who gave him a
most cordial reception. At the Gov
ernor's invitation, the night was spent
with him at the Palace.
The Company's plans for the estab-
lishment of the Gable station We're
fully explained. On Monday morning
May 18th, the Governor accompanied
the Superintendent and several hours
were spent in examining the proposed
site for station, it being necessary to
hew a pathway through the dense
jungle which covers the peninsula.
After thorough investigation lot was
chosen on the plateau sixty-five feet
above the water, the land then sloping
gently to the north and northwest to
higher levels.
Two large lighters belonging to the
Western Commercial Company of Aga
ma, partially manned by natives, were
engaged to assist in landing cargo. A
gang of natives here set to work to
dig trench for the cable and large
number of bullock teams We're hired
to convey material from beach to sta
ton site. Several men We're also en-
gagged to clear jungle and prepare land
for building. Mr.. Wood, C. E. and
assistants proceeded to lay out Com
pany's property.
Two responsible men We're selected
by the Governors aide to guard mate
/ rial at landing place, day and night.
The work of landing freight from ship
was necessarily slow on account of the
shallowness of water on the reef,
which extends outward from shore
a distance of about a quarter OF
mile. Even the fiat bottomed sampans
or lighters being frequently held up
for an hour or more and the ships
boats being unable at low water to
make the trips. The work OF remov-
ing goods from beach to site was also
slow, on account of steep grade Of trail
and the primitive method OF convey
ance, the cattle employed being under
sized and the two wheeled carts only
capable of carrying a small load, all
this combined with the distaste of the
native employees for work, prevented
us from making that rapid progress
which we desired, there being only
eight days from our arrival until the
time the Cable ship was due. Our
own men, without exception turned to
with n will, using their utmost exer-
tlons to push matters along. BY Sum-
day evening May 2ith. the office was
practically completed, or sufficiently
so to enable building to be used. The
trench which had TO be hewn through
coral rock. some OF which was ex-
ceedingly hard, was in fair state OF
completion. No drills or blasting ma
terial were obtainable
The last boat load OF freight left the
Hanalei at 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 2eth.
and orders were Immediately given
Capt Piltz to sail for Honolulu vt>>
Midway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

Millions of birds are on the Island
including curlew and plover. Water
may be procured by digging from four
to seven feet, and by filtration becomes
drinkable.
At present we are sleeping in tents
but in few days expect to have our
sleeping quarters finished. Fine build
ings are being erected as temporary
quarters, which consist of an office,
storeroom, dining room and kitchen,
sleeping quarters for staff and Chinese
quarters. Since the Goth of April until
the 29th of May we experienced only
one stormy night, which was on May
18th and during that night the outer
covering of our tent blew away and
we had to shift our sleeping quarters
for that night to the storeroom.
Two Gable steamers are expected
here about June 18th when we will be
able to communicate with Guam. We
expect to be working through from
San Francisco to Manila about July
4th.
The steamer Hanalei sailed for Guam
on May 5th and If all went well ex-
pected to reach that port about May
10Th and will probably be back here
about June 18th. During the voyage
from Honolulu Captain Piltz and his
officers treated us all with great kind
ness and seemed never tired of an
swering our many questions and CIV
ing us all the information in their
power.
THE GUAM TRIP.
This report commences with the de-
parture of the Hanalei from Midway,
everything prior to this being cover
ed by the Superintendent at Midway
who had charge up to this point.
The last boat load of Midway mate
rial left the ship at noon Tuesday, May
5th A final visit was made to the
colony on the Island who We're found
to possess a satisfactory water sup
ply and We're comparatively comfort
/ able
| The Hanalei weighed anchor anc
sailed for Guam at $3.50 p. m, weather
! clear, sea smooth.
The members of the Guam expedi'
ton We're, d. Coath, superintendent
\ VIM, Pimley, supervisor; c. Mills, op'
/ orator; ]. Broomfield, batteryman
! Three carpenters and four Chinese
! servants.
The voyage to Guam was absolute
\ ly void of incident Light breezes,
clear skies and smooth seas prevailed
during the entire trip. Anchor wa:
dropped in the harbor OF San D'Aprf
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday the nth of May
The average days run being 2l4.'
knots or SOS knots per hour. Distance
sailed 2S07 knots.
/ At $3.50 n. m. Wednesday, May 9Th
the lSOth meridian, west longitude
was crossed. One day was omitted
from the calendar. On arrival at Gu
am, the ship was boarded by Health
| Officer, DIR. Lees. OF the u. S. NJ. {
who. after careful examination, fount
shin and company In satisfactory con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
EUROPE DEMANDSr47r
PUNISHMENT ...., vi" Il.
THE REG|G: S: !: :: =: !: :: ::
Great Britain Refuses to Recognize
Regime of New King and
Recalls Minister.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAM.)

LONDON June 1e-od Lansdowne announced today in the
House OF Lords that the British Minister
structed to withdraw from Belgrade and repoof the murder
ers OF King Alexander, to recognize the regime
BERLIN June 1o-Germany supports Russia demanding
the punishment of the Servian regicdes.
BELGRADE 19-It expected here regicides
will be promoted pensioned and gradually
The government does hostility
army by summary action
BELGRADE, June 2o-The Provisional Ministry is indignant
at Great Btans stand that the of King
Queen Draga a
THE HAGUE, June 2o-Holland follows Great Brans
course in dealing with Belgrade affairs.
VIENNA Austria June 2oDispatches received here
King Peter will arrive in Belgrade Tuesday
BELGRADE Serva June 2o-Owng the vigorous demands
made by European Powers the asassins of King Alexander will
be allowed retire temporarily The sentiment of the people
not such require that the regcide be held strictly accountable
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 2o-The United States Minister
Seva has been instructed to delay presenting his credentials
the Servian Government The United States will probably
act with Great Britain in its recognition of the regime
BELGRADE June 21-A proclamation issued by King Peter
has been made public The king the several
officers in the Among the number Of those who
have been known onpaors and who have been believed
be responsible degree the death of King Alexander
Queen Draga The promotions popular and the people
pairing to notable reception to the King his arrival
Tuesday,