The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18

tue luSlue, having meQalllOn upon
which the face of young Indian
maiden was engraved. It is very evil
dent that ancient turtle had never been
in the soup
Mrs. Fife Mezerdem, a bride of nine
weeks, died in the depot at Mendoza
while waiting for a train. The hus-
band was sitting by her side and
thought she had fallen asleep until he
attempted to waken her. They were
on their way to Cresco. Iowa, to visit
his parents.
Reports made May IL, by the State
dairy and food department. show that
of fifty-nine samples of foodstuffs
analysed during the week, eighteen
were illegal. Samples of extract of
strawberry and cocktail cherries were
found to contain coal tar dyes, and
the cherries were stepped in salycilic
acid.
A complete set of molds for the
manufacture of counterfeit half dol
lars and quarters has been found at
Crookston and the police believe there
is gang of counterfeiters located in
that city. Considerable bad money
has lately been scattered around the
northwest and it is believed that it's
source has been found.
Albert Wotlerstorf of St. Paul was
electrocuted early last Thursday
morning while trying to light an arc
light The young man in passing
along the street noticed that one of
the lights had gone out and thinking
to make it burn by shaking he
grabbed the wire and received shock
from which he died in few minutes.
Suit has been brought by the at
torney general to recover treble dam
ages totaling Sl67, 1852 for timber
trespass from the following corpora
tions and firms: Backus- Brooks
company, Shevlin-Carpenter COM
pany, Bonness & Howe, Pine Tree
Lumber company, Foley Bean Lum-
Der company and C. A. Smith Timber
company.
James A. Peterson, a prominent at
torney and politician of Minneapolis
says he will bring suit against S. F.
Fullerton, executive agent of the State
game and fish commission, to recover
damages for an illegal seizure of
prairie chickens last fall and for the
expense of a suit to recover the birds.
He says he will sue to recover $500
or more spent in attorneys fees,
costs, etc.
Articles Of incorporation of the
United States Sugar Refining COM
pany, filed in Minneapolis May IL,
with the register of deeds, show the
largest capitalization of any local Or
ganization to date. The stock is set
at 500, 100000 and the debt limit at
S5,000,0o0. The incorporators are
Lewis W. Campbell, S. F. Campbell,
M. A. Campbell, E. G. Gale and
George C. Andrews.
The A. r. Hathorn Mutual Commits
sion company may not use the United
States mails. Judge William Lochren
dismissed the bill of the company ask
ing that the fraud order imposed by
the postoffice department be removed.
The judge said that while the evidence
did not show that the company in
tended to deceive, it did show that the
nature Of the business was lottery
and that investors expected to get
something for nothing.
According to report issued by
State Auditor S. G. Iverson, in the
last six months more wolves have
been killed in some of the most thickly
settled counties in the southern part
of the State than in many sparsely
settled counties in the northern Sec
ton. Bounties received by counties
in the northern part of the State fol-
1O"o. OC' AOulo, pA0C.CU: nCu Lake,
1904; Rosseau, 1896; Itasca, $685.. O5:
Lake, S45; Norman, S22.5O; Sherburne,
S3l6: Wadena, $50.
While T. P. Williams, farmer. and
his wife and little boy were crossing
the Great Northern tracks a short dis
lance south of Albany, May II, their
wagon was struck by an eastbound
passenger train and wagon, horses
and occupants tossed about fifty feet.
Mr.. William was perhaps fatally in
jured, his wife was painfully hurt
and is suffering from hysteria, the
little boy suffered a broken arm and
other injuries, both horses were killed
and the wagon demolished.
At farmers meeting in Northome
last week one of the speakers gave
the following as his idea of the new
forestry law: "The last legislature
improved the fire warden service by