davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
WOMAN TRIES
TO SAVE BABY
AND IS BURNED
Takes Flaming Stove
to Window
injuries to Brave Nelghbor Are serl-
GUS, but Not FataI-FIre Ex-
tnsulshed Without De-
partment

While trying to save the life of the
6 months old baby of Mrs. Victor
Buesch, 270O Eagle street, from the
flames which were rapidly eating their
way toward the bed on which the child
lay, Mrs. James Melloy, the tenant who
occupies the downstairs part of the
house, was seriously burned yesterday
morning, and only the prompt action OF
neighbors saved her from death.
Mrs. Buesch was preparing breakfast
on gasoline range. She left the room
for moment to go to the, parlor. The
baby was on a couch in the kitchen.
While Mrs. Buesch was absent the pipe
leading from the tank to the stove
sprang g. leak and the liquid caught fire,
with the result that terrific explosion
occurred.
Mrs. Buesch ran to the kitchen, but
Mrs. Melloy was already there. Mrs.
Melloy ran toward the stove, and pick
ing it up in her arms ran to the window
with the intention of throwing it out
Her dress caught fire, and in a few
moments she was mass of flames.
In the meantime Mrs. Buesch had
reached the baby and had safely car
ried 1t to the lower floor. Neighbors
who saw the flames issuing from the
windows rushed to the house and as
sisted in extinguishing them.
Physicians were called, and 1t was
found that Mrs. Melloy was severely
burned about the hands and arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
WOMAN'S FALL FROM
STREET CAR FATAL
Mrs. Mary Gilmore Dies at Her Home
Without Resainins Consciousness
After Her Accident Sat-
urday Night

Mrs. Mary Gilmore, 2S7S aEst Sew
enth street, who was fatally injured by
falling from Cummings street car at
First street last Saturday night, died
at her home yesterday morning as.
result of her injuries. Mrs. Gilmore did
not regain consciousness before heI
death.
According to spectators Mrs. Gilmore
was attempting to board the car when
a sudden Jerk threw her from her feet
and to the pavement. When picked UP
blood was flowing freely from large
cash in her head.
Mrs. Gilmore was taken to her home
and physicians were called to ATTEND
her 1t was found that she was suf-
fering with a fractured skull and In
ternai injuries. The body was taken to
the undertaking establishment of Con-
nell, Underkircher & Crawford and a
coroner's inquest wilk be held there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

".
Individual to his place in the social
structure, all these will come speedily
when we make use Of the glorious OPP
portunity presented by childhood.
without doubt the greatest honor
that has ever been conferred on Los
Angeles is the coming to our fair city
of this Congress of Mothers. at present
in session here, this company of noble
and far-visioned women, whose devo-
ton to the divine art of motherhood.
whose conservation to the cause OF
humanity. manifested by the mother
who trains the future citizen, this band
of true reformers, who more than any
of us are beginning right. Mother IN
the sweet freshness of girlhood, bend
ing over the cradle of the first babe, or
mother, wrinkled and gray or silver
haired, and bowed with the love and
service of many years, we reverence
and love you most of ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
SALOON QUESTION
To- BOB UP AGAIN
MONDAYS COUNCIL SESSION
FORECASTS DEBATE
Committees Have Piled Up Much
Work on City Attorney, Which
May Be UnIoaded on
Lawmakers

Mondays session of the city council
will clear much accumulated business
due to the intervention of Shriners' and
Fiesta week.
Most of the legislation proposed will
grow out of the meetings of the COM
mittee of the whole and the finance
committee on Saturday. These commit
tees incidentally laid out enough work
for City Attorney Hewitt to keep his
Office force busy all week.
City Auditor Muchet is still tieing up
acquisitions and demands for extra pay
and for expenses. not legally incurred,
and the council is rapidly reaching a
point where firmness on set rules will
be rigidly insisted on If only to save
time.
The saloon zone question will bob up
again in the reading of petitions from
bodies which want the wholesalers re-
stricted as much as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
Wealthy Korean is Buried

Wealthy Korean Is Buried
Song Suk Choon, wealthy Korean,
was buried yesterday afternoon in
Rosedale cemetery. The funeral SER
vices were held at the chapel of Gar
rett e. Company, Rev. A. B. Prichard,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Blind Man Dies
Ferdinand Wiese Of S27 Tennessee
street, formerly an architect but for
the past fourteen years stricken with
blindness, died yesterday morning at
his home. Mr.. Wiese leaves a wife and
six children. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at Q o'clock from the
chapel of Overholtzer & Mills, the in
terment to be in Rosedale cemetery.
Goes to Detention Home
Robert Ellis. IL years Of age, was
found by Patrolman G. r. Jones roam
ing the streets about $50 yesterday
morning. The little fellow could give
no explanation for being out at that
hour and was taken to the police sta
tion. There the boy was questioned
but refused to tell where he lived or
why he had left home. He was taken
to the detention home and willbe kept
there until his parents are heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
My Best Friend

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is my
asthma six years ago. 1t has also per-
formed a wonderful cure of. incipient
consumption for my sons wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough.
and this accomplished, the other symp-
toms left one by one, until she was per-
fectly we'll DIR. Kings New Discovery's
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvellous. No other remedy has ever
eqhaled it. Fully guaranteed by Dean
Drug company. SOC and $780, Trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
broadway, between First and Second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

The Herald will pay $40 ". cach to
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

Judge-You said the defendant
turned and whistled to the dog. What
followed?
Intelligent witness-The dog.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
Show jamestown Scenes

Following the bishops address the
members of the choir took their places
in the balcony and stereopticon views
were thrown on the screen representing
the early scenes of the church and of
Jamestown. At the close the portraits
of washington and Roosevelt called
forth hearty applause and also the
portrait of Bishop Johnson. America"
was sung with hearty good will, after
which the American and English flags
entwined were thrown on the screen. q
The bishops banner for the highest
percentage of attendance was pre-
sented to st. James church of La Jolla,
San Diego county. rss
This morning corporate communion
will be celebrated at ST. Paul,s at 1880
a. m. A business session will be held
In the parish house at 2:30 p. M, at
which there will be discussion regard
ing teachers correspondence course
addresses to be made by Miss Mary
Foy and Rev. t. C. Marshall. This
evening Sunday school entertainment
will be given by the Sunday schools at
Christ church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
Things Indians Learn

"Ther are many things that we could
COPY from these same Indians. All the
Indian families open and close the day
with prayer. They say grace at the
meals and are more liberal than we
are"
Mr. Rennison exhibited two Indian
words which he had inscribed on a
piece of paper nearly three yards long,
showing the difficulty of mastering the
Indian language. He also showed the
pipe of peace which he had smoked
with the Indians and several miniature
ones and an Indian Bible which was of
much interest to the children as well as
to the older people.
Bishop Johnson made an address,
saying in part:
"This day is one of the great ami
versaries of the echurch, This is the
day in the Christian year when the
first service was held in Jamestown.
That service was held the Sunday after
Ascension day and the same service
was observed that we observe today.
In the perilious days of the reformation
our English forefathers secured for the
people the English church. The little
company that first game to this coun-
try 300 years ago game to build up
homes and a nation. George Washing
ton and Thomas Jefferson were COM
municants at our altars and many
names illustrious in history have been
connected with our faith"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
The Star Entertainment Course.

No apology need be made for the
first two entertainments under the
management of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY.. They were about perfect. The
only regret is that so many of the in
telligent people of Princeton do not
appreciate their privileges. You NAV
go to the cities and pay more money
for the "big attractions'' and hear
nothing better. These are really "big
attractions" put down here in Prince
ton.
The third in the series is the lee.
turer, James Hoffman Batten of Chi
cago, the "Little Giant of the Lyceum
Platform. Mr.. Batten is a ssbig
gum" as he must be to command such
places as Ocean Grove and many of
the big cities of the country. This
will not be .''dry lecture" but an
entertaining, eloquent, instructive
one. Those who do not hear Mr.. Bat
ten will be the losers. Tickets for
sale at Kopp & Bartholomew's.
Adults SOC, children 35c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

symptoms must be quarantined and the
entire herd tested with tuberculin
within thirty days. Also, that when
cattle have been inspected and found
to be free from tuberculosis, the
owner shall not Introduce into the
herd any cattle which have not been
inspected and found to be free from
tuberculosis.
The regulation further provides that
all barns must be disinfected and
whitewashed after diseased cattle
have been removed from them. Own
ers who violate this regulation are
not to receive any compensation for
any cattle condemned by the state or
local boards.
The state live stock and sanitary
board meet again today to complete
the revision of regulations governing
Infectious diseases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
The Princeton Produce Company.

AT the meeting of the Princeton
Produce company held in the court
house hall on Tuesday afternoon
there was large attendance and
much interest was manifested. It was
an executive meeting and the proceed.
ings are not for publication.
Some of those present did not seem
to fully understand the law govern.
ing cooperative associations, and for
their benefit we quote from the stat.
utes: Sec. 3073 provides that a
majority of the incorporators shall be
residents of the county of it's principal
place of business. Sec. 3O74 provides
that every such association shall have
a president, treasurer and not less
than three directors, who shall to-
gether constitute a board of managers
and conduct it's business. The asso-
citation may provide for any other
officers deemed necessary. Sec. 3O75
limits the amount of capital stock to
V1OO,VUO, duu III case OF creamery
association not to exceed 1925, 900. No
share shall be issued for less than its
par value, and no member shall be
entitled to more than one vote regard.
less of the number of shares he NAV
hold. The association may commence
business only when twenty (20) per
cent of the stock has been subscribed
and paid in. Thus if a company's
capital stock is $4,000, one thousand
dollars must be paid into the treasury
of the company before any business
can be transacted. No person can
become shareholder therein except
by consent of the managers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Raise More Stock and Less Wheat.

Minnesota's great need of diversi-
fed farming was earnestly argued by
Professor D. F. Curtis of Ames col
lege, Iowa, before large audience OF
farmers and stock men at the live
stock show at South St. Paul.
Professor Curtis declared in posi-
tive terms that Minnesota must raise
more stock and less wheat to get the
best and most lasting results from
natural resources, and in support OF
this statement he cited the experience
of other states and other countries.
Rotation of crops, the speaker said,
is the only way to get the best results
from the land, and he argued that
farmers must devote much more atten-
ton and care to proper development
and fertilization of grazing lands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
TO FIVE
PrinCetons Have Streak of Hard Luck
and Anokas Are Victors in Sat-
urday's Football Game.
Monticello Team Will Tackle Princeton
This Afternoon and Exciting
Contest is Anticipated.

The football game on Saturday be-
tween the Princeton and Anoka high
school teams proved disastrous to the
former, the contest winding up in a
score of 30 to 5.
From this score it would appear
that the Princetons were badly out
played, but Coach Whitney contends
that his team played game much
superior to that of the Anokas. He
attributes Anoka's victory to bull
headed luck and partially of the
referee.
Four times Anoka fumbled the ball,
says Mr.. Whitney, and picked it up
but few yards from the goal, from
whence it ran with clear field for a
touchdown. Anoka earned but one
touchdown-the others were mere
flukes.
In the second half Princeton made
touchdown from an outside kick by
Roos to LEM, but the referee refused
to allow it. This decision of the
referee is contended by the Prince
tons to be an unfair one and they
therefore claim the score.
The principal features of the game
we're the tackling of Roos, Shaw and
the Angstman boys and the line buck
ing of LEM.
Princeton and Monticello will play
at the fair grounds here today, and
the game promises to be an exciting
one. Tickets Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Antt-saloon League Conference.

A large audience greeted Rev. N.
A. Palmer and Peter j. Youngdahl,
the temperance advocates, at Brands
opera house on Monday evening
and listened attentively to their ad.
dresses. They are both good speak.
ers and handled their subject in a
particularly masterful manner. Rev.
Koenig of the German Methodist
church offered prayer and male
quartet consisting of Messrs. Kopp,
Swertfager, Fisk and Umberhocker
rendered several selections in an ex-
cellent manner. Mrs. Chas. Kopp
accompanied the quartet on the piano.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

consin's team was weak. The Bad
gers we're true to every precedent and
fought the Gophers with determina-
ton. Their line was a marvel for
it's material and the stubborn and ag-
gressive quality of it's play, while
Wisconsin for the most part played
an open game. Minnesota's score
was due largely to the forward pass,
which it worked with remarkable
success. Minnesota's weakness was
in not holding at the crucial periods
when touchdowns were imminent, other
wise Wisconsin would have lost. The
battle was hard-fought one from be-
ginning to end, and both teams exc
cuted splendid tactics on the -gridiron.
In the game between Carlisle and
Chicago on Saturday the Indians
we're again victorious and the score
was Is to 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
A PAIR OF HAIR BRUSHES.

Presented to Elmer Chapman Upon His
Forty-Fourth Birthday Anniversary.
Pythian brothers and sister num-
bering between twenty and thirty hied
to the home of Elmer Chapman on
Thursday evening to assist him in
celebrating his forty-fourth birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Chapman was not
aware that they were coming, but
Mrs. Chapman knew all about it and
kept the secret! So when they ar.
rived Elmer was sitting in his favorite
rocking chair chewing brand of
tobacco makes no difference-and
reading a copy of the U n ion. His
birthday anniversary had entirely
escaped his mind. Thus was he taken
by surprise, but Immediately recover
ing, he welcomed the visitors in a
brief but aowery speech.
The brothers and sisters having
made known their mission and depos-
tied their baskets of chicken pie, oy-
sters, cake and other delicacies upon
the kitchen table, program was ar
ranged by the ladies and card playing
commenced. At II O'Clock supper
was announced and the party
gathered at the festal board-it was a
jovial party, too. Toasts were drank
in lemonade and Mr.. Chapman in
duced to sing a solo in which he
broke down upon four occasions. He
had not sung since he was twenty
three, he said.
Following the repast Mr.. Chapman
was presented with birthday present
"a pair of large oval hairbrushes.
Elmer thanked the brothers and sisters
in very feeling manner, but it was
easily seen that he was much embar-
rassed-in fact he carried blush on
his face that vaudeville star would
envy. And the reason-Elmer has
no hair to brush.
1t was midnight when the party left
for home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Mrs. Bemis Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary 81. Bemis,
who died on November 81 at the home
of her son, r. A. Bemis at Akeley,
was held from the Congregational
church at that place last Friday. The
remains we're taken to Foreston,
Mimi, for interment. Deceased was
68 years of age and is survived by IL
children, two daughters and 10 sons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Miss Thompson EntertaIns Pupils.

A number of little folks gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pres
colt last Saturday afternoon and
spent the time very pleasantly in
singing and playing games. In the
peanut hunt the first prize was won
by Myra Dickey and the second by
Ester Mcmillan. The children we're
entertained by their teacher, Miss
Thompson, and Miss Peterson gave
two we'll chosen selections which were
appreciated by all. Refreshments
we're served to the children, after
which Mrs. Prescott served lunch to
Mrs. b. G. Cooney, Mrs. E. L. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman, Miss
Peterson and Miss THOMPSON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
DR.. Murphy Married.

Yesterday at noon in Saint Luke's
church, st. Paul, DR.. Eugene Francis
Murphy and Miss Jane Angela Kelly
were united in the silken bonds OF
wedlock. Mr.. Murphy is one of the
most promising young surgeons in
the state, and his bride comes from
one of the Oldest and most respectable
St. Paul families. The Union ex-
tends heartiest congratulations to DR..
and Mrs. Murphy and wishes them a
long and happy welded life. -, "-,-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING

Day Should be Observed In Manner Be-
coming to Its Significance.
This is Thanksgiving day-the one
day in all the year set apart for offer
ing up special thanks for the benefits
received at the hands of the Creator.
It is a day that should not be passed
in revelry, as is too often the case,
but it's religious significance should
be appropriately observed.
We all have something to be thank
full for, and we should take occasion
upon this day to offer our thanks to
the Almighty for whatsoever that
something may be. The most of US
have many things to be thankful for
thankful that we enjoy good health,
that our needs are we'll provided for,
that the harvest has been fruitful
one, and thankful that the financial
furry did not resolve itself into
a panic. We should be thankful that
our lot has been cast among a God
fearing people and for multitude of
other things.
Even the sick should be thankful
that they are not in worse condition,
those in the penitentiary should be
thankful that they will probably some
day be free, and the poverty stricken
should be thankful that charitable or
CARNATIONS will furnish them a boun-
teous repast.
Then let us devote this day to the
purpose for which it is set apart
observe it in the manner intended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
A Popular Country Editor.

Mr.. A. D. McRae of the Sanborn
Sentinel, brother of DR.. McRae OF
this place, is candidate for register
Of deeds of Redwood county, and he
seems to have the support of a large
majority of the newspapers of the
county. The indications are that be
will receive the republican nomination
at the primaries next September and
that he will be triumphantly elected.
That he will make splendid
official there is not the least doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
TAX APP0RTIONMENT
November Settlement for Mile Laos
County as Computed by the
Auditor and Treasurer.
The, Amounts Apportioned Aggregat,
$I7,5Io.37, of Which County
Funds Get $4,742.32.

FRe superintendent of taxes on the
November settlement for Mile Laos
county has been completed by the
auditor and treasurer, the total
amount OF such apportionment being
SLY 1887. Of this sum 81, 1914 goes
to the state, 81, 1922 to the county
and sS3, 600.92 to the town funds.
Princeton and Milaca villages aggre-
gate S634.95. To the school districts
is apportioned 81, 406.74. The distri-
button to the various funds is as fol-
lows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Entertainment in Whittier school.

A Thanksgiving program consisting
OF songs, Rotations, etc., was pre-
sented by the pupils of the Whittier
school yesterday afternoon. The
pupils OF. Misses Huse and Tomkins
combined and those of Misses Davis
and King. The children brought an
exceptionally large quantity of pro-
visions and clothing for distribution
among the needy. Many visitors were
present at the entertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
HUNTERS REACH HOME,
Bring With Them Eight Deer and Many
Stories of the Chase.

~~~~>~~
Stories of the Chase.
With the exception of Magnus
Sjoblom the boys all arrived home
from the northern hunting grounds
last week. Andrew Bulls came in on
Friday and the remainder Saturday.
At the time they left Magnus Sjoblom
had started for the iron range in
quest of moose. Game was particu-
larly scarce this year and the eleven
nimrods comprising the party shot
only eight deer and a mule. The
scarcity of deer is attributed to the
fact that crew of about sixty rail-
road men had been working in the vi
entity of Camp Bulls for some time
and that they had practically cleaned
out the animals.
Several dead animals were found
in the woods and some of the prac-
tical jokers in the party embraced the
opportunity to have some fun through
the medium of the carcasses. They
propped up a fine buck at certain
point along a runway, and when the
boys who we're not on went forth to
the chase the jokers hid behind a
windfall to watch the fun. Abel
Holm was the first to put in an ap-
pearance and he Immediately espied
the buck. Bang, bang, bang! And
then the boys from behind the wind
fall looked over the top, gave Abel
the laugh and beckoned for him to
hide. This he did, and the next to
show up was Senator Swanson. The
senator saw the deer, fred two shots,
was given the, laugh and followed
Abel into hiding. Then came L.
Paulle, fred two shots and hid, Will
Cordiner, who fred three shots and
did likewise; Ben Soule, who fred
four. Shortly after Nose Tibbetts
came moseying along the runway,
and upon observing the deer climbed
noiselessly up tree with overhang-
ing branches, dropped upon the ami
mails back astride and commenced
slashing at it's throat with a clasp
knife. All the boys then rushed from
hiding in body and made such
hullabaloo that Nose was almost
scared to death. Upon recovering
from the fright the Baron Munchausen
of the party explained the situation
by stating that he was merely follow
ing his old tactics-that he had upon
dozens of occasions in the good old
days captured deer in similar manner
without resorting to the use of gun.
AS Nose was the last to bite on the
decoy proposition he was compelled
to return to camp and bring up re-
freshments.
1t was an enjoyable outing to all
but Andrew Bulls, who was unfor-
tunately attacked with neuralgia in
the jaw and suffered intensely.