davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
ESTES BROOK,
Robert Ayers is on the sick list.

Robert Ayers is on the sick list.
Leslie Crook was in Foley on
Tuesday.
jeff Johnson visited at Sandquist's
Friday evening.
Clara and David Sandqiust we're in
Princeton Friday.
Miss Selma Sandquist is working
at the Higgins home.
Fred Warner and children we're
Foley callers on Saturday.
There seems to be some attraction
at Blue Hill Sunday evenings.
Robert Higgins returned home
Saturday feeling much better.
Mary Knutsen and Fritz Erickson
took a trip to the county seat on Tues
day.
Several buggy loads of young folks
attended church at Pease Sunday
night.
Henry Schram was caller at the
Barnick home Sunday afternoon and
evening.
A slight smile is seem on the faces
of our farmers since the recent
showers.
Miss Phoebe Crook, who has been
working at Glendorado, returned
home Sunday.
Elmer Ferguson of Albany, N. y,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Theodore
Dawson of this village. ..
Don't fail to attend the celebration
at Estes Brook on July 4th, as a good
time is in store for you.
If any one wishes to see sample of
a fine gate for the garden or yard
please call on D. Sandquist.
Miss Ida Rogers, who has been
visiting with Mary and Jacob Knut-
sen, returned home Sunday evening.
Hugh Dibblee has returned from his
trip around the world and is once
more seen careering through our
streets in "little red automobile.
On account of the rain Saturday
evening the ice cream social which
should have been at O. Olson's will
be postponed till Saturday evening,
July2.
The Foreston baseball team failed
to show up on our streets Sunday.
But an exciting ball game was played
just the same between the Savages
and Blackbirds of Estes Brook, re-
sulting in victory for the Savages.
Score l to %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
"A WOman's Great Idea

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in blotches, PIN
Piles, skin eruptions and wretched
complexion. But Electric Bitters al
ways prove godsend to women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them. SOC at
G. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
Bids Wanted.

Wanted, bids for building steel
bridge, 70 foot span, over the West
Branch of Rum river in section o..
All bids should be sent to r. N.
Atkinson, town clerk. Route J.,
Foreston, on or before 1:30 p. m. on
July 6, 1910. The town board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. A-3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
BLUE HILL

The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Hartman Camp last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson went
to Elk River on Friday to meet
relatives.
We are glad to learn that Geo.
kaliher is 50 improved In health that
he has been enabled to come home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
Monuments.

Monuments made to order on short
notice. We also carry a small line in
stock. Ask to see samples and de-
signs. 23-tfc o. e. Stark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
6bo Farm + ireside.
GIesnings BY Our Country
CORRESPONDENTS.
SPENCER BROOK.

Several people from here attended
the M. W. A. picnic at Cambridge last
Saturday.
Miss Della Peterson, who has been
in Minneapolis for several months, is
at home again.
Bird Foote has purchased fine
driving team of his sister, Mrs. Justin
Chapman, of Princeton.
Mrs. Hilford Berglund of Bruno is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. K. Peterson.
Miss Bertha Walker returned home
last week after a visit with her
teacher, Miss Eleanor Walker of
Princeton.
Frank Moore and Charlie Peterson
have done pieces OF breaking lately
for James Chapman, Chas. Tompkins
and Roy Dexter.
Little Vivian Pratt accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Jacobs,
home from Anoka last Friday and
will spend few weeks at the Jacobs
home. ..
Miss Mable Albertson of Red Wing
is the guest of her schoolmate, Miss
Emroy Ellingwood, this week. Miss
Jennie Whiting of Princeton is also
visiting at the Ellingwoods.
The shower of rain which fell here
last Saturday and Sunday was much
needed and evoked many broad
smile. The crops have not suffered to
any great extent but they could not
have withstood the drought much
longer.
The Swedish people of Spencer
Brook and Oxlip held camp meeting
at the latter place last Saturday and
Sunday. A large number of people
were in attendance. Among the
divines present was the Rev. A. E.
Engstrom of Minneapolis, who was
for many years pastor of the Congre-
gational church of Oxlip.
If the people on the south side do
not get busy at once and complete the
southern approach to the splendid
new steel bridge that spans Rum river
at this place I will feel like giving
them piece of my mind. It is pass
ing strange the lack of public
spiritedness nowadays in Spencer
Brook. It was not always thus. Get
busy, and get the bridge approaches
in shape for travel by the 4th.
There will be celebration at
Spencer Brook on Independence day.
The celebration will be under the
direction of the M. W. A. lodge. In
the morning at 1870 there will be a
speech by Rev. F. 81. Marshall, and
of course it will be a good one. In
the afternoon there will be various
amusements including races and
ball game, one race to be a slow horse
race. The ball game will probably
be between Spencer Brook and Waldo.
There will be dancing afternoon and
evening and refreshments will be
served on the grounds. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend this Fourth
of July celebration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Sold by
all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30
oxB0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Carr on Sunday last.
Axel Bengtson left on Saturday
last for South Dakota to look after
his real estate interests there.
Mrs. Louis Pierson and two chill
dren from Spencer Brook we're visit
ing Mrs. Herman Francis couple OF
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hager and Mrs.
Jones and daughter of Nebraska,
mother and sister of Mrs. Hager, were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Winsor last Sunday.
Last Friday DR.. Cooney was called
to attend P. O. Anderson, who was
overcome by the heat and came near
having sunstroke. At this writing he
is reported to be entirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Francis of Wis
consin we're visiting their son, VIM.
Francis, and their grandchildren in
this neighborhood a few days last
week. They we're accompanied by a
daughter-in-law from Minneapolis.
When the poet wrote "What is so
rare as day in June,' he certainly
did not refer to such days as we have
had most of the time for the past two
or three weeks, when everything has
seemed pretty thoroughly cooked.
Showers from Friday night until
Sunday refreshed the vegetation and
revived the dropping spirits of the
farmers of this locality. The pro-
longed drought caused some loss. At
the Annis farm a loss of thousand
dollars to the strawberry crop is re-
ported.
The Woman's Auxiliary met on
Thursday afternoon of last week with
Mrs. Herman Francis. Owing to the
extreme heat only a few members we're
present, but an enjoyable time was
had. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Francis. The next meeting will take
place July at the home of Mrs. John
Gates.
It is to be hoped that all members
of the Princeton Produce Co. will
make it point to be present at the
meeting at the warehouse in Princeton
on Saturday afternoon. Too many
pay no attention to the meetings and
then complain that things go wrong
and that farmers cannot hold together
or do anything in the way of
organization.
Last Thursday Val Mott, accom-
panied by his sister, Doris, drove up
to Mile Laos lake to bring home Miss
Maize Mott, who has been teaching
school at Vineland. The country up
toward the lake has been suffering
more from the dry weather than we of
this section. On Friday night there
was heavy downpour of rain and an
electric storm also. On account of
the storm Val and his sisters re-
NAMED over until Saturday, being
pleasantly entertained Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Rogers and sons
near Cove. During the evening
another schoolma Jam and her escort
took refuge at the Rogers home,
having haan canpht ont in tho storm
and thoroughly drenched.
Monuments.
Monuments made to order on short
nofioo IEe also 10 ,,,ax, q .xaa IL H. IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-30

For farm loans 60 to Robt. 81.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
.BLOODTHIRSTY WHITES
SLAY SCORES OF BLACKS
Sheriff Finds That Inoffensive Ne
groes Are Murdered by Wholesale
by Hot-Headed Gang

Palestine, Tex. July 31.-At least
fifteen, and it may be twenty negroes.
all of them probably unarmed, were
hunted down and killed by a mob Of
from 200 to 500 men in the SIocum and
DenisOn Springs neighborhOod of Pales-
tine last night and yesterday, accord
ing 10 the opinion Sheriff Black ex-
pressed today
The sheriff returned early this morn
ing, after twenty-four hours in the
district. He told of a fierce man hunt
in the woods, OF riddled bodies found
on lonely roads and of the terror almost
indescribable among the inha bitants in
the southeastern part of Anderson
county.
4 found the greatest excitement pre-
Vailing throughout the action of the
country" said the sheriff.
Men were going about killing ne
groes as fast as they could find them,
and 50 far as l have been able to ascer-
tain, without any real cause. These
negroes have done no wrong that
could discover. There was just a hot
headed gang. hunting them down and
killing them.
Il believe the trouble was due to a
controversy over a promissory note"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
President Taft Approves the
Opinion of Attorney General
That no Law Authorizes Re
moval of Confederate Token
WICKERSHAM PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GENERAL
Chief Executive of Nation and
Cabinet Officer Both TaCitIy
Rebuke PrOteStantS Who
Want the Bronze Removed,
UNIFORM is ALL RIGHT, TOO

n EVERLY, Mass, July u.-Presi-
X dent Taft has approved, without
- comment, an opinion by AttOr-
ney General Wtckersham TO the effect
that there is no provision of law by
" hich the statue of General Lee in
Confederate uniform can be removed
from Statuary hall in the Capitol at
Washington.
In addition TO deciding the question
on a purely legal basis, Mr.. Wicker
sham argues the matter from an eth
ical point of view. declaring that Lee
has come TO be regarded as IMPLYING
all that was best in the cause TO which
he gave his services and the most loyal
and unmurmuFing acceptance OF the
complete overthrow of that cause.
That the state OF Virginia should
designate him for that place in Statu-
airy hall as one illustrious for distin-
guished military service, the attorney
general declares. is only natural and
warranted under the reading Of the
law.
Mr.. Wickersham's opinion was called
forth by protests TO the President from
Army of the Republic. In his opinion
addressed TO and approved by the Pres
ident. Attorney General WickeTsham
says;
81 have read the resolutions adopted
by the department Of New York, Grand
Army OF the Republic, at Syracuse OF
June %, and the communication of Hon
The act Of July 2, 1854, referred TO
provides for the creation of suitable
structures and ratings in the old hal
OF the House OF Representatives FOL
the reception and protection of statu-
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

AIEW YORK, July 31.-John C. Car
N Isle. former secretary OF the
treasury. who had been critically
i'll for the past two days, died at his
apartments in New York at 1850 to
night OF heart failure, accompanied by
Oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint Of long
standing. which wore down his vital
ity. lay behind the technical fact OF
heart failure. He was atcked last
spring by the same trouble, cOmpli-
Gated by an ailment OF the kidneys. and
for a time lowered near death.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
KentiOn county, Kentucky, on Septem-
Der 8, 1885.
From 1877 to 1890 he was a mem
Der of the national House OF Repre-
sentatives and from 1888 TO 1889 was
its speaker. He resigned TO fill the
unexpired term of James B. Beck in
the United States Senate. from which
he again resigned in 1893 10 become
secretary of the treasury under Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland
With the retirement from power OF
the Democratic party in 1897 he with
drew from politics and took up the
practice of law in New York City.
The body will be sent to Washington
! tomorrow and the funeral will prob
/ ably be held at the residence which
I Mr. Carlisle still retained there. Burial
| will be in the family plot at COying-
ton, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
KILLS NIGHT MARSHAL
REGISTERING Miner Murders Colorado Of
fieer and Escapes TO Hills
Near Telluride.

Telluride. Col, July 3f.-Arthur
GOgelin. night marshal Of Telluride,
was shot ana instantly killed early
this morning by Jesse Mum, a miner
Mus fled to the hills. where a posse
is searching for him. A reward of
$1,000 has been offered for his capture
According to the police. Mum and a
companion named Martin were creating
disturbance in dance hall and GOge-
lin called Mum from the place TO tell
him 10 be more quiet
few minutes after Mum had Joined
Gogelin, five shots rang out Men
rushed to the sidewalk where they
found GOgelin dead. Mum had dis
appeared. Martin has been placed I'M
der arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Just what the nature or his plead
ings viii be in an effort to break the
will made by Mr.. McTernay shortly
before his death. and the effort, in the
interest OF the heirs. TO establish
prior will, Attorney Shields has not
disclosed.
Ever since MIR. McTernays death,
April 20, Attorney Shields has been
busy in an effort 10 locate the heirs
designated in the will he hopes to es-
tablish. 1t is said that he has located
some OF them in Ireland others in
England and, with the aid OF an at
torney at Toledo, o., Is now ready TO
start his legal battle.
Shields Has VIII.
Shields has in his possession the Will
which is said TO have been made by
the former salOOnkeeper several months
before the fatal spell of sickness 1t
was duly signed III the presence OF
himself and one other witness. The
Park City attorney has secured the
services of o. W. Powers to assist him
in the legal battle, which will doubt
less be stubbOrnly contested.
1t is said that +. o. Howard and
Patrick Ryan, the executors OF the Will
made by MeTernay, April Il, are cog
infant Of the move upon the part OF
Attorney Shields 10 commence legal
proceedings to set aside the will and
have employed Attorney {. ). Narlan
to look after their end of the legal
battle which is forthcoming
tors Howard and Ryan are proceeding
provides that part of the estate shall
be distributed among relatives, IL is
said that Attorney Shields Will attack
the document upon the grounds that
the former will was regularly made
and takes precedence over the will
made shortly before McTernays death,
in which he, after making certain pro-
visions for relatives. directed that the
residue go to hospitals educational in
situations, or other charitable institu-
tiOns. as the trustees may choose. How
ever. the will specifically directs that
part OF the money go TO Holy Cross
hospital.
VIII Is PFObated.
The viii which the executors, How
ard and Ryan, are endeavoring to
adjudicate, was probated by Judge T.
d. Lewis May ,. three days after Mr..
McTernay's death. The signature was
witnessed by William T. KrOff and DR..
Emerson f. Root.
In many respects the last viii made
BY Mr.. McTernay is as strange as the
life of the man during his long resi-
oence in Salt Lake. One of the peculiar
features of the viii is that il provides
that at the end of three years, the trus-
tees are TO pay unto any person, male
or female. of my kindred who may be of
and within the fifth degree OF consan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Desiring TO advance the question
Witaoat rupturing the negotiations We
exercised our right Of sovereignty by
issuing DEGREES compelling the orders
of register under the law and authOriz-
ing different sections 10 display the
emblems OF public worship As the
vatican replied only with protests, We
introduced a bill interviewing further
orders until the revision of the concord
had been accomplished.
When the vatican demanded the
suspension of the decree as a condition
for the contiuation Of negotiations. the
government. despite its desire 10 AVOID
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
RANCHMAN TRIES To
REVIVE MAN He SHOT
Paroled Convict Herding Sheen is
Killed When Flock Trespasses
on Settler Land.

Meeteetse, WyO.. July 31.-BnI Elan
merry q paroled convict employed as a
Sheep herdef received probably fatal
injuries this morning in a fight with
william I. Baines. a ranchman. when
the sheep which Flannery was herd
ing strayed into a pasture owned bv
Baines.
merry with the butt end Of a rifle and
then pounded him with a jagged-edg ed
stone, leaving him for dead.
Several hours later, IL is said, he
returned and tried TO revive his vic
tim by bathing his wounds. but again
left Flannery when he failed to show
any signs of life.
Flannery was found later and taken
10 hospital at Cody Baines has been
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
crime Of CRIPPEN
AND The WORLDWIDE
CHASE IT BROUGHT

The crime which had its dramatic
denOucment today in the arrest of Dr.
CriDDen ana Ethel Glare Leneve aboard
the steamer MOntFOse IL destined 10 be-
come one Of the most notable In erimi-
mai history. Not only the circum-
stances of the crime. but the remarkH-
bic detective chase across the Atlantic
with wireless biography contributing
Tor the first time a decisive fnctOr
in detection and with the people OF
Europe and America eagerly Intent
upon the quest, have combined TO make
the case one of extraordinary interest.
The circumstances of the finding OF
the mangled and burned body of Belle
Gilmore are OF recent occurrence, the
salient features being as follows:
Or. Crippen and his wife. known by
the stage name OF Belle Einore. had
for the last two years, occupied house
al 80 HilldrOp Crescent North London.
He was an American dentist born at
Cold Water, Mich, educated in Indiana
and pursuing medical study later in
Michigan, California. Ohio and New
York City. He had managed a patent
medicine business in Philadelphia and
in Columbus, and had appeared as "A
specialist al many other points-De-
trOit, San Diego, Salt Lake City, ST.
Louis ana Brooklyn.
known in Vaudeville.
Belle Gilmore was a we'll known
vaudeville actress about IS years old.
formerly OF Brooklyn. She was an at
tractiVe woman and an officer OF the
Music Hail Artists guild Of London.
With the Crippen pair at Hiildrop
Crescent lived Miss Leneve, a young
typtst Of French birth. who served as
amanuensis to DR.. Crippen.
Mrs. Crippen disappeared from her
accustomed activities last February.
To her friends DR. CTippen explained
she had gone to California Later an
advertisements appeared in the London
papers saying she had died in califor-
MIA. But Belle Elmores former actress
friends In London and America began
to doubt Their inquiries led TO the be
lief that Mrs. Crippen had not died in
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

guinity including second cousins, and
who shall present evidence Of such re-
lauOnshlp TO me, satisfactory to my
trustees, the sum of $500"
McTernay directed that a search be
made for the nneal descendants Of
Hugh McTernay, son of John Meter
nay, and a brother of his father; of
Patrick Gallagher. brother Of his
mother, Bridget McTernay, and owen
Malone, whose wife, Mary. was a sister
OF McTernay's mother. All were for
meTly OF County Leitrim, province of
COnnaught, ireland. The will further df-
reefs that if a son be found in each
of the three families, the trustees ape
directed 10 give each one $4,000 for his
education. This means, however, that
the $4,000 is to go 10 the "One male
(COntinued on Page TmO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

sOtiations abortive and to proceed 10
carry out its program by DEGREES and
explanations.
The king approved our course. The
situation Will not reIard the visit of
his majesty 10 England next week"
The Liberal newspapers enthusiast
ticllY applaud the "virile, independent
act of the government" The Republi-
can newspapers promise their support
and urge the government to perseryere
in its policy.
Rome. July 3l.-The papal nuncio at
Madrid, Mgr. VicO. has not been recalled
o. the vatican which is awaiting the
Continued on Page TNo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

AT $3.50 o'clock a special train bear
ing President James McCrea, the board
or directors and other high officers OF
the Pennsylvania system viii enter the
station through the tunnel under the
Hudson river.
bronze statute OF Alexander j.
Cassatt late president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will be unveiled and pre-
sented 10 President McCrea as the head
OF the system.
The statue IS of heroic size. on the
pedestal is this Inscription:
Alexander John Cassatt,
president Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road fS99-190s.
Whose foresight. courage and abil-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
FREE TRIPS TO sALTAIR

This space in each copy of The Herald Republican de-
ivered to regular subscriber this morning contains cou
pom ticket which is good for round trip Satair today
and admission to that The coupon appears only
IN papers delivered to regular subscribers coupon will
be printed each week this season good for free trip
Satar but only regular subscribers of this paper get the
benefit of them they appear only in copies delivered to
regular subscribers Send telephone your name to
Circulation Department, The Herald Republican and
your will go the list In addition to getting
free visit to Saltar each week. you get the best paper
published in the intermountan region.