davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

comfortably settled in their new
quarters for the winter.
School in district SO is progressing
nicely under the guidance Of its
present teacher, Miss Dyson.
There has been quite scramble for
turkeys by the buyers for the past few
days and prices went soaring.
F. Craft of Minneapolis came up
Saturday and remained over Sunday
with Archie Lambert and family.
A friend of B. johnson and
Andrew Anderson, from Illinois, has
been visiting them for few days.
DALBo.
Alfred Hedman shot wild cat on
Thursday.
Ernest and Edwin Westberg we're at
Ogilvie on Thursday.
Mr.. Carlson and Chas. Lund spent
Wednesday in Princeton.
Lille Lund spent Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Myrtle Schonberg.
Axel Lund called at the home of
Oscar Lund on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ericsson and daughter, Ruth,
visited at Minneapolis few days last
week. r..
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sisson.
Mabel Peterson and Myrtle Schon-
berg were at the Bengtson home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ericsson enter
tanned few friends on Sunday in
honor of Miss Kinna.
Rev. Peterson from Lund, Wis. =,
held religious services at the home of
A. Person on Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
Get Can TODAY
First Pub. Dec. Is, 1910.
Notice of SURVEY.

Notice is hereby given, that the pc
tition of tax payers of section four
(4), township thirty-six 1857, range
twenty six (26), located in the county
of Mile Laos, State of Minnesot
asking that the board of county COM
missioners of said county shall cause
to be surveyed, located and staked
out all sectional and property lines
pertaining to said section has been
duly granted by said board, and that
R. S. Chapman, county surveyor,
has been appointed to make such sur
vey, commencing Janaury 5th, 1911.
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county,
MINI.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
1910. W. G. DOANE,
(Seal.) County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
A Household Medicine

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each MEM
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this.
Whether for children or grown persons
Foley Honey and Tar is best and
safest for all coughs and colds. Sold
By oil Druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Z
Lawyer Ross is chock full Of legal
business these days and has q large
number of cases to try at THE ensuing
term of district court.
Bridgman Correspondence.-Lost
or strayed, Chas. Malone and Geo.
Deans. Any information as to their
whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived. They were last seen on De-
cember 7, ''dressed to kill,' on board
the west bound train.
Elmer Whitney had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse on Monday.
This makes the ninth horse Elmer and
his father have lost within one year.
Elmer is deserving young man and
tries to get along in the world, but the
fates seem to be against him..
It affords US great pleasure to state
that Mrs. Ida Gle Howard is out of
danger and is fast convalescing. It
looked at one time as if there was no
hope for her. But thanks to the skill
of Drs. Whittemore, Durham and
Canright her life has been saved.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Princeton people to participate in the
ball at Elk River on New Years
night. Mart Costello, Hen Campbell,
Joe Libby and Charley Wheaton
guarantee that visitors from Prince
ton will be we'll treated and have
gay time.
Our Spencer Brook correspondent
tells of steam grist mill that is to
be erected at that place in the spring.
A good grist mill at that point would
pay and we have not the least doubt
but what one will be built. Even the
little hamlet of Spencer Brook pro-
poses to leave Princeton in the shade.
q. G. Newport of Anoka, accom-
panied by his foreman, W. M. Lasley,
made the Union a call this morning.
b. G. Newport has contract to
bank 100000 feet of logs for Page
Bros. on the main river this season,
and he is also putting in 5000, 600 on
his own account in the Mississippi
above Aitkin.
The funeral Of Mrs. VIM. Mirick
occurred from her mothers residence
in Wyanett on Tuesday afternoon,
and was quite largely attended by the
relatives and friends of the family,
The religious services were conducted
by T. 81. Game in the absence of the
M. E. minister, who for some reason
or other failed to be present.
Spencer Brook Correspondence
We are all pleased to know that the
new steam flour mill at Cambridge is
success. The enterprising propri-
etors of the mill, Gouldberg &
Anderson, deserve to prosper. They
have done and are doing more for
Cambridge than all the small-minded,
selfish little political bosses with
which the place is infested.
The people of Mile Laos county do
not propose to be fooled into voting
aid to any wildcat paper railroad,
thus virtually tying Themselves up for
years. But the first offer from bona
fde railroad company, made in good
faith, will be promptly acted upon.
Our auditor will pay no attention
whatever to snide propositions from
any source, and the people of the
county will stand by him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

and all outstanding county poor warrants
will please present same to the county treas
urer at Princeton. Mimi, for payment. Inter-
est on the above numbered warrants will cease
thirty days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Dec. 1st. 1910.
OTTO HENsCHEL,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
GLENDORADO,

Joe Wasmuth has a crew of men en-
ployed clearing on his farm.
Ole Forsberg is employed building
large barn for E. B. Bachelor.
Arthur Halvorson and friend
attended the show on Tuesday even
ing.
A large crowd from here enjoyed
Sunday afternoon skating on the
Griffin lake.
Miss Cora Hubbard has been hired
to take care of the Sandquist home on
Christmas during the absence of Mrs.
Sandquist.
Frank Hubbard and Joe Wasmuth
made trip to Ole Gilen's Sunday to
look over some land which they in.
tend to purchase.
Frank Hubbard, Joe Wasmuth,
Arthur Crook, Miss Edythe Carlstrom
and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor we're Foley
visitors on Saturday.
Geo. Hanson and Miss Cora Hub.
bard were pleasantly entertained at
the Sandquist home on Sunday.
Some select music was rendered.
The Young & Hughes show at the
school house of district 80 was in
every way success. The voting
contest was interesting as the boys
were good bidders and the book went
high. The four young ladies in the
contest each received large number
of votes and Miss M. Lateral was the
winner.
Joseph Barthel, wife and family, OF
Brickton left on Tuesday, for Balti.
more. A brochure advertising
patches of land for truck farming
seems to have been the inducement
offered. We are of opinion that ere
a month rolls by Barthel will wish
himself back again. He has but little
capital to Understanding like $500
and he will find that but a drop in
the bucket in Baltimore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

For farm loans go to Robt. 81.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15
BY CODtrArlAR,

Things go by contraries in this
world. People who have nothing to
say are always talking.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
Tucker Its First Choice.

-, Editors, even the best OF the them.
IKE other people, sometimes err
Strange it is, but somehow or other. in
a recent editorial paragraph, we said
exactly the opposite OF what we in
tended when we stated that Canaan
Carlton Mccarthy lost his election to
the mayoralty of Richmond to succeed
nimself by speech advocating prohi-
pluon, when now, our attention having
Deen called TO il, we remember that his
speech on certain occasion turned the
drys against him and laid the pipe
Tor his defeat We learn also that the
live wire" has very decided views on
the subject Of liquor, and will express
them when ready" Our saying the
captain Favored Statewide prohibition
was inspired by the spirit of our first
erroneous impression, added to by the
reading or an editorial sQuib in some
paper we cannot now locate we mean
no rejection upon the live wire" how
ever, when we say he will never be
governor, at least not until after Harry
81. george Tucker shall have filled that
e&alted ONCE. Then We will vote for
you II you stay wet. So there Won a re
Captain!-Augusta County Argus.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01

as patriotism. civic virtue and right
eousness have always been issues :?
What is there about IL that calls for
excitement, bitterness Of spirit or con-
tention? Nothing. 1 flatter myself
that have done as much to con-
tribute TO the rational conservation
Of the public domain as anyone. This
is not a defense, as 1 never conceived
that any defense was called for by
me against the blatant statements that
was not in harmony with the best
uses of our resources.
In Complete Harmony.
And further, il should be known
that have been at all times in COM
plete harmony with the views OF the
President. This is manifest by ref
erence to the message of the Presi-
jet of conservation. AS Secretary of
the Interior. working in entire accord
with the President and Congress we
have secured more constructive legis-
lation for the protection OF the public
domain than for many years past.
l have not made use of advertising
methods, but am seeking to bring
about material and useful accomplish
ments in the way of authorization to
save the remainder of our public re-
sources from misuse, monopolization
and waste.
In view Of conditions am opposed
to the Withholding of any lands in the
public domain, reserved or unre-
served, that are capable OF giving
strength and permanent prosperity TO
the country in agricultural, CONNER
cial or industrial pursuits.
When the clouds of contention have
rolled away. the record will be nv
vindication If vindication is neces-
Sary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
WILLIAM N0RTHROP
SHIPWRECK AT SEA
Arrived Safely at San Francisco
and Wrote Friends That They
Will Arrive Here Next
Friday On Business
Trip.

RI HMOND, pecial.-
William Northrop, president of the
virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, and Mrs. Northrop were pas
sengers on the wrecked steamer
Princess May, which was lost on the
rocks on the Alaskan coast near
Skagway August 9Th.
They were in the lifeboats from 2
o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock
in the evening before they were
picked up.
The Princess May was on her way
from Sitka, Alaska, to San Francisco
when she struck on the rocks.
A letter received here from Mr.
Northrop briefly tells the above facts
without going into details. The letter
was written from San Francisco and
left them both we'll, Notwithstanding
their trying experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop left here
early in July for Alaska, where Mr.
Northrop owns valuable mining prop
erty, and, combining business with
pleasure, has for several years spent
his vacation in that country. They
will probably reach Richmond Fri
day.
Reports were published extensively
at the time of the wreck Of the Prin-
cess May, but ii was not known here
until now that Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop
were passengers. Mrs. Northrop is
the daughter of Mr.. Lewis Blair, of
this city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01

monument to each OF the eight MEM
oers OF the Confedrate Cabinet. and
another TO Alexander II. stephen.
Nice-President OF the Confederacy.
Mr.. Williams bellows that the States
which furnished members OF the Con-
fedrate Cabinet would gladly appro-
PIRATE $4,000 each for thes memorials
and he Is likewise OF the opinion that
funds FOR the monument to Stephens
would be quite as easily Forthcoming.
He says that Monument Avenue has
oeen devoted largely to the glorifica-
ton or southern generals, and that IL
would be eminently proper to have
the Battle Abbey do honor. throurh
oronzes and other statuary, to the
civil officers OF the Confederacy.
II - perhaps too soon vet TO saw
whether or not Mr.. williams ideas
can be put into successful execution
OUT Lieutenant Governor Ellyson. the
president OF the Confederate Memorial
Association. thinks we'll of them.
Just now the association is engaged
In advertising for designs for the
building, and architects throuRhout
the country are called upon to com
pete. Plans for a $4,000 structure
are called for.
The Battle Abbey is to be erected
on part OF the Soldiers Home tract
or land, on a spacious lot given by the
state and one side OF 1t will face the
Boulevard.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
MANY CANDIDATES
WILLING TO RUN
VIII Nominate Standard-Bear
In Next Two Weeks To OPP
pose Captain Lamb-Win
Not Likely Be Any
Bitter Contests.

RI c H M OND, Wasp ecial-
since the meeting OF the Republi-
can District Committee In this city
on Monday, at which time it was de-
cided to hold a congressional district
SOnVention In this city on September
1@Cn' 1or the purpose OF nominating
q canoidate to oppose Captain John
lamp Tor Congress, the Republicans
FORM OF activity and there are now
seVeral receptive" candidates being
mentioned by their friends as At sub
lects Tor the political sacrifice, the af-
termath OF which is usually a high seat
at the Federal pie counter.
mere are at present no avowed
asplrants. but there are at least FIVE
prominent Republicans OF the district,
VINO are being mentioned" by their
trlends, anyone of whom, IL is thought.
would be willing to assume the oner-
Gus duties OF being a candidate. w.
X. Vawter, OF Henrico county, il
mentioned probably more frequently
than any OF the others, but IL Is not
at all certain that he will be the Sc
lection of the convention.
Inc delegates to the convention arc
vet to be elected and 1t is not expected
that any OF the delegations will be in
structed. Those who attend the con-
vention will be left free to act as they
see fit and the principal work of the
candidates will be done on the day OF
the convention.
urged by their friends, are Melvin F1eg-
enheimer and John G. Luce. of Rich
mond; B. T. Peachey, OF Williamsburg
and Morgan Treat. OF West Point All
OF these have been prominent in Re-
publican politics for some time Mr.
yer OF this city, and John G. Luce is a
business man, who made the race
against Captain Lamb two years ago
and whose sacrifice was not recognized
by the administration after his defeat
Mr.. Peachey is a lawyer of Williams
burg, and has served as Common
wealth's Attorney there. He IL we'll
known in the district and is quite pop
Morgan Treat is one of the best
known Republican politicians in the
state. He was for years United States
Marshal for the Eastern District OF Vir-
Slnla, and prior to the Roosevelt regime
was considered one OF the Republican
powers and dispenser of patronage. He
Vas removed from office by President
b stuart, of Newport News, to his
place. After a few months, however,
MI. Treat was reinstated in his old Of
nee, and Captain Stuart was made Col
When President Taft came into once
w. w Smithers, OF Cape Charles, was
appointed to the office OF marshal and
Mr.. Treat has since then been in re-
urSment. but still active in politics.
The convention on September 18th
will be held in Thompson's Hall. 90
East Broad Street. While there will no
douot be a number of aspirants for the
honor, which the convention has pow
er TO bestow, IL is not expected that
the general impression in Republican
circles is that the work OF the conven-
tion viii be generally understood be-
iore the date set for the meeting.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
SPOKANE WASH-Snecial.
(From today's Norfolk Virginian-Pi-
nt \

Irrespective of the merit or lack of
merit of Mr.. Maynard's protest in con-
nection with certain precincts in Nor
folk county, prima facie evidence is
abundant that gross irregularities, or
worse, characterized more or less gen.
orally the conduct OF Tuesdays con-
greSsional primary election not only in
the county above mentioned, but in
Norfolk city and elsewhere in the dis
trict as well.
In such circumstances, ii is more
than a Sisyphan task for the canvass
ing committees, the local executive
committees or the district committee
itself to separate the regular from the
irregular and so arrive at anything
approaching an accurate determina-
Maynard is the choice of the major
ity of the participants in Tuesdays
primary as representative from this
district in the SiXty-Second Congress.
The district executive committee
should assemble at the earliest OPP
portunity, declare Tuesdays results
null and void and order a new pri-
mary election to determine the nomi-
nee, prescribing such stringent rules
and regulations for the conduct of the
new election as shall leave no OPP
portunity for irregularities or unfair
ness. To this end il might provide
for the utilization Of the judges and
clerks employed in the last regular
election, provided they can be IN
duced to serve.
Such action we believe to be de-
manded in the interest of the Democ-
racy of the district, of the district it
self and as a matter of even-handed
justice to both Mr.. Young and Mr..
Maynard.
A not considerable proportion of
the Democrats of the district will feel
under no obligation to support in the
regular election a nominee, be ne
Young or Maynard, whose certificate
of nomination bears the suspicion of
having been obtained unfairly and
fraudulently; and as conditions now
are. suspicion must necessarily attach
to the certificate, no matter to which
Of the contestants IL may be awarded.
If Mr.. Young and Mr.. Maynard each
believes he is the choice of the ma
jority of the Democrats Of the dis
trict as their representative in the
next Congress, neither of them should
have any hesitancy in entering another
primary, but each should demand an
opportunity so to demonstrate the
faith that is in him. Such an election
would prove which is the real choice.
The one that is would get the GER
tificate and the job. The one that isn't
ought not to want either.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
SHE SAID HEINZE
PROMISED TO WED HER

NEW YORK Special.-The love
1eud between +. Augustus Heinze the
copper millionaire, and Mrs. Lillian
Hobart French, is waxing hotter every
day.
He says he is engaged to marry Ber-
nee Henderson. Mrs. French declares
that she will sue Heinze if he marries
anyone other than herself. Sh gave
of her life" In il she says: This
is plain unvarnished tale of my life.
am not attempting TO protect myself
or others.
Il met F. Augustus Heinze in 1898.
twelve years ago"
Knew of other Woman.
We have been very friendly since
that time. 1 knew about this other
woman sometime ago. If man is
foolish enough to take up with an
other woman after he has declared
his fidelity to another let him do so
This is not a case of jealousy, but of
justice.
'Since the day met Mr.. Heinze
nave devoted the best years of my life
to him. ] have often been asked whv
he left me for the other woman and
frinds have asked me to describe her.
Will. She has red hair, wears eve
glasses and has big hands and feet.
Her shoulders are round. That is as
complete a description as 1 can give
of her.
Mr.. Heinze met the woman TO
whom he says he is engaged while she
was playing The Vampire At that
time she was living at a well known
hotel with her sister. They were
known as the Golden Sisters. 1t was
at this hostelry she met her former
husband, Charles Henderson.
Since 1898 1 have devoted my life
to Mr.. Heinze. 1 have lived the life
of hermit so that nobody would
know of our friendliness. No one
would have ever heard of Mrs.
French had it not been for the Diss
De Bar affair. 1 met Madame Diss
De Bar at the New Thought Church.
1 found that Miss De Bar had trav-
eled extensively and was well read.
She appealed to me. Her thoughts, I
believed, were my thoughts. At that
time she was running the Virilla In
stitute, which was registered. After
having met Nine Diss De Bar I start
ed the Mahatma Institute in order to
make myself independent"
Lived a Double Life.
During that time I lived a double
life, and this was done merely to pro-
tect Mr.. Heinze. He had his social
affairs, while 1 lived in seclusion. II
was at this time that I pawned INV
jewels for $4,000 in order to furnish
the house in Thirty-fourth Street. I
believed in the teachings of Mahatma
and 1 believe in them today
Il had been a student for years of
the teachings of the Hindu belief of
theoSophy, and 1 am positive that 7
have lived at sometime in a former
life
''HeinZe is only an incident but
wish to say that / was in love with
him, but that that love has been kill
ed. 1 have suffered. no one knows
how much"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
Is BURIED BY
FALL OF EARTH
Gazing I'm at Asbury, n. J., Almost
Fatal to Henry Larsen-Dug Dat
and Falls Back.

NEW YORK.-Special. Three times
Tuesday Henry Larson OF Perth Am
boy. was buried by the caving in at
Asbury Park Of earth on the sides OF
he had been nearly dug out, when
the earth buried him anew. The
last time tons of earth and debris fell
on him, burying him forty feet and
killing him by suffocation.
The well in which Larson worked
was on the Turks farm. 1t is a big
well and very old. 1t was walled with
brick. Larson was engaged in re-
moving the worn brick and had work.
ed his way downward about twenty
feet.
Then the earth above broke and
Larson was buried completely save
for one of his hands. This protruded
through the earth and waved in fran
tic appeal to man named Goddard,
who was helping him. Goddard
shouted for help to some farm hands
in field and then dropped into a
well. He worked swiftly and soon
threw on the earth that was choking
Larson. He freed the mans eyes and
mouth and nostrils from sand. Lar
son directed the digging of the sand
cautioning Goddard to be careful for
his own life.
He had hardly spoken CT the danger
when 1t was realized. The earth
cracked anew.
6S( Out-QulCk.| Larson cried to
his friend, himself helpless to move.
/ Goddard barely escaped being buried
] with the other man. On the very in
slant that he reached the wells mouth
ton or more of dirt plunged down
upon Larson. Goddard was borne
down, but was only buried waist deep
and was able TO work himself out.
He renewed his cries for help and
two or three men responded. Turks
sent boys on horseback to other
| farms, and soon eight men were on
| their way to the well.
( Meanwhile the first rescuers had
/ gone TO work furiously with shovels
and for a second time Larson's head
| and shoulders were brought into the
air. He was unconscious, but gasp
| ing for breath. And as he drew the
air into his lungs and began TO revive
TO the extent Of opening his eyes and
| begging the men not to lose a second
/ Tor fear of third cave-in, that which
| he feared occurred. The rescuers
made a mad scramble and succeeded
In getting out as the whole side Of the
| we'll fell in upon Larson.
| The reScuers were desperately
weary by this tine. Their arms had
] gone numb and their bodies ached
! sharply from the strain of the pre-
Vious digging. Late arrivals took up
] the brunt of the work. But il was
soon realized that the task of reach
| ing Larson before he died was hobe-
less. Yet they continued digging I'M
| til in sheer exhaustion they were
obliged to stop. Later the body was
| recovered.
Larson had a wife and six children.