davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

and Magnus Bleed did fine work as
auctioneer. The proceeds Sl1-were
turned over to the Saron church
Young Peoples society.
John Huggins, Laura Bachelor and
Mrs. Lafeniere OF Akeley are here on
an extended visit to their mother,
Mrs. K. Huggins, and brother, Her
bert, of this place.
Henry Schram must be contemplate
ing matrimony. He has bought the
Erick Ericksn house and is moving
it onto his farm in western Milo. He
has our heartiest congratulations in
advance.
The three renowned hunters, L. M.
Crook, b. G. Barnick and 81. L..
Bemis, came home from the north on
Saturday evening with three large
deer and wolf. They returned to
the woods again on Monday, accom-
panied by J. j. Knutsen.
Good Results Always Follow.
The use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results. Sold by all Druggists.
THREE CORNERS.
Eugene feathers has gone to the
woods for the winter. ...-
Miss Esther Nelson was shopping
in Princeton on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Annis is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Jones and
family were visiting at Hamilton's on
Sunday.
Sam Sausser and family have
moved onto the Leathers' farm with
E. W. Severance.
Henry Hamilton is in poor health
this winter, but it must be expected as
he is "a years of age.
Mr.. Schultz has bought a new
gasoline engine for the purpose of
cutting wood and threshing beans.
Mr.. Granger, the teacher in this
district, is talking of getting up bas-
ket social some time in. the near
FUTURE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
To Whom r. MAY Concern,

I hereby give notice that will not
pay any bills which my wife, Della
Rean, may contract after this date.
1-tp Frank L. Rean
s Dated Nov. 81, 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, November 27-Morning
serviceg at 1870, subject, "The Great
ness of Jesus" Sunday school, II
NJ; Christian Endeavor, $40 p. NJ,
topic, my Favorite Missionary Hero
or Heroine, and Why" lesson, Heb.
11:32-40, leader, Miss Flossie Davis.
Evening service at 1870, subject, "The
Religious Sense Fundamental. !"
Organ prelude of Is minutes, song
service of 10 minutes, violin duet by
Herbert Fisher and Donald Marshall,
vocal solo and anthem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

For sale q good driving horse,
buggy and harness. Apply to VIM.
Lipp at Roadstrom's store. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

Mr.. Peterson, depot agent at
Bertha, arrived here on Monday to
attend court as witness in a rail
road case, but found that postpone
ment IN the time of meeting had been
ordered and returned home the same
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

The Columbian Society is rejoic-
ing in the improved appearance Of
the society room by the addition of
new curtains. Ky next week num-
Der of new pictures will be hung
also.
on Friday evening last week the
students in the winter school Of
mines and the mining faculty were
the guests of DR. Jno. A. Gross of
Walla Walla at an elegant dinner at
the Palace hotel. Or. Gross has been
studying mining here this winterand
as his mining interests called him
away before the conclusion of the
course. he took this manner Of eX-
pressing his appreciation of The work.
A meeting was called for the Fer
ny hall students last Friday evening
and the prospects Of getting piano
discussed. Ninety-fve dollars of the
one hundred and twenty five, which
the college asked to be raised is at
hand and the remainder is hoped to
be raised by collection. There is moth
ing in Ferry hail at present to pro-
mote the social side Of life as a unit
and it is hoped that the attempt win
not prove a failure.
The college authorities have de-
cided to hold a quarter centennial to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

Mrs. NJ. f. Cannon made a bust
ness trip to Moscow and Lewiston
the first of this week
Leonard Kittinger and "Dud"
White made a business trip to Spo-
kane last Saturday.
Dolph Meyers, of Spokane, is now
enrolled in the school of mines at
Washington State College He had
previously taken two years course
in the Colorado school of mines.
The oldest inhabitant' is having
trouble trying to recall the time when
the Palouse country was covered with
a greater depth of snow than at pres
emit 1t has been many years since
from two to three feet of snow COW
cred this section. The snow will bene-
fit the wheat crop and everyone looks
for a big yield of all kinds of grain
this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
SEVERANCE IN ALBERTA.
Continued from page -

Continued from page II
at all of frequent occurrence; that
the damage by frost, hailstorms and
drought combined does not begin to
equal the losses from chinch bugs,
Hessian fly, rust, wheat straw worm,
etc, in most of our best wheat re-
gions, but unknown in Alberta; that
the locality in question is being set
tied and developed largely by pro-
gressive and well-to-do farmers
In short, that this region has
very promising future, and is des-
tined to become one of the best grain
growing districts in North America.
As nearly as | can determine from
inquiry and short personal acquaint-
ance, the A. c. Bohrnstedt Co. are
responsible concern of Christian
gentlemen, who understand the i'm
purtance of thorough methods in
farming and the application of bust
ness methods in the conduct of large
farming operations. They have Sc
lected some of the choicest tracts
and are equipping them properly to
succeed.
That l have faith in the agricul-
tural possibilities in Southern Alber-
ia, and in the ability and integrity
of the A. C. Bohrnstedt Co. is proven
by the fact that | have just resigned
from the position of head of the Ag-
ricultural department of the Wash
ington State College. one of the most
important positions in large and
prosperous institution, to accept the
position of superintendent of farms
in Southern Alberta for the A. G..
Bohrnstedt Co., with my salary de-
termined largely by the yields Sc
cured. GEORGE SEVERANCE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

Popular bulletins No. % and &c
have been just published by the Ex-
pertinent Station, and are ready for
general distribution. They deal with
currants and gooseberries respective
ly and are summaries of the results
of ten years of garden tests.
Also general bulletin No. 81 is in
the printers hands, and will soon be
ready for distribution. This contains
the results of the chemical analyses
and milling tests of samples of wheat
from the crops of 1906 and 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
(From The Evergreen

Miss Helen McRae has been a
guest at Stevens Hall for a few days.
Charlotte Davis was unable to at
tend classes last week on account Of
sickness.
Mrs. Addy and daughter from Mos
COW were the guests of Miss Riheldaf-
fer over Sunday.
The Columbian society debated the
question of a S. registration fee Fri
day night, the side in favor winning.
Lyman Ward, 90, is in Pullman
this week visiting friends He eX-
poets to stay for the military ball.
Dudley White aud Kittinger spent
Saturday and Sunday in Spokane.
Harry Grow was home a few days
last week
Members of the mems chorus
should not forget the meetings Tues
day nights. The entire success rests
in you.
Helen Newland is here from Spo-
kane visiting at the Phi Alpha Epsi-
lon house, and to attend the military
ball.
DR.. Gardner, who is the state vet
erinarian of Montana, and also the
manager of the Anaconda Cattle Co.
of that state, visited the college on
Saturday.
Dr.. Cleveland attended a princi
pals association in Garfield Satur-
day. He spoke on the subject School
Hygiene From the Administrative
Standpoint"
The classes in chemistry are very
large this semester. There are some
20 in ga. 80 in 2, 25 in a and 80 in
the preparatory class Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons there are 1870
students in the two laboratories on
the second floor of Mirroll hall
1t is rumored that Prof. Thomson
wore out all the Junior miners on
the Butte trip. One big fellow said
all he wanted when he got home was
rest and quiet and kind treatment.
Earl Laughlin, who has been in
the hospital since the beginning of
the second semester, and who had
an operation performed last Monday
for piathorax, is slowly recovering
A large number of school reports
and school law pamphlets has been
received by the education depart
ment. To one interested in education
in the various states, these will prove
very interesting and instructive
Thursday, Feb. IS, Prof W. T.
Shaw left for the coast, where he
will be engaged until the last of the
month gathering data for the Exper-
iment Station. He intends to visit
the Grays Harbor region, and while
there to get some living material for
the class in general zoology.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
Christian Associations

Next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Rev. Harrison will address
the Young Mems and Young Won
ems Christian Associations in the AS
ISOLATION room, Auditorium building.
Special music will be rendered Next
Sunday will be recognized all ovevr
the world as a day of prayer for all
colleges and institutions of learning
All are invited to meet with the as
ISOLATION next Sunday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

Recital by Expression Pupils, Col.
lege Auditorium, Tuesday,
Feb. 10, 1910.
Piano-Danse Caprice ....... Grieg
Miss Olsen
Reading Parkers Polar plasters
......,.. 1890. ...... Graham
Miss Maude Hill.
Reading TAI The Schoolma ans
Courtin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pyatt
Oh The Coquette Conquered
............ ,....... $1,000. DUNBAR
Miss Ruth Spinning.
Reading The Bear Story. Riley
Miss Zoe Bean
Song Sing On......,.. Miss Buell.
Reading -One of Bob's Tramps
........ ...... ......... Smith
Miss Goldie Allen
Reading (a) Seem Things =. Field
OBJ The Old, Old Story .....
Miss Esther White
Reading -. Miss Aida Collins
Violin Cavatina .......... Raft
Miss Anderson.
Monologue-In a Shoe Shop 49,.
..,......... Miss Louise Wait
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
Free Camping Site Is Offered Forest
School.

Standpoint, Idaho. Feb, 18.-At
the regular meeting of the Standpoint
Commercial club last evening Sena-
tor w. f. Whitaker and H. c. Olney
informed the club that they would
offer to the Pullman college a free
camping site for their summer for
estry school near Kootenai. The land
is ideally situated being heavily tim
bered, with cabins in which the stu
dents can camp, good springs nearby,
and the camp will only be one mile
from the Kootenai mill of the Hum
bird Lumber Co. and two miles from
a logging camp. Thus the students
can study the manufacture of lum-
Der from the time the tree is felled
until it is manufactured into the fin
ishcd product.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

Miss Sadee Wallis and her sister,
Mrs. w, A. Hall, of Seattle, arrived
in Pullman Saturday evening and
are visiting relatives in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Three adults. Phone Black 151.
512 Mckenzie street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-10 to 20 United wireless pre-
ferred transferable, SOS. 90 per share. 100
Collins Wireless (parent company, $50.
100 shares Burlingame. Typewriter, 81 IS.
10 Telepost "a and Govt, $3.50. A. o.
anderson PETERSON Iowa.
FOR SALE-$25,O 900 ice and cold storage
plant will trade for good land; grocery
stores $1,000 to 5000; hotels and restaur
ants 5000 to $4,000; moving picture shows;
$4,000 telephone exchange, $4,000 griSt
mill and elevator; Kansas City flats; 5
acre tract blocks from state house, 5000;
10000 acres of western kansas land, $500
to 5000 acre, etc. etc.
A. L. Furman, 81 Kan. ace Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
HELLO MEN WILL MEET.
Independent Telephone Association
Convention Here Next Week.

Members of the Kansas Independent
Telephone association will hold their
eleventh annual convention in this city
at the Hotel Throop on April 26, %,
Is. large crowd is expected to be
on hand. Not only will owners of in
dependent exchanges within the state
attend. but members of the operating
forces of the various companies, trou-
BILE men. heads of office forces and
others will attend. The telephone
business in all its departments will be
discussed in general and ideas ad-
Vaneed, not only for the Improvement
of the service. but for the betterm ent
of the several branches of the bust
ness. s-~c5-s
A number of well known men will
address the convention. Among these
will be Gov. w r.. aStubbs; Attorney
General Fred r. jackson; Theodore
Gary. one of the largest independent
operators in the county; w. p. Hemp
hill. vice president of the local indie
pendent company and president of the
association, and others.
The feature of the hello men's meet
ing will be the launching of a move
ment to obtain from the next legisla-
ture the enactment of legislation gov
erning telephone rate discrimination in
this state and another measure call
ing for regulation of foreign telephone
companies doing business in the state.
Gross Irregularities as regards rates
are said to exist at the present time.
ice is being furnished free of charge
to certain favored interests, not only
in this city, but in other places within
the state. The independent interests
claim that it is not right to charge one
business house certain rate and then
give the same service to another for
nothing or at a less figure, for the rea-
son that a telephone is a public utility
just as a railroad is and all should be
treated alike. 1t is an assured fact
that certain telephone interests will
fight such bills if they are introduced
into the legislature and a warm battle
may be expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
RUNS DOWN A GIRL.
Irene Cooper Victim of City Commits
siOner's Automobile

W. G. Tandy. city commissioner,
ran over little Irene Cooper in front
of the Potwin school house last even
ing. The little girl was not danger
ously injured and will be out in a few
days. according to the doctors.
Mr.. Tandy says that he was run
ming very slowly in front of the school
house because there were so many
children in the vicinity. He had the
car going just as slow as it would go.
Little Irene Cooper ran out into the
street and was dancing alongside of
the car when all of a sudden she
darted out in front of the machine,
stumbled and fell on her face right
in front of the wheels.
Both the front and back wheels ran
over her hips before Mr.. Tandy could
bring the car to a stop. He lifted her
in the machine and took her to her
home, 220 The Drive, at once and a
physician called. 1t was found that
the injuries were not serious.
Irene Cooper says that she was run
ming alongside the car when girl
friend across the street hollered for
her to come across. She made the
dive and stumbled. Mr.. Tandy had
warned her not to cross while she
was dancing up and down near the
car However, it is not thought that
any permanent injuries will result
from the accident.
Mr.. Tandy was driving a big auto
mobile and it is wonder that the
accident was not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
EUGENE HAYES IS DEAD.
Man Accused of Kansas City Murder
Victim of Revenge.

Elgin. Kan, April 23.-Eugene Hayes,
wealthy cattleman, well known in the
southwest, died at his home at Paw
huska, carly TO-DAY of wounds received
on April 8, when he was shot three
times by Amos Hays near Pawhuska,
Ok
Eugene Hayes at the time of his
death was under Indictment in Kansas
City for killing his business partner,
Edward Hays, ir a hotel in that city iii
September last
Edward Hays and Amos Hays were
half brothers. Eugene Hayes, however.
was not related to the other two.
The shooting of Eugene Hayes oc-
Cured soon after he had been released
on bail at Kansas City following his
preliminary hearing for the killing of
Edward. Eugene and Amos met on a
Public highway. eight miles north of
Pawhuska Amos fred three times. the
bullets taking effect in Eugenes back
and hand.
Amos Hays Immediately went to
Pawhusl1a and surrendered. saying he
had shot in self-defense. He was re-
leased en- bond
Eugene Hayes was brought to his
home here and FIVE days later his shat
tered hand was amputated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
MRS. BJORKMAN INSANE
Wife, Principal in UnsoIved Mystery,
Taken to Asylum.

AS a tragic sequence to the unsolved
tragedy of the death of Charles Bjork-
man, Swedish painter and decorator.
his widow, Sophia H Bjorkman, was
today taken to the state hospital for
the insane.
Hysterical at the inquest. she had
told between spells of weeping, how
her husband had gone to masked ball
at the Swedish Library club the Satur-
day night prior to the day of his death,
and how he had come home intoxicat ID
early Sunday morning, slept late, and
went back up town in spite of her
pleadings to stay at home.
Then came the story Of a strange
man bringing her husband back about
dusk with his skull fractured Appar-
emily nothing more than drunk. BjOrk-
". He then allowed his wife to lead
him to the bed. where it was learned
he was injured and a doctor called
Shortly afterward he lapsed into a
state of coma from which he never
awakened. His last words we're, So
phia, forgive me- I'll never. never do
1t again.
A post norton examination by Cor
oner Keith revealed that the inner
skull near the temple had been fac
tured. At the inquest it was proved
that after Bjorkman had gone back up
town to the Swedish club of which he
was president he went down to the
Swedish Benevolent association, where
he was ordered away by John Nelson,
in charge
An attempt was made to prove that
Nelson struck Bjorkman, but Nelson
insisted that the unwelcomed visitor
merely fell off the terrace. Later, Of
fcers learned that Bjorkman had been
taken by several Swedes into a shed
near the club where they attempted to
brace him up. Nothing definite was
proved against Nelson and the matter
was dropped.
Since the terrible Sunday evening
when she helped her husband to bed
and wept over him, later to learn that
he was fatally injured, Mrs Bjorkman
has gradually become deranged. The
Bjorkman home was at 1928 Fillmore
street. The widow was soon removed
with her four small children, by Il
brother to whom she had sent a note
asking him to care for the children
should anything happen to her. She
limited that she was ready to die and
might kill herself
There has been no certain provision
made for the four children by Probate
Judge Schoch as yet. The brother who
has cared for them and their mother
will have custody of them for a time,
however. Another brother from Usage
City is here today and may contribute
to their support
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
CLARK HILL MERGER.
said They Have Joined Hands to Con-
troll Roads of the Northwest.

Chicago, April 23.-Willian A Clark,
former United States senator from
Montana, and James J. Hill are said
to have Joined hands with a view to a
combined railroad invasion of Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and California
according to an article in the Record
Herald today 1t is stated that con-
siderable portion of the Clark millions
will be invested during the next few
years in railroad ventures in the north
west which will be planned with a view
to occupation of all territory that
promises to become tonnage producing.
Just now Senator Clark is said to he
interested with Mr.. Hill in the con-
struction of the Gilmore & PittsburS
railroad and in the North Coast line,
which Robert Strathorn of Spokane is
promoting. It has but recently become
known that Mr.. Clark also is interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
WILL REVISIT HOME IN SWEDEN
Maths Olson win Sail for Old Coun.
try, May &c.

Salina.s Kan, April 23-Mattis OIL
son, a farmer living near Assaria
little Swedish village in this county
is the first farmer in the county to an
nounce his date for trip to Europe.
He will sail May &c from New York
on q Scandinavian line steamer and
will spend the summer in his native
land. Mr.. Olson came to America
when he was IT years old. thirty-four
years ago, and all but two years.
while he was in Galesburg, ILL.,, he has
been in Saline county
He borrowed the money to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


J., Holmes and wife to E. D. Jones,
lots 6SS to 693, inc, Lake ST., Steven
sons add. .
K. Underestimate to M. c. Klemp.
lot 80 and pit. % Topeka AVE..
w. B. Trowbridge and wife to A /.
Entsminger, lot 167 and pit. 65 Mon
NJ. E. Barnes and husband to D. Coff-
man, lots 101 and Garfield ave,
Thurston Place add 81
j., H. Hunt and wife to c. Brown.
lots SO and 81 Laurent St, Higgin-
botham's add.
The Board Of Trustees of OberIin Col
lege to H. c. Dempsey, lots 3l3 and
IA - St, Melrose sub. g.
Sheriff to N. B. Shepard. lots 1924
366-S and 60 Lane St, Bonaventure
A. ]. Dougherty to f. St Louis lots l."
22S and 30 Chandler St, ParkdaIe
NJ White and husband to E. Fl.
White lots SO and 100 Monroe St,
North Topeka.
w. H. Hawkins and wife to A. V.
Lindell, lot 434 Fillmore St. Kings
ADD ....-.......-. Observation-Disclosures. /. q
T. NJ; Harper and wife to s. E. San
1qrd: lot 1853 Clay St.. Kings add. 1,9t
lots y and II Fairchild st, HamiI-
ton & Smiths add. First ward. - q
K; Rfcketts to r. F. Nash, pit. N. e.
J.. w. Jones and wife to M. A. Vogel.
= lots 426-S-3o and 80 Brooks ave, j.
Norton's add 800
r: F. Nash and wife to r. Ricketts,.
lots Slo-lI-l9-21-3-5 and pit q st. John
R. Copp and wife to E. E. Vinzant. ''''
pit. s. W. II 25-11-15. northumberland n
l. Wilson and husband to E. j. Rob-
erts, PIT. lots 465 and 81 Jackson St,
A A. Lauck to NJ. c. French. lot sos
and n II 5O7 Polk St, Gould's add. :, Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

to America and borrowed money here
to get started. and paid it all back the
first year. Both men who lent him
money are now in Sweden and he says
he intends to look them I'D and renew
acquaintance. Mrs. Olson refuses to
cross the water, and when his two
daughters consented to ACCOMPANY
him it was too late to obtain passage
on the steamer. Maths Olson has
made much money in this county
farming and raising cattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

WANTED-Position by young lady,
Stenographic clerical work preferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

ed in the Gilmore road, the route If
which will be along the Salmon river
canyon, through Lewiston, Idaho 1t
Is now rumor that the Gilmore &
P1ttsburg road may connect with the
North Coast line through a traffic deal
entered into with the Hill interests. II
is understood Clark has become inter-
ested in the North Coast road to the
extent of furnishing Sic, 00O, 900 which is
to be used in securing terminals in the
larger northwestern cities.
Not the Same.-''What do YOU CALI / our
mule, uncle?" You mean whut's mis-
name, boss. whut All calls him?''-
Houston Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
WANTFD-sAIEsNIEN.


WANTED-Traveling salesman to carry
side line, the best and most complete
Souvenir Post Card line in country Big
money maker. Gartner & Bender, Dept
S. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$50
Oriental domestic and
Tuesda andW ednesday
F. nmo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

FOR SALE-A bargain. Close in. four
blocks from Seventh and Kansas ave.
SIX room modern cottage, in good repair.
on paved street, 1-3 lots. east front barn
cisteTn, cellar. For quick sale. cash or
terms, see owner. 631 Jefferson st Ind