davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-31
THE COUNTY BOARD
Several Petitions Received and Appli.
cations for Reduction of As
sessments Passed Upon.
Delegates Appointed to Northern hin.
nesota Development Conven-
ton in This Village.

The board of county commission
ers met in adjourned session on Tues
day and concluded their business. a
synopsis of which is hereunder given.
on Wednesday afternoon.
r. S. Chapman, county surveyor,
was authorized to purchase 200 gran
lte monuments to mark section cor
ners for the perpetuation of future
surveys.
A petition to detach territory from
school districts and and annex the
same to district q was granted.
Peter Bliss asked to be set off from
school district 80 to ID. A hearing
was ordered for May 4.
The school board of district % petit
toned the commissioners to detach
the south half of township Al, range
II, and annex the same to the district
above named. May was designated
as the day for hearing.
A petition from the school board of
district ID for the detachment of terri
tory in district 1, town of Borgholm,
and annexation to district ID, was
presented and hearing set for May 4.
Jacob VanRhee made application
for reduction of assessment and taxes
on lot 6, block 40, village of Milaca,
for the year 1908. Recommended for
approval by the state tax commission.
A. Morehouse applied for a reduc-
ton of assessment on personal prop
erty in the town of Milaca for 1909.
Recommended for approval by state
tax commission.
The same disposition was made of
the applications of Carl Tornquist of
Milo and McIlhargey Hardware co.
of Princeton.
Allen. Hayes asked reduction of
assessment and taxes on personal
property for 1909 and the same was
rejected.
A bill of Sl22.67, presented by Kan
abec county for hospital treatment,
etc., of Nels Quick was rejected.
A resolution was passed inviting
the various boards of supervisors of
Mile Laos county to meet with the
board OF county commissioners on
May to discuss road matters.
Two pieces of road we're designated
as state highway, one in the town of
Kathio six miles in length and the
other on the town line, between Onamia
and South Harbor, three miles in
length.
Three delegates, viz, r. c. Dunn,
O. b. Uglem and Nils B. Berg, we're
appointed by the chairman, upon mo-
ton, to attend the convention of the
Northern Minnesota. Development
association, to be held in Princeton
on April s.
Auctioneers' licenses we're granted
to J. A. Allen and w. J. West of
Milaca.
A petition for the vacation of por-
tion of the county road in section &c,
Milo, was presented and the hear
ing set for May 4. Commissioners
Uglem, Dalchow and Cater we're ap-
pointed committee to meet at Trachy
hill on Monday, May 2, and look
over the piece of road at issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-31

sonic lodge, claimed that too much
money had been charged for wiring
the hall. It was ordered that 81. 60
be deducted from the bill.
B. J. Teuber, acting as agent for
Louis Horstman, requested the pay
ment of $40 by the council for water
meter returned to the village. AS
Horstman owed the village a light
bill this was deducted and a warrant
ordered drawn in Teuber's favor for
S.. IS.
1t was agreed to pay Ira G.. Stanley
SlO for auditing the recorders books.
The transfer of So, 900 from the gen
eral to the electric fund was ordered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-31
.sVillage PostoHi,.e., ,,


Following is the program for the
Village Postoffce," which will be
presented, one night only, at Brands
opera house on the evening of April 6
by the Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church:
M11iam Tones ZONES pcs Grlerson
ly1'De'n Jones' their aaus Misred Rutherford
James Henry Jones, their son. Herbert FisHer
ooone Mr SiS
Joseph Robinson. bigger story teller
Deacon sioeum, horse trader. Leon n K Eeaay
tlzy Ann S1ocum, his wife. " Dorothy Dickey
Betsey Winslow, dressmaik;e;r: Mabel 1 Iind
Kew; Tobias Dusenberry James Parks
Regben Kicks who shutters. Harold VanAlstein
Jennie Brown =. Una Fox
silas Hardtack, biggest story teller. .... ca
Bobpie Robinson: To H: E Eerrell
Mrs. Joseph Robinson 800 Marc Lon Sb MaEYan
Mary Jane Steadman, deaf. Laura I McVicayy
cyrus Depew' town philanthrogist:
samanthy Depew, his wife julia s' Anderson dersap
Annie Goodwin Ruth Ferrell
Katie Dusenberry Marian Fox
Mandy Baker, woman's rights. Anna SadleV
JOB Baker, her meek husband
Harold VanAlStein
6aCf5cK " Mulllgan. ............... Glen Terrell
Reii5sS MsFiin excited Forest B Mdg Fos
Nora Cassidy, Mrs. Briggs servant 1900.
Italian very stiff motioned VIII fE Rice
Jonathan Abner, Cynthia Abner. who have
visited city. Freeman Parks, Anna Sadlev
Martha Renolds, comforting friend.
Hans Schneider. '0i III F Paas
=:
FRANCIS st. Clair BiglOw agent. Will Rice
Mrs Briggs, who has recently come from
Guy 1.:.....; ............ Marjorie Dickey
Glauul4S Briggs, her SON.. ...... Stanley Rawn
henry WlthroW. ................ Donald Rawn
Matilda Hoxie. who knows all the news.
1;:....... ........... .IneZ VanAlstein
Observation-Disclosures. Stanley RaWn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-31

Continued on Page 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-31

Then came the native Christmas.
The Turks were having some kind of
celebration at the same time, when
they have ceremony a good deal
like the Passover of the Jews. Each
family who can afford it sacrifices
either calf or a sheep. It is taken
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
ANYTHING YOU SEE

on our shelves or counter
you can be sure is good
groceries. We do not handle
the kind whose only merit
is a fancy name or pretty
liable. Try our canned
goods and see how much
better they taste than the
ordinary kinds. They won't
cost you a cent extras either.
For Saturday Strawberries
25c qt. Also a full line of
vegetables and fruits.
MARTIN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
MAYOR HAS
FULL HOUSE
Men, Women and Wine Fill
Every Cell.
AOUSECLEAnING IS NECESSARY
Not a Place to Put Another
Not a Place to Put Another
Prisoner.
Worlsbouse Awaits n Trio Which Is
Unable to Raise Amounts of Fines.
Police Kept Busy watching Street
Statesmen.

The city prison Is filled to its capa-
city with men, women and wine.
IN cell No. Is Mrs. Jessie Jenkins
who is held in default of paying fine
of sos which was assessed by Mayor
Setter Thursday after she had plead
ed guilty of petit larceny.
In cell No o., is Robbie Burns who
was fined 5000 and costs by Mayor
Setter Wednesday,, after he had plead
ed guilty of charge of adultery.
Cell No. 3, Is occupied by Mrs. Car
rie Heilman. who was also fined 5000
on charge of adultery.
Cell No 4, Is occupied by big
Irishman. who is held for intoxica-
tion.
Cell No. 5, contains a keg of wine
| and a few cases of beer which was
conhscated by the police last fall.
| Mayor Setter declares that he Is GO
ing to clean up the docket Saturday
Mrs. Heilman and Bobbie Burns viii
be dispatched to the workhouse Mrs
Jenkins will fair likewise. The prison
ers have been held pending the eff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

The Kenton police believe that a
little yellow pony, weighing eight
hundred pounds, was just smart
enough TO unite itself and return to
this city, it's former home.
The animal pulled bread wagon
about this city for a great many years
having been owned by a north Main
street baker. It was sold TO a Kenton
man and had been living in that
town for several months.
Wednesday night, the pony slipped
| it's halter and started towards Marion
| It was traced to within a few miles
of this city, when all clue was lost
The local police have been asked to
assist i'm locating the animal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

error.
Case was fined $3.50 for operating
wagon and delivering spurious
liquors to be used as a beverage i'm
dry territory. The second section of
the Rose law contained such pro-
vision. but when the laws were cod
ihed, the commission left out that Sec
ton, hence as all crimes and misde-
meanors in Obi oare statutory, the
affidavit was drawn without authority
in law Attorney Thompson stated
these facts to the court and no argu
ment of the case was necessary.
The fact that the laws of Ohio al
codihed contain no provision prohlb
iting the delivery of beer means tha
no further attempt will be made t.
interfere with the Marion brewery
making deliveries to private resi-
dences.
] The case was not argued upon II
! merits, the defect in the codillcatio'
| of the Rose law being grounds sulll
cient for the holding of the court,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
forts of friends to raise the fines.

The police were busy last night
watching the crowds which were at
tracted by the street cryers. man
selling new tangled garter, was
making the night hideous with his
squeaky voice on north Main street.
A, little later on man accompanied
by a woman snake charmer drove along
and captured the garter mans crowd.
II was a night of excitement for the
small boy
Chief Klinefelter took in the various
shows from the front seat of his driv-
ing wagon. The authorities had been
informed that the garter man was
fskr che police chief however was
unable 70 see why his business was
not legitimate, as he had paid the
customary license.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
FIND DEFECT IN WORK
!, Of COD|FYING COMMISSION
One Part of the Rose Law
Has Been Omitted.
Because of the Defect Judge Babst
Reverses Mayor Setter in the Case
Matter.

The case of Guy G.. Case, brewery
driver. against the state of Ohio, car
ried on error from the court of May
or j. c. Setter, was reversed by
Judge Daniel Babst today after a
statement was made by Attorney
John Thompson for the defendant- in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
SfreHfz's
This store is the home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes

The young man who wishes lots of
''snappy" style in his tan. patent and
gun metal oxfords and shoes can
more than find It at Beatty q Longs
and the price is lower. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

Finest of $3.50 ooze or suede strap
pumps for women only, $3.15 at
Beatty & Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

A rummage sale will be held in
the basement of the Lee street church
Thursday, April 21st, beginning at
S.3O a m. 4-13-15
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
T.. Center st.

Pansy plants in bloom at Blake's,
1875 w. Center. Plant them now.
4-14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
Phone 49,.

If you need a mans ST.. AS light or
heavy lace or congress pair, don't fail
to see Beatty & Longs. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

A swell line of Boys best wear
ing oxfords and top shoes at Beatty
& Longs you should see. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

Say-look at that display of S1.9S
oxfords and shoes-light or heavy
i'm front of Beatty * Longs. 1t
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

ctef. r.. \. Williams. Dora Williams and II. H. Mcdonald for the sum of $lo.ooo actual damages sustained in the premises, and for the further sum ot $1o,r0o a exemplary and punitive damages herei... and they pray for an injunction against the defendants banks requiring them 10 re'am iE their possession the s1O.0O0
 Accompanying the complaint were afiidavits filed by R A. Jackson. th, surveyor, and George Herington. Wi,h Jackson's affidavit. which states that he made a survey of the ground short time ago. is a map which in dicates that 2.S74 square feet of the ground of the Wild Goose association has been worked out by means of a tunnel crossing the dividing line oi the claims. the opening to which. on the dividing line. has sinced been blocked up. An application for the injunction also filed and this was granted on Friday by the court. The defendants are restrained from interfering with the plaintiffs en- tering the owl claim for the purpose of furuer surveying the property and the plaintiffs are accorded the right to erect q windlass on one of the shafts of the Owl claim for the purpose of descending to the workings at the dividing line. The defendants banks are instructed to retain in their possession the gold dust they have in their possession belonging to the defendants F.. A. Williams. Dora Williams and H H. Mcdonald
 Neither F. A Williams nor H. H. Mcdonald are in the country at this lime. having Jeff few weeks ago for the Outside and so their side If the ease cannot be heard at this time. A demurrer to the complaint on the part of the banks has been filed by Attorney McGinn.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
TO PAY TEACHERS
 ON TIME
Their Salaries Will in Future Be
 Paid A the End of Month.

Al the city council meeting on Friday night il was decided that in future the salary bills Of the school board will be segregated from the general expense bills reported from he same source These salary bills will be paid from the salary fund, officials salaries and the teachers will not have 10 wait for their pay IS was the case last year
 The following is the list of he bills presented 10 the council and allowed. the clerk being instructed 10 draw warrants on the several funds in which they are classed for their payments:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CANDY PULL AND SUPPER

The Young Peoples society of the Presbyterian church were the guests at most enjoyable party on Tues day night at the residence of R. Jones on Third avenue near Hall street. Various games were played and then a candy pull and oyster supper were enjoyed
 Those present were:
 Mrs. Condit, Arthur Vlier. Mayme Harris, Gilbert Gregg, o. G. Fair burn, F. E. Pauli, Ruth Condit, Lysle Brown, Tracy Havens, Maude Kelly. MT. and Mrs. L. P Rasmussen. Mrs. Bickle. J. Foley. MT. and Mrs Wood ward, Bob Sheldon and R. Jones.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
GILCHER IS STILL ALIVE

As the sources of the telegram which was supposed 10 have been received last week in regard to the supposed death of Henry Gilcher could net be traced the Pioneers at their meeting on Monday night in structed their secretary to wire to Seattle regarding the facts in the case. The following wire was re- ceived from George Butler on Tues Jay afternoon:
 Seattle, Oct. 1. George Markus, Secretary IgloO No. f. Fairbanks. Alaska:
 Left leg amputated between knee and ankle, and right foot amputat- ed, leaving heel. Condition favor able. GEORGE BUTLER"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
INSTALL OFFICERS
 TONIGHT
CAMP CLEARY NO. 22 WILL HAVE A VERY BUSY NIGHT
 TONIGHT
COURTNAY IS ARCTIC CHIEF
ofcers Who Were Elected at the Meeting Held Last Monday Night Will Be Installed and Then There Will Be Big Smoker.

Al sam Weiss hall tonight at eIataEika the officers Who were elected at the meeting of Camp Cleary No. % last Monday night for the ensuing term will be in- stalled with due ceremony.
 The installation will be public one, the wives and lady friends of ihe members being invited. An ex- cellcnt rrogran will be rendered and then all will dance until he early hours
 The officers elected on Monday were the following
 Arctic Chef-R. NJ. Courtnav
 Nice-Arctic Chief w. C. Gagnon.
 Recorder-J. R Campbell.
 Keeper of Nuggets Erie Nelson.
 Chaplain-Walter Getchen.
 Trustees Dr C. F. Danforth. George Gibbs. s. R. Weiss. Al Gas si. x. c. Cox
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

sam tarruthers of Fairbanks: i:
 Frank Anderson. of Fairbanks; A. C. Wurzeil, of Gilmore; George II. Tiffany, of Tauana; Ben Baker. of Hot Springs R NJ Courtnay and NJ. it. Boyd. of Chatanika; John Mi halcik. of Ester; E. w. Broughton. of Circle, and John O'Connor, of Dome, were excused for cause. some of thom being absent from the country
 The grand jurors passed were. l. l.. Tobin, of lower Goldstream; w. Cathyart of Fairbanks; Leon Neilum, of Fairbanks; Geo. L. Bel lows. of Graehl; Geo C. Kern. of Fairbanks; Chas. Gius. of Pedro creek. and Neil Mcleod. of G.1- more
 A special veuire of fourteen was then issued by the court and, all of them. with the exception of w. F. Whiteley, who had served on the last grand jury, were accepted. They were th" following:
 II. r. Bentley, J. II. Bullock. Dan icl DrisrolI, George Hunter. George Huchison N 4 Lovejoy George Markus, N C. Newman, W. W. Powell J D. Reagh, W. A. Shinkle, w. F. Whiteley, Lew Wing. E. T. Wolcott
 The fist report of the grand jury was turned in on "Wednesday morn ing when true bills were returned in the cases of thc United States vs. Ma1'n Rodutt, charged with shooting with intent 10 kill; and the United States ys. Elmer E. FIouscr. charged with larceny in a dwelling house
 Roduit was committed week be fore last for shooting at Chief of Police Conway, at Fifth and Cush- man street, and Houser's offense is said to have been committed on Au- gust 30, when he is alleged to have stolen $loo from the house of Lily Klein, on the Row.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
ST. MICHAEL NOW
 AT DAWSON
AFTER A LONG STRUGGLE SHE SUCCEEDS IN GETTING
 OFF BAR.

The steamer St. Michael. which for more than two weeks was stuck on a bar between Circle and Eagle. has freed herself from her dangerous position and has safely arrived at Dawson.
 The Minneapolis, which experience ed a great deal of trouble at the Twelvemile bar on her last trip 10 the Iditarod. also succeeded in getting off last Wednesday and pro ceeded on her way.
 Another beat which experienced q great deal of trouble with low water was the steamer Campbell of the Northern Commercial Company. which was grounded near Kotlik. On Thursday she was reported to have freed herself and short time af- terWard she was reported at St Michael.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
D0|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

sixth interest in the California as
 sociatior claim on the left limit of Goldstream, opposite No. IT, and a
 one-eighth interest in the Eagle association claim on Engineer.
 Or Wednesday afternoon a true bill was returned by the grand jury against Fanny Hall on a charge of pocketpickipg. The woman is said to have relieved an Iditarod stam peder of some of his money while ne and others were in company with her and some of her friends at Cinema. She was apprehcnded. but during the evening gave bonds for her appearance in the sum of $3 900
 The case of F. R Britton vs. Will liam Nolan, E. NJ. Keys. and P. A. Rctttg has been set for October F. at 1:3O D. m. This is an action being brought by seventeen laborers to foreclose a lien on Nos. II and l5 below C!eary creek
 Gabrielle Vendetti has instituted suit against the Fairbanks Banking Company, the Dominion Commercial Company and James F. Porter to col lect the sum of $6,397. together with damages in the sum of $2,500. He alleges in his complaint that he ordered from the Outside a quantity of potatoes, onions, eggs. lemons, oranges, apples and grape fruit to the amount of $6.397, which were landed in Fairbanks on October 1 and 8, ant that the defendants have taken possession of the property and stored II i'll the defendant Porter's ware house. By reason of having been prevented from disposing of the goods he claims the damages sued for
 When the grand jury convened . on Monday morning only ten of the . twenty-three reported and were eX- amined as to their qualifications. Two of them, G. Nj Street, of Cinema, and c. A. Thompson, of Eagle, had not yet reported; Ed Anderson had died and Henry Gil cher was in Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
ST. jOSEPH'S FAIR
 THIS WEEK
WILL BE HELD AT AUDITORIUM ON WEDNESDAY. THURS
 DAY AND FRIDAY.
SH|RTNA|ST BALL FRIDAY NIGHT
6y the Ladies Who, Regardless of Denomination. Are Trying to Help Out In a Worthy Cause.

+ was al first thought that, be cause Of some expected goods had not arrived. it would be necessary 10 postpone the St Joseph's hospital fair until Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. but il was decided yesterday 10 adhere to the original plan and hold il on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday The directors of the fair are of the opinion that all the good will be on hand in lots of time to permit of this arrangement and so the idea of postponemeut has been abandoned
 On Friday excursion rates will he granted by the railroad company. the tickets eoof to return 'o the creeks on Saturday. This is so that all can come in for the big shir'wai~t ball to be held on Friday night
 Every day the fair is open bus mess mcn's lunch will be served be- tween the hours of II and ?. This. and the dance supper on Friday night will be in charge of Mrs Charles Taylor.
 In the Dutch kitchen every afternoon from to ;. and later in the even ing hot lunch will be served. On Thursday and Friday a musical pro will r.rR.r.I
 The apron booth will be in charge of Mrs Donovan, Mrs Charles John son, an Miss Celia Sroup. Mrs. Cam bridge and everything in the way of an apron will be procurable there.
 Pillows will be dispensed at the booth presided over by Mrs. Over field who will be assisted by Mrs. Siebe, Mrs. Kellnm and Mrs. Suth. erland
 The candy booth will be in charge of Mrs. Henry Ray. Mrs Horton and Mrs Dsnau The candies will be all home made and are warranted de. licious
 Mrs. Beraud. Mrs. Claude Kel ly, and Mrs. C. Adams will have charge of booth where small articles for gentlemen's use will be sold. and the soft drink coun- Ter will be looked after by Mrs. !. Thornton. Mrs. Herrington Mrs. Fred Martin, Miss Watson and Miss O'Con- nor
 Those who will preside in the Dutch kitchen are Peter Vachon, Mrs Farrell, Mrs Joe McAuley. Mrs. Al Johnson, Mrs Arthur Lovejoy. Mrs Jack Robarts Miss Gricel. Miss Nero and Miss Deiser.
 The tishpond will be in charge of Mrs R. C. Wood, Mrs. Romeo Hoyt. Mrs. Jack Reagh. and Mrs. Truxton.
 booth where babies apparel will be for sale will be conducted by Mrs. Greerty Mrs. Sweeney and Miss Patten
 Mrs. Blanchfield, Miss Ethel Russell, Miss Peterson and Miss OLearv will conduct a shooting gallery and there will be a fortune telling booth where fortunes will be told with the usual amount of accuracy.
 II has taken many weeks to com plete the arrangements for the fair and a great amount of trouble has been taken by the ladies who are participating in the charitable work
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

class and asked the question. Sup pose you were called to attend a patient who had swallowed heavy dose of oxalic acid. what would you administer"
 There was silence in the room for some seconds. for none of the pupils knew the answer.
 Finally the youngest of the stu dents murmured as a sort of sug- gestion rather than solution.
 Spiritual consolation.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
ABOUT $l0O TO THE TON

A little more than three tons of the ore shipped to the local test mill by F. w. Herschberger was run through the mill last week and the cleanup was made on Saturday. While It has not been assayed as vet it is expected. judging from the amalgam that the ore will run about s1oO to the ton, Out of three tons there were about POO pounds of concen- trates saved. but as none of these have yet been assayed, it is impossi Die to guess at their worth. The ore was sent in from the Friedrichs lode claim near Ridgetop.
 The mill is now busy with a shin. ment of ore sent in by Charles An derson, from his lay on Birch hill
 He Would Need 1t.
 professor of chemistry in a medical college was examining his
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
On the Way Home From Church.

MT. De Vout-Il's easy to see that all these people have been lis tening 10 inspiring sermons. Do you notice what soulful expression most of those opposite Us have?
 Miss Eriyolous-Yes. They're read ing the advertisements on this side of the car.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CASE IS DISMISSED

Gabrielle Michel. which was post poned from Friday until last Mon day al 16 o'clock was al that time dismissed aS the prosecuting wit ness could not be found + is gen erally understood that he left over he Valdez trail for the Outside, encouraged to such a move hy in ducements offered by friends of the defendant The woman who is a resident of the Row was charged with selling liquor without a li- cense
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CLOSED OUT SOON.

We have still quite a variety of goods left, but, at the rate we are selling, it will be only A SHORT TIME until we are out of business. WlLE'S, Second avenue.