davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
(First Pub. Sept. 15)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF CHARLES WOLF.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Charles
Wolf. decedent
The State Of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution OF the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account OF the administration Of
the estate OF said decedent, together with
his petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue Of said estate to the
persons thereunto entitled: Therefore you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House, in the village Of Princeton in
the County Of Mile Laos. State OF Minnesota.
on the 10th day Of October, 1910. at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and the
Seal OF said Court, this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1910.
VIM. " SANFORD,
court SeaD Probate Judge.
J. A. Ross,
Attorney for Petitioner
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
Notice of Hearing Petition for Survey.

Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to the board of county COM
missioners of Mile Laos county,
Mimi, asking that said board shall
cause to be surveyed, located and
staked out, pursuant to Chapter I
Revised Laws 1905, all sections and
property lines pertaining to section
twelve (l2), township thirty six 1857,
range twenty six 1857.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that a hearing on said petition
will be granted at the Office of said
board, at Princeton, Mimi, on Sep
TENDER 10Th, 1910. The owners of the
lands to be affected by such'survey as
they appear on the latest tax dupli
Gates are as follows:
Description of Land Name of Owner
..Chas. +. Henscihiei heirs
e1z of nwA of neg OF said section.
VIZ of nwA Of nea Of sale. section. sfen
sH OF neX Of said section. Peter J. Henschei
Of MI Of s sad secFinn wv = ehes
nH of sw4 OF said section. James w. Chisholm
SIX OF swA less 2S5 acres in said section.
2.a5 acres in Sc corner Of seq Of sW5 i in
mex OF sex in said section. 49,. Eugene Duby
VIZ Of seq in said section. G. ". Harter
SEA OF se4 in said section ....Carl Grapentine
By order of the board of county
commissioners, this 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910.
A. E. WHITNEY,
Official Seal County Auditor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

will some day be great man. Maybe he be
big fighter or big policeman. or maybe he
go to work in slaughter house and kill many
big animal"
'rWhy not" asked a prominent New
Yorker the other day. "why not make an
effort to collect all the Theodore Roose-
velts, the Murphys and the Cremonas and
the Bilious. as we'll as the Smiths and
Joneses and Bernsteins. and make them Il
feature of the receiving group on the day
when Colonel Roosevelt comes back TO his
native land? 7 can't think Of thing that
would please the colonel more than the sight
Of all these sturdy young Americans lined
up 10 greet him, every one named Theo-
dore Roosevelt IN his honor. and every one
destined to be a big man
How many OF them would there be-"
asked the interested reporter.
well. I suppose that II they could all
be got together there would be a couple OF
hundred of them In greater New York. "
was the reply. People began naming their
sons for Roosevelt just about the time the
Spanish war closed. He was a great hero
then. sprung upon the people. many Of
whom had never heard much about him be-
fore. There is nothing that captures the
interest OF people. especially OF men. like
physical prowess, and MIR. Roosevelt was
an embodiment OF courage and bravery.
So all over the country there was a wave
Of admiration for him and an epidemic Of
naming babies for him
There were probably a thousand babies
IN the United States named Theodore
Roosevelt between the summer OF 1858. when
the Spanish war was closing, and 1900.
when Roosevelt was In the Governor 8
chair This was the period when the
largest number OF children We're named
for him, but there have been ten years
since during all OF which Mr.. Roosevelt
has been In the public eye.
There was another wave Of giving the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Youthful 7. Rs
Brigade of Namesakes Might
Meet Fx-President.

Gee but amt It nice 20 be named for
President said nine-year-old Theodore
Roosevelt Bernstein, OF East 18th street.
when his father assured him for at least
the hundredth time that he should be per
mitted to stand on the sidewalk on June
IS and add his shouts OF weI-one 20 the
acclaim that is waiting for the famous
American upon his arrival
"Oh. yer papa II take yer up to see Mr..
Rosenvelt,' said Mamma Bernstein, land
maybe he'll shake hands with yer"
Papa Bernstein is warm admirer OF
Colonel Roosevelt, and has endeavored 10
fellow some of the advice that the former
President has been pleased to give As
result the Bernstein cradle is never empty,
and there are always as many as two little
Bernsteins of a size TO fit into the Bern
stein perambulator. Mamma Bernstein
holds differing views from the ex-President
on some matters, but she is not the less
proud of her son Theodore.
"Oh. yes she said. Theodore and his
papa they go to meet Mr.. Rosenvelt. They
have to go because my Theodore ne is
named for him. But me. L stay in house.
and mind desc oder kinder"
"Mein son." said Papa Bernstein. he
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Return of Grant
Homecoming Receptions of
Two Ex-Presidents.

Thirty years, three months and five days
ago San Francisco, decorated with flags,
flowers and lanterns. awaited In excitement
and impatience the arrival Of an ex-Presi-
dent OF the United States returning from
the grand tour. To-day. on the opposite
side OF the continent New York stands
ready to give a similar greeting 70 our
only other touring ex-President San Fran
ciscans knew an anxiety. however. which
we OF to-day need not feel They had no
idea on which one OF four or five days TO
expect the vessel witch bore the great
man home. Therefore they got everything
ready for the first possible day. and then
repaired to the bluffs to sit down and
watch the horizon. We Of the wireless age
know 20 an hour. without watching. when
the mastheads Of the big Kaiserin Will
break the sky-and-water line of Fire ISL
and
General Grant was away from his home
shores for two years and four months
Colonel Roosevelt has given himself only
fifteen months rest" Grant visited near
ly thirty different nations: Roosevelt only
dozen The same motto answers for both
OF them-"Let Us Have Psace''-althcugh
both were warriors. Grant was received
throughout the world rather as a soldier
than as an ex-Prestdent- In fact, an in
teresting editorial published at that time In
one OF the leading newspapers OF America
contained this sentence No mere ex-
President OF the United States. regarded In
his capacity as civil ruler. could have
called forth the receptions rendered TO
Grant abroad II was his brilliant military
renown." Yet 10 has been exactly in his
capacity as a former civil ruler that Theo-
dore Roosevelt has been received-which
perhaps shows the advance OF the United
States In world esteem.
Both Of these distinguished Americans rs-
ceived the freedom OF the City OF Londor
In a golden easket- One was 50 overcoma
that he could not speak. and the other was
so overcome that he could not restrain
himself from speaking.
Other points OF similarity and diss1r,t-
iarfty between the experiences OF our only
touring ex-Presidents come TO mind Cen
eraI Grant was utterly surprised at being
publicly received upon his return No
news OF the preparations had reached him.
Colonel Roosevelt has been consulted about
every detail OF the plans. and has request
ed that the reception be national In scope
But the transpacihc cable was not laid IN
Grants time. and. anyway, surprises were
not so difficult 90 arrange as thsy Ass ta
these days. -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

slowly up Broadway. Offices and buildings
along the route will be decorated From
windows, from the sidewalks and from the
open parks, all lower New York will have
a chance to see and cheer the returned ex-
President.
Some Of the delegations are planning
to construct grandstands at points Of van
tage, where they will take their places to
view the parade.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BACK TO BATTERY PARK.

After making the turn the Androscoggin
will keep a straight course to the south,
close 10 the New York shore, receiving the
saiutes OF the crowded North River piers.
She will make a landing at last at the
end of Pier A. the Dock Department s
pier, near the Aquarium, at the northern
end of Battery Park. The speed will be
regulated so that she will arrive exactly
at IL O'Clock. Here the water parade is
70 break up. The boats will land tneir
Messengers and those chartered by organ
izatfons Will rush up the river 70 let their
deIegations make their way across town
to their stations on the line OF the lano
parade.
Accompanied by Mr. Vanderbilt, Colonei
Roosevelt will walk down the pier to the
shore Before him a court OF honor, Dec
GRATED with tail white columns, flags ana
gtlded designs, VIII be kept clear by heavy
police lines At one end VIII be small
nlatforrn. raised six feet above the ground
and large enough for only two or three
men. Near Il Will be a box for MIS-.
Roosevelt and a dozen guests. and smail
grandstand TO seat the most distinguished
guests.
Among them will be the Governors OF
states, Senators, Representatives and OF
hcers Of the army end governmental oe-
nsrtments. Sixteen members Of the Legis-
lature who were appointed TO extend the
official welcome of the State Of New York
will b. there. with heavy delegation of
insurgents from Washington.
snace will be reserved as standing room
for the committee of three hundred For
the rest. the whole park will be thrown
onen 20 everybody who wishes to come end
Gee and hear.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE MAYORS WELCOME.

nravor Gaynor will be waiting at the
foot OF the speakers stand TO shake the
former Presidents hand, escort him 70 the
,,s,forrn and bid him welcome In the
,syn. az the city and its people. Mr.. Roose-
Welt VIII have an opportunity 10 reply Is
fully as he chooses, and that VIII enc
the speechn1aking-
When Mr. Roosevelt has received the
greetings OF the Official guests the Mayor
y4TI escort him TO a carriage. ana the iano
7viu begin. II was at first intenoeo
% allow any reputable organization WHICH
,,,sbea 10 do so 10 take part in the pa
rsde. When applications had been coming
tr for four days, the committee saw that
IN. line would reach from the Battery wen
t~erond Harlem and would make an almost
.,,nossible situation for the police
Co the parade has been cut down 70 the
,,usst terms squad Of mounted police
,,-sII ride ahead 20 clear the way; the
pous1 Riders will follow behind band,
-oounted and in uniform, as the personal
,,,.rd of their old commander. The three
hundred members OF the committee VIII
soI,oU fin carriages behind the carriages
20 the Mayor and their guest. and another
,,o,d will bring UP the rear. With the
60, Riders will be Louis and Temple
.h.rratny, the lads Of ten and six years
- came on horseback alone from
c,,,br,a okla. TO welcome the returning
hero ~, ...-r
FROM Battery Park the line VIII turn
the corner at Bowling Green and proesso
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

real menace to human life. He is now
recognized as an evil doer that must be
severely dealt with In the matter of the
cause of the whole people against him he
has been brought to the bar of justice by
health authorities found guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree and condemned
to die.
As early as 1897 he was arraigned before
the Supreme Court of Philadelphia eastern
division). the case was decided against
him and the city of philadelphia, re-
sponsibIe for him, had to pay large sum
for damages TO the plaintiff, g. Upton
The case was decided in the latter's favor
upon the testimony of an expert entomolo-
gist, who convinced the jury that the plain
tiff had contracted typhoid fever through
the medium of flies. which had carried the
infection from a stream near by TO the
house.
Evidence of cases OF personal injury or
death from contact with flies Is hereby
presented to the public In the hope OF en-
listing their cooperation In wholesale
war upon these disease spreading, death
dealing household pests, which will event.
ually lead TO their determination.
Such cases as that of the recent death
of Edward H Pratt. OF Jersey CITY, from
blood poisoning, caused, according to
Health Commissioner Lederle, by COM
mon house fiy's infection of a cats scratch
on his hand, should arouse the people TO
the danger of disease dissemination from
the deadly fly. as the physicians now
realize ii.
The belief is now general among medi-
cal practitioners that many an unaccount-
able death. especially among infants ana
children, is due TO the fatal activities of
the fiy. Typhoid and blood poisoning are
the diseases most directly traceable TO the
busy. buzzing nuisance.
Miss Carey, a buyer for Lord & Taylor,
relates a personal experience with the
small but willy enemy OF humanity. She
said that two years ago she lay DOING
when fly bit her on little scratch on
her arm. That night her arm swelled ter
ribly and caused her much suffering. The
infection soon developed a bad case OF
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Roosevelt name to children IN 1904 whe-
he was running for President, and the
vital statistics OF every city have chron-
fcled occasional Teddy RS ever since.
'aTvhis Junior Roosevelt brigade runs u
age all the way from twelve years 70 q
few months. They would make a hne
showing If they could be brought to-
gether."
A recording clerk who is connected with
the department. Of vital statistics Of this
city thinks that the foregoing estimate OF
the number of children named for Mr.
Roosevelt is too large.
There probably are about fifty Theo-
dore Roosevelts in New York to-day, he
saws. I'VE record the births OF about 1900
ctiidren a month in this city. and in this
number there is probably not more than
one with the given name Theodore Roose-
veIt. There were more IN 1893 and 1900 than
now
This statement, however, seems to imply
more than fifty Teddies in New York An
average Of one child month named Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the twelve years since
parents began giving this name would give
a total of IA.
Assuming the population OF the United
States to be about twenty times that OF
New York. and that Mr.. Rooseelt's popu-
Iarity has been as great in the country at
large as in New York, this would mean
grand total OF close TO 1900 Theodore
Roosevelts in the United States. Allowing
for deaths. il would seem that an esd-
mate of 2O0O for the entire country, and
of over a hundred for New York City,
would not be an exaggeration.
If the fathers and mothers Of these
Youthful Roosevelts would emulate Mr..
BernsteiN and make a concerted effort to
bring their progeny together next Satur-
dav. who can doubt that this would form
a banner attraction Of the Roosevelt "Wel-
come Home? A p. N
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

According to the records of the New
York Merchants Association, which seeks
to rid the city of the troublesome fly,
complaints have been made of serious con-
sequences resulting from the presence Of
flies in the autopsy room of Bellevue Hos
pital. DR.. Miller, Of San Antonio, Tex,
who was taking a course in general sur
gerry there, while performing an autopsy
contracted cellutis, a dread disease OF
face and hands. from a fly lighting on a
wound in his hand The association has on
record many cases OF blood poisoning at
tTibuted 10 the fly.
Another case on record is that Of Robert
McMurray, OF Cambridge, Ohio, who,
while working in his harvest field in 1905
received a slight wound from a wrench
which slipped as he was Tightening a bolt
on the binder. It struck him on the back
of the hand and the pain was severe for
a while, then ceased. and he thought no
more OF it. AS he was sitting on the
veranda after supper, fly crawled down
his arm and stopped on the open wound.
An hour or so later the abrasion COM
menced to itch, then to pain. and he was
soon suffering from a most severe case OF
blood poisoning.
The records also show that in the same
year a Mrs. E. Proctor. was in a most
critical condition in a hospital, following
an operation at her home made necessary
by streptococcus poison. which resulted
from fly bite on her arm a few days be-
fore. Little attention was paid to II at
first, and the poison gained so great head
way that an operation had TO be performed.
Physicians In charge OF various public
institutions at different times have re-
ported epidemics OF typhoid fever in them.
which they say could not have been caused
in any other way except by flies carrying
the germs upon their feet and depositing
them upon the food eaten by the inmates
And so the guardians of the public health
have decreed that the ny must go.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
The Fly Is Guilty
Menace to Health Must Go,
Saw Health Guardians.

The common house fly has long been an
Intruder that destroys domestic peace and
happiness. He is most unwelcome and
nl hammered visitor. who walks In when
least desired, and prolongs his stay indef-
p,teIv in spite OF the most strenuous
.4s,rts TO get rid of him. He refuses to
utps his feet before he enters, and in
sists upon taking a milk bath several
rross day. He buzzes increasingly
around the unwilling hostess as she tries
~ take a morning nap, or patters across
the bald head of the indignant host as he
essays TO read his morning paper. His
o,,,ics have always been such as to make
= Ior1 suffering public exclaim with Josh
r,U,ings "Darn the H." But we have
Elevated him as one Of the necessary
wis OF life, a torment bestowed upon man
kind for its good
M iate wears science has been looking
;,,,ls more closely into the performances
~ Mr Fly, and has found out that he is
NOT merely a mischief maker, but also g
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Leading Americans from Far
and Near Will Gather
to See and Hear
Him Again.
Him Again.

North River. not far from the Statue OF
Liberty and Ellis Island, and close TO the
Jersey shore as far as the stakeboat
which is to be anchored in midstream on
seth street. The piers along both shores
VIII be decorated with flags and bunting
and the ships lying In them will salute
with whistles and flags as the Androscos-
gin goes by On turning, the cutter Will
pass the whole feet in review. The pa
rade will probably reach from the stake
boat nearly back TO the point or departure
as .he NarrOES
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12


a chance to see and cheer the returned ex-
President.
Some of the delegations are planning
to construct grandstands at points of van
tage. where they will take their places to
view the parade.
SIXTY GIRL ROUGH RIDERS"
The Girl Rough Riders" the mounted,
khaki-clad nurses Of the National Volun-
teer Emergency Service, will patrol the
line Of march and extend aid to any men,
bers of the crowds who may be injured in
the crush. Sixty of these young women
have been drilled for weeks in the prac-
tice of nursing and horsemanship, and will
give the day one Of its most picturesque
features.
The parade will turn west from Broad
way at 4th street. cross Washington Square
and continue up Fifth avenue as far as the
Plaza. at 59th street. Here will be the most
striking part of the land demonstration.
From the Washington Arch north, as far
as they will reach. the clubs. secret orders.
political bodies and private delegations from
all over the country who have come to
welcome Mr.. Roosevelt will be drawn up
on both sides of the street. Early in the
arrangements it was learned that twelve
thousand men had already applied for
places in the ranks. and the numbers will
probably be between 10000 and 10000.
With such a representation the lines would
reach the entire distance from 9Th street to
18th street. and would have to be doubled
for q considerable part of the distance.
The Spanish War Veterans. six thousand
strong. will probably be drawn up along
the blocks Immediately north OF the arch.
.r +. he ,1rn-
cession as an escort to the committee, con-
tinuing their march westward along 18th
street to the 18th Regiment Arnory. at CO.
lumbus avenue and SD street. The man
ayers of the demonstration. however, are
considering the possibility Of allowing the
veterans to march the whole distance from
the Battery up.
Many of the clubs and orders will be in
uniform. Most OF them will wear dis
tinguishing caps or insignia. and every
man in the two lines will wear the official
badge of the celebration, which entities him
TO a place in the ranks.
Many Of the delegations, especially those
from the West will eniiven their front with
more or less startling displays. Two hun
dred 'cowgirls'' are said to be on their
way from Texas TO sit On horseback in a
uniform OF divided skirts. felt hats and
patent leather riding boots. Another party
has boasted that It will bring a sawnill
whistle that comes nearer to being audi
bic a hundred miles away than any other
whistle in the world.
The Hamilton Club. of Chicago, will be
on hand, with a Republican elephant that
went to the Philadelphia convention when
Mckinley was nominated for President
there and has been at every Republican
convention in Chicago for years past
At 5sth street the parade will break UP.
What Colonel Roosevelt is TO do then will
be left 10 his own choice.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Registry Book for the annual
town election to be held in Wards
One, Two, and Three of the Town of
Harlowton, Meagher County State of
Montana, on Monday the 4th day of
April, A. ID. 1910, for the purpose of
electing two aldermen from the first
ward and one Alderman each from the
Second and Third Wards.
Registration will be open for the
qualified electors of said town on
Thursday the oath day of March at
the Office of The Montana Lumber
Company in said town: and said Regi-
stry Book will remain open for three
days, from II O'Clock noon to O'Clock
p. NJ.
Notice Is hereby given that said
Registry Book will be open from IL
O'Clock noon to P. M. at the above
named place on Saturday April End,
1910, for the correction of registered
voters unavOidably absent from town
or physically unable to register on
account OF illness during the three
days that saidR Reg is try Book was open.
Further notice ishereby given that
all electors desiring to vote at the
aforesaid election must be REGISTERED.
notwith standing they were registered
last year or any year prior.
Robert Lyons, Registration Agent
for The Town OF Harlowton, Montana.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
THAT RACING MANIA AGAIN
Two More Arrested for Running
Horse Race on Main Street
Monday.

The Record says that Roundup had
another horse race case Monday.
Roundup is getting rather famous for
this brand Of cases at least half a
dozen having come up the past five
months. The case in point came up
for trial before Police Judge Carl N.
Thompson Tuesday morning in which
Tommy Herbert of this place and
Otto Vestal of Twodot were charged
with pulling off horse race on
Roundup's principal thoroughfare. Al
though the defendants maintained
that they were simply cantering down
the street with no intention of an
Initiating space or breaking any
worlds records, the court felt that
TOO much eagerness was displayed in
getting to the far end of the street
and a fine of SIS was fixed on each one.
Both paid their fines and were re-
leased from custody. The result of
the race, if such it was, has not been
announced, although it is said that
the Twodot rider had the best of
Tommy by several lengths.