davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

IA prof stevens New Method Teach
WTfA AnE Dancing guaranteed Be- pri
NHb4 tatn lessons Days evenings Tria
WI always free Fourth and Pine II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
CITY REAL EerAr1-tconro).


TIum ~ a HAHaAfN
fof sale ~ owner mes modern aiF
room house fuii Hisa cement hHaHHurnf
cement walhs fruit trees aud small fruit
nise view take ana mnuntai'p i9t fQEtf7.
% foot street. ttefnaf aiiaF This place
j. Hpfth fs.fq1. must cell f0f ~ 600.
$500 down and haiHnfn iu two years
Hi4fh aud "a half from north end FMS.
pine a. LamaTa grocery
WHY PAY RENT.
When $50 tash aDd $50 % month buYs
hNW 1efpom modern cottage right au
fuH go Hnef Total price ~ FNgs 30
mort Harr ~ assessments 60 assume
lis 90 ast HniiivaH Bids lt9.if isi Ate
OWEN Will HEfh
KIRKLAND uoNEnTEAD
At uANuAtH
Don sss, a.' , ,s s aaa So " ss"s
ans 81 q month Hifh black bottom
lhhd WI produce $500 o. 81 800 au
sf7 ,hpife location. good roads.
NUKE 4 FAHnAn NC.
iN8 - ff8 keH Tafk BLOCK
ppen Eteniesa
ggg8 tons
fiHA9 70 HH1hauH az. only iH minutes
GER ride 10 fiaHesr square Terms i. %
'sres, iaafy = AZ POI pia.sss az iis q
ron fs8 cAHH WHi seii 10 reliable
raf'f nv trfeem hunaa4os modern 3
hlafhs from fiinnHY car PRICE 1880.
~ from 1850. balance HE rent owner.
fft Empire buiidlHN
samasi ceiiysr fet fsafy building
deals b. city property. farms and Timber
lands tisi your property with him
ii.eoa cuoirE viEw 10 'ssIoo. pay.
,...+.. tnF ~. at improvements paid
9WhEh. Ses tfars Main s48i. T. t7t1.
7-feoH piastrfar houss iot close %
city tiks 80 cash HAker YORK. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
FoR sAlE-ruRNlTuRE

s~~-~y~~-~-~-~-se~e~~-~s~ ~e~~~sae~N-~e~~y~Ny
Fsfist places effh Toner'S uaraiinc.
wfii uef guru- Meyer Toner. rff ruign
Mlghsst each paid for farnltufs 2aa
hoaHshatd gands Main Tftf. l. 3tts
urahs rtasfs shaarasss chicago store
snd afflra FuFnitufs Co 1855 let aV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
FuRNlnhru l4Ousga
Fuenisnao ApAermgnrs.


g~~-~-@~~~S>s@~.~se~~~s -y~s-~s~~s~-~.-0~S~s~-~
uHkNr gt&W AFAhrNENTa ass
hestiaAs strictly ngadsrn. refs risisig
fesRishsa 81 a. trNgfn sultss sHa 81
susHassF FNisss ssIkinE essiaaes > tft
lea 1914
Nas uomt twn ~ thfse raafn assart
aisafs fHsuisn~f % mafurnishest TIE
tsusasnpr. tftf tsfh az BHfa
PERSONALS.
~'~~s~~s~ss-~~@~-~-~se-
DON'T nE LONESOME
thfeeasaia tutsafwsinW Htftute for rss
a. BE ernHis unif reliable naaFfiasr
saHmrF MRnr uaaffhr uinHshef3 hef
srsffss siasn ard aeraa astsd. Personal
hsfNes8untinns Nsufs - 70 9
n A9nAsHs 70 3 m nFfmhrf paper
41a itan 81 EFNna 1881 Faafgh a.
syssrus y sma ~ ssatfis
STYLISH HANGOVER SHOP.
ssis tsiaamea arsa cleaned ard 20.
eiseksa riausa esfisd anf rsarsf
AgfrrAtiRn Dept NeN a0a ola Haxs
EN.sts go Arrsae
= ffiif%fEaN LsbffHE fhe oeissTafsa
NKButiam. - NuN Aarafra AZ }aes 81 Jet
t#sau o. Canautt her on ell affairE af
Bfe sHftsfaciten 81 ~ chafgpz
ths A r hsxgs Has arawsf ana cuts
Co lac. ilit ThlFd Az rkans Maia
~ D MaiiorY Rraws hstr ana rprs.
aaefrar ttf csiuwhia g.
gentleman wa.iia ifss auias fanns-
piAts n.tti care Etaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

AN EsrATe loAns.

-ee~@e~r-~~r~o-0-e-N-~e~-~
NONrHwEHT TRUST HAFE DE-
RNHit co ,FHf az aHd C9iufu hia ~
Goldman naiidlnEf. inFItsa applications
fHr i9ans from 81 aat 20 $1,000 on i'm
proved Seattle fesldsuea property In
established distrfcts
CITY And COUNTY LOANS
On impfut "a ~ aacaHf property a. and
per NHni aUB sfuWunf from $50 % f4Nq.
faF ions nf short tins. and easF pay
fHinnfH. 10 delay eturtaNnuf Co fsf
h1sien niere second and caiuuhin
Money o. iuaH ag and 3 uer feni. no
DELAY ffk See YORK. WfdK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

uata Suite tle Marion nldg Phone tItl
$500 MONTHLY. 25c A CORN
A. W KLINE ass ARCADE BLDG.
! pR WILLIAMS chlbiaius. oorns etc
aeis EiEhih av Main ism
~oseeo7oSII.,, 10y g sSSEs oesp
vira on al affaIrs o. life Permanently
located AZ her private home e-AA TINE
-. near Sixth av- Also gives wonderful
cam READING = Lsdies sse. msa
see i6as Torry av Eastlake car
.....,,CllIgoPRAACIJcso.oooo-,.,,
NJ f1sTrk Rome Scientific Treatment
an chronic diseases $50 Arcade ~ t1it
.o.ooo,,yoooccJl4S9llHH
Wome6 : and inea seee,nd haua cloth.
sold Kogs siis First lad b1la
m1anNro Z 4 4 nSS "EGrceSSs
.ooc-o3ItJJSJlNk>AAeessSSS ltScoyocSe
nldr. seattle Maiu ttse. Ind aa12 a
j cody supt
$500 III. AsrIC. uoSlTtsYs .oooo,
'f(sid 'liTSsS m ATSaas balldlnE
.>oooooo-llAL.H AtEHS>o~ac,~c~
Hats cleaned ana hiocket
- tNNIit AA-----@--~~-4-
fo0aN E Fif 81
Under management OF old waysido hos
p''A' " Telephone Main 7sil.
~oc.oooo~uyoI~sS,Sg, ,S>yyooyIlSSStco>oqe,o.
2 if DaWaan hnussHtoVing Main
sSSs, Res. ballard ii9a
LAWYERS.
A gpeckoft AT courts collections
corporations organized Notary public
Damage eases a speciality BOTH phones
h. ri schof Lawyer bet.s Pioneer
Bids Consultation free. Personal in.
juries a speciality practice IN am courts
Corulu townsend 800 nauel Blds
Causuitaueu free husband wife injuries
oSTEoPATHlC LICENSED
PHYSICIANS.
Members National, state and County
Asapcinilans.
NJ ~lfNfF n NA1kEE~ 900 Dem
huUdus. ii0N Second aN Gradual
kFl,at.Hr 1909. rrreuf post. graduate
Toe AnHnirs phones Main tsSu. rosi
dcnce Enat go6i
M, n, S',itTSc~~Scc~ss
present location Cottage, til Union near
,o>.,,, Gl.AiI-tlgSS, W. .Nlo1l, 4.
INV seattle lAlLelh tuu Mudel Moila
SIC First tt S Main coos Ind 1Igl
RENTAL NGENCfES
DlsWELtNN & Ward 6aa Hurke 6idr
o.otllIo1llolSGHtttEJllskSS JSSDeer,jIIgs..-,
Largest stock on the Coast
huNniuuiug and Printing fur Amateurs
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04


Ihiege4 Filtered ffon front Door
- ESQ 1sc1
rI ne ne
~ so btEteII ~ 3ooIt aatna
as 1lter into and l11 - ~
4 81 eIcaaad'se ere SD ~ esa
fae EhI'e nen Hto 4aR
o threw 3 ii1ltef mal1 81 t
~ tag htts which d1 o
02e ef feig a1d 0amaEe
lhe CIhIRt before 4 utf D
III Has isis Ore that LED e. W f1
o0felF ~ the bure'or
Matthew vas % the opposite %
tfe GIfc6t when be saW care
- b fhc rear of tie store ard BON.
eat IaIef man came IRON It HioIe
end hurried sd the eifee 11H
called g hiH % stop Dut d ~
ran sud t1cn TIE D0llcemf rIf
revolver end fred 40 the
dying chase. re pursued be man ~
che eaoi side 81 tie eap'tol where ~
dI1appc1red
~ fhe meantime tdose on datg -
Scloemaksrs stables Just across TIE
street became awaFe 81 matters and
hurried ~ check the flames, sneceenne
"a thia bgfCfe they bad gntned anJ
hH6Hay
Al edoft ua made 20 notify Mr.
Eegfa'I 81 tbe robbery but 10 response
c0s'd - gotten from the central once
foE hours.
FIlght came q small portion
~ e stolen sOo0s were picked up in
cqDifoI grounds. in me streets aud
'inel naIde the yard Of q negro. home
1er residences 0f sheriff H0ust0un.
ana thieves gained entrances 10 TIE
stOro 81 lroakine the front door glass.
reachlas inside and unfastenlug the
spring |ook. The principal portion ol
tie loot faa foOdstuffs. This fact. with
the crude methods Of operation, shows
that the guilty parties were more dec
peratcly hungry than following a reg
uler occupation.
The officers ere working on a clue
that TIRES white men seen l0aang Ia
town Tuesday afternoon are directly
connetcd with the burglary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

Teree ~ naekere. piesied mQ''',
miichpel heItlD M
3, Byrd & 81
Ei1 ID tiags Aeatca!l0,
- tuest a. Pc Axe "a iaus'on
Mis- 3iay hf Cleveland, o.,
s. t1e cue ~ and Hrt p. A.
Oyiatz
ia BON ana Gimpkin's Cot.
to1 a. brunt g Dsmilly.
Talbot Whitfield bas 81
t0 n 8 delightful visit 90 Jack,
e|a ~ guest q Aiss Aeuds Mar
81 eoing ewayf Ride % depot
aalo onyl 2oe. Pnope 0i.
T Donfhly yeeper service WIN te
fel SUNDAY a ~ }. Is. in tbe col.
aapeL Ihe public e cordially
account 81 Mln safst Clines
lat fha Y4IInhnesoa Music Club viii
Nonlag bnt Sturdy Mafch
e shp q .alh
awe WllI iehe gQo apyWhere @ me
faH qperier Leon Auto Com
AZ .
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

paafh m oou. which 'o.
1lnfes ll s. abgat ofef,
~ nn1l t01 Fne 81 the meeting
III IuIe 81 TIE Natlen1I
ai.on tscisi'qn at indIapapql's
NOR nEET--8e4fn room coft1te
one block from capI hof and colo
water basaa ga3 Apply @ + 9 1ae-
ger CO..
statement of insurance com-
panios a1th0izod business 81 the
State appoar eIee a
Mf Sheppard Hfinf 1 fFI0fool %
hia homa Ia Jacksonville alil pleo4.
ant Yisit q q week q Iaiial
SIR ana Mr.. = w Beileg g
Newton Ca were pleasant gisiiot8 =
lhe city last week and were guests q
lbe nie.tler House
Handsome tN0,slOry cottage % rent
with ail modern c0nVc1ienc18. Apply
% Miss Mary Damon, 1913 Clinton ~
Miss Myrtle Warren came IN from
Tallahassee Saturday and spent Sun.
DAY wilh her parenis.--Dekuniak
Herald.
why paironiae cheap and uureiiable
concerns when you can s. 10 Cnilien.
don a 90. Cor jour suit and have q
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

MfA 4. q. Townsend who. has heEi
ioaely burt az Tallahassee on her way
here the 7th Of February b. Milling
betWeen the railroad platforms, q
slowly Improving, but Is not YET ahle
70 So up.--DeFuniak Herald
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

Newport Mineral Springs water ii
1vos eaiion carboys and hair gailDl
botileA a. b. Byrd a Co, exclueiy.
.agenta -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

Get out your BpfIng suit ana hare Is
made % look sew 81 the star Pressing
Club 2
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

Iho cheapest place ga I1IIatoG
o. nofIEn Eiofi6a 80 D9fthose foer
nrdeh SEED IS 81 lzaEd6es miih Dre
( U1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
PRINCETON

Maragret I. King; v. E. Anderson,
Stanford Rev. and Mrs. Fisher; Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Pineo, Clearwater
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell;
Misses Jeanette Sanborne and Bessie
Hathaway, Clearwater, and Miss Ruth
Nelson, Elk River-Mrs. Eva Keith;
Mrs. Clara L. Howell, Walter Howell,
DR.. and Meredith Haggard, Min
neapolis-Mr. and Mrs. W. 81. Fer
rell; Alice M. Beck and Laura A.
Selck, Elk River-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shockley; Ruth E. Atkins, Elk
River-Mrs. McKinnon; Adeline
Wilson and Stella Beach, Elk River
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Small; Winifred
Heebner of Elk River and Edith
French of Champlin-Mr. and Mrs.
S. Peterson; Zillah B. Herrick of
Champlin and Agnes Ellsworth of
Monticello-Mrs. Gile; Marie de
Booey, Elk River-Mr. and Mrs.
Reichard; Ethel Elm, Elk River-Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Hatch; Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Atkinson, Elk River
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Allen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
advocates New Forest Law

Forest and brush fires in Minnesota
this spring burned over llO,375 acres
of ground and caused losses estimated
at 1854, 045, according to reports made
to General G. c. Andrews, state
forestry commissioner. These fires
occurred during the dry weather of
April and the first part of May and,
according to the reports, there were
1850 persons engaged in fighting the
fires.
General Andrews says that if he
could have had 1928, 900 year for the
fire ranger service, as first allowed in
the senate bill, much of this damage
could have been prevented. The
amount was cut one-half by the house,
and with forests worth 800, 900, 600.
the state only allows S21, 900 each
year for their protection from fire.
He favors new law which would
cover all the forest section with
rangers combining the duties of fire
warden, game warden, road inspector
and police officer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
A Million Dollar Fire.

Fire that broke out on the northern
waterfront in a storm on Friday night
at Seattle was carried by the wind to
a district to the eastward thickly
settled with wooden buildings, and in
a short time twenty acres were ablaze,
causing loss of S1,OO0,OOO and
rendering 500 persons homeless. The
fire, starting at Railroad avenue and
Battery street, destroyed all the build
ings on six city blocks, and picked
out a wooden house here and there
in the surrounding district not entirely
fre-swept. When the flames were at
their height burning brands set fire to
houses several blocks from the main
tire. 1t was at first reported that
great loss of life had resulted, but so
far as can be ascertained there we're
no fatalities. Three persons we're,
however, seriously injured. AS the
buildings burned we're of wood the fire
will in all probability prove a
blessing brick structures will no
doubt supplant them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
The SPLIT LOG DRAG
J. ~. >Chrestang of Dexter Among the
Good Roads Enthusiasts Who
Urges Its Adoption.
This Useful and Inexpensive Drag
Should be More Generally
Used in This Section.

At q recent good roads meeting in
Albert Lea, J. M. Chrestang of
Dexter was loud in his praise of the
King road drag. Among other things
ne said that, with a good pillow, disc
harrow and the King road drag he
could make good road most any
where, if it was drained. He did not
seem to think much of the road
graders, but preferred the road drag
as doing better work. After the road
drag has been used for time and
the road put in good shape and the
driveway made hard, then he said
that splendid driveway could be
made by surfacing with gravel, that
this will last a long period, with good
care, even where spread rather thinly.
Why is it that the King road drag,
which is so simple of construction
and costs so little, is not more gen.
orally used in this vicinity? In other
sections of our state the King or split
log drag is used to good advantage.
When road is properly rounded off
and drained the occasional use of the
drag will keep it in fairly good condi-
ton. It is to be hoped that the King
road drag will come into more CON-
mon use in this part of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS.
Entertained by Woman's Relief AS.
ISOLATION at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Lowell.
A B0unteous Dinner is Served and the
Old Boys in Blue Pass Time
of Much Enjoyment.

On Friday afternoon, at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. F.. A. Lowell on the
north side, the Woman s Relief associ-
alton entertained the old soldiers
from 10 in the morning to in the
afternoon. Every preparation had
been made to give the veterans a
pleasant time and we'll did they enjoy
themselves. A fine dinner was served
and the old soldiers speak in high
praise of the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell and the Relief associa-
ton. It has become customary to
annually entertain the vetera ms a,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOwell's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
The Finishing Touches Needed.

A couple or three more carloads of
shell rock are needed to put the
finishing touches on the road across
the Baldwin flats. Then it will be one
OF the best pieces Of road in the
country, and for so years it has been
anything but good in wet weather.
The Union will see to it that the
fine rock is forthcoming. But the
town supervisors should see to it that
the rock is kept in place until the
roadbed becomes solid: A man with
a rake two or three half days each
week for a month or so can easily
keep the rock in place. This is a
matter that the Baldwin authorities
should give their attention to without
delay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Communication. :.
Princeton, Mimi, June 13

Princeton, Mimi, June Is, 1910.
Editor of Union: Will you kindly
insert the following in your paper:
In a recent issue of one of the local
papers I notice the following state.
ment signed ''Mrs. Myrtle Leathers:'
"My daughters markings we're with
held because her note book wasn't
finished, while the markings of Eta
Reichard and Lisle Jesmer were given
to them with two years of back Latin
to make up, caused from having used
d pony"
I wish to say that this statement is
absolutely false and that it has no
foundation, whatever, of truth to
stand upon. Neither of these pupils
had two years of back Latin to make
up, neither of them had one year OF
back Latin to make up, and further
more, neither of them has any back
work to make up in Latin or in any
other subject.
In addition let me say, in reference
to the award of the valedictory and
salutatory, that all marks were taken
from the high school records. These
records extend over the entire four
years course and no less than eleven
high school teachers have had hand
in those markings. Lisle Jesmer re-
ceived the highest general average
and Eta Richard the second highest.
Neither of these pupils knew, until it
was announced before the high school
by myself, on whom the honors were
to fall.
[ make these statements in order
that the public may know what the
truth in the matter is, and that the
above members of our high school
may have justice done them.
Respectfully,
j. @. Marshall,
Supt. of Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Luther Mcneil Dead.

Last weeks Elk River Star News
tells of the death of Luther Mcneil. a
former we'll known resident of
Livonia, which occurred at Ellenburg,
WASH, two weeks ago. Mr.. Mcneil
was native of Maine and was born
June %, 1912. He served in the
Second Minnesota cavalry during the
civil war. After the war he engaged
in farming in Livonia, Sherburne
county, and was frequent Princeton
visitor and was we'll known to all the
old SETTLERS here. Several years
since he moved with his family to,
Washington. His wife and two sons
and two daughters survive him, one
son was killed in snow slide in
Alaska in 1898. Mr.. Mcneil was a
genial, philosophical man and was
highly regarded by all his old
neighbors and acquaintance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Armitage Loses Appeai Case.

Lhe state supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the district court in
the case of Fred W. Thomas of
Milaca VS.. Thomas L. Armitage,
tried at the October, 1909, term in
Princeton. AT that time damages in
the amount of 500 was awarded to
MIR. Thomas and DR.. Armitage
appealed the case. Olin G. Myron of
Milaca appeared for the plaintiff and
M. L. Germany for the defendant.
This was case to recover damages
for loss of the use of certain vehicles
which were injured as result of a
collision between appellants auto
mobile and respondents team and
buggy. The supreme court holds:
l. The court correctly charged the
jury that appellant was responsible
for the conduct of his driver, and that
the owner of the vehicles was entitled
to recover if those in charge of the
team were in the exercise of due care,
and if the driver of the Automobile
was negligent.
2, The evidence was sufficient to
go to the jury upon the question OF
negligence of both drivers, and the
evidence supports the verdict.
Affirmed.
opinion by Justice Lewis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Dwell Together In Harmony

It is pleasant to see brothers dwell
together in harmony, and certainly
the editors Of Isanti county are a
harmonious bunch. Last year editor
Way OF the Braham Journal went
east on vacation, and editor Kienitz
OF the Cambridge Independent Press
and editor Lawton of the Isanti News
took turns in managing the Braham
paper during Mr.. Ways absence.
This year Mr.. Lawton is granted 30
days. furlough and while he is away
editors Kienitz and Way will look
after his paper. The Isanti news
paper men, all three of them good
fellows, have brotherly affection for
each other that neither business nor
politics is permitted to disturb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
From Minneapolis to Mile La

GAOni MlAAchpOlAS 10 Nllllo Laos Lake.
Hon. Tom Girling, Mrs. Girling
and her brother, Mr.. Noonan, passed
through town last Friday in an auto
on their way to Mile Laos lake.
They made the lake by early noon.
They stopped here for lunch on their
way, back Monday. Formerly it was
a two-days' trip by team from Mime
apolis to the lake. Now one can
leave Minneapolis after breakfast and
reach the lake by noon and make
several stops on the way. Hundreds
OF Minneapolitans make the trip to
Mile Laos lake every summer. Who
says city people are not interested in
good roads? The city people make
more use of our highways than the
country people, hence residents of city
and country alike are benefited by
good roads. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

Dr.. and Mrs. Il. c.. Cooney returned
from St. Louis on Saturday, where
the doctor attended the annual con-
vention of the American Medical
association, of which he is member.
Next years convention will be held at
Los Angeles. While in st. Louis
Dr.. and Mrs. Cooney visited the tomb
of General Sherman, who is buried in
Calvary cemetery, and brought home
as memento few sprigs of myrtle
plucked from the grave which the
doctor has planted and believes will
take root. S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
LAID IN THE GRAVE
Remains of Moses A. Tlbbetts Arrive
on Saturday and Funeral is
Held Sunday Afternoon.
George Scheller Dies in Institution for
Feeble Minded at Faribault and
is Buried at Oak Knoll.

The remains of Moses A. Tibbetts.
accompanied by Mrs. I. G. Patterson,
daughter of the deceased, arrived here
on Saturday night and rested in the
undertaking establishment of E. A.
Ross & Son until Sunday afternoon,
when funeral services were held in the
Methodist church. Rev. T. N.
Goodell officiated and delivered a
very good sermon. A quartet con-
slsting of Mrs. G. A. Galley, Mrs. L.
5. Briggs, Archie Jones and Guy
Ewing sang three impressive selec-
tions and the interment was in Oak
Knoll cemetery. At the grave the
Masonic service for the dead was read
by W. L. Hatch, acting worshipful
master. There we're many pretty
floral offerings and the funeral was
largely attended. The pallbearers
we're selected from among the members
OF the Masonic lodge, to which Mr..
Tibbetts belonged, and we're as
follows: Geo. E. Rice, E. K. Evens,
T. j. Wikeen, Frank Peterson, VIM.
Nicely and L. S. Libby.
Moses A. Tibbetts was born at
New Sharon, Maine, on November 27.
1879. In his younger days he fol-
lowed various occupations such as
farming and numbering, and made
several short sea voyages as sailor.
In l849 he was married to Hannah
Mayo and in 1864 came to Minnesota
and settled in Sherburne county, six
miles from Elk River, on a homestead.
He lived there about eight years and
then came to Princeton to reside,
where he remained until two years
ago, when be went to Seattle to make
his home with his daughter, Mrs. I.
c. Patterson, where he passed away
on, Tuesday morning, June I, at 6
O'Clock. In January, 1909, he
suffered paralytic stroke from which
he never recovered, and for the last
few months had gradually failed until
relieved of his suffering by death.
His wife died about IL years ago.
Five children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tibbetts, three of whom are
living, viz, Melvin A. Tibbetts of
Wrangle, Alaska; Mrs. Aulger Rines
OF Princeton, and Mrs. I. C.
Patterson of Seattle, Washington.
He is also survived by one brother,
Roscoe G. Tibbetts of Brownville,
Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
School Picnic,

SCnOO1 H1Cu1Cs
The school in district IS closed Fri.
day, June 10, with a picnic in Mr..
Bradley's grove. The weather was
ideal for a picnic as was shown by
the large crowd that gathered, about
LIS being present. A fine dinner was
served and after the meal the crowd
went to the ball grounds and watched
a very exciting game between the
young ladies and the school boys.
Both sides were in fine trim and
played a good game from start to
finish. But the girls seemed to have
the advantage, as was shown by the
umpire's decision at the close-2 to
0 in favor of the girls all agree
that the umpire was square. The
boys then chose sides and played
another game which resulted in a tie.
The next feature was the races and
those winning prizes were Misses Nyra
Bradley, Agnes Stark, Edna Reinord,
Ellen Johnson, Marolo CHRISTOPHER.
son and Richard Bradley. After ice
cream was served the crowd began to
start for home feeling somewhat tired
yet satisfied that all had enioyed a
good time.