davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
School Report, District 4.

Number enrolled, 26; average
attendance, %. Those who attended
20 days during the month ending
November Is are Ivan Deghman
Albert and George Forster, Ella,
Anna and Margaret Heruth, Elsie
and Eddie Kranz, Annie and Alice
Reimann, lilly Seifert and Edna
Leander. Those who attended le
days are Hazel and Ann Leander,
Edith and Esther Lindstrom, Lester
Rehaume, Joe and Glenn Seifert and
George Deghman.
Eva M. Hatch, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
... First Pub. Dec 1-3t)
Notice of Cancellation of Contract.

i\OtiSS VI NdnCSllaIlOH Oh contract.
To Charles A. Greedy:
You are hereby notified that default
has been made by you in the condi.
tons of a contract made and entered
into by and between you and Hiram
G. Whittier and Mary A. Whittier, his
wife, for the conveyance by the said
Whittiers to you of the South half of
the Southwest quarter of Section eight
(8), township thirty-six (36), range
twenty-seven (27), and that said de-
fault consists in that you have wholly
failed to perform any of the condi-
tions of said contract as therein
agreed by you to be performed, and
said default has existed for q period
of five (5) years last past and more:
and you: the said, Charles A.. Greelv
are further notified that said
Whittiers' now elect to cancel said
contract, and that said contract will
be cancelled and terminated, unless
you, the said Charles A. Greedy,
within thirty (30) days from the SER
vice of this notice upon you, appear,
and do, and perform, the acts and
agreements in said contract by YOU
cOvenanted to be performed.
Dated November 18th, 1910.
Hiram G. Whittier,
Mary A. Whittier.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. 81
I hereby certify and return that the
within named Charles A. Greedy can
not be found in Mile Laos county.
Dated November 18th, 1910.
HARRY SHOCKT,EY
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
In Memorian..

In MomOrl0m.
Whereas, a link ia our fraternal
chain has been broken by the passing
from our midst Of our beloved sister,
Alberta Dowlin, on. November II, 1910;
therefore, be it
Resolved, that in the death of Sister
Dowlin the lodge has suffered the loss
OF a much loved and devoted member.
Resolved, that as q lodge, We sadly
mourn her loss and extend our sym
pathy to her bereaved relatives in
their great sorrow. May we, as q
lodge, feel the true meaning, as our
hands clasp, of the words Friendship,
Love and Truth.
Resolved, that a blank page in our
minutes be inscribed to her memory
that our charter be draped for a
period of six months and that these
resolutions be sent to her family.
Gods plans like lilies, pure and white unfold;
We 1nust not tear the close shut leaves apart,
Time will reveal the calyxes OF gold.
And If through patient toll we reach the land,
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed may rest,
When we shall know, and clearly understand,
think that we shall say, God knew the best y
MYRTLE j. SMITH,
EDITH E. ILIFF,
INA M. BEAN,
Committee.
Fremont Rebekah Lodge No. 1O2,
Zimmerman, Mimi, Nov 81, 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
A Splendid Lot of Horses.

I have just received a carload OF
young mares and work horses, all
natives and as sound as dollar.
They are the best horses that have
been offered for sale in Princeton for
a long time and they are bound to 20
fast. Call at my barn and examine
them. Just the sort of horses you are
looking for. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
A Sandstone in Egypt,

During the rainy season in Egypt
sandstorms (haboobs) are of very
frequent occurrence. The heavy, sub
obscuring volume swooping along
with great rapidity might be taken for
the smoke arising from a dozen burn
ing oil tanks, but, it is composed OF
veritable cliffs of sand. There's
nothing that really satisfies the thirst
and refreshes body and brain like a
glass of golden grain belt beer taken
regularly with the noon meal. It is
appreciated by the whole family.
Order of your onearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
A Household Mediciue

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem.
Der OF the family using it. F'oley's
Honey and Tar does just this.
Whether for children or grown persons
Foley IS Honey and Ter is best and
safest for all coughs and colds. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01

and all outstanding county poor warrants
urer at Princeton, Mimi, for payment Inter
est on the above numbered warrants will cease
thirty days from and after this date
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Dec 1St. 1910
OTTO HENsCHEL
County Treasurer Mile Laos Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
The Indian Country.

Word comes from Washington that
the interior department intends to
continue strict enforcement of the
national prohibitory laws unless
congress intervenes, under the terms
of the Indian treaties which provide
that these laws shall apply through
out the country coded by the Indians,
unless otherwise directed by congress.
The "Indian country". comprises
about three-fourths of the state of
Minnesota, including even the cities
of Minneapolis and Duluth. Up to
date the Indian bureau has shown no
indication OF applying the prohibi-
tory laws to these cities, but it is
within it's power to do so. By the
federal statutes the furnishing of in
toxicants of any kind to an Indian
and the introduction of intoxicants
into the Indian country are declared
to be criminal offenses, and it is
under these laws that the special
agents of the Indian bureau are
acting when they seize and destroy
liquors introduced or about to be in
toduced into the Indian country.
Six separate treaties, made at
different times with different bands of
Indians in Minnesota, declare that
the federal prohibitory laws shall con-
tinue in force within the territory
covered by the treaties until otherwise
provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
HINDUS IN CANADA
FIGHTING THE BRITISH

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 1.-The
Hindu population Of British Colum-
bia is contributing literally 20 the
funds Of the leaders of the anti Brit.
ish agitation in India. according TO
secret service agents here employed by
the India office in London. As much
as $1,000 was raised i'm Vancouver on
a recent Sunday afternon on direct
appeal to the llindus employed in and
about this city for funds with which
10 buy rifles 10 aid the plot TO over
throw English rule in India. Those
appealed TO in this fashion readily re
spond and il is believed that most Of
the Hindu population of the province
have been whipped into line as subscrib.
crs by the leaders of the movement
The funds obtained in Vancouver and
at other Centers in British Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

is that he's on the wrong sidin' an
don't know IT
AS soon as the Naikout occurred the
kids became so noisy that two big cops
were sent for. and they came. The Kids
guycd the cops as long they dared.
but they finally saw on which side the
chocolate was tho thickcsi and were
i;ood-as good as twcnty-siX kids on
strike can be.
All day long the kids remained AT
strike headquarters. which was on
the sidewalk in front OF the Western
Union office. They behaved well towards
pedestrians and there was li,tle or no
profanity, but the lucldess Edison and
officials OF the company who attempted
to deliver tclegrams were numerically
raked over the verbal Goals.
Arthur Long. the manager, delivered
personally many OF tho more important
messages. and he came in for a lot OF
''bawlin out" Long was not only the
butt of tho jokes on the part Of the mes
scnger boys. but also on the part Of
Longs friends. These friends roasted
the manager after the fashion in which
everybody roastS n messenger boy. ask
ing him If his feet were made of lead.
how IL felt 10 be again working AT his
old trade. and other overwhelmingly witty
remarks OF similar tenor came his way
Like Edison. however, Long stuck by the
gun and turned a good many honest
pennies on the sde-if he ever collects
them.
Naturally. the company business was
somewha hampcred IN its delivery. ike
a pitcher with charley boss in his arm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Western Union Messenger Kids
Go on Strike for VindiCatiOn of
Principle, but Trouble Soon Is Settled

all the rest OF the kids except one Irvic
EDISON. vert ON sympathetic strike.
They signed an iron clad, writ In blood
agreement
y, W. Long, the manager of The office.
says that Jcnsou has been a bad acton.
and that the company was on the verge
of tying tho can or him a number Of
time but didn't. There is no question
of wages involved. The boys receive two
cents message for delivery. which is
an INCREASE Of half cent over the
schedule that prevailed a month ago.
The Edison boy. who stuck by the COM
pany sure had his grief Thursday. He
was licked. more or less severely. by
bunches of strikers no less than five
times. but he always bobbed up srrcncly
and is In line for the general man.
agership, which he will doubtless get
as soon as Belvidcrc Brooks dies or gets
fired himself. Edison. each time he re-
turned to the office. had one or two adj
ditions 70 the black and blue field on
his face and the scratches on his skin.
but lie wouldn't down. Even the strikers
gave him credit for having sand. Dat
kids all to the mustard. Guoth pistol
Pete. 'an the on'y bad dope he's got
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

4,rbat twcnty-siX kids can make IS
e,cb noise as that which filled Main
.frect Thursday is scarce to hc con-
a,eiyed but it is sclf-eNident tact
nevertheless All the noise was caused
,,v six and twenty Western Union mes
,cnrer boys on strike. The messenger
,ovs struck. as they say, Tor the vindi-
satIon OF an eternal principle the man
ysecment says ii doesn't know exactly
IEhat they did strike for. After being out
len hours an adjustment was arrived
~ and the trouble was ali settled
1 IL seems that. on Wednesday night; a
,oy named Nols Jenson got into trouble
with Spencer Pointer. the night clerk.
Sels Jcnson. who is more often called
Nifty" SAYS Pointer struck him, At
nv rate. Nifty" rounded up Pistol
Peie and "Moccasin Mike and they
'cleancd up Mr.. Pointer with more or
ess thoroughucsS. TheTcupon Pointer
,rotested to the management, and As
istant Manager B. l.. Cunningham
ired Nifty Thursday morning.
When Nifty" got his walking pagers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Settling Dowie Estate.

CHICAGO, June Final settlement
of the estate OF John Alexander Dowe
is expected soon. In the United States
court Judge Lands yesterday heard the
petition of residents of Zion City. who
are. anxious 10 prevent Wilbur Glenn
Noliva from obtaining possession Of the
estate of it's founder.
The petition asks that the court ap.
prove the sale of tho college buildings
md grounds to the Christian Advent
college Of Mendoza. i'll. for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Best siXcod, 2OOyard spool cotton. regular %
Best darnng cotton, spools, 2l2c
Extra light weight Shields regular l0c
Shell Sc
Dessmakes' fayore collar regular for sc
needle pointed regular &c
bolt Dutch 23
dozen shirt buttons regular 1jc
regular
Sc
bolt regular Sc
Bc Elglis
Oxford black regular lJc,
Marking regular DC
Tc
Fancy silk supporter elastic. SOC strip for zoe
nickel safety all regular lOc.
plate pins all regular for
A regular .l0c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

q Initial Handkerchiets, all of pure
! linen. A broken assortment of i11i-
tlats, Ualues to 25c special 15c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Stein Songs Barred.

MENLO PARK, Cal, June 2.-Thc
last stem song has been sung and the
last stein drained by merrymakers at
Stanford, for the appellate court yes
terday upheld the state law which pro
hibits the selling Of liquor within one
and one-half miles of the university
The opinion was handed down on an
appeal IN a test case brought by n Men
10 Park saloon keeper to test the va,
lidity OF the .cw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

where Hindns arc TO be found in large
numbers arc forwarded TO agents Of
the agitation in London. Sums AS high
as 100000, it is stated, have been sent
from Vancouver in one draft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

! but The boys went back 10 work at >
o'clock.
"They agreed To give the clerk blaZcs"
said pistol Pete, AN VIC all goes
back
/ Whether Nifty will be rcinstated has
not yet been determined, but the outlook
for nifty" is far from rosy at this
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

all 2l2c
markers nickel plated
braids $1.00
Nickel
Nickel plated 10
Children hose supporters regular 5c lSc and 20c for Qc
and hose regular 35c for
Nickel holders.
Nickel holders. regular
Pin
Shoe all lengths regular
book toilet all l0c
A ca bnet of hair regular l5c for
4
Hair braids all oors regular S00 for
turbans all colors, regular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
PONGEES IN Demand Now!

% pieces Natural Color Imported Pongee,
81 inches Wide, $1.25 quality CSC yard
All this season of the year, pongee is used
for more purposes than any other silk fab
rc 1t will wash and iron and retain its
silky luster after it has been worn thread
bare This is an extra heavy cloth, and It's
wearing qualities can be depended upon.
We have only limited quantity which we
can offer at this price. 81 inches wide.
$1.25 quality, CSC yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
SENDS
WOMEN HERE
IN HORDES
NO EFFORT MADE TO CHECK
TENDERIIOIN Blu SINE SIS
HERE AND THE NEWS Is
PASSED ALONG.

Tacoma is becoming headquar-
ters for vice in the Northwest.
In response to the demands of
citizens the superior court has en-
Joined the administration of Sc
attic from continuing the restrict
ed district there and the dissolute
women with their retdnue of
crooks and white slave dealers are
fiocking to Tacoma where the po-
lice department has thrown down
the bars and given free license to
do business.
Those who have made the
rounds say there are from 800 to
400 gaudy, painted inmates In the
big Sandberg palace of shame.
A trip through the place at night
shows condition of things very
similar to the old days when it
was Boss Pete" in Tacoma and
fortunes were made for som ebody
beside the great tenderloin king.
From Fourteenth to Fifteenth
streets and from A street to court
A, thre estories hight, the demi-
monde are plying their trade. And
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
BRUTAL MURDER A WIERD TANGLE OF
RELIGION, PHILOSOPHY AND MYSTICISM
Especial Correspondence

CAZADERo, Cal, Aug. 13.-
The murder of family of three; a
strange touch of Orientalism col
oring the whole; beautiful ranch
in the heart of the Coast Range
mountains of California, is the
fact and scene around which re-
wolves the inquiry into one of the
strangest murder case, or cases,
since that of the Indiana murder
farm of Belle Guinness.
On the afternoon of Aug. a
neighbors discovered starving
live stock on the ranch of
Enoch Kendall. There was no
trace of the family. Search was
instituted and long bits of bone
and hair we're found in a stove in
the ranch house.
The search was pushed, and
gradually the ones engaged in the
inquiry brought out the following
facts:
Enoch Kendall, lessee of the
ranch, supposed to have been shot
down as he dismounted from his
horse.
Mrs. Enoch Kendall, brutally
murdered as she lay on a cot on
the porch of their ranch house.
Thos. Kendall, their son, shot as.
he entered the gate.
Convinced that the Kendalls
were victims of a foul plot, the
search was renewed with increased
vigor. and from discoveries of evil
dence the fact became apparent
that the murderer after killing an
entire family calmly went to work
to dispose of the remains. Flesh
from the bodies was fed to hogs
on the ranch and the skeletons
burned in a stove and some on a |
funeral pyre. lighted in the yard.
Suspicion fastened upon Henry
Yamaguchi, a Japanese student, |
employed by Mrs. Henry Starbuck,I
owner Of the ranch, who had sud-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
COMING FOR
CR|PPEN
(By United Press Leased wire.y

(By United Press Leased Wire.O
FATHER POINT. Que, Aug.
13.-Inspector Dew OF Scotland
Yard is at Rdmouski today await
ing the arrival of Sergeant Mftcht
ell and Matrons Foster and Stone
of the London police, who Will
escort DR., II. H. Ctppen and Misa
Ethel Leneye back to England.
Sergeant Mitchell brings with
him certain documents that are
intended to clear the way for the
deportation of the man suspected
of having murdered his wife and
of his companion. The docu-
ments. it is believed, throw light
on the identity of the murdered
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
7 To
CHANGE
POLICY?
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 13.-
That Senator Winthrop Murray
Crane of Massachusetts has sue
ceeded Postmaster General Frank
H. Hitchcock as political adviser
to the president, is the authorita-
tive report today, following the
reports that Speaker Cannon is to
be eliminated from the high re-
publican councils along with Sen
ator Aldrich and Secretary Ballin-
ger.
When the United States first
announced on high authority that
the mission of Senator Crane on
his mysterious journey to st. Paul
was to demand the retirement of
Secretary Ballinger before the fall
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
BARLOW STILL
IGNORES THE
PEOPLE

After all, o.. w. Barlow is still
unpledged as senatorial candi-
date in. the Twenty-ninth district.
The deputy auditor yesterday
thought Barlow, with Mitchell,
had come into line and agreed to
vote as the people of the state
shall decide on the senatorship,
but after so stating to the Times
he discovered the error, and that
Barlow is still unpledged.
So to date Barlow occupies the
peculiar position of asking the
people to send him to Olympia to
represent" them and refuses to
pledge himself to represent them
after he gets there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13

The local committee feared that
the business interests" would
hesitate to put up the money need
ed to run the congress IL plain
speaking was planned.
Very we'll then, the congress
would be moved to some town with
les tender-hearted business inter
ests.
The Great Northern railroad
and the big lumber interests of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, pulling
their strings on local banks, and
others led the pressure for the
sterilization of the speakers last,
but it was no go. The Pinchot
people were determined, so far as
possible, to whoop 'er up for con-
servation, whether it hurt Ballin-
ger or Taft, or the congressional
chances of Jim Tawney or what
not. Hence a counter stroke.
Plan Taft Demonstration.
Lets invite Taft for Sept. 5
and start big demonstration the
first day of the session that will
blanket any criticism in the re-
naming days"
Cranes Secret Mission.
This was the plan, and
hence Senator Murray Crane
was sent out to st. Paul two
weeks ago ON a secret mis-
sion. Here he met Ballinger
Continued on Page Six.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
KendaIl's Ranch House at Caza-
dero.


denly disappeared.
Delving further into the affair,
those engaged in the search not
only pointed out the Japanese as
the murderer, but developed fur
ther startling features of the
case.
Yamaguchi was caught at Chi
co, Cal, Aug. 8, but denied having
committed the brutal murders. He
is awaiting trial now upon the
charge.
1t was charged that Mrs. Henry
Starbuck was a student OF Orienta,
religion; that she planned to make
Utopia of her ranch, where there
would be erected temples and
shrines--an exact duplicate of the
ones in Japan.
Not only did the story connect
the Japanese and Mrs. Starbuck,
but It brought in the names of
Mrs. Gertrude Boyle Kano. the
CONTINUED ON Page SIKH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
BIG QUAKE
RECORDED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 13.
THAT a terrific seismic upheaval,
probably a tidal wave, occurred
in the West Indies today is in
dicated by the seismokraph at
Georgetown university. The needle
Of the instrument recorded a
shock of great intensity beginning
ar 8:02 a. m. and continuing with
varying force until S:25, the
maximum being reached at S:17.
Observer Lormdorf places the 10
cation in or about the island
groups of the Antilles, and ex-
presses fear for their safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
FLOATING COURT
COMING HOME

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 13.-
The floating court, aboard the rev.
enue cutter Rush, with United
States District Judge Cushman
presiding, is on it's way back to
Seward, it's work for the season
finished.
While at Unalaska the court
disposed of the cases against three
Japanese schooners seized by
revenue cutters for violations of
the government fishing and seal
ing regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
u. S. WILL NOT
INTERFERE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 13.
In an attempt to gain secogni-
ton from the United States, Cen
eral Sebastian Salinas and DIR.
Modesto Barrios were still in con-
ference today with Acting Secre-
tary of State Huntington Wilson
presenting the claims of the Mad
riz faction I'm Nicaragua. It is
reported that Wilson made 1t
clear that his government would
not change its attitude toward the
Central American dispute between
Madriz and Estrada, recognizing
neither except where INJURY to
Americans or their interests are
involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
SENATOR CRANE WENT To
ST. PAUL TO LAUNCH TAFT'S
SECOND TERM CAMPAIGN
TROOPS FOR LABOR PARADE
gibson GARDNER SHOWS SCH EME OF REGULARS START
DEMONSTRATION FOR TAFT OPENING DAY OF CON-
SERVATION CONGRESS-.
BY gibson GARDNER.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 13 than month-yes, for
SILENT the
held
control
That the
Mr Perkins" Exploiting Alaska" MOrganhems
public reading, Roosevelt
his
would add force to assault Ballingersm The
the local committee revise the list speakers.
INSURGENTS HAD SOMETHING TO SAY
like Brandes Madison exGov Pardee
California
dell and Bainger's friend Judge an o.
Pincho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-13
$4,000 IN HIS
SOCK AND GRIP
FULL Of OPIUM
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By Un1teO Press Leased W1re.)
VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 13.
With $500 tucked in his sock
and a portmaneau filled with
opium found at his rooms, in
Nicolas Collins the police believe
they made an important capture
early today that may lead to the
uncovering of the underground
route for the drug between Cam
ada and the United States. A
patrolman noticed Collins, accom-
panied by a Japanese and China
man in a lane off Hastings street.