davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-19
Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. So
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Charles Keith, Plaintiff,
George Mead, Andrew Anderson,
| Anna Murray Jones' William Loeb
ren Isabella Diggins, Isaac N. Tomp-
| klns, Henry Webster, Alfred Prouty.
Alfred L. Prouty, Zoe Prouty, George
" Perry Charles NJ. Cannon, Samuel
+: Hall, Harrison Pratt Frank A.
Newman. Philip E. Kuhn Olaf John
son, E.. Mark Live Stock Company
Catharine A.. Gallagher Ruth A.
Davis, also all other persons or par
title. estate. lien or Interest in the
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS.
That the object Of said action is to determine
sn me ADVERSE claim OF the defendants and each
respectively herein in and to the real estate
hereinafter described, and that the premises
atfected by said action situated in the county
described as follows:
The southeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section seven GD, and lots three (3) and
four (D in section twenty-seven en- township
forty-three 49, range twenty-seven (27): the
northwest quarter of the southeast QUARTER OF
section th1rty-fve (35), and lot one G) in Sec
Ilou tnlrty-Sl6 (oo), township forty-tWO az,
range twenty-seven C2O; the north half OF the
northwest quarter OF section twenty-four CA,
township forty-three 49, range twenty-five
(s5): the southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section twenty-six (26) township
forty-two (42), range twenty-five [25); the
southwest quarter of the northwest Quarter
and the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section thirty-fve 1857. township
forty-one (4D, range tweaty-seven (27): the
northwest quarter of the northeast Quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter OF section thirteen Q3,. township
thirty nine (59), range twenty-six (26): the
section twenty-eight (2S), township thirty
eight (3S), range twenty-seven (2O; the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter OF sec
ton one O, and the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35),
township t!9y thlrty-nlne (a9): range twentyseven
(2O: the northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section twenty-seven (27). township
forty-two (42. range twenty-six (26):
CHARLES KEITH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney per se
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-19
Makinu Use of Il.

Making Use of It.
'There is no use giving you check,
my dear. My bank account is over.
drawn"
well, give it to me anyway, George.
And, say, make it for $500. I want to
pull it out Of my shopping bag with
my handkerchief at the bridge game
this afternoon. "-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-19

OF M1..~
serve copy Y,
on the subscriber at La
Princeton in the county or ~.
twenty (20) days after service of this
upon you exclusive of the day of such Serv4.
and il you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein.
CHARLES KEITH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney per Sc
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-19


statement that much of the opposition
in the state to President Taft is dis.
appearing. II know some of the pres.
ident's policies are not to the liking
of many Minnesotans," said Frank the
other day, but this opposition will
pass away. have been over the state
considerable of late and l find much
improvement"
! !. !.
Governor Eberhart's chief public
speech these days is devoted to con-
solidated schools. He believes in
them and he never let's an opportunity
go by to impress the Importance of
the same on the voters of the state.
!. !. ).
All eyes these days are turned to-
ward the IRON range, for many believe
out OF that country will come tn, SUD-
port or opposition that will make or
break those seeking political honors.
Governor Eberhart is industr;ously
cultivating its acquaintance; Sam
Gordon has already made a bid for
the support of its king makers, and
Bob Dunn never loses an opportunity
to sound its praises. The Eighth is a
big district and it is growing.
!. !. \
State Oil Inspector Eaton, as COM
modore of the good ship Gopher,
owned by the state naval militia. is
steaming over the bosom of Lake Su.
perior looking for an abandoned YES
sci. It was a lumber carrier, aban-
doned by its crew in a storm, and, &C.
cordlng to vessel men, is a menace to
navigation.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
sAGADAH0G GRAND JURY
Reports Five Indictments Wednesday
In Court at Bath.

Bath, Me, April 5.-The grand jury
completed its duty this afternoon at
$40 and reported five indictments Two
were found against john Pero, Jr., for
breaking and entering and larceny and
two against Edward Robinson for the
same. an Indictment for embezzlement
was returned against Edward J. Burns
Pero and Robinson are in Jail at Aus
guSta and will probably be brought
here tomorrow
Tomorrow morning the case of +. P
Huntley Of Bowdoinham against Z. s
Farnham of Richmond will go on trial
This is an action to recover damages
on q Warrantee that we'll would fur
nish never failing water The suit is
fer $500. Butler and Butler of Skowhe-
gan appear for the plaintiff and C. D.
Newell for the defendant
County Treasurer T. s. Gibbons was
at the court house. when the grand
jury reported and paid them for their
services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
"WETS' AND "DRYS"
About Equally Divide State in Election
In Colorado.

Denver, Col. April 5.-More complete re-
turns from yesterdays municipal clee-
tions in Colorado show that the "wcts''
and 'drys" divided the state almost
equally. In regaininE Colorado Springs.
however the city voting to resume LIQUOR
selling under decidedly restricted condi-
tonS, the "WetS" have the ADVANTAGE.
Another significant feature of the elec-
tions was the carrying of Victor. one Of
the big mining camps of the state bv
the Socialists. In Pueblo, the second CITY
OF the state. the Democratic ticket was
successful. Lcadville remained Democrat
ic. while the Republicans We're successful
at Manitour.
Principally for the benefit of the tourist
who desires to aHench his thirst in some
thing stronger than icewater after a dav
spent in sightseeing. Colorado Springs
colorado. Tuesday reversed its attitude
en- prohibition and by a majority OF 81
out of Il total vote of 9olS. decided upon a
plan of restricted liquor selling which
permits hotels of - rooms or more to
serve their guests and allows drug stores
TO handle bottled goods. Clubs of five
years standing will he permitted to MAIN
tain bar for the use of their members
Under a clause i'll the original deed to all
property in the city saloons cannot op-
crate at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
SEXES IN CHURCHES.
100000 More Wornen Enrolled in
United States Than Men.

New York. April 5.-There are 3,000,-
0Go more women enrolled in the
churches Of this country than men.
Tnat fact was brought to light yester-
day By delegates in conference of
prominent clcrgymen and laymen!
hold in the Hotel Manhattan, under
tic auspices OF tile international Y. M.
c. \ at which plans We're laid for an
cxtenSiyn religious campaign, to last
two years and to cover the whole
country.
..'G have often wondered. in looking
down the rows of pews in my church
and seeing almost 10 samples of FEM
mime millinery To one uncovered mas
cu|ine head fellow preacher once
told ne. remarked delegate.
whether there would be enough men
III heav"n to take the bass part in the
i.1mns.' +"
From observances Of. this kind it was
evident the churchmen attending the con-
ference believe the crusade should center
on revi,ing interest in the Christian faith
among the sterner sex. The Rev. Or. Nc
Clelard E. NcAfee of. BROOKLYN. summed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
tESFER5oN'S siRTHDAY.
N. J. Democrats Celebrate Anniversary
Bryan Speaker.


''' '''i57 'oii' ~ - -fpIil ne burning
'".' "'sii''ti iuih N&S PACKED To lts Ut
MOI '3i'aots 'oiissil Oh the occasion ~
~ eestp' p'a''oa HE me democratic cut
". oa "iisiss' ION county o. tAe eif'hday OF
-ao'.i's " "'llefSoH-
4iIaiA D. Dry at thi'e" states Sen
dt'F JAMES L. Mat''he ana FRANK >.
N"''Neiioacl. II, were 'te speakers.
'Pe"htf iaiip I iatN WAS uii'lpie % ~
present. j ne lhote'hS was preceded by d
Gunner ei 'he members ol 'na democratic
e5''i''iii Tee - l'''i i'is ''u county
No'' i. yam W"s t'ie 4tSt spe3htf oI
.ilt Is1sllS an" ieet'lta an oNt'ioh, as
olu .'S' ''oN ''o' J" "'iSoH anu 'i'e ot'Ie1
speaNels,
IL SUBJECT 81 III 'IS an sPeeeh NdS
iii''lh, MAJ oi 'tle N'1"' ne
e9loi'ei spoAe % tite poii'ieai pio5i'S9
i.=soe a9Fihs the past 10 He3rs ana pre-
eieted lHat oei"Fe tte sPtciai session u
"iiSIess hau auJ d '''t ioi poga''',
eieelIoh oI htlea states St'la No"Id
'e a"2plsu' ne adtet'tsa ''.e itico'iie '"N
s'i3i s@ts' ''ite J" INN " s'9tto %
an income taA a'iisilu'.'e1t 10 .ne eo''s''-
lu'Iol' W""iu 'e '"'.i''" - '''''' '"o Va
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Workers March in Memory
Of NY. Fire Victims.
Stirring DemasifaiIsn with SObs
Sweeping Long Line.
Many Kue!; in Wet Streets to Pray
--75,g00 Took Active Part.

New York. April Rain reduced
to less than 5000 today the army of
4oG.1J0 workers who had planned To
march in memory eli the victims of
the Washington Place factory fire;
but what the storm took in numbers
it added in soIemnity. The demon
stratiorI VIII long b remembered by
those Who took active part and by
countless thousands who came to look
on. but who unconsciously found them
selves joining in the wave of mourn
ful emotion which swept the line OF
march.
Upon the removal fro3 the morgue
for burial OF tile eight remaining cot
fms containing the unidentified vic
Tins OF the fire, in which IA lives
in all We're lost, workers poured from
sWeatshops and garment factories
throughout the city and formed in
line at uptown and downtown start
ing points. Neither division took part
in the little funeral procession but
marched only as u demonstration,
while the eight unnamed dead We're
borne to a resting place in Il city plot.
The downtown section was headed by
49, IAACit 1eblN NbAItGIi, NlIiI GS VI liz
Triangle Waist Co.. who survived the
fire and when this contingent turned
into Washington, Square where 50
many Of their companions met death,
ore young woman in the throng lost
control Of herself and broke forth
into wall that swept the entire
throng, even to the onlookers.
Meanwhile the uptown division had
been trudgin2 south and as the two
sections poured into the square and
met, hundreds. if not thousands, burst
into tears; many knelt in the wet
streets in prayer and women and men
embraced and Wept. The police, who
were out in force, had trouble in get
ting the sobhing marchcrS into line
ithout allowing them - go around
the Asch building, where the fire oc-
Cured.
The uptown marchers, ffanked 10y
spectators spread back for 20 blocks
and the downtown line vas fully as
long. Both avenues leading to tho
square We're as great mushroom fields
ot dripping black umbrellas The only
touch of color was the small Amer
lean flags which of the marchers
carried, but even these were draped
in crepe. Now and then the line was
broken by a bedraggled banner. let
tered We mourn our loss" The del
egations Of marchers included repre-
scntatlveS from nearly all the gar
meat workers unions, the Woman's
Trades Union League, 1ac Woman's
Political Party and many women suf-
irage orgdniZa tons.
Tie bodies OF The unidentified dead
Were buried in Il city plot Of the Ever
green cemetery. The services We're
conducted in three faiths over all Of
the bodies-the Jewish, Catholic and
Protestant-scrvices all being read.
Officials of the department of char
tiles We're present as Official mourners
Tor tne city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
"CRIME WAVE"
CONTINUED from Page One.)

causes, and means of supressing 1t. Thc
Communications were:
Constant and persistent persecution of
! the social evil as an immediate method
with absolute annihlation as to the
Ultimate IDEAL This, by means of: first.
the appointment of a morals commisslon
second, the establishment of a morals
court.
In summing up present conditions, the
report says:
Most of the police are honest; one
standard of morality in Chicago applauds
dances by nearly naked women in the
name of art and condemns dances no
less worse before prosperous audiences !;
men. not women, are the ores Highest
up in the business administration of the
social evils; hotels which Ask no ques-
tc'.s" Of their patrons are a srea con-
Lbuung means to wrecked girlhood ::
prejudice against colored girls drive them
into the social evil centers either as ser
wants or inmates; the white Slave traf-
iic is here organized. The contributin, =,
cause is named as follows:
Want of the necessities of life, craving
for simple luxuries, ignorance, broken
promises, deceit of men, but chief of all
poverty. Lack of protection to immigrant
girls aids the evil says the report, and
lake steamers with no regulations are
fruitful sources of victims. Lack of
proper pay for working girls is assaiad
at great length in bitter terms and is
called the chief reason why young girls
fail 10 resist temptations placed in their
path. The causes are summed up thus:
t1.sa
economical stress on underpaid workers.
large number of seasonal trades for wo-
men. leaving periods of the year with no
employment; abnormality; unhappy
home conditions; careless and ignorant
parents; broken promises, love of ease
and luxury; craving for excitement and
changes; ignorance of hygiene.
Among the recommendations, besides
the moral court and moral commission
are these:
Instruction of children L to 16 years
old in sex hygiene, by personal attention
of parents; physical examination of appii-
cants for marriage licenses, better pay
for girls abolition of the finish system
against known members of vice district;
an intelligent and ample adult probation
system; home for old offenders; an ap-
peal to the chivalry of men; regulation
of lake boats; investigation and super
vision Of employment agencies; laws call
ing centers of the evil public nuisances,
against allowing messenger boys to go in
to vice districts; the state to take the
place Of parents toward illegtimate chit
dren: comfort stations in the city; mu-
nicipal dance halls; women officers for the
police force; vocational training for older
girls in public schools; hotels and homes
for working women and girls; vigilance
In public parks. where girls and women
visit, and less liberty for children except
under the eye of their parents; and. gen
orally closer attention of parents to the
habits, acquaintances and doings of their
children-girls and boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
FREWEN WILL RESIGN
from Parliament to Allow Timoth,
Healy to Have a Seat.

London, April 5.-Morton Frewen will
soon resign his seat in Parliament for the
northeast divisonof Cork county, as he
opposes the governments veto BIZ ans,
oesifes to create y vacancy for. TWothv
Healy, who was defeated in the last cleo
ton. Discussngfhis proposed retirement
today Mr.. Frewen said:
Il am convinced that the veto bill in.
cludes every wrong method for winpIns,
puohc opinion in England to rational
nome rules views. A second chamber of
destruction instead of construction is
compatible with the federal solution
which is the only solution. 1t is quite inn,
possible to achieve such constitutional
Encouragement as is desired without the
cooperation of both great parties.
"The furious passions that are bein-
stirred up must make the generous fin,
ancing OF the new Irish government and
the completion of the land purchas hone.
less for many years"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
SHOT -FOUR TIMES.
Bangor Clothes Cleaner in
Serious Condition.
Shooting Result Of Fracas Fol-
Living Refusal 10 Drink.
Var Veteran, Roughly Handled, Re
turns with Revolver.

r.-. ,,.,.;, r,,,,, = yyc,,7
49,
the proprietor 'i a ciol"eS ''ss'i'S'''-
establishment on Harlow street. was
shot fs.r times this morning from 4
......r,..,. !, ,ba ,,ord., ,e III bo,,,s 7
H!'&soH' ii Fe'eit" VI 'i.4 oi"'''S'i
American War. Wood VAS taken II
the Eastern Maine General hospital
;. -. rz-t.,,, +l,.,+ l., raa ro,,r
hutiet WOUNDS II! ms o',"l' "i'S III ''is
ao"ct3eh' t"' - ''' '7ii' ''"i''' a.
enc ID ti'e sil"u'.,i' - "es 7'Ne e.' '.''
al IN Ii29F5tri t,'''' 9i.'l9a oO''i''''N u
tiohs 'tt'Sts, " "a VII GNo'
''lSaS'," as 'ah'ii ,.i'' ,aS''TS '.'
lae"iat%'% &5'e+ IL st.oo'iizs' iiS iS-
iaSed !" EiH' any .S''"i' ~ ms O.
DS"F. 5Iiai ti',t ~ ''"' "'E-' VI .l'N','9'
5I'' III sii9t "oo" - puiiis,t nun ioi
"ioi,S' "HiN'l iis "eiies "a " 70" ', i''u
osHe MINI 'r haa H'' 9i''t - MIL o'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
SIXTY LkSTERS STRIKE
In A. E. Little Shop, Lynn-over 1000
Employees May Be involved.

Lynn. Mass, April 5.-S!xty lasters
employed III the shoe factory of the A.
j.. Little Co. went on strike today. Th,
disagreement arose over the failure
of the company and the lasters to
agree on. a new price list, made neces
sarN. Tie lastefs claim, by changes in
patterns and the cutting down of the
size OF the shoes. The lasters ask for
an increase of Z cent per pair for pull
Ing and I cent for operating on the
sJ-callcd 4igh tee lasts and an in
crease Of x cent per pair for pulling
and II cent for operating what are
known as Ideal machines. President
=. Il. Little of tie company is In the
Soutl a. present and the lasters re-
fuSei to grant the request of the fac
tory superintendent that no strike be
declared until after Mr.. Little's return.
The departments in n shoe factory
are 80 dependent upon each other that
X is feared more than 1000 employees
OF the factory will be made idle unless
Il speedy settlement OF the lasters'
trouble is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

the situation UP when he said he feared
50 few church members Were better in
their lives and conduct than the average
man who is not Il member it seemed To
the latter unnecessary to join a place of
worship Membership i'm church. Dr.
NcAfec insisted, should mean more than
it does in leading a spiritual life and per-
peIratinS good deeds.
OHc of the features of this campaign. it
appears. viii bc a series of whirlwind
tours made by teams passing from pIacn
I" place and stopping only long enough to
hold meetings in which picked speakers
on cvan"ctiSln. Bible study. missionary
efforts. social service and other religious
problems VIII make addresses. The cru
SADIE will be started as soon as plans are
formulated more thoroughly.
Among those who gave their advice ut
the conference yesterday were President
King of Obellin College President Mae
Kenzie of Hartford Seminary. the Rev.
Dr. Charles Il. Brown, new dean of the
Yale Divinity School: President Brown of
Union Seminary. William L. Millar of the
Iaymen's Missionary Movement. and r.
Fulton Cutting. The brotherhoods repre-
scntcd With the Y. NJ c. \. in the move
ment are the Lutheran. Baptist. Method
list. Congregational Presbyterian. United
Brethren, Disciples, Episcopal and United
Presbyterian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
SHAMPOO
BEAUHFIES HAIR

AT last it seems that a genuine
remedy Tor hair and scalp troubles
has been found, writes Mae Martyn
in the Saa Francisco Chronicle The
problem Of lifeless. unattractiva hair
and d0nGrully. diseased scalps appears
- lie solved. | find that these cuudi-
ii"ns disappear almost as it by magic
by shanpooing the hair with plain
eanihrox.
ITO prepare the shampoo, simply
dissolve q teaspoonful Of canthrox in
a cuI1 of hot water. Il makes an
abundant lather that cleanses per-
fectiV and tinses easily. The beauty
Of TINS shampoo is that it dries very
quickly and seems to invigoratp and
Put new life into the hair ana scalp
1t maHes the hair glossy. fluffy and
easy to do up. The cost of canthrox
is but little and it has the inexpres-
sihle approval Of every woman Nho
uses it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
yys2C Should
I AXE
SsrosiTA
E.EEgaEsMEszETN..lg7ElYH

the systematic employment of Sirolin.
Everybody who has caught cold. -
! IS the part OF wisdom TO do ali one
can to cut the disorder Short, and
Sirolin Goes that.
Everybody who is suffering from
cCI&h, hoarscnesS o.. catarrh. These
arc 3ymDtoms which thus treated are
Socn done away with.
Everybody, child or adult, who has
scrofula The gland swellings are
relieved very quickly and most CON-
pletely by the use of it.
Every child with whoopine cough.
Al! physicians appreciate it as an IN
commonly good remedy in casing the
disease and preventing complications.
Every person who habitually suffers
from asthma, and this includes hay
asthma (hay fever, rose cold. The
relief is immediate.
Everybody who suffers from infiu-
enza Ia grippe" The restoration
to health is one of the most promising
features of the remedy 5 employment.
Everybody who has sore throat "
Qaryngitis, pharyngitis), the sylnp-
toms of which yield to this treatment
il most marked degree.
Everybody who has the consump-
ton. This refers especially to those
who have it III the earlier stages,
although it is always indicated.
II yoHr druggist has rot pet got
.SuoiW, Scnd $I.00 fer Mii-aged
BETTE. StRG f35- oHT interesting Sau}in
booklet.
TIE SIRQIIN COMPANY a6s & 3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
TO SAVE WINNEPSAUkEE.
Bill Passed to Regulate Use of Water
From Famous Lake.

Concord, n. H.. April5. The pictur-
esque lttoral of Lake Winnepausekee is to
be preserved through the efforts of sum
mer colonists who We're successful the
State Senate a House bill fixing new
low water mark for New Hampshire's
famous inland sea.
The dry seasons of the past two or three
years with the drawing off of the water
by the lessees of water privileges left
the boat landing high and dry and expos
ed the shores as unsightly banks OF mud
The result was bill in the Legislature
this year raising the low water mark 2l
inches. Hereafter manufacturers will
be forbidden to use waters of the lake
when the new low water line is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
FOUR NEW BATTLESHIPS
Three With Smaller Craft for Turkey
--cne With Destroyers for Chill.

Constantinoplc. April 5.-Armstrong-
WEitWcrth and Company, Limited of
London, have been awarded the con-
tract for the vessels of the new Turk
ish navy, consisting of three battle
ships OF 1850 tons each, and several
small craft The original tender
of this firm was $425 per ton and they
received the contract only upon re-
dacing their price 10 $400, the figures
submitted by the Palmers Shipbuilding
and lrcn Company, limited. Of Lon
don, in conjunction with the Bethle-
hem Steel Company
Under the latter tender the war
saips would have been built in Eng
land and with American armor and
guns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

StoI9ach-Riie

is a medicine Of quality and purify.
y remedy mat has thousands and
toous#wts.c: anres to its credit. If YOU
suffer Fs4 Indigestion, dyspe} sia.
teu. .a8,a. IS after eating. gas
poor aJ..cll.'. lioating and iast. but
mot tn.st. e'a-' patton, You should not
ful t. ~ ID, Can any ether medicine
et7ow s.,eh rcsg':o and suoh &es.lmon-
i2ls f~or, hsoor7hIs, Upright people.
rig1< Ecrc N your n7i1as"s -:r.linach- :
t.ite j. ra.n.-e nded and ,lJr.aea by
l.ilNs.H.aazs via preser."e 6 II their
Patients. -'.r. unscrUpul5us Gruggis,s s
".l {" /. sci YOU sometniu- lust
as ea.a., ,at=a2ore is nothing Just a,
e..oG -thcTr . no Substitutes for
.. .a~-H-i2te. See that y5p oJ.ain the
mine, as a*ist that you st u
package jnst like this:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Last Day for Chilean Tenders.

IonJon, April 5.-TIs is the last
day ON which the Chilean government
VIII receive tenders for the construc-
ton of Il hattleship OF o600o tons
and six destroyers of about 1000 tons
each. The American firms which
agreed to compete when the specif
cations. originally drawn to the ad-
vantage of british builders were al
tered, will hand their lids to the
Chilean legation at Washington The
European companies will submit their
figures to tie Chilean nav! mission
here.