davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
COAST LEAGUE


Miss Hazel IIotchkiHa of Berkeley,
Cat. Is once more the woman tennis
champion of tho States. by defeating
Miss Florence Sutton last month
She now has held the championship
for three years.
The women tennis champions have
been as follows:
lSg0-Miss T. G. Roosevelt
iS9l-Miss NJ. H. Cahill.
iS22-Mlss NJ. T.. Cahill.
ls9%-Miss A. NJ Terry.
lS?i--Miss H. T. Helwig.
lS95-Miss j. y. Atkinson.
1896 Miss r. H. Moore.
1897 Miss i. p. Atkinson.
1SaS-Miss J. =. Atkinson.
lS99-Miss Marion Jones.
l9oo-Miss Myrtle MCGreer.
l9Ol-Miss r. H. Moore.
l9O2-Miss Marion Jones.
l903-Miss r.. H. Moore.
l9Oi-Miss May Sutton.
Miss r. II Moore.
l9OG-Miss H. II. IIomans.
l9O7-MisE Evelyn Sears.
1905 Mrs BarCcr-Wallach
1909 Miss Hazel HotChkisg
l?l0-Miss Hazel Hotchkiss.
l9ll-Miss Hazel Hotchkiss.
8: !; ::
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Supusc, the giant" Of the Ecio Uni
ycrsty team, win do the twirIimg for
tn" Nipponosc tomorrow. lie Is a
powerful pitcher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

K"yama Is well known to all Ho-
noluIu pitchers for his hitting ability.
Every time he comes To bat ii Ii II case
of the bali flying out into the field
some where.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Cities of Refuge.

In the tumultuous days of old, when
'every mans hand was against every
other man and every other mans hand
against him." when the principle of
''due process Of law" was practically
unknown and private vengeance was
the rule of the day. it was absolutely
necessary that there should be some
place to which one could fly for safety.
Such were the ''cities of refuge" of
which there were six in Palestine. He
who succeeded in reaching such asy-
lum when pursued by his would be de-
stroyer was safe until his right to pro-
lection was judicially decided. In all
probability there We're cities of refuge
in other countries than Palestine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In tho Lunqs,

Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In tho Lungs.
A group of old salts at Sailors Snug
Harbor were discussing the popular
belief that drowning person must
come to the surface of the water three
times before he can possibly drown.
"Well," said Captain Tom Morgan,
there is little ground for that suppo-
siton. The truth is, a drowning per-
son may sink the first time, never to
rise again, or he may, as in the ma
jorfty Of cases, rise three times before
he sinks forever.
1T all depends on the quantity Of
water that he swallows when he sinks
and the size of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs are inflated. So long as one
keeps his head above the water he can
float with very little effort
"But as soon as the person sinks he
gulps down lot Of water. If after
he has swallowed this water he has
any air left in his lungs he will IN
doubtedly rise again and will continue
to sink and rise until all the air has
been worked out Of his lungs.
I'm most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks
the first time to leave him exhausted,
but as there is still air left in the lungs
he soon finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he sinks, however,
the supply Of air in his lungs grows
less until ultimately there is nothing
left to support him, when he will
drown."-New York Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
The Second Man.

A teacher said to her class, "Who
was the first man?"
George Washington" little boy
shouted promptly.
''How do you make out that George
Washington was the first man." said
the teacher, smiling indulgently.
Because" said the little boy, "he
was first in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts Of his countrymen."
But at this point a larger boy held
up his hand. "Well," said the teacher
to him, "who do you think was the
first man?''
II don't know what his name was,'
said the larger boy, 'but know it
wasn't George Washington, a'am, be-
cause the history book says George
Washington married widow, so of
course there must have been a man
ahead of him. New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
DUST IN The AIR.
Its Influence Upon the Suns Heat IL
tho Atmosphere.

Its Influence Upon the Suns Heat IL
the Atmosphere.
When the air is very thick and hazy
it may contain floating dust particles
to the number Of from 10000 to 10000
in every cubic centimeter, while Gu
bic centimeter Of very clear air may
contain only from dozen to a few
hundred particles. ~
An English observers data indicate
that, there is relation between the
quantity of dust and the temperature
Of the air. A great amount Of dust, it is
thought, increases the temperature in
the daytime and checks the fall of tenn
perature at night. =
The reason is that the presence of
dust serves as an obstruction to the
free radiation Of heat through the air.
The sunbeams pass through very pure,
clear air without lending much heat to
it, and at night the heat received by
the ground during the day readily es-
capes through the same air, but if the
atmosphere is heavily laden with dust
the suns rays are partly arrested by
the particles which, becoming heated,
in turn warm the air, and in like man
ner heat radiated from the earth at
night is retained in the hazy layers of
air in contact with it's surface.
Without its atmosphere, which serves
as coverlet to protect it against the
fearful cold Of space, the surface of
the earth would be frozen like that of
the airless moon But the data gath.
cred by reliable observers show that
the atmospheric blanket wrapped
around our planet varies in it's power
to retain heat in proportion to the
amount of dust particles it contains
Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
State News.

Mrs. W. W. Wright, widow of the
first station agent st. Cloud ever had,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. GUIDE, in Duluth last Friday.
She was IS years of age.
Three Minneapolis youths, 10 to IL
years old, heard there was a revolu-
ton in Mexico. They decided the rev.
olutionists we're the ones to be
aided, and accordingly left their Min.
neapolis homes. The three we're
found at Little Falls, and the Mime.
apolis police notified.
While cleaning the Presbyterian
church at Dilworth on Sunday after.
noon preparatory to services Leslie
Burr discovered the 81, 900 draft and
other booty stolen from the Dilworth
postoffice last Thursday night. The
registered draft and stamp books had
been concealed in the altar.
Aliens seeking naturalization
papers in this state will in future
have to come into court with "abso-
lutely clean hands," says Examiner
r. K. Doe of St. Paul. That means
they must have been law-abiding for
five years previous to application
for naturalization papers. This
ruling applies to federal, state and
municipal laws.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

A Heart to Heart Taik-Now Don't Dodge
This isn't q get-rich-quick scheme
or treatise on how to bring up the
baby. It's just a little talk on pho.
Biography in general, and Easter pho.
tographs in particular. Easter is
only few short days away now, and
after you have been out in that new
hat or those new clothes, what more
sensible or pleasant thing can you do
then to drop into our studio and have
your picture taken? It will certainly
be a pleasure for your friends to see
you looking up to date and prosper
Gus through the medium of good
photograph, to say nothing of the
delight and qualification it will bring
you personally. You only live once,
anyway, so take this little talk to
heart and come in and have your pic.
ture taken in your new Easter clothes.
Our photographs are beautiful in
every way, and you will certainly be
delighted with your Easter pictures II
they are taken by
Jos. L. Payette,
Your Home Photographer.
Open every day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
MEN M J E YEARS AGO

/. s. Mudgett has gone to California
to accompany his wife and children
home. En-. N 4. 5.@#.
P. Foley Of the firm of Foley Bros,
railroad contractors, was at the
American house on Sunday.
The Misses Jennie, Grace and
Lydia Mckenzie were among the
callers at the Union Office last
Thursday. @s.. 4%E
George M. Reynolds and Miss Alice
George we're married at the residence
of the BRIDES father, Charles
George, last Thursday afternoon by
Rev. J. S. Bouck of this place.
Joseph Hickman is back from Elk
River and he and his pleasant little
wife are keeping house. Joe is at
work again in Galley & Cordiner's
paint shop.
Spencer Brook Correspondence
large gathering of brothers and sis
ters of Mrs. Flora Hope met at the
house of her father, E. G. Clough, on
Sunday to welcome her.
Don't build your expectations too
high. A railroad will work wondrous
changes in Princeton, but it will be
years before you can make a St.
Cloud or Anoka out of the place.
Sheriff Howard and Bob Dunn, two
red hot railroad men, we're at the
Greenbush polls from the opening to
the close and we're Hospitality enter
tanned at Peter Robideau's and
Alexander Deshaw's.
Albert Stimson, the veteran log
scaler, was at the American house on
Sunday evening. He has just re-
turned from the pineries, where he
scaled during the winter %, 500, 900 feet
of logs, nearly half the cut on Rum
river waters.
The railroad proposition carried by
vote of 430 to sc, but Milo, poor
lonely Milo, voted against it by 81 to
20. Princeton led the van and the
vote of PAL for and not a single ballot
against is conclusive evidence that
Princeton wants railroad and
wants it badly. The unanimous vote
was handsome compliment to Jas.
J. Hill and a credit to the town.
Greenbush did herself proud with a
vote of 81 to 3, as did also Baldwin
with II to 2. The railroad is now as
sured beyond the peradventure of a
doubt,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
The Creameries of Minnesota.

Minnesota creameries paid out $22,-
290, 955 for butterfat last year accord
ing to figures from the forthcoming
biennial report of the state dairy and
food commissioner. There are 1877
creameries in the state and the total
of butter manufactured last year OK
ceeded 100000 pounds. The season
OF 1910 was an unusually dry one and
dairy conditions were therefore not
the best. The majority of these
creameries are owned, managed and
operated by the farmers, who elect the
officers and decide upon the policy of
the association. The proceeds of
stock sales are first used to pay for
the creamery buildings and equipment
and to provide contingent or build
ing fund for improvements generally.
Sometimes sinking fund is provided
by deducting each month a few cents
per hundred pounds for milk
marketed. In some instances divi-
dends are restricted to reasonable
rate, 6, 8 or 10 per cent, and the fund
distributed back to patrons at the end
OF the year. Most of these creameries
are operated in the truly cooperative
way, there being no bonus asked even
when dividends sometimes run as high
as 30 and 40 per cent, and any new
conner can become q stakeholder BY
buying share or more OF stock. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
BOGUS BROOK

Title Emme is on the sick list.
The Kuhrke Bros. were out trading
horses last Sunday. I
Emma Kuhrke called at the Dal.
chow home on. Monday evening.
Oscar Lundgren was pleasant
caller at G. Hoeft's on Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Emma Dalchow, who has beer
staying with her sister, Mrs. Argyle,
has returned home.
Miss Hattie Jopp, Mrs. A. Kuhrke
and Mrs. II. Jopp called at A.
Schmitz' last Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Peterson, who spent the winter
in the woods, has returned. We are
all glad to see him back again.
Callers at Henry Dalchow's on Sun.
day were John Meyer and family,
August Meyer and family, John Dal.
chow and Carl Rick.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the home of the Misses Ella and Lena
Dalchow on Sunday evening and q
pleasant time was had by all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
SPENCER BROOK .

Jay Smith and wife of Zimmerman
we're calling on friends at this place
on Sunday.
A large number of people from herr
attended the auction sale at Green
lake on Monday.
Eugene nefavor and wife of Brad
ford we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Messer on Sunday.
J. M. Anderson is moving into the
Jay Smith house. he had to vacate
the G. Thompson house.
Mrs. Fred Goodwin and little
daughter we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Chapman last week.
Mabel Larson, teacher, held the
state examination at the Chapman
school house on Monday and Tues.
day.
Nellie Messer, who has been attend.
ing school near Minneapolis, was
obliged to return home on account OF
i'll health.
Sam Turner and G. Finstrom went
to Isanti last week to meet the man.
ager of the telephone line in regard tc
securing an all-night service.
There will be an entertainment and
box supper at the Chapman schoo.
house on Saturday evening, March
rs. All are cordially invited.
Prairie fires are to be seen ever,
evening. People should be careful
about setting fires these windy days
as there is considerable hay still or
the marshes.
Mr.. Olson, the ditch contractor, me,
with serious accident on SATURDAY.
last by being thrown from the rea,
end of wagon. One of his fee,
caught in the wheel and he sustained
a fracture and dislocation of the knee
joint. BE was taken to MINNEAPOLIS
on the evening train.
Friends of Art Reynolds to The
number of Is surprised him BY call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
66o Farm + ireside.
0leanings By Orr Country
Correspondence. 80.

oxBoW ~4@ ~
Chas. Sleeves had the misfortune to
lose valuble horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annis we're
guests at Bulleigh's on Sunday last.
We are pleased to hear that VIM.
Harter is recovering from his recent
severe illness.
Edwin Carr has come home from
Minneapolis and intends remaining
during the summer.
The necktie ball at the M. B. A.
hall was we'll patronized by the Ok.
bow young folks and very enjoyable
time was reported.
Leon Annis is preparing to go to
Kalispell, Montana, soon. Chas.
Roadstrom will accompany him as
far as North Dakota.
They say Jesse Sleeves started "out
west" last Thursday. Just what point
he is aiming for is uncertain but most
AAn01y lao WALL ~ oS Aoi dS Ous O1Ouu
at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Anderson,
Harold and Vera Anderson, and Geo.
Ransom we're entertained Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Henschel.
Don't forget the basket social at the
Schmidt school house on Saturday
night, March Is. Ladies take we'll
filed bakets and gentlemen well-flled
pocket books.
It is said that some farmers are
getting ready to do 'dry farming'
this coming summer. The prospect
looks dry enough for every one except
those connected with the liquor traffic.
Fire broke out from some burning
brush piles and destroyed several
tons of hay belonging to Walt Annis.
The fire also threatened his straw.
berry patch, but by strenuous efforts
it was prevented from doing other
damage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
WEST SPENCER BROOK,

WEST SPENCER BROOK.
Lawrence Swanson is hauling hay
to Princeton.
Farmers are commencing to go into
the fields to work.
Jim Mckenzie made business trip
to Princeton on Friday.
81. W. Prescott made a business trip
to Princeton on Monday.
Ernest Ellingwood made business
trip to Princeton on Monday.
Frank Giles has moved onto the old
Stadden farm near the brook.
Modene Bros. were saving wood in
our neighborhood last Thursday and
Fridayy
G. A. Williams and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill Clough.
Mrs. n. W. Prescott's mother is
very sick at the home of her son,
Henry Young.
Several from our neighborhood at
tended the VanAlstein auction near
Princeton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mckinney are
the happy parents of a baby girl
which arrived on St. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Pete Peterson has been staying
at Jim McKenzie's the past week help
ing to take care of Oracle, who has
been confined to tie house with sick
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Fine Young Horaas. .

| have some fine horses at my barn
sound, young animals suitable for
farm or general purpose work. You
will probably never again be able to
obtain horses Of this sort at so low a
price IS these are being offered for.
Call Ct the = barn and size them up:
site ....l.. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Hers tho Credit.

There is one thing like about your
husband-he never hurries you when
getting ready to go out with him.
every little credit is due to him for
that, my dear. Whenever see that
am not likely to be ready in time l
simply hide his hat or his gloves and
let him hunt for them up and down
until have finished dressing."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Special Notice.

From now until the first of May
will make The best four dollar photo.
graphs for only $3.50 per dozen; also
a great reduction in the price of Other
styles and sizes. If you are wise you
will take advantage of this specia
offer. Remember studio in Princeton
is open the first and third SATURDAY.
only of every month.
TIT P. J. Nelson, Photographer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Mcmillan & STANLEY.
Pure Big Four Seed Oats

Blue stem seed wheat, fine seed bar.
Icy, also fax, at the elevator. Call
early and secure your seed, as good
seed will be- scarce. First come, first
served. >S'sf .,* =. ( *$3 ,3.l M
= 13-tfc g. .- P.J. Wikeen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
His Little Task.

Every suspicious man, they say"
Every. Bought a dictionary last
week. and'now he's counting the words
to see il 1t contains as many as the
publishers aim."-Washington Her
aid. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Pickle Growers, Attention.

We are now ready to accept con-
tracts for pickle acreage for the COM
ing season of 1911.
Don't forget to call at the First
National bank for a contract. Seed
will be furnished free again this year.
Haarmann Pickle Co..
12-tc Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Amhiquous.

How are you. old man? Feeling
pretty strong?' ...c- -. FL
mo, only just managing to keep out
Of the grave '+s .sE.
"Oh, I'm sorry: to hear that!' Judges
Library. ~ @fl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Farm Loans,
Open every day.

We have unlimited money with
which to place farm loans, on best
terms, without delay. No trouble to
borrower. Apply to US and we attend
to all the details.
Mcmillan & Stanley,
Successors to M. S. Rutherford &
Co. Princeton, MINI. Tiff
Several hundred farms to sell. We
are in correspondence with buyers
from all parts of the country. List
your farms with US.
Farmers Land Co.,
1l-2tp Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Eczema Cure q Beauty Wash.

AISA0AA0 SuIo u DobuLy "bSns
Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty
specialists, that can compare with
this mild liquid for cleansing the skin
of pimples, blackheads, rash, and all
similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle of
D. D. D. should be kept on hand in
every household. A trial Is cent
bottle will show you the merits of this
great remedy as complexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleansing
the skin, and leaving it as soft, as
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child.
Get rs cent bottle and keep it in
the house. c. A. Jack, Princeton,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

DO You Want to Sell Your Farm?
If so, we can sell it for you as we
have a number of prospective buyer
for 80, 120 and 160-acre farms in the
vicinity of Princeton. Do not delay
but correspond with US at once.
Yours for a quick sale,
The Anderson Land Co.,
otto Milaca, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

ing ct his home on Wednesday
evening Of last week to help him cele-
brate his 55th birthday anniversary.
They presented him with nice rocker
as token Of esteem. A fine lunch
was served at midnight and q very de-
lightful time was passed by all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-25
CONWAY CORRESPONDENCE.
Good Rains-Acc identalIy shot-Wo-
man Cruelty Treated.

Conway, Okla, July 24-This coun-
try has had fine rain, all creeks
we're out of banks. This rain came
too late TO do corn any good, but Il
will make cotton and hay.
While ont hunting Yesterday John
Ruble and Jim Laughlin got to shoot
ing at a snake. Laughin accidentally
shot Ruble in the neck and shoulder.
The shot being small Ruble has a
chance of recovery.
The Methodsts are holding an out
door meeting at Steedman. Quite a
number OF converts being obtained.
About two years ago a man came
in 10 this place to cut railroad ties,
having one small child, his wife being
dead. Ne boarded at Jim Laughlin's
where they took care of the child. At
ter few months he and Mr.. Laugh
lin's daughter, Irene, ran away and
married against the old mans will.
shortly after their departure this man
John Brooks by name-was found
drunk on the road near Hugo and his
companion. an old man, dead. The
old man having been beaten to death.
Brooks was arrested and remained in
jail about a year finally coming clear,
the state being unable to prove enough
TO make a case. on being released
from iail he came here and he and his
wife left the country, no one know
ing their whereabouts, and on July
4th inst. Mr. Laughlin got word from
the sheriff at Poteau that his daugh-
ter was seriously hurt and to come
at once. On arriving there Laughlln
found his daughter at the point OF
death caused by wounds inflicted up
on her body by her husband.
Brooks and his wife were living in
a tent about one mile from the Ark
ansas river at a point called Wilson
Rock. One evening he told his wife
he was going to kill her and marry
another and proceeded to beat and
torture his wife in the most inhuman
manner.
Brooks was arrested and is now in
Poteau Jail.
Mr.. Laughl.n has his daughter here
now under the care of a physician.
There is a chance for her recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-25

ner bell he will freeze 10 his humble
pallet, until his corpuscles coagulate.
When it comes to Incidence, the OFF
spring of a Holstein heifer makes the
Brotherhood of Hobos look busier
than a small boy with the shingles.
More Holstein calves come to a VIC
lent death at the hands of red auto
mobiles and irate manure spreaders
than all other beasts of the field com
bned. unless it is the Buff Cochin
rooster, which will stand up in the
road and crow in the face of a seven
passenger touring car. The only way
to get any action out of the Holstein
is TO saunter up behind him when ne
is wrapped in thought and jar him out
of his trance with a fourtined fork.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-25
NEW RURAL MAIL ROUTES.
Free Rural Mail Delivery Routes in
Oklahoma Commencing Sept. I.

Washington JuIv 32-The follow
ino now tree rural mail delivery
rooms have hoo, ordered establish.
od ~. olIahoms ~ commence 71ei.
.e.,,.e nm Son, f..
c,..,., u..-,....., oo,.,,,,.
-. - .,,a,,,. H..
'',5 w. .,' '.,,- '
anna 7.'''
"e'''a'''' ~ AK 'o.'i'' 'ou'' .>''
''. 'e'I''' ''I''E ''''1S ''''''''''
'"'.
'han"v Ellis county additional
service, route NO. -; length 10
miles, families, lo2.
Coear, Caddo county 'additiona.
service. route No - length, TWEEN
" miles families, lightweight.
Holdenyille Hughes county Cad-
ditional service. route No. 81: length
twentv-nfne and an eighth miles;
families. 200.