davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
ESTES BROOK,


Butternutting is all the fad here.
Get your school supplies at the
Bazaar.
Pearl Raiche was visiting friends in
this village on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and
family Sundayed at J. O. Beden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Person visited at
Jake Mahler's on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Ayers and Selma Sand
quist spent Sunday afternoon at
Sandquist's.
The Young Peoples society of
Saron church will meet with the
Misses Sandquist next "Wednesday
evening. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Among those who attended the
state fair we're Charlie Erickson, VIM.
Penrod, Harry Bemis, Bill and Fred
Bonn, Luther Jones and Miss Olive
Ayers.
Arvid Lind is the proud possessor
of a new top buggy with automobile
seat. Girls, wear your best smile
and you may be rewarded with a de-
lightful ride.
| A basket supper will be given at the
81. L. Bemis home next Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the M. E. church.
Ladies are requested to bring baskets
of provisions.
Miss Hulda Bergman, who was en-
ployed at Princeton, is home. She is
suffering from an attack of pleurisy
and neuralgia. We hope she may
soon recover.
= Lyman Beden of Oregon arrived
here last week and has been renewing
old acquaintance. He is a son Of
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Beden and a
brother of Mrs. Fred Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bemis, Ray
Bemis, John Bemis, Mrs. Clara
Crook and Jess Bemis are here
They came down to attend the buria
: of their sister, Mrs. Stanchfeld.
Girls, watch the new house being
built in Dogville.
. Esther Normandin was a pleasan
= caller at Estes Brook on Sunday.
Misses Allie and Maud Ayers ar
:, visiting in Minneapolis this week.
d Miss Selma Sandquist spent Sun
r day afternoon at her home in Dog
Vile.
a Miss Mabel Kronstrom of Princeton
t. Sundayed at the home of j. Lind
It quist.
Everybody seemed to be looking TO
% the meat man on Saturday. He faile
e to appear.
n The meeting at the NJ. E. church
conducted by Misses Sanford an
81 Moneylaw, are we'll attended,.
d F. Lindquist was seen goin
O. through town Monday. We are al
ways glad to see your smiling face
Ia Frank.
fe Martin Thorson of Long Siding wa
N seen riding through Dogville at a lat
hour last Thursday. His brother &C
Of companied him back.
Is We are sorry to hear of the death {
TO Mrs. 81. Stanchfeld of Forester
Mrs. Stanchfeld was a sister {
J., Eugene, Harry and Alvin Bemis {
w this vicinity.
,g A jolly bunch of thirteen from Dos
e. vile went butternutting on Su nda
afternoon and picked a wagon DO
n full. Everybody along the road too
ID them for band of gypsies and seve
~ al boys came out to them to have the
he fortunes told.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
OPSTEAD.

A. @. Kilmer and Peter Sehiln we're
both hauling salt for Holm & Kalberg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellgren enter
tanned a few OF their friends at supper
last Sunday evening.
Lewis Anderson, who is working at
Fischer's mill, had his hand cut in
some way last Friday.
Many improvements have been
made at the school house. It has
been painted on the outside, scrubbed
on the inside, the yard has been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

cleaned up and a number of hitching
posts put in.
Mrs. G.. W. Freer returned home
last Friday evening after an extended
visit with relatives at Greenbush.
Oscar Thyreen, a northern Mime
sofa lumberman, visited friends at
Eastwood over Sunday of last week.
Miss Edna Oliver of Vineland ar
rived on Saturday evenings train
from Onamia. She will teach in the
Opstead school. Miss Oliver taught
our school last term and We are all
glad to see her among US again.
Miss Anna Haglund was pleasantly
taken by surprise last Friday even
ing, when a number of her friends
came to help her celebrate her twen-
tieth birthday anniversary. A nice
lunch was served and the evening was
spent in playing games.
SPENCER BROOK.
Mr.. Seastrand has moved his tents
down to the old Nicholas place. He
is getting along fine with his excavat'
ing.
There was large crowd of people
from Cambridge and other places
here on Sunday to see the dredge,
work. It is worth going quite way!
to see.
Miss Stella Reynolds returned
home last Saturday from Waverly
Iowa, where she has been visiting tn
last five weeks. She is much i'm
proved in health.
Through carelessness while putting
up hay George Stafford got pitch
fork stuck into the aeshy part of hi
leg. Blood poisoning is feared. H
is staying in Cambridge under tn
care of physician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

day, after fortnight's visit with
friends and relatives.
Freeman Parks arrived here on
Tuesday from Nesland, S. D., and
will visit friends and relatives for a
time. His sister, Stella, will accom-
pany him on his return home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Gust Lind and daughter, Ellen, At
tended the fair in the cities few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steadman of
Princeton, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Patten on Sunday.
Miss Esther Holman went to Mime
apolis on Wednesday to attend the
fair and visit with friends and rela-
tives.
The Misses Lillian Gustafson and
Gertrude Orne called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlin on Sunday
evening.
About twenty boys and girls
gathered at the home of Frank Hol-
man on Saturday night and a good
time was spent by all.
Mrs. Rooney and sons, Charles
and Howard, returned to their home
in Council Bluffs, Iowa, on wednes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

the largest country schools in the
county, and had about 60 scholars
last year. Miss Rose Ames will be
the teacher this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson
and Mrs. Alfred Skoglund and son,
Arthur, we're Sunday callers at the
Albin SwensOn home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Frank n. Loucks has sold his 30
acre farm in Greenbush to Frank
Simpson of Minneapolis. Mr.. Simp-
son will enter into possession this
fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
THREE CORNERS.

Scott Lambert visited his sister,
Mrs. Geo. King, on Monday.
Miss Esther Nelson spent Sunday
at Spectacle lake visiting friends.
Mrs. Elias Fiero of Baldwin visited
her parents here for few days last
week.
Alex Nelson and boys returned
home last week from Baldwin, where
they we're haying.
E. W. Severance returned home on
Sunday from O. Hamilton's, where he
helped make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lambert have
returned home after visiting relatives
and friends here and in Baldwin.
School commenced on Monday with
Miss Olson as teacher. We wish her
success. She is boarding with Mrs.
E. A. Taylor.
We wish the correspondent in dis.
trict "a would stay in his or her owr
backyard and not gobble up the Three
| Corners items.
Mrs. Hemphill, niece of Mrs
Fiero, and children are visiting here
| and expect to return to their home ir
Minneapolis on Monday.
Services will be held at King!
school house on Sunday at 3 O'Clock
by Rev. Goodell of Princeton. Al
invitation is extended to all.
The ball game played at Charlie
Berry's between Three Corners ant
Baldwin on Sunday resulted in ;
score of IL to 10 in favor of the latter
Mr.. and Mrs. George King, Susi
and Lydia King and Mr.. and Mrs
Elias Fiero and children attended th
ball game on Sunday at Charli
Berry's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
No Chance to Save Dam.

Black River Falls, Wis, Oct. g.
Telephone advices from Delrs dam,
eighteen miles up the river. says the
dam has gone out and the manager
IN charge says that nothing can save
the Hatfield dam. The water at this
point is the. highest in years and IL
the Hatfield dam is swept away the
loss will be tremendous. The people
are pan1c-stricken but they were noti-
fed to move from the lower levels in
time.
A large district, including the city
OF Black River Falls. is under water
and great district in the Black river
valley is also inundated.
The breaks in the dams followed the
accumulation of water following a
weeks rain which filled the reservoirs
to an extent never known before.
Early today the water broke
through the embankment at the west
side OF the upper dam and before noon
the break occurred on the west side of
the lower or main dam. The dam
proper is still holding but the waters
have washed around it and are pour
ing through 1t tremendous volume.
At IL o'clock the telephone opera.
tor at Black River Falls. ten miles
below Hatfield reported to the head.
quarters here that the water was sur.
rounding the telephone building, that
the people were moving out of the
houses in the lower part of the town
and that it was dangerous to remain
longer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
No. Intervention

Washington, Oct. 6-State depart
ment officials after careful reading Of
the six articles of The Hague conven-
ton bearing upon mediation have fall
ed to find any mandatory provision re.
quiring neutral nation to offer. to me-
diate. although it is admitted that the
first article, under a strained con-
struction, might have conveyed an op-
posite impression.
The council of the inter-parliamen:
tary union at its session in Paris. ap-
pears to have fallen into that error. in
the opinion of the officials here. At
any rate the state department. having
taken notice of the warning publicly
given by Italy that it will not welcome
mediation until she is in physical pos
session of Tripoli, feels bound to await
some sign that Americas good Offices
would be acceptable to the principals
before moving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
WANTS FEES
Wisconsin Attorney Has Big Claim
Against Millionaire Estate.


Against Millionaire Estate.
Chicago. Oct. 6.-Judge A. L. San
born of Madison, Wis, today appeared
before Judge Peter S. Grosscup in the
federal circuit court as witness in
a hearing of Judge Sanborn's claim
of $10,900 for attorney fees against
the estate of James Stimson. former
wealthy banker of Hamilton, Ont.
Judge Sanborn also holds an inter-
est in a claim Of $4,000 against the
same estate, for work done while a
member of the law firm of Spooner
and Sanborn. the senior member
which was former U. S. Senator John
G. spooner. Both. claims involved are
for work done prior to Jan. 6. 1905,
when Judge Sanborn went on the
bench.
The assets of the Stimson estate. it
is said. amount to but 100000. More
than six hundred creditors. who lost
their savings when his Hamilton bank
failed in 1890. object to payment OF
the attorneys fees. which they declare
excessive.
Judge Sanborn was first retained by
Stimson to fight tax suits at Superior.
Wis. near which city in nouglas coun-
ty Simpson had 2,100 acres. OF timber
lands. Other services covered pc
riod of several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS
WERE AVOIDED
?renchrnan Raised Flag of
France Over the Fort at
Agadier g.
THE FRENCH Government
QUICKLY DSAV0|DED ACT
Asked the Moroccan Authorities to
Remove the Flag and End the In
cident-Frenchmen Were Defying
Local Caliph BY Hosting Flag.

Berlin. Oct "a group of French
men hoisted the French flag over the
tort at Agadier. Morocco. The act
threatened for a time grave interna-
tional complications. 1t is announced
that France had proclaimed protec-
torate and that French cruiser was
enroute for Agadier. The French gov
ernment Immediately disavowed the
action and as it Is not represented at
Agadier. instructions were sent to the
French consul at Mogador to ask the
Moroccan authorities to take meas
ures to remove the flag and end the in
cident.
According to the latest advices the
Frenchmen were defying the local
caliph of Agadier who on his own re-
sponsibility had ordered the French
colors lowered, but 1t is expected that
the Frenchmen will yield when they
learn that their government has dis
avowed their act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
RECEIVERS MONEY.

Chicago, Oct. "a decision order-
ing the recovery Of 100000 by S. w.
Straus and company from the Nation
The suit was the outcome Of trans
actions by Samuel N. Hoffheimer.
nephew Of the late Nelson Morris, in
which a brokers as firm took up
drafts amounting to 100000.
The drafts were bought by .Straus
and company drawn on Nelson Nor
ris.
A civil suit was started against the
bank. which it was claimed was negli-
gent in the presentation of the drafts.
1t was claimed had they done so at
the proper time. they could have dis
covered that the transactions of Hoff-
heimer were fiictiouS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
DUMAS FATE WAS
LEFT TO JURY
The Court Refused to Dis
miss Case For Want of
Evidence

Bemidji. Mimi. Oct. 6-Although he
admitted that the point of law raised
by the attorneys for DR.. Delbert F.
dumas, mayor of Cass Lake, who is on
trial charged with ATTEMPTED arson.
was good one and that on the same
arguments in civil case he would
grant the motion to discharge the de-
fendant. Judge w. S. McClenahan at
the opening of court this morning re-
fused to assume the responsibility Of
"annihilating all the preparation the
state has gone to when it has no
chance at any appeal. while that
privilege still remains to the prisoner. +"
Judge Spooner. in his argument to
have the case dismissed, raised the
points that the indictment charging
an attempt at arson was faulty and
the evidence introduced by the state
has not shown that there was an ac-
tual effort on the part of DR.. Dumas
to burn the postofff.s, q al jtI.uposky or
that even after Mikf Davis and Mar
tin Behan entered khe building that
any attempt was made.
The court sustained the indictment
but confessed that the other conten-
tions appeared we'll founded from a
legal standpoint but after explaining
as outlined above. his reasons for so
doing denied the motion to dismiss.
Freeman P. Lane for the defense,
said it had been so apparent the Judge
as matter of law. would sustain the
contention for dismissal that the de-
fendant did not have his witnesses in
court and said that counsel for DR..
Dumas would forego an opening ad-
dress to the jury if the judge would
adjourn court until 1880 o'clock this
afternoon so as to permit the wit
nesses to come from Cass Lake.
We shall adjourn court. but you
need not omit the opening address to
the jury. We do not want it said that
the defendant has not had every op-
portunity for fair trial." said the
judge.
Counsel. for the defendant, however,
said that they would not take up any
time in statement to the jury and
evidence for the defendant is being
heard at the afternoon session. There
are about fifteen witnesses including
DR.. Dumas himself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
TEN THOUSAND
DIED IN FIGHTS
Chinese in Sze-Chuen Are
Desperate and Many Are
Committing Suicide !

Peking, Oct. 6.-The American
Methodist missionaries at Chelg Tu,
the recently besieged capital Of Szz-
Chuen province. telegraphed today
that they estimated that 10000 per-
sons We're killed during the fighting
between the insurgents and the gov
ernment troops. OF the dead 1000
were soldiers and the othere rebels.
Ten thousand rebels are in possess
sion of the several cities southwest
Of Cheng Tu. Soldiers are marching
against them today. AS a result Of
the uprising. 1t is stated, thousands Of
natives are homeless and many are
becoming desperate and are commit
ting suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

most doubt. Hon. Frank Cochrane.
Hon. George e. Foster, Andrew Brod-
er and +. w. Crothers seem fairly
sure of portfolios. The province will.
1t is stated, have only five ministers in
view of the increased representation
for the west.
w. T. White, the Toronto financiar.
who worked so strenuously for Mr..
Borden during the campaign. arrived
In the capital this morning in COM
pany with z. A. Lash. K. c.. and ]. S.
Wilson. All three had private
conference with Mr.. Borden. Mr..
White is being doomed as good
choice for minister of finance and he
has the support of the influential Tor
onto policy dictators of the Conser-
vative party. Mr.. Borden it is under
ings of Mr.. Whites new political
godfathers. Others still in the running
for Ontario are A. E. Kemp. Major
Sharpe and w. F. Maclean. Col. Sam
hughes may be satisfied with a high
,tst 'Nn in the militia department.
- Son. apparent that the capitalist
ano- etp tectionist element will be
very stt> CD NE new government.
mer and real emoerat % pe The e 1asy rest vail Wil
for the most part, belong to the pro.
fessional and vested interest class.
Late last night it was stated from
an authoritative source that Mr.
Whites entry into the. government
was assured, though whether or not
he will take the finance department is
still problematical. His selection
makes 1t practically certain that the
Ontario ministers will be Messrs. Fos.
ter, Cochrane, Broder. Crothers and
White. Mr.. Borden expects to have
his announcement of the cabinet slate
ready for the press by Tuesday morn.
ing.
One of the first official duties of the
new premier and his colleagues will
be to go to Quebec to officially wei.
come the Duke of Connaught on Fri
dav Of next week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
ASKS RECEIVER
Scrap Iron Dealer Wants One fo
Western Steel CORPORATION.

Western Steel Corporation.
Seattle. Oct. 6.-The suit of Aaron
Rome. a dealer in scrap iron, against
the Western Steel corporation for the
appointment Of a receiver and to COL
lect $807 and costs, will come before
the superior court tomorrow. Last
Tuesday. when the last suit was filed
judgment by default was entered
against James A. Moore. president Of
the Western Steel corporation. in IA
vor Of the Dexter-Horton National
bank on a note amounting with inter-
est to $20.6S2.
The Western Steel corporation
which was incorporated with a capt.
tai stock of $20.000.0o0 acquired a
large tract Of land on Port Townsend
bay, announcing that it would build
there a second Pittsburg. The COM
pany built at Irondale a steel plant
Of considerable size. expending sum
said to be larger than the amount re-
allied from the sale Of the lots.
It was reported that Moore intend
ed selling his plant to the United
States Steel corporation. Last Mon
day the United States Steel corpora
tion opened an office in Seattle and
announced that it would establish
branch offices in all northwestern
cities.
The Western Steel corporations
trustees include former Secretary Of
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw and
Robert c. Morris. president Of the
Metropolitan club. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS TO
GET TERMINALS
Rock Island Will Erect ST.
100000. Structure There
at Once

Minneapolis, Oct. s.-Plans to or
ganize Minnesota for Taft delegation
in the next national Republican con-
vention will be set on foot at a meet
ing called today for October II by
Karl de Laittre. president of the state
league Of Republicans clubs and ]. w.
Shadewald, secretary. The league has
skeleton organization, extending in
general way over the state and it is
the intention to clothe it by organizing
Republican clubs by towns and coun-
ties during the coming winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
PECULIAR DEATH.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 6.-Earl Hol-
beck. a militiaman was almost Instant
ly killed today by blow in the breast
struck with the bare fist by a fellow
guardsman. Don Mckenzie at the
camp near Bellevue, where the militia
Of the state is holding annual name
vres. The affair was the result of a
quarrel over trivial matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
WAS INDICTED.

Mason City. Ia. Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Alethea Rush was indicted today by
the Franklin county grand Jury on a
charge Of numbering her husband. w.
A. Rush, railroad telegraph opera
tor at Sheffield, Ia, last June.
Bond for Mrs. Rush was fixed at
$4,000. 1t was furnished by friends.
That the killing of Rush followed a
quarrel, in which Mrs. Rush accused
him of intimacy with telephone op-
orator at Sheffield Is the contention Of
the prosecution,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
DELEGATES arriving.

Washington. Oct 6-Delegates from
all parts Of the country are arriving
for the convention Of the German
American allia24Ee which will open in
this city Saturday. The visiting dele
gates will make trip tomorrow to
the home and tomb Of Washington at
Mount Vernon and tomorrow evening
they will be entertained by the WASH
ington Saengcrbund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
JAPS HAVE QUIT.
All Those Employed in Army Posts
Have DiSaODcarcd

New Port. R. l.. Oct. 6.-comment
is being made on the fact that dur
ing the past few months the Japanese
servants of navy and army officers
stationed here have disappeared one
b yone until now there is not a single
servant of the nationality employed
in the official colony. A year ago the
Japanese servants were numerous and
often were seen about the fortifica-
tions.
One servant. said to have been de-
tected by a navy officer sending re-
ports to Japan, summarily was dis
missed but whether all other Japanese
were given notice to leave is un-
known
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
TEN CENT FARE

Rate Fixed for Crossing Bridge Be-
tween Omaha and Council Bluffs,
Washington, Oct. "a passenger
rate Of ten cents across the bridge
between Omaha. Neb.. and Council
Bluffs, Iowa. was submitted today :,
a decision by the commerce court.
More far-reaching was the decis-
ion of the court that the commission
has power to regulate the operations
Of interstate electric railways, this
being the first determination by a
court in support of the commission's s
action in this regard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
WANT DYNAMITE
States Attorney Wants Evidence in
Mcnamara Cases.

indianapolis. Oct. s.-A motion ask
ing that the petition Of the states at
torney of Los Angeles county for the
removal to the California city Of dyna-
mite seized here on the arrest of John
J. McNamara be overruled was filed
today In the criminal court by Prose.
cutor Frank p. Baker, of this coun.
ty.
Mr.. Baker recites that the explosive
prosecution of indictments against
Mcnamara on the charge of unlaw.
fully using dynamite and nitro glycer.
inc end that there is no law through
which the alleged evidence can be or.
dered taken to Los Angeles. or re.
turned to the authorities here II it il
relinquished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
BIG BANK CHANGE
Nfinot Institution Control Passes u
Eonr NG0v,

Minot Institution Control Passes to
New Men.
Minot. N. D.. Oct. "a change in
the management Of the Scandinavian
American bank was announced,
Messrs. L. NJ. Due and Ed Christian
son having sold out their interests in
the institution to Messrs. NJ. R. Por-
ter Of this city and Beckwith and Hol-
lister of Fargo. Under the new or
ganization Eric Ramstad becomes the
president. NJ. r. Porter vice president,
while Mr.. Christianson will remain as
cashier until December 1. Messrs.
Beckwith. Ramstad and Ellison and
Hollister are the directors of the new
organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
GOT ONE YEAR

New York, Oct 6.-Dr. VIM. Taylor,
head of the Universal Medical insti-
tute recently raided by postoffice in
spectors was sentenced today to one
years Imprisonment in the Blackwells
Island penitentiHy after he had
pleaded guilty y to an indictment
charging him with using the mails to
defraud.