davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
POLICE COURT
Continued from page one.J

I'm held up in the Circuit Court.
Chew on that for a while, Mr.. Brown.
After lengthy wrangle, it was
ordered that the case should be set
for eleven a. m. tomorrow, with the
proviso that if the attorney for the
defense was actually engaged in the
Circuit Court at that hour he should
be granted a continuance.
Enter the Colonel.
In the police court this morning
Colonel w. H. Knox appeared to
face two new charges against him.
this time of soliciting young, girls
with immoral intent.
Attorney George Davis, on Knoxs
behalf, waived examination and de-
manded jury trial. Bail was set in
one surety of 500, which was fur
nished by Davis himself.
Rebecca Kaipo, charged with being
a common prostitute, was sent to the
reef for sixty days. She has been
hanging around Camp Very for some
time, and has been the cause of COM
plant from the military authorities.
Chong Hing Lin faced Judge Mon
sarrat on charge of assault and bat
terry on another Chinamah.
Judge Andrade, who appeared for
defendant, made a spirited appeal
for an investigation of the case by
the county attorneys department
alleging persecution on the part of
the prosecution.
Defendant is a ManOa poi China
man, and on July 81 was arrested for
assault with a weapon on the present
complainant. The case was dismissed
and later an attempt was made TO
have him put under bonds to keep
the peace. This also fell through.
Attorney Chillingworth, for the
prosecution, said that there was no
desire to prosecute, but that his eli
ent had been continually menaced by
defendant, and the case had been
brought in the interest of his clients
peace of mind. The case was con
tinued till tomorrow, A. NJ. Brown
stating that he had looked into the
matter thoroughly on behalf of the
county attorneys department, anc
was satisfied that the complaint was
a fair one.
Nine Filipinos pleaded guilty to in
dulging in the fascinating game OF
monte and were fined s. and costs
each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

The application for transportation
to the United States by a discharged
enlisted man should be indorsed by
commissioned officer, preferably the
commanding officer of the organiza-
ton from which he was discharged
and for purpose Of Identification the
applicants signature will be attesteI
thereon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

Services were held yesterday over
the remains of the late A. ~ Ceder-
loft which will be shipped 10 Los
Angeles in the transport Sheridan
on Saturday. There was a large an,
tendance and many floral pieces
were contributed. Mrs. Cederlof win
remain here with her sister, Mrs.
Petersen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Suit for divorce has been instituted
by Hinayo Sakaguchi against her hus-
band, Kauekichi Sakaguchi, on
grounds alleged of nonsupport, cruel.
ty and gross intemperance.
Lily Staut has been granted a dec
rec of divorce from Newton Staut
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)
Siberia Sails,

Siberia Sails.
The Siberia sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu yesterday at 1870
p. m. She will arrive here next Tues
day.
Makura From Victoria.
The Canadian-Australian steamer
Makura left Victoria yesterday for
Sydney via Honolulu. She is due here
October II.
lnter-lsIand Shipping.
The w. G. Hall will leave at five
o'clock with passengers and freight
for Kauai ports. At the same hour
today the Niihau will leave for Ahu-
KIM
Tomorrow at five o'clock the Claud-
inc will sail for Hilo and ports with
passengers and freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

For Honolulu Amusement Co., Ltd,
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
THE Fall of Troy

Mr.. Brands has succeeded in OBJ
tanning motion pictures of the fall of
Troy-the most realistic production
ever presented. The pictures are on
two reels and are reproduction of
the Trojan war. Two thousand
armored gladiators are seen in dead
ly conflict, the attack on the city of
Troy is shown, the awe-inspiring con-
dagrations, and multitude of other
amazing incidents. The pictures are
portrayed in exquisite photogra ply,
beautifully tinted and toned. Nothing
in the moving picture line that will
compare with it has ever been shown
in Princeton.
Friday and Saturday evenings,
October l3 and IA, at O'Clock and
Sunday afternoon, October Is, at $3.50
at Brands opera house.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
Hurrah for Old Hamllne.

Students of Hamline university
more than hold their own with
those OF any educational institution
in the northwest. Miss Marion Rob.
bins of Dodge Center, who is a mem.
Der OF the 1913 class at Hamline, was
awarded the $3.50 prize offered by a
Mr.. Harris of Chicago for the bes1
essay on a sociological topic. The
contest was open to students of all
colleges and universities of Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota. The subject of Miss
Robbins essay was, 1.-THE Prevalence
OF Crime in the United States: It's
Extent as Compared with the Leading
European States; It's Causes and Best
Means of Remedy" There is no
better institution of learning in the
Northwest than Hamline university.
President Bridgman and his corps OF
able and painstaking assistants have
reason to feel proud of the splendid
educational work they are doing.
Graduates from Hamline are forging
to the front everywhere.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
Minnesota Bred Horses,

They are here-a couple of carloads
of the best horsefesh ever placed on
the market in this or any other town,
including mares with colts by their
sides and some of the very finest farm
and general purpose horses obtain
able. These horses were selected by
my representative, who covered
hundreds OF miles of country in order
to secure just the kind of stock that
the farmers in this territory are look
ing for. Every animal is Minnesota
bred, is young, and as sound as a
dollar-the sort that is bound to sell
rapidly. So if you are in need of a
team or single horse for any pur-
pose whatsoever-horses that will
prove satisfactory-call at my barn
in Princeton and make your selection.
Attic Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
George W. Stewart Dies Suddenly.

George W. Stewart, prominent
lawyer of st. Cloud, and a man we'll
known to many Princeton people, as
he attended district court here regu-
larly, died from heart failure on Sun
day morning. Mr.. Stewart was hunt
ing with his son, Donald, near
Pleasant lake when be suddenly fell
to the ground. At first the boy
thought his father had merely tainted
and bathed his forehead in cold water.
but shortly realized that be was dead
and, going to the nearest telephone,
summoned help from St. Cloud. Mr..
Stewart was born in Bellevue, Nor
rison county, and received his educa-
tion in the district schools and the
st. Cloud normal. He was admitted
to the bar in 1884, and formed a law
partnership with Capt. Taylor which
lasted until October 3, 1887. He then
went into partnership with Judge D.
B. Searle and later with George r.
Reynolds, which lasted until January
l, 1890. On November II, 1901, the
firm of Stewart & Brewer was
organized and he was the senior
partner in this firm at the time of his
death. Mr. Stewart was a very sue
cessful lawyer and gained a statewide
reputation.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
Wiped Out by Floods.

The whole business district of
Black River Falls, a prosperous Wis
consin town of 1000 population, was
swept away by the waters from the
reservoirs above Hatfield and Dell
dams, Is miles up the river, last Fri.
day-nearly SO business houses were
utterly destroyed and hundreds OF
people rendered homeless. So far as
known but one life was lost,-that OF
boy who went out to round up
cattle,-as people we're warned in
ample time to avoid the onrush of the
waters.
Hatfield dam, solid concrete
structure so feet high, is still holding
without crack although the water
rushed over it for hours after the Dell
dam had gone out. The tremendous
force OF the water tore away hill of
sandstone formation and forced new
channel. This relieved the pressure
on the Hatfield dam and probably
saved it.
Black River Falls has appealed to
President Taft, the governors of the
several states and the mayors of all
leading cities in the country for aid.
A resolution asking food and fnan-
cial help was passed at a meeting of
the council and the appeal was tele-
graphed all over the country. Gov
ernor McGovern has issued a proc
lamation to all Wisconsin cities for
funds to help rebuild the city.
The town will be rebuilt, not near
the river as before, but on the high
ground on the west, where it will be
safe from the possibility of destruc-
tion by water. Orders for supplies
and building materials are already
being sent out.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
ORGANIZED Is YEARS
The Zion German Lutheran Church in
Town of Princeton Celebrates
Its 25th Anniversary.
ReVs. Fackler, SeIz and DestinOn As
sist Rev. Otto Strauch in Con-
Quoting the Ceremonies.

With large concOurse of people in
attendance Zion Lutheran church, in
the town of Princeton, on Sunday
celebrated the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of its organization. There were
services in the morning, afternoon
and evening, and they were services
especially appropriate to the oc-
casion.
In the forenoon Rev. J. Fackler OF
Osseo delivered the jubilee sermon
and took for his text, "Hitherto has
the Lord helped u.s." Samuel, 7:l2.
The afternoon service was conducted
in the English language by Rev. c..
Selz, the text of his sermon being,
"Rejoice with trembling," Psalms
2:ll. In the evening the congregation
was delighted to hear the Rev. j..
Destinon of Wausau, Wis, son of
their former pastor. who delivered an
excellent sermon. Rev. Destinon also
transmitted the hearty greetings and
congratulations of his aged father.
The first ministers who worked
among the German settlers in the town
Of Princeton we're Revs. Vetter,
Mende and Fackler-from 1875 to 1882
and from 1883 to 1897 the congrega.
tion was under the charge of the
crown pastors Boesche and
Destinon.
In the year 1897 the congregation
called it's first stationary minister,
Rev. Theodore Reuter-, and Rev. Otto
Strauch has been pastor Of the church
since 1901. Under his faithful guild.
ance the church has prospered and
the congregation has erected a
spacious and well-arranged house OF
worship. From very small congre.
cation the members have increased
until there are now 345-65 voting and
2S0 communicates
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
A Most Important Highway.

Next to the Germany road the
Greenbush-G -Glendorado road is the
most important highway leading into
Princeton and it is sadly in need of
repairs at the present time, especially
that part of it in the town of Prince
ton. The ruts should be patched up
without delay. We presume it is USE
less to call the attention of the village
council to the deplorable condition of
that road in the vicinity of Oak Knoll
cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
Rev. GOodell Goes to Hector

At the closing session of the
Northern Minnesota Methodist con-
ference held on Monday at the Henne-
pin avenue M. E. church, Mime
apolis, Bishop Mcintyre read his ap-
pointments for the year. Rev. I. N.
Goodell of Princeton will have the
Hector and Brookfeld charge and
Rev. E. B. Service will succeed him:
Rev. T. S. Sanderson goes to Milaca
and F'oreston, Rev. F. Preske to
Cambridge, Rev. W. E. Tracy will re-
main on the Santiago circuit, Rev.
Ed. McCannus goes to Onamia and
Wahkon, and Rev. G. W. Lawson
goes to Zimmerman.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12


Members of the Methodist church
congregation to the number of 65
rendered Rev. and Mrs. I. N. GoodeIl
a farewell reception last evening at
the residence OF. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Briggs. Rev. c. Larson, in behalf of
the MEMBERS, in a neat speech pre-
sented MIR. and Mrs. Goodell with a
purse of money, and Rev. Goodell
responded in few appropriate words
delivered with much feeling. Mrs.
c. A. Galley sang two selections, with
Miss Lola Scheen as accompan mist,
and Miss Ruth Briggs gave a piano
solo. The ladies served refreshments.
and before the company disbanded all
shook hands with Rev. and Mrs.
Goodell and wished them success in
their new field of labor.
Rev. and Mrs. Goodell during their
two years residence in Princeton have
made many friends who regret that
they are about to leave. Both have
accomplished much good work in this
village. They will depart on Satur-
day next for Hector, to which charge
Mr.. Goodell has been appointed by
the Methodist conference.
Rev. Service of Raymond will suc-
ceed Rev. Goodell at this place and it
is expected he will preach his first
sermon in the Princeton Methodist
church next Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12

and held them to a comparatively low
score and learned whole lot of foot
ball which they plan on using against
their old Princeton enemies. There is
dlligent drilling away in the Prince
ton camp, and although no great
promises are being made,. you may
rest assured that the team which
comes off the field next Saturday as
v1ctors will know they have been
through hard-played football game.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
DIR. DUMAS CONVICTED,
Arson In Third Degree Verdict of Jury
In Puposky Case.

Arson In Third Degree Verdict of Jury
In Puposky Case.
From Bemidji comes the news that
DR.. Dumas has been convicted OF
arson in the third degree. The jury,
which returned verdict at 1850 on
Monday night, was out but an hour
and a half. An indeterminate SEN
tence to the penitentiary not to exceed
seven years is the penalty for the
crime.
The case will be appealed to the su-
preme court and pending the decision
DR.. Dumas will not be sentenced to
the penitentiary but will have his
liberty by virtue of $4,000 bond,
which has been furnished. His
sureties on the new bond are his
father and G. M. johnson of Cass
Lake.
After furnishing this bond Dumas
was Immediately arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to an Indictment
alleging that he had procured Mike
Davis and Martin Behan to enter the
store at Puposky on the night of June
l6 with the intent to steal personal
property of greater value than S25,
the circumstances not amounting to
burglary, but being gross mis-
demeanor. The doctor was allowed
to furnish bond of 81, 900 on his own
recognizance in this case.
DR.. Dumas still faces charge OF
conspiracy which has been lodged
against him by the federal govern
ment and which will be considered by
the federal grand jury at term to be
held in Fergus Falls in November.
he has given a $4,000 bond for his
appearance when wanted in this case,
with his father and J. w. Johnson o1
Cass Lake as sureties.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

A surgical operation was performed
on Mrs. Archie Whitcomb bv Dr.
Cooney yesterday.
Miss Carrie Nelson of Cooperstown,
N. D., is at the hospital suffering
from appendicitis and will be oper.
ated upon tomorrow.
Mrs. Albert Kuhfeld of the town OF
Princeton is at the hospital for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Ole Tolin and baby returned to
their home at Tolin last Friday.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
No Danger at Brands.

The daily papers have of Jate been
calling attention to the dangers which
surround people who attend moving
picture exhibitions in tpe cities-the
dangers from explosion and resultant
fires, which are liable to at any time
occur. This seems to indicate that
the moving picture apparatus is not
inclosed in 6re-proof compartments.
Otherwise there would be no danger.
At Brands opera house in the viii
lage of Princeton the motion picture
apparatus is enclosed in metal fire.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12

proof compartment in which the
operator stands and manipulates the
mechanism. Hence, in case of ex-
plosion, the fire would be confined to
the steel box-the operator would be
the only one who could possibly sus-
tain injury from an accident of this
sort. People who attend the picture
shows at Brands opera house are
in no more danger than when ats;their
own homes-probably not as much.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
New Grocery Store.

The Northwestern Grocery Store
will open for business on Saturday,
October 2l, in the opera house block.
Everything in the line of up-to-date
groceries will be carried in stock and
the store will be conducted on a strict
~ cash basis. Butter and eggs will
be taken in exchange for groceries.
We will not deliver goods.
4z"ztc L. e. SVARRY.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
Ferren's Representative Satisfactory.

Frank E. Latterell, who recently
succeeded O. M. Johnson as potato
buyer for W. 81. Ferrell & Co., re-
ports that he is getting all the pota-
toes he can handle. Mr.. Latterell is
receiving the solid support of the
farmers in this locality and is making
good in the new position.-Foley In
dependent. 49,
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
Notes.


A fair sized crowd of Princeton
rooters accompanied the team on the
trip and did what they could to cheer
the orange and black athletes on to
vicvory, but the Indian sign was on
them and it was Elk Rivers dav #,
win.
This is game apiece and a third
game is being talked of. A third
game should be played on neutral
grounds as home grounds and crowd
would probably be the deciding ele.
ment in another game between these
two evenly matched teams. AS it is
almost impossible to arrange for a
neutral meeting place, it looks as if
the football question between these
two high schools for this year will
have to remain tie.
Next Saturday the Milaca team will
come down to Princeton with the one
ambition in life of getting the Prince
ton football scalp to dangle at the
door OF the Milaca tepee on the banks
OF the raging Rum. In all probability
this will be the best game of the year,
as Milaca always plays hard game
against Princeton and they have a
squad OF "a or 25 men to pick from
this year. They are also we'll taken
care OF in the coaching department,
as they have two competent coaches
drilling the football into them every
afternoon in preparation for the CON-
ing conflict. Milaca has already
played the st. Cloud team, one of the
best high school teams in the state.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
VOLUME XXXV. NO. AZ

With remarkable fortitude and re-
tanned her sunny disposition through
out. 1t is a pity indeed that she
should have been cut down in her
young womanhood, but the Lord
knows that which is best. All who
knew her loved her, and she leaves
many friends who will long remember
her kindly face.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
TABLES ARE TURNED.
Elk River FootbalIists Defeat Billy
Doane's Terriers and the Hon.
ors Are Now Even.
Milaca TousIeheads Will Try Issues
With the Terriers at Princeton
Fair Grounds Saturday.

| JouAA0y0u w Lin IG1V0I 1dSu OdGurOay
to again try conclusions with their
old rivals on the football field. The
red and white proved too much for
the orange and black this time and
sent them home with a to O defeat
chalked up against them. It looks as
if the two teams are about evenly
matched, as this is a victory apiece
for each and the score in both games
was the same, the home grounds and
crowd being the deciding element in
the game which tipped the scales in
favor of the home team.
Princeton played a stubborn de-
fensive game and held the fast charg-
ing Elk River offense in good shape
most of the time, but the Princeton
offense didn't seem to get working
right Saturday, the signals got balled
up, the forward passes went wrong
and the onside kicks went out of
bounds-it seemed as if a regular
hoodoo jinks had attached itself to
the orange and black standard for
this particular game. Elk River
played hard, consistent game on the
offense and succeeded in rushing the
ball many yards before being stopped
by the Princeton defense. They
played the old style game mixed up
with a fake punt and quarterback
runs. These latter plays they had
down in good shape and Chase, their
speedy little quarter, got away for
many good gain and scored the
only touchdown of the game on one of
these plays. It was in the second
quarter and Elk River had finally
worked the ball down to Princeton IS
15-yard line and first down. Two un-
successful attempts were made at the
Princeton line and, with third down
and ten yards to 60, Chase took the
ball on an attempted swing around
the right wing of the Princeton de-
tense. The play was blocked in this
direction and, leaving his inter-
ference, he cut straight for the Prince
ton goal line and straight into the
hands of the secondary defense. But
he was running wild and refused to be
stopped and, after three of the Prince
ton back6eld men had attempted to
tackle the flying runner and missed,
he fell across the goal line for the
only score of the game, going prac-
tically Is yards through the Princeton
defense without interference.
At times Princeton showed flashes
OF real offense, and especially so
right at the beginning of the second
half. They went into the game with a
rush and the Elk River defense was
brushed aside for few minutes and
Princeton soon had the ball we'll with
in the shadow of the Elk River goal
posts. Cheered on by the crowd the
Elk River defense frightened and
Princeton made one vain effort to
circle the enemy's left end. With
second down and ten yards to 90, a
fake drop kick was tried, but the ball
went into the hands of an Elk River
player and Princeton had lost her one
chance to score.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-12
MILE Laos COUNTY TEACHERS.

ty Superintendent Ewing.
Following is list of the teachers
OF Mile Lacs county, complete so far
as can at this time be ascertained.
Princeton Village and Brlckton.
Superintendent. G. Marshall.
High school-Sophie Stroeter, prin-
cipal, Elsie Hull, Della Yancey,
Cecille Owens.
Eighth grade-Margaret I. King,
Ruth Lundsten.
Seventh grade-Sara M. Andrew.
Sixth grade-Ella Stevens.
Fifth grade-Opha Waters.
Fourth gradc-A, Jennie Whiting;
B, Frances Pollard.
Third grade-Ruth Hayden.
Second grade-Flossie Davis.
First grade Mary Huse.
Primer grade-Evelyn Tompkins.
Brickton: Upper grades-Lura J.
Sawyer.
Lower grades-Stella Robinson.
Milaca Village.
superintendent E. Tiff.
High school-W. 81. Garrison, prin-
cipal; manual training, J. D. Gray;
agriculture, Chas. Ruzicka.
Other nstructors-Alma Rowell,
Nina Horton, Hulda Anderson,
Bertha Engebritson, Alice Moore,
Pearl Hesli, Bessie Norcross, Mabel
Berg, Annie Wikman, Ruby Griebler,
Constance Cross.
Onamia Village.
Ruth Hewitt, Elsie Allen, Beth
Allen.
Emma Miller, Mary Lynch.
Rural District Teachers.
District.
1-Princeton village and Brickton.
2-Marie F. Schrepel.
3-M. F. Griswold, Cora Wetter,
Eva Umbehocker.
4-Mae Orton, Ida May Schmidt,
Hattie Van Rhee.
5-Helen Conroy, Mae Davis.
6-Ettie Wiley.
1--Alma Hermanson, Pauline Trunk,
S-Diana Larson.
9-Genevieve Colburn, Hilda Carl
l0-Mabel Peterson.
11-Foreston village.
l2-Mabel Prescott, Eleanor Walker.
13-Milaca village.
14-Alvina Bauer, Maude Bauer,
Olga Lindstrom, Mamie Yot-
ten, Lydia Pierson.
15-Edna K. Oliver.
l6-Marjorie Dickey, Emma Bergen
dahl, Lottie Rudman.
17-Blanche Meek.
lS-Earl Gregory, Margaret Neuman.
19-Freda Jaenicke.
2o-Nellie Nelson, Mabel Nelson.
21-Albert Berg.
22-Anna Blomberg, M. Price.
23-Esther Winblad.
A-Grace Dugan.
25-Eva Hatch, E. Magnuson.
26-Ragnhill Norman.
27-Marie Goebel, Beth Fox.
28-Not reported.
29-Anna O. Peterson.
30-Anna E. Asp.
3l-Not reported.
Parsley.
33-Astrid Dahle, Ragna Dahle.
village.
35-Annie Miller.
36-Not reported.
37-Cora J. Heilig.
% 70