davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
u VOTE ON BONDS
Village Council Passes Resolution CALI
ing for a Special Election on
I Tuesday, June 18th.
An Old Ordinance Prohibiting Riding
of Bicycles on the Sidewalks
is Ordered Enforced.

The village council met in regular
monthly session on Thursday even
ing and, in the absence of G.. 81. Pen
nison, W. G.. Fredricks was elected
president pro tenn.
It was decided to enforce an old
ordinance prohibiting the riding of
bicycles on the sidewalks after due
notice had been given to the public.
The ordinance, which had virtually
become dead letter, provides for a
fine of five to ten dollars, or twenty
days in jail, for violation thereof.
A petition bearing the signatures of
a number of property owners was
presented to the council praying that
a special election be held for the pur-
pose of voting bonds to fund the float
ing Indebtedness of the village.
r. G. Dunn told the council that he
considered $4,000 too large a sum
that $40, 900 under prevailing circum-
stances would be an amply sufficient
amount in which to bond the village.
He believed in keeping the indebted
ness of the village as low as pos
sible.
Councilman Wheeler said that the
estimated expense of running the vii.
lage for 1911 was $3.50 and the estl.
mated income SIP, 900.
W. Il. Terrell said that he did not
advise bonding the village if it can in
any way be avoided, and he could not
see where the council would have any
extraordinary expense this year. II
the tax levy is sufficient to pay off the
floating Indebtedness in three or four
years it would be cheaper than to
bond the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Notes..

A large crowd of rooters came with
the Long Siding team and showed a
tendency to do some tall roofing
wherever their favorites put on a
burst of speed.
Cliff Cravens was at the receiving
end Of the Princeton battery and the
Long Siding sprinters we're somewhat
relus liant about trying any steals, it
appearing that they had some previ-
Gus experience with that pegging arm
of the big catcher.
Al Angstman did the umpiring and,
in the course of the play, was called
upon to decide several Of those real
CLOSE ones in which you can't please
both sides and everybody sees the
play from a different angle. His
work was satisfactory however, and
he got away with the Indicator
handling in good shape.
Long Siding has a good club and
pulled off some foxy baseball during
the game. Cy Robideau started one
inning by hammering out two.
Dagger but was caught off third when
he attempted to stretch the hit into a
triple. The next two men, Murph
Angstman and Doane, succeeded ir
getting on bases but were both caught
out when they attempted a double
steal. After this the Princeton base
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Freshmen and Juniors Picnic.

Two >'bus loads of freshmen and
juniors picnicked at Elk Lake park
last Friday. They went down in the
morning and returned in the evening
and all had a glorious days enjoy
ment. Luncheon was spread in the
good old-fashioned way and every
member of the party did full Justice to
the menu-their appetites had been
sharpened to a keen edge by the in
Vlgoratlng breezes from off the lake.
Boating and fishing we're INDUCED in,
as we'll as other outdoor sports, and
some OF the boys and girls danced a
few rounds just to keep in practice.
All look forward to another outing of
like nature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
unners were a little more careful on

runners we're little more careful on
the bases.
Next Sunday the fast Cambridge
team will come to Princeton to play a
return game with the locals and, as
1nese teams are about evenly matched,
good exhibition of the national
pastime should result from the meet
ing. Princeton is rounding into form
IN good shape and have already won
Two out OF three games played. Thew
are playing strictly local team. not
an outside player being used in the
whole lineup. The Sunday game will
be called at 2:3O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

You are invited to attend the art
needlework exhibit at Ewings' Music
Store commencing June Ii. The
making of embroidery, Battenburg.
drawn work, hemstitching, and all
plain and fancy work with machine is
demonstrated at this exhibit. The
famous White rotary machine used
exclusively with all new improvements
and latest attachments. Miss Gaffney
in charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Clements PhOtogranhs

Are as good as the best. He makes
a business of photographic family
groups at their homes. Old people
and babies a specially. Stock, build
ings, etc. Send post card to box "a
or call on me over Marks store and
I will be with you.
y (. E. L.. Clement,
23-tfc Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Probably Headed for the Poor Honao

A man, l06 years old, who died
lately in Nebraska, attributed his
long life to the steady use of whiskey.
AT that rate, we note several fellow
townsmen headed for ripe old age.
lie Sueur News. 1900. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
That Model Piece of Road

The crushed rock in the railroad
yards was practically all hauled on
the road last Saturday evening, and
it looked as if work in improving that
Saharan piece of road between the
Mudgett place and the village limits
would have to be suspended for a
time. But six carloads of crushed
rock arrived Monday afternoon and
four more carloads are due in a day
or two, which assures the continual
ton OF the improvement of the road in
question to the Mudgett place this
summer. 1t is hardly probable that
any more rock can be secured this
year, but next year enough will be
had to complete the surfacing to the
Holthus farm, as originally intended.
MIR. W. T. Kerr, the state expert, is
still on the job and will remain until
the work is completed as far as the
rock will go. The highway commits
sion has no more valuable man in it's
employ than Mr.. Kerr, and we sin
cerely hope our local road authorities
will profit by his advice and expert
ence.
Supervisor George Schmidt is de-
serving of great credit for the ener-
getic manner in which be has pushed
along the work on this road. Mr..
Schmidt is very grateful to the village
people for the practical and material
assistance they have rendered.
about $500 in cash and work. When
the job is completed Mr.. Schmidt will
have something to say.
Now, gentlemen of the village coun-
Gil, get busy next week and provide
5ely for the improving of the
n the foot of the Coates hill
nth side Of the West Branch
Scores of farmers have re-
!. aud i'd a alq9es th assitlr fn 3 ts Is
.ttention of the village fathers
latter. We believe We can as
farmer friends that the i'm
ut will be made without un-
y delay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
BRYAN STILL CHIEF
Inc PoW.Wow in St. Paul Last Week
Proves that Bryan is Still the
Big Man of His Party.
II He is Not Fourth Ter. c.-h;d.4.
He Will Have a Larp IL.
Naming the Nor .s~ae
Special to the Union

Special to the Union
st. Paul, MIMI, Jul
western democracy hell
convention in st. Paul |
the purpose Of consides
candidates for the pres
that it is all over they I.
termined as ever and
tions of difference of ops
not exist before have bel
The meeting was called
Committeeman Frederi
and was advertised as 1.
1t was generally regarde
on the part of the state
to organize a movement
to secure the Minnesot
for Woodrow Wilson of
Friends of Judson Har
to the character of meet
sumably due to their oh.
B. Parker declined to al
ing. William Jenning
present and was the
figure. A presidential
Governor Burke of Nor
started and Joseph W. .
souri,, another candidate
dency, received the conn
of Bryan. The name OF
mon was not mentioned
quet, which was held at
auditorium, and Col. E;
his hearers by indulgin
attack on the recent S
decisions.
Whether Mr.. Bryan "
didate in his own right
time remains q matter
intimated that he would
intimation was so subtl.
it is susceptible to vari<
tons, and the opinion
Mr.. Bryan aims to be :
candidate. His quarrel
and means committee OF
-'-->tIIAds1S- -->stil
result Of the presence 81
". S. Hammond of tn
trict, who is a member
mittee. Mr.. Bryan insi
be placed on the free lis
cratic measure now pr
Mr.. Hammond supports
means committee in redr
on wool from the figure.
Payne-Aldrich bill, bu:
entire elimination. Mr..
position is that the way
committee regards it as
take into consideration
ment's revenues and call
the fact that Canadian re
farmers free-list bill, a
ton in the wool schedul,
proposed measures, vii
duce the governments
says that if the ways AM
mittee should lop off rev
an extent that they woul
Gent to pay the running
the government, the c.
the party would fine
placed in a very awkw
He says further that tt
platform adopted at De
declare for free wool, al
declare for free lumber
pulp. He says that in t;
ton it has taken the wa,
committee is following
of the Denver platform
mond did not say so but
he intended to call att
fact that Mr.. Bryan is S
the author of that platte
:. :.
/ Col. Bryan demons
address that be is still
of the matchless eloque
carried him so far, but
being raised to his pc
ground that he is dictai
is assumed that in attac
and means committee he
ing to eliminate the p'
dacy of Champ Clark
In commencing Govern
Joseph W. Folk he di
himself. The friends
burke realize that a sta
only three electoral
, likely to get the pr
! Bryan probably reali;
Former Governor Folk
greater strength but not
garded in this section
candidate. The democl
apparently planning to.
the old-time doctrine
orafio frao tro do toriH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Total electric maintenance

Iotal elecIrlc maintenance S321S So
A motion was adopted that insur-
ance be taken with Ira G. Stanley on
the plant and stock to the amount of
So, 500.
Commissioner Bryson and Elec-
trician Randall we're appointed a
committee to adjust guards around
the fly wheels of the engines.
An order in favor of the secretary
for $40 was ordered drawn for the
purpose of paying freight and ex-
press.
The auditing of a batch of bills con-
cluded the work of the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Commission Meets,

On Tuesday evening the water,
light and building commission of the
-----S~- - = A->.>~~~- aIIOu
monthly session and the following
business was disposed of:
The financial report of the secretary
to June 6, 1911, which is hereunder
given in detail, was read and unani-
mously approved. It will be noted in
this report that the income exceeds
the expenditure by sS9.25-a very
good showing for start.
hleo'f Apr g and eMaE a1 for Feb Mar
w dIer earnings, Oct ~ to May l.. 461 80
Meter rent for Feb, Mar April and
May. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MSol an' raIes. 100 81
Mose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1914 80
Gross income Observation-Disclosures. $685. 81
OPERATING EXPENSES.
Salaries for Feb, Mar. April and Nav, 1896. 66
Station expense. Mar. to June 6O.1
station repairs, Mar. to June w 81. 2S
building maintenance, Mar. ! to June1 9S4
~, waste, packing, Mar to June 80. 46.07
Fuel. Mar l to June 1......., 1876 26
Freight, drayage and express, Mar 1 to
June H.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
51nterest, Mar to June 1................ 1873. IS
Merchanolse, Mar. to June .......... GA 30
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

Continued on Page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21

PARIS. Nov. 81 When Mon
sieur Chanler asked me 10 marry
him he PROMISED me $40 900 year
and gave nsc his American real 90.
tate" declared Lima Cavaiicri. in
an interview with a United Press
correspondent today when quca.
toned about her suit for divorce
and damages from Sheriff Bob"
Chanler. New York millionaire.
artist The suit will be heard Nov.
3 before the tribunal Of the Seine
Il will be glad when II In all over
and can think Of other things. z
abe continued. THE whole truth
of the story IL that demanded the
$50 GOO a year aud gave NJ. CHAMBER
SIX months TO think u over Hut I
have never touched n cent Of his
money For a year and a hair he
lived at my house. after we we're
married. because he did not ~ish
to furnish another apartment For
more than year ! did not appear
on the stage. ! receive 81 900 a per
forfnance In Paris. London. Moscow
and 81. Petersburg In New York
] receive more. ! do not want a
million dollars from NJ. Chanler-l
ssfaply wish him 70 pay me for what
lost BY not singing. that In SIS, 600
His Income is 100000 a year. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
BREAKS THE WORST
COLD WITHOUT ONE
GRAIN OF QUININE

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break n
severe cold. either in the head.
chest. hack. stomach or limbs, IL a
dose Of papc's Cold Compound ev.
ery two hours until three consecu.
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms
going after the very first dose. II
promptly relieves the most miser,
able headache. dullncss. head aud
nose stuffed up. fevcrishnesa. snec1.
ing. sore throat. running of the nose.
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
aching
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made
anywhere else IN the world. which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad sftcref.
fcets as a ascent package of rape'H
Cold Compound. which any druggis,
IN the world can supply.
After three years research We
have conclusiyely demonstrated
that qulnlne Is not effective In the
treatment Of coldsor grippe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
CASCARETS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The millions OF cascaret users
never have headache. constipa.
ton. Biiiousness or Sick
Stomach.

II II more necessary that you
keep your Bowels. Liver and Stom.
acn clean. pure and fresh than Il "
TO keep the sewers and drainage Of
a large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oIl7 This
Is important.
cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove
the sour. undigested and fermenfing
food and foul gases: take the ex.
cess bile from the liver and carry
out OF the system the decomposed
waste matter and poison In the In.
testines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. Cascaret tonight will
Strengthen con out by morning
They work while you sleep. A 10
cent box from your druggist will
keep your entire family feeling good
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren--their little insides need a
good. gentle cleansing, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21

Quickest, Surest Cough
Remsdy Ever Used
Stops Even WhoopIng Cough Quick
; ly.s A Family supply for soc.
Money Refunded N II Falls.

Fl II someone In your family has an
obstinate. deepscatcd cough--even
fsshooring cough--which has yielded
siowH 10 treatment. buy 30 cent
bottle Of Pinex and watch that cough
sa,ilAh. II u fails. money back prompt
Sly. mud without argument
3 A 60 cent bottle OF Pincx, when
mixed with home. made sugnr syrup.
mnkcs full pint-~a family supply --of
the most effective cough remedy that
money can buy, Mt saving Of 81
'sGives instant relief and will usually
wipe out bad cough In "a hours or
less. Easily prepared In FIVE minutes
directions In package
pincr Cough Syrup has pleasa nj
tasio--children take II willingly II
stimulates the appetite and IL slightly
laxative both good features. Splendid
for Group. hoa reness. throat tickle.
sncipirnt lung troubles. and prompt.
successful remedy for whooping cough.
Pincx II a special and highly concen.
tmtcd compound of Norway White
Pine extract. and IL rich In guaincol
and other elements which are 40 heal
INK 10 the membranes. Simply mir IL
with sugar syrup or strained honey,
In n pint bottle, aud II In ready for use
Used In more homes In the ". q. and
Canada than any other cough remedy
PInex has often been initiated, but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
Il guaranteed 10 give absolute "a It's.
faction, or money refunded. Certificate
OF guarantee IL wrapped In each pack
age Your druggist has Plnex or will
get u for you. II not. send to The
pincx. Co. TT WAYNE. Ind.
pincx IN fully guaranteed by Bar
tell Drug Co. tdistributers), Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
BABY RUTH,S TRIPLE DEAIH1p TRAGEDY

Time. They named him Russell.
The mother suffered with an
leolung tooth She relieved tho pain
WITH applications OF chioroform
INifn Baby Russell was 10 days
Ebld. little ruth Thought II was q
|nasighty tooth that made HIM cry
ltoos 80 aho poured most az nam
ma . "toof medicine" into the place
where RuanoIl'n teeth ought 10 be
Twenty four hours later Ruth's tiny
brother was dead.
| Ana aga1, no lt,,ie .,l,,,. h..rs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
Leave Train; Walk

After waiting for two days NJ
Lester. 10 passengers on two n. T..
trains that have been blockaied
near Stampede pass. walked into
town yesterday. They counted ties.
used handcars. and climbed aboard
freight train near Auburn. Those
who joined the walking club were.
g. T. Clifford, OF the Pacific Fire
Insurance company. San Francisco:
y. Is. shurt. England. G. II. iIesHel-
ton, A. NJ. Pcary and G. =. Ritter.
Spokane: Anthony J. swindle and
Lloyd Garretson. Tacoma; James
H. Taylor, Chicago. r. A. Martin,
Auburn, @. 7. Duncan, J. J. Corey,
Wells Fadden, Il. A. Grombacher, v.
y. Pavey aud Lieut. Col. Joseph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. ai.-rhIs
10 the strange tragedy OF Ruth.
aged 8.
Fright, sunny.haircd. laughing
Baby Rnth-full of life and child.
ish cnergy--hut born under the ma.
lign, Jet star OF Death.
Twice Death made Ruth his
agent In the grim business of
snatching human lives.
Then came the crushing third
act OF his tremendous tragedy. The
life of Ruth was also blotted out
by her own innocent act.
Three years ago the Butler fam.
lily lived In Charlotte, small town
30 miles from jackson. Ruth was
the only living child. though two
others had died In infancy before
Ia sort Of prologue 10 the
tragedy Of Ruth.
One day in August, when Ruth
was ) years old. she was shown a
tiny sister Helen. who had come
from the unknown 20 live with
thtMs htttfE lhat AAtft hNNH Nth
been lonesome and had NO often
wandered from home that her
mother used TO tie her az the end
of leather thong. eight feet long.
50 she wouldn't run away. Now
there was somebody TO play with
right there at home.
TwenDsiive dayH later Ruth ran
to her mother one afternoon aud
told her how she had tied up Baby
iiaiNa 10 keen her from 'wunnin'
awoS The mother found her
hah111a the bedroom floor. stran.
gicdVko death by the leather thong.
one end OF which was fastened 10
a bcdpost.
The days went by much ns usual
for little Ruth after that. until an.
other year rolled around Then.
on chill November day. the
Angel Of Life brough, her another
little playmate baby boy this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.--ThInk OF
garden seeds so precious they are
kept in a banks safety deposit
vaults along with government
bonds and gold reserves,
The old Scotch firm OF Peter
Henderson a Co. Of New York.
has been keeping its stock 81 seed
OF certain variety OF cnuliflower
known as the EARLY Snowfall" IN
the safety deposit vault Of the Mer.
camille Safe Deposit Co. for over
20 years
The seed is worth al retail $40
pound. but only the small frac.
ton Of an ounce Of them " needed
by the average gardener.
However. 1; rs not because OF the
money value Of the seed that II is
guarded so carefully. A fire, visit.
ing the company's storage rooms
might ruin the seed or destroy II.
and II would take years TO develop
the variety again by breeding. Each
year az the firms seed nursery
in New Jersey the head gardener
plants a patch OF these seeds. and
by skillful breeding injects new
blood" and does not allow the va
riety to degenerate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
COMPERS AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov Alt is
predicted here now that Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. and hts fellow.
officers. will be reelected by large
majorItses nj the convention. This
seemed TO be the general opinion al
the continuation OF the sessions
yesterday. A hot fight on the floor
will be precipitated today when
the socialists resolution, demand.
ing Gompers resignation from the
National Civic Federation, will be
adversely reported on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
FOOTBALL ROOFING
CAUSED DEATH

ROCKFORD. III. Nov. 2i.-oyor
jealous roofing az the Wis.
conain football game at Madison last
Saturday caused the death here TO
day OF Harry Forbes. millionaire
iron manufacturer. according 20 his
physician.
Forbes was attacked shortly after
the game with severe Illness. to
which he finally succumbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
GERM POISONER"

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2i.-The
court house here was janmed ycN.
terday when Judge Poftrrficld an
noanced the opening Of the second
trial ~ DIR. Bennett Clark Hyde,
the alleged germ poisoner.- charg
ed with the murder OF Col Thomas
" swope. millionaire philanthro.
pisi. and several other relatives. In
order TO increase his share OF the
Swupc millions. his wife being a
niece Of Col swope.
Senator Reed, acting as special
prosecution, made the opening ad
dress tor the state when the case
WAS called AZ 10 o'clock. Frank
Walsh. attorney for Hyde. followed
with the statement for the de
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
NEW PORT WARDEN

MhYuF IUIIInk Yesterday appoint
ed Capt. John w Russell AS port
warden 10 succeed George W nm
whom he discharged In his com,
munication 70 the council. the may.
OF refers 20 the conflict in the ties.
tlmony given by uill and his afr.
davifa In the case where the city
sought 10 eject George CApsalls
from the Madison Fish market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
Penalizing Workers
Doesn't Find Favor

Il see no reason for penallzing n
man because he comes here to do
honest work." said Councilman
Erickson yesterday, in submitting
the report signed by himself and
Councilman Hesketh on the moving
picture operator ordinance. The
bin struck out the S. fee required
OF operators to do business. Coun.
cilmen Blaine and Haas wanted a
fee OF 81 charged.
The council voted with Erickson
against penalizing operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
SACK TOWN


LONDON. Nov. 2i.--chlncae reb,
els have sacked the town Of Tai
Yncn Fu. In the province OF Shan
81. according 70 a cable from ShanF
hal 20 the Baptist Missionary SO
ciety here. The town IN in ruins
but the foreign missionaries there
IL Is said are safe.
Tai Yusn PA II In the same prov.
incc ia which 20 foreign mission.
aries were slain few days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
KECLEY INDICATED

tDLUMBUH, Ohio. Nov II
The National Grange association TO.
day adopted resolutions endorsing
the initiative. referendum and re.
call. The proRrcseiyes we're vic
torious. forcing through "A unanl-
nous vote yindicating y. G. Kesley
OF the Washington state grange OF
charges made by Samuel Hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21
ASSASSINATED


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Presi.
dent caceras OF santo Domingo.
was sssassinated yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatches received by
the state department here today
from the American charge d'affairs
there. No details were given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-21

osArH MADE HER HIS AGENT
IN TAKING LITTLE BROTH.
ER's AND SISTERS LIVES
AND NOW TAKES THE TINY
GIRL hERSELF - REMARkA.
blE SERIES OF CHILD
DEATHS IN MICHIGAN FAM.
nv.