davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

MAYOR Harry =. Coiwell Of New Rochelle
Ia received for his approval resolutions
nom General Sheridan Council Junior or
der OF American Mechanics, denOunciuS the
practice Of raffing American flags and call
IN upon legislative bodies 10 prohibit IT,
( T.e. resolutions, which were later approved
rbs- Mayor Colwell, contain the following:
Whereas. We believe as citizens Of Amer
ils, that the flag Of our country u an en-
li.m which tvpihes all that is sacred TO
te homes Of our Hand, and That the putting
u a. chance OF this hOnOrcd banner b. an
iSuIt 40 orr national independence as wei
a. 90 every true American, be II therefore
Resolved. That the members of General
sheridan Council 40. lJ,. Junior OIdcr OF
United American Mechanics Nnc). do most
strenu0usly condemn the use Of the amer
can flag as an article of chance or lottery .
aEo be- f further
Resolved That every member Of this
Council use his influence personally ana col
lsCtivelv TO denOunce TINS insult 10 our
nEg. and that We call on our lawmakers
q pass . law prohibiting such use OF the
Red, White and Blue.
Copies Of the resolutions have been sent
81 President Taft. Governor Dix and TO all
other councils Of the order
There is an extensive movement on io)i
now 10y civic bodies 10 solve The water
rroblsm in Wcstchescr County ard with
that end in view the Westchoster ChambeI
d Commerce, the Wcstchcster CIVIC
League. the Mount Vernon Chamber OF
Commerce and other similar bodies are 60
ing 10 work together jointly 10 secure az
lLdPcndent supply OF water for the county
~ X proposed to have surveys made u
fte a special supply cannot Doe o3talne'
eefore New York city gObDlcs up AL ~.
AVAILABLE streams ana watershed in tH'
9YrtLern section Of tbc county.
johR NJ Trout. president Of NJ" Wcsi'nr
''r civic League. has written letter 90
ne different organizations 20 rrec tp'
foard Of Supervisors 20 carry ort the abo
"sn and ~ inyesuc1to he 'o#t - an In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
WORD SQUARE.

/ 4 short name for Christmas.
2. on.
2. A burden.
4. Finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

day evening, January ?, Mr.. Warford Will
give a reception to his students in honor OF
Miss Madeline Heyder, a former piano pu-
pill, who carried off the three years schol-
arship at the Peabody Conservatory or
Baltimore last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

park had believed that they were voting
TO place the fair there. Mr.. Moore said
that the action was taken on the advice
of many we'll qualified engineers. He said
further that il was purposed 10 erect two
permanent buildings I'm the park. At the
end of the conference the citizens did not
announce their plans.
In this connection it is interesting 10 note
that a resolution was introduced I'm the
Legislature last Wednesday providing that
of the 100000 voted by the state for the
exposition at least half should be expend-
ed in Golden Gate Park. No action was
taken on the measure.
James J. Hill has scored an important
victory, # statements made by certain
sinanciers this week prove correct There
has been In operation for some time short
electric line out Of Oakland, running north
some dozen miles or so. This week appl-
cation was made for franchises looking TO
the extension OF this road. which bears the
name Oakland & Antioch, TO Sacramento
and stockton One OF the large stockhold-
ers OF the new line Is authority for the
statement that Mr. Hin IS back of the road.
II this IS true then Mr.. lin has secured
entrance TO Oakland and the route between
/ that city and Sacramento. Mr. Hill Is al
ready building through Oregon toward kla-
math Lake, and with the completion of his
road to that point there viii remain only
stretch to Sacramento TO be completed
/ to give the hin system direct entrance 10
san Francisco territory.
! I'm tho last two weeks there have been
| found i'm various places In Los Angelo;
large quantities of dynamite ready to be
discharged. The frequency Of these discov
cries leads to the belief that dynamiter:
either are planning further outrages ol
that dynamite Is being used 60 create the
Impression that the right men have no
! been found In the Times investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
What They're Talking About on Pacific Slope

Labor leaders claim that the explosive is
being used 20 discredit labor.
Because of the enactment of the surrag.
law by the people radical changes wers
made by the Legislature this week In state
registration regulations. Hereafter voters
will not be required TO give tho full per-
sonal description that was demanded under
the old law. These changes were brought
about by the fact that women objected 10
giving their ages when they applied for
registration As the law had to be made TO
III both men and women. those features
that were Objectionable 20 women were
eliminated also as applied 10 men. So here
after the color Of eyes and hair and the
statement of age will not be included
In anticipation Of the termination OF tho
Mccarthy administration of the city ar
fairs, the present Mayor is causing his APP
polntees TO resign I'm order that he may
appoint successors. These appointments
would hold in the ordinary course Tor four
years under the charter. Apparently
Mayor-elect Rolph has no intention OF per-
hitting the present Mayor 20 keep In Of
flee his supporters by any such trick. and
he is proceeding to select men for the COM
missions without regard TO the action OF
Mccarthy.
A peculiar condition exists in the powerful
Walnut Growers Association, which has
| for some years practically dictated prices
! throughout large part OF the country.
The association liked price which was de-
clared by dealers TO be too high. The di-
rectors were obdurate and the dealers
| I. tt, la Npv a,.lr..
As a result California growers ind them-
selves with a large portion OF their crop
uusod while foreign producers are selllns
/ freely even In this state. An interesting
/ feature Of tho trade Is that nuts from
Manchuria arc factor NJ the holiday
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

John Dennis Mehans recent public lecture
lesson at the Teachers College, Columbia
University, in which lie gave several les
sons to pupils showing the routine OF MS
studio instruction, was decided to be such a
success that It is contemplated giving them
In other cities. The purpose or the lecture
was to publicly show just how tone was
wrong and how to correct IT, ana tnalY
several advanced pupils sang, accompanied
by Mrs Mehan who coached them, all OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Claude Warford, the tenor. gave a mu-
steal at home" last Thursday afternoon AT
which several OF his pupils sang. On Iues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

slINDAYs NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
LETTER PUZZLE.

once u, once n. once g. once I. twice =
thrice a. once add these and find jolly
saint whom little folk love well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

j. after certain lawyers who have been
Violating the code OF ethics and guilty of
bad practice, and 1t IS believed that severa.
will be disbarred. Nathan T. Bnshhei' OF
Peekskin. has been appointed n special
counsel 10 investigate the charges. sew
eral of these charges range from unprofes-
sional conduct TO the commission or
felony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

THE FIRST SHOES.
Dear Little Men and Little Women: My
brother IL a blacksmith and | viii tell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

William 9. Carl has written paper on
"Guimant's Contribution TO Organ Music
and Organ Playing" for the thirty-third
annual meeting Of the Music Teachers Ma
tlonal Association. to be held in Ann Arbor,
Mich. 1t will be read at the morning ses-
sion OF Wednesday, December p.
Leave Me Not Yet, O Love" THAT One
Refrain" Rose Of the World" my Heart
Sings az the Birds Sing" are tho titles OF
four new songs. with piano accompaniment,
by Jean Paul Kursteiner pianist and
teacher. whose studio IS In The Belnord.
Broadway and ssth street. Kursteiner x
Rice. of this city, are the publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
HER GARDEN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: This
summer while I was in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

4 final order has Just been entered in the
Westchester County Surrogate's office AT
White Plains by Surrogate Frank '. Mil
lard which settles the accounts OF Justice
Martin ]. Keogh as trustee OF the David
Iones estate. OF Manhattan, and the tru5-
tee is discharged.
David Jones died in 1854. and was FOR
that time regarded as one OF the rich men
of the city OF New York. He was Well
known as a lover of horses In the days or
william II. Vanderbilt and Robert Conner,
also owners Of fast trotters. Mr.. Jones
was n patron OF music and the drama ana
hold and successful linancier. His main
business was that Of a maltster. When he
d,ed he was in control Of several of the
LARGEST malt houses In the country includ-
ing Kip's Bay, and of many brewerles
scattered over New York and New Jersey.
tIe left an estate Of from S,oo0O 10
&c 600 coo. which. by his will was divided
INTO six parts, to be held in trust for each
If his five sisters and his brother. The last
~ his sisters. Mrs. James j. Thayer' of
| BruoklNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

TRIANGLE.
I. \ rustic, especially a youthful one.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
ACT QUICKLY.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger. Doan's IS
Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all
distressing, dangerous kidney Ills.
Plenty Of evidence to-prove this.
Mrs. S. harrington of Princeton,
Minn., says: "About two years ago
my kidneys began to act sluggishly.
My backv-pained me almost constantly
and my head never ceased to ache.
[ did not rest we'll, had a poor appe-
tite and was nervous. My mother
finally got box of Doan's Pills for
me and after using them a short time,
I was entirely relieved." (Statement
given in September 1907
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Mrs. Harrington was interviewed on
September %, 1910, and she added to
the above: "I can still endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest
terms. My advice to anyone afflicted
with kidney complaint is to give this
remedy trial."
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, SO cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's - and
take no other.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
DISTRICT NO. SO,

Orrin Hamilton commenced haying
on Monday.
The prospects are for a light cror
of early potatoes.
G.. L. Campbell and wife were Blue
Hill visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lambert were
calling on neighbors Sunday.
The school meeting passed off very
quietly. E. M. Fiero was reelected
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fiero spent
Sunday with the latter's parents in
Wyanett.
The rye harvest is about completed
in this locality and haying will be on
in few days.
Julius and Adoph Egge, Art, Burlie
and Ernie Campbell attended the ball
game in Wyanett on Sunday.
A letter from Herb Campbell at
Beach, N. D., states that small grain
is somewhat damaged by the hot
weather.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
SPENCER BROOK.

Mrs. Helen Nelson of Mora is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Baxter.
Rev. Engstrom and family of Min
neapolis are spending the summer or
their farm here.
At social last Friday evening a.
B. Erickson's several young people
became very sick from eating ict
cream.
Miss Lila Severance went to St.
Cloud on Monday and will attend the
summer school there the next siz
weeks.
Harold Chapman of St. Cloud, sor
of Elmer Chapman, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Chapman.
Miss Stella Reynolds is on the sick
list and DR.. Voorman of ST. Francis
was called in Sunday. Her many
friends hope she will soon recover.
Fred Foote took Mr.. Seastrand tc
Cambridge last Saturday in his auto
From there he went to Minneapolis tc
visit friends a few days and see the
city.
Miss Leila Marshall entertained
her young friends last Saturday even
ing. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games and singing
songs. Ice cream and cake were
served and all pronounced Leila a
royal entertainer.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
Postal Clerks National War.

Uncle Sam, through his postmaster,
is trying to make his postal clerks
work overtime to make up for the re.
leasing of fellow clerks in the ser.
vice. The clerks on their part are re.
sisting, and it looks as if they would
win out all along the line. The time
has come when men do not care to
give playtime to work even for the
government, and yet golden grain belt
beers will always be allowed to work
overtime in aiding humanity by their
wonderful tonic effect and appetite
giving values. A case will prove it.
Order your supply of Sjoblom Bros,
Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20

/
the time of being killed.
The Siefert-Riebe wedding at the
German Lutheran church last Thurs.
day was attended by a few Oxbov
people.
Mrs. S. E. Mabry of MINNEAPOLIS
came up on Saturday evening and
stayed over Sunday at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mott.
Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom and son NJ
Princeton and Miss Emma Road.
strom we're guests at Andrew Road.
strom's on Sunday last.
Those who attended the dance al
Frank Schilling's from this locality
last Saturday night report a very en-.
Joyable time and large attendance,
The Milbrandt brothers have inst
finished putting in we'll for Emil
Lundgren. A satisfactory vein o1
water was reached at a depth of l0C
feet.
At the annual school meeting in dis.
trlct 81 Mrs. Henry Sleeves was re.
elected treasurer for the next three
years. Miss Freda Anderson has
been engaged as teacher for the YEAR.
The camp meeting at Percy Harter's
came to close on Sunday evening.
There was considerable interest mani.
tested in the meetings by the sur.
rounding community. On Monday
morning number of wagon loads o1
people left Princeton by train and
three wagon loads who came from
Wisconsin also returned to their
homes.
On Wednesday evening of last week
as MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Duby we're
returning from Princeton their horses
became frightened at straw mattress
which was being conveyed along the
road by some of the campers at Percy
Harter's. The buggy was overturned
and its occupants thrown out aolng
with the groceries, etc., which they
had purchased in town. The horse
ran on toward home with the buggy
upside down, thereby frightening the
team of Fred Elsner, who was short
distance ahead. Elsner's team turned
off short and landed the buggy and
its occupants in a gravel pit. Here
the horses broke loose from the
buggy, but Mr.. Elsner pluckily re.
tanned his hold on the lines and sue.
ceeded in stopping the frightened ami.
mails after they had run few rods
Miss Rena Winsor, who was also ir
the buggy, sustained a slight injury
to her foot from jumping out as the
horses ran into the pit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duby we're slightly bruised and
their buggy was broken, but no seri
Gus damage was done to either buggy
or their occupants.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20

of the Catholic church was attended
by a large number and all enjoyed
the evening. A neat sum was
realized.
A baseball game was played or
Sunday between Blue Hill and Long
Siding and it was a fine contest
"Cy," the Greenbush pitcher, was or
the Blue Hill boys side and the
victory was won by score of to
in favor of that team.
Mrs. Whittier called on Mrs. G. A
Raiche on Thursday.
Arnold Gramer was inspecting the
road in section 8 on Friday.
Charley and Anna Reibestein spen
Sunday at the Fradette home.
Miss Pearl Labbissonniere spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Henry
Foster.
David Raiche and Frank Reeves
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Guderian home.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Rehaume is quite i'll with the
whooping cough.
A number of people from here at
tended the school meeting in district
4 on Saturday evening.
The Alderink Bros. of Pease re-
turned home on Saturday after com
pleting the road in section 8.
Ralph Raiche of Minneapolis re-
turned home on Saturday after g
weeks visit in this vicinity. He has
also been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Grow at Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
MILO.

Emil Hewitt is working for Mr..
Fulshohl in Greenbush.
Hilga Anderson has been employed
at j. Tawro's for the last two weeks.
Minnie Stark, who has been en-.
ployed at St. Cloud, has been visiting
at home.
Alfred Anderson and Andrew Stein
brecher hauled cattle to Princeton on
Monday.
Mr.. ThOma of Princeton went
through here in his auto buying cattle
last week.
Mrs. Gesche and daughters called
on Mrs. Steinbrecher last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Katie Gesche, who has been
visiting her sister near Lemon, S. D.,
returned home last Wednesday. Miss
Gesche thinks this country looks fine
beside South Dakota, where crops are
burned up.
Las Saturday evening the school
| election in district IS was held. Mr..
Rhoinard and A. Christophersor
we're candidates for director. Mr..
Christopherson was elected for the
ensuing three years.
At II O'Clock a. N. last Sunday a
number of relatives and friends
gathered at the poor farm in Green.
bush to help A. B. Gramer celebrate
his 39th birthday anniversary. The
superintendent of the poor farm and
his good wife we're for a few minutes
at loss to know what they should
feed so many on until they we're told
that each party had brought a we'll
filed basket. A table was set in the
pine grove near the building, a,
which about so persons partook of ar
excellent dinner. Various games
we're played, such as horse shoe and
cards, and dancing was the mair
amusement. During the afternoon ice
cream, lemonade and cake were
served at intervals. All wished Mr.,
Gramer many happy returns of the
day and it was midnight before the
| party diSbanded.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
WEST SPENCER BROOK

Ernest Ellingwood went to Prince.
ton on Saturday.
Haying is in full blast. There is a
light crop of tame hay while most o1
the wild hay is good. Early potatoes
are not as good as they might be.
The annual school meeting in dis.
trict ~ passed off very quietly. G.
A. Babb was elected director for three
years. The school board now con.
sists of 81. W. Prescott, clerk: Otis
Moody, treasurer; G. A. Babb,
director.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The railroad will hardly be graded
by the first of August. However, the
contractors are rushing things for all
there is in sight.
The crops in this vicinity never
looked better at this season of the
year. Providence has favored this
section of country.
Albert Il. Chute and Miss Mary
Hoy we're married at the church of St.
Anthony in East Minneapolis on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Cambridge baseball boys say
they would rather come to Princeton
and get defeated than go anywhere
else and win game.
There are more improvements going
on in this village at present than at
any time within the writer's recollec-
ton. The railroad is what causes it.
Bridgman Correspondence The
following officers were elected in
school district No. II at the annual
meeting: George Deans, director;
Jas. Price, clerk; A. D. Jesmer,
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Payne and
daughter, Maggie, of Rochester, this
state, are visiting here. Mr.. Payne
was one of the first white settlers to
locate in Princeton and resided here
many years.
About mile and a half west of
town 7. H. Galley has 125-acre field
OF corn that cannot be excelled any,
where in this state. Tom is only an
amateur farmer but he knows how to
raise a crop of corn.
That wedding affair mentioned last
week has been indefinitely postponed.
Mike Mahoney and Ned Carmodv
were the parties to the matter, but
Mike has changed his mind and con-
cluded to 60 further west for his
bride.
The road between Princeton and
Elk River never seemed half as long
and dreary, nor was the sand ever so
deep as it is this summer. Those who
are obliged to travel that God-for-
saken road earnestly pray for the
early completion of the railroad.
Harriet Stanley and her little sister,
Ettie, we're drowned last Thursday in
the Rum river, not far from the old
cemetery. They we're bathing and
Elite got into the water beyond her
depth. Harriet went to her assis-
tance, but became exhausted by her
heroic efforts, and both sank to rise
no more.
The attendance at the annual school
meeting in this village last Saturday
night was large-nearly 100 people
we're present. A. W. Woodcock was
elected treasurer by unanimous
vote. A tax of $1,000 for teachers
wages was voted and 5000 to defray
current expenses. It was also voted
to have nine months school the en-
suing year.
Formerly there existed a good deal
OF bitterness in Cambridge against
Princeton and Princeton people, but
now that the citizens of both places
have become better acquainted and
understand each other better, all hard
feelings have disappeared. This is
as it should be, and we sincerely hope
that the cordial relations existing be-
tween Cambridge and Princeton will
long continue.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
Church Topics ~ Az
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday morning services will
be held in Livonia church, thinner.
man, at 1870.
The Ladies' Aid society of Livonia
church will meet on Thursday, July
II, at 2 p. M, with Mrs. Isaac John.
son. All are cordially invited tc
attend.
The Y. P. S. of Emanuel church,
Princeton, will meet on Friday, July
70, at 5 p. NJ, with Arthur and Lillian
GustafsOn. All are welcome.
Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20
OxBOW
Rye threshing began this week.

Rye threshing began this week.
Mrs. Mott and daughter, Doris,
spent few days at Verne Motifs last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Anderson we're
calling on friends in this neighbor-
hood on Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Allen of Milton
Vile, Kan., is visiting at the home OF
her brother, Clophus Bulleigh.
Mrs. Leon Annis and daughter we're
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clophus Bulleigh.
Arthur Sleeves purchased another
fine team recently. He went down
river to make the purchase. Not long
since he lost valuable mare by
lightning. The animal was in pasture
The Princeton union., 1911-07-20

Wenberg's on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robideau spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Harvev
Robideau's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Beto and
family drove to Elk lake on Satur-
day and returned home on Sunday.
James Kenely and daughter,
Eleanor, left on Monday for St. Paul,
where they will stay a month to re-
ceive treatment for rheumatism.
Among the callers at Nels Robi-
deau's on Sunday we're Vernetta
Grow, Orphea Ross, Mabel Blair,
Deloras Grow and Alma and Stanley
Weinberg.
Alma Weinberg has purchased a
new hat just to punish her beau.
There is now no room in the buggy
for him and he will either have to
ride on the rods or walk.
Among the callers at A. E. Crows
on Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81.
Grow and family, Mrs. Peter Robi-
deau, Alfred and Harris Weinberg
and Ray and Leslie Robideau.
The dance held at Chas. S. Crows
on Wednesday evening for the benefit