davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Spreading Some Money Around

Wednesday was pay day at the
sugar factory as well as the last
day of the 1911 campaign. About
SS6,5O0 was paid out in beet checks
to the growers and represented more
clear money to the farmer than the
earlier and larger payment, be-
cause that went first for seed and
labor and rental, while this last
payment is for grower and owner.
The district raised $4,000 tons of
beets, but the Eaton factory did not
cut quite that many and some were
shipped to other factories of the
company whose crops were shorter.
The campaign has lasted only 60
days and has been very successful
and without serious accident The
pay day this week was not due un-
der the contracts until the 18th. but
the company celebrated the closing
day of the campaign by making out
the checks nine days ahead of
time.-Eaton Herald.
The mine operators who are in
volved in the strike in the northern
Colorado coal fields have announced
their intention to call upon the fed
eral government to restrain the
striking miners from interfering
with the property of the mine own
ers. The injured party in this con-
troversy is. as is frequently the
case, the innocent bystander-the
consumer OF the coal, and his rights
have been so grossly ignored that
he is not burning up with sympathy
for either owner or miner and will
be inclined to feel that if the gov
ernment Is to maintain order 1t
ought to take further command of
the situation and mine the coal and
sell it to the consumer at reason
able price. Socialism, is it? Well
we're socialists to just that degree
.Ault Advertiser.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

''s Tribune want "A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Court Notes.

County Attorney Joseph A. Ross
had his hands full during the term
there was a multitude of details to at
tend to. But, as usual, Mr.. Ross was
equal to the occasion-he kept his
work up close at all times.
Some of the curiosity seekers at the
squaw trial who sat in close proximi-
ty to the dusky matrons of the forest
say that never more will they attend
an Indian trial without taking sup
ply of eau de cologne with them.
w.. A. Christian made a frst-class
interpreter of the Chippewa tongue at
the squaw trial. At least Sheriff
Shockley says so, and he is an
acknowledged authority on the lam
gage and its grammatical construc-
ton!
Attorney G. 81. Mackenzie, who was
counsel in three cases before the dis
trict court, returned to the state capt.
tol at st. Paul on Monday to resume
bis duties as clerk of the house judi
eiary committee. Mac is one of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Land Spectators and Roads.


Let SPECTATORS corral the vacant
lands OF the state and put prohibitive
prices thereon, and then try to over
come this obstacle by building roads
and schools at public expense IN
hopes of enticing settlers to locate.
This may be wisdom, but what is to
prevent the speculator again boosting
the price of his lands to cover the adj
dltional advantages?-Milaca Times.
Nothing, only if they put the price
OF their lands too high people will re-
fuse to buy. The SPECTATORS will
soon tire of paying taxes and will be
glad to dispose of their lands at
reasonable prices. Let the building
OF roads and schools 60 on-the more
the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Nearly Persisted In Ice Hole.


Andrew Sjoblom was up at the lake
last week and speared the largest mus
callonge ever known to have been
taken from Mile Laos. It weighed IS
pounds and came near landing
Andrew in kingdom come. When he
drove the spear into the back of the
monster it of course made a strenu-
Gus effort to free itself. Andrew held
on like grim death to the spear handle
but the fish was too much for hint
dragged him into the hole which had
been chopped through the ice. There
he became jammed-he was too big to
pass through the hole-but he still
held onto the spear handle with the
fish Hopping around his feet and
cutting up all sorts of capers. Mr..
Lindquist, who was fishing through
another icehole some distance away,
ran to his assistance, but so tightly
was he wedged in the hole that his re-
lease could not be effected. "Make
yourself as comfortable as you can,
Andrew" said Lindquist, "I'Il soon
be back with help.'' Lindquist ran to
shore, about half mile away, and
rounded up four men, who loaded
poles, pulleys and tackle into
wagon and started to the rescue.
When they reached there Andrew still
had hold of the spear handle, but he
was getting pretty week.-Mrs. feet and
the lower part of his limbs, immersed
in the water, we're thoroughly be-
numbed. "I'm half Dead" said
Andrew in a choky voice, "but my
lungs seem to be working all right.''
The five men, with the poles, blocks
and ropes, eventually succeeded in re-
leasing Andrew from his perilous
situation. And after him came the
muscallonge, which was soon dis
patched with clubs. How he retained
his hold on the spear handle, for SO
long time and under such conditions
is mystery. Andrew was laid in the
wagon, covered with rugs, and driven
to the Lindquist home, where he was
rubbed down with alcohol and in an
hour was himself again. Talk about
the constitution of an ox-Andrew
appears to have the constitution of a
rhinOcerOs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Attacked by Squaws.

Five squaws, each carrying
pappoose, were brought down from
Wigwam bay on Wednesday BY
Deputy Sheriff Eichmiller upon COM
plant sworn out by L. M. Dinwiddie.
Their names are Tah-bas, Way-won-
de-be-ta, Ay-yah-bince, Eh-quay and
Naugh-baugh. The grand jury
having adjourned, the noble red
women we're arraigned before Justice
Dickey in the district court room on
Friday evening for examination. ".
A. Christian acted in the capacity of
interpreter. It appears from the testi-
mony that L. M. .Dinwiddie, together
with Constable Balm, went to the
Indian shanties to remove the occu-
pants from Dinwiddie's land, when
they were attacked by the squaws and
that Dinwiddie sustained q broken
rib from the force of blow struck by
Tah-bas with a neck yoke. In the
course of the proceedings the squaws
testified that during the winter their
houses had been set fire to in an
attempt to drive them from their
homes and that they suffered much in
consequence. This, however, had but
little bearing on the case at issue. It
is Dinwiddie's land and he has the
law on his side-he had perfect
right to evict the intruders. The evil
dence introduced was lengthy and at
the conclusion of the examination
Justice Dickey bound Tah-bas over to
the April term of court in the sum of
800, bail being furnished by John
Mcclure and John F. Lindquist. The
other squaws we're set free. County
Attorney Ross appeared for the state
and c.. b. Mackenzie defended the
squaws. Throughout the examination
the court room was we'll filed with
people, the majority of whom pre-
sumably attended out of mere
curiosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Nj. E. Choir Elects Officers.

The M. E. church choir held its
annual meeting last Thursday evening
and after the regular practice the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Mrs.
Guy Ewing, president; Mrs. L. S.
Briggs, vice president; Otto Radeke,
treasurer; Miss Verna Townsend, re.
cording secretary; A. r. Davis, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Larson,
chairman music committee; Mrs. G.
A. Galley, chairman social committee.
Mrs. Galley was retained as choir
leader for the ensuing year.
Later the choir adjourned to the
basement of the church, where Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Galley served refresh.
ments, and a pleasant social evening
was passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Star Route Discontinued.

In accordance with orders received
by Postmaster Briggs from the post
Office department at Washington the
rural-Star-route between Princeton
and Freer was discontinued on jan
uary 81. The mail for Freer from this
point now goes by way of Foreston.
Sanford Hatch, who carried the mail
on the Star. route and received as
compensation the princely salary of
$3.50 per annum, will now have to seek
other employment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
McFarland-Chase.

AZ pretty wedding occurred at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chase at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, on
January. Is, when Harriet Mildred
Chase, daughter of the above named,
was united in marriage to LIE Roy Me-
Fariand of Preston, Montana. Only
the Immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties and intimate friends
were present. The ceremony was per.
formed beneath an arch of smilax and
carnations and was conducted by
Rev. Harris of the M. E. church.
The bride was gowned in creation
OF white silk and carried bouquet of
cream roses and hyacinths. The
house decorations were of ferns and
cut flowers.
At $50 a bountiful supper was pro-
vided by the BRIDES parents and Mr..
and Mrs. Mcfarland received many
pretty and valuable presents.
The groom was born and raised in
.Greenbush and three years ago went
to Montana and there fled on a
claim. He is now one of Montana s
prosperous farmers. The bride is one
OF the most highly esteemed young
laddSses of CGaa1tfl;swa F'alIs and was al
one time head trimmer at one of the
millinery stores of that place.
Mrs. G. o. Moore of Princeton,
sister of the groom, was among those
in attendance at the wedding.
The bridal couple left Chippewa
Falls upon the morning of the wedding
for visit to relatives in Mime
apolis, Princeton and Mora, and they
will be at home to their many friends
at Preston, Montana, after February
Is.
Congratulations are extended by the
q mon to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland
and they have it's we'll wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

John DalchoW and Peter Jensen were
re-elected on the board of directors.
These men are all up-to-date farmers
and have made dairying q specially.
The U nj Q is confident that they will
make good.
The matter of placing an electric
motor ia the creamery came up but no
definite action was taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Fine Young Horses.

. I have some fine horses at my barn
sound, young animals suitable for
farm or general purpose work. You
will probably never again be able to
obtain horses of this sort at so low a
price as these are being offered for.
Call at the barn and size them.up.
y 3-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The Princeton Cooperative Creamery
Holds Annual Meeting and
Elects Officers for 1911.
August F. Meyer Chosen to Succeed
Louis Rust as President Sy- Fl
nopsls of Proceedings.

F, Between 80 and 100 representative
farmers we're present at the annual
meeting of the Princeton Cooperative
Creamery association at Brands
opera house on Tuesday afternoon.
They we're not all shareholders, but
they all take an interest in the cream
cry and were gratified with the results
which it had achieved. Louis Rust
presided and M. G. Thorring was the
secretary of the meeting 49,.
The following report of the secre-
tary will show that the creamery is in
a very prosperous condition: 81,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Conditional Teachers Certificates.

COnd1ttOnaI T6acherB' CerC1ncaCeB.
Beginning with the May examina-
tion in 1911 the conditional certificate
will be Withdrawn and will be no
longer issued. Beginning with the
first examination in 1912 candidates
for renewal must pass an examina-
tion in all subjects marked below IS.
This includes both first and second
grade certificates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

The first business of Importance
which came up was the merging of the
Office of secretary and treasurer, the
man elected to furnish bond of
1000. Upon motion the change was
made and another motion carried that
the new board of directors repeal all
sections in the bylaws conflicting
Herewith.
Letters from the government Depart
ment Of agriculture were read. by the
president urging that farmers supply
better cream so that better butter
may be manufactured and better
prices be secured as consequence.
Peter Jensen, one of the authorities in
dairying in this part of the country,
said there was no reason why better
cream could not be taken to the
creamery. He suggested that the
cream be delivered twice week in the
winter and three times a week in the
summer. "Let us farmers help one
another" said Mr.. Jensen, "let US be
neighborly and take one another's
cream to Princeton-one farmer may
60 to town today and another tomor-
row. Let us take our neighbors'
cream if they are unable to deliver it.
Good, fresh cream will bring US
more money for our butter," said Mr..
Jensen, sit is impossible to make
good butter from stale cream"
Henry Murphy of Baldwin moved
that Mr.. Jensen s suggestion be made
imperative. but Mr.. Warner, butter
maker at the creamery, took the floor
and said that if the farmers brought
in their cream twice week, providing
that they kept it IN good shape, it
would be all right. Here Mr.. Warner
told them exactly how to care for the
cream so that it would keep perfectly
sweet if they delivered it at least twice
a week. He said that there we're but
a few farmers who brought in stale
cream. but the great point was that
this stale cream, when mixed with the
sweet cream, reduced the grade of the
butter manufactured and that this re-
duction meant a comparative lessen
ing of the price received in the eastern
markets.
An amendment to Murphy's motion
that cream be delivered not less than
twice week and that the butter
maker be empowered to reject all stale
cream, was then carried.
August F. Meyer made suggestion
that the constitution be changed so
that stockholders of the Princeton
Cooperative creamery who sell cream
and milk to centralizers or other
creameries shall be deprived of in
terest on the money which they have
invested in such stock. Mr.. Meyers
suggestion was vociferously cheered,
and it seems to US that it is we'll
worthy OF consideration by the new
board OF directors. A man who buys
stock in concern and then deliber-
ately knocks it is not worthy of men,
bership' and, that is not all, he is
penny wise and pound foolish-he is
knocking himself as we'll.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: August r. Meyer, presi-
dent; A. 2. Nelson, vice president;
NJ. 9. Thorring, secretary treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

West Branch Creamery Report.
Following is q synopsis of the re-
port OF the West Branch Creamery as
ISOLATION for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1910: .".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
COURT TERM CLOSES
District Court Proceedings Ended on
Tuesday-AlI Cases on CaIen-
dar Receive Attention.
Resume of the Cases Disposed Of SUBJ
sequent to the Issue of Last
Number of the Union.

During that time 30 civil and one
criminal case received due atten-
ton. Judge c. A. Nye and Court
stenographer Philip M. Woodward
left for their homes on the evening
train. The cases not disposed of at
the time the Uni o n was printed last
week are hereunder given: p ~ i
State of Minnesota, in personal
property tax proceedings, vs.. Mary
Rines. Joseph A. Ross, county
attorney, for state, Charles Keith for
defendant. Settled by stipulation.
State of Minnesota, in personal
property tax proceedings, vs.. Joseph
Grieneder. Joseph A. Ross, county
attorney, for state. Judgment for
state. -..--
State of Minnesota, in personal
property tax proceedings, vs.. G. A.
Ness. Joseph A. Ross, county
attorney, for the state. Judgment for
state. : -.
State of Minnesota, in personal
property tax proceedings, vs.. Mile
Laos Manufacturing company.
Joseph A. Ross, county attorney, for
state. Judgment for state.
Jacob Kautt VS.. Valentine Herman.
Suit to settle dispute over lumber con-
tract. E. L. Mcmillan for plaintiff,
c.. b. Mackenzie for defendant. Con-
tinued on stipulation.
John Mcclure VS.. Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste Marie Railway
company. Suit to recover for right
of way taken and for incidental
damage to adjoining property. G. b.
Mackenzie and E.. L. Mcmillan for
plaintiff, John L. Erdahl and Alfred
b. Bright for defendant. Jury re-
turned verdict for plaintiff in the sum
of 81, 500. "
Alice Locke VS.. John Mcclure.
Suit to recover for alleged sale of
nay. Chas. A. Dickey for plaintiff,
G. 81. Mackenzie for defendant. YER
dict for defendant. 49,.
William j. Meyers VS.. Barney
Oef1er and Simon Kasper. Suit to
recover for timber trespass. G. F. J.
Goebel for plaintiff, DIN G. Myron
for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff
in the sum of $500.
William Scheller vs.. Board of
County Commissioners of Mile Laos
county. Appeal from order of county
commissioners vacating a portion of
the public highway which runs through
appellants premises, asking that
action of commissioners be reversed
or, if affirmed, that appellant be
allowed $1,000 damages. Chas. A..
Dickey for appellant, Jos. A. Ross
for defendant. A verdict affirming
the action of the county board was re-
turned by the jury but awarded
appellant $3.50 damages instead of s25
as fixed by the board. A stay of 60
days was granted, in which the county
board could consider matters of
moving for an appeal or for a new
trial.
State of Minnesota vs.. .. A..
laden. Assault in first degree.
Appeal from justice court. Jos. A..
Ross for the state, Chas. A. Dickey
for defendant. The court submitted
to the jury three forms of verdict
first degree assault, which involves
intent to kill; second degree assault,
which involves intent to do grievous
bodily harm: and verdict of not
guilty. The jury returned verdict
of not guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

brightest young lawyers of the Mile
Laos county bar.
Stenographer Woodward's Oldest
son, Philip, jr., was the pet of court
attendants during the term. Jim, the
janitorial dog, was relegated to the
background. Philip had lots of fun
and one day attended the Whittier
school,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
pense connected with the development
of new territory"
+ So

A county board may designate any
established road a state road, in
which case it is to be constructed and
improved in accordance with the regu-
lations of the highway commission.
Plans will be made Tor it by the state
engineer and it's construction shall be
under his supervision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

No doubt the views expressed by the
secretary have helped them to reach
this conclusion. In his opinion the
prime purpose OF the fair is educa-
tional and expositional. Amusement
features are valuable only as they
attract people to the fair and afford
such recreation as will relieve the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28

/, V. V. Bower, of Richfeld, Idaho,
assignee of Clarence H. Poteet,
assignee of Jacob Brock, entry No. 16
and assignee of Cla ence H. Poteet,
assignee of Perry E. Foley,
entry No 25, who made entry un-
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces the SEA SW-4 and the SW
SEA sec IA tip A S R 10 E. B. M. do
hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the
land above described and that l ex-
pect to prove that l have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Chas. J..
Isle, representative of the State
Land Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
October 7th, 1911, by two of the
following witnesses
H. B. Jones, B. w. Reeves, A. H.
Wright, M. P Ward, all of Rich
V. V. BOWER,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
DISTRIBUTING FISH

Frank M. Kendall, chief deputy of
the state game warden; his son, John
w. Kendall; Clarence Bowen, clerk in
the state game warden's office; and
Clato Floyd came up to the state fish
hatchery at Fisherie Sunday with the
fish car, which was loaded with stock
trout for the streams of northern
Idaho.
The car left yesterday morning for
Lewiston, and the fish will be deposited
in streams in Nez Perez, Idaho, Lewis
and Clearwater counties. This ship
ment removes all the stock fish at the
Hay Spur hatchery, and no more will
be taken from there this year.
The car will be loaded after the
northern trip at the Standpoint hatch
cry, and all applications for stock fish
from Bonner, Rootenai, Shoshone and
Latah counties will be supplied.
State Game Warden Gray left this
city yesterday for Fremont county to
look after the situation in regard to
elk and to make preparations to add to
the force of deputy wardens in that
vicinity Although the open season for
big game is now on, yet actives hunt
ing begins later in the season.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, James Goss, of Richfeld, Idaho,
who made entry Number 1857, un-
der the provisions of an act OF the
legislature of the state OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899,
which embraces the NW-4 SEA
Sec Is Twp South, range 20 East B.
meridian do hereby give notice OF
my intention to make final proof tc
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l have resided
on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
Chas. J. Lisle, representative Of
the state land board, at Richfield,
Idaho, October the 7th, 1911, by two
of the following witnesses:
j. j. Mulvaney, A. H. Wright F. c.
Rorabeck, and H. B. Jones, all of
Richfield, Idaho.
JAMES GOSS,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|, R. A. Brooks, assignee of Gideon
L. Powell, who made entry No. 1896,
under the provisions of an act of tn
legislature OF the State OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the VIZ NE-4 section 81
township 4 south range 10 East, Boise
Meridian do hereby give not
ice OF my intention &c make finll
proof establish my claim to The
land above described, and that l
expect to prove that | have resided
on reclaimed and cultivated said
lsnd as required by law, before
Chas. j. Lisle, representative of the
state land board lat Richfield Ida
no, on the 5th day of October, 1911, by
two of the following witnesses:
Earl Waffle, F. S. Stewart, John
Scheffers and j. A. Green, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
R. A. BROOKS,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, j. G. Pearson, assignee of H. H.
Wachstetter, who made entry No. 1045
under the provisions of an act of
the legislatureof the State of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the NW-4 of the SEA Sec 10
twp range 10 E. B. M. hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that l ex-
pect to prove that l have resided on.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

j. G. PEARSON,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28

reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Chas. j.
Lisle representative of the state
land board, at Richfield. Idaho. on
Saturd ay, October 18th 1911 two of
of the following witnesses.
Bert Sweet, S. A. Pearson, w. P.
Burke and H. B. Jones, all of
Richfield. Idaho.
j. G. PEARSON,