davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15

E PRINCETON UNION:
Payette's photos are better than
ever. 22-tfc
Get your groceries at Byers'. Best
values. 25-tfc
There will be no moving picture
show this week.
P. J. Wikeen was in the cities on
business Monday.
The Gordon hats for men. Sold by
A. E. Allen & Co.
Henry Holthus was in the cities yes
terday on business.
I have four nice upstair rooms for
rent. O. B. Newton. 25-tfc
Mrs. K. B. Tarbox left on Monday
for Anoka to visit relatives.
Henry Balfanz, who went to Omaha
a few months ago, has returned.
Special display of pianos at
Ewings' Music Store next week.
Serenus Skahen arrived home on
Monday evening to remain perma-
nently.
r. L. Bartholomew arrived home
on Saturday and started out on the
road again Monday morning.
Drs. F. L. Small and D. A. McRae
attended the state convention of
dentists at St. Paul last week.
The Galley Lumber company has
new advertisement in this issue to
which your attention is called.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Heath yesterday morning but
shortly after birth one of them died.
Mrs. Gerrish and daughter, Flor
ence, are here from Chicago and
expect to make their home in Prince
ton.
Professor Marshall will leave on
Saturday for Milaca, where he will
conduct a six-weeks' summer training
school.
Miss Lola Scheen went over to St.
Cloud on Monday to attend the CON-
mencement exercises at St. Joseph's
academy.
O. M. Warner is a busy man-for
the week ending Monday l25 tubs of
butter were made at the cooperative
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Brands are
visiting relatives in Milwaukee and
Oshkosh, Wis.,, and will spend week
in the Badger state.
A new line of dress ginghams,
percales and apron ginghams just re-
ceived-extra fine patterns. See them
now at A. e. Allen & Co.'s.
Try the 10 and Is cent lunches at
Crows Bakery. They are the best
lunches for the money in town. Reg
ular meals rs cents.-good square
meals. 2tc
Mrs. O. B. Newton left on Tuesday
morning for St. Paul to attend, as
delegate from the Princeton Rebekah
lodge, the annual state convention
of the order.
Miss Grace See]y of Window, Miss
Charlotte Wunderlich of Red Wing
and Miss Melissa Williams of Mime
apolis are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ross.
Persons contemplating the purchase
Of piano should avail themselves of
the opportunity to examine some of
the best instruments manufactured at
Ewings' Music Store next week.
Joseph Hoehn and little daughter
departed on Monday for Mankato,
where Mr.. Hoehn went as a delegate
from the Princeton lodge to the
Catholic Foresters' convention.
F. T. Kettelhodt has purchased a
lot of goods cheap from the BANKRUPT
stock of Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. and
is offering them at exceptionally low
prices. Read his advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15

Special display of pianos a
Ewings' Music Store next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-15

Henry Balfanz, who went to Omaha
few months ago, has returned.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
FIRE DEAD NOW IA.
AAnls lailler. Coall Net Survive In.
Ssries Of High jump.

The number Of fatalities in the Wash
ingtou place hre was increased TO IN
te-1Ay by the death In 81. vincents
HoOpdtai Of Annie Miller. sixteen years
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Old, Of No. lsl Attorney street.

Annie Miller vas one of the employ
ees Of the Triangle Waist Company
h Jumped from the windows. She
was frigh1uIly injured. but at the hos
yltsl every remedy and device known to
surgical and medical science was used
and there was hope of saving her life
until . lapse set In yesterday. The
girl's body MIN be turned over TO her
family.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
CAPITAL FLORISTS
TOATTENDNAT|0NAL
MEETING IN A BODY
Hundred Washington Mem
bers of Society Will Go
to Baltimore.

When President George Asmus calls
the annual convention of the Society of
American Florists to order al 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory. Baltimore. a delegation
OF more than 100, nearly the whole
membership Of the Washington Florists
Club, will be in the hall representing
the Capital.
Governor Crothers of Maryland Will
welcome the delegates on behalf Of the
State. and Mayor Preston will offer
them the hospitality of Baltimore. Afte-
the reports Of officers have been heard.
the committee appointed 20 Judge ex-
hibits will begin inspecting the floral
display that has turned the armory
into a bewilderlng garden OF multi
colored blossoms. President A3mus will
give reception at the Hotel Belvedere
in the evening.
Among the Washington Florists who
will leave for Baltimore in the morn
ing are Il. D. Blackstone, George II
Cooke, o. w. D'Alcorn. J. II. Small, W.
F. GUIDE, F. H. Kramer, George c.
Shafer, c. E. Brooks, J. r. Freeman, J.
NJ. Hardy, J. Louis Loose, W. Marche,
2. Buhler, Theodore Diedrich, George
A. Comley, Stanley F. Holland, c. ].
Saunders, w. W. Kimmel, John r. Nor
gan, and William r. Smith.
The Florists Club did not appoint
regular delegates on account Of the con-
VentiOn being SO close to home.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
WAR ON STANDARD
COSTLY To TRUST
AND GOVERNMENT
Court Costs of Forty-two
Thousand Only Part of
Total Expense.

The check for $42, 1876. 60 with which the
Standard Oil Company paid the costs
of court during the trial of the cele-
brated dissolution suit" recently de-
Cided in favor of the United States and
against the company, represents only a
part of the expenses to which both the
Government and the company were put
The costs include fees to court Of
ficials, and necessary expenses of court
stenOgraphers and fees to witnesses.
They do not include the thousands OF
dollars paid out in counsel fees.
The suit was instituted by the De-
partment of Justice in the Federal
Circuit Court at st. Louis. about a year
and a half before final decision was
made by the Supreme Court Of the
United States, May Is, 1911. The circuit
court sustained the Governments con-
tentions, and the defendant corporation
appealed. The Supreme Court heard the
case, but before a decision was rendered
the death of Justice Brewer occurred,
and a rehearing was granted.
1t was on this rehearing that the Su-
preme Court made its decision last May.
The opinion of the Supreme Court
was, in brief, that the Standard Oil
Company is a monopoly in restraint of
trade in violation of the Sherman act,
and it was ordered that the company
should be dissolved within SIX months.
Many officials of corporations claimed
that the decision was in reality favor
able to trusts. The Standard Oh Com
pany now is obeying the order, and
separating into smaller companies.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
FOSTER PARENTS
ASK POLICE AID IN
SEARCH FOR GIRL
Regina Wilson Leaves Home
Unexpectedly-Th
Others Sought.

The police have been asked TO locate
Regina Wilson, eighteen years old, who
has been missing from the home of her
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Hurdle, ga Twenty-second street
northwest. since Saturday morning.
The police were told the girl packed
up her clothing and left without giving
any intimation of her destination.
No reason can be assigned for her un-
explained departure. as she is said to
have been contented in her adopted
home. She formerly lived in Philedel-
phia. and was brought here several
years ago by her foster parents.
The police have found no trace of
Lucy Dillon. seventeen years old, who
has been missing from her home at 52Sh
Twenty sixth street northwest since last
Wednesday.
The girl was last seen when she left
the home Of her sister about o'clock
in the morning to go to her place of
Station. The following day her rela-
tives found that the cafe had been dis
continued.
A search of the city by the police has
revealed no trace Of Florence CoChrane,
eighteen years old, who has been miss
ing from her home. 309 l. street south
east, for several days. John Cochrane,
father of the girl, told the police that
he believed his daughter had run away
with a man.
Joseph d. Serry. fifty years old, 9029
Ninth street, has also been reported to
the police as missing. He disappeared
last Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
CAPITAL SOON WILL
HAVE A BRAND-NEW
AEROPLANE PLANT
Dawson Motorboat Com
pany Plans to Manufac-
ture Airships.

An aaroplane factory, producing a
new type Of machine, will be added to
the Industries of Washington within a
few months, according to present plans
of the Dawson Motorboat Company.
I'VE intend to take up the manufac-
turing of aeroplanes within a short
time, but our plans are as yet so un-
settled that there is little we can say
at present." said F. Y. Dawson, head
Of the company, today.
1.-THE aeroplane is the coming thing.
and has a great future in sight. There
are improvements in the present types
that can be made, and 1 believe I am
on the track of a new plan of construc-
ton that will warrant placing another
make of the machines on the market"
The company is watching with inter-
est the construction of the Christmas
aeroplane that is nearing completion at
College Park. Mr.. Dawson is also fol-
lowing the progress that is being made
on the Janus monoplane that the En-
exandrta Is constructing for Aviator
Janus.
Asked II the Dawson company would
seek to obtain the manufacturing Of
either of these new aeroplanes If they
prove successful in trials, Mr.. Dawson
said:
I'VE may seek the contract to make
them, but we also Intend to put out &
machine of our own. AS soon as we
get the orders for motorboats that we
have In hand under way, l shall be-
gin at preparations for aeroplane man.
ufacture."
The Dawson company. during tho
short time that 1t has been organized
has put out the Viva II, which left the
yards last week to enter the interna-
tional mctorhoat race for the British
trophy, and the Furlough, which cap
tured prizes in the mOtorboat races re-
Gently held at the Thousand Isles in
Canada.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
SIX HORSES NEEDED
TO MOVE CONCRETE
FORTY:TON BLOCK
Foundation of Old Riggs
House Engine Goes to City
Dumping Ground.

A concrete block weighing $1,000
pounds, that was laid in the basement
of the old Riggs House. Fifteenth and
G streets northwest, as a foundation
for the big engine which furnished
steam for the hotel. is being moved
today by Littlefeld. Alvord & Co.
The work Of taking this block from
the basement, which is fifteen feet
deep, commenced yesterday morning at
O'Clock. The moving requires six
horses attached to a block and fall
tackle capable of pulling 10000 pounds
up 20 per cent grade.
When removed the block will Be
hauled to the dumping grounds on the
Eastern branch of the Potomac river
to be dumped into marsh.
Another block weighing 5000 pounds,
that was near by, will be taken UP to-
morrow. This was used as a founda-
ton for the dynamo used at the old
hotel.
S21.4o to Detroit, Mich, and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio r. R., August IS to
20; valid for return until 31st-Advt-
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Capital Veterans to
Campaign for Smith

The Washington delegation of Spanish
War Veterans which will attend the
annual convention of that organization
in Oklahoma City, August 2l-23, will
leave this city Wednesday. The local
veterans will have charge Of the cam
paign 10 be conducted at the convention
in the interest of John Lewis Smith, of
Washington, for commander-in-chlef.
The two official delegates from the Dis
trict camps are Richard J. Lamb and
Harry j. Shurtleff. Fifteen members OF
the organization will accompany them.
Meeting in Oklahoma City at the samo
time as the United Spanish War Vet
Grams will be the Womans Auxiliary to
that Uody. Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, Of
this city, is president general Of the or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Good Will Riddles Are
Looking for Big Treat

The children at Camp Good Will are
all in eagerness awaiting their show"
tonight. for II has been whispered
around by the mana gers" that the pro-
gram will be of unusual interest. Last
week there was a "theater supper" of
watermelon. contributed by generous
friends of the camp. and one of the
whispered conjectures is that there will
be a similar party tonight.
All the Good Willers are to have e
trip to the zoo this afternoon.
Ten children were christened at the
camp yesterday afternoon by The Rev.
c. NJ. Hesser. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Brightwood. All
the members of the camp were present
at the ceremony, which took place in
the pavilion of the camp.
The religious services last night were
conducted by a party of young people
from the First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
VOLUNTEERBOOSTER
CARRIES PORTO RICO
BANNER ON. JOURNEY
Automobile Tour From San
Juan to Nova Scotia
Spreads Islands Praise.

With banner bearing Porto Rico"
In letters a foot high waving from the
tonneau Of his big gray car, Joseph
Wenar, fruit planter, left Washington
this morning on the second lap of his
automobile tour from San Juan to
Nova Scotia.
Boosting Porto Rico out of pure pa
triotisIn, Wenar has been spreading the
gospel OF the West Indies for Ameri-
cans in every town and city he hak,
visited In his nine days trip from New
Orleans.
"You can't bea. Porto Rico for op-
portunities," said the tourist this morn
ing at the Willard. 1T is the place for
young men, especially II they have a
little money to invest. And even II they
have no capital there are plenty of
chances for a chap who wants to make
good.
Porto Rico is turing out the best
cigars in the world right now, and
the island is shipping a big percent
age of oranges. grape fruit and pine
apples that find their way to the early
markets in the States. We all own
machines down there, and we are all
making money fast.
I'm making this trip on my own
initiative, partly for the fun of 1t
and partly to boost Porto Rico and
its possibilities"
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Senate May Probe
Aeroplane Ride Rates

Did Charles G. Bennett. secretary of
the Senate, pay $50 to induce an aviator
to take him on that aeroplane flight
over Long Island?
This is the question raised by the dis
covery by a Senate employe of a re-
ceipted bill paid by Mr.. Bennett, which
reads:
To one flight, $50"
Mr. Bennett surprised both the ma
uves and the Senate by taking an
aeroplane flight when he was on Long
Island about four weeks ago. Since
then he has been an authority OH
things aeronautical about the Capitol.
Mr.. Bennett did not say anything
about the rates of fare for travel OF
this sort. and now there is talk of legis-
lation to regulate aeroplane rates.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
HUNDREDS ATTEND
!. BIG RALLY SERVICE
!. At CAMP MEETING
Evangelistic Work Is Dis
cussed at Great Falls
Services Today.

With lectures by half a dozen dis
tinguished clergymen. dramatic SER
mons by the Rev. John A. Rice and
the Rev. DR.. Gross Alexander, and
rousing song services led by Bishop H.
c. Morrison, the biggest evangelistic
rally day of the Great Falls camp meet
ing and Biblical institute started this
morning.
Many in the throngs that braved
threatening weather yesterday and
went to the camp grounds, remained
until this morning and the early devo-
tional service, opening at o'clock,
drew a congregation Of nearly 1000
persons. The rally will end tonight
with a choral program and brief
speeches by visiting preachers.
The Board OF Education" was the
subject for general discussion at the
s:3O o'clock open conference. The Rev.
II. NJ. Canter, the Rev. r. l.. FultZ,
and the Rev. DR.. F. ]. Prettyman led
education takes in evangelism and mis-
atonary campaigns.
At II o'clock Or. Rice delivered a
sermon. The march of Christianity,
he said. has withstood the attacks of
skeptiCism and agnOstic indifference
through nineteen splendid centuries,
and, therefore, cannot be blocked by
assaults of scientific skeptics of the
modern school. The goal" he declared,
is the evangelism of the world, and
II is inevitable"
THE GOSPEL of Christ and st. John
vas the subject of a graphic descrip-
tive sermon by DR.. Alexander
Al the open conference tomorrow
schcol board. will lecture upon the
work of that body and describe the
worlds Sunday school convention held
this year in San Francisco. Tomorrow
evening the Biblical institute will close
with a song service by a double quar-
tette picked from the campers by Mrs.
Louisa Powell and Miss Frazier Max
we'll.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
High Court Records
Placed in New Vaults

Better care for the records Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States is
now assured.
These records are being moved from
a dingy little room in the Capitol build
ing to a larger and much better room in
the Senate office building. where they
will be safe from fire.
The records are of great value and
date back to the beginning of the Su-
preme Court. They include the briefs
II the most distinguished lawyers OF
the republic, such as Webster, Whyte.
Lincoln, Choate, and 4 long line. OF
others and, likewise, opinions of the
country's most eminent jurists. The
records of the famous Dred Scott de-
CIsion are included.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Camp Meeting Ends
At Washington Grove

WASHINGTON GROVE, Aug IA
The last Sunday Of the camp meeting
and the closing day Of the sessions here
was one of great interest. DR. c. Her
bert Richardson, of Garrett Park, Bal
rimore, delivered the address. The Rev.
Allan Poore conducted the forenoon
testimony and praise service. Mrs.
Gertrude Dana Brockaway was soloist
Of the morning.
A great crowd assembled to hear the
Rev. S. w. Graflin at the 2:30 service.
Miss Church sang and Miss Welsh ac-
cOmpanied her. At the twilight hour
Prof Percy s. Foster conducted a song
service. aided by the following choir:
Mrs. G. D. BroCkaway, Mrs. Dams, Mrs.
Alonza Tweedale. Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Ry-
mex, the Misses Nettie Craig, Myra Nc
Cethr6n, Miss Sarah Osborn, the Miss
es Welch, Hendricks, Church, Walker,
Mrs Simpson, Messrs. Charles Meyers.
B. Hardy, Miller, Clarke, Weber, DR..
and Mrs. Francis Woodman, Miss Ethel
Foster, Miss Cissel, Misses Meany.
Crist, and Shedd, Prof Couch, pianist,
and DR.. Hufnagel, violinist.
Charles Pate, of Dumbarton, spoke.
Bowie F. Waters, State attorney Of
Montgomery county, and family were
among the prominent visitors.
r. J. Milburn came to camp for the
closing services.
Miss Anna Shanks. Of Washington,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Gross at the
hotel.
Seth Warfield and family and Miss
NJ Dorsey spent Sunday with Mrs.
James Carter at the Plaza.
Among the political candidates who
were here were Justice Brown, candi
date for orphans court; Eugene Waters.
Andrew Small, and J. w. Walker.
Other visitors were Joshua Higgins
and family, William Griffith, John
RidgIey, Frank Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Clagett and daughter, Artemus Howard,
Miss Margaret Howard, julie Wat
ers and family, Miss Fannie Etchinson,
Miss Exley. ]. L. Moore. Charles P.
Hawkins, Vernon Ownes, Greenburg
Griffith and Robert Plummer.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Urges Lincoln Garden
For AnalOStan Island

One Of the latest suggestions for a
Lincoln memorial Is the making of
Analostan island, in the Potomac river
above Georgetown, into THE Gardens
OF Lincoln" II should be made into a
sort of 10y ground" according to the
opinion of Joseph J. O'Brien. who con-
tends that President Lincoln loved
mirth and laughter, and would have
preferred as his memorial something
that would add to the pleasure of the
DeoDle.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
G. E. Groves Is to Be
Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for C. E. Groves, the
young brakman who was killed In a
wreck near Welch, Oklahoma, will be
held from the family residence, 10o2ik
Sixth street northeast, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Rev. J. NJ. Taylor. of the Gen.
tennial Baptist Church, will officiatte,
and the funeral will be under the direc-
lion of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Nebraska Primaries.

LINCOLN. Neb. Aug. H.-According
to the provisions of the State primary
law all parties in Nebraska will hold
their primaries tomorrow. Nominations
are to be made for supreme court
judge. regent Of the State University,
and railroad commissioner. The Repub-
licans, Democrats, Populists, and So
cialists have tickets in the field In
most cases the Democrats and Populists
have Endorsed the same candidates
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh
Beef in Washington for the week end
ing Saturday, Aug. IL, averaged S37
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Clergyman Robbed
At the Union Station

While washing, his face and hands at
the Union Station preparatory to
boarding a train and starting off for his
vacation yesterday, Rev. n. j. Sparfco,
OF 1912 Twelfth street northwest, was
robbed Of a purse containing $61
The minister took off his coat and
hung it on rack in the wash room.
When he started to buy his ticket
about fve minutes later he discovered
that his purse was missing.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Alberta Doctors Meet.

EDMONTON. Alberta. Aug. H.-One Of
the busiest weeks Of the summer for the
city WAS begun today when the provin-
cial annual meeting of the Alberta Medi-
cal Association was opened this morning
with large numbe- of leading physi-
clans from Alberta and other provinces
in attendance. The convention will be
addressed by several distinguished
members of the medical profession.
S1.oo 70 Frederick and Return, Aug. 20.
Baltimore & Ohio Train leaves Union
Station 9:15 a. m.-Advt
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy s,om-
ach tro,bles by supplying the one element
the absence Of which IN the gastric juices
causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. They
aid the stomach to digest food and To
quickly convert il into rich red blood and
material necessary Tor overcoming natural
body waste
Garry package OF Resall Dyspepsia
Tablets 10 your vest pocket. or keep them
in your room. Take one after each heavy
meal and indigestion will not bother you.
We know what Ressll Dyspepsia Tat
lets are aud ~ha, they will do. We guar
antee them to relieve indigestion and
dyspepsia. II they fail W. will refund
your money. Three sizes as cents, so
cents and 500. Remember you can
obtain Resall Remedies only a,-The
Resali Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless II
Cures

The active medicinal ingredients Of
Rexall Orderlies. which are odorless. taste
less and co,orless, is an entirely new dis
covery. Combined with other extremely
valuable ingredients. it forms perfec.
bowel regulator. intestinal invigora,or and
strengthened. Rexall Orderlies are eaten
like caniy and are notable for their agree
ableness to the palate and gentleness Of
a,tioo. They do NOT cause gruping or any
disasreeable effect or Inconvenience.
Uolike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create habit. but
instead they overcome the cause of habit
acquired through the use Of ordinary laxa-
uvss. cathartics and harsh physic. and
permanently remove the cause of consti-
patton or irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money without
argument II they do not do as we say they
will. Two sizes. 25c. and Ioc. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store The
Valley Drug Co.