davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-24
(tirst Pub. Aug. 1O)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. BEER.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. BEER
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mile Laos
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph J.
Beer. decedent
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and an persons interested in the final account
and distribution OF the estate CT said decedent
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court his final &C
couns Of the administration of the estate Of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance OF said
hnal account and for distribution of the resi-
entitled
Therefore you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have. before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house in the village OF
PRINCETON in the county of Mile Laos, state
OF Minnesota, on the 4th day of September,
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. the judge Of said court aud the
seal OF said court, this 1th day of August, 19i1
WIN. V. SANFORD
lSealJ Probate judge
j. A. Ross,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton Minn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-24
TRIPS AROUND IHE WORLD Reduced
FROM YEARS % TOTAL Of 4 DAYS
Feat Of Magellan and Nellie
BIy's Fast Voyage Are
Recalled.

voyage. The ships We're old and small
and in bad condition. The commanders
pennant flew from the masthead Of
the Trinidad, the most seaworthy Of
the five. For armament there were
1000 lances, 200 pixies, 10 dozen jave-
hns' $50 dozen arrows and 5000
pounds of powder. There were also a
very large number of articles for bar
ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-24
Marriage in High Life.

Few people have had such a high
start in the world as the contracting
parties in the Shelton-Stowe nuptia]s
at San Antonio, Texas, where the
wedding ceremony was performed by
a Presbyterian minister in a balloon
basket 800 feet above the earth. It
was a pretty high start, and the only
way for that couple not to have a
come-down is to be sure they always
have a supply of golden grain belt
beers in their home, it's high flavor,
purity and stamina to remind them OF
their wedding day. Order your sup
ply of Sjoblom Bros, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-24
VoRTHwEsTERA HosP|TAL
AND SANITARIUM.

A private institution which combines all the
advantages of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
c1ent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
From Another Point of View

Uncle the wall trust; Come on"
tells king whether is straight
the Board
Goodwin
the s looking
and the
going to whether not
OF
satisfac-
try he
opposition
to
ing Help looking place
a rmin ran
md
let
Of
thanth M does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
AUTO ORDINANCE
CASES TO co over
Court Will Hold Them Up Pending
Possible Amendments To Traffic
Measure.

Judge Prelan and Connolly, OF the
Recorders court, held a conference,
Wednesday morning. relative to the
trying of the 1900 ordinance cases ar
rising from complaints made under the
new traffic law. They came TO the con-
clusion that II would be unwise TO try
all the cases until the council has nnal-
ly disposed OF the proposed amend
ments TO the ordinance.
This action Is taken on the ground
that IL the council. after the pubic
hearing next Monday, concludes 10
modify the traffic regulations. the ouik
of the complaints now on file In the
recorders court. will become moot
cases, and as such, will not be worth
trying.
The Judges do not desire to be un-
derstood as intimating any objection
on their part TO the existing ordnance
Their decision to postpone the near.
ing of the complaints is determined
upon merely to expedite the business
of the court, TO prevent unnecessary
ANNOYANCE to citizens, and to give the
council reasonable opportunity 10
finally determine the traffic reguia-
tons before the court adjudicates the
contested questions OF law involved
In the ordinance.
All cases, which were set for Thurs,
day morning, are adjourned unui
Thursday, June 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.


that he believed a campaig., adj
vertising furs ALL THE YEAR
ROUND would enable retailer
to sell fur garments at an aver
age lower price, because he
would do more business-that
the retailer would not be COM
PEELED to sell at an enormous
profit for short winter season,
thereby minimizing the number
of people that buy furs-that he
believed a big fur business was
possible if furs should be sold It
Reasonable profit--NOT at
profit of from $3.50 to $500 on,
each garment that costs the re-
taller from 500 Up.
Whit he wants to do can be
done successfully, | think.
NO AVERAGE RETAIL
BUSINESS CAN AFFORD TO
EVER BE OUT OF THE
NEWSPAPERS. In this busy
world, we are so easily forgot
ten. We must keep ourselves
before the public ALL Of tina
time. We cannot afford to be
overlooked. If we do not adver-
t:se all of the time, we surely
will | overlooked.
DON'T STOP, Mr.. Merchant.
THE MARK CROSS Goa
speciality business-one year dis
continued advertising during the
summer months, and Patrick
Francis Murphy, the president,
said:
Never again! When we re-
sumed our advertising in the
Fall, it took US three months to
get RE-ACQUAINTED with the
readers of the newspapers. Now
we advertise in the Summer as
much as in any other season of
the year and as successfully"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
KILLED HUSBAND WHO
WOULD SELL HER HONOR


7 thought that meant he'd Kill me.
He say he put my eyes out and stap
me. ri bother you SO much you IL
60 to the river. unless you do what l
tell YOU he say
Sunday morning he came nome
from work: ne had worked all hisht
in the steel mills. And ne say tue
same thing again. say no. on sc
count OF the children. He say we
closeup the children say, NJ.
.He say he kill me. ut he say:
Il won't kill you now. / first put you
out. then kill you because you leave
me and the children.
"I was afraid. felt hot. He went
upstairs to bed That was noon. Inc
children were out at play. was MAD.
Blood was hot No place for me 10
go. No friends, could not stand H.
was crazy. go to the Kitchen lot
the axe. 60 upstairs. ! think IL ne
IL awake he kill me. | did not care.
was sick OF life. He was asleep. |
struck him. I kill him. II had to be.
Eyes Are Sad and Misty.
Angelina Napolitano's rather plain.
heavy brown face tells little 10 one
who would try to read there the oe-
gree OF her suffering or her sorrow.
Her big, dark eyes seem to nave the
sadness OF the world buried In their
depths, but even when she tells Oh
the revolving life to which her nus
band would condemn her, or when
she speaks of the four little children,
who may soon be motherless, the ex-
preston OF her eyes remains unchang'
ed, her face gives no sign.
Large, strong of youthful vitality
she speaks now scarcely above a
whisper. Her voice is faint and hoarse
as II she were truly sick OF life"
The freshness OF youth still touches
her sun-browned cheeks, and her fun
red lips--lips that never smile now.
Her prayer book Is open before her,
for she had Just received visit from
the Italian priest, Father Bruno.
Crochet work Is waiting to be taken
up when her visitor withdraws.
She very timidly held out her HAND.
It's icy coldness, its death-like heavi-
ness more than anything she had said,
or anything she had done, made me
understand the fear that rested upon
her, the terror which even the radi-
ant June sunshine must seem black
cloud
II seemed a pity not to be able to
tell her then that women in Sault Ste.
Marie-her neighbors in Little
Italy" the club women Of Toronto.
the women Of the w. c. T. u, in sev-
eral American cities were that very
hour working to save her from the
gallows. and that after all, unless che
gives her life for her unborn chtid,
that child may be the means OF her
salvation. But prison rules would not
permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
WANTS DETROIT
OPEN BRICK TOWN
Mayor Would Have City Avoid Repu-
tation That None But Favorites
Can Sell Product Here.

Mayor Thompson gave out the foi-
lowing statement on the brick CON
troversy before leaving on the Board
of Commerce cruise:
IT was influenced by the most
patriotic motives in having the brick
of our city tested / would have been
the most pleased man had the results
been OF a nature showing that De-
trolt's brick supply Is OF the same
standard as in other cities. IL all the
brick had come up, for instance, 10
the standard OF the Bessemer test,
showing an average abrasion for the
two tests of less than 81 per cent,
would have, in all fairness to MT
Haarer. notified the common council
OF my tests and expressed 10 II my
pleasure that Detroit, even without
an apparent inspection system, Is re-
ceiving at least as good brick a.
other cities receive, and would have
been glad to silence the many re-
ports circulating TO the effect that De-
troit is a dumping ground and that
manufacturers are not getting the
show they are entitled to.
All / want the council and the
commissioner to do Is TO make II pos
sible that every manufacturer can
bid in good faith, and that their pro-
duct will be accepted as long as IL
meets certain test requirements. Chi
cago, a few years ago, had the same
reputation Detroit undoubtedly Las
among brick men, namely, that 1t Ia
closed town except to certain fay
orites. officials there took the same
steps | am taking now. II was III
sisted that the city officially set q
certain standard and install an In
spection system that enforced this
standard
Five OF the six brands | caused
| to be tested showed loss Of abras-
lon greater than any city allows that
| know of, and greater than the stan
dard even the brick manufacturers
set The tests were made by an auth
ority, and by a man Of unimpeach-
able character. Is II not bad bust
ness policy to ignore these findings
and take no step to protect the city's
interests? am sure that such
silence on my part would have been
most reprehensible, and no action on
my part would be equal TO betrayal
OF my trust.
| II have no personal axes to grind
All want Is the satisfaction OF hav'
ing done at least everything in my
power to put Detroit's brick on the
same standard as apparently exists
In other cities. How this Is brought
about do not care. All / want Is
condition that safeguards the city's
interests and leaves no opportunity
for any one to say that he Is not get
ting a square deal. want an open
brick town, plenty Of competition and
system OF inspection that guaran
tees good brick, no matter of what OF
who sells IL"
Several brick men were in CONSUL
tation with ID. p. W. Commissioner
Haarer, Wednesday, as to the effect
of the mayors veto on their compen
sation for brick The commissioner
was not able to give them any light
What puzzles u.s." said Porter
Murphy, secretary of the department
is the varying results that come
from the tests. AS for mere mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
DOODLE RUMORs REAL REASON
FOR REFUSING GAS FRANCHISE
Committee Sore When Told That Two
Aldermen Were Accused Of Ac-
ceptlnQ 6ribe.

was there any talk of money In
connection with the petition of Jo-
seph w. Martin for franchise to
bring West Virginia gas to Detroit?"
is the question being asked around
the city hall.
Chairman HARPER, of the franchise
says that rumors Of this
sort were the. real reason for the
turning down Of Martins petition,
which is to be reconsidered under a
resolution adopted by a vote OF Is
to is, Tuesday night.
HARPER says that word came TO
him that Martin had accused two al
dermen of accepting $3.50 each to
work for the franchise, and then not
delivering the goods. Chairman
HARPER says that an unfavorable re-
port would probably have beeu
brought in any way, but that this
story cinched the refusal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
GRACE PRICE PLIES HER
OLD swINDLE GAME, SAY POLICE
tConti.ued from page -.


pacing nervously up and down inc
floor in the rear portion OF Irauo
Bros store, Mr.. Tomlinson OBTAINING
her on one pretext and another. wniie
waiting to hear from the other store.
After a wait OF about 10 minutes, the
woman OWNED that she was under
suspicion. without waiting for the pin.
abe suddenly dashed through the SIDE
door. opening on Congress-st. and ran
with the fieetness of deer to Bates
st Here she stopped and looked
around and, being satisfies that sne
was not followed. continued leisureiy
up Bates to Larned, over Larned 10
Randolph and thence north toward
the county building.
Mr.. Tomlinson was close on the
woman's heels as she dashed out OF
the store. He kept on the other size
OF the street, however. and she ala
not recognize him as he trailed
along.
As soon as the woman started on
her mad race for liberty, Traub's up
town store was notified, and Robert
Traub at once started out IN search
of her. BY a streak OF good fortune.
he walked down Randolph-st. and ~
Congress-st. came face to face with
the woman. They walked along TO-
gether, Mr.. Traub demanding the re-
turn OF the ring and the woman re
fusing to give IL up, insisting that
che was all she had claimed to be.
Mr.. Tomlinson, still keeping well In
the background, did not recognize Mr..
Traub at first. and mistook him for
the woman's accomplice. Passing po-
lice headquarters, Tomlinson quick
ened his pace and notified the detec-
tive bureau, then slipped out agoin
in time to see the couple turning into
Farrar-st He followed them to Ora
tiot-ave. and into Crowley, Miner &
Co.'s store, where. for the first time,
he discovered that the woman's es-
cort was Mr.. Traub.
The woman visited nearly every
floor, Mr.. Traub remaining close at
her side, She tried In various ways
to elude him, but he was not to be
SO easily shaken. Finally she broke
into tears and reluctantly handed over
the ring and Mr.. Traub allowed her
to go her way.
At that time II was not known that
the woman had also defrauded the
Grainger-Hannan Co. Otherwise she
probably would have been held for
the police. II was not until Monday
that the Grainger-Hannan Co. discov'
cred the fraud, and In the meantime
the woman had left Detroit far be.
hind her.
II was about year ago that Grace
Price Marshall, first came into local
notoriety. She was arrested on a
charge OF passing worthless check
for large amount. She explained
that she did II for her baby" and
she was paroled by Judge Phelan. the
Rev. William A. Atkinson acting as
first friend. Mr. Atkinson took the
woman into his home and later look
ed after her husband, too. trying 10
refrm him.
The jewelry shop OF J. Friedberg 4
Son, No. 210 WUodward-ave., was al
SO visited by the woman. Saturday ar
ternoon, and she attempted to make
purchase here. The Arm, however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
% Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times Vs5s sY 1nsz

The next great moral step that
needs to be taken in this country is
a reform of advertising.
When a plain American citizen
goes into a grocery store today he
has reason for rejoicing.
He sees canned string beans frank
ly confessing that they are chemically
colored, and he reads, "Camembert
style cheese, raspberry favor jam"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07

ter OF resistance. something more
definite can be told by the chisel test
tnan by the rattler, because every
blow which n brick receives from the
chlsel Is exactly uniform"
No time has been set for the meet
ing of the streets and claims and &C
counts committees to consider the
mayors Veto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
Injured Man Found Unconscious.

An unidentified man was found I'M
conscious in the Grand Trunk yards
at the foot of Beaubien-st., early We'd
nesday morning. His right leg was
fractured int hree places and II is not
known how the accident occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
- accent her check.

declined TO accept her check.
To Mr.. Hannah. of the Granger
Hannah Co., she talked as though
she were an old friend OF the family
and referred to certain relatives ana
friends of his as though she knew
them intimately. Here also she rep
resented herself as Mrs. Lowden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
Two Sent 70 prison.

Robert Sheldon was sentenced TO
six months inZthe Detroit House of
Correction, by Judge Phelan, Wednes-
day morning, for breaking and enter,
ing. Joseph Brown was given 80 days
for assault and battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
Ne Find an Article ID
The News On Fake Ads.
And, Also, a Fake AID.


ALI this because Of pure drugs
We not yet have really much
nearer than we formerly did o knowing we buy.
81 There Is the need for pure food law" advertising
The dishonest advertiser upon credu of the customer
whom he reaches through print side with that
supposed be and reputable Advertising fraudulent
the excellent
which they appear
At present there only upon dishonest advertiser
postal proceed against
who make fraudulent o.
The other publication which refuses accept
dubious advertising. A wide field left uncovered
The greatest with the and period
icals or, rather, with their readers
When those readers knowledge Of their and In
sist upon their rights, will take Of itself
EVERY REALLY HIGH. MINDED PUBIIcATIoN-EvERY ONE
THAT IS FIT TO TAKE INTO HOMES CONDUCTED UPON THE
SAME THAT GENTLEMAN
MAINTAINS TOWARD HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
THE GENTLEMAN WILL INTRODUCE NO ONE WHOM HE DOES
NOT BELIEVE TO CLEAN HONEST.
THE PUBLICATION ALLOW NO ONE WHOM 1T EVEN sUs-
Poets OTHERWISE OBJECTIONABLE TO
HIDE WITHIN COVERS.
YOU CAN JUDGE A PERIODICAL SURELY BY THE KIND OF
ADVERTISING IT PRINTS AS YOU COM.
Panty HE KEEPS.
gentle taking time to call atten
ton again quite particular than the
other fellows about what into advertising columns
Every every clipped from the Detroit
Nsws-honest goodness, did
hope pick the phone get the
News line and shout welcome, Brotherp
W did and You bet
But down at the bottom talking at all
The article had only been reprinted credited to
the Youths Companion
Of in doubt
really Of the Youths Com
psnn article something like "Them our sent
nen editor has and Numbered
and in 80 doing put the cash drawer
there appeared the advertising
the Advanced Offices and Dr Whitman the Great the
shonesy purpose Of which plainly evident
The Times Just engaged showing this fraudulent adj
ssrising.
may the News has reformed and that the
Youths Companion clipping really expressed recently acquired sentiments
News exchange editor win not lose his Job
advertising Of this quack aimed at the
Socketbooks health Detroit got in by mistake and will not
appear again
the Advanced Medical Science
duly accepted along with the for it, despite the fact that this
Enest style of advertising spotted the dark BY blind Office
1T
The purpose is to "sKIN THE PUBLIC and every
Newspaper (WHICH SHOULD CONDUCTED UPON THE SANE PRIN
1E TOWARD ITS SUBSCRIBERS THAT GENTLEMAN MAINTAINS
TOWARD FAMILY AND FRIENDS knows when such advertising
ko6sred that 8 deceptive and dishonest.
though not the the advertising Of the
uacks may have duly accepted Companion article
fake advertising instead gotten in by mistake
only disappointment best
p can and the News used the shears
n the Youths Companion
r II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
VETERAN ACTOR DEAD.
"Ned" harrigan Achieved Fame In the
Old "Mulllean Guards

NEW YORK, June Edward (Ned)
Harrigan, one OF the best known
OF the old line OF actors, died here yes.
terday after an illness OF two years.
He was So years cid. Harrigan achiev-
ed fame in the Old "Mulligan Guards"
play. He took to character parts
Harrigan built the Harrigan theater.
now called the Garrick. A widow and
six children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
OBSERVATIONS

Ont. awaiting
vengeance OF
That OF Canadian
law IL would be salient
| |
AMEnicAi woman. Fi .I
i The
In Julysh
OF child faheress For
tence woma
has been well said
would
Does mothery Communication OF
Does the memorable consideration
be child lawfully
details
story elsewhere this and send ther direct TO Ear
McFadden
sault Ste Marie viii forward the encouragement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-07
RECIPROCITY FOES DON'T KNOW
FACTS, SAYS WILSON
(Continued from page ID.

not reciprocity In fact II Is a straight
square gift OF tie American market
TO the Canadian farmer, without a
single definite compensation to any
other branch Of American enterprise.
] favor the reciprocity Of Blaine in
non-competing products. Blaine re-
pudiated this Identical agreement as
secretary OF state under aHrrison. and
l denounce It now as unfair. inequit-
able and unjust to the American farm
er and ] want to say there has never
been time In the last 90 years when
this identical arrangement could not
have been made. | have not come TO
my conclusions hastily. but feel very
certain that the proposed agreement
is not intended to promote harmony
between the United States and Can
ada, nor bear valuable fruit to our
commercial development"
The senator also explained his posi-
ton on the Lorimer case.
II voted for the Martin amendment
because think the investigation
should be held In Washington" he
said. Then IL this Banker Tilden re-
fuses 10 show mis- books he can be
put into Jail will be there when
the time comes to vote and the peo-
pie Of Michigan win not be ashamed
of my vote"
SAGINAW, Mich. June 1.-THE
Saginaw Board OF Trade members
by a postal card vote of 394 to 81
placed themselves In favor OF Cana
dian reciprocity. The expression has
been sent to both senators, and Pres
ident Taft and Representative Ford
new
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-20
Stenographic Work Is Good Developer

getting besides a knowledge Of business that is
sure to be vastly more profitable to him.
"A stenographer In the employ of such man
soon comes to have more real knowledge Of the
business than the bookkeeper the cashier or
the manager. He knows 1t from the inside and
from the top and II he proves to be man Of dis
erection and sound judgment as well as ability he
is more and more trusted and a. his ability
comes to be more and more clearly shown he
finds himself in due time partner or q manager.
promoted to higher post because at such post
his ability can be employed to still greater ad-
vantage.
1T is fine thing to be really expert stenogra-
pher. but the man with the brains and ability for
that should have an ideal. an ambition for higher
worth still. In fact many such stsnographvys
do have. an ambition that sooner or later thsy
realize Some of the biggest men In business b.
gan life stenographers"