davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
LIMITING War Flame.

Paris, Oct. ia scourging letter
OF condemnation for igniting the
fiame of war was sent today to King
Nicholas Of Montenegro by Baron
D'Estournelles de Constant, who was
secretary Of the international COM
mission for the delimitation Of Mont
negro In 1880 and was awarded the
Nobel prize for peace In 1909.
Baron D'Estournelles declares that
the experiences Of the delimitation
commission proved that King Mich.
olas compromised peace for his per-
sonal profit and glory. He continues:
"Now again you menace the worlds
peace. It is exceedingly regretable
for you ana not for the enemies Of
your country. Later they will inf1ict
the punishment due to you-the pun
10 ment which 10 reserved for you by
the Judgment Of civilization"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
TRAyELING MAN DEAD.

Wausau, Wis.,, Oct. l1.-F. N.
Bend Of West Duluth, travelling for a
Duluth iron concern, dropped dead
at the Marathon City depot this aft
ernoon while waiting for q train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
Montenesrtn vtctorious..

Podgoritza. Montenegro. Oct. IL
The Montenegrin troops followed up
their success in capturing Detchitch
moantain from the Turks by taking.
last evening. the Turkish fort which
dominates the town Of Tushi from
schipcinck hill. The Turks offered
q stubborn resistance. but the Monte
negrins succeeded in rushing the po-
sition after several. furious assaults
that the Turks repulsed. Both forces
lost heavily In killed and wounded.
The fighting lasted fourteen hours
The road to the Turkish town OF
Tushi from the north Is now open
to- the advance of the Montenegrin
army.
King Nicholas remained at his
Headquarters at Podgoritza while
Grown prince Dailo directed opera
tions at the front. The Montenegrin.
resumed the bombardment Of Detch-
itch at dawn and q heavy connadins
was kept up until II o'clock in the
morning when the Turkish batteries
on the mountain were siIenced. Mean
while the great battle was proceeding
near Tushi, about fifteen miles to the
south u Podgorttza-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

ssss a. s'sss .
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Colder in western
porto moonlight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
BOSTON TAKES SECOND GAME Of WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BY 3 To / SCORE
New Yoks Old Battery Teseau and Myers Unable to Stay
Il The Run-Gettine of the Victorious Red Sox
lanes Relieved Tesreau
s:* s::f S::i::::::::$ iif;

Wood and Cady New York. and Mvers
Umpe-Rigler, OLaughln and Klein
Ame relieved Tesreau in the eighth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

CONTINUED on page 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
Text OF New Pension Law.

Local veterans of the civil war and
the war with Mexico will be inter.
ested in the text of the new pension
law recently passed by congress and
signed by the president. The law is
as follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in congress
assembled, that any person who
served ninety days or more in the
military or naval service of the
United States during the late civil
war, who has been honorably dis
charged therefrom, and who has
reached the age of 81 years or over,
shall, upon making proof of such
facts, according to such rules and
regulations as the secretary Of the
interior may provide, be placed upon
the pension roll and be entitled to
receive pension as follows: -
I'm case such person has reached the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
Mrs. Terrell Entertains Teachers,

Mrs. W. H. Terrell, assisted by
Mrs. Gerrish, was hostess at a most
charming party given in honor of
the Princeton teachers last Friday
evening. Clusters of the painted
trillium and delicate ferns, in
beautiful profusion of pink and
green, gave delicious, woodsy touch
to the pretty rooms, all of which
were tastefully decorated, and ex-
quisite dollhouse roses in large bou-
quets mingled their fragrance and
loneliness with that of these
beauties from the wildwood.
The "force' was out in full, and
as each guest had been requested to
prepare a ''stunt,' and none failed
to respond, there was no lack for
something doing' at any moment.
After the ''breaking of the ice" by
Miss Hayden, various little perform
ances were given, among them an
acting charade, conundrums, bird
queries, ''penny' fortune, a
memory contest, a vocal solo, a
charming recitation by Miss Ruth, a
violin solo,-this last rendered by
the professor, and latest, but not
least, a ''dWarf' dance which was
inexpressibly funny. After these
were over all were invited to the
lawn, where Glenn stood ready with
his camera, and a t1ashlight picture
was taken of the entire "bunch."
A dainty lunch was then served
and, very early Saturday morning,
the guests departed, each having
been presented with beautiful rose
as memento Of the occasion, and
each bearing with her recollection
of an exceptionally pleasant evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
All Regret His Death.

Foreston, Milaca and Mora news
papers all unite in paying tribute tc
the memory of Father Levings. On
every hand regret is expressed fol-
the untimely death of this well be-
loved priest. Last week several
hundred extra Unions were printed,
but by Friday afternoon they were
all gone-orders came from Mora,
Foreston, ST. Cloud, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis for extra copies. ~
1t is to be hoped that the members
of St. Edwards church will take
steps to perpetuate his memory in
some tangible form. Many who are
non-Catholics will be glad to lend a
helping hand, for everybody loved
genial and companionable Father
Levings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
Jim Hartman Ininred

On Saturday Jas. W. Hartman sus-
tanned a severe bruise and sprain of
the back from the slipping of step
ladder upon which he was ascending
to the balcony of the Galley hardware
store. The distance which he fell
was about II feet. While he is able
to be around again it may be several
weeks before he fully RECEIVERS from
the fall. Jim is unfortunate. It
was only year or so ago that he fell
on a sidewalk and fractured an
ankle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
1912

age of 81 years and served ninety
days, S13 per month; six months,
$3.50 per month; one year Sl4 per
month; one and a half years, Sl4.5 so
per month; two years, SIS per month;
two and a half years, $3.50 per
month; three years or over, SIG per
month. ..
Gin case such person has reached
the age Of sc years and served ninety
days, SIS per month; six months,
$3.50; one and half years, SIG. so
per month; two years, SIT per month;
two and half years, Sl8 per month !;
three years or over, $40 per month.
In case such person has. reached the
age of 70 years and served nine
ty days, $l8 per month; six months,
$40 per month; one year, 500 per
month; one and half years S2l.5O
per month; two years, 1923 per month !;
two and half years, 1924 per month :;
three years or over, 1925 per month.
In case such person has reached the
age of Is years and served ninety
days, S2l per month; six months,
s22.5O per month; one year 1924 per
month; one and half years, S27 per
month; two years or over, $50 per
month.
"That any person who served in
the military or naval service of the
United States during the civil war
and received an honorable discharge
and who was wounded in battle or
in line of duty and is now unfit for
manual labor by reason thereof, or
who from disease or other causes in
Cured in line of duty resulting in
his disability is now unabule to
perform manual labor, shall be paid
the maximum under this act, to-wit,
$50 per month, without regard to
length of service or age.
'That any person who has served
sixty days or more in the military or
naval service Of the United States in
the war with Mexico and has been
honorably discharged therefrom shall,
upon making like proof of such SER
vice, be entitled to receive pension
of $50 per month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
ADDRESS TO CLASS
Rev. j. O. Fisher Delivers Raccalau.
reate Sermon to High School
Graduating Class of 'I2.
Pays High Tribute to Father Leviuqs
and Advises Graduates to Fol-
III.
low Example Set by Him.

Rev. J. 0. Fisher, at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday evening,
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the Princeton high school gradu-
atlng class. Many people were there
to listen to the excellent discourse
and the sermon was duly appreci-
ated. 1t was an address from which
all could derive benefit if they fol-
lowed the good advice of the speaker.
The musical program, consisting of
a vocal selection by Mrs. B. P.
Taylor, violin solo by Donald
Marshall, Instrumental numbers by
the orchestra, an organ prelude by
Mrs. 8. Soule, and songs and
anthems by the choir, was rendered
in an excellent manner-it was one
OF the best musical programs ever
presented in Princeton upon an oc-
casion of this sort and it's prepara-
tion reflects much credit upon Mrs.
II. Q. Cooney, the musical director.
Decorations of flowers and foliage,
intermingled with the class colors,
produced very pretty effect. A
synopsis of Rev. Fishers address
follows:
Texts: Phil. 1851; Rev. 3:7-l1.
[ bring as my texts first that word
Of Paul, the apostle, to the gentiles,
to whose clear vision of the uni
versatility of the christian faith we
are indebted for being sharers in it's
blessings. Here he sums up the es-
sence of the spirit and life of the
Christias being who shared the in
finite fullness of the life Of God, but
he says he emptied himself and took
upon himself the form of a servant
and, being found in fashion as a
man, he became obedient unto
death, even the death of the cross,
wherefore God hath highly exalted
him and given his a name that is
above every name. 49,: I'LL =
This text speaks to us of God and
the blessings of salvation that he
brings to us, but it was more than
this. Christ's was the pattern
human life. and we are to strive to
embody the essence of his spirit,
which is summed up here as service
and self sacrifice. X.
Now let US turn to the words from
John, the beloved disciple. In writ
ing to the church of Philadelphia he
said: Behold I set before you an
open door. Hold fast that which
thou hast, lest no man take thy
crown. He that oyercometh I will
make him to be a pillar in the
temple Of my God, and I will write
upon him the name of my God and
the name of the city of my God, the
new Jerusalem that came down out
of heaven and my own new name.''
IL Our century is one Of marked adj.
.yancement. The forces of nature
have become the obedient servants
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
COUNTY DITCH NO. 10
rluch Opposition and After a Patient
Hearing Commissioners Decide
to Reject Proposition.
Estimated Benefits $I4,I5S,62. Estl.
mated Cost $II,759.55, Acres
tobe Benefited $3.50.

After protracted hearing the
board of county commissioners on
Monday afternoon decided, by a
unanimous vote, to reject the prayer
of the petitioners for county ditch
No. 10. In the Judgment of the
commissioners the cost would be too
|great-would virtually amount to
confiscation of the land it was pro-
posed to benefit. The benefits as
sessed against some 4O's amounted to
$500, and in one instance $500 was
assessed against a single 40,-more
than the land would bring to-
day. The commissioners acted wise
ly in rejecting the petition and re-
fusing to lay out and establish the
ditch.
The point of beginning of the pro-
posed ditch, as set forth in the Pc
tition, was near the south line of
section "a in the town of Hayland,
and terminated at Vondell brook in
section 80 in the town of Borgholm.
There were also three lateral bitches
proposed. The proposed main ditch
was ~ miles long. The estimated
benefits that would accrue to the
$3.50 acres that were supposed to be
benefited amounted to S14,l5S.62,
and the estimated cost of the main
ditch and laterals was S1l, 259.55. Of
course all the costs would have to be
assessed against the lands benefited,
The hearing was so largely at
tended by interested farmers from
Borgholm that it was found neces-
sary to adjourn from the auditors
office to the court room.s A patient
hearing was given to all concerned.
John Jacobson and G.. A. Ross of
Borgholm were the principal spokes-
men of the farmers who opposed the
ditch. e. L. Mcmillan of Princeton
and Towley Hartwick of Granite
Falls also demonstrated on behalf of
nonresident property-owners af-
fected. The engineer, S. L. Ken
needy, and the viewers, E. P. Grow.
Peter. Jensen and j. r. Edwards.
were also heard.
/ The commissioners gave all parties
interested chance to be heard and
at the conclusion of the hearing. on
motion of Commissioner DalchoW.
seconded by Commissioner Uglem,
the petition, as related above, was
unanimously rejected.
During the hearing Commissioner
Sholin took occasion to administer a
dignified rebuke to parties who had
insinuated that the county COM
missioners had been improperly in
tluenced in favor of the ditch. The
rebuke was timely. It is a renre-
hensible practice to accuse public
officials of misconduct when there is
not an iota Of foundation for the
baseless accusation, and the action
of the commissioners in this instance
effectively disproyes the charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-30
Picnic at Milaca.

On Wednesday, June 10, the Com
mercial club of Milaca and the
Farmers Cooperative creamery Of
that place will hold a joint picnic
and a royal good time is expected.
Creamery matters, good roads and
other kindred topics of interest to
the farmers will be discussed.
Nothing will be left undone to make
the event an enjoyable occasion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Tells Farmers II Is President s
Duty to DisapprOve Legisla-
tion When His Conscience
Dictates.
POSITION DIFFERENT
FROM THAT OF KING
Fault Found With Present
Day Reformer Who Has
Temerity to Expect I'm
proved Conditions Tomorrow


ruiuW fus. o.. AUG Pros. I,uf
TAM publicly explained today m- o-
'rcisy of tn, veto power Iu bits
speech tl great crowd uf farmers
uu lHD state 'ur grounds here, Dy de-
rHr.d hUt DO president VINO did mot
1850 the veto power WUDu h. Thought
ID HuouIH uu us,N proved himself J
coward.
"~um, OF m, friends as.' said tny
president 'thW Dr. u kug had used
tIv veto power Is HNNr used 'J
His head would drop boo tho basket
Hut : Jm not king and that is very
alffrrour The prcsId.U .Ut has the pow
or aud 90 is his duty. lt h' oucs mot
approve. LEGISLATION. tu veto &c. tl'
must us, ih' veto when his conscience
TOLLS him. whether his head drops boz
th, basket or NOT ~ presidents Hr"
mou--and most ot them orc--thcy
win exercise Oh" veto when they
think they ought
Look over th, yrtors uf other
presidents and show me the had ones
and I 1911 SHOW you mur, made good.
oar jurcttth,rs Thought that it WIS
H,lI tu nHN, ON, man VINO would r'u-
resent uII the people, and who would
nr uhIe Goo tyli H'l the pvuTu Nuru
hc slW legislation th1t hr did not be-
hcvc wUH good, Tnr veto ls an eN-
cetiout thng. MY friends wn" 'rit.
cizrd mr forget tuut 3 was elected
just as tnyy were and uS "a good many
utnrp ppuuIr than thpN NyrD.'
THO president suuk, tn th, farmers
uu legislation which vonrr'ss u1d en-
acted for their benefit and promised
that other legislation would follow
ON, trouble with tho .rcsept-duy
rcfurm,r." Mr. 1AIt wId, "ls ilut hv
vents his reforms put into effect 'o-
morrow morning before breakfast
Reforms du not come so quickly Mrt'
change ls not necessarily progress
Mi Taft was not told of tho arrest
of Mrs Caroline Beers as she was try
ing tu see thr president Size carried
Two knives. and said later she intend
ed tu Punish the president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
WOULD DENY RIGHT
OF RAILROADS TO
OWN COASTWISE
STEAMSHIPS
Texas Delegate to Commercial
Congress Suggests Remedy
for Discrimination Against
Ports of Mexican Gulf.
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
DEAL WITH PROBLEM
(By EvsnIns Herald A. y. Mssssa MIrsI

Slt Lake City. Utah. AUG. 90 An
attempt booking tu thv exclusion ut
American railroad companies from
tho 'uustwisD shipping traffic was de-
Iputyi 300 the Trans Mississippi Com
wut,iul congress by 90 very close vut"
today There was o. sharp debate uu
the resolution. presented hy Judge
Helm cot kuuaUa Thr argument iu
opposition which Carried most weight
va. thut the enactment ot such law
would give the Canadian railroads,
which own shipping Tines. AN unfair
udNautdg" over American railroads.
". e. richards OF Washington. was
th" Chi't speaker against the resolu-
tuu. Two other rate resolutions hy
Judge Helm were adopted
Among the new resolution present
rd and referred this morning WAS uuc
recommending thut the president uf
the United STAGES designate "S,r
America urst' holiday. Annthcr
urged ga, government Go improve
tnu mower national parks with build
lugs aud accommodations for tourists.
Another uHkrd tho various states Go
provide Tor the supervision OF stock
uil.i.t Coo tine public Tor sale. 4 law
guJtautuUiuE th, right of appeal from
decisions uf tho secretary of the IN
tDl.uy aud the secretary ct ugriCul-
tury tu the United States district
courts of the states affected by tho
decisions was called for hy another
resolution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
NRLE ADDRESS nv
LInGI III.IM nI ivy A.

SJlt Luk, CltN Utah. Aug. 20 --
Trur1r'ug hIs remarks with tho eN-
plHuttuu t1tt uc did not believe the
railroads us % whole. wore COLLECTING
more tHr tbo transportation of freight
than they Wyrp entitled tu Judge A.
y. Helm. of wichita, Kan. told the
iflus Mississippi Commercial con
errss tuduN utt in his opinion tho
pouuIr OFF the suuthwtst were required
tu guy too much. that they Ncr,
robbed uf thy natural advantage that
should geo tu them hy reason OF their
ptuNIWItt iu ihu dH.p water ports ut
tIr Du'f oi M'y..u. and were deprived
cot 90, us, UI tHy Galveston gateway
lu IoNis u, slid 'thc railway
commission ,uiursus reasonable rates
tu and ttow that port hut when YOU
pass Ga, Texas hurdpr 10 would hv
Just us N,I for Won It the port Gi
GHIE,. tom veto uluttrd out for 10 is
absolutely ut uu buuriii'
tlp quoted tho rates frem Calves
tom tN Oklahoma aud those from New
YORK 200 oklahoma hN ril Goo SNOW
tlHt tho former rttD Waa pruhioItiye
uf competition with thr latter.
This" hr said. "Is because the
railroad companies own tlr steam
ship tines eng F,d 100 UuHFtWlsr traf-
tIn uftWtyu N,W YORK ANA Galveston,
aud 10 Is Goo their Interest Geo maintain
u- h|Eh 10 Irsrl uI rttr. ls possible
What iu, steamships Jose BOO business
Is more than WIop good uy thD rate"
thpt 3r. HuIr tr charge un tID Ions
hum from N,V YORK. nt r.lI
To r,mcdg tho condition. judge
Ht'm had offered resolution recon
mpudu4 bu amendment tu thr inter.
stutp commerce luN. which would
make 10 unlawful for amy railroad
..ur.Ir. fH uNu. uuUrIfr lease. CON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
THRILLING RESCUE
OF FIREFIGHTERS
FROM FLAMING
CANYON
Penned in by Blazing Forest
Thirteen Mexioans Are
Hauled Up Precipice by
Means of Ropes.
ALL FAMIsHED AND
MAD FROM SUFFERING


Los Angeles, Aug. 90 Thirteen
Mexican fire fighters were rescued
early TODAY from Devils Canyon,
where thcA had been hommod in
since Monday Woruiug without food
and water los tho luWos thHt are
sWccpluF through the brush uu the
san Gabriel range. al we're taken
to Azusu hy the rangers aud "a was
said shat with good care they had n
iulT chance ut recover.
The men were Impressed into the
firy fighting line I1st sunday and sent
INTO DEVILS Canyon. Nothing more
was heard fru;u them until early to-
daN when two men reported that they
Ncre sure the others were dead.
iiy means ot Cd rope hung over d
prUuiplcc 800 feet high. a volunteer
entered the trD-sWvut canyon ana
found the mcu loo % pitiful condition.
All were utmiHh,d and iclirious from
heat and the n.k ut water, Their
cluthing had been sinEod and iu most
cases WHr H,0fy torn from their bod
les by cuutaC, with scrub oak.
One by one the uufortunutes were
tied tu the end cot the rope ana hHulcd
up tu tho tup. several times it was
necessary tu resort to force iu order
90 get the CruHgd men taHpucd su thDy
could ho pulled out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
AMERICAN PATIENT OF
CHINESE DOCTOR DIES

seattle. Wash, Aug S9.--Louis
Potter the Sow YORK sculptor died
here today while undergoing treat
mcut hN Chinese physician tor o.
minor skin disDns, ot long ,tandhlg.
Nj Potter came here ton DAYS ago
ou a. tour uf the west The exact
Cuuso cot his death has not been dee
tcrmlnCd, The coroner is Cunductlur
AN INVESTIGATION.
Potter, accompanied by his wife. 1r-
rived here August l9th and registered
at an obscure hut,l No Dr Percy,
pcroy being the name OF hs step
futnur.
The inycstisatiuu hy the coroner
disD lusrd th.t Potter had been with
out tuuj since Friday when ho suh-
mittod Goo "a painful operation at tho
nuuds lf the Chinese physician. Tho
abdomen was scratched with q scis.
sofs und un oriental plaster applied
tu thr luHcfntod surface.
Coroner j. e.. snyder believes that
blood poisson dDNrluUcd ANA was the
cause ut d,Hth. although this hus not
hprn definitely determined. An uu-
tupaN probably viii he held late today
after Walch thr body will be- sent to
New York Tor burial