davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

Is visiting the Coast for the purpose
of investigating Pacific lines for evil
dence of rebating Of rates, has stirred
the several steamship companies. ac-
eording to reports brought to this city
with the arrival of the Japanese liner
Nippon Maru. ...r.H
In an interview, Dickinson claimed
that his visit to San Francisco has to
do with the investigation of the De-
partment of Justice into the trans-Pa-
cifc steamship lines running out of
Seattle and San Francisco. The in
vestigating committed of the House of
Representatives. headed by Chairman
Stanley of Kentucky, Is going into
the matter of the shipping trust to
find out what connection II has with
the transcontinental railroads which
enter both of these Pacific Coast cit
les.
II am not at liberty to say what
steamship companies are connected
with railroads entering into San
Francisco" he declared. land which
give rebates to shippers of goods go
ing to the Orient.
THAT IL the biggest part of my bus
mess In San Francisco at the present
time" said Dickinson. II wish to find
out what connection the different
steamship companies have with the
great railroads entering here. am
here to look over the general situa-
ton and get the general outline of the
business enterprises along the water
front of the city. will leave here
and go as far east as the Rocky
Mountains and gradually work my
way back to this city and find out
what Is being shipped to the Orient
by rail and water.
81 have been in the city for over a
week, having come from Seattle,
where ] finished my investigations
could he shipped from Pittsburg to
Manila cheaper than II could be
shipped from Pittsburg to San Fran
cisco and that freight could be shipped
from Germany to Salt Lake cheaper
than II could be shipped from Cincin-
natl to the same destination. This is
only a small part Of the findings of the
department and II will be ready To
act within several months.
when come back II may be my
privilege to tell the entire method OF
the system worked by the railroads
and the steamship lines"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

will be asked to give the first Of the
series.
Mr.. Green is live wire" II ever
there was one. He has made u big hit
with the local business men who have
met him. one Of them said yesterday;
"He Starts something wherever he
goes You never saw such dynamo
of energy and enthusiasm He nils ev-
erybody he meets with the same enthu-
siasm." rr
1t is under these bright prospects that
the Ad club starts on and promises to
develop at once into AN organization
that will help Honolulu greatly. The
officers elected yesterday were as fol-
lows
w. II. Farrinston. editor and man
ager of the Evening Bulletin
president: Chas. s. Crane. manager OF
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, first
vice president; Richard II. Trent, Trent
Trust CO.. second vice-president Chas
II, Frazier. Pioneer Advertising Co,
secretary treasurer; Messrs. p. A. Swift
Of Henry May & Co. J. T.. child of
Davies & Co, John Lennox of Sachs
Dry Goods CO.. l.. ID. Tlmmons of the
Hawaiian star and Geo. b. Curtis OF
Jordan & CO.. directors.
In recognition of his services In as
sisting in forming the club, Mr.. Green
was elected an honorary member.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Virsinian to Resume Place In
Schedule.

Schedule.
According to reports brought down
from the Sound by Captain Lyons OF
the steamship Missourian. the Amer
ican-Hawaian frelghter Virginian,
which met with damage through a
collision with British steamship, will
so into commission with the compile
lion of repairs now being made at
Seattle. The Virginian Is expected TO
resume her run arriving here on
March 10Th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Cleveland PASSENGERS,

A cable received at the agency of
II. Hackfeld x Go. Is to the effect that
the Hamburg-American liner Ceve-
land sailed from San Francisco on the
round-the-world cruise taking $40 pas
sengers. including the regular touris'
staff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Shinyo viii Be Hustled.

The japanese liner Shinyo Maru
will not linger at this port longer than
it takes to discharge fifteen hundred
tons OF Oriental cargo. The liner is
nearing the Islands, and. according to
a late wireless received at the agency
of Castle G. Cooke. the Shinyo is
bringing li3 Asiatic passengers, main
~ Fflipinos and japanese. The yes
sci Is due to reach port tomorrow
morning ana It is hoped to dispatch
her for San Francisco on Friday morn
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Sugar on Kauai.

Sugar on Kauai.
According to report brought to this
city by Purser Logan of the steamer
w. G. Hall, the following sugar Is
awaiting shipment at Kauai ports: NJ.
A, r., 3o,14S; McB., 3o,34s; x. S. N.
1850; V. X, l,250; X. p. $500: X. s
Co., 5000; l.. r., l4,269.
"a
Federal Agent stirs Coast Shipping.
The presence of A. X. Dickinson, n
Federal agent at San Francisco, who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
and Columbian Next.

Sugar Has Reached the isthmus.
Twelve thousand tons OF Hawaiian
sugar which was dispatched for the
Isthmus Of Tehuan'epec, in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

To place ferns upon the window sill
means their death, as they can not
live In cold draught.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Mules and Horses Arrive in Safety.

Mules and Horses Arrive In Safety.
Fiity-twO head of mules and head
horses shipped from the Sound In the
American Hawaiian freighter Missou-
rian, reached port in safety. The biz
steamship came to berth at the
railway wharf this morning after a
very rough passage from Seattle. Cap
tain Lyons reported nasty weather
practically right on leaving the
Sound and the wind and seas did not
abate until the Islands were sighted.
The Missourian brings eight thou
sand tons measurement of general
cargo, portion being shipped from
New York and transferred at the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec. There Is also
freight supplied the damaged steam
er Virginian which has been obliged
to go out Of commission. The freight
list shows big consignments of struc-
tural steel, cement, 10000 bales of hay
for the United States Government and
sundries. The Missourian Is to sail
for island ports, including Kaanapall,
kahului aud Hilo, on Friday.
M
Mexican and Columbian Next.
The American-Hawaian freighter
Mexican with New York cargo and adj
ditional freight from San Francisco
and Puget Sound, will reach Honolulu
m or about next Tuesday, according
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Two FREIGHTERS MAKE PORT
u after BATTLE WITH STORM
Loss OF Deck Load Of Gason Reported From Santa Maria
-Missolran Brought Sh pment of Stock In Safety
Two nter.IsIand Steamer Arrive With Sugar and Gen.
eraI Cargo-Ceveland Has Large List Of Passengers on
Round the World Cruise.

American-IIawaiian freighter Arizo
nan arrived at Salina Cruz on las
Sunday, according to cable that has
reached the local branch of the Mer-
chants Exchange. The Arizonan
sailed from IIilo, her last port OF call
on January Goth.
Mail Has Reached the Coast.
Mail forwarded from Honolulu Ia
the Coast in the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina arrived at San
Francisco at II o'clock yesterday
morning. according to cable receiv-
ed at the agency OF Castle 4 Cooke.
The Wilhelmina sailed from here with
full cargo and about one hundred
passengers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
SPENCER BROOK.

There was dance at the NJ. w. A u.
hall on Saturday evening.
Bernice Turner visited few days
of last week with friends here.
Lila Severance, who is staying at
Clark Severance will soon depart
for Washington.
We hear that man from Iowa has
bought the Milford farm and will
take possession next fall. New
neighbors are always welcome.
School closed in district 1 on
Thursday, June 6, and all enjoyed
themselves at picnic at Sandy lake.
The day was spent in playing games,
boating and dancing. There were
also all kinds of races. Ice cream
and a delicious lunch was served at
noon. Mr.. Cyrus, the teacher, re-
turned to his home at Howard Lake
on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
(First Pub. June 6-2t)
Notice of Hearing on Petition for
Formation of New District.

Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the county board of the county
OF Mile Laos signed and acknow-
lodged by a majority of the free
holders who reside in the proposed
new district herein described, and
who are entitled to vote at school
meetings in their respective dis
tricts, and duly verified by the affi-
davit of one of the residents of said
proposed new district, praying for
the organization of new school dis
trict out of the territory hereinafter
described, to-wit: All of the east
half (e%) of township Al, range 25,
including all of sections 1, 2, 3, 10,
II, II, -, IA. Is, %. %, "a, 25. 26,
p, "a, IS and SO, and the said board
of county commissioners have ap-
pointed time and place for a hear
ing upon said petition as by law re-
quired;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given. that hearing upon said petit
ton will be had at a meeting of the
said board, commencing upon the
Sth day of July, A. D. 1912, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
at the office of the county auditor in
the village of Princeton in said
county, at which time and place the
said county board will hear argu-
ments of all persons interested, for
or against the proposed organization
Of said new school district.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, this
10Th day of May, 1912.
By order of the county board of
Mile Laos county, MINI.
(SeaD w. G. DOANE,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk of Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
ZIMM ERMAN,

I. F. Walker shipped stock from
here on Tuesday.
L. D. Carter and wife drove to
Elk River Monday.
DR.. Schons was in the twin cities
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of MINNEAPOLIS
are visiting the latter;s mother,
Mrs. A. Perman.
Mrs. Hetfner is entertaining her
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Carl Starkey, of
ST. Paul this week.
Mrs. Jay Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Tiff and daughter, and
Pearl Hetrick motored to Princeton
on Tuesday.
I. f. Walker, Harry Pratt, Bert
Briggs and Ed Foley attended the
wrestling match at Princeton on
Monday night.
Last Friday evening Bert Tiff and
wife celebrated their silver wedding
at their residence. Many friends
were present and Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff
received numerous pieces of beauti-
full silver. At midnight Mrs. Tiff
served bountiful supper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
In a Friendly Sort O. Way.

When man amt got cent, and the
clouds hang dark an heavy, an
won't let through a sunny ray,
It's a great thing, 0 my brethren,
for a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in a
friendly sort O. way.
It makes a man feel curious, it.
makes the tear drops start,
An you sort O. feel fiutter in the
region of the heart.
You can look up and meet his eyes;
you don't know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder
in friendly sort O. way.
An it's nice to sit an listen while
friend recites tale,
An the light sheds DER the table,
casting shadows faint and pale,
All! it's good to see the bubbles, and
to hear your neighbor say
Have some golden grain belt beer, =
in friendly sort o. way.
Order of Sjoblom Bros, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

bring him around to the right side
by election time. .3 Nj
Mrs. Annie Egge is building new
machine shed, Is by 80 feet in
dimension.
Myrtle Norberg's little cousin from
Wyanett has been visiting her the
past week. ~
Mrs. Ben Johnson and daughter
we're visiting at the Anderson home
on Sunday. ... 4, T.
Herb Campbell has sold his small
automobile and bought a fve-pas-
senger car.
Gust Hoff1ander has purchased a
new John Deere manure spreader and
reports it a dandy.
Dave Looney is recovering very
slowly, but we hope he will be
around again in short time.
A couple of Henry Glade's old
neighbors from Milford, Iowa, were
here looking for land last week.
Sam Lambert's father and mother
have sold their property in the city
and moved into one of Sans houses
until they can purchase a farm to
suit them.
Who says Sherburne county real
estate isn't advancing in price?
Henry Glade had the opportunity
the other day to sell Oakland farm
at a profit OF ten dollars per acre.
He had only owned the farm about
four months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

Granger Collins went to Princeton
last Monday with some hogs.
G. A. Williams and wife spent
Sunday evening at G. A. Babb's.
Lille Brodt Of ST. Paul is visiting
at the Barnum home for a few days.
Estella Prescott returned to Du~
luth last Friday after spending d
few days at home.
Robert Clough and wife of St.
Paul are, visiting relatives and
friends at Spencer Brook.
John Peterson Of Minneapolis,
brother of Anton Peterson, visited
the latter's family several days last
week. He was accompanied by his
wife,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Not the Dogs Fault.
Jenkins

IL don't see how it is" Jenkins
began, cycling the tramp and his per-
forming dog with frank envy.
Here is this mongrel Of yours doing
all these tricks, and there is my dog,
with pedigree yard long, that
can't be taught single thing. I've
hammered at it till I'm tired, and
he can't even be trusted to roll over
when he's told to- ..
swell, sir, faint SO much the
dog the tramp replied, contiden-
TALLY. "You have to know more'n
he does, or you can It learn him any
thing. = outh's Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
PRINCETON -
MONDAY, june II
State News.

The annual convention Of the mail
carriers of the state was held in st.
Cloud on Monday and there was a
good representation OF delegates.
Thieves in an automobile visited
the study of the pastor of Grace
Presbyterian church in Minneapolis
on Monday and carried off the silver
communion service.
Harold B. Sandvold, chauffeur,
was killed, and seven persons were
seriously injured when the machine
in which they were riding struck an
express wagon and went through the
rail of the West Lake street bridge.
over the St. Louis railroad tracks. in
Minneapolis on Monday.
Prospects for bountiful crops this
year are excellent, according to re-
ports which have come to H. J. Max
field, state commissioner of immigra-
tion. Mr.. Maxfeld has issued a
statement or summary of conditions
as told to him by correspondents in
ffty-fve counties.
c. F. Richardson, a private de-
tective: was found guilty by a jury
at Duluth of having FRAMED up" a
burglary job on a prospective witness
in personal injury suit against the
500 road, presumably for the purpose
of discrediting testimony which he
would be likely to give.
Henry La Croix and Marine Daunie
were drowned in the harbor at Du-
luth on Sunday. They were knocked
off lumber dock by timber which
broke from its fastenings while
being hoisted. The blow was so
heavy as to make them unconscious,
and they persisted before assistance
could reach them. Both had
families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
PEASE.

The one-half mile stretch of road
east of Pease has been improved by
surfacing it with gravel.
Eighty-four tubs of butter we're
manufactured at the Pease creamery
last week and shipped to eastern
markets.
J. A. Jetsinga and wife drove to
Ogilvie last Sunday to visit rela-
tives. From there they went to
Mora and returned Sunday evening.
Daisy Baker, trained nurse, of
Dubuque, Iowa, is attending her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Thinner, during
her illness. The patient is doing
fairly well.
B. Van Rocket left last week for
Pella: Iowa, where he was called by
tue serious illness of a sister.
Johnnie Van Rhee of Milaca is stay
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Van Rocket,
until his return.
In order to give F. H. Bartlett, the
buttermaker, and H. Kiel, the as
sistant, a chance to attend the
creamery picnic at Mi]aca on Wednes-
day, June 10, the creamery at Pease
will be closed upon that day.
John Drinks and Ella Modin,
students of the North Wisconsin
academy at Ashland, arrived home
last Saturday to spend the vacation
with their folks. Christ Minks, jr.,
arrived home on Monday from the
same academy.
l.. H. Drinks spent few days at
nome last week, leaving again on
Saturday for St. Paul to attend the
commencement exercises at Macal.
ester college, where James, his
younger brother, will graduate.
Alice Drinks left for St. Paul on
Monday for the same purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
VINELAND,
Pike fishing is fine.

Pike fishing is fine.
Mrs. w. D. Bartlett has been on
the sick list.
Earl Rogers has been very sick,
but we are glad that he is getting
better.
DR.. Galley and c.. A. Galley and wife
OF Princeton were callers at this
place recently.
Halle Rudman left last SATURDAY.
for St. Cloud to attend the state
normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rena Alberts are the
proud parents of ten-pound baby
girl, born May rs.
Mrs. H. O. Oliver has gone to
White Salmon, WASH, to spend the
summer with relatives.
Belle, Lizzie and William King ar
rived last Saturday from Mime
apolis to spend their vacation with
their sister, Mrs. Scharz, at Wigwam
bay.
The NJ. E. church gave social
last Monday evening. Ice cream and
cake were served. There was large
attendance and everybody had an en-
joyable time.
William Generous is making some
substantial improvements on his
farm. He is having a second story
built onto his barn. w. D. Bartlett
is the architect and builder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
SAVES CONFEDERATE MONEY.
Big Stock In United States Treasury
VIII Be Sent to Various Libraries.

Big Stock In United States Treasury
Will Be Sent to Various Libraries.
Confederate currency seized by the
Union army during the civil war and
which has been stored in the archives
of the treasury department for nearly
fifty years will be distributed"by Sec
rotary MacVeagh to libraries-state.
public and nniversity-the country
over to be preserved as historic relics.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew communicated the treasury's
proposition to the most important and
representative libraries In each state
Of the Union. The supply is not s'If.
ticient to send to every library.
The vaults Of the treasury hold a big
stock Of the currency The notes came
into the possession Of the Union army
about the close Of the war and were
turned over to the treasury in 1867.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
DISTRICT NO. so.

Roy Winkleman and wife were
callers at the Campbell home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glade are the
proud parents Of a new girl, born
Tuesday.
Henry is still obstinate and it is
doubtful whether we will be able to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

It will be seen that this regiment is
equipped with a mounted detachment,
which virtually is a detachment of
cavalry. The work of this mounted
detachment is scouting, which is about
all that cavalry is now used for in any
army.
The machine gun detachment or CON-
pany means field artillery.
In addition to these this regiment is
equipped with sanitary detachment
and a field hospital. In battle the two
combined would bury the dead.
This provisional regiment is assem-
bling at Dubuque. la. 1t is comprised
Of Companies A. 3. G and D of the
Twenty-eighth infantry, now at Fort
Smelling. in Minnesota; Companies E,
f and G of the Fourth infantry. now
at Fort Crook. in Nebraska; Company
81 of the Twenty-sixth infantry. now
at Fort Brady. in Michigan, and Com
panies l. K. L and M of the Twenty
seventh infantry, now at Fort Sheri-
dan, in Illinois. Each will have a cap
tain. first lieutenant. a second lieu
tenant. a first sergeant. quartermas-
ter's sergeant. six sergeants. sixteen
corporals. three cooks, two musicians.
an artificer and 100 privates. The to-
tai will be 81 officers and 1855 men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
Provisional Regiment Will
Have All Units Of an
Actual Campaign.
-~HE United States army is organ

"HE United States army is organ
| izing provisional regiment
along entirety new lines
| equipped with new accouter.
ments, and sending it into the field for
nearly three months for practical dem
| onstration and experiment.
Captain Alfred W. Bjornstad of the
Twenty-eighth infantry and member
Of the general staff thought out the de-
| tails, which Major General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff, and the heads of
the Army War college thought so good
when presented to them in draft form
that they directed him to work them
out. The plan involves the organization
of an efficient brigade, and it's equip
ment and instruction along more ex-
tensive lines than ever before attempt
ed in the army.
In the Spanish-American war the in
fantry regiment consisted of twelve
companies armed with rife and bay
onet, small detachment of hospital
corps men, chaplain, a doctor and
sometimes a band. Since then the
army, and particularly the infantry
arm, the most important, has under
gone many changes. The latest change
OF consequence was about 1906. 1t in
creased the units of a regiment of in
fantry considerably. The new plan in
creases these units to an even greater
number. making it strong enough to
carry on, without aid from artillery or
cavalry, quite an extended campaign.
The provisional regiment organized
by Captain Bjornstad and now in
course of assembling consists Of a
colonel. lieutenant colonel. an adju-
tant. a Quartermaster, a commissary.
chaplain, surgeon and twelve COM
panies Of $50 men and three officers
each, divided into three battalions, at
the head of each Of which is a major.
Under each major are battalion adju-
tant, quartermaster and commissary, a
combat train. a battalion sergeant ma
jor, two wagoners for combat train
and two mounted orderlies.
Directly under the colonel and sepa-
rate from the rest of the organization
are train sergeant, a trumpeter SER
geant, two mounted orderlies (noncom-
missioned oficers), six mounted order
lies privates), eighteen wagoners for
field train, two wagoners for combat
train, two horseshoers, farrier and a
saddler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
TO REPRODUCE ANIMAL LIFE.
eshman at Trinity College Make.
Successful Experiment.

FRESHMAN at TRINITY College Makes
Successful Experiment.
Announcement was made at Trinity
college that Lewis Bradford Ripley of
Glastonbury, Conn. seventeen years
old and freshman. has completed
successful experiments in the repro
duction of animal life, with only one
sex involved.
The student has accomplished what
scientists have been striving after for
years by the use Of sulphuric acid in
connection with the eggs of the moth
and has hatched caterpillars.
Professors of the scientific depart
ment have examined Mr.. Ripley's ex-
periments and approve of his conclu-
slons. which will be embodied in a
pamphlet to be issued soon and sent
to the leading universities Of the
world.