davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
(First Pub. May 9-3t)


To q. T. Winter. administrator Of the estate
OF Alice Locke. deceased, and George
Locke Jr., Myrtle Miller, and Pearl Moore.
adult heirs OF the said Alice Locke:
You are hereby notified that default has
been made by the above named decedent, Alice
Locke in the payment of the purchase price of
the premises hereinafter described under and
pursuant to written contract made on the
9th day OF July. 1904, by and between Foley
Bean Lumber Company and Rum River I'm
proVement Company, parties Of the first part
and the said Alice Locke, party of the second
part IN and by which said contract the said
Alice Locke promised to pay to said parties Of
the hrst part, as and for the purchase price of
the following described lands: situate. lying
state OF Minnesota, towit: The southwest quar-
nine t2O; and the southeast quarter of south
east quarter OF section thirty (3O) all in
township forty-one QD north of range twenty
six (26) west; the sum of six hundred dollars
(S6OO. OO), which said sum the said Alice Locke
promised to pay at the expiration of the term
OF three years from the 9th day of july, 1904:
The lands described in said contract have
been duly conveyed to the undersigned, and
the said contract has been duly assigned to the
undersigned
And you are further notified that said con-
tract will terminate thirty (3O days after the
service of this notice upon YOU unless prior
thereto there shall be paid to the UNDERSIGNED
the sum of six hundred dollars $500 OO) and
interest thereon from the 9th day of july A,
d. 1907, together with the costs of the service
of this notice.
WILLIAM n REAN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
All Feel Like Fools.

He-The bridegroom always looks
like fool during the ceremony. She
How about the bride? He oh, the
bride, being woman. is able to dis
semble-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
Raised tho Ante.

Tommy" said a visitor to a bright
little fve-year-old. what would you
do it I gave you penny?
Wish it was a Nickel" was the re-
Dly.-Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
WILLIAM II. BEAN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE Of MINNESOTA, 7 -
County of Mile Laos. IS.
hereby certify and return that after due
and diligent search have been unable to find
the within named George Locke within INV
said county, and the person aforesaid cannot
be found within said Mile Laos county
Dated this 18th day of April, 1912. -.
..-- HARRY SHOCKLEY
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, Mimi
Sheriff fees, return $780,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09

and of record in the Office of the
county auditor of said Mile Laos
county.
And that the names of the owners of
the lands and the names of the NUM-
cipal and other corporations that will
be affected by the construction of said
ditch, as appears in the report of the
viewers hereafter mentioned, are as
follows: James L. Nelson, S. P.
Irvine, j. Schweiger, Sarah A.
Handy, John M. Schelin, julius
Olson, L. J. Siverson, Ole Hartwick,
Thomas F. Dack, G. G. Gilbranson,
William Roit, Swan Bengston, Ole o.
Romeo, George Merbach, Joseph 2.
Kariger, Frank Bergstrom, Empire
Real Estate and Mortgage Company,
Nina F. Terwilliger, Julius F. Nell
son, Jacob Bean, W. 81. Bean,
trustee. Swan J. Peterson, Frank
Tellander, Alfred Sandstrom, Andrew
johnson, Swan Bergstrom, Charles
81. Freitag. Louise Adamson, John
Peterson, John Ekman, Charles w.
Stromberg, John Hokanson, Frank
Sjoquist, Emely Schelin, John W.
Anderson, Peter Turnquist, G. A.
Lundine. G. A. Ross, Cornelia G. P.
Eberhardt. Andrew Hokanson,
Blanch Hiatt, John Asp, A. J.
Hurtig, Peter n. Algren, Town of
Hayland and Town of Borgholm; and
that the engineer appointed by the
board of county commissioners of
said county to make survey of the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head e Co, No. II
Broad street, New York;
LAND.
Rid. Asked Bid Asked.
East Bos l.. 1914 Il Boston Ld... IA
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL MARKET
Bank Statement Shows Heavy
Loan Expansion and De-
crease in Reserves.

Transactions in stocks in the TWO
hours of business were light In volume
on an irregular movement OF prices lla'
showed unimportant changes at 'he
close, small net losses predonlilalils
or,one, the leading issues. There was no
inclination among traders to make new
oo,,,r,i+rnents on either side Of the specu-
.lative account, while there was no e'i-
dcnce of operations by commission house'
for the public and no indication OF actiNe
interest in the market by the so-caileu
b,e men. The general course of specula-
tion was without any semblance Oh s"ap'
Most of the buying represented GOVERNS
-, tho shorts, but purchases were not e1-
foo+iva at anv time in giving prices any
4bi,,o, IN the nature of a boost. wan
street is not looking for an actlVe sPe0"
Iative movement In the immediate luluie'
owing to the unwillingness OF the pupllc
~ come into the market and the attitude
of bankers who believe there Is no use III
making efforts to induce outside buying
nending the elimination of the various
uncertainties in the current sltuatloh'
chiefly in the political situation "hicn
includes a Presidential campaign tarHi
ti,lkering bv the Democrats, the invesu-
cation of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration by the Stanley committee ana ei-
forts by militant Congressman VINO want
n make a good impression with their
constituents to convince the world at
largo that Wall Street is a nest or cor
ruption and home of predatory OallN-
ars Our bankers are not throwing nus
,,or tho activities Of the Washington
"etatesmen." but the political agitation
ooa,nst our corporations is hurting our
industries. ...o.
Although the local money market mas
few important demands to I'LL from uo-
r,os+ic borrowers, it is lending money
obroad in large volume, reflection 'L
,rbich Is found in the change in the last
week in the loan account of the Clear
ing House banks, both in the statement
of averages and in the exhibit SHOWING
actual conditions at the close of business
Friday. average loans increasing w.
ago 900 and actual increasing S24'l4''-
600 Contrary TO expectation cash hoiu-
ines in the actual statement showed d
decrease from the preceding week. due
no doubt to unreported local movements
AS a result Of all the changes the actual
reserve above legal requirements de-
creased $685., 200 to $40775,SJO, and
the average reserve increased S3lIOOo to
SAG O15.OOO. which compared with $780,
624. $50 for the same week last year and
S26, ,722. .S75 in 1910
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

4Recado OF
cgan
errrdn
10 ls2 " Dividend
RsranN No
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Dill, ApEL pHIA STOCKS.

FINISHED by Charles d. Barney & CO.. No. 90 -
Broad street, New YORK ana No - S0-''
am street, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Generally Steady
Paris and Berlin Prices
Move Irregt ly.

London, Feb. 3.-Money rats were easier
to-day, owing to disbursements by the gov
ernment Discount rates were weak.
The stock market was generally STEADY
and fair business was done In consols and
home rails at higher prices. Mexican rails
hardened, but Paris selling weakened Rio
Tintos and Kaffirs.
American securities opened quiet with
prices around parity. During the short ses-
sion the market improved on fair buying
and closed steady with values ranging from
u to q higher than yesterdays New York
closing. The premium on gold at Madrid
is 100, compared with 7SO yesterday, and at
Lisbon is unchanged at 10.
Paris, Feb. 3-Three per cent rentes 212
centimes lower, at 90 francs 55 centimes for
the account.
Exchanges on London, 25 frencs 2ils CEN
times for checks.
Private discount rate, 31s per cent.
Prices were irregular on the Bourse.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-Price movements were un-
certain on the Boerse
Exchange on London, 20 marks 81 prem
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent.
Private discount rate, 81 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No. 80
BROAD street New York: No "a Deyonshire
street Boston. and No 16 King street West'
Toronto, Canada)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
n Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
Bid.Asked. Bid. Asked
.BIng c. IS. 9s 100 Pat a P o.. 30 90
&C L @ IS .1O2Il 103IAI'P @ 5s.... 9sh
Ind Cas-. 20 90 Standard 80. go
slack a So OF do LIST IS. .104 ios
" q q 5s 90 100 81 p Gas 6s.. eS SSh
.NGy, is, as lO4 100 sstPG com g. 104 1O5
u Gas rs 100 lO3i5 syra G 1st IS 102 f03
.NY&ER 5s.1O4 l05Hl 1t q p es.. soh 81
Mutual ....l7O 17o
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
,uoted by Boyer, Griswoid & Co.. NO. - o'OS''
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY ARKET.-Money OF Sas sss
ner cent Time money in the week Voc so-
freely offered Rates, 2lgH2% per g. SS' ',Sisys;
s'nty NJ. cent for four months; 3aSls per cSn. so.
Sor e f,ye and six months; S&a4 per CEN in in
one M year. Mercantile paper e9nsne,Ssln ,aslns
fair demand last week, Notwithstanding s.sistor5
the the fact that some Of the local ihIssttses IPstes,
S,tlsi weSg nar cent for sixty to ninety eSia
S12%r in12gorsements. SIkg4 pef cent for snyoer ner
fnuri snur 10 six months single names 4's ~
cent for others. -,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,-The Tcsbies
excbange market was steady, with witn,,se ss't al
omoted at 4s795q4.SS, demand Stem SlO0
4t9o..1 Shor, francs were 5.l7ls less l-l9 a'~
short seo,5 reichsmarks s5 Lie less Isl
,..., ,,ostpd rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading interest on the Consolidated
stock Exchange was centred TO consid'
erable extent upon Reading and Lehleh
Valley. The fact that the former, a per
cent stock. sold above the latter, 10 per
cent dividend payer, was construed favor
ably by traders who held the belief that an
Increased Reading dividend will soon be
announced. Lehlgh VALLEY was under De
at a time when Reading was In demand,
apparently rejecting IN part shifting oil
speculative holdings from one TO the other
Reading, however. softened toward the
riose Tehigh Valley failed to sell under
15Ss., small lot Of Steel common early
sold as low as 60ls. Reading near the close
changed hands for a small amount OF stock
M 1565s Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Continued 1ulness was shown in the mar
ket for outside securities, although the tone
ruled steady The higher priced indus
trials were almost entirely neglected. with
the exception Of r. j. Reynolds. which was
IN fair demand at a slight recession. Brit
jsh-American Tobacco was active at an inn
provement of 4. United Cigar Stores
was down a point. The copper issues were
irregular with interest centred In Ray
Central, and Inspiration Consolidated de-
cl!ned e. The silver issues were dull
and unchanged. In bonds Pacific Gas ano
Flectric.5s were fairly active at an advance
of Il. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BOSTON CURB STOCKS,

.Interest to be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

Total sales the day 19o48 shares compared WIN ~
l,ares for the corresponding day in 1911 -
t1 oes January to February inclusive, 1249if shares
ornd vii, 70 ga s7 shares the period in 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
(Maturing 1911-'2I0


'""""'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no TRANSACTIONS yes'ei
day on the New York Stock Excnange:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

e,,MnAys YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United '
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

no,,E,sTIc EXCHANGE.--Bosto prn. pa
o.i"1sn pOMS2 25e premium New Orleans. e0Si e.
ChicagD' 95e discount, bank 81 premium "a: a
ouis soc premium bid sSe premium premium s buy
Minneapolis sOc premium nsr Cent Thorlss oremS@
ms ESgsneisco, pd., sight 21Ec, telegraph Sc'
,,,,p MARKET. bar sl'- snr
SILVER MexIcsn MAiIt silver dollars 47c. Bar
s,,yer ver, SI IN London closed at 265sd.
,1,,c,N EXCHANGE. - Mexican eA-
a.a MEnion'tN on New York Is quoted at zol's'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17

pies country and the people must rule IL
They should direct aud govern what is theirs.
Now. here, about the established hub OF my
wheel mentioned in q former letter. as run
out on some Of the spokes OF it, viii try and
give q more detailed description OF many
things coming under my observation.
In my last letter left you at Marian, Mass.
II was on the evening of June 9, 1911. Ny
niece and had arranged for a tramp, at an
early hour, for the 10th. l never oversleep
when have a matter 10 hand TO be atten ded
! ~ early the next day. At q. IN, | am up nd
dressed, and opening the door OF my room to
the hall, on the ground floor, call to my
niece up stairs. and receive the answer that
she would be ready in . minute. and so
she was.
| We go forth into the sweet. quiet outdoors
of the morning. taking sidewalk or the mid
die & the stree, (road Is betterl, whichever
| affords US the better walking, and in this We
xigzag good deal, following what Is known
as the "5ivershet" road. I think I have
never seen amer view OF landscape and
waterscape scenery.
| Our road continues around . point, where
are beautiful summer homes, and In keeping
on going on this road, for on hour, We dad
ourselves back TO the point OF our departure,
somewhat tired and hungry, but glad that we
have had the walk. 1t is not breakfast time
yet so we rest on the piazrs Of our cottage till
$50; then 60 to another cottage. - few rods
away, for our breakfast, after which we re-
turn to the said piazza and,rest till car time,
giving ourselves sufficient time TO get TO the
| depot.
Here bid goodbye to my niece and boa I'd
the car for my return trip to New Bedford
and am given . second opportunity after q
long delightful ride through country Of see
Ing qaohogging going on from boats, rs I
cross on ear. the new bridge connecting Fair
Haven to New Bedford.
Quohogging Is done by means Of two long
poles, crossed, and fastened on an axle near
one end. to which are taste ned iron hands
with fingers for digging into the mud aud
I graphing the bivalves. With this instru-
ment the fisherman can work in water sew
ersl feet deep, with ease.
l also have the very great pleasure of a
second view OF Fair Hayen's magnidc ent nigh
school building and the pretty grounds about
H. get hne view, also, Of Palmer's island
on which stands lighthouse that carries
with Il fognorn; Grow island, Pope island
and West island. marsh-like on one side OF II.
portion OF the said bridge. IL / am MOI mis-
tAken. rests Or Pope island.
Ny next letter win hold you in New Red.
Ioro-to me very attractive city-for day
OF s"o' SUSAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17

or have we worn the leaves all out ma ri u z
promises to ourselves? I am not going to
say shall turn overa new leaf will keep
the old one and try to make few corrections,
Having the old one to refer to, i may be able
to do this.
called on Dell to-day. Found her looking
we'll, or better than thought to find her.
And what do you think she was doings You
would never guess. She was getting ready
to go riding with q minister. 'where!'' Did
you Ask To church, OF course.
Now to the one that wanted someone to
tell her how to cook macaroni, will tell how
do 1t and have no trouble with 1t. Cook it in
double boiler as you would q cereal, only
put 1t into cold water, ard In the lower kettle
put boiling water. Salt the water macaroni
goes into. and cook IS you would rice. /
think it will cook in an hour, or may be it
will take little longer. Stir it often until
It begins to swell, to keep 1t from sticking
together.
Now will someone send to the column q
good recipe for green tomato pickles or pic
caliliif know 1t Is not the picking season,
but want it in readiness for September,
1912. Sect I want q real good one, not too
sweet or too sour (of course can remedy
tbat), but one where the fruit keeps its green
ness.
Ann, your compound il all right. have
made 1t and like 1t very much.
Now this letter win be too long il don't
take heed and say my adieus. The clock has
just chimed 10. and will be having q watch
meeting all BY my lonesome IL don't look
out hope the new year will dawn bright
and happy to all of you. To those in sorrow
send sympathy and wish could tighten your
burdens or help you in some way. To those
in happiness send giadness and wish for .
long continuance Of the same. and q greeting
to all that the new year may bring many
blessings, both spiritual and physical. A
happy New Year to all the aunts and uncles
and cousins. IRISH MOLLY.
p. ST. was remembered beautifully at
Christmas with some OF the dearest cards; to
Aunt Madge I am indebted for one and to
many others. hope you were all remem-
bered as well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17
OCEANNIL.LE..
Jan. s.

Mrs. Ellen Lane, widow OF the late Capt.
Joseph w. Lane, died Jan. at her home.
Mrs. Lane had been an invalid several
years. For the last six months she had
been a great sufferer. Everything that
love could suggest was done to proiong
her life, but all OF no avail. The deceased
was sixty-eight years OF age. She had
been member OF the oceanyiiie Baptist
church nearly forty years. She leaves
three daughters Miss Alice Lane, Mrs.
Frank Gross and Mrs, Raymond Gross, all
OF oceanvilie, an adopted daughter, sis
ter-Mrs. Ii. NJ. Hatch, and brother--A.
J. Joyce. The funeral was held at her
home Friday, Rev. II. Collins. OF Deer
Isle, officiating. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, testifsing to the
honor and esteem in which Mrs. Lane
was held. Great sympathy Is extended
to the daughters and other relatives by
the whole community. Intsrment was at
Greenwood cemetery.
Jan. 8. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17
COUNTY NEWS.
aonl.psBoRo.

Albert Foss, OF Gouidsnoro, met with an
accident while cutting logs Ia the woods.
in .sIogging up tree, his axe caught in a
branch over his head and came down with
such force as to completely sever the first
toe and mangled the second one so badly
that smputation was necessary. Albert rs
clear grit. and bsd as was the hurt, he
walked to where the other choppers were
at work, rode the ''skid horse home,
and refused to take ether while the doctor
performed the operation.
Jacob Young, Of Gouldsboro, while vis-
iting his niece, Mrs. George Hickman, In
Corea last Wednesday, fell down stsirs,
receiving injuries from which be died the
following day. Mr.. Young was native
OF this place, and had been lifelong resi-
dent, In early life he married Charlotte
Downes, OF UnionviIie, who survives him.
Five children are left - Mrs. Georgia
Young, OF Gouidsboro; Mrs Katherine
seavey and Mrs. Bins Kelley, OF Prospect
Harbor, and Charles and Marshall Young,
of Gouldsboro. Charles has always made
his home with his parents, while the other
son, Marshall, and the eldest daughter,
Georgia, both have homes near by. Mr..
Young IL Also survived by one brother
Alfred Young, OF Gouidsboro, and by
many other relatives. Funeral services
we're held in the Methodist church Sasar-
day afternoon, Rev. z. 8. Drew, OF Wi-lter
Harbor, officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17
advertisements
BRONCHITIS
no Whom II Nav f,o.e.

Bluevale. Ont, May 1914
sick for .wo years with chronic
chitis and a consequent run.iow, s "
dition. ! received no benefit from - !.
tors or from trip which | toos
my health. and ! had TO give un Nv y
sinoi was recommended, and fror, u
second bottle ! commenced II = -
prove ! gained In weight and sirens. u
my bronchial trouble disappears y,
! am at work again.
II is the combined action n, \.
curative elements OF the cods. Ilvs-
aided BY the blood-nakinr ~.
strength-creating properties Of ,on, ~
iron CONTAINED In vfnol which maj
II % erccessful In curing broncb,,,.
vinol Is a constitutional remedy -.
chronic coughs. colds. bronchitla .rs
pulmonary troubies--not q palla,,,s
like cough syrups.
Try vinoi. II you don't th,nt /.
helps you. we win return your nons,
q. A. PARcHER, Ellsworth. Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17
Christian Endeaxor outina,

The annual field day OF the District
Christian Endeavor union was held on
the afternoon and evening of Labor
day at Falls Church, Va, where the
spacious grounds of the Presbyterian
church were secured for that purpose.
Representatives from the various En-
deavor societies of the district, with
their friends. assembled Monday after
noon at the south end of Aqueduct
bridge, where special cars were in
waiting to convey the party to Falls
Church. a pleasant half hour ride. In
the contests and games on the grounds
teams representing various societies
competed.
At o'clock the box and basket
lunches brought by the Endeavorers
were opened. the contents spread upon
the grass and the delights of a gener-
Gus picnic lunch realized
The program of the evening began
at 7:30 O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church. After song service by W.
e. Braithawaite and devotions led by
Rev. R. A. Dawson. pastor of this
church. President Fl. NJ. Gilman of
the District union made announcement
of plans for winter work Of the union.
There followed an inspirational ad-
dress by Rev. N. o. Gibson, pastor of
the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant church.
The Christian Endeavor unions mis-
sionary department is planning as a
feature of its educational work this
winter denominational reading con-
test among Endeavorers and will soon
announce the details Of the compeh-
hon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17
Endeavorers In Japan.

The new president of the Japan
Christian Endeayor union, Rev. Toki-
yuki Osada, is one Of the veteran pas
tors Of Japan. one Of the most sue
cessful and one of the three pastors
that have toiled with unremitting love
and conservation for. Christian En-
deavor from the very beginning Of its
history In the country.
Mr.. Osada was president Of the ia
pan Home Mission society of the Ku-
miai Congregational church. resign
ing to take the pastorate of the Tenn
ma church. Osaka. one of the largest
and most influential Congregational
churches in Japan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-17
SUNSET.
Jan. s..

Willard Mathew is cutting wood for
William Coolen.
The dance at Sunset hall was postponed
Friday evening, on account OF the death OF
Miss Sellers.
Miss Luelia Sellers, second daughter OF
the late W. P. Sellers, died suddenly FRI
day, aged ffty-seven years.
Miss Julian Kuowlton Is spending her
vacation at home with her grandparents,
Henry Knowlton and vile.
Capt. Allen Henderson, OF Rookport, is
visiting relatives and friends here, after
an absence OF twenty five years.
Mrs. Mary Smith Is hare from Rockport
placing knitting work. She has taken
names OF fifty people to be supplied with
work.
Jan. 8. SADIE.