davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-08
TWO BATTLEsHIPs FOR CANADA
Government Organ Says Warships Of
Largest Type Will Be Ordered.

Idt9eoe TyPe VIII oe O'ue'eo'
MONTREAL, April 8.-The govern
ment organ in Quebec announced that
Canada will order two super-dread-
noughts, while the question Of the
complete character Of the Dominion
navy is being discussed by the Cana
dian minister of marine and the Brit
ish admiralty. This is regarded in po-
litical circles here as an effort to test
opinion in Quebec, which has been
against Canadas contributing to the
British navy Or building one Of her
own.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-08
aLAlsDELL's NEW GIRL

BEAISDEII'S NEW GRIc
MENOT, April 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred lBlaisdell are rejoicing over
the arrival of a brand new baby girl.
Mr.. Blaisdell says that the grill is one
Of the finest that ever came to the
Magic City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-08

He believes that the people are not
behind the present uprising, as they
were behind the one he conducted
against Diaz, and he calls attention
to the fact that the disaffection is not
widespread.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-08

: = I: q . 4
PRESIDENT MADERO MEXICO BELIEVES
REVOLUTION ENDED BEFORE
: = : : = : I: > q e. : + . + + + 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

OUTSIDE NEWS FkO
Dayton. = Booth Harrington,
Indiana author, and Mrs. Temple
Robinson, divorced wife of the
noted English writer, married
here today.
Indianapolis. = Dyna hitting
conspiracy trial, after hating
one day to allow jurors to vote,
resumed today.
Toledo, O.-Joseph Jennings,
81; had nose cutoff by stranger in
saloon brawl. Stranger escaped.
Nose was lost. Doctor made new
one of skin from jennings fore
head.
Washington. = 800 children
marched quietly out of public
school here when fire was discov-
cred on second floor.
Mount Vernon, Ind.-Postof-
fee safe blown this morning.
$1,000 in stamps and 500 in
money gone. Robbers stole auto
and escaped.
Toledo, O.-George w. Hes
sen, "a, his wife and 3 children
asphyxiated while asleep.
Boston.-Denarest Lloyd, so
ciety man, has filed suit against
Mayme Fisher, actress. Charges
her with being untrue to him.
New York.-1OO people driven
from their homes by fires in 3
buildings on Lorimer ST., Brook
Ign. $125,00O loss. One fireman
injured.
Cumberland, Md.-Five loco
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

NJ WlIGE AMI CABLE
Champ Clark, is studying news
paper reporting. Very anxious to
try her hand.
Santa Fe, N. M.-Steven H.
Arnold, ranch owner, thrown
from colt. Killed.
Millville, N. Edward H.
Stokes, former banker, father of
Former Gov. Stokes of New Jer-.
sey, died at his home.
St. Louis.-Thomas A. Cusack,
head of St Louis branch of Gu
sack Sign Company, fell from 3
story building while watching
election returns. Killed.
Richmond, Va.-Attorneys for
Floyd and Claude Allen, SEN
fenced to death for Hillsville
murders, have filed appeals for
new trials.
La Rochelle, Francois per-
sons drowned when Spanish
steamer Arana sank after col
lision with Norwegian steamer
Eva off Island of AK.
Vienna.-An Austrian military
aviator killed while flying around
army ,aerodrome at Goerz.
Milwaukee, Clarence Runte,
10, arrested, confessed to starting
10 fires just to see engines go.
Washington.-Gunboat Nash
vile, now at Bluehelds, Mica
ragua, ordered to proceed to
Santo Domingo.
Rome, Ga.-Fred Hill, %, ne
gro, shot and killed by Sam Hor-
ton, also negro, when he opined
II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

an artist. He has produced some
very good pictures lately.
The wire is all on the Baldwin part
of the farmers telephone line and it
will soon be ready for use. X.
Mr.. Bankson is building a new
corn crib. He will soon have a
splendid lot of farm buildings.
Fred Murphy and Art. Campbell
went to Blue Hill on Saturday even
ing to play for the dance at the La
Vale hall.
VIM. Hiland has been threshing
clover in this section for the past
week but has pulled in his rig and
left for his home in Minneapolis.
Well, election is over, and we are
quite disappointed as we believed
we had Henry persuaded to vote for
Taft, but now we believe he went
back on us and voted for Wilson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
WOODWARD BROOK,

Supt. Ewing visited the different
schools in our vicinity on Monday.
Grandma Minks is still very i'll and
not much hope is entertained for her
recovery.
Miss Alma Reibe visited with her
sister, Mrs. r. Zeibarth, at Oxbow
on Monday.
Mrs. P: W. Jensen entertained the
Swedish Ladies' Aid society yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Hattie Drinks of Pease did
some dressmaking for Mrs. E. S.
Starkenburg on Friday.
Miss Alma Reibe returned on Fri
day from a three weeks visit with
friends at Howard Lake.
The club meeting held at NJ B.
Anderson's on Saturday evening was
we'll attended and an enjoyable time
had. '...s. -.
The Scandinavian Lutheran La
dies Aid society met at the home of
Mrs. Tom Yotten on Wednesday af-
ternoon> ...- 49,. 49,.
Aug. Anderson was elected to fill
the vacancy on the school board
caused by the resignation of Chris
Minks, director. -
John Fryhling and family of
Princeton and Sam Fryhling of Mon
tana visited with the Peter Jensen
family on Sunday. 1872 W -l-.:. ..:..
Mrs. Thorson, the aged mother of
Mrs. P. W. Jensen, has been quite
i'll the past two weeks and is not inn
proving very rapidly. .,....~ ,, -. ....> y.
E. S. Starkenburg bought a fine
yearling calf from John Hubers of
Pease last week, and John Byl
bought one from Ben Van Rocket,
also of Pease.
Miss Rhoda Hoffman left for Bald
win, Wis.,, on Thursday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

She expects to make long visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Van Someren,
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. G. Galley returned home on
Wednesday evening from her visit
with relatives at Minot, N. D. At
the present writing Mrs. Galley is
quite i'll and we hope she may soon
recover. ..
Oscar Stromwall of Foreston@ is
here with his clover huller and has
been threshing clover the past week.
Glover is yielding a good three BUSH
els of seed per acre, second cut. A
few farmers realized more. .-.
The meetings held at the Swedish
Mission church were we'll attended.
On Sunday the ladies supplied free
dinner for all who cared to remain
to the afternoon and evening SER
vices. The singing is reported as
having been especially fine. ~.<
Several ladies from here attended
the annual sale of the, Ladies' Aid
society of the Pease church last
Thursday. The ladies realized over
$50, part of which goes for the pay
ment of new benches for the church
building and part of which goes to
different mission causes. < =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
DISTRICT NO. so.

G. L. Campbell has been shredding
his corn the past week. -.l..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Franklin were
calling on neighbors on Sunday.
The Egge boys have built a fine
double corn crib and are filling it. :.
Art. Campbell was a caller at the
Schurrer home in Blue Hill on Sun
day. ~ ..ja@ ;.5s NJ Es =. !
The Rust family of Wyanett' were
visitors at the Norberg home on
Sunday. ......l it,. -. ),
Mrs. Ben Johnson and daughter
were visitors at the Anderson home
on Sunday. =. - S.s: i. ~ :. l
= Jerry Haley's new barn is com
pleted and is a great improvement
to the farm. .,.... .~.. :. .,... .... s
Alley Prescott has moved his fam
lily to Sandy lake, where he owns
forty acres of land. So
: Johnny Wurzhuber has sold his
personal property and will quit farm
ing for the present.
Henry Arnhold's new house is
nearly completed but he will not
occupy it until spring.
Three or fourfof Henry Glade's old
neighbors from Milford, Iowa, were
visiting him on Sunday. h.
Walter Egge is getting to be quite
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

Fred Moody made a business trip
to Princeton on Monday.
Frank House and family spent Sun
day with Will House and family.
Lew Pierson and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Babb.
Warren Prescott spent Sunday at
home, returning to school on Sunday
evening. -.'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dunn we're
calling on friends and relatives here
last Sunday. 1922. .
Miss Eva Morton went to Prince
ton last Monday to do some sewing
for Mrs. Smith. - :;
Ted Williams drove over from
Isanti last Friday night and attended
the dance at, Clough's. ! i.
There was dance at Gil %sClough's
last Friday night and about rs. at
tended and greatly enjoyed them
.a. -: GREENHOUSE. r.
Mrs. .Reimann spent Sunday at
Heruth's. >.>~. .-.s
C. Stark of Milo spent Sunday at
,Lindstrom's. ~. II. -. -. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Dejarlais spent Sun
day at Fradette's.
Oryie and Edwin 4Lindstrom spent
Monday evening at Leander's.;
George Way of Green lake spent
Sunday evening at Rocheford's.
Miss Hazel Rehaume spent Sunday
with her friend, Agnes Fradette.
Misses Annie Reimann and Agnes
Betzler spent Sunday at Seifert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Shaw spent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
J. G. G. corsets Memo corsets

The two corset makes with correct
styles. You cannot fit every lady with
corsets from a small stock. We have an
unusually large stock. A corset for every
lady. We will have a special display of
corsets at our store Saturday. Ladies are
invited to see large line of new corsets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Tom is deer hunting.

Tom is deer hunting.
Do not forget to attend the dance
at Long Siding on Saturday evening.
Music by Stromwall's orchestra.
NJ. A. Carlson gave a party to a
few of his friends on Sunday, it be-
ing his ffty-sixth birthday ami
versary.
Arthur Larson left on Saturday
morning to attend school in Mime
apolis. His father accompanied him
and returned on Tuesday evening.
Arthur Leander has been busy
pitching cordwood. He says he has
to pitch something to keep his mus
Giles in shape for next seasons ball
games.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

Sunday evening at Theodore Fors-
ter'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecher of Knapp
Wis, are visiting at Lou Gennow's.
George Way was entertained at
dinner at Chas. Raiche's on Monday.
Mrs. J. V. Peterson and family
spent Sunday at the home of Henry
Forster.
John Lindstrom of Fargo is spend
ing a few weeks vacation at his
home here.
Mrs. Leander returned home on
Saturday after a weeks visit in the
twin cities.
Misses Edith aud Esther Lind
strom visited the Leander girls on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Rehaume has gone to
Spencer Brook, where she has OBJ
tanned employment.
Miss Jennie E. Ford has returned
from her home at Waseca, where she
spent a weeks vacation.
Misses Agnes Anderson, Elvina
Hartman, Alma Reimann and
Archie Gennow passed Sunday af-
ternoon at Lindstrom
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church gave a dinner at
the church on election day. The
sum realized was about six dollars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
@VINEIAND.

John Evans is building new barn
this fall.
r. e. Dinwiddie was in Pierz Mon
day after load of grain.
Miss Alice Jorgensen was an
Onamia visitor on Saturday.
Miss Halle Rudman was a visitor
at the Smith home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Taught were
visitors at w. ID. ;Bartlett's last Sun
day. - II: 5. ......#. :
"A number of the young folks from
here attended the dance at Midland
on Saturday night.
Rev. J. J. Wittrup preached at the
M. p. church here last Sunday and
called at the A. P. Jorgensen home. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
GERMANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schilling passed
Saturday evening at H. Heitman's.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene ALL and
daughter visited at VIM. Hoeft's on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Gems and children left on
Saturday for Louisville, Mimi, to
visit relatives and friends.
Callers at Jos. Hoehn's on Sunday
were Misses Della and Elizabeth
Heitman and Chas. and Joe Nimmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

A large line of Gordon Furs is on dis.
play. Ladies' furs and muffs at all prices
from CSC up to $500. The furs are all
sold under the pure fur law. Ask for Cor
don pure furs and you will have the best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
LONG SIDING.

Peterson Bros. have prepared their
hotel for the cold weather.
Ole Uglem lett on Tuesday evening
for Milaca to inspect state highways.
Miss Bertha Thomson has accepted
position in the Tri-State telephone
office at Princeton.
Ben Olson has taken Tom Thomp-
sons place at the warehouse while
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Ole Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Our Country
correspondence. 49,. -:
!3RICkTON.

Grandma Johnson recently cele-
DRAFTED her eightieth birthday ami
versary and is still hale and hearty.
Louis Dejarlais and Jos. Burke and
families and Adon and Willis Pitman
have returned from Canada and Mon
tana.
Bert and Clarence Young, foremen
at the yards here, have had con-
siderable force of men employed in
loading and shipping brick.
Paine & Co. of Minneapolis, who
have a considerable interest in the
brickyards here, have induced sew
eral of the former employees to re-
turn preparatory to an early start in
the spring. Mr.. Paine has made ex-
tensive alterations to his property
here, and contemplates still further
improvements before the opening of
the brickmaking season.
Ferdinand Flory, road. overseer for
this district, has done good road
work the past summer, improving
the bog road and also the Markgraf
road. Many thanks are also due
County Commissioner Cater for the
very excellent piece Of road near the
town line leading into Princeton,
and also for the road work approach
ing the new bridge at: the McCool
crossing.
We are glad that the elections are
over. Business and election cam
paigns do not mix very we'll. We
most heartily congratulate. the Hon.
Robt. G. Dunn for his noble. and
manly work in the behalf of good
roads. Good roads are the very best
of business propositions, and business
is the very life and soul of oiviliza-
tion. Mr.. Dunn is the staunchest
and most loyal supporter of business
for the betterment of humanity.
Mr.. Dunn's principles will help
everyone and enable anyone to be
very successful and enjoy life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

A complete line of Munsing Underwear
The name Munsing is sure proof of the
best underwear at right prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
BLANKETS

A large stock of Wool and Cotton
Blankets shown now. Our blankets are
bought right and sold right. Buy blank
cts now while selections are good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22
NEXT WEEK MAY
Bring DECISION
On BOND ISSUE
ATTY. MAYNARD FILED BRIEFS
Decision Awaited Here With
Much Interest
Especial to Times-Recorder)

Atlanta, Feb. 21.-The decision o
the railroad commission in the Ameri
Gus Gas and Electric Co. bond cast
is not expected until next week. At
torney R. L. Maynard reached Atlanta
today and will file additional briefs ir
the case tomorrow The commission
will take some time to go over the
papers, hence a decision will not be
Forthcoming until after Sunday, it is
stated.
The lighting company claimed in the
oral arguments before the commission
that since the Superior court had in
it's charter allowed it $250,OO0 stock
and fixed the same at that amount that
the commission had no jurisdiction as
to approval on that point.
Judge ]. K. Hines, special attorney
for the commission, in opening today,
says this point cannot hold, and that
securities cannot be legally issued
without the consent and approval of
the commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22
new HOUSES
GOING UP ON
HORNE STREET
SEVERAL HOMES Being BUILT
Should Prove to Be Attractive
Residence Section

The opening of Horne street recent
ly by the city will induce the building
of many pretty dwellings out in the
east-central portion of Americus,
heretofore lacking the conveniences
now afforded. Horne street connects
Church and Taylor streets one block
west of Oakgrove Cemetery, and af-
fords space for a score of pretty and
modest cottages.
Already several homes of the ever
popular bungalow type have been built
on Horne street, and the sale this week
of three other vacant lots there in
sures the early building of other
dwellings.
The scarcity of vacant building lots
in Americus is a serious problem TO
people who are anxious to own homes
here. and the development of Horne
street, in such desirable locality, IS
a privilege long sought by those who
have recently made realty investments
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22
$4,000 FOR
DRESS MAKING
That is the Salary of Famous
French MOdiSte

If anybody is qualified to explain the
mysterious processes by which fash
ions in dress are imposed upon the
world, it must be the head of the
great Partisan House of Paquin in the
Rue de la PaiX. Those who are i'm
polite enough to discuss such matters
say that Madame Paquin may be thir-
ty-nine, always with the apologetic
qualification that she looks at least
ten years younger.
But all agree that she is charming.
There is no doubt of the efficiency with
which she dominates the greatest
dressmaking establishment in the
world. Madame Paquin assumed "the
dictatorship of the realm of fashion"
as the phrase-makers will have it, in
December, 1907, upon the death of her
husband, that Monsieur sador Paquin
who was very properly decorated by
the minister of commerce for his SER
vices to France through his pre-emi-
nent genius in his art Monsieur Isa-
dor Paquin was an unknown clerk of
the Paris bourse, and his bride was an
equally obscure little dressmaker at
the time of their marriage about 1891
But shortly after they set up house
keeping, wealthy patron established
them in dressmaking business, small
but in an excellent location. At that
time the great artists of fashion were
wont to hold themselves coldly and
mysteriously aloof from their patrons.
The newcomers in the field adopted
an opposite policy. Monsieur, born
diplomat and far-sighted business
man, young, handsome and suave and
Madame, charming and tactful were
always accessible and always courte-
Gus. Such qualities, supplementing
unquestioned taste and originality,
proved so compelling that at the end
of a dozen years the annual income of
the house of Paquin was about four
hundred thousand dollars.
Today, it is probably far in excess
of that figure. Aside from her inter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22
BURT is NOMINATED
AS NAVAL COMMANDER

Washington, February 21.-Lieuten-
ant Charles p. Burt was yesterday
nominated as lieutenant commander,
United States navy. This ends the
long fight against seemingly impossi-
BILE odds in which Lieutenant Burt
has been overwhelmingly INDICATED
hc Won out through active and per-
sistent efforts of Senator Bacon, who
threw his whole heart into the fight
for the vindication of the young
ria officer. The navy department
finally admitted after two years
struggle, that an injustice had been
done
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22
FOR TAX COLLECTOR;
POLITICAL POT NOW BOILING
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THIS MORNING BY MR. FLETCHER NJ GRFH
FOR OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR SUBJECT TO ACTION OF COMING PRl
MARWITH NUMEROUS CANDIDATES FOR PLACES As COMHISSERs

Formal announcement of his can
Gidacy for the position of tax collector
is made in today's Times-Recorder by
Mi. Fletcher w. Griffin, whose name
has been mentioned for some time in
connection with that position.
- rumor that Mr.. Griffin would
be in the race for tax collector has
been circulated for some time past,
but yesterday all doubt as to his in
tentions in the matter were set at
rest by Mr.. Griffin when he handed in
his formal announcement for that po-
sition. Mr.. Griffin is well known in
the city and county, having resided
here all of his life
Mr.. Griffin has come out in opposi-
tion to Mr. l. B. Small, who now holds
this position and has filled the office
in most acceptable manner for sew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22
Started in Hotel.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 21.-Fire which
broke out at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing in a wooden hotel building here
sweDt by wind blowing at the rate
of % miles an hour. has eaten its
way one mile across town and cover
ing an area seven blocks wide.
At Z o'clock the fire was believed to
be under control, although it was
still burning
Among the mills, factories and
plants either totally destroyed or seri-
ously damaged by fire are: McFadden
Southern Compress and Warehouse
Company; Dew Brothers Syrup mill;
Houston and Liggett Lumber Com
pany; Rogers Paint Company; Hud-
sons Pencil Factory; Houston Packing
Company (slightly damaged; Ed H.
Harrell lumber yard; Standard com
press: the Cooperative Manufactur-
ing Company; Acme mill; st. Patrick 5
Catholic church, and Catholic school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-22

,nericus was fortunate in expert
oncing practically no loss as result
of the severe wind and rain storm that
,,ronght havoc in other sections of the
,+atp early yesterday morning. The
.,a uas severe here and much rain
5.n but no property loss has been re-
ported.
TeIegraphic reports received today
show that the storm was general
throughout this section of the South,
= tending from Texas to Florida, PAS
e,rgers arriving from the southern
,action of the state reported heavy
damage to timber lands around VAL
dosta and number of other cities in
tbe southern section of the state.
Much damage was done, also in these
sections to fences and outhouses,
manv of which were not only blown
down but blown away.
The storm was severe at Cordele
and reports have been received of con-
siderable minor damage to property at
Arab. The winds were evidently felt
with almost the same severity wher-
ever they struck, though the towns in
a given area suffered more heavily
than the others Coming as the storm
did in the early hours of the morning
1t was witnessed by many people who
were awake at the time, or who were
aroused to see it. At Cordele it was
reported to have appeared in the ma
ture of a tornado
When the storm struck Americus
yesterday morning just before +
o'clock. it was accompanied by heavy
rain, which amounted to two inches
according to the local weather station
figures, The rain here was eXcep-
tonalIy heaVy, as thlS amount Oh ram
fell within very short time. The
sharp, gusty winds that blew walked
many late sleeper from his morning
snooze. In a short time, however, the
winds which had blown more or less
severely all night, had abated.
On account of the effects of the
storm in this immediate vicinity COM
munication by telephone and tele-
graph with Plains, DeSoto, Leslie, Ell
laville, Preston and other points was
more or less seriously affected, as was
that with Leesburg, Albany and other
points to the south. 1t may be that on
account of lack of communications
knowledge of certain damages have
not yet been obtained.