davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25

depression Of gratitude on the part Of
the patient for results actually oh
tanned, and il most cases q very "a.
Significant part of the money previ-
ously expended BY him in the unsuc-
cessful search for health and happi-
ness, it would seem as if those not
directly involved have little occasion
to make complaint or indulge in With
cisms. '.
"A little over forty years ago there
was no Christian Science. At that
period the revelation of it's principle
came to one who had exhausted all
means of recovery from incurable
disease and was healed through the
power of God. For three years. Mrs.
Eddy tells US, she ssearched the
scriptures and read little else. kent
aloof from society, and devoted time
and energies to discovering a posi-
| tive rule. The search was sweet.
calm, and buoyant with hope. not
selfish nor depressing. I knew the
principle of all harmonious mind
| action to be God, and that cures we're
prod uced in primitive christian heal
ing by holy, uplifting faith; but T
must know the science of this healing,
and won my way to absolute con.
illusions through divine revelation,
reason, and demonstration. (Sci.
ence and Health, page 1907
Scorned, ridiculed, scoffed at and
prosecuted, even as was the Master
and his disciples, she and her
students taught and demonstrated the
principle and rules of the science
which she had discovered, and today
the Christian Science movement
stands as monument not to a fad ar
fancy, not to philosophical or meta
physical speculation or theory, but as
the product of principle capable of
being proven and demonstrated by
the test of it's application to the prac-
tlcal needs OF humanity as healing
and saving gospel, and as a living
example OF the realization of the
Masters promise, "Verily: verify, I
say unto you, he that believeth in me
the works that do shall he do also,"
and lin my name shall they cast out
devils; they shall speak with new
tongues; they shall take up serpents;
and if they drink any deadly thing, it
sinai! not hurt them; they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall re-
cover.''
A survey and careful investigation
OF what Christian Science has done
and is doing makes it reasonable to
imply';' only that it is the Masters
religion, restored in it's primitive and
original virility as healer of the sick
and savior of the sinner, making true
again in this age that beautiful and
sustaining promise, "Come unto me,
all ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and will give you rest.'
Cordially yours,
Henry Deutsch,
Christian Science Committed on
Publication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
II. G. COONEY, M. D.,
rledicaI Director,
NELLIE JOHNSON, Superintendent.
april 1927
Tax Judgment Sale.

~~~&9s.A~AAS
Pursuant. to real estate tax judg-
ment of the district court, in the
county of Mile Laos, state of Mime
sofa, entered the seventh day of
March, 1912, in proceedings for en-
forcing payment of taxes and penal
ties upon real estate in the county of
Mile Laos. remaining Delinquent on
the first Monday in January, 1912,
and of the statutes in such cases made
and provided, I shall on the 18th day
of May (being the second Monday
A. D. 1912, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at my Office in the court
house in the village of Princeton and
county of Mile Laos, sell the lands
which are charged with taxes, penal
ties and costs in said Judgment, and
on which taxes shall not have been
previously paid.
(Seal) VIC. DOANE,
Auditor of Mile Laos County,
MINI.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota,
this 10Th day of April, A. D. 1912.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
(First Pub. Apr. 1s)
Citation for Hearing on Petition tC
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

ESTATE OF SAMUEL MATTSON.
State OF Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos.
In Probate Court --'0--
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Matt
son, decedent. w. IF7 -
The state of Minnesota to the next Of kin
and all persons interested in the sale OF certain
lands belonging to said decedent:
The petition of j. G. King, as representative
OF the above named decedent, being duly fled
In this court, representing that it is necessary
and for the best interests of said estate and Of
all interested therein that certain lands of said
decedent described therein be sold and praying
thata license be to him granted to sell the
same: . ..a.r~ SIS a.-.t :. .',.G (. =
Now 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, county OF Mile Laos. state of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of May. 1912, at 2
O'Clock p. M, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the judge Of said court and the seal
of said court, this 18th day of April 1912.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
Court SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
J. G. KING, ~ q IS
Attorney for Petitioner,
Mora, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25

State Auditor 1verson sold over 5000
acres of school land in Roseau county
last week. The majority Of the pur-
chasers were from outside the state.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25

Many girl who starts cut with the
intention Of making a name for her
self winds up by turning the job over
to some man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25

For Service.
A registered Guernsey bull, 4 years
old, weight 1000 pounds. NJ. B..
Mattson, Blue Hill, MINI. l5-3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
n oRTHwEsTERN / osp|TAL
AND SANlTARIUM.
ESTABLISHED 1901

ESTABLISHED 1900
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
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
BOARD OF TRADE DAY"
Thursday, May 10, Set Aside as Day for
Membership Campaign

The Barre Board of Trade asks the
citizens of Barre to set aside Thursday
May is. as special day to do all that
they can to help build up the Barre
Board of Trade. On that day we ask
you to help so far as you can to get
members. There will be large body
of men out soliciting your membership,
There viii be several places ON the street
where you can pay yonr four dollars and
get membership card. We ask the
ladies' to do all they can to help get
members by talking it over with their
husbands fathers, brothers or friends.
The ladies' federation has accomplished
lot for Barre; here is another chance
to help along our city.
Do you think the members of the
Board of Trade are asking too much
when they spend hours of their time,
without one cents pay, to ask you for
membership of 81
Every dollar paid to the Board of
Trade has been well accounted for, We
have small fund on hand and we eX-
peet more and if it lies within our
power we propose that this money shall
be we'll spent and so used that you viii
begin to see its benefits and help to
every man. woman and child of Barre.
We will be disappointed not to get
800 or more members on this Board of
Trade. We want to make this Board
of Trade so popular that no business
man or property holder in Barre can
afford to be without a membership. 1t
is done in other cities not half SO pro-
gressive as Barre. Haven't we a right
to expect it here?
ANY suggestions. any help that you
can offer will help the Board of Trade,
the object of which is to help Barre's
social and commercial interests, win be
Lets get together, touch ell
bows and work for Barre as we never
have before.
Publicity Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
AWAITED TO GRIEF.
Birdmen Had Trouble in Delivering an
Invitation.

New York, May l0.-Rear Admiral
Hugo 0sterhaus, L. S. N, and his staff,
attended a luncheon given by the Aero
club of America yesterday, although the
plan of Robert j. Collier, president OF
the club, to deliver an invitation to the
admiral in unique way failed of sue
cessful execution and came near result
ing disastrously for Mr.. Collier and Wal
ter Brookins, his companion in hydro.
aeroplane messenger service fight.
Messrs. Collier and Brookins started in
the machine from Seabright, n. j., in
tending to fly up the Hudson as far as
05th street, circle the flagship Wash
ington and then. alighting on the river
surface. glide alongside the cruiser so
that Mr.. Collier could deliver the invi-
tation. Mr.. Collier steered successfully
until near the warship, when the engine
of the hydro-aeroplane went dead. and
the two men were obliged to volplane
abruptly 500 feet to the river. striking
with splash. Both avators we're
drenched but fortunately escaped any
injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
ACADEMY CLAIMED
TAX EXEMPTION
On Two Pieces of Property in St. Johns
bury, Which Tax Collector Declared
Were For Private Use.

Following the completion OF the Orange
county case OF Dan ID. Howe, guardian,
VS.. Margaret A. Mason, the attention
of Vermont supreme court was direct
ed yesterday to the Essex county case
Of Carlos II. Green VS.. A. j. Cross, an
action in trover and petition for new
trial. At the conclusion of the Essex
county case, the suit of Minnie @. Patch
vs. w. ID. Patch, divorce, coming from
Caledonia county, was argued.
The case of }. w. Scott, collector of
taxes in st. Johnsbury against St.
Johnsbury academy and trustees was ar
gued by Blodgett for the trustees and
Searles for the collector. Taxes were
assessed on certain property Of the school
which il was claimed was used for pri-
vate purposes. The trustees claim it is
used for purposes of education. They
allege that the so-called Colby and Ide
houses should be exempt, while the So
called club house should be taxed. The
plaintiff claims all three are taxable.
A case concerning an order of the Yer
mont public service commission for the
changing of a piece of highway in Nor
risville to close one grade crossing was
brought to supreme court for settle
ment, the orator having opposed the
order 1t was the case of Theodule
Bissette VS.. G. c. Goddard, ct al.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
TRIES SUICIDE IN CELL.
Lemay, Charged with Assault on Wife
at Manchester.

Manchester, n. H., May l0-George
Lemay, about 25 years OF age, living at
10 Myrtle street, attempted suicide by
hanging last night in a cell in the city
prison.
Lemay was arrested on April 80 on
complaint OF his wife. who charged him
with assault. and after being examined
by board OF physicians, as TO his mem
tai conditions, on the following day,
and pronounced sane, was given sen
tence of 80 days at the house OF cor
reetion, suspended during good behavior.
Tuesday night he came home from his
work in the cotton mill and after using
abusive language 10 his wife, burned up
part of his clothing in the kitchen
stove
His wife left the home and went to
her mother. Wednesday night Lemay
returned to his home and smashed up
nearly all of the furniture in the house
before he was placed under arrest.
A short time after lie was placed in
a cell at the city prison. he tore rain
coat into strips and, making rope, was
attempting to hang himself to the bars
of the cell door. when he was discov-
cred by Sergeant John J. Lynch,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
Richeson Still Allowed to Stay
in Jail Quarters
CONTRARY TO THE CUsTaM
Governor FOss Has Do. = lng About
Communication Of y 4ce and De-
clares He - Nothing Till
Alienists' K port Is Received.

Boston, May l0.--Had the usual pro-
cedue been followed, Clarence V. T.
Rieheson, sentenced to die for the muir
der Of Avis Linnell, would to-day be
put in the death cell at the state prison,
close to the chamber where he is con-
demned to die during the week of May
TO- But the executive action, pending
the reports as to his sanity by certain
experts, has delayed his transfer from
the county Jail.
Governor Foss stated to-day that he
had not heard from the alienists and
that until their report is in his hands
he should take no action in the case.
All preparations for Richeson's arriv-
al at the state prison have been com
pleted by Warden Bridges. The death
house and the cell adjoining, where
prisoners awaiting eleetrocution are in
careerated. have been whitewashed and
renovated. Warden Bridges refuses alb
solutely to comment in any way with
regard to the matter. He states that
ltE - AGdhN W itttlfc llt E0IlltHAlltti
man and only awaits word from Sher-
iff Quinn.
DIR. 0. g. Cilley, one of the city's most
widely known physicians, who is ex-
amining Richeson at the request of the
governor, visited the condemned muir
derer of Avis Linnell in his cell at the
Charles street jail yesterday. After It
minute examination of Rieheson he de-
clared:
Il found Richeson in perfect eondi-
on-physieal condition, ! mean"
The first part of the doctors state
ment was made very emphatically, and
the qualification seemed to be an after
thought
Didn't you mean his mental condi-
tion was perfect, too?" the doctor was
asked
4 cannot say anything about his men
tai condition at this time, You know. 1t
would not be proper was the reply.
DR.. Lloyd Vernon Briggs. the alienst
who is examining Richeson for the gov
ernor. did not visit the condemned man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
Wouldn't Leave the Titanic, One
Steward Testified
PUSHED THEM INTO BOATS
Same Witness Declared Before British
Inquiry That His Boat Rowed About
the Scene All Night and Saw Only
Three Persons Alive.

London, May l0.-The Board of Trade
inquiry into the Titanic disaster was
resumed to-day, and at the outset the
members of the crew were examined as
to how they left the Titanic, also as
to the number of passengers in the boats
and whether they returned to the scene
of the disaster to try to rescue some of
those in the water. A steward testi-
fed that he had actually to push the
women into the boats, and he further
more testified that although the lifeboat
he was in rowed about the scene of the
disaster throughout the night they found
only three persons alive.
The chief baker of the Titanic, 0. Jou-
CHEN. who remained aboard the steamer
until she went down, said that as the
vessel sank she gave a lureh to port,
throwing the passengers in mass
against the side of the liner. He testi-
fed that members of the crew had to
drop some of the women into the boats.
Many OF the women refused to go, and
the men stood back voluntarily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
Firing Their RevoIvers, Whereat
the Rioters Broke and Ran
TROUBLE AT NO. SCRANTON
Crowd of Idle Workers Rushed into Fire
Rooms at Cayuga Mine and Dragged
the Men Out to Surrender Them to
Beating of Other Rioters.

Scranton, Pa, May l0.-There was Sc
rious rioting at the Cayuga mine OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western com
pany in North Scranton this morning.
A crowd OF idle workers, defying the po-
lice, rushed into the fire rooms They
then dragged the men out, turning them
over to others, who beat them and threw
them aside. Revolver shots, bricks,
stones and clubs caused the police to
draw their guns
Then, as two policemen fell after be-
ing nit with stones, the state troopers
rode into the crowd, firing their revol-
vers. Two of the men We're wounded,
after which the others broke and ran.
The rioters took refuge behind cars but
were dispersed finally. As result OF
the rioting, the police arrested two men
and six women. A crowd of two thous-
and people gathered during the trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
REBELS LOST
IN SKIRMISH
Preparatory to What Will be
Most Decisive Battle
OF THE MEXICAN REVOLT
Federal General Reports That Advance
Guard of Rebel Army Was Repulsed
and Lost 90 Dead and Many
Wounded Yesterday.

III Paso, Tex. May l0.-The Mexican
federal army has repulsed the rebel adj
vance guard OF General Orozco, and sharp
skirmishes are now progressing prelm-
mary to what is expected to be the most
decisive battle of the revolution. Near
ly $4,000 men are engaged on both sides.
The objective point OF the rebels is Tor
reon, the railroad gateway to north
ern Mexico.
General Nictorans Huerta, commander
of the federal army, said to-day:
Yesterday General Habage complete
ly routed u thousand rebels at Iaragoze
and Talhualile, both Of which are near
Torreon. The rebels lost ninety dead
and many wounded Our loss was seven
dead and few wounded. The rebels
were driven back in hasty flight, pur-
sued by the cavalry" General Huerta
spoke enthusiastically of the battle to
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
RIOT VICTIM DEAD.
Has Reused More Bitter Feeling Among
the Miners.

Philadelphia, May l0.-The feelings OF
bitterness engendered among the for
eign- speaking miners OF Minersyille be-
cause three of their countrymen were
shot by the state police during riot was
further intensified late yesterday when
Michael Mullange, one of the trio, died.
That trouble is brewing is apparent from
the number OF firearms being purchased
by naturalized foreigners, Several deal
ers in Minersville have practically sold
out, and there is also big demand for
firearms in Pottsville.
Captain Wilhelm OF the state police
says there is no way TO stop the sale un-
less martial law is declared, and the sit
uation does not warrant such step at
present.
Officers of the state police fear that an
attempt may be made TO lead their men
into an ambuscade along some OF the
mountain roads They believe that the
naturalized foreigners are distributing
the firearms to their countrymen with
this object in view.
Although Mullange was a stranger in
Afinersville, arrangements are being made
by the foreign element to hold big
demonstration when his funeral takes
place,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
Fined for Contempt of Court.

Rutland, May lO.-John NJ Mercure
of Boston, railroad trainman, was
fined SIS by Judge +, NJ. Butler yester-
day for contempt of court in not paying
to his wife, Bessie Mercure, aIimonv as
ordered by Judge Butler. Mrs. Ner-
cure filed her petition with the court
in April, 1910, and Judge Butler de-
creed that Mereure must pay her S.
week. He left town and did not give
the woman any money. The officers
have been on the lookout for him fnr
some months, but did not succeed in get
ting him until within a day or two,
Mercure, in addition to paying his fine.
paid all overdue alimony and the costs
of prosecution, $3.50 in all.
There was hearing yesterday on n
petition for increased alimony. T. W.
Moloney and G. v Poulin are counsel
for Mr.. Mercure and B. II. Stickney for
his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
DECLINED TO MEET
IN STRIKE CONFERENCE
Burlington Manufacturers Reply That
No Good Can Come of Such a
Conference.

Burlington, May l0.--The manufac-
! turers who are most directly interest
ed in the strike now in progress along
the lake front held meeting yesterday
and reached the conclusion that no good
would be accomplished by the confer
ence which was suggested at the meeting
Wednesday evening attended by May
or Roberts, National Organizer Potts
and citizens of Burlington. A commit
tee that was appointed at that time
sent letter to the manufacturers ask
ing for a conference this afternoon. The
manufacturers take the position that
they are in competition with concerns
working ten hours per day and for that
reason it would be absolutely impos-
sible to continue business on a nine hour
basis.
Aside from this action taken by the
manufacturers, the only development in
the strike situation yesterday was the
starting up of the Welch Brothers Ma
pie company's plant which was obliged
to close on account of the shutting down
of the power from the mill of the j.
r. Booth Lumber company. An cleo
tric motor has been installed. Among
the other mills there was no marked
change. The Horatio Hickok Lumber
company and the Robinson Edwards
company ran with short crew and it
is understood that the Shepard q Morse
Lumber company gained a few men. At
strike headquarters efforts are being
made to relieve the men and their fam
lilies. some of whom are in straitened
circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Alden Walker of Groton was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
William Bailey of Windsor was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day
Mrs. H. II. Childs. who has been visit
ing relatives on Spaulding street for a
week. returned this morning to her home
in Springfield.
Martin Riley. ir, of East street, who
has been spending the past few days in
St. Adams on business, returned TO this
city this noon.
Miss Florence Ingalls,. who has been
spending several days in the city as a
guest of Miss Lucille NJ. Even of Orange
street. returned this morning to her
home in Dover, \. II.
A very interesting meeting OF the la
dies and pastors union of the Hedding
NJ. f. church was held yesterday after
noon in the church parlors. After the
business of the society was transacted,
Rev. Mr.. Newell gave a talk on ''Sys-
tcmatic Visitation and readings were
given BY Mrs. d. j. Morse and Mrs.
]. A. skinner Mrs. Herbert Anker in
vited the society to meet with her some
afternoon in the near future. Mrs. ID. c.
Jarvis was appointed chairman of
committee to plan for that afternoon.
The next meeting viii be held June Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-10
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
DIED AT ST. J0HNSBURY
Matthew ]. Caldbeck, One of the Towns
Most Prominent Citizens, Died
Yesterday of His Injuries and
Other Ailments.

st. Johnsbury, May l0.-Matthew j
Caldbeek, who was injured Wednesday
afternoon as the result of being thrown
| over a bank when learning to run an
automobile. died yesterday. He had long
been afflicted with Bright's disease and
valvular heart trouble, and death was
FASTENED by the injuries sustained in
the accident.
In the death of Mr.. Caldbeck St
Johnsbury loses one of its largest prop
erty owners as well rs one of its most
energetic and active citizens. But a
short time since, he demonstrated his
public spirit and benefcience by giving
to the st. Johnsbury hospital and the
Museum of Natural Science 5000.
Matthew j. Caldbeck was born at In
yerness. +. O., on July Is, 1874. AT the
age of sixteen he came to Waterford
and labored on farm. Later he be-
came engaged to the Fairbanks company
here as a carpenter. Being at that time
unsettled as to his chosen occupation,
he later worked for time with the
bridge gang of the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain railroad.
Thirty-fve years ago he settled on
the construction and building business
in this place and became, as he has in
nearly everything he undertook, success
full For the past fifteen years he has
been engaged, together with his son,
George. in the manufacture of doors,
windows, sash, etc. on Railroad street
under the firm name of NJ. j Caldbeck
Son & Co.
Thirty eight years ago he was mar
ried at Danville, r. O., to Miss Mary
Snnott, He ia survive by his wife and
five children: George, Emma, Mrs. Eliz-
beth Corbett, Mrs James Cosgrove, and
Miss Gertrude Caldbeck Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday morning
at st. Aloysius' church.
Mr. Caldbeck had always exhibited a
great interest in local and state politics
and was always familiar figure in all
local gatherings of that nature. Some
what radical in his views at times, he
was ever striving for the facts upon
which to risk his opinion. Besides 9TH
er property. he owned the Avenue house
block, the block now occupied by Messrs.
Lougee 4 Symthe as a clothing store.
and the building lately occupied by the
Hudson tailoring establishment.