davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES MEET

Charleston, 8. c., June 5.--The am
nual convention Of the Southern Com
mercial Secretaries Association opened
here this morning for "A three days
session. Members are in attendance
from all parts Of the South. Adolf
Boldt, of Houston, Texas, Ipresideh
and A. ". McHeand, of Charleston,
secretary treasurer, arrived in adj
vance, joining the South Carolina
branch of secretaries at dinner last
night.
lhe main entertainment will be
smoker at the chamber Of commerce,
with John Barrett, Of Washington,
John Fox. of Memphis. Lucius e VIII
son. of Detroit. and X. 9. Rhett OF
Charleston, IS the speakers. Saturday
evening the secretaricC leave for Balti-
more to attend the convention Of adj
vertising clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06

A. Greenhut and Thomas Fl. Johnson,
commissioners elect, yesterday filed
their bonds in the sum of $500 in
the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
Macgibbons. The former secured his
bond from the Fidelity and Guaranty
Company of Maryland and the latter
from the American Surety Company,
of New York.
The newly elected commissioners do
not assume charge of the citys affairs
until next Monday Frank Pou, the
other commissioner is to file his bond
during the present week.
The charter requires that each of
the three commissioners file bonds for
$25, 900 each for the faithful perform
ance Of their duties.
1t is also stipulated in the new char
ter that the expense incurred in fur
nishing the bonds shall be borne by
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
CASE
COMES TO CLOSE
Judge Will Charge Jury This Morning
In Trial Evolving President of the
American Wooden Company.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, June 5.-The dynamite con-
spiracy trial, involving President
Wood of the American Wooden Co,
Frederick AtteauX and Dennis Collins,
charged with planting explosives at
Lawrence, will be given to the jury to-
morrow.
Counsel made final arguments to-
night. In the arguments the attorneys
made an issue of John J. Breen, the
Lawrence Undertaken, who was fined
for placing the explosives. The de-
Tense counsel attacked Bren's testf-
mony and the district attorney warm
" defended him. Judge Crosby viii
charge the jury in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
MRS. VOLTS FUNERAL
AT ST. MICHAEL'S

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wolf was
held yesterday afternoon at st. Mi
chaeTs church, Rev. Father Fullerton
officiating. ~- i
Many friends Of the deceased were
present to pay their last tribute of re
spent There were many floral offer
ings attesting the love and esteem in
which she was held.
The pallbearers were Philip Sanchez.
Charles Burkhardt Thomas johnson,
Dominic CorianO, Ned Clark and s.
Campbell. The interment was in ST.
MichaePs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
PROMISE OF GIFT MADE
TWENTY YEARS AGO Is KEPT

Lee, Mass, June 5.-A promise made
twenty-four years ago was fulfilled to-
day when Charles Blonde received a
check for $4,000 from his brother,
Joseph Blonde, of Anchor, Wyo. When
he left Lee in 1889 to seek his fortune
in the West, Joseph told Charles that
he would make him a present if he
prospered. In a letter accompanying
the check Joseph said he had not for
gotten his promise and that he had
made good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
ESCAPED LUNATIC HAS
BAD OPINION OF NEW YORK

New York, June 5.-Thomas Shehan.
of Albany, who escaped yesterday from
the state asylum at Poughkeepsie, sur
rendered to the New York police to-
day.
II think you had better send me
back to the asylum" he said. Il be-
HeVe New York is dangerous place
to live in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores I.Iarket.

Savannah, June 5.-The spirits of tur-
pentine raarker opened and closed firm
today at 35 ID with gales II 1912 casks.
Receipts were 1879 casks shipm ents
l ,01S asks and stocks of 24.S21 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm Sales Were none. receipts 1871
barrels. shipments 200 barrels and stocks
of 95,362 barrels
n,a-o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
70, MAI ARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER;
E;v. or six doses will break any case, and
,f 80 tben as q tonic the Fever will not
r.,nrn 1t acts on the liver better '5an
~o.lanal and does not sripe or sieken. @oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06

No. 2. 9od92 No. ?. spring. aOa91; vel
vet chan 90d94, durum. 906 96C.
Corn. No. 2. 50 1-2GD6O Ia; No. O. white,
so 1-46D1-2: No 2, yellow. 80 1-4Gp6O.
oats. No. 2, 80 IL. No. ., white, Al -;
standard, Al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06
BONDS FILED
BY GREENHUT
AND JOHNSON

NEW CHARTER REQUIRES THAT
EACH OF THE THREE COMMITS
SIONERS FILE A BOND IN THE
SUM OF S25, ooe-cITY is TO PAY
THE EXPENSE INCURRED IN
MAKING $4,000 BONDS DURING
IMcUMeENcY OF COMMISSION
Frs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06

Paris, June 5.-Despite the protests
of a large body of anti suffrag ists in
England, Miss Christobel Pankhurst,
daughter of the militant leader, Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst, is still permitted
to publish her paper, The Suffraget,
in Paris. This paper, which breathes
the spirit of war in every para graph.
is printed here and thousands of
copies mailed every week to England,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06

Tierce Leaf Lard 80. J.
40-pound tubs-Ac over.
5o-pound tins-Ac over
10 round tins &c over.
5-poun6 tins-Zc over.
pound tins-1c over.
OIL (per gall
Kerosene. in barrels.
Kerosene. In cans 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-06

Continued from Page one-)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Crushed Rock Ordered.

One thousand cubic yards of
crushed rock has been ordered from
St. Cloud and delivery will COM
mence the latter part of this week.
The rock will have to be unloaded at
the railroad yards and afterwards
hauled to the roads to be improved.
1t is confidently expected that every
pound of the rock will be handled on
Good Roads Day, June II, and that
at least one-half mile of road on the
outskirts of the village will be per.
manently improved on that day.
The rock is furnished free on board
the cars at the reformatory and the
village pays the freight, and volun.
teer labor is depended upon to get
the rock on the roads. This is some
thing that will be of real, practical
benefit to every resident of Prince
ton, and especially to farmers, and all
should be interested and lend help
ing hand. Let US do something
practical, something worth while
for the cause of good roads on June
II in this village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Mission at St. Edwards Church.

Father Vigilius Krull, C. P. P.
S., of Collegeville, Ind, will open a
mission inst. Edwards church next
Sunday morning at 1890. The mis-
sion will continue for one full week
and sermons will be preached twice a
day, at 9 o'clock in the morning and
at 80 in the evening" He will be
assisted by several outside priests
from St. Cloud.
Father Krull has had considerable
experience in missionary work and
so successful has he been that en-
gagements for missions in various
parts of the state have been signed
by him for the next two years. For
many years he occupied professors
chair in the college and is the author
of several historical and theological
works. The mission is open to any,
one that wants to attend, and
Father Willenbrink has made special
arrangements to accommodate non
members of the church. The even
ing sermons will be especially worth
listening to. All are most cor
daily invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
The Towns Must Do Their Share.

At every meeting of the county
commissioners people are on hand
from one or more towns demanding
aid for the construction or improve
ment Of roads and bridges. This is
true not only of Mile Laos but of
every county in the state.
Do the people who are clamorinp
for county and state aid for roads
and bridges ever stop to consider
that at the present time tax of
two mills on the dollar is the maxi
mum that can be levied by anv
county, and that one-fourth of mill
is the limit that can be levied by
the state?-under the new law a
county can levy three mills and the
state one mill.
If one-tenth of the demands made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
q. B.. Randall Injured.

o. B. Randall, superintendent of
the power plant, received a painful
injury to his left leg last Friday
while working at the new armory.
1t seems that an electric drill which
he had been using, and which re-
posed on a table, fell to the floor and,
in so doing, "attacked" Randall's
left leg with 'great ferocity,' strik-
ing several inches above the ankle
and boring hole Immediately below
it. AS consequence the victim is
compelled to use clutches in order to
navigate, but he will come out all
right.
The activity of the drill at the
time of the accident is attributed to
something or someone coming into
contact with the electric switch, as
it had been closed by Mr.. Randall,
the ''juice" from the power house
being on at full force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Road Improvement Meeting.

A meeting will be held at McMil-
Ian & Stanley's Office next Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock to devise ways
and means and to appoint commit
tees to successfully carry out the
road-improvement program planned
for Good Roads Day in this village.
This is matter that should concern
every public-spirited citizen of
Princeton. Let there be a good at
tendance. Remember the hours
o'clock. Every booster in the village
is invited to be present. Knockers
are requested to stay away. It will
require a small army of men and
teams to handle 1000 cubic yards of
rock in one day, but we believe there
are enough public-spirited people in
Princeton to accomplish the job.
Attend the meeting Tuesday evening
and let us talk about it and provide
means for doing it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

a highly creditable manner-she
showed that she had taken much
pains with her subjects and her
efforts were appreciated by the audi
ence.
Following the valedictory came
the presentation of the class by
Superintendent J. G. Marshall, and
Fred Newton, president of the
school board, in neat speech, pre-
sented diplomas to the following
graduates: Mabelle A.. Benson.
Robert W. Browne, Bessie L. Foltz,
Anna M. Hoehn, Carl H. Krull,
Hildur G. Lofgren, Laura M. Lynch,
Laura G. McVicar. Lorna R. Mar
shall, L. Alta Reichard, Emma B.
Rosin, Lena G. Stoddard, Mary
Shockley, Sara M. Schurrer, Karen
Uglem, Carl E. Wicktor, Lee Whit
temore, Wanda T. Zimmerman,
Gerald Peterson, Eta Davis, jose
phine Henschel and Clara Rosin, the
three last named graduating from
the normal department..
A selection by the orchestra fol-
lowed and the announcement of the
benediction by Rev. Fisher concluded
the exercises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
The Fair Premium List.

The copy for the premium list of
the 22nd annual fair of the Mile
Laos County Agricultural society is
now in the hands Of the printer, and
the booklets will be ready for distri-
button early next month. The pre-
miums have been greatly increased
in many instances 100 per cent.
For township exhibits alone pre-
miums to the amount of $3.50 are
offered, besides the towns remote
from Princeton will be offered special
inducements to exhibit. Several
valuable special prizes will be offered.
Mr.. J. J. Hill has recently re-
newed his promise to be present on
the 18th or 18th to deliver one Of his
pithy and practical talks to farmers
thousands will come to see. and
hear really the greatest man in the
United States. The list of attrac-
tions will excel that of any former
fair.
The premium list will be splendid
advertising medium; $500 copies
will be printed and distributed
among the farmers of Mile Laos,
Isanti. Sherburne and Benton
counties. Application for space in
the premium list should be filed in
the Union office without delay.
The management proposes to re-
build the buildings that were de-
stroyed by fre-men are already at
work-at once and everything will be
in readiness for a record breaking
fair this year.
Remember the dates, September
10, II, II and Is. All exhibits must
be in place by the afternoon of the
10th of September.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Band Concert Tonight.

The following program, under the
direction of Prof. Heintzemann, will
be rendered tonight in the court
house park:
March-Fort Dupont
March-Fidelity.
Waltz-Southern Roses.
Overture-Lutspiel.
March-Connecticut.
Observation-Disclosures on the Nile.
Reverie-On Wings of Love.
March-Uncle Silas.
March-Royal Hussars.
Waltz-Spirit of Spring.
March-Alkahest.
March-The Western World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

on county commissioners were
granted where would the money be
obtained? All the funds a county
has at it's disposal for road and
bridge work is the amount a two
mill tax will produce. That is easily
figured out. A two mill tax will
produce a revenue Of $4,000 on each
million dollars Of valuation.
People are prone to seek outside
assistance if it is obtainable rather
than draw upon their own resources.
While the county and state to-
gether can levy only 24 mills of road
taxes town can levy 20 mills-1O
mills at town meeting and 10 mills
by the supervisors, the tax levied
by the supervisors may be paid in
cash or worked out at the option of
the property Then the su-
pervisors have further authority to
levy an emergency tax of five mills.
Under the new law Is mills is the
maximum tax town can levy, but
it must be paid in money as all road
labor taxes are abolished. The
supervisors also are empowered
under the new law to levy a five
mill tax in case of emergency.
The point we are attempting to
make is that if there is to be any
noticeable road-improvement in this
state the towns must wake up and
do their share. The state will help
and the county lend all the assis-
lance possible, but in the last an
alysis the towns must of necessity
bear the major share of the expense.
The town that will not help itself
should not be helped by either the
county or state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Class of Twenty-Five Receive Scrolls
at Graduation Exercises Last
Night in Opera House.
An Excellent Program Is Rendered and
DR.. L. A. Weigle Delivers a
Very Able Discourse.

High school graduation exercises
Of the 'l3 class were held at the
opera house last evening and %
pupils were presented with diplomas
eight more than last year. Three
of these, however, graduated from
the normal department., they having
received high school diplomas last
year. This is a splendid showing
for town the size of Princeton and
speaks we'll for both the capabilities
of the faculty and the intellectually
of the students. The story of the
graduates aptitude is told in the
high percentage which they received
in their various studies-it is also
incontrovertible evidence of the ex-
cellent tutelage they received. To
Superintendent Marshall and the
instructors under him much credit
is due for the excellent work which
they accomplished during the school
year. The graduates, too, are en-
titled to more than modicum of
praise for so close an application to
their studies.
The opera house was crowded to
its utmost capacity during the COM
mencement exercises and many
people were unable to gain admis-
sion. Upon the stage were seated
the graduating class, speaker, and
members of the school board. The
decorations we're of flowers, ferns
and class co]ors, arranged so as to
present most charming effect. An
excellent program was presented and
every number was thoroughly en-
joyed.
DR.. L. A. Weigle of Carleton
college. Mortified, was the speaker
of the evening and he delivered a
masterful address which bristled
with good, commonsense advice.
DR.. Weigle is an orator of the first
order and his address left an ex-
cellent impression with the audience.
The exercises opened with an over
ture, splendidly executed, by the
Princeton orchestra. Rev. Fisher of
the Congregational church invoked
the divine blessing, and he was fol-
lowed by Miss Laura McVicar, who
delivered the salutatory, which was a
very pleasing rendition in which the
young lady demonstrated much
ability in elocution Miss McVicar
also rendered a pretty recitation.
This was followed by a vocal selec-
tion rendered by Messrs. Ewing,
Briggs, Radeke and Fredricks in a
most admirable manner. DR.. Weigle
then delivered his address to the
class.
Upon the conclusion of Dr. Weigle S
discourse Mrs. G. A. Galley sang a
very pretty solo and Miss Anna
Hoehn rendered the valedictory and
recitation, which were delivered in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
ADDRESS TO CLASS
Rev, j. O. Fisher Delivers Baccalau.
reate Sermon to High School
Graduating Class of 10.
An Excellent Musical Program, Under
the Direction of Mrs. II. G.
COoney, is Presented.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
Princeton high school graduating
class was delivered by Rev. J. O.
Fisher, pastor of the Congregational
church, at Brands opera house, on
Sunday evening, and multitude of
people attended to listen to the ex-
cellent discourse. 1t was a sermon
greatly appreciated by the entire
audience.
The musical program consisted of
violin solo by Donald Marshall, a
vocal duet by Mrs. H. G. Cooney and
NJ. L. Germany. a violin duet by
Joyce Peterson and Donald Marshall,
and hymns by the choir. The pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. H. G.
Cooney, who also directed it's rem
dition. Flowers and class colors com
prised the decorations.
Rev. Fisher, in his sermon, took
his text from Exodus ga, S, II, -
"And when the Lord saw that he
turned aside to see, God called unto
him out of the midst of the bush,
and said, Moses, Moses. And he
said, Here am I. And he said, draw
not nigh hither; put off thy shoes
from off thy feet, for the place
whereon thou standeth is holy
ground.''
The salient points in Rev. Fishers
sermon are hereunder given:
And Moses said unto God, "Whc
am I, that I should 90 unto Pharaoh,
and that I should bring forth the
children of Israel out of Egypt?'
And He said, "Certainly I will be
with thee.''
The worthiness of Moses to receive
revelation and the commission tc
leadership lay in his inquiring mind,
his sense of words and the attention
he gave to the wonder before him.
"When the Lord saw that he turned
aside to see'' then God spake. Oul
worth and destiny are determined
by our open mind and the things tc
which we earnestly give heed.
The revelation that God gave tc
Moses was that of the sacredness OF
life: "The place whereon thou
standeth is holy ground.'' The
greatest minds, those which have in.
quired most into the meaning of the
world and life and have given life
most earnest study, have come back
with the most of revenues at the
mystery and sacredness of life.
Young manhood and womanhood is
indeed holy ground, for in the hands
of youth lie the keeping of their own
and the worlds destiny. David Starr
Jordan said, $50 live that thy after
self, the man or woman you may be-,
shall be possible and actual.'' This
is true of all the range of mans life.
G0r<.i ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Skahen Entertain.

The high school pupils and the
corps of teachers of the public schools
were entertained at dancing party
in Maccabee hall last Friday even
ing. About 100 were present and
the time was delightfully."- passed.
The refreshments consisted of frappe,
waters, ETC., and the music was fur
nished by Grover Umbehocker,
Donald Marshall and Lola Scheen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Memorial Day Notices.

All members of Wallace T. Rines
post, No. l42, and all honorably dis
charged soldiers, are requested to
meet at the Grand Army HALT. H.
>Caley's residence-at 1:3O p. m. on
Friday, May 30. From there
they will proceed to the M. E.
church to attend Memorial dav
exercises, following which the col
umn will reform and proceed to
Oak Knoll cemetery, where Grand
Army services will be held.
F. A. Lowell, Commander.
A. z. Norton, Adjutant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Arthur Crook of Glendorado,
who was operated upon last week, is
on the way to recovery.
Miss Vesta Davis, who underwent
an operation for acute appendicitis
on Monday, is convalescent.
A successful operation for the re-
moval of gallstones was performed
upon Mrs. Otto Olson of Dalbo on
Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

The citizens ommittee-Robt. H.
King, L. G. Hummel and A. E..
Allen-will furnish, upon applica-
ton, dinner tickets for old soldiers
and their wives upon Memorial day.
The members of Company G will
assemble at armory hall, May 30, at
l O'Clock to take part in the Memo
rial services. The blue uniform will
be worn. By order of Alfred H.
johnson, Captain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
DAY OF REVERENCE
Tomorrow Exercises Will Be Held
in Honor of Our Soldiers Who
Have Passed Beyond.
o. S. Clark, A. A. g., Will Deliver
the Days Grafton at the
Princeton II. e. Church.

Tomorrow the great American
nation pays it's tribute of homage
to the brave men who gave their
lives that their country might sup
press the fast encroaching shame of
slavery-these valiant men, every one
Of them, fought under the great
standard Of Freedom. And the cause
for which they fought was imperative
and just. They went forth to con-
quer or to die. Tomorrow is Memo
rial day-the day which all should
observe. 1t has been set apart for
honoring the memory of the departed
warriors and decorating the mounds
underneath which their bones rest
in peace And not alone this, for it
is also day when the old soldiers
still among us-many of whom are
manned and feeble from age-old
heroes who volunteered their SER
vices and fought for the preserva-
tion of their country and their homes
and later returned to the ranks of
noble citizenship, are honored. The
great American nation loves them
all.
Princeton will observe the day
with due reverence-with true heart
felt patriotism. Its business houses
will be closed tomorrow afternoon and
it's inhabitants generally will attend
the services in commemoration of
those who fell in battle for the
unions cause and those veterans
none the less heroic-Who followed
after when the bugle sounded from
on high.
The program arranged for the
days exercises is as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

PROGRAM
song ..................... ........ .Chorus Cnolr
Selection Male Quartet
Address, Observation-Disclosures. o. S. Clark, A. A. G.
Song. ...-s. chorus Choir
Lincolns Gettysburg Address Eva Wetsel
Song America Audience
Benedlction Kew. j. .. Fisher
The old soldiers will meet at their
post hall at l 80 and from there pro-
coed to the Methodist church. At
the conclusion of the services a
column will form and proceed to Oak
Knoll cemetery, where, with beft-
ting ceremonies, flowers will be
,strewn by the veterans upon the
graves of their departed comrades.
Formation of procession:
Citizens Band,
Boys Band,
Company G, NJ. N. g.,
Wallace T. Rines Post, G. A. g.,
School Children,
Civic Societies.
Citizens on Foot,
Citizens in Vehicles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Continued on Page 8.