davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JANUARY g, 1911

on. Monday for Indiana, where they
will make their future home.
Olof Olson left for Minneapolis on
Monday as delegate to the Minne-
apolis district conference of the
Augustana synod.
The Lindstroms, Gustafsons and
Pastor Levine were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Olson. no
Sunday.
Mrs. Homme spent few days Of
last week in the cities. Her daugh-
tiers, Rose and Inga, are fast recover
ing from their illness.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Hilda Jacobson to Georg e
Hanson of Glendorado. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4, at the church. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lindquist
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Knutson at Estes Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson and daugh-
ter, Sally, and Mrs. Erstad called on
Olof Olson and wife on Sunday even"
ing. y, --
Rudolf Erstad came down from
Milaca, where he is attending high
school, to spend Sunday at home.
P. Skaaland left last Tuesday to
visit friends near St. Cloud for a
short time.
Mrs. o. G. johnson spent few
days visiting friends in Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson and daugh-
ter, Mabel, visited at Jim Jenson's
on Sunday.
Ethel Teutz celebrated her BIRTH
day anniversary on Sunday. A few
girl friends assisted her.
Pete Olson, Mr.. Hartung and Miss
Magly called at Erstad's on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
GREEN LAKE,.


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Murray en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. VIM. Bull
ford's birthday anniversary. on Fri
day evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bullford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Brueckner and daughter, Helen,
and Miss Karen Uglem.
we are glad to report that Mrs.
H. Annis' baby, Robert, who has
been quite i'll for the last week, is
convalescent.
Miss Agnes Hanson visited. with
Miss Karen Uglem on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. McKray, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Brueckner, has
been on the sick list. We are pleased
to report that at the present writing
she is able to be around.
Almost every day the buzz of
Victor Hanson's wood saw is heard
somewhere in the neighborhood.
This is surely lively place.
On Friday evening a crowd of
friends assembled at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Hunt The
evening was spent in dancing.
Those present reported an enjoyable
time and proclaimed Mr. and Mrs:
Hunt excellent entertainers.
Miss Agnes Hanson has returned
from her visit in Blomford. Agnes
does not seem to think that wolf
hunting is a very pleasant sport.
Ask her for particulars. :
On Saturday Peter Berg was seen
vending his way to Cambridge.
What is the attraction, Pete?
Chester and Jane Way visited at
l.. N. Berg's on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Berg have been
spending couple of weeks in the
southern part of the state visiting
friends and relatives. ~
For jolly good time attend the
dances at the M: B. A. hall, Wyanett.
y FREER. - 49,.
Miss Hilda Jacobson returned
home on Friday evening from visit
to the cities. %.l p
Mr.. and Mrs. L. johnson and
daughter, Alice, spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. M. Peterson. q
A jolly bunch of young folks spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Lindquist. .:..>.. :. -.
A most pleasant evening was spent
Friday when a number, of young
people, including Nels and Jens Eye,
Oscar Homme, Agnes Anderson,
Ze1pha Erstad, Alma Johnson and
Mabel jacobson, journeyed across
the ''bad lands" of Freer to Teutz'
ranch. A joyous time was had in
playing games. Refreshments: were
served, after which theytreurned via
the Great Northern road. e. 49, 49,. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colliton came
up Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Colliton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Kronstrom. They left
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
A Farcical Institution.

They say the jag farm at Willmar
is overcrowded and in order to be
admitted one has to have his appli-
cation filed several months in ad-
Vance. This delay ought to give
time enough for one to hop onto the
water wagon and beat the applica-
tion out.-Hubbard County Clipper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
There Would Be a Revolution.

Over in Ireland they are proposing
to fire the mayor of the city of Cork
because he is an American. There
would be special elections in quite a
number of American cities if we
were to discharge all the mayors that
are Irish. -Grand Rapids Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
That Old Black Hen, Aeain.

The bull moosers may nominate
Senator Clapp for president, so it is
reported from Washington. We beg
to suggest that the pace of hen is
much slower than that of moose
Cambridge North Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29

OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Has This Local Application?
Physicians bury all their mistakes
-or cremate them. st. Paul Dis
patch.
i. :. i.
Lawyers Possess Acute Sense Of Smell.
Harry Thaw must have borrowed
some money. The pulling at
torneys are after the poor devil
again. Lake Crystal Union. :5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
How He Slides Out of It.

When a fool man sees new baby
for the first time and is too bashful
to say that it looks like monkey he
can get out of it gracefully by say
ing it has a fine head.-Carlton
Vidette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
PLANS TO WITHDRAW
SHIPS FROM GULF

WashinAton, Nay %. The general slack
enng tendency In the Mexican situation
resulted in she consideration OF plans at
the navy dupe rtmeut which include tire
withdrawal IF n part c, the 1eec row on
the east coast o9 hiaX!co. Acting secra-
tary .1ocscveit SID &c topo, within
week TO Eava 'our battieships fiTe de
str"yers and II ta.der cn the VA north,
lie AIDED that the situation was such that
::visitn ct n time relieved '.vnl duty in
Mexican wetsvs &C give ar opportunity foI
ove-hauSnR and s~pairs. II necessary. he
said, arrangements ocu!i bo Tade 10 10
place the ships withdrawn,
Another important development OF th--
day was n conference aNed ~ Score
tery Bryan nt the stcte Ge7ar.nc-; with
British Ambassador SprinE Rice ,G,d
Minister Van Rappard OF the Netherlands
to consider conditions in the Tampico
oil fields. Protests. IL wa rcported. had
been received from OF! operators t.fSe
holders prior 10 the capture OF tho city
by the constituencies, federal officials
had negotiated transfers of the Ameri-
oen leases TO British and Dutch oil men.
Similar protests that Dutch anG British
holders might suffer since the cOnstitu-
Gona'ists assumed control followed. An
understanding was reached tina: trans
fers nadc during the siege % Ts,npico
would not be recognized
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
100 VERMONT
DENTISTS MEET
AT RUTLAND

Rutland May 2O-About 100 Vermont
dentists assembled here this afternoon
to attend the three days 3sth annual
convention OF the Vermont Dental So
ciety at the Shrine Temple, Responding
to words OF welcome by Mayor Henry c.
Brsin DR.. Dana +. Dearng OF South
Royalton, president of the society, gave
his annual address in which he predicted
that the near future will see physicians
and dentists consulting together on mat
ters of health, it being recognized that
breaking down OF teeth and oral tissues
are diagnostic symptoms He recon-
mended that means be provided through
boards of education for examination of
children's teeth in schools and stated that
only eight per cent. of the people OF
the country cleanse their teeth He
favored post graduate course in den
tistry in connection with the annual con-
ventions. expense to be borne by those
benefited.
DR.. David Manson of Burlington dis
cussed "Disc rimnation in the Use of
Filling Materials" and DR.. w +. Dun
op of New York gave clinic. with pa
tisnt, on "Pyrrhoea" this afternoon
Tonight DR.. Bernard +. Shea OF Brook
lyn. N. Y, gave an essay on Dental and
Oral Sepsis,' and DR., l.. - Pond of
this city talked on ''Interuuls k3ANtu~s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
RUTLAND MAN
WEDS BROOKLYN GIRL

Rutland, May 20-Mss Dorothy GuYon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs sydney Cod
dlngton Guyon OF 29G Adelphi street
Brooklyn, y. Y, and Howard Fisher
Woodhn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
Woodfn of this city, We're married this
afternoon at four O'Clock at the brides
home by the Rev. DIR. st. Clair Hester
of the Church of the Messiah. The wit
nesses of the ceremony We're limited to
relatives and intimate friends and the
reception which followed was small.
The bride is well known in society
circles in New York and Brooklyn
Mr.. Woodfn is assistant treasurer of
the Lincoln Iron works of this city of
which his father is president. lie is
former Harvard man. The Guyor
grounds were converted into an Italian
garden for the wedding.
The young people We're attended al
the ceremony by Miss Frances Can
field of Yonkers. n. V, as maid OF
honor. The best man was John u
Woodhn of Boston. brother of the
groom. Chester V. Palmer of Brook
lyn and Robert G.. Clement of New
York, formerly of this city, were ush.
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodfin will re-
side in this city. Among the Rutland
people al the ceremony, besides those al
ready mentioned, We're Mrs. George T.
Chaffee and daughter, Miss Charlotte
and Mrs. George T. Jarvis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CONFESSION NOT
To HELP BECKER
Last Statement of "DagO Frank"
Is Ruled Out of Test
timOny.
WAS NOT AN AFFIDAVIT
Intimation of Possible Attempt
to Get Prisoner a Third
Trial if He Is Con-
victed.
WAS NOT AN AFFIDAVIT

New York, May 20.--Charles Becker
will not be benefited by the confession
alleged to have been made by "Dago
Frank" Cironci ehortly before the gun
man was put to death In the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison for the part
he played In the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal. "Dago Frank was quoted as
saying he had never heard the name Of
Becker mentioned in connection with the
conspiracy that resulted in the killing OF
the gambler Justice Seabury refused to
admit testimony concerning the alleged
confession. His ruling vas a great dis
appointment to both Becker and his
counsel.
Justice Seabury explained that the
alleged confession had not been made In
affidavit form and sworn to, and had not
been made to any one authorized to take
deposition from a dying man. The
justice further declared he also was in
fuenced by the fact that it was not per
missihc to admit testimony dealing witt
incidents that occurred a long time after
the commission of n crime. He quoted g
number of legal opinions to show upor
what grounds he had barred the so
called confession
Mr. Manton, Of Becker's counsel, sait
| he would make no further attempt tC
get the confession in the record, but in
| timated it would play an important par
in an application for a new trial should
Becker be convicted a second time.
! Only two more witnesses are to testif,
for the defense and the case undoubt
edy will be completed before the end o
| the week.
| 1t has not been decided whether Becke
will go on the stand after the last wit
! nesses are heard tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
SEARC c / FAILS To
SOLVE MYSTERY Of
FARMERS ABSENCE
Frank Whitney, Well Known in
Salisbury, Has Been MISC
ing since Tuesday
Noon.

Brandon, May 20.-Tne disappearance oe
Frank Whitney, .he we'll known resident
Of SALISBURY. who has been missing s.ece
yesterday noon, still remains n mystery.
When last seen he was driving on Park
street. Brandon. lie was then seen by
Wendell Sumner. n ncighbor in Salisbury.
who attends the Brandon high school.
Mr.. Whitney was at work on tho Stcts
road Tuesday morning, when he was toIe-
phoned to go home as mis- wife, an Invalid,
was worse. He drove to Stoddard's store
and purchased feed and cashed a check
and evidently drove to Brandon Last
evening his horse was found in the barn
of ". NJ. Glpson at Brandon, where he
drove after being seen by the Sumner boy.
fHe was not seen going to or leaving the
| Gipson premises.
| In the evening search was instituted and
| automobiles filled with neighbors searched
all night and through Wednesday.
Reports that he had been seen at
Breeze Mills, Fowler, Pittsford and
Rutland were found to be incorrect. This
morning every deserted building, several
pieces of woodland, and portions of the
Neshobe river and otter creek were care
fully searched but with no result.
The automobiles of f. l.. Kelley, VII
liam Watcrhouse. Frank Atwood. VIII
liam Stoddard, Fred Sumner, l.: r. Le-
land, Wallace Swan and Harold Dyer
were in use and about co men were en-
gagged in the search.
Mr.. Whitney is a well-known horse
trainer of Salisbury and has been promi-
nent in town affairs He was town repre-
sentative six years ago lister for five
years, and Is at present road commissions
er He was In charge of the State road
work. and the map OF the road was found
IN his wagon at the Gipson barn. He has
three children, a son and two daughters
The daughters attend school In Middle
bury.
Mr. Whitney is six feet tall. weighs II
pounds and is aged 43 years. When la
seen he wore a dark gray hat. dark cordu
roy pants, plaid coat and vest 1t is fear
ed that in fit of despondency owing tC
sickness in his family and a nervoU!
treakdown he has wandered away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT PLANS
HIS 1914 CAMPAIGN

oyster Bay, y. Y, May 20.-On the
first day after his return from South
America Theodore Roosevelt got back
into touch with the political situation and
tonight plans We're we'll under way for
the progressive campaign of 1914.
A large part of the day Colonel Roose-
welt spent in conference with George
w. Perkins. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the progressive national
committee, whose mission was to acquaint
Colonel Roosevelt with his work since
the 1912 campaign in organizing the new
party in all sections of the country.
Clifford Pnchot, the progressive candi-
date for United States senator from
PENNSYLVANIA. also had a long talk with
Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevet's political activities
to-day removed all doubt whether he
would take an active part in the cam
paign this year. 1t Is known that ne ex-
poets to make one of the most arduous
fights OF his career and 1t is probable
that In September he will make trip
across the continent, speaking in most
of the States
On Nav 30 Colonel Roosevelt will
sail for Spain. for the wedding OF his
son Kermit. In the intervening period
he will attempt to start into motion
the machinery for the campaign and
with other leaders of the party to de-
eide upon the lines on which the figh,
is to be made. On his return from
Europe, about July /. he will beg.r
the campaign proper, which Is ex.
pected TO keep him hard at work un-
til election day.
One day of the quetude and bracinR
air of Sagamore Hill wrought great
change In Colonel Roosevet's manner
and appearance. Tonight there was no
trace of the fatigue that was 80 notice
able when he arrived home yesterday.
Tomorrow morning. Colonel Roosevelt
goes to New York. His chief object, he
explained, is to get new clothes and
shoes for his sons wedding. However,
he will visit his publishers. go to mu-
scum, spend a few hours at his editorial
office and meet a number of New York
State leaders He will return to Oyster
Bay at 4:3O for the reception the villag-
ers are to give him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
COnfereeS Empowered.

Mexico CITY. May 20 Estcva Ruiz. act
ing minister of foreign affairs. reiterated
to-day that MeXicos representatives to
Niagara Falls had been empowered by
the government to deal with everything
that may be discussed with the object
of solving tho international difficulty
The keenest interest is manifested by
all cl sscs in the conference. Tho depart.
ment of foreign affairs is In close touch
with the delegates, and the Brazilian min
lister is receiving dispatches from the
Brazilian ambassador relative to the con-
ference. Americans here are being kept
informed of events by the minister.
Constitutionalists who have been op
Grating along the railroad between the
capital and Guadalajara, have been dis
persed by federals, who were despatch
ed on a campaign against them last
night. The line has hsen rcpAted and
tu,ztrlc haas hsnm rssaIp~-A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
GOVERNOR WOUL[
. ol[.MODEL JUSTICE
SYSTEM Of STATE
Speaks Before Odd Fellows IN
Convention at MOntpelier--
They Elect Grand
Officers.

Mor tpeii.r May et--Tc-L Lay's ,aeet.
Ipgs IN connection with ODD TeslovI,'
week were devoted 20 .ho a4th annual
session OF the grand enca. mpment
Thc principal event OF the day WIS tie
elevation of Charles ". Fnrr % S..
Johnsbury, who he's pcen grand scribe
"a years. to the position of high prlsst.
the secoud highest office in the en-
campment. Other grand officers elected
were: Patriarch. Jesse y. Foster, Wat
erbury; scribe. oliver II. Henderson,
st. Johnsbury; treasurer, c. W. sta
pies Brattleboro; senior warden, Will
liam d. Wilson. Jr.. St. Albans; junior
warden, Z. L. Jenne, Newport; mar
'shal, John NJ. Jewell, Proctorsville; in
side sentinel. Edwin f. Nash, Bur
linston; outside sentinel. Harold L.
Smith, Brattleboro: representative to
the sovereign grand lodge, II. william
Scott. Barre The reports showed a
membership of 1904. At the banquet
Of the Past Grand Officers ASSOCIATION
tonight, DR.. William n. Bryant Of
Ludlow was toastmaster and the speak
ers included Governor Allen M.
Fletcher, Supt. Mason s. Stone Of
Montpelier. John W. Gordon of Barre.
Walter +, Johnson of Dorchester,
Mass. and others.
THE GOVERNORS ADDRESS.
Among other things Governor Fletcher
touched the matter of State courts. The
Governor said he was in favor Of shorter
cuts to justice. The tendency Of the
courts should be to simplify and expedite.
He declared that our present judicial
machinery was too cumbersome and too
expensive for so small a State and that
the State might we'll consider the going
| back in part to the system that existed
| in 1906. He stated that at the time the
| change was made it was assumed in arg
ument that it would expedite business
! and lessen the expenses. This it had en-
tirely failed to do. while on the other
hand, 1t had materially increased them.
No material benefits had been derived
yet the cost had been greatly increased.
he said. The Governor expressed the
belief that it would be wise to give our
municipal courts wider jurisdiction
without an appeal except on questions OF
law. The Governors remarks We're re.
ceived with applause.
After the banquet which did not end
until midnight, the Governor expressed
the opinion to a reporter that the office
of attorney-general ought to be
abolished.
He did not think that the benefits tha,
accrued to the State We're worth tht
money the State paid in maintaining this
office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BURBANKS SETTLE
DIVORCE CASE OUT
OF BUFFALO COURT

Buffalo, n. Y, May 2O.-When the case
of Margaret Burbank, suing for separa-
tlon from her husband, Abraham Bur-
bank, former manager Of the Hotel Ner-
mont In Burlington, was called this after
noon here in equity at the term of su-
preme court, Attorneys Saperston and Nc
Naughton for the plaintiff and Willard
Tickner for the defendant told Justice
Hooley they had reached a settlement out
Of court.
The terms were not made public. but
large sum OF money is said to be involved
The Burbanks were married a few years
ago in Burlington, The plaintiff alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment, She had
been receiving slS weekly alimony during
the proceedings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 2O.-Stimulus given to-day
to the report that by seemnaon General Huerta would
make possible for the mediation conference here to bring
about for Mexico 1t announced in despatch
ceved from Mexico City by the Associated Press that the
provisional president had authorized his representatives to
present his resignation if such step became to
adjustment of the trouble with the United States Later,
however, it stated that there had been of trans
mission and that General Huerta had said merely that his
delegates have instructions to offer his resignation
Undoubtedly there in the transmission of
the first despatch but before the correction the report
that Huerta ready to efface himself circulated
orally and it occasOned no surprise anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
GRAND TRUNK AND
c. V. is MARRIED

Montreal, May 20.-Martin Montgomery
Reynolds of this city, vice-presdent of
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
railways, and Mrs. Bessie Livingston
CBrainerd) Chamberln of Rutland. VT,
We're married at the home of Mr.. Rey-
nols here this afternoon. On account OF
the illness OF the groom. the ceremony
was witnessed only by his nearest rela-
tives, Mrs. Thurber of San Antonio,
Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds and
Mrs. Cope of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds will pass their
honeymoon at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BREAKS LEG WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

st. -Albans, May 20.-The automobile in
which H. A Churchill of Bakersfield anc
Mr.. Loomis of St. Adams We're riding was
thrown into a ditch and turned turtle
early this evening, when Mr.. Churchill,
who was being taught by Mr.. Loomis, Of
whom he had purchased the machine.
made to short a turn at a corner on meet
ing a team. Mr.. LOOMS right leg wae
broken. but Mr.. Churchill escaped unhurt
DR.. r. p. Thomas of Enosburg Falls was
called to attend Mr.. LOOMS and the party
was taken TO Bakersfield by State High
way Commissioner Gates in his car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, May 20.

To-days Chamber OF Commerce butter
quotations. the price of commission mer-
chants to dealers follow
BUTTER-Creamery extra. 26c; cream
cry hrsts, 9la 25c; creamery seconds, 29c;
creamery thirds. 19a2oc; dairy firsts, 23c;
storage creamery ilrsts. 22Q23c; storage
creamery seconds, S9aia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Mediators Agree on Rules of Procedure
to Govern Sessions of the Peace
Conference There.
REPORT THAT HUERTA
WILL RETIRE RECEIVED

Stated He Had Authorized Offer of His Resigna-
tion-Causes No Surprise-Is Later Denied
deliberations of the Conferees Will Be
Taken Down in English, Spanish and Portu-
guese, and Copies Will Be Furnished to All
the Diplomats to Be Secret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Purnlshed by the Associated Press.)
Boston, May 90
BUTTER-Easy. Northern 26627c;
western 25q26hc
CHEESE-Quiet. New York twins.
choice l4al5hc; good l2Dl4c.