davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
First Pub. March 30)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Admin
iStration.
ESTATE OF HANS MONSOON.

ESTATE OF HANS MONSON.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hans Mon
son, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent:
The petition of Valdemar Lidell, Royal Vice
Consul of the Kingdom of Sweden, resident at
Portland, Oregon, having been filed in this
court representing that Hans Monson, then
a resident of the county Of Mutnomah, state
of Oregon, died intestate on the 18th day of
December, 1913, and praying that letters of
administration of his estate be granted to
Charles Keith, and the court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petition;
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, in the county of Mile Laos, state
of Minnesota, the oath day of April 1916,
at 10 o'clock a. m. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and the
Seal of Said Court, this 9th day of March,
1916. VIM. " SANFORD,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
First Pub. Mar. 1856
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and
for Distribution.
ESTATE OF CHRIsTEN PETERSON.

ESTATE OF CHRISTEN PETERSON.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos. In
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Christen Pet
erson Deceased.
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin and
all persons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named decd
ent, having filed in this court his final account
of the administration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said final &C
count and for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitled; There
fore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and rquired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the Village of Prince
ton, in the County of Mile Lacs State of Min
o'clock A. M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the seal
of said Court, this Goth day of March, 1885,.
court SeaD WIN. v. SANFORD,
. 9-..- - Judge of Probate
E. L. Mcmillan, ESQ.,,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
STONE AGE INDIAN DIES
Interruption Of Wild, Outdoor Life
Fatal to lsh.

San Francisco, March 29.-Ishi, last
of the Yahi, stone age tribe of In
dams which once f1ourished in Cali
fornia, east of the Sacramento, whose
'discovery' in 1911 near Oroyille, CAL,
resulted in his adoption by savants of
the University of California as val
liable anthropologist acquisition, died
of tuberculosis, possibly brought on by
the interruption of his wild, outdoor
life. He was about sixty years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
THREE DAKOTANS DROWNED
Conditions Becoming Serious Along
the Missouri Slope,

Bismarck, N. D., March 29.-Three
deaths were the toll of flood condi-
tons in the Missouri river valley. John
Will of Center was drowned in Square
creek when he and his mother were
precipitated into the stream. Fred
Laut and James Gunner of Braddock
lost their lives in the drainage canal
when they attempted to drive over the
place where they thought the bridge
should be.
With rain and snow falling it is
feared conditions will become seri-
Gus along the slope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
TRAIN KILLS YOUNG women
Two Struck While Walking on Rail.
road Tracks in Wisconsin.

Baraboo, Wis, March 29.-Miss Lola
B. Whitmore, twenty-five years old, of
Utica, N. Y, and Miss Caroline Ruror,
twenty-one years old, of New York.
graduates of the geology department
at the Chicago university, were killed
instantly by Chicago and North.
western train three miles south of
here while walking along the tracks.
They were on a vacation, visiting at
the Louis Donald home just outside
the city. Both bodies were hurled
into a lake fifteen feet distant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
ROOSEVELT FIRST CHOICE
Result of Straw Vote for President in
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, March 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt received 1924 votes out of
1928 cast in a Republican presiden.
tial poll conducted by a Minneapolis
newspaper.
Justice Charles E. Hughes of New
York was second with 1920, and Sen.
atcr Albert B. Cummins third, with l.
573 votes
Fourth position went to Elihu Root
with 1913.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Bolt Tears Off His Shoes

Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.-Both
shoes were torn from the feet of Her.
man Groh, miner, near Pawnee,
when lightning struck a tree under
which Groh sought shelter in a rain
storm. The man was stunned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
UNDERWRITERS BID FOR
VILLAS BODY.

: Colonia Dublan, Mex, March
: 2o.-The following letter re-
: 1uesting Villas body has been
: received by General Pershing
: from a Dyersburg (Tenn.) firm:
: Dear Sir-Is it possible for
: us to get the body of Villa, if
: he is killed? We want to hold
: it by embalming and keeping
: in our undertaking department.
: We will pay a good price for
+ his body. Please let us hear
: from you in regard to the
: same"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Three MINERS ARE KILLED
Twenty Others Seriously Burned in
West Virginia Catastrophe,

:. Bluefield, W, Va, March 29.-Three
smen were killed and twenty injured
-, by an explosion in the mine of the
King Coal and Coke company at KIM
ball, w. Va. A number of the injured
were burned beyond recognition and
their condition is critical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Congress Provides Funds,

i Washington, March 29.-Congress
rushed through an emergency appro-
priation of SS,611,5O2 to pay for the
pursuit of the Villa bandits while the
state department prepared to press
General Carranza for permission to
use Mexican railways to solve the
troop supply problem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

e.
v1ous meeting read and approved.
~, The following bills were read and allowed:
The Macmillan Co.,. for books.........s 1885
Gine C. n bo9 OK. Co. 49, for books 2oS5
Rand, McNally & Co., for books 37.05
Chas; E; Merrill & Co., for books 40
orth-Western School Supply Con-. 1850
Geo. G. Newton, for stove and supplies 1885
Estebrook Steel Pen Mfg Co., pens. 72O
Hou ghh}n+: Miff + Co. for books.. s12
Gregg Publishing Co., for books...... 25
f. W. Merrill, for tuning Piano.......... $50
J.. c. Herdliska, cleaning clocks....... 1900
A.. p. Allen & Co., mdse. .........;:......... 1.2o
Central Scientific Co., for supplies.."".. 81
W; M. Welch Mfg. Co.,. supples......... lis
John Church Co., supplies::............... so
Tri-State-Tel. Co., rent and tolls. Ala
Ira G. Stanley. Sec. Water & Light Com. 5o.42
Mrs hattie Giese, for washing towels. 3.57
J. c.: Smith & Bros, supplies. rs
y H Bur i work on Brickton school..... lao
Dan =: Mlrlck, Tor labor Observation-Disclosures. 6.65
II. +: Morton, for % cords of wood at
The board proceeded to- the election Of te aSSo
ers for the school year beginning Sept 4, 1916
of each:
supt. J. c. Marshall declined to be con-
sidered.
Principal of High School-sophia
Stroeter, at per month ~ $500
Science-Genevieve Stearns, at per
English-Amy Livingston, at per
Latin and German-Iiliian sevatSon, '''''
at per month ........ 1900
History and Mathematics Ru- ''''
tan, at per month ,. 1900
Assists s4 in High school-Elia w
Stearns, at per month .......... 1900
Commercial Dept.-Roy B. Jaka, at
Normal Dept-Eulaiia Weisend, at 100'00
Associate Normal and Eighth Grade ''''
Edmere Robarge, at per month 1900
Eighth Grade, Separate Margaret
l. klng, at per month ............ 62 so
Seventh Grade-Hildur Anderson, at
Sixth Grade-Irene G. ColweI at per
LnonCh ................................... $3.50
Fifth Grade-Avice Buckintin, at per
month .................. $3.50
Fifth Grade and Librarian-Eleanor
Stevens, at per month ......... $500
Fourth Grade-Frances Pollard, at
per month ................. 5000
Third Grade-Jennie Whiting, at per-
per month .......... 5000
Second Grade-Flossie B. Davis, at
First Grade~Mary S. Hu t:. at per- 00'0o
month .....:::....... ..:... 1880
Primary and Kintergarten-Lyd
Tompkins, at per month. $500
At Brickton.
Upper-Rose E.. Mulrean, at per
n1onth ........."........................ 5000
Lower-Anna Hoehn, at per MONTH 5000
The janitors are
High school Henry Arnhold at per
month $4,000 and $1,000
Whittier School-John Smith, at per
Brickton- Jos Burke at per month. 100
Adjourned.
J. J. sKAHEN,
Clerk of the Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Some Queer Ones

Hen that sings at sunrise like a
canary on a ranch near Berkeley, Cal.
After chewing gum given her in Chi
cago, woman recovered consciousness
in New York minus her 500.
Kiss from bride was the only fee de-
manded by New York alderman for
marrying Chinese couple. and she
paid it.
St. Louis woman who taught parrot
to shout ''Hurrah for Taft!% accused
Of being insane. Defense is she hated
Democrats
Women students must eat with fin
gers if they don't stop taking spoons as
souvenirs at lunch counter of Univer-
sity of California.
Burglar in Orange, N. j., so badly
frightened by woman he fell down two
flights Of stairs, rammed front door
with head and left his revolver.
Men of Goshen Qnd.) must return
sober from "wet'' town ten miles away
or walk, as traction company is pre-
vented by law from carrying them.
When Kansas City wife beaten was
sentenced to year, court promised lib
erty to every prisoner in the work
house who thrashed him during the
term
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
CABINET STANDS
WITH PRESIDENT
Belief Prevails Germany Has
Broken Her Pledge.
CRAVE CRISIS APPROACHING

Wilson's Official Family Shares His
Firm Conviction That All Evidence
Points to the Factc That Berlin Is
Continuing Policy of Sinking Ships
Without Warning.
Washington, March 29.-Members of
the presidents cabinet, it was definite
ly learned. unanimously concur in the
executives determination to discon-
tinue diplomatic relations at once if it
is shown that Germany intends to
pursue her submarine warfare in VIC
lation of her pledges to the United
States.
The presidents official family also
share his firm conviction that all evil
dence points to the fact that Germany
has already violated her pledge in the
submarine attack on the Sussex and
the sinking of the Englishman without
warning.
But two questions, about which
there is some diversity of opinion
among the cabinet members, are
these:
How conclusive must the proof be
before the United States is justified
in taking action?
Question of DisavowaI.
How should this government re-
ceive expressions Of disavowal and re-
greet from Germany, provided these
are backed by definite promises for
the future?
The president personally is of the
opinion that a renewal of disavowals
would mean no more than they have
meant in the past and that the time
has already come when American in
terests are directly suffering as re-
suit of trusting in these disavowals in
the past. But certain members of the
cabinet find it difficult to believe Ger
many is willingly and deliberately
fouting the wishes of the United
States.
They feel that an expression of re-
greet and prompt amends by the Ger
man government, with solemn assur-
ances that the men responsible for vio-
lating the rights of humanity have
been punished, might still leave an
eleventh hour chance for an amicable
adjustment, provided Germany really
wishes to maintain friendly relations
with the United States.
Cabinet Is Unanimous.
In other words, it is explained, that
if Germany admits attacking the Sus-
sex and sinking the Englishman, and
takes a position suggesting defiance of
Americas wishes, the cabinet is unan-
imous in the opinion that the presi-
dent should at once sever diplomatic
relations.
If Germany makes excuses or pleads
it was a mistake on the part of the
submarine commander and offers full
amends the majority of the cabinet is
for prompt action anyway, while a
minority favors giving Germany one
last chance.
The president is with the majority
in this latter case, but he has prom
ised leaders of the senate and the
house that he will consult them be-
fore taking action, and it is possible
that he may be Influenced by them in
case Germany makes a pronounced
effort to keep in the good graces of
the American people,
The general situation was still fur
Their complicated with the re-
ceipt of dispatch from Consul Frost
at Queenstown, announcing that the
British steamer Manchester Engineer
had been tcrpedoed without warning.
Two negroes, American citizens, who
were aboard, were rescued
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
OSHKOSH EDUCATOR DIES
~. w. Daggett, School Teacher and
Prominent Mason, Succumbs.'

PROMINENT Mason, Succumbs.
Oshkosh, Wis, March 29.-W. w.
Daggett, eighty-three years old, one
of the Oldest and best known educa-
tors of the state and a resident of
Oshkosh for nearly a half century, is
dead. He had been i'll for several
months.
Mr.. Daggett taught school in sew
,eral places in Illinois in the sixties
and was head of a business college in
Oshkosh when he died. He was prom
inent in Masonic and other fraternal
organizations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
WILSON ASKS MORE SPEED
President Tells kitchin to Hurry Up
Shipping and Rail Bills.

Washington, March 29.-President
Wilson wrote to Democratic Leader
Kitchin OF the house urging considera-
ton of the shipping bill and the reso-
luton for the investigation Of the
condition Of railway transportation
and legislation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Warm Weather May Increase Danger
in Southern Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, March 29.-Although
flood conditions are greatly improved
in Southern Wisconsin and Northern
Illinois it is feared the warm wealth
er may cause thaw which will start
another rise
Reports tell of hundreds of cattle be.
ing drowned in the lowlands.
crews are working on the Illinois
Central and St. Paul roads repairing
the damage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
CARRANZA MAY EXPEL FOR
EIGN FOES.

Mexico City, March ga
special dispatch from Quereta-
70 to Ell Democratic, the official
government organ, says Gen
eral Carranza is studying a
modification of the famous ar
ticle 33 of the federal consti-
tuition, which authorizes the
government to expel from the
country any Foreigners who
may be considered pernicious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
PROPOSALS ARE POSTPONED
House Committee Tables Constitution.
al Amendments.

al Amendments.
Washington, March 29.-Considera-
ton of every proposed constitutional
amendment introduced in the house
this session, including those for wom-
an suffrage and prohibition and nine
teen others of a minor character, was
postponed indefinitely by the judiciary
committee. The vote was 10 to 9.
, Suffrage leaders, who vainly sought
to have their proposal voted on sepa-
rately, declared they would continue
their fight until the ned of the session,
If necessary. They maintained that
they controlled enough votes in the
committee to insure victory if the 9TH
er questions had not been included in
the motion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
VILLA HEADING
> FOR SAN ANDRES
Believed to Be Fifty Miles
Ahead Of PurSuerS.
MAY JOIN OTHER BANDS

Mexican Raider Is Pushing Towards
Torreon, in Which Territory Many
of His Followers Are Reported to
Be Operating With Considerable
Success.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 29-Dispatches
from the front interpreted in connec-
ton with news brought by Americans
returning from different points in the
interior of Chihuahua caused a be-
lief here that Francisco Villa was
headed for San Andres, about twenty
five miles southwest of Chihuahua
City, a favorite headquarters of the
\. bandit
J He is thought to be already not less
than fifty miles ahead of his pursuers
and possibly leading the chase by a
much greater distance
There are several Americans in FL
Paso who are not only thoroughly IA
miliar with the country through
which Villa is fleeing, but who also
were we'll acquainted with the bandit
chief in former days.
They are agreed that Villas OBJ
jective is the district around Parral
and south from there to Torreon, in
which territory numerous Villista
bands, under the leadership of Canuto
Reyes, are operating with consider
able success.
If Villa is able to effect a junction
with Reyes the problem of his exter-
animation will have become a very Sc
rious one.
The hope at present is that the
American cavalrymen may be able to
catch up with Villa before he gets
much farther south
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Credit Given In Ohio,

Credit Given In Ohio.
By taking bath, brushing teeth and
going to bed early. pupils in Logan
county CO., schools get nine credit
marks. six of them for the bath.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Ut the School Board of Independent
School District No. 1.

The board met at the high school Wednes-
day evening, March p, 1916, all members
present except Mr.. Bernholdt Minutes of pre-
v1ous meeting read and approved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
MORE FLOODS ARE FEARED

< = !. :. :. :. :. :. = :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Hen that sings at sunrise like a
canary on a ranch near Berkeley, Cal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

You can't freeze in this suit no
matter how chilly the water, and you
can't sink, according to its inventor,
T. A. Aud of Herndon, Va.
The suit is made of non-conduCt4
ing material, which he says retains
sufficient heat in the body to keep
the wearer alive four days, even in
icy water.
The upper part is filled with cork.
which will keep the body floating in
an upright position, and each foot
is weighted with four pounds of lead.
The U. S. steamship inspection
service has made a favorable, though
not official report on the life-saver!
Aud is shown here wearing the suit.
-O-O-
5000 crippled kids from various in
situations guests of Ringing Bros. at
their circus at Coliseum today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

another attempt to get aboard. The
police stood at the curb, keeping the
crowd on the sidewalk, but not
touching the boys or conductors who
were doing the fighting.
bud Taylor says the police can't be
neutral If my conception of the
word is right, they certainly were
neutral in that strike.
You see, they can be neutral if the
powers that be say they should.
Think it over, fellow workmen. Can
the police play fair? Surely they
can, if the worHngmen ever get to
be one of "the powers that be-
H. E. Scheck, 4725 N. Central Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

Think it over, fellow workmen. Can
the police play fair? Surely they
can, if the Workngmen ever get to
be one of ''the powers that e.
H. E. Scheck, 4725 N. Central Park.
JUPITER OBSERVES.-Ministers
of religion are not cOnsecrated to
righteousness, for these mental pros
titUtes champion the system under
which the possibilities for devilish-
ness are unlimited.
He is contemplate who considers
himself inferior to an employer.
Artisans who draw the sword in
defence of property know no more
about their own interests than SPUR
rels know about astronomical pheno-
mena.
Law is an evil because it permits
license to monopoIists and denies
justice to wOTkmen.
Those who toll are entitled to every
comfort, for workers are nations
backbone.
Landlords evict tenants and reno
vate houses of prayer!
A commercial house cannot pro-
duce reputable citizens, for lying and
cheating are practiced therein.
He lacks mental richness who con-
siders the bible an Unerring dOcu-
ment.
Wrongdoing necessitates resist
ence, for men are not free to act
otherwise than rightly.
COnstables pray for a vision of
heavenly things and originate crime
to receive the appreciation of superior
officers.
He wants aches and pains to -four
ish who lives by making or selling
medicines JuPitel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

glass as mas Deen done In th1S picture.
The most remarkable and beauti>
full effect is secured when different
lights play upon it
Maxfield Parrish was engaged
many months upon the painting of The
Dream Garden-the garden of an art
ist's dream Immediately upon its COM
pletion the Tiffany Studios began to
translate the painting into Favrile glass.
Each one of the million and more pieces
of glass was fired under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Tiffany and his as
sistant, Joseph Briggs. This was task
of more than year.
After the finished work was ex
hibited in New York it was taken down
and brought to Philadel phia in twenty
sections The installation in the Curtis
Building was the work of four months.
The Curtis Publishing Company
cordially invites Philadelphians andvis
itOrs to the citv to view The Dream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

- w
THE DREA
1t was most appropriate that the
masterpiece of Maxfeld Parrish, Phila>
del phian, should find it's home in this
city To-day, in the entrance hall of the
Curtis Building, is a mural decoration
called The Dream Garden, by Mr.. Par
rish, rendered in Favri1e glass-21 feet
in height by 40 feet in length-by Louis
c. Tiffany, of New York.
The work of Mr. Parrish, 20 of
whose beautiful panels are in the Curtis
Building is well known to the general
public
Mr. Tiffany, distinguished as dec
- orator and artist brought forth high
enthusiasm from artists and connois>
seurs few years ago by making cur
tain Of glass for the Municipal Theatre
of the City of Mexico. Aside from the
distinctive beauty Of this work, it's chief
Importance lay in the fact that it was
a discovery of new medium of art
expression.
AS ancient Egyptians used glazed
tiles set in cement SO Mr.. Tiffany has
set the Favrile glass Of his own design
ing in cement The result is a remark
able luminosity and gradation and
harmony Of color values Of exquisite
de1icacv Never before has If been DOS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-21

Nsa1so eavlelag pssVaan1s - pussAaas
C1ay 60 klnaash vAlts 1@psevs.
0ooe ooo1A
osais1 peoSessis VIII - received
b sAs Police Jsdes Of the City os
klamath vslis ossgoa. ~ 10 aaa In.
elsltne AoaAay. Jaasasy esh. 1917.
q The hous ef . o'elesk ?. -. TOT The
DareAass Of City Of klamath vslis In.
Vesvsosas boads. aesseeatias IL
Tlsse beals are authorised 70 pro-
NE fusls Tor pAynsst Of The cost os
srs1ias sa1 iopfovias os EjsvsatA
street. esoo 0ais street 10 upham
sesssA saeissivs q Uallsl oeatss sav.
esaoAat ississtisa sassi sisht ee vay.
ed upAaa slsset svoo Nc ialsssee.
tiee With Elsvssth slssss 10 Prospect
slsoel. lnalslise iatesssetlons.
5hsoe boeAs Will - soj1 70 The
AlgAeee aAA bsst blaAsf for cash foe
~ ~ sAss par vaius asd accrued
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-21


In Cne minute your eloGeed Dos
trih win open. the air passages Of
you, head will clear and sou cat
breathe freely. No more hawking.
sssAns. bIoviag. hearaehe. dryness.
No struggling for breath st sight;
your cold OF catasSh viii b. gone.
Get . small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your drusgist now. Apply
. little Of this fragrant. antiseptie.
healing cream In your nostrils. u
pssstrates through every afr passage
Of the head. soothss the inaansd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
eo0ss Insanity.
It's jsst 1ns. Don't stay stu9ed.up
With . cold oS nasty catarrh-rellsf
sooss % quIekly.-Adv.