davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10

will deliver sermon. Every one is
invited, both morning and evening.
Mrs. Verne Mellott and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Johnson.
Mildred johnson and Boyd Hamil-
ton spent Sunday with the Young
children.
Mrs. Carrie Stone and II. B. Fisk
and family were visiting at the Wal
lace home Sunday.
Mesdames johnson and Trunk have
been on the sick list the past week but
are both improving.
DR.. Hoagland from Minneapolis was
up and spent Sunday with his wife
and baby at O.. Dorff's.
Walter Angstman left for North
Dakota last week, having accepted a.
position in printing Office there.
Miss Alice Barry left for her home
in st. Paul on Saturday, after closing
a successful term of school in district
10.
The school in the Judkins' district
closed Friday, when the children gave
an entertainment in the evening which
was we'll attended.
A few from Baldwin attended the
pro !, a tiOp ovoroi cos Mo1Aor ovoo;oc
in Princeton, Iva McCracken, Albert
Angstman and Fred Hofflander hav-
ing graduated from Baldwin.
Sunday Jonathan Pierson and wife
entertained Lewis Pierson and family,
Dell Pierson and wife, Will Pierson
and wife, o. Dorff and family, DR..
Hoagland and wife and John and
Henry Olsen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10

during the past year. The public
and ourself need rest. However. we
will be glad to come again il a
couple of months. &
Walter Schram and JOS. johnson
regret very much that they were I'M
able to attend the picnic given by the
school children of Brickton at Boyn's
lake on Friday last.
Please take a rest, boys; 60 to the
cities and see the sights for week or
two. You have worked very hard.
the crops are in and we all need a
change now and then.
Mr.. Walker, our genial mail car
rier, had some more rough roads last
week. Anyone not endowed with a
good-natured Irish temper from Kill
larney would be apt to say something
desperate and be gloomy for life.
Miss Edith Johnson finished her
maiden term of school in the Schmidt
district. Miss Johnson is we'll pleased
with her first efforts as teacher.
She also states that she had a very
convenient and pleasant boarding
place at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S.
schmidt's. It was just like home.
Otto Polfus, the road boss, is think
ing of taking out gravel on the town
line and putting it on the Maihock
corduroy. In our opinion this is a
very good idea. After the roads have
been graded, dragged and packed
down SO that the water will run off,
then if gravel is applied we will have
a good road, rain or shine.
The Greenwood league, or Good
Lucks, held their reunion last Sunday
afternoon and very many attended the
exercises at the Greenwood school.
After listening to a good program a
collection was taken up to buy white
and green ribbon, the colors of the
order, also emblem pins miniature
oak leaves with the letters &C. L. {"
in silver thereon. This is a fond
creation by Joe Johnson. The
members were we'll pleased with their
efforts and are already planning for
next years. reunion.
The writer had the pleasure of at
tending the Company G concert and
ball Wednesday evening. The band
music was good with Albert Moe as
leader. Miss Grace Kysor rendered
an excellent piano solo. Miss Mar
garet I. King gave a good reading
and Mrs. G. A. Galley, accompanied
by Chas. Kopp, sang two numbers.
Mrs. Galley has a fine voice. The
attendance was small The band,
militia and baseball boys should be
literally supported, especially the
band boys, because nothing livens up
town more than good band. It
makes it pleasant for us farmers,
brightens up the older people and
makes the young people take an in
terest in life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
For farm loans 60 to Robt. 81.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
Social Settlement Unfit.


Tens of thousands Of little folks who
gambol in the public Fairgrounds Of
cities this season will have cause to
thank social settlement workers for
their daily outings. The agitation for
more playroom for city children orig
mated in the influence Of the settle
ments. 10 humanize all manner of So
cial institutions is the aim of settle
ment activities. Under this impulse
schools have been transformed from
places Of confinement and chilling dis
cipline into centers Of -social activities
andsrecreation.
The spread Of social settlement ideas
has been amazing. People were wait
ing to cut loose from class Limitations
and express their fellow feeling in a
practical way. Everybody Is benefited
ina social settlement group, the work
ers as well as the more or less forlorn
class to whom they go as missionaries.
By keeping in touch with the people
and avoiding the perils of institution
alism the settlements can do much to
abolish the time worn Indictment that
zone half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
BLUE HILL !.

P. Lavelle delivered stock in
Princeton On Saturday.
Ed. Thompson has secured a posi-
ton near Minneapolis for the summer.
Gus Kohlman gave a dancing party
at the hall to his friends on Saturday
evening.
Louis Wicen has taken the Job to
finish the state road and commenced
this week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the church on Wednesday, June 16,
in the forenoon, to clean the church.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor, Grover Taylor
and Clarence Taylor and wife attend
ed the graduating exercises at Prince
ton Monday evening.
Two Of our Blue Hill young ladies
are among those who graduated from
the Princeton high school this year
Miss Emma Taylor and Miss Alma
Johnson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean of Cheny, WASH,
was saved from a frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "a hard
cold," he writes, drought on a des-
perate lung trouble that bafled an ex-
pert doctor here. Then I paid $40 to
SIS visit to a lung specialist in
Spokane, who did not help me. Then
I went to California, but without
benefit. At last I used DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now I am as we'll as
ever" For lung trouble, bronchitis,
coughs and colds, asthma, Group and
whooping cough it's supreme. SOC and
$l.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10

mill wheel in a small creek that flows
through his fathers farm.
Jacob Knutson was seen going
north last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. Bradley is at Hibbing
visiting her sister, Mrs. Boi]eau.
Mail Carrier Knihin made the first
trip on his route with his motorcycle
last Friday.
Last Sunday evening Lesley Crook
was seen vending his way toward the
big sandhill.
Misses Selma and Clara Sandquist
visited with Phoebe Crook last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. PaulsOn of Houston is here
visiting her son and daughter, Ed.
and Clara Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bemis were
pleasant callers at the Beden home
last Sunday afternoon.
Roy Schram was a caller at the
home of Harry Bemis last Sunday
evening until a late hour.
Mrs. O. J. Almlie and Miss Mary
Knutson visited with Mrs. H. L.
Bemis one day last week.
Herbert Higgins was out for a
pleasant ride last Saturday, but took
a load of hay home with him.
Owing to the bad weather there
was not a very large attendance at the
M. E. church last Saturday evening.
John Beden, who underwent an
operation at the Northwestern hospit-
al, is home again feeling much
better.
Bertha Dueul, the little daughter OF
Will Dueul, is ill with lung fever. DR..
Bacon was called Sunday to attend
the patient.
Oscar Schram has left this part OF
the country and took that swell horse
and buggy along. No wonder the
girls look sad.
District Superintendent r. K.
Copper preached and held quarterly
conference at the M. E. church, Estes
Brook, Saturday evening.
It is quite safe to say that Carl
Johnson can beat anyone in the
county growing tomato plants. They
are about ready to blossom.
A very enjoyable time was spent
last Friday evening at the home of
Ira Calender. Playing delegates was
the principal feature of the evening.
On account of the bad weather last
Sunday the ball game between Estes
Brook and Foreston was postponed.
The Estes Brook players were afraid
of getting their new white suits soiled.
The school picnic in district was
we'll attended on Friday. "A good
dinner was served at noon and pro-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
BALDWIN,,

Fred Murphy has purchased a new
separator.
What was the matter with that horse
Friday night, Ernest?
Mrs. Barnum has a lady friend
visiting her from a distance.
Chester Pierson is doing some
breaking for Frank Wallace this week.
Mrs. Higgins left for Ohio on Thurs
day to visit sister who is very sick.
Sunday morning, June 13, Child
ren's day exercises will be held in the
school house of district 10 at 1890.
In the evening at 1880 Rev. C. Larson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
BOOK
Elmer Olson is on the sick list.
Sam Nelson finished nlantinp On,

Elmer Olson is on the sick list
Sam Nelson finished planting corn
Monday.
Chas. Johnson spent Decoration
day at Milaca.
Miss Amanda Hoaglund was at
Milaca Monday.
John Daleen is building an addition
to his residence.
John Goldstrand has purchased a
new driving team.
Peter Hanson was a Milaca bust
ness caller last week.
A. c. Burnhelm made business
trip to Milaca last week.
VIM. Almquist is busy hauling
lumber for his new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Herou spent
Sunday at C. E. Eckdall's.
Mike Lundquist was a business
caller at Milaca last Friday.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Sandstrom is on the sick list.
Chas. Musel and Nels Larson we're
business callers at Milaca on Mon
day.
Nels Nelson was painting his house
last week. What is going to happen,
Nels?
Julia Anderson came up from St..
Paul last week for visit with her
parents.
John Anderson and Chas. Lund-
quist were fishing at Lewis lake last
Monday.
Chas. Sandstrom has gone to Min
neapolis, where he was promised en-
ployment in a factory.
John Bronander is employed at j..
A. Edin's in constructing a new barn.
It is a structure 36 by 80 feet.
The carpenters are making rapid
progress on the house which is being
put up for Carl W. Gustafson.
G. W. Burnhelm set up new Great
Western cream separator for A. J..
Grow on Saturday of last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
$50
MILO.
just ask Ole if he likes rhubarb.

Just ask Ole if he likes rhubarb. J
Clarence Palmquist left last Thurs
day for Houston.
Mrs. Stephen Northway was on the
sick list last week.
May-basket hangers will now have
to hang June boxes.
Magnus Bleed has proved himself
to be quite genius. He has made q
miniature dam and an old-fashioned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10

To relieve constipation, clean out
the bowels, tone and strengthen the
digestive organs, put them in a natur-
al condition with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. IS cents, tea or
tablets. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
Farmers. Attention.

Wanted, fat beef cattle. Will pay
from 3 to 31s cents per pound. I will
also buy dressed hogs. L. G. Hummel,
opposite starch factory, Princeton. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10
For sale.

For Sale.
Hardwood lumber for sale. Prices
lower than the lowest.
Farnham Brick Co.,
Brickton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-10

Mothers-Have you tried HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea? It's a great
blessing to the little ones, keeps away
summer troubles. Makes them sleep
and grow. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G.. A. Jack.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
REMAINS ALWAYS SEALED BOOK,
Mystery of Mentality Seems Designed
to BE Hidden from Mankind.

We saw of one who has destroyed
his life. "He must have been mentally
unbalanced" Was he? What is the
proof that comes from an action mere
ly contrary to the ordinary rule of
life? And what is balance? In every
walk of life we meet with the unbaL
anced or the mentally dying. The ia
matte is the man with large mental
force. but with only one outlet. He
looks on the world through a single
window. His salvation is 10 open
many windows TO his soul The busi-
ness man struggles with singleness 81
purpose. The student lives among the
fancies of his brain. But extreme ap-
plication brings the same results as
extreme inattcntion The rush Of ur-
ban life and the desOlatiOn OF the
farm produce identical results. In a
thousand persons the gradations from
the extreme of brute physical DONNA
ton to the extreme of nervous force
are found. and all are susceptible to
the unknown law which. without
warning. extinguishes the inner light
and leaves the afflicted cropping in the
darkness
Was poverty. i'll health or dishonor
confronting the hapless one? Did be
have the things that men desire. and
was he about to lose them? Did any
one of a thousand things impend
which try mems courage and test their
powers OF resistance and philosophy?
And if we cannot find one of these
tangible. material things. we shake
our heads sasely and leave the ques
ticn unanswered Why should 1t be
unanswered? There are things We
know and things we may not learn
And among the latter is the mystery
of mentality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
FOODS THAT GO TOGETHER.
MANY Meats and Vegetables Never
Should Be Separated

Certain meats are as closely allied
to certain vegetables as is the long
meter doxology to Old Hundred. To
separate them seems almost desecra'
ton.
Thus stewed chicken without
mashed potatoes, and pork without
apple sauce lose half their zest.
Fried onions fairly cry aloud for a
Juicy beefsteak, and roast beef with
out potatoes Drowned under the meat
never tastes quite the same.
Potatoes are an accommodating sort
Of vegetable. They are good with all
meats, though their digestibility when
served more than once day is ques.
tionable
With roast meats, sweet potatoes are
appropriate as are squash, tomatoes,
asparagus and stewed onions.
Baked macaroni IS fitting accom-
paniment to a roast, so are Brussels
sprouts and scalloped or creamed cau-
liflower
Turnips, carrots, parsnips, and cab
bage are generally eaten with boiled
meats, while peas, beets, beans, corn
and tomatoes are good with either
boiled or roasted meats.
Rice should be served with stewed
chicken. Roast duck demands both
apple sauce and stewet onions. Tur.
key without cranberries would be as
lost as yenison without currant jelly.
Celery should never be omitted
when serving poultry, and is an invari'
BILE accompaniment of soup. 1t is spe-
cially good for the nerves and is fit
tingly served with all meats.
Squads and all game have lettuce
with French dressing served with
them and lettuce must be eaten with
Virginia ham.
1t is no longer correct to serve more
than two vegetables with the meat
course, though with poultry cranber-
ries are counted as an extra.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
WREsTLERS READY.

Collins and Chief Montour are
training for their match at the opera
house nCAt Tuesday night, when one
of the best tournaments of the sea.
son will BE pulled Off Moutour is a
B'ackfoot Indian. ana mis- ability as a
wrestler has boon lemons rated in
Cairo. when several weeks ago he
save the Cairo favorite tn ebardcst
80 of the season here. He was
matched to meet Collins again the
second Of this month. but failed tn
appear, so the date was postponed.
and again the Indian was unable to
&c here hut this time Montour has
deposited a sum of money with local
parties which he viii forfeit if he
fails to come. BY this method his
presence is assured.
\ gCoI preliminary program is
being arranged. and will consist of
several good glove contests. Bob
Seward, tire colored man who met
Frank Hizett at the Iasj athletic show
at the opera house is anxious to meet
aim again and chances are the two
mcr will be matched again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
musr RISK MAKING MISTAKES.
Man Afraid Of Taking Chances VII
Never Accomplish Anything.

The man whose career means deeds,
IL rcsults-tbe man who does things
is not afraid 10 risk mistakes He OF
whom It can be said: HE has never
made a serious error of Judgment his
rccord Is nawless." win be found to
be- enc who has done lutlc or nothing
worth white He is so cautious in con
templatiug move that he hardly
dares to make It before its possible Of
feet has been minimizad or lost. Guard
Ing himself against the reprosch Of
public failures. he denies him1elf The
satisfaction IL work well dous II Ia
his habit to study a situation until the
time for actien has passed lie shrtuks
from sponsibility. as he fsars criti-
cism He Is swaycd by the supercau-
ton that goes with a futile mediocr.ty.
The other type Of man Investigates
decides and does Criticism and the
change OF ridicule are ignored by him.
Between action and hesitation he
chooses sction every time. When il
comes to taking a chance or waiting
to see what will happen be takes the
chance. lie would rather risk a mis-
take than do nothing He Is willing
70 listen 10 bo:h sides and then acts
on his own Judgment. welcoming me
responsibility II he meets With fail
IRE he does the best thing possible 20
amend IT, If he IS successful he gath
ers new hope in dealing with the next
problem. That's ihe American spirit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
VIENNA, ILL.
April IA.

Mr.. Sam Lang aud little son Of
Grand Chain are spending the week
with the family of J Spleldoch,
Dr. Iaaes Woclfle and family Of
Cairo were guests of Vienna relatives
from Sunday evening till Monday
Morning.
MIR. Frank Chapman of Cincinnati
Twas O guest of his mother and sister
on Monday,
Miss Anna Pickles had as her
cues, GA Sunday her sister from
Anna.
Miss Bessie Parish spent Monday
with friends in Vienna returning 10
her no IN fredericksburg that cvcn-
ing
Mis-, " +. GaIeHer returned Vol
ncsday mornin" trm AN extended
visit with her father Mr. Joe Brown
and Der sister Mrs. Lloyd Whilloe in
McUapcljs.
W. T. Baal visited BoIllnap on bus.
mess on Tuesday.
Mg Wayne Whittcnberg who has
been quite sick with tonsiitis is able
to be cut
Miss Essia Brown left Monday
evening fer Valparaiso, Ind, TO at
.t.d he spring term Of the Normal.
Mis-. Ais Weldon of Cairo is
guess q Mrs. I'D Morton.
MI and Mrs Frank Kuykendall en-.
jcrjained Inc Egyptian Club at their
hra;ft fl suburban home on Friday
evening. Prizes We're won be Me-
DANES Nocl Whitehead and d. w.
Chaumae, consolation by Jim Carter.
Jt After TIC games luncheon was
served Miss Gene Bcal was a guest
81 the Giro.
The members of the Black Cat
club Were most charmiugiy ent2r,a ain
cd on Tuesday evening by Miss RUBY
Ride hour At her home on Norm
sixth street The evening was spcn.
ia games and social conversation,
after which dainty refreshments were
served Miss Fay Vanderplynn viii
ba the Clubs next hostess.
We have not been able to get the
complete returns from the election
of Tuesday but indications are that
Tho present circuit judges were nomi-
mated namely: Judge w N Butler
of Cairo; ". W. Duncan of Marion
and a. " Lewis, of Harrisburg. al
republicans. The democrats had no
candidate.
Tho Aid Society Of the Christian
church mot this "wednesday after
noe vita Mrs. Matte Cantwoll Tn
NJ. l. Aid will meet Thursday a!t'r-
ucsu IA the parlots OF the church. All
Mcmhcrs 3re requested TO be present
TO assist in some extra work on hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16

NEWS FROM OUR NEiGHBORS
ssssss...s....ss.s.sss..s ss.s..sss.s.sss..s.ss
wick IN this city.

/ wick in this city.
Miss Cera Victor who has been
seriously III the past two weeks i
improving but Will not he on duty
AZ school instructor until Monday.
o. J. Eariott left Tuesday evening
fer Chicago where he will transact
business.
Mrs. y H. Mills is on the sick list
this week
r. L. c n. r. layed off about 60
men Wednesday at Mounds.
II. +. Morancy of Varsailes, Ky,
WAS in the city Wednesday repre-
e,nting the Western Cartridge com
par q east Alton, H. II G. Carer
a1d y. D. Harris, Sr, who originally
came from Versailles had very
Pleasant conversation with him about
old friends.
At the primary election in this city
Tuesday Judges Eutler, Duncan and
Lewis were nominated for circu t
Judge. j. NJ. Dishinger r. G. Castor
AMI S. liry Johnson for constable; d.
J. Craig, c. NJ. Thompson and Jack
ShCohan for justice of the peace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
TWO DAINTY LUNCHEON DISHES
Hot Biscuit Chicken and Peach Pud-
ding Furnish Meal.

Hot Biscuit Chicken-Chop the
breast of chicken quite fine, with six
olives, a stalk of celery and strip of
green pepper. Add mayonnaise to
make smooth paste and season well.
Make tiny raised biscuits. break them
apart, ill with the prepared chicken.
Serve hot on a lettuce leaf.
Peach Pudding-Skim and halve as
many peaches as Xou wish, place half
in each dessert dish and pour over a
lemon custard covering the peach en-
tirely. Whip the whites of eggs Gas
many as is desired) until very stiff,
sweeten, flavor and cover oyer all. This
will be found delicious if eaten very
cold and served with plain cake.
An easy method CT skinning peaches
is to pour over them boiling water,
let stand for two minutes, when they
peel easily and evenly, leaving the
peaches nice and smooth, without soft
ening them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
$4,000 PEOPLE
SEE BALL GAME
WHEN NEW YORK WAS DEFEAT
ED nv BROOKLYN IN MA
TiONAL LEAGUE.
FOR THIRTEEN INNINGS
Two Teams Battled For Supremacy
Brernahan Ordered Off Filed at
go-ResuIta at Other
Places.

New York, April l5-Thirty thous-
and persons, record breaking gath
cring, attended the opening cham
pionship game today between New
York and Brooklyn, watching the
home team go down to defeat by a
score of 3 to 0, after - innings of
marvellous ball Amcs did not allow
a hit in the first nine innings, only
twcptysevcn men facing him in this
time. In the extra periods, The
Brooklyn hatters got to him strongly,
making four hits in the last round
Score: r II f.
HrUoElyn ...............,.. ; Z |
Now YorS...,.........,.... 0 , ?
Battcrics-Wilhelm and Bergen:
AmCs and Schlci
Thirteen innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16

Holdarby was challenged by Chas-
Wilde whose defy he accepted, ard
this match viii be pulled off next
Thursday night
Preliminary TO the Holdcrby-flack-
rey match two battles royal and two
spafring matches were given. The
latter two events ended in draws, and
the work of the contestants was fast
and furious, all showing up to good
advantage, with the honors truly
even. The baltic royal events were
all that could be expected, the men
pummelirg each other around in a
fashion both exciting and laughable,