davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

linson and q number Of the Bockover
family. They all report very
pleasant time. Gs* Il 4.
Lessie and A1vah Bockoven were
pleasant callers at, Val Motifs las
Thursday afternoon. III. +.
Gus Roadstrom and George Chal.
strom attended a dance at Nat
Young's in Dalbo last Saturday
night. -. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Larson and Miss Esther
Cha1strom spent Sunday at the Chal.
strom home.
| Val Mott left on Tuesday morning
for St. Paul. On Wednesday morning
Mrs. Mott and daughter, Daisy, also
took the train for the capital city.
We are informed that Roy Winsor
left on Wednesday of last week for
Nebraska, and it is strongly surmised
that when he returns he will not re.
turn alone.
George Henschel, who has been at.
tending high school in Princeton the
past winter, has left school and gone
to work on the farm. he likes
school, but he likes farm work better.
Visitors at the Annis farm last Sun.
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Jones
and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Schmidt and
sister, Mrs. Lindeke of St. Paul, and
Mrs. Emil Lundgren and daughter,
Tressie.
Little Reuben Schmidt entertained a
small company of young people at the
school house grounds last Sunday
afternoon by rendering some delight.
full little songs in very pleasing
manner.
A very enjoyable meeting of the Ok.
bow Ladies club was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Rudolph last Thurs.
day afternoon. The next meeting viii!
be at the home of Mrs. VIM. Schmidt
on March %.
William Harter was taken quite il
on Saturday and Sunday DR.. Cooney
was called, who found him suffering
from severe attack of pneumonia
At this writing he seems to be i'm
proving and his many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
On Saturday evening, March Is, {
basket social and entertainment will
be held at the Schmidt school house
in district 3. The proceeds of the sale
of baskets are to be used for the pur
pose of purchasing an organ for the
school room. A cordial invitation is
extended to ALL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

Barneke spent Tuesday visiting at the
home of Henry Holthus in Princeton
township. i, 5s. II.
Some of our farmers are rushing the
season by blowing and getting ready
for spring seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Newman and
daughter entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Lavelle on Sunday. :....# .r--=
Frank Lavelle is putting new
single roofs on his buildings on the
William Marsh farm. -
Mrs. Wahlfors and daughter,
Esther, of Greenbush visited at Otto
Barneke's on Sunday. 49,
Albert Orahood and wife and
daughter, Olive, visited at Otto
Barneke's on Sunday.
j. R. Hull is engaged in hauling his
surplus hay to Princeton. BE reports
the demand good at $40 per ton.
The ladies of Blue Hill served din
ner to all who wished it at the church
on Tuesday and we're we'll patronized.
Mrs. E.. Camp left on Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where she will nurse
a sick friend and visit for several
weeks.
Robt. McQuoid and wife spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. McQuoids'
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Haraldson, at
Brickton.
Amos Holthus and sister,. Mrs.
Lydia York of Princeton township,
visited with Fred Barneke and family
on Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon and evening we
had the chance to enjoy one of those
pleasant northwest March gales.
Sand, dust, and haystacks we're on
the move somewhat, but no serious
damage was done.
A farewell surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Orahood on
Saturday evening last. Mr.: and Mrs.
Orahood expect to soon leave for their
| new home near West Plains, Howell
county, Missouri.
Miss Anna Lavelle and Miss Everett
| of Montana, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lavelle for the past
three weeks, left on Monday for Min
neapolis, where they will visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Berg, before re-
turning to Montana.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
LONG SIDING.

Frank Pohl spent Sunday at the M.
A. Carlson home.
Leon Bergeron, jr., is spending a
few days at the Liskey home.
Martin Thoreson was seen vending
his way east on Sunday evening.
Miss Tillie Crepeau is spending a
few days visiting relatives in Brick
ton.
Harry Anderson, who is employed
at "Dogtown," spent Sunday with his
folks here.
Charlie Larson visited friends and
relatives in Princeton from Saturday
until Monday.
A large crowd gathered at this
place on Saturday evening and organ
lied baseball team.
The Misses Sophie Thompson and
Clara Sandquist spent Wednesday
evening at the Clemans home.
Arthur Larson, who has been en-
ployed at M. A. Carlson's, returned
to his home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ole Nelson and daughter,
Helen, have gone to Gordon, where
they will visit for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Henry Uglem and sons and
Miss Sophie Thompson spent Friday
afternoon at the Andrew Larson
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Anderson, jr.,
and son, accompanied by Harry Kno-
bel, spent Tuesday evening at the Ole
Uglem home.
Anton and Nels Eye, Harry Kno-
bel, Martin Thoreson, Lenny Thomp-
son and Elmer Case were in town
casting their ballots on Tuesday.
Gust Anderson, jr., and Gust Ora
mer, who have been in the west, re-
turned home Monday evening and
said that things look quite favorable
in the line of claims.
Many were in attendance at the fare
we'll party given at the Schrum home
on Saturday evening. All enjoyed
themselves, but nevertheless were
sorry to see their good friends depart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
WYANETT.

Russell Holm is staying at B.
Fritzell s this week.
Mrs. A. G. Annis came home from
Princeton last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rust called at o.
G. Strang's on Sunday.
Quite few young people called at
Brueckner's last Sunday evening.
Don't forget the necktie social at
the M. B. A. hall on Saturday night.
81. Hanson and B. Fritzell attended
the meeting at Spencer Brook last
Sunday.
Albin Nystrom and Victor Hanson
returned from Fairbanks last Satur-
day and Albin left for his home at
Orleans, S. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
OxBOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoeft we're Sun
day visitors at Peter Henschel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall have
taken possession of their new home.
1t still looks like spring. One
farmer began blowing last Saturday.
Axel Bengtson spent q week or
more in Minneapolis visiting friends
recently.
- Those from this locality who at
tended the surprise. at the Mapke
home last Saturday evening were Miss
Daisy Mott, John Duby, James Tom
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO

GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO
Christ Jensen and A. Alickson we're
Princeton visitors on Tuesday.
Elef Johnson returned from a visit
to Sioux Falls, S. D., last Saturday.
Chas. Nelson and John Anderson
delivered stock at Becker on Monday.
Alex Anderson and son, Isaac,
were in Princeton on business Satur-
day.
Knute Gunderson and T. Olson
took in the sights at Foley on Satur-
day.
Thorval Alickson of Glendorado
was the guest of Willie Uran on Sun
day.
Clausen's saving outfit sawed wood
for F. Moey and G. B. Dahl last
week.
Mrs. T. Gibbs and son, Ernest,
went to Princeton on Tuesday to see
doctor.
Misses Alma Void and Mary Knut-
son returned on Saturday from
Peever, S. D., where they spent the
winter.
E. Odegard transacted business in
the twin cities last week. Abe Knut-
son had charge of the Santiago
creamery during his absence.
Tuesday was election day and con-
sequently there was no school held in
district II. The day passed very
quietly and nearly all the old town.
ship officers were reelected.
A large crowd of old and young
people gave Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson a
surprise on Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing and
fine luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson we're presented with q neat
little token in remembrance of
pleasant evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
BLUE HILL

Torkel johnson has purchased a
new horse. -... '5-.
Tom Belair is tearing down a barn
on the Cyrelle Belair farm.
Mrs. Matt johnson has been suffer-
ing from sore throat the past week.
Martin Mattson and wife are the
proud parents of a son born on March
ID. =, Il. -.
Arthur Croft delivered in Prin ceton
last Saturday some fat cattle he had
sold. 81 i. &. n II. 81.
Mrs. Fred Barneke and Mrs. Otto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
For Sale.

For Sale.
Good corn fodder, in bundles, also
20 tons of hay. Charles Gaulier,
Route l, Box 70, Princeton. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

Cney tnlnk there IS no place like Min
nesota.
Ray Smith has moved back onto
his farm. He will soon commence to
build q barn to replace the, one
destroyed by fire last fall. He has
rented his land to Lisle Morton. ....
WEST SPENCER BROOK.
N. Moody bought very fine horse
in Princeton last week. A-.=.%
0. Moody is hauling wood so as to
be ready for spring work. @~-s
Mrs. James Mckenzie spent Friday
afternoon at 81. W. Prescott's. r'
Gill Clough and family went to
Princeton last Friday on business.
Teddie Williams and John Pierson
left for Minneapolis on Monday to
work.
A. J. Reynolds and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Williams.
Farmers are commencing to get out
on the fields and do little work
although it is early yet.
James Mckenzie is driving fine
matched team of horses which,. be
bought in Princeton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill Clough and their families
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Moody.
David Anderson commenced work
for James Mckenzie on Monday.
David is welcomed back in this
neighborhood by all.
Little Grace Mckenzie was
threatened with pneumonia, but a
doctor was called in time to break it
up and now she is gaining.
THREE CORNERS.
Mr.. Oliver spent Sunday in Prince
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiero returned home
on Monday.
George Patton bought two shepherd
pups last week.
Quite few attended the dance at
Grin Hamilton's.
Mrs. Sam Sausser is visiting her
father, Alfred King.
h Nat Young was in this part of the
country on Monday.
Miss Esther Nelson visited friends
across the river last week.
Will Sandberg has been working
for Will feathers this week.
E. W. Severance visited friends and
relatives in Baldwin last week.
Mrs. e. II. Taylor was visiting her
friends in Princeton for few days.
Grin Hamilton traded with Nels
King and got a valuable horse last
week. 4srx.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

Sunday morning. While there are
some things they liked in the vest,
they think there is no place like Min
nesota. ...= Fl!
Ray Smith has moved back onto
his farm. He will soon commence to
build barn to replace the, one
destroyed by fire last fall. He has
rented his land to Lisle Morton,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10

train. The judge and lawyers were
anxious to proceed on account of other
business pending before the court and
it was agred TO con tinue the case with
eleven juorors.s Hoffman's suit is on
account of personal injuries.
SEARCH FOR CUSHING ENDS.
Sheriff Butler and Deputy Sheriff
Stanley of Logansport left for Gin
cinnati with, a acquisition for James Il.
Cushing, held in jan there under
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses The search, for Cushing has
been going on for the last three
months and was pushed by Joseph Nc
Kenzie. a Logansport real estate deal
er. whose son was induced to indorse
Cushing's check for $40 at a Logan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10

sport bank. Cushing is also charged
with having defrauded the Rev. DR..
Grandstan, pastor of the, First Pres
byterian Churc of Logansport, out of
more than $700
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10


with having defrauded the Rev. DR..
Grandstar. pastor of the, First Pres
byterian Churc of Logansport, out of
more than $500.
CHILD Is BURNED TO DEATH.
Irene Harrel. of Marion. 3 years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harrel.
was burned to death in the home of her
parents last night in the presence of
three playmates. The child was
throwing pieces of paper into a stove.
when her dress caught. The other
children left the house and summoned
the girrs mother. who was away from
tire house. The mother found her child
literally baked and death quickly en-
sued.
INJURIES WILL PROVE FATAL.
Injuries received when he was struck
by an Indianapolis & Cincinnati trac-
tion car at Falkland yesterday after
noon will probably cause the death of
Mitchell Ham, II years old, promi-
nent civil war veteran of Shelbyvilie.
He has been unconscious since the
cident and Is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain, a fractured jaw and
internal injuries He was standing on
the track waiting for a Big Four
freight train to pass at the time he
was struck by the interurban car. The
accident is the third one of the kind
to occur at Shelbyville during the last
few weeks. John L. Henry and Harry
Morford dying from injuries received
when they were struck by Big Four
trains.
DOCTORS DISCUSS HYGIENE.
One hundred physicians of Ohio, In
diana Kentucky and Illinois gathered
at Evansville Wednesday for the ninth
annual convention of the Ohio Valley
Medical Association. Professional
topics were the features of discussion
morning and afternoon. DR.. Ralph
Reed of Cincinnati. O., discus sing hy-
giene and the need for more education
81 that subjevt in the schools. declar
ing the backwardness of the school
authorities regarding it was due party
to the fact that too many of the women
teachers were so young as hardly to
| be past the chewing, giggling
age" President W. d. Haines of Gin
cinnati. o., delivered his annual ad-
dress at Evans Hall Wednesday night
NO DIVORCE AFTE 1 DAYS.
Judge Ross, in Probate Court at In
| dianapolis yesterday refused to d.
vorce two persons who were introduce
ed one night. engaged the next mar
ried a few days afterward and sepa
| rated fifteen days after The palintin
was Mary Thompson. s24 Wabash
street The defendant Edwin
Thompson. The plaintiff testified she
worked for a friend of her husband
and was Introduced by the friend.
/ Thompson called the evenig after the
Introduction, proposed and was accept
ed. She said that he stated, Il am a
drinking man, but l will quit" He did
quit drinking. she asserted for
lperiod of fifteen days, when he is al
| legged TO have told his wife, Il am GO
ing to drink until / die" The separa-
tion followed. Mrs. Thompson said It
was her third matrimonial venture.
Judge Ross said he did not wish to be
party TO such speedy transactions il
a fairs of the heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
Up and Down i'm
IN d. A N A
ONLY ELEVEN MEN ON JURY.

ONLY ELEVEN MEN ON JURY.
For the first time in the history of
the Wayne Circuit Court at Richmond
a case in being heard by a jury of elev-
en- instead of twelve men. When the
damage suit of Otto E. Hoffman
against the p. c. C. & ST. L. railway
was called in court Juror George
Frazier, of Williamsburg was not pres
ent having been detained by a late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
RULE BUTTER
PRINTS MUST
BEAR WEIGHT

Housewives the State over will be
glad to learn that beginning January
/ every print" of butter will have to
he marked with the correct weight on
the wrapper. This is a ruling handed
down by William H. Waldron, state
superintendent of weights and meas
Ures.
Mr. Waldron has Investigated numer-
Gus complaints OF short weight prints"
end found that they were not exagger-
ated in the least, and that in one in
stance a pound print" weighed but
fourteen ounces
All dealers were notified Of the new
ruling and viii be prosecuted for vto-
lating The law after January !.
The superintendent declared that
this is not The fault of the retailer. as
he buys butter at go much a print"
and sells il the same way. He also
declared that not all packers were dis
honest.
The work of Mr.. Waldron is in line
with that carried on in Newark by
Jchn II. Sullivan. sealer of weights
and measures. During a recent visit
to this city Mr.. Waldron eomplimented
Mr.. Sullivan on his excellent work and
congratulated the city on its efficient
force,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
OUSTINGS
BY SHERIFF
ARE UPHELD

The State Civil Service Commission,
in session at Trenton yesterday, took
cognizance of the action of Sheriff
John f. Monahan in suspending Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly and Clerk James
e. Delaney as soon as he took hold of
the office and putting in their places
James f. Hyland, as first deputy, and
Jeremiah d. Spillane, as private sec
retary.
The commission held that Monahan' S
action was right and fully justified by
the civil service laws. Colonel John
r. Mulliken, of the commission, said
today:
"The sheriff, under the law. certainly
has the right to appoint a first deputy
and private secretary. Likewise, If
he finds he has more men on his staff
than he needs to conduct the office, he
has the right to suspend them, the men,
Of course, taking precedence on the
eligible list" =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SUE EACH
OTHER FOR
A DIVORCE
Siebert Says Wife and
Alleged Admirer
Took Trip.
FOUGHT WITH
MAN NAMED
Warning Spouses Accuse
Each Other of Being
Addicted to Drink.

In a sensational action in the Court
Of Chancery today Henry F. Seibert,
who is wealthy, and his wife, Catherine
l.. Seibert, are each fighting to obtain
a divorce from the other. Both live
here
Seibert in his complaint names Gus.
taye Woelfle. He alleges that his wife
and Woelfie after spending the evening
of March 8, 1910, in the "Old Red Mill, s.
Irvington, were driven by Harry j.
Sears, coaehfnan, to the latter's room
at 246 South Orange avenue.
Frank Middleton. owner Of the Ru-
dolph Hotel, Atlantic City, identified
the hotel register which bore, under
date of November 6, 1910, the sigma
lures of Mrs, H. L. Siebert," Miss
II. J. Force" and "eGorge ]. Wilson. y
Wilson described himself as Siebert' 5
private secretary, but he turned out tc
be Woelfe. The party had occupied
two adjoining rooms for some time
Siebert claims that he sent his wife
there to cure her of intoxication
According to the husband he met
Woelf1e coming out of his house at Is
North Seventh street at o'clock ohc
morning. The two men had a fight
3iu WoSihe WAS aiIeSleu. lneH sci
Bert and his wife quarreled and he left
the house at o'clock in the morning
When he went back for his clothes sew
eral days later he claims that she re-
fused to let him into the house.
Mrs, Siebert, on her part, alleges
that her husband is an habitual drunk
ard She says he receives $1,666.66 a
month from the Long Island Loan and
Trpst Company, from hisfat hers es-
tate; that he is given $333s.33 two OF
three 'tinaas a year from another trust
company, and that he has $50. 600 il
the Fidelity Trust Company.
In the last two years he has paid
$19,550 for automobiles. He pays his
chauffeur $3.50 month. Yet he has
stopped her credit at various Newark
stores she declares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SAYS HE CAN DRINK
HALF-KEG OF BEER

Eduard Bresnan, 20 years old, OF
162 Essex avenue, Orange, when ar
raigned before Judge Joseph Bray to-
day offered to wager that he could
drink half keg of beer and remain
sober. The magistrate, while not in
clined to accept the wager, doubted
Bresnans ability in this line, but the
latter still insisted that he be given
chance to prove the statement.
Bresnan, Benjamin. Mcfarland and
Frank Egan were in court to explain
row on Sunday night. Bresnan said
he was attacked by the other two The
judge asked him if he was sober at
the time and Bresnan said he was, as
he only had about fifteen glasses of
beer Rev. Alonzo Carbo, pastor of
the Italian Baptist Church, was in
court to testify against the men and
expressed surprise at the mans state
ment. The case will be aired again to-
morrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
PACKERS TO
TRY TO HALT
TRIAL AGAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. With the last
word of District Judge Carpenter yes
terday that unless a stay order is
granted the case will proceed next
Monday still uppermost in their
minds, counsel for the indicted meat
packers prepared today to leave no
stone unturned in their efforts to OBJ
tain stay of proceedings. Govern
ment lawyers were just as busy watch
ing the activities of opposing counsel
Close watch was being kept on Wash
ington, where, it was said, Attorney
Alfred Austrian had gone TO-DAY with
the appeal papers. 1t was the belief
Of counsel for the government that he
would endeavor to gain a halt in the
trial by appealing 10 one Of the justices
of the Supreme Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

Miss Hamblen emphatically declared
that films of the Wild West character
oyer-stinulated the mind Of the young,
that they lead the child into ways
that are harasfpl, and thst besides
working moral harm, are also menace
to the eyes of frequenters of these
theatres.
u know that conditions are bad and
that the law is not enforced with re-
sard to the children" said Miss Ham
blen. 9Out of thirty theatres visited
the requirements of the law We are
making an effort to have the police,
thef license department and the news
papers interested in our fight and
eliminate from the community an evil
that is far-reaching and lasting.
Children should not have to resort
to picture shows for entertainment
The sensa ;ional pictures they see in
many cases unfit them for real study
end wholesome employment Children
beg and steal to obtain admission
money and | know that mothers would
welcome a stricter censorship of films
and an enforcement of the law"
tie hNtlliHS > Ian > lHSptCllDll JOuk
Of scent picture shows was continued
yesterday and conditions Were found
10 be the same in the heart Of the city
as they are in upper springfield ave-
nue.. Some places were all right, others
were not.
The dinginess of some of the thea
tres, the foul air, the darkness and the
rough seats were noted In one place
two Italian women, with infants in
their arms, sat rigid and tense while
a picture girl was being rescued by
the United States officials from a gang
of smugglers. That the air of this place
was unhealthful for infants is certain.
The theme of most of the Wild West
dramas revolves around the abduction
Of woman, white or Indian, and the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
RUN OVER BY OWN
AUTO; RECOVERING

Nicholas Snyder, of 2S7 Bank street,
who was knocked down and seriously
injured by his own automobile. is
today recovering at the Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital. Elizabeth. Examina ton
disclosed the fact that Snyder's lett
leg is fractured in two places. His
other injuries are not believed to be
serious.
While driving through the deep mud
at Bayway late yesterday afternoon
Snyders machine stopped. Tying a
rope to The auto he started pulling It
10 dry ground, and as he did so the en-
glne started going again and dartei
forward Snyder was knocked down
and the machine passed over him. FIa
lay in the road for nearly an hour be-
fore he Ns discovered and hurried
10 the hoslNal The machine ran wild
and crashed against tree 1t was
badly camaged.