davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26

Farmers Creamery Meeting At Pease.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry association of Peace was held
last Thursday with a very good
attendance of shareholders and
patrons. Secretary G. II. Strating's
report showed the creamery to be in a
very healthy condition-thriving be-
You'd the expectation Of any one con-
nected herewith. The total amount
OF cream received for the year ending
December 81, 1910, was 3l5, SIS pounds
and the average price paid to share
holders for butterfat during that time
was 30.l2 cents, while the average
price paid to outside patrons was
1911 The total receipts for the year
aggregated S29, 491. IS and the cash on
hand was shown to be S5O5.37. The
sum of 500 was paid toward the
liquidation of sum borrowed by the
association and the shareholders re-
ceived I per cent interest on their
stock. This is indeed a good showing
and demonstrates that the wide-awake
farmers of Pease knew what they we're
doing when they organized cooper
alive creamery.
The old officers and directors we're
reelected for the ensuing year. They
are: 81. Van de Ret, president:
Lester Kempton, vice president; G.
b. Strating, secretary; Frank Salee,
treasurer. Directors-C. n. Modin,
q. A. Hubers, August Anderson. F.
81. Bartlett is the buttermakecr. No
better men could have been chosen for
the respective places-they have made
good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
$l,22O

After hearing the reports the follow
ing directors we're reelected: Pr,
Stay, Glendorado; Louis Rocheford,
G1eenbush, and Peter Jensen, Bogus
Brook. It was voted to hold the 1912
meeting at Milaca. After a vote of
thaoks to the band boys and the citi-
zens of Elk River the meeting ad.
journed.
Following the meeting the directors
met and elected all the old officers.
Fay Cravens from Miiaca was at
the nesting as delegate from the
Commercial club to invite the CON-
pany to hold their next annual meet
ing at that place.
From the secretary's report it will
DO readily seen that the company is in
trst-class condition and that the num-
Der OF policy holders is rapidly in
creasing, showing healthy growth.
There is. no better or cheaper insur-
ance company than the Glendorado
Farmers Mutual. It conducts busi-
ness on an economical basis and paws
its losses promptly. " ..1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Men With Green Hair.

Cooper is scarce said a broker,
"but there is still enough Of it left to
turn the copper workers hair green
His hair green?'
''Precisely. In those copper districts
where the ore is of a low grade it is
roasted in open furnaces to refine it
emanates from the furnaces that turns
the firemen's hair 4 bright green, this
arsenic green that the firemen's hair
takes on.
so If you ever see man with
green hair you can say, III Sherlock
Holmes:
There, my dear Watson. is a COP
per furnace TENDER"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
For Sale,

An 80-acre farm in town of Baldwin,
Sherburne county 4, miles southeast
of Princeton, about so acres under
cultivation, 20 acres of meadow and
the balance timber. Good Groom
dwelling house, good barn and other
outbuildings. Two frst-class wells.
Will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply to L. r. Pierson, Route 3,
Princeton. 5.4tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Ida King of Wyanett is
attending school here this winter.

Miss Ida King Of Wyanett is.
attending school here this winter.
Bridgman Correspondence Jas.
Lochrens' saloon is closed for the
present. There are yet two too many.
A chimney burning out on Friday
night caused quite furry of excite
ment on the streets. Some people are
easily excited.
E. E. Whitney of Bridgman,
former printer in this Office but now a
hotel proprietor at the above named
place, made US a friendly call yester-
day. "
The doors of the Congregational
church have been closed for some
time. It is good building and
should be kept in use by some de-
nomination or other.
The thorough refitting and reseating
of the rooms in the school building
make them neat and CHEEKY and evince
the determination of the school board
to have things A No. l there.
Myron D. Taylor, of the law firm
of Taylor & Calhoun, St. Cloud, is q
prominent young attorney, and is
admitted to be the best real estate
lawyer in attendance at this term of
court.
On the 18th inst. four-horse team
at Hen Webster's camp, on the West
Branch, owned by Geo. W. McFar.
land of Grenbush, and driven by Ed
Libby of Princeton, hauled load of
logs that scaled $500 feet.
This is a busy week in town, many
from abroad are here in attendance
at court The hotels are filled and
the many teams and pedestrians on
the streets make better showing than
is usually observed at this time of the
year.
Ed Page, Neco Vande Velde and
Treasurer Libby of Anoka stopped
in town Saturday evening on their
way up to the pineries. They are
jolly boys, and all the fault their
friends find is that they do not visit
Princeton oftener.
Among the lawyers from abroad at
this term of court are Frank E.
Sear]e, Oscar Taylor, D. W. Bruch-
art, M. D. Taylor, Andrew c.
Robertson, St. Cloud; Geo. W. Nor
rill, G. 81. Wyman, Anoka; Chas. S.
Wheaton, Elk River: Henry F.
Barker, Cambridge.
At a meeting of the G. A. R. post,
No. 142, held on the evening of the
10th inst, the following officers we're
installed: Commander, A. z. Nor
ton; S. v, Chas. Rogers; J. ", F.
M. Northway; @. NJ, Chas. Judkins;
c.. D., Felix Mallette; O. Y, L. P.
Southard; chaplain, G. Il. Rines;
adjutant, J. A. Ross. X q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
A Request.

II shall never forget" says the emf
nent man of wealth during the course
of his little speech on ''How to Become
as AM" 81 shall never forget how
saved my first hundred dollars
At this juncture weary individual
in the audience, who has heard this
story many times and has read it
many times more, interrupts:
"Well, if you can't forget it, for
heavens sake give the rest of us a
chance to."-Chicago Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Fine Young Horses.

l have some fine horses at my barn
sound, young animals suitable for
farm or general purpose work. You
will probably never again be able to
obtain horses of this sort at so low a
price as these are being offered for.
Call at the barn and size them up.
5-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
School Report.

School report of Freer school, No.
4: Pupils who attended 20 days for
the month ending January 20 we're
Agnes and Max Betzler, Alice and
Will Peterson, Ethel and Florence
Teutz, Harold and Walter Wesloh,
George Eye and Fred Stello. Those
attending 10 days we're George Betz-
Ter, Margaret Homme and Carl Lar
son. Ida May Schmidt, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
DO You Want to Sell Your Farm.

DO You Want to Sell Your Farm?
If so, we can sell it for you as we
have number of prospective buyers
for 80, l20 and l60-acre farms in the
vicinity of Princeton. Do not delay
but correspond with US at once.
Yours for quick sale,
The Anderson Land Co.,
otto Milaca, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
A Friendly Tin.

Sapleigh-Would you-er-advise me
to-er-marry beautiful girl or SEN
sible girl? Hammersley-Im afraid
you'll never be able to marry either,
old man. Sapleigh-Why not? Ham
mersley-Well, a beautiful girl could
do better and sensible girl would
know better.-Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday services will be held
in Saron church, Greenbush, at 1890
a. En-; Sunday school at $50 q. m.
Services will be held in the Emanuel
church, Princeton, next Sunday at
p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of Emanuel
church will meet with Rev. Aug.
Lundquist on Thursday, February 2,
at 2 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Y. P. S. of Emanuel chucrh
will meet with Rev. Aug. Lundquist
on Friday, February 3, at p. m.
Everyone will be welcome.
Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Farm and Restaurant For Sale.

Farm and Restaurant For Sale.
For sale, my farm of ITO acres, one
and half miles north of Princeton.
Good buildings and water. Will also
sell my restaurant, centrally located
in village of Princeton. For terms
and other particulars apply to Frank
Henschel, Princeton. 43-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Hotel Bushes. For Sal.

For sale, on reasonable terms, hotel
business in good location. Fixtures
Gil new and in good condition. For
further information inquire of Nelson
q Aleckson. Princeton, MINI. 4.3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
All They Could Find.

''What's all that noise in the next
room?' =.
my wife and three of her girl
friends are trying to play whist with
only forty seven cards In the pack
louisville Courier Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Report of Annual Meetinp.

The annual meeting of the Glendo-
RADIO Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company was held at Elk River On
Tuesday, January II. After a speech
by Geo. 81. Tyler and music by the
band the meeting was called to order
by the president, o. II. Uglem. Sec
rotary J. A. Erstad read his report,
which covered all the details of the
business for the year 1910. The re-
port in substance is as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Personal Property Taxpayers.

Following is the first installment of
the list of personal property tax
payers and the amount paid by each
Individual, firm or corporation. This
list will prove interesting to the
people of the county generally and
many have requested its publication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL,
+ Sunday, January 29-Morning SER
vice at 1870, Sunday school at IL m. ,
Christian Endeavor at $40 o. 10.
Evening service at 1880. Special
music consisting of organ prelude
and postlude, violin duet, vocal solo
and anthem.
Miss Cora Mason of Minneapolis
will speak at one or both services on
some phase of foreign mission work.
She has been in the foreign field for
years and comes we'll prepared with
data to interest the audience. She is
highly recommended as q public
speaker. Miss Mason is field secre-
tary of the Woman's Board of the
Interior.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Church j: Il. II Topics - -
+ Sunday and Weekday
A0non0caSnanfa p -

MORAVIAN. rne
Next Sunday, January 20, at 1890
q. M, Rev. Reinke will hold German
services in the Sellhorn school house
to be followed by the celebration of
the holy communion. In the after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock there will be
English services. All are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
mrs. ALICE R. Emo
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife of Author Sick Only
Five Days.

Ill but five days, and suffering a COM
plication of diseases which baffied some
of the most eminent physicians in this
city, Mrs. Alice Rathbone Emo. wife of
William Phelps Emo, the distinguished
student of traffic and transportation
and well known as an author, died sud-
denly last night at her residence, III
N street northwest, at the age of fifty
two years.
Mrs. Emo comes of the line of Rath-
bones, famed throughout Louisiana and
leaders in the social and civic life of
New Orleans, where she was a belle be-
fore her marriage twenty-eight years
ago. Her husband is a brother of Mrs.
Mary Pinchot, mother of Clifford Pinchot,
former Forester of the United States.
For ten years Mrs. Emo has been a
resident of Washington, though she lived
for brief intervals in New York City and
maintained a summer residence at
Saugatuck, Conn. She Travelled eXten-
sively, but did not venture beyond the
confines of a quiet and retiring life into
civic or other public activities. She had
no children.
William Phelps Emo probably is best
known as a traffic regulator. He estab-
lished the traffic regulations in New
York. which have been termed the most
perfect in the world, and also regulated
the traffic of Paris. His writings on
traffic are considered the most complete
ever published.
Mrs Emo is survived by her husband.
her mother, Mrs. H. A. Rathbone, and
four sister, Mrs. Lalande, Mrs. De Buys,
Mrs Louissee, and Mrs. De Poincy. all
of New Orleans. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
POLICE SEEKING
MISSING FIREMAN
Friends Fear Walter Reeves
Intends Suicide.

A general alarm was sent out by the
police last night for the apprehension of
Private Walter l. Reeves, a fireman of
No. Truck Company. who left his home
at 1879 X street northwest early yester-
day morning. According to information
obtained by the police the young fire
man announced that he intended ending
his life. At an early hour this morning
superiOrs of the missing man said that
the rUmOr to the effect that he intended
committing suicide probably gained cur
renCy through Jest.
The police say that Reeves left his
boarding house after engaging in a quar-
rel with some of his friends. 1t is al
legged that the young man has been brood
ing over his failing health for some time
and possibly made his declaration to be
a suicide while in fit of dependency.
Everything possible was done by the
police and his friends to thwart If pos
sible any attempt he might make on his
life. but no trace of the man has been
found. At the truck house where he is
stationed ii was explained that the young
fireman was on a leave of absence for
twenty-fOUr hours. He left the truck
house at S O'Clock yesterday morning and
is due back at his station at the same
hour this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
UNDERWOOD HAS
FAITH In PEOPLE
House Leader and Wicker
sham Talk in New York.

New York, Dec. 19.-Hon. Oscar w. I'm
derwOod, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means, and George
w. Wickersham, Attorney General of the
United States, were the principal speak
ers tonight at the dinner Of the Catholic
Club. In speaking on "A representative
government" Mr.. Underwood said the
just enforcement Of the law was more es-
sential to good government than the en-
actment of new statutes.
Should l stop to criticise our govern
ment," said Mr.. Underwood, II would
say that the people suffer far moro from
failure to enforce the laws on the statute
books than they do from the lack of
proper legislation. How many remedial
laws are to be found on the statute books
that II fairly enforced would remedy the
evils we complain against? But it is so
much easier to cry out for new legislation
than to insist that our neighbor shall go
to Jail for violating the law we already
have.
THE people should drive from the places
of power and responsibility the unfaithful
servant and elect those who will be faith
full and true to the trust imposed upon
them.
You tell me that the people cannot
elect honest and faithful servants. / tell
far better judges of the men than they
are OF measures, and are far more likely
to select honest men than an honest
measure.
Let use elect honest men to public
offices, men who have the courage to
stand for the true interest Of the Consti-
tuition they represent, regardless of what
effect it may have on their personal for
tunes. There then will be no demand
for a change of the fundamental prin-
Ciples of our government"
Mr.. Wickersham spoke as "a Protestant
Episcopalian of Quaker descent, address,
ing Catholics" on the subject Equality
of opportunity for all" He traced the
part played by the Catholics in laying
the early foundation for representative
government in this country, along with
other churches and said the recognition
Of the rights of all seCts to enjoy free
dom in religious worship was but one of
the expressions of that general freedom
TO pursue life, liberty. and happiness unf
der the Declaration of Independence. The
underlying principle was the same, he
said, whether applied to things tenn
poral or spiritual, to the end that every
individual be given the greatest freedom
consistent with the welfare of all.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
WILL NOT SELL MAINE.
Urgent Deficiency Bill Puts QuIetus
on the Plan.

With. the passage Of the urgent def
cheney bill by the Senate yesterday, it
seems assured that the wreck OF the old
battle ship Maine shall receive an honor
able burial at sea, and that neither the
remains OF the vessel, nor any part Of
them shall be made the means of profit
through their exhibition to the public for
fees.
A section of the urgency deficiency bill
Confers upon the Secretaries of War and
Navy authority to dispose jointly OF
parts of the Maine desired for memorial
purposes. These are to be given to mu-
nicipal bodies, military or naval soci-
cites. relatives of any former officer of
the Maine, and to the President of the
republic of Cuba. a provision that the
donors shall receive reasonable assurance
that such parts as may be given away
shall be used only as memorials, and not
disposed of without the governments per-
mission, illustrates the schemes devised
for the placing Of the wreck on exhibi-
tion in American cities, and the sale Of
portions OF the vessel as souvenirs.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


William A. Reid. .. Of AsheViIle. y. c., and
Mona McEuen. q Of Minneapolis, Mnn.
Wilbur L. YOcum. p and DorettA l.. Nash, .
Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin.
Louis II. Simpson. 2, and Annie Z. Crouch, B
both of Manassas. Va.
William f. Hemp. 50. Of Remington. Va. and
EyadCle kuotz, %, Of ElktnS. W. Va Rev. 5. W.
Cole.
William A. Coates. 3, ard Ruth NJ. Smith. D
Rev. r. 7. BittngeT.
Daniel Z. Wrrnn. -, and Edna NJ Collins Is
Judge c. S. Bundy.
GiUTanni RCCobOnO. J, and Antoinetta ManZella
%. RrT. c. MeZZcdri.
William l.. Evans, D. and Sadie F. White, =
Rev Joseph VI. VI. Gray.
Hardy PrichaT1. =. and Mary A. Madig7n, 2.
Rev. James A. Smyth.
Lorenzo Zchini. 2. and Geneva BarbreTi. -
both Of LynchbUrG, Va.
Frank B. Blackburn, 8. and Lula NJ. Bilson, -
Rev. George 4. Miller
Antonio Masenti. 3. and Maria Rudolf. 3. Rev.
Albert Francis Condon Il. and Mary Turner En-
seys %. Rev Charles F. sontag.
COLORED.
Z W. Tate, IS, and Annie Tate. n. Rev. ]. E.
F. p Savoy. 8 aud Harriet NJ. Bailey. q.
T. r. W waters. g and Pearl G. Johns ..
]. H. Bocs, 2, and Lucille Hill. 3 Rev. W. H.
Brooks.
E Bell. "a, and Celestia Hcmsley. 10. Rev. J. A.
Matthews.
W. E. Dorsey 3. and Mamie B. Thomas. Is.
Rev. g. H. Harris.
]. T. spriEgs IS. and Catherine A. Walters IS.
Rev. L. Z. B. RoeSer.
W. E Walker. 8. and Minnie E. Thompson. 2.
J. 4. Frederick. 9. snd Bertha J. Howard. s.
Rev. Il. A. Hart.
A. washington. 81. and Minnie Lee n. Rsr.
W. Joncs IS. and Ida Boston. IS. Rev. ]. NJ
Waldron.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
COUSIN OF SHUSTER WILL
GO TO PERSIA FOR VISIT

New York, Dec 19.-Edward H. Shuster,
a cousin OF W. Morgan Shuster, arrived
to-day from Panama on the steamship
Colon en- route to Persia, where he Will
spend a few weeks with his cousin, the
kid" w. Morgan Shuster, the American
treasurer general and cause OF much irri-
tation to Russia.
Aren't you worried over the safety OF
your cousin" he was asked.
mo; none of us are worried about him.
He is the kid of the family, but we
know his capabilities. and that he is all
right. He can be depended on to take
care Of himself at any time and under
any circumstances"
Mr.. Shuster is home on two months
leave of absence, and Will spend a few
days in Washington before starting for
Persia.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20

Cheaper food and clothing for govern
ment employees instead of increases in
salary was the idea advanced by Doc"
Wiley in an address on a Square deal
for the civil service employee before the
Civil Service Council last night in the
lecture hall of the Public Library.
The salaries of clerks and scientists
in the government service" said DR..
Wiley. are higher than those paid by
private firms. but the compensation of
government executives is too low inClud-
ing my own!
This statement was greeted with much
applause. after which DR.. Wiley said:
But l am not kicking.
''I have never. as has so often been
said, shouted down with the middle
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
DOC" WILEY'S YULETIDE
THOUGHTS AND HINTS
Pure Food Expert Admits that His Salary Is Too Low.
We Need Cheaper Clothes and Cheaper Food

man. for he is a necessary part of our
economical system. but 1 do think that
the clerks should follow the example set
by the industries of the Country-we
must combine to buy the necessaries of
life collectively"
DR.. Wiley urged his hearers to beware
Of loan sharks, and said the present
system whereby bureau chiefs are al
lowed to discharge a subordinate without
a trial is as bad as the old spoils system
OF obtaining positions without competitive
examinations.
L myself" said DR.. Wiley. got my
job with the government twenty-nine
years ago through the influence of a gov
ernment official. and the man who ap-
pointed me showed such good sense in
doing so that can't be too hard on that
sySteTn.''
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
TAFT FAvoRs LOWER WOOL.
Has Conference on Bill with Cab
met Before Leaving City.

Before leaving for New York yester-
day President Taft had a conference
with several members OF the Cabinet for
a final review of the wool message which
will be sent TO Congress to-day. The
message will recommend substantial re-
ductions in the existing rates Of the
Payne-Aldrich law and will transmit the
report of the tariff board on wool
The wool message will he comparative
ly brief. Mr.. Taft will make no recon-
mendations as to specific rates, but will
leave the fixing of specific rates OF duty
to Congress. His message will contain
a general recommendation in favor of
substatial reductions and he may also
discuss questions as to whether specific
or ad valoTem duties should be used in
the wool schedule.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
wouId Sell Maine Wreck.

Still insisting that the wreck of the
Maine should be sold to the highest bid
der. Representative Sisson. of Mississip-
pi, introduced A resolution in the House
yesterday TO instruct the Secretary Of
the Navy TO dispose of the hulk of the
historic vessel in this manner. Mr.. Sis
son proposes that the Secretary shall Of
fer for sale that part Of the vessel which
is to be towed out to sea and given
burial under the present plans
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20

The annual meeting Of the City of
Washington Branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association will be held
tonight in the National College of Phar-
macy. sos l street. The meeting will be
devoted to a discussion of The physi-
clan and the pharmacist by W. A.
Puckner of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
DIED..

MAY-On Tuesday, December 70, 1911. at
forty years, beloved husband Of Emily
II. May (nee SmooD and son of
Thomas o. May and the late Harriet
V. May.
. Funeral Thursday, December 21, at 8 a.
M, from his late residence, S17 North
Capitol street, thence to st. Aloyslus'
Church. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
MAYA special session of Washington
Lodge, No. 10, B. P. D. Elks, will be
held in the lodge room on Thursday.
the 21st instant, at $50 a. m, for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of
our late brother, HENRY R. MAY
BY order of James L. Ward, Exalted
Ruler. Attest: Richard A. O'Brien,
Secretary.