davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
6bo Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Orr Country
=, Correspondents. 1865.
oxBoW

oxBoW
Sleighing in this locality is played
out until we get more snow.
Mrs. Stubs and Mrs. Allie Mott
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Black OF
Dalbo last Saturday.
Miss Anna Roadstrom and Miss
Signe Bengtson visited Misses Mary
and Elsie Erickson last Sunday.
Miss Helga Chalstrom accompanied
some Carmody friends to masquer.
ade ball near Maple Ridge Saturday
night.
Thomas and May Foster of Monti-
cello we're guests over Sunday at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. VIM.
Schmidt.
Miss Helen Hoeft, who has been in
the employ of Mrs. John Gates for a
few weeks, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chisholm
we're pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt
on Sunday.
Members of the German M. E.
church near here were holding
quarterly meetings for several even
ings last week.
Mrs. W. E. Stubbs of Long Lake
spent last week visiting friends and
relatives in the Oxbow neighborhood
and Princeton.
Roy Winsor has returned from Red
Wing, where be was assisting his
brother, Virgil, in his business as
Watkins agent.
There is quite number of cases
of sickness in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Augusta Dibblee, Mrs. Leon
Annis and the Duby twins are of the
number.
Those from this locality who
attended the oyster supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling
last Saturday night report very
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr are nov
occupying their new home at the Fred
Berg farm, which they recently
bought. They gave farewell dance
at the old home last Friday night
A large number of friends were in
attendance and report good time.
The Oxbow Ladies' club, formerly
known as the Woman's: auxiliary to
the Oxbow local A. S. of E., met with
Mrs. Allie Mott on Thursday after.
noon. There was a good attendance
of members and also several visitors,
whose company was much enjoyed,
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. J. Rudolph on March 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
GERMANY.

We are all sorry to. hear of the
death of Mrs. Kanitz.
Mr.. Sundberg has bought a fine
COW from Aug. Thoma:
Miss Louisa Dehn called on her
sister, Augusta, last Sunday.
Mrs. W. Newman visited at the
Bandimer home last Sunday.
Adolf Remus, who has been work
ing at I. Thomas, is now at home.
Miss Ethel Bandimer, who has been
working at Sellhorn's, is now staying
at home.
Misses Louisa and Augusta DEM
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk one even
ing last week.
Mrs. VIM. Thoma and children are
visiting friends and relatives in this
neighborhood.
Nick Glassen drove out to Green
bush last Sunday afternoon to visit
his brother, who resides there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
GLENDoh.ADo AND SANTIAGO

| GIENDOh.A0OA AND SANTIAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jensen visited
Santiago friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Jenson was in Princeton
last Tuesday consulting a doctor.
Aleck Anderson is laid up with a
bad sprain in one of his shoulders.
Mrs. 81. Uran has been on the sick
list the past week, but is now improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jensen we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sta on
Sunday. %~
Miss Elise Rudi of Minot, N. D., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Odegard
of Santiago. J
Tom Blair of Blue. Hill has again
been in our vicinity with his wood
saving outfit.
George Newton of Princeton was
renewing acquaintance here a few
days last week.
Mrs. j. o. Odegard entertained the
Ladies' Aid society on Thursday and
many were present.
| Mrs. T. Knutson and Mrs, o. G..
| Void visited at Mrs. P. Abrahamson' s
in Greenbush on Saturday.
On account of the illness of Miss
MCGUIRE there was no school in dis
trict Al for few days last week.
Philip and Walter Magnus, who
have been confined to the house with
la grippe, have almost recovered:
Miss Nellie Torgerson entertained
the members of the Glendorado choir
at her home on Wednesday evening.
While engaged in saving wood at
his home Chas. Nelson had the mis-
fortune to almost sever anger last
Saturday. He was taken to Prince
ton, where DR.. Cooney dressed his
hand.
We hear that the Young Peoples So
ciety is talking strongly OF building a
hall in the near future. A hall is
greatly needed in either Glendorado
or Santiago and ali encouragement
should be given the society in this
movement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
SPENCER BROOK

Nathan Messer has purchased a
span of horses.
Fred Foote visited at Nelson
Conant's on Sunday.
Nina Morton of Bradford is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, this week.
Ernest Ellingwood and Lawrence
Clough are putting up ice and hauling
their sawdust from Crown.
While coasting last Saturday even
ing Glare Lowell injured his foot so
badly that he is unable to step on it..
Harry and Scott Lambert have
rented what is known asfthe ':sPackard
farm" and will keep bachelors hall
this summer.
The dance at the Nj. w. A. hall on
February % was a very pleasant
affair. Seven couple came over from
Cambridge and several from Prince.
ton.
Last Saturday at midnight the ole
Nicholas house was discovered to bt
on fire and quickly burned down. A.
no one had lived in the house for two
years it is supposed to. be the work o
an incendiary. ..'
Mrs. Ed Colburn took her son
Roland, who has been suffering will
an abscess in the ear, to Princeton OF
Saturday to consult DR.. .Cooney, VIII
- soon relieved him Of his suffering
and he seems to be doing we'll,
A party consisting of MIR. and Mrs
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, Mr.. an
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. If
Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Howar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colour
spent a very pleasant evening at th
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
Your Land for Sale?

!. We are beginning to receive in
quiries from prospective purchasers
and expect to bring in number of
land buyers the coming season. If
you wish to sell list with US at once.
Mcmillan & Stanley,
Successors to M. S. Rutherford &
Co., Princeton, MINI. 7-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
Church Topics s@ Ne
CONGREGATIONAL.
r. :. s. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,

Sunday, March 5-Morning service
at 1890. Sunday school at IL NJ,
Christian Endeavor at $40 p. m. At
1870 a union temperance service will
be held in the Methodist church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
LONG SIDING.

Ida May Smith was in town between
trains Saturday. ..
Miss Clara Sandquist spent Sunday
at her home in Estes Brook,
Arthur Larson transacted business
in town between trains Saturday.
Miss Minnie Anderson came back
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Next Sunday morning services will
be held in Livonia church, thinner
man, at,l0:3o a. NJ. Sunday school at
II N. . August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
r,or Sale.

One large leather rocker, one up
holstered Morris chair, one bookcase,
one kitchen cupboard, one baby car
riage, one hard coal burner, one cook
stove, one refrigerator and other.
household articles. Cheap for cash.
Call and see Mrs. S. A. Cravens,
o.tfc Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
BALDWIN,.

7. F. McCracken has been quite il
with bronchitis.
Lille Pierson is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis. y.
Nels Olsen has been laid up with the
grip the past week.
We are glad to hear that little Essie
Pierson is improving.
O. Hamilton and family have moved
onto the LefaVor place.
Dell Hill spent few days visiting
Mark and Ward Young.
Frank Way spent Sunday afternoon
at the McCracken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton are
visiting their son, Ed. Hamilton.
Lawrence Erickson is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lundquist, at Princeton
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hamilton enter
tanned a few of their friends on Fri
day evening. ..
Mrs. Henry Young spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Isaac Young.
Mrs. o. Dortf is staying with the
Trunk children while their parents are
visiting in Minneapolis.
"Grandpa" Way has been sick the
past few days. We all hope be will
soon be out around again.
A few of the young folks spent Fri.
day evening at the Angstman home.
Everyone reports an enjoyable time.
MIR. and Mrs. Trunk are spending a
few days visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dorff.
George Way departed for the
northern part of the state on Thurs.
day. He will be gone about two
weeks.
Pearl McCracken's many friends
are sorry to hear that she has nearly
lost her eyesight. We all hope she
will soon be able to see again.
We are sorry to hear that we are tC
lose our good neighbours, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fisk. Mr.. Fisk leaves for the
west about the middle Of March.
THREE CORNERS.
Miss May Hamilton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hamilton last week.
Lillian Gustafson was a pleasant
caller at the Patton home Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Sausser has been sick
and Miss Edna King has been staying
with her.
Mrs. Will feathers is sick an6
Miss Esther Nelson worked for he,
last week.
Albin and Adolph Holman enter
tanned Godfrey and Ernest johnson
on Sunday. l.,
Mrs. r. C.&Moberg and baby made
short visit among friends and rela
tlveS here last week.
Stella Parks returned to school il
Princeton on Monday after two
months illness with pneumonia.
The Madden Bros. have been saw
ing wood in this locality for the pas
week and the people are we'll satisfied
with their work.
We are glad to hear that Emm,
Parks and Enfred Colman are fas
improving. They will soon be bac]
to school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiero have gone t.
Andres lake, N. D., on account of tn
Hines of Mrs. French's little boy, an
they will visit their son, Ralph, an
wife before they return.
LONG SIDING.
Ida May Smith was in town betwee
trains Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

WEST SPENCER BROOK.
James. Mckenzie made a business
trip to Princeton on Wednesday,. Z
Fred Moody bought fine team OF
colts from I. F. Walker last Saturday.
The dance at the Brook was largely
attended and all report a jolly good
time. r.
81. W. Prescott took some logs to
Princeton to have them sawed on
Wednesday,.
Charley Babb has gone to Duluth
after his team, where it has been at
work this winter.
Miss Estella Prescott went to
Princeton on Saturday and returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Pierson went to
Minneapolis on Saturday to spend a
few days with friends.
Some farmers from near Zimmer-
man we're in our neighborhood look
ing for hay one 1ay last week.
Fred Moody has returned from the
woods near Duluth, where he worked
for the last two months with his team.
He sold his horses before he came
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
PEASE.

Mrs. p. Kiel has been on; the sick
list the past two weeks. Pm
The two-year-old son Of W. F. Gro.
enveld is sick with pneumonia. ~
Miss Alice Norman visited with
Mrs. j. D. Thinner last Saturday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rollofs returned
to their home at Prinsburg last Thurs
day after visiting with friends and
relatives for week
We understand that few more
farmers have joined the creamery at
this place. A wise move, boys. AT
our last meeting motion was made
and carried to leave the creamery
shares at the same price, $25, for an.
other year. Just think this over you
farmers who do not hold shares. The
creamery has done remarkably we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02

on Tuesday from Princeton, where she
has been visiting at her sisters.
The dance given in Long Siding
hall 'on Monday was success.
Everyone who attended had glori.
Gus time.
OF all the good times the masquer-
ade ball given here was the best. An
drew Stark received the prize for the
best dressed gentleman and Miss
Dema Liskey the lady's prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson
and family, Karen Uglem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oleander Uglem, Mrs. o. 81.
Uglem and Rev. Larsgaard were en-
tertained at dinner at the Henry Ug.
lem home on Sunday. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
THE PRINCETON 1UNION THURSDAY z, RCH 8 1ol1.

home of Frank Gle last Saturday.
Mr.. Gle has rented the Stadden farm
and will move onto it in the near
future.
A load Of people from Bradford
called on Mrs. A. A. Foote on Tues
day evening of last week and brought
well-filled baskets. The evening was
spent in playing cards. It is needless
to say that all who were there had a
fine time. Lunch was served at mid
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02

The roads have been very icy this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
RACQUET WIELDERS ARRIVE.
Norfolk Preparing for Annual Ten
mis- Tourney.

NORFOLK. Va. June l?.-From north'
east. south and west will come tenn
players TO Norfolk this week 10 take par,
in the eleventh annual tennis tournament
for the championship Of Virginia. when
will begin on the courts OF the Norfolk
Country Club Wednesday.
Already the number Of entries Is larger
than ever before. and bT tomorrow after
noon. when the list will be CLOSED, the
classiest bunch of racquet wielders ever
taking part in tournament n TINS PdIt
of the country will be on hand.
one PLAYER whose work will ne "afchea
with more than ordinary interest >
Theodore Roosevelt Pen % New YORK
Mr. pell Is the indoor tennis champion OF
the United States.
Two features OF the tournament VII!
attract much attention-the match pc
tween the winner Of the tournament IN
singles and j Horner Winston ~ NoF-
folk. the present holder Of the Istild
singles championship, and the match re-
tween the winner OF the tournament
doubles and H. Winston and II I.
Whitehead, the present holders OF tne
doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
6ERTZNENI COMMIT
EsHappeniq$$sr Sportdom

fore he will be able to hold his own here.
shows flashes every now and then. Inc
other day, with his team leading by "A
single run, two men in the ninth, he
famed the next three men up His
speed is aid to be terrific, and, while his
control is far from good, il is daily inl-
proving. and by the time he reports here
he may be able to hold his own.
Once or twice during a season Ty Cobb
is caught off bag. and this not only
always brings the crowds To its feet, I'M
less IL happens in Detroit but brings
bout a lot of comment by the scribes.
The fact that Cobb usually runs the
bases as he pleases and makes opposing
players look foolish is entirely overlooked.
Ii Is always a good base runner who -
caught mapping. for poor one never
takes any chances
Mike Donlin was sent TO bat for a
pitcher in St Louis Friday. drove
sharp grounder to first and was barely
beaten TO the bag by the first baseman.
Ordinarily such performance would not
attract attention. but in this case II did.
In fact, on this one play the prediction
is made that Doniin viii duplicate the
performance of Jimmy Callahan and be
real come back" 1t is argued that he
not only displayed that same accurate
swing of tie bat. hut that he displayed
all his former speed IN gong 10 hrst
base. 1t is held that by July Donlin VIII
McGraw will play him regularly White
it mas been contended that McGraw
could not use Donlin because he was
well fortified without him, OF late II
has become evident that hitter OF the
Donlin type could well be used in the
Giants outfield.
Strange as Ii may seem. tho Tact re-
mains that the minor league PLAYERS VINO
were secured my major league cluhs
during the past few years al fabulous
prices l-ave failed to make good. FIRST
it was Marquard. who. after all. Is onl y
a fair pitcher Then came Russell Black
burn who was purchased for Slo,ob ana
never looked better than minor lea2 uer.
and last but not least. the twelNe-thon-
sand-dollar beauty. Lefty Russell. Not
one of the trio is Of major league tan-
her. and the major league clubs haNe
learned a lesson by these purchases -
minor league player Is worth anE Fut
price The only base ball material Rortl
a ten-thousa nd dollar investment Is that
which has be en- grilled in the big leaSue
oven and found not wanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
ONE HUNDRED HITS
FOR TYRUS COBB

CHICAGO, June 19.-Tyrus Cobb of
the Detroit American League club Is
the first major league player to drive
out 100 hits in the 1911 season. His
century hit came in the eighth inning
Of yesterdays game with Chicago in
Detroit Not satisfied with gaining
this distinction for the day, he raised
his total to 101 with another safe one
in the ninth.
Batting is not the only division
where Cobb leads. His twenty doubles,
twenty triples and eight home runs
make him the chief of the sluggers;
his thirty steals put him at the head
of the base stealers, and his record
of fifty-nine runs in fifty-five games
has his opponents beaten by a wide
margain. The following table shows
Cobb's work SO far this season:
Games. So: at bat, 22s; runs. SO: base
hits. 1O1: two-baggers 20; three bag
gers. 20; home runs. s: stolen bases,
80. sacrifice hits. 5, total bases, Isl
average, .443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

between the fighters as to who shall be
the third man in the ring. Flynn in
ssts that the referee be of age and an ex-
perienced ring judge one person sug-
gested by Manager TIER is not to Flynn $
liking. The fireman claims TIERS selec-
ton is man who lacks experience. Flynn
says he wants a man in the ring who
knows rough work from foul work.
Flynn expects to enter the ring at about
10 pounds. He weighs in the neighbor-
hood of $50 now. Flynns dissatisfaction
over the referee question is expressed as
follows: Il am conceding Morris about
seventy-hve pounds and l don't care TO
spot him a referee. too. Promoter Cfer
has suggested one name. He is man
without any experience | don't doubt
his honesty for one minute, but | don I
think it is fair to me to have man in
the ring who doesn't understand the game
from every angle This is going to be a
big fight and the promoters can afford to
hire the best in the market, 1t would pay
the promoters to get Eddie Smith or some
man of long experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

MAILER EXPECTS TEAM TO
PROVE SURPRISE TO RIVALS
Predicts Much Improved Showing From
This Out-Switching Of Local In
field Will Help Nationals.

work any. There is quite a difference
playing at home. where ragement
is handed out on the slightest occasion.
and playing before a hostile crowd
Walker gave but little evidence Of being
nervous In the games here, and 1t Is
not believed that the change 10 foreign
fields will affect him any.
Unless the unexpected happens Detroit
is in no immediate danger of losing nIst
place in the American League race. Inc
Tigers tackle Cleveland next. and SO
far they .have won nine games and lost
two to the Maps Detroit then takes on
Chicago, which team has beaten II
just once out of eight games, and 81.
Louis, the next opponent has scored
only one. victory in nine games. with
the exception of the Chicago series the
Tigers should make an equally good rec
ord. The Sox are playing rather better
ball than earlier in the season and Will
likely make better showing against De-
| troit. Cleveland cannot be expected to
do much better than in previous clashes,
| ana as ST. Louis is still holding onto the
cellar championship Detroit should make
a cleanup.
| Thus while it is expected that Detroit
will win many more than half of the
games with these clubs, the Athletics will
be meeting Boston and New York, which
| have about held their own with the
| champs. and Washington, which has TAX
Thus If the dope holds good the Athlet-
| les have little chance of getting In the
| lead until the eastern clubs hit the west
ern trail. AS will be seen by the checker
board. the Athletics have the Detroits
| four games to three and the New Yorks
| go them one better. having; five games to
| two on the Tigers. Washington and
/ Boston have not been very successful
against Detroit. but much more so than
\ have the western teams.
| Last week the Highlanders speeded
along a little faster than any of the
| games without a defeat. Detroit went
back. winning two and losing three. while
| the champs copied two each from chicago
and st. Louis and lost only one, that to
/ the Sox. Boston had a losing week. los
| ing four games three to Cleveland and
| three reverSes and won only two games
the Red Sox still have hold on the frs,
| division
Frank Allen, the southpaw pitcher pur-
| chased from the Mobile Southern League
| the Detroit club at one time, but never
was asked to report there. 1t was IN
1908 that Allen was pitching for college
| team below the Mason and Dixon Inc
| and his work attracted the attention OF
! one of the Detroit scouts. He signed on
| condition that he would be allowed to
| finish his course
| However, when the time came, Presi-
| dent Navin sent him to Little Rock
| then under the management OF Mike
| Flynn. But the genial Michael cut him
| loose after short trial. He did some
| work in the Cotton States League. then
was drafted by Mobile. The price Brook
lyn Is reported to have paid for Allen Is
| 5000 He is said to be TIE best left
| handler in the Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE ~.


ten
the
pch WeeW lie"
madefo M a
on lay $
of the
club swhat the
Of
the of
go; ou II was question
o
singles in
in
Keeer OF Bal
o
C5rthith pitch
with double hat Billy
died train at
Johnson the
whc T.
threeh
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

When Manager McAleer boarded the
train for Philadelphia this morning. 1t
was in the firm belief that his ball
team is going to cause some surprises
on the present trip. McAleer believes
that he is better fortified now than he
has been at any time this season, and
he expects to make some of the other
clubs sit up and take notice.
We have a tough schedule ahead Of
US" said he. but | think that we will
surprise everybody by our showing
from now out The team is doing bet
ter work than it has at any time this
season and will win more games than
1t has. our pitchers are rounding into
form. and we are hitting better than
several teams in the race. | believe
that we will get a good start In Phila-
delphia. where Johnson Will pltch To-
day and probably the last day OF the
series. After Philadelphia we play
New York and then Philadelphia again
These are tough clubs, but | believe
that we will get an even break with
them. Things have just begun to come
our way. and we shall take advan-
tage of them.
Bender will most likely be worked
against Johnson today. in which event
there may be a repetition of the pitch
ers' battle which the Indian and Big
Ed Walsh had few days ago.
In the east vs. west series just closed
in the American League the teams won
and lost games as follows. the victories
being given first New York 81;
Athletics. 1O-2: Chicago. 60: Washing
ton, e.: Detroit. -; Boston. IS;
Cleveland, so. ST. Louis. %; making
thirty-one victories for the eastern quar-
tet to eighteen for the westerners.
There is no doubt that the switching Of
will eliminate those hits into the lett
field pavilion. will be of great help to the
Nationals. McAleer has but few left
field htters on his team, and the advan-
tage under present conditions has all been
with the visiting teams. Furthermore
the new field will give Red Wa lker
chance to do some fielding. He had no
he played here, but he gave evidence OF
being a fielder of some class.
The changing Of the field is going to
make both the center and right field sun
fields and as Milan and Gessler are both
accustomed 10 playing sun fields. this VIII
not prove handicap to the locals. with
the double decker up the infeld is not
apt to be bothered by the sun.
Red" Walkers work on the present
trip will be closely watched by local pa
irons of the game. His showing here
created the impression that McAleer
had picked UP a most valuable young
PLAYER, and it now remains to be seen If
playing away from home will affect his