davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
TRANSPORT IN A TYPHOON
Sheridan Runs Into Chinese Ty-
 phoon and Nearly Founders.
TThe Citizen SpeciaI servie,

The Citizen Special Service.l
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. - The United States transport Sheridan ar rived today from Nagasaki. The vessel was caught in a Chinese typhoon and nearly foundered
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 14. - Abe At tell was given the decision over Patsy Kline at the end of their TO- round fight here last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
DIxON-CONLEY FIGHT.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II. - Frankie Conley and Tommy Dixon, light weights, have been matched for a fight here on the 22d instant.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
NEGROES DISFRANCHlSED,

WEST UNION, Jan. 1i.-One hun fred negroes were disfranchised here today fer having sold their votes at the November elections.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
ONE FIGHT POSTPONED.

MUSKOGEE, Jan. II. - The fight between Carl Morris and Mike Schreck has been postponed until January 27
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
TAFT TALKS TO IORES1ERS
Tells Them Some States Are Shirk
 ing Their Obvious Duties.
The Citizen Special Servict.l

The Citizen opecIal Servict.l
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 Pres ident Taft, addressing the Amer can ForeStcrs' association last night, eX- pressed his belief that some of the states were not doing their full duty in regard to taking the neces- sary steps to preserve the forests.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
SPLIT OCCURS IN TAMMANY
Sergeant Has Objections to Shee-
 han for the Senatorship.
1.-The Citizen Special Service.l

[The Citizen Special Service.l
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15. - Sergeant, probably the most prominent mem. Der of Tammany hall, announces that if John c. Sheehan is elected senator he will quit politics for good This is the first split in the ranks regarding who was to be the Tammany Hall candidate.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
COLD SNAP ABATES
 OUTSIDE
FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF COUN- TRY BETTER WEATHER IS
 REPORTED.
THE TRAINS ARE MOVING AGAIN
In Some Sections, However. Old Boreas Still Holds Sway and at pittsburg Floods Are Threatened On Account of Melting Shows.
IThc Citizen Special Service. ]

SEATTLE. Jan. 15. - The weath- CT is moderating here slightly, much to the satisfaction of the inhabi- tants who have been experiencing the worst weather on record here. A heavy rain is falling throughout California and the indications are for precipitation ill the Northwest. The wires to the east are still work ing very badly.
 SACRAMENTO. Jan. l5. Six overland trains that have been stalled in the heavy snowbanks were released today. It is now raining here and the end of the cold spell has arrived
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The cold wave which has occasioned untold suffering to hundreds here is abat- ing.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15. - The Mid dle West is still in the grasp of the cold wave and bllZZardS are re ported from several points.
 The Citizen Special Service.1
 TAMPA. Jan. b. - This city is in the throes of the coldest weather ever experienced here and the suf fering is intense. The weather bureau affords no promise of any immediate relief.
 PITTSBURG, Jan. 15. - The cold wave which has held this city in its grip for the past several days is abating and there is now consid- erable danger of the rivers overflow ing from the melting snOws which have accumulated to great depth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1911.

hall in Blue Hill on Saturday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert fur
nished the music
John Olson and son, Hans, of Min
neapolis we're calling on acquain-
tances in these parts Sunday.
There will be special meeting held
at the school house on Tuesday even
ing, September IL, at O'Clock.
Andrew Anderson and wife came in
contact with one of those showers on
the way to town Tuesday. Yes, and
some others did the same thing.
A fine teachers desk arrived last
Saturday for the school in district SO.
The building has been replastered
and a new cement platform built.
There was quite an exciting game of
ball played on the Baldwin diamond
Sunday between Zimmerman and
Baldwin. The score was 10 to Is in
favor of Zimmerman.
Sam Lambert returned the last OF
the week from the city, where he has
been taking treatment for his eyes.
His father and mother returned with
him for few days. visit with friends
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
BOGUS BROOK.

Arthur Asp called on Oscar Swed-
berg on Sunday.
Dave Her returned from Tenney
on Friday evening.
Mike Anderson called on VIM.
Hofferbert on Sunday.
Miss Ellen johnson returned from
Minneapolis on Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Falk of Milaca was visiting
friends and relatives here last week.
Miss Ella Carlson called on he,
sister, Mrs. August Lambrecht, or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Niesen and Mrs. Johr
Tessmer called on Mrs. Peter Westline
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert ant
family visited at the Albin Swensor
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and daughter
Rosetta, and Mrs. Kate Niesen ant
son, Peter, we're Princeton visitors OF
Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
Blue HILL

Justin and Frank Lavelle are haul
ing rye to Princeton.
Geo. and Grace Kaliher are attend
ing school in Princeton.
Philip Boehm, jr., has his new
house nearly completed.
Fred Clark of Princeton has CON-
menced to work for G. W. Taylor.
The Camp school opens this week
with lady from Becker as teacher.
Tom Belair and wife we're callers at
Fred Borneke's on Sunday afternoon.
Earl Fullwiler and Bessie Hull be-
gun to attend school in Princeton this
week.
Chas. Brande, wife and son, Orrin,
spent Sunday with Otto Borneke and
family.
Corn is splendid crop and we
ought not to have to buy feed this
winter.
Late potatoes are still green and
growing except where they are struck
by blight.
Huber LaMoreaux went to Milaca
on Saturday to have some dental
work done.
John Hull has been quite sick with
an attack OF stomach trouble but il
now better.
Some wicked cusses invaded Bill,
Thompson's melon patch and slicet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
SPENCER BROOK.

Wilton Foote and wife and S. P.
Babb and wife visited the county seat
last Friday.
Mrs. G.. G. Smith and son, Adna,
of Cambridge visited here several
days last week.
Mrs. Olive Claggett Of Princeton
visited her friend, Mrs. J. W. Swan
bro, last Sunday.
Mr.. Cryus from St. Cloud will teach
the school in district l this year.
School began on Monday.
Miss Bernice Turner went to St.
Cloud on Monday. She will attend
the normal school this year.
Frank L. Marshall departed this
week for Enid, Okla, there to take uI
his duties as instructor in Enid uni
versity.
Dick Foote of Cheshire, Conn.,, ar
rived here Sunday afternoon. HI
will stay a couple of months at his
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington King
Mrs. M. L. Severance and daughters
Mrs. G.. G. Smith and Miss Lila Sew
erance autoed to Bradford on Sun
day and spent the afternoon with Mrs
G. Bodeman.
Chas. J. Walker, who resides il
Oregon, and is a son of I. F. Walker
writes from there that he is to b
married on the 18th of this month
Charlie has decided that it will take
sweet singer to make him happy, an
consequently he will marry lad
who is an accomplished musician.
Some of the farms in this vicinit
have been sold lately. Milton Foot
has bought the S. P. Babb farm
William Swanbro, Herbert Howard
Ira Colburn and J. L. Turner hav
all sold out to strangers. Mrs. Bah
will spend the winter with he
daughter in Everett, WASH, Herbel
Howard will move to Wadena and Ir
Colburn to Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
oPSTEAD.

Holm & Kalberg received a car
load Of salt last Saturday.
Some of the young folks from here
spent Saturday evening in Redtop.
U. A. Anderson of Malmo was in
Redtop on business last Saturday.
Geo. W. Freer has some of the best
corn one can wish to see. It shows
what Mile Laos county can produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sehlin were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Norberg. of Eastwood last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nyquist OF
Malmo we're passengers on the stage
Saturday morning to Redtop, where
they took the train for the state fair,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

up some of his melons. Wouldn't
that just make minister swear?
Some of our farmers are still hay
ing and will continue as long as there
is hay in sight.
Fred Newman has moved away the
kitchen of his house and will convert
it into a granary.
Miss Emma Taylor has gone to
Koochiching county, where she will
teach the coming year.
A terrific thunder storm came
across Blue Hill on Monday and
Jared the people somewhat.
Jas. Seifert, wife and two children
of Greenbush we're visiting with Fred
Borneke and family on Sunday.
Art LaMoreaux spent Friday night
in Princeton, where he went to con-
suit a doctor as to his poor health.
There has been considerable shoot
ing in this vicinity, but of course the
parties we're only shooting "hawks."
Mrs. E. Camp has been visiting
with Mrs. VIM. Marsh and the GAL
braith girls in Princeton the past
week.
Sparks from the engine of Sam
Tilley's threshing outfit burned a
stack OF wheat for P. Lavelle last
Saturday.
Washington Scott and Miss Olga
Wahlfors of Greenbush were taking a
view of the romantic scenery of Blue
Hill on Sunday.
The dancing party at the hall was
attended by large crowd of people
Music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs
| Archie Lambert of Baldwin.
The school house in what was for
merly known as the Newman distric
has been undergoing repairs, ant
school opened Monday with Mrs
Grover Taylor as teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
DISTRICT NO. "a.

Miss Ida Erickson visited with
Florence and Edith Holman on Sun
day.
Mr.. Grapentine is busy laying the
cement floor in Mr.. Holman's new
barn.
Albert and Willie Satterstrom went
to St. Paul on Monday to attend the
state fair.
Miss Gertrude Orne visited with
Miss Mabelle Myers of Princeton on
Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Warnings of Princeton
is making short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John War
rings.
The Misses Lillian Patten and
Florence Holman have returned to
Princeton, where they will attend
high school.
A ball game was played between
Three Corners and a picked team
from Princeton on Sunday at Igor
Parks. The score was II to % ir
favor of Three Corners.
Those who attended the dance al
Sandy lake Friday night from here
we're Charlie and Eva Buckingham
John Patten, Wayne Steadman, Ger
trude Orne and Lillian Patten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
A FOREIGN Alliance.

They sat in the sultry summer eve,
Beneath the moons pale light,
And told her tales of foreign land
And a future fair and bright.
"What would you have, sweet
maiden fair?'
He urged in accents sweet.
"What would you wish that I
could do
To make your life complete?"
She turned to him her dimming eyes,
And murmured through young tears,
"It's so darned hot, duke, I would
like
Some golden grain belt BEERS"
Secure your supply of Sjoblom
Bros, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
$50 Farm Preside.
G1eanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
ZlMM ERMAN.


IF. Walker shipped stock on Tues
day.
Oscar Meyer of Anoka was in town
on Monday.
Donald Tiff of Elk River spent
Sunday here.
Henry Swanson went to Mime
apolis on Tuesday.
Marjorie Brooks spent Sunday with
friends in Princeton.
Irve Jennison of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Brink spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends at Monticello.
Frank Brown and Leo Kilmartin
drove to Elk River on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohoe of Min
neapolis are visiting relatives here.
J. W. Heffner traded his span of
horses to 81. Pratt for his automobile.
Mr.. Berglund visited relatives at
Sank Rapids on Sunday and Mon
day.
James Foley visited his daughter,
Mrs. Conree, at Nowthen on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Larson went to
Minneapolis on Monday to attend the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer came
up from Minneapolis on Saturday to
visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Foley went to Spencer
Brook on Sunday.
1. E. W. Briggs returned home or
Saturday from the west, where he has
been selling nursery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Merit Tiff of Elk River
autoed to Minneapolis on Tuesday tt
attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kruger drove II
Twin lakes on Sunday. Mr.. Kruge
returned in the evening and Mrs
Kruger remained to visit relatives.
Miss Herignaz Hovagamion o
Erzeroom, Turkey, will give a lectur
in the Methodist church on Frida,
evening, September 8. Admission l
cents.
Mrs. Andrew Foley and daughter
Grace, OF New Richmond, Wis.
visited few days of this week wit
James Foley and Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3
Foley.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. HURT enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris of S
Paul and Miss Mae Orion Of Prince
ton over Sunday. Mrs. Ferris is
niece of Mrs. HURT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
BALDWIN,.

The Angstman boys played ball in
Princeton on Sunday.
Jasper Pierson called on Clarence
Dorff on Sunday afternoon.
Ward, Barbara and Helen Young
are attending school in town.
Barbara Young spent Saturday
night with Bertha Walker in Livonia.
Marion Esler and family spent Sun
day with Alfonso Esler in Greenbush.
Everyone in this vicinity took ad-
vantage Of the fire, smoke and water
sale.
Miss Ruby Sullivan Of Minneapolis
is visiting her uncle, Geo. Way, and
family.
Miss Mildred Heath spent the week
end with Misses Lillian and Myrtle
Person.
VIM. Trunk and family and Mrs.
Henry Dorf and son spent Sunday
afternoon at the Dorf home.
The youngsters we're all in town on
Saturday, where they greatly enjoyed
a ride on the merry-gO-round.
We wonder what makes Fred look
so down in the mouth. Fred, can you
enlighten US any on the subject?
Miss Hilda Olson has returned tc
her home at Little Falls after a fort
nights visit at the Judkins home.
Mrs. Henry Dorf and baby are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Trunk and family
and other relatives in this vicinity.
Bill Griep wears broad smile
these days for he is the proud dadd!
of bouncing twelve-pound daughter
Frank Way visited at Harmon's il
Greenbush on Sunday. We wonde
what calls Frank so often to Green
bush?
Ed Hamilton and his mother an
Mrs. Way and children called at tn
McCracken home on Sunday after
noon.
Ben Johnson's brother of Moline
ILL.,, is here visiting. Mr.. johnson i
much pleased with this part of tn
country.
Mrs. Steil didn't start for Texas O.
Monday as she had at first planned
She is still visiting with friends i
this vicinity.
Miss Matilda Odegard of Glendora
do is teaching the Judkins school thi
year. Miss Odegard is boarding g
Mrs. Angstman's.
Misses Jane and Mildred Wa,
Ruby Sullivan, Pearl McCracker
Chester Way and Boyd Hamilton wei
to Greenbush butternutting on SUI
day. Tie crowd was chaperoned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
DISTRICT NO, SO,

Miss Dyson commenced an eight
months term of school in district 50
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Campbell and
Mrs. j. j. Parsons were visitors in
Blue Hill on Sunday.
Julius Egge returned on Tuesday
from Wyanett, where he has been hay
ing for the past two weeks.
Archie Lambert and wife and Art.
Campbell attended the dance at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
GREENHOUSE.

Olga Guderian was q caller on
Hazel Hess on Saturday.
Pearl Labbissonniere called at
Shaw's on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Raiche spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Foster.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Shaw spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shaw and family.
Miss Pearl Labbissonniere was
royalty entertained at the Guderian
home on Sunday.
Nels and Clarence Peterson spent
Friday at the homo of their sister,
Mrs. Henry Foster.
Miss Florence Gramer is engaged
to stay with Mrs. Harding while MIR.
Harding is out threshing.
Mrs. John Peterson and family
spent Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster.
Henry Foster returned on Wednes-
day from Mankato after weeks
visit with relatives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
daughter, Alvina, called at Chas.
Raiche's home on Thursday evening.
Esther Normandin, Elmer Norman
din, Vernetta Grow and Lawrence
Grow we're in this vicinity on Sun
day.
A number of the children from here
returned to school in district 7 on
Monday after spending a very
pleasant vacation.
School will commence in the small
school house in district on Monday
September 10, with Miss Hattie Var
Rhee of Milaca as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fresholtz
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harding and son, Charley: spen
Sunday at the Seifert home.
j School started in district on Mon
day with the Misses Alma Hermanso1
of Taconite and Pauline Trunk o
} Baldwin as teachers. This makes
the third term they've taught there.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Derry and son
Joseph, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis ROCKFORD.
Miss Hazel Robideau and brother
Real, called on Miss Octavia Roche
ford on Sunday evening.
Arthur Savard of White Bear, WIZ
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. L
ROCKFORD, returned home this week.
: Miss Octavia ROCKFORD, Miss Clar;
Bertrand and Mrs. Brochman spen
Sunday at the home of Albert Elsner
Next Sunday at 2 p. m. Mis-
Octavia ROCKFORD will give instruc
lions in the first communion at tn
Catholic church.
Miss Clara Bertrand, who has bee
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louis Roche
ford, the past week, left for her HON
in St. Paul on Monday.
Miss Clara Bertrand of St. Pau
and Mrs. P. Brochman and daughter
4 Helen, of Saltwater, left last week TO
their respective homes after pleasar
o visit with the ROCKFORD family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
Auction Sale.

An auction will be held on the farm
of B. Anderson, section 81, Bogus
Brook, 3 miles north of Long Siding,
on Tuesday, September II, commence
ing at p. NJ, when 10 good milk
COWS, all the farm machinery,
wagons, buggy, gasoline engine,
cream separator, harness, household
furniture and numerous other effects
will be offered for sale.
36-2tp B. Anderson, Owner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

Geo. Way. They returned with a
plentiful supply of the nuts and SUM-
burned countenances.
The stag party at Mike Keller's on
Sunday was we'll attended. Everyone
had a glorious time. Quite number
we're out from town.
A large crowd attended the services
held at the Judkins school house on
Sunday afternoon. Esther Angstman
presided at the organ.
Miss Eileen Walker of Greenbush
and Miss Bertha Walker of Livonia
we're seen riding through Baldwin on
their ponies one day this week.
Every one that attended the dance
at Sandy lake on Friday evening re-
ports delightful time. If you wish
for a good time 60 to Sandy lake.
Mrs. Henry Young has moved to
town. She is going to live with her
mother in-law, Mrs. Isaac Young.
What will, become of Henry while
baching?
Miss Daisy Looney has returned tc
town after few days. visit at home
She will stay with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Howard, anc
attend school this winter.
Those who attended the party at L
Persons on Saturday report a lively
time. Everyone votes the Pierson:
royal entertainers and we hope tina
in the near future we will be invited
again.
The musical given by Mrs. Geo
Townsend pupils at the Townsend
home on Tuesday evening was great.
enjoyed by all those who we're present
The different numbers we're rendered
in a very pleasing manner. We ar
in hopes another will be given in tn
near future.
Misses Hilda Carlson, Paulin
Trunk and Iva McCracken com
menced their respective schools O.
Monday. Hilda returned to her oil
school near Pease, Pauline to distrie
7, in Mile Laos county, and Iva t
district 10, her home school. We wis
these, our schoolma 'ams, every SUI
cess in their years work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
BROAD-ENDED NECKWEAR
 RAGING IN ENGLAND

Washington, March 13-F,resh from the scene comes an official govern ment report on the neck-tie situation Tn England. U. S. Consul Albert Hal stead, stationed at Birmingham, has been looking into the matter and he says, as result of his observations:
 For the past half decade the broad ended tie made from the piece has been the rage in England, and haber- dashers will not look at anything else. It's vogue is likely to continue for an- other year or two, particularly as it Is to the interests of both the marlll- facturers and dealers to keep it go- ing as long ess possible. This type has maximum length in England of Az inches, the average for such four 1n-hands being 36 to 3S inches
 A good grade of Irish -poplin tubu- lar tie retails at about 50 cents; the highest quality Irish-poplin, however, which comes in the piece. when made up retails at about 75 cents Other styles are priced at 60, 45, and 35 cents. and ties of these classes are to be found in mems furnishings stores of any of the larger British cities. Wholesalers pay about s29O per dozen for ties that retail at 45 cents each, and seH them to the dealers at $40 per doZen."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
SANTA CLAUS GETS
 TOYS FROM GERMANY

Washington, March 13-Santa Claus gets great many of the toys that gladden. the hearts of children at Christmas time from Thuringia, a place in Germany where there are great covered mountains, great beds of flowers and streams of sparkling water Frank Dillingham;, an Amer ican called a consul general, made a trip to Thuringia short time ago and found out about the large number of toys that were made to be given to the children last Christmas. They were for little ones not only in this country but in other parts of the world. The toys were worth, in money, $24,000, ,000.
 It was found when the work for Christmas was begun that the chil- dren who were so fond of "teddy bears the year before were tired of them and so the "character doIl'', with a face like real person. was made to take the place of the bears. There were so many calls for these dolls that enough to go around could not be made in time for Christmas. It looks as though there would be more than enough, however, for next Christmas