davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
6bo Farm + ireside.
Gleanings BY Oar Country
Correspondents. ....
zlMM e RMAN
Correspondents. :

t.t.." ZIMMERMAN.
I. F. Walker shipped stock from
here on Tuesday.
Henry Swanson spent q couple OF
days in the cities last week.
Sheriff M. K. Ilif 81 Elk River was
in town Saturday on business.
James Foley, who has been sick, the
past three weeks, is slowly improving.
81. Neumann's family and Chas.
lifts family ate New Years dinner
at Bert Iliff s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughter,
Fern, drove to Spencer Brook on
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Oscar Swanson was taken sick on
Friday. DR.. Parsons was called ON
Saturday and Oscar is improving at
this writing.
Fred Hass and Harry Pratt drove
to Bethel on Thursday, where Fred
met Dan Mason and. did some good
mat work as usual.
The dance was we'll attended here
on Friday night. There "a will be
another dance in the hall on January
l3. All are invited.
P. F. Malm was taken to Brainerd
some time ago to be operated upon.
We understand that he underwent the
operation and is on the gain. He is
over 80 years old. =. ::,,.,:..
On December 20 an assistant livery
man arrived at the residence of E. II.
Foley and Ed has made a whole lot
of new and good resolutions that he
may be able to set an example for the
youngster. Mother and child are
doing nicely. =:
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
An Ill Eated ,Citv.

The i'll fated Sicilian city of Mes
sina was almost entirely destroyed by
an earthquake in 1893 and greatly
damaged by another in 1888. In 1743
the plague carried off nearly half OF
its inhabitants In 1884 the city was
visited by a terrible quake and tidal
wave, which finished it's destruction.
In fact, it would be difficult to find
anywhere city with a more mourn
full history than Messina, which has
been practically destroyed twenty-one
times during the past 5000 years.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
GREEN BUSH.

Miss Florence Raymond has re.
turned from Foreston.
Miss Evelyn Ross went to Mime.
apolis on Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Kate Normandin is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nor.
mandin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow visited
Mr.. Crows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Ross, on Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Blair called on the
Misses Esther and Constance
Neumann on Sunday.
Otto Reimann was taken very sick
on Sunday night and the symptoms
indicate typhoid fever.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
ESTES BROOK.

Miss Cora Hubbard'is q guest at
the Sandquist home. = =; - 49,. :.
Watch for the 'Evening Star" and
the "Rays of the Moon" !:
j: D. Sandquist transacted bust
ness in Foley on Saturday. s..-.
Mary Knutsen and Fred Erickson
spent Sunday at the formers home in
Blue Hill. - ..-~ ~=* ! s.s--.. .. /.
An addition consisting of a dining
room has been built to the a.. L.
Bemis residence. Z. Lii,
A small crowd of young. folks was
pleasantly entertained at the Knutsor
home on Thursday evening. Refresh
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
TIE fR1rcETon UNION: II uRsDAY, JAnUARY7 !, 1,11.

Mrs. Verne Mott and children visited
at Val Mott s last Saturday.
The new year was ushered in with q
regular blizzard and It has been
getting colder ever since % below on
Tuesday morning in this locality.
There was quite large crowd in
attendance at the dance at James
Chisholm's Saturday night and the
old folks especially seemed to have q
jolly time.
Ralph Carr of Princeton and Edwin
Carr and Miss Carrie Gelinas of Min
neapolis were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr on New
Years day. III ...,1.# ..@
Sam Smith and family attended the
dance at James Chisholm's on New
Years eve and were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sleeves
on New Years day. ".". ~>5r<s@ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Chalstrom drove
over to visit their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson, on
New Years day. They we're storm
bound and did not reach home until
Monday afternoon.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Bockoven .partook of an
oyster supper at their home on New
Years eve. Among those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling
and children, Leonard Reed and
Misses Blanche and Myrtle Harring-
ton
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
PEASE. .

G. Damkoff and family of Roseland
are visiting with relatives and friends
around Pease.
James Drinks boarded the train on
Monday morning for ST. Paul to re-
sumo his studies.
Miss Daisy Baker, the graduate
nurse of Finley hospital, returned TO-
that place on Wednesday,.
F. Alderink and sons are busy cut
ting and packing ice for the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery company.
81. Van de Riet has lost valuable
horse. The animal was kicked by
another horse and blood poison
caused it's DEATH,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van de Riet have
returned home from Rotterdam, Kan,
where they were visiting relatives and
friends for month. ~ -.
Miss Hannah Vosknil of Baldwin,
Wis.,, was visiting friends here the
past week. She left for Manchester
college, where she is music student.
Rev. A. 81. Meyer of Pease was
called to Ogilvie last Saturday !, to
conduct funeral services there on
Monday. The deceased was child
of Mr.. and Mrs. VOss of that palce.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
BOGUS BROOK

BOGOS 6ROOk.
Mrs. Henry Jopp spent Sunday
afternoon at G.. Hoeft's.
The wedding bells will soon be
ringing in good old Bogus town.
Herman and Otto Kuhrke and Will
Miferd we're out rabbit hunting and
got Is.
Emil, Alma and Lena Dalchow have
gone to Silver Lake to visit some OF
their friends:
William Peterson has gone to
Hibbing to spend the rest of the
winter in the woods.
Miss Tillie Peterson will leave for
Otisville in few days. We are all
sorry to see her leave.
Otto Wanda and Helen Hoeft are
getting ready to leave for North Da-
kota to file on claims in the western
part of that state.
Some of the young folks gathered
at John Peterson's last Sunday AFTER
noon. They were Carl and Lydia
Tesmer, Fred and Emma Kuhrke and
Otto Hoeft.
Some of the young folks we're at G..
Hoeft's on New Years night. The
evening was spent in playing games
and telling stories, and a few violin
solos we're played by an artist
At midnight an oyster supper was
served.
Mrs. Henry Minks is spending a
few weeks with friends in LeSueur.
Herman Ploog of Mankato is spend
ing a few weeks with his father, Gust
Ploog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berglund
passed New Years day with Gust
Ploog and family.
Christ Minks returned to Ashland,
Wis, yesterday morning, where he is
attending college.
Gust Minks has returned from
Iowa, LeSueur and Mankato, where
he has been visiting.
The Young Peoples society met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones
on Saturday evening.
The stork arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Minks last Fri
day and left baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ jacobson gave
a party on Christmas evening in
honor of their daughter, Eva.
Miss Mary Jenson returned to Min.
neapolis on Monday morning after
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Loretta O'Brien, teacher = in
district 36, returned from Candy or
Tuesday evening, where she spent the
holidays. -
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

helped TO- make the party a very
pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lindstedt enter
tanned a large party of friends at
their home last Tuesday.
The Misses Schonberg and Brodeen
entertained crowd of young people
at the Brodeen home last Friday even.
ing.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
ANY,.

Otto Hoeft is hauling cordwood to
Princeton.
August Gerth was in Princeton
Saturday on business.
Robt. Kornmann took some live
stock to Princeton on Wednesday.
Fred Hoehn is spending a few days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. HOehn.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
GREENWOOD.

Leo Pohl is at home from the
Princeton high school for the holi-
days.
frankie Pohl went to Minneapolis
on Saturday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Essig and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schimuaing spent New
Years eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Oto
POlsfuss.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
2 -
: Below. the AVERAGE.

Apropos of loss of friends somebody
was saying one day before Morgan
the great. calculator Of lives, that they
had lost so many friends, mentioning
the number, in certain space of time
upon which Morgan, coolly taking
down book from his Office Shelf and
looking into it. said, $50 you ought, sir
and three more. Thomas Moore.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
eEENooRAoo AND, SANTIAGO

: GEENpoRA6o AND, SANTIAGO
T. Jensen was q Foley visitor on
Friday. !. s
John Uran was Princeton visitor
on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. zAbrahamson entertained the
LADIES' Aid society last Thursday.
Oscar Odegard of Rose Creek spent
New Years at his home here.
Miss Anna Frysmith spent New
Years at her home in Orrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy returned from
Hastings Tuesday, where they spent
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Viste enter.
tanned the .Y.P. society royalty las,
Friday evening. The evening was
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, January 8-Communion
service, l0:30; Sunday school, IL m.
Evening service, 1880; subject, "a
New Testament Portrait. Special
music, including violin duet, an
them and organ selections. Christian
Endeavor meeting at $40 p. m.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
SPENCER BROOK.

isaac Walker and family spent New
Years at David Walkers.
Ray Smith bought team of horses
OF Ed Foley of Zimmerman last week.
Jay Smith and wife of Zimmerman
we're visiting friends in this vicinity
last Saturday and Sunday.
Harry johnson of Bemidji visited
for few days last week with his little
son, Hartley, at the home of Charles
Tompkins. Il
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Erickson on Wednesday of last
week. Mother and child are both
doing we'll. ;.;Ii
The M. W. A. lodge members
turned out en- masse on Thursday of
last week and cut wood for Arthur
McKenney, one of their members who
is laid up with broken leg.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

The Princeton garage people have
opened up their establishment on
First street,
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

MINNEAPOLIS. -
Minneapolis, ednesday evening"
Wheat, No. hard, $1.07; No. Nor
thern, $1.06; No. 2 Northern, S1.05.
White Oats, Sic; No 3, Soc.
Rye, 77c(97sc.
Flax, No. l, 81. So.
Corn, No. Yellow, 42c.
Barley, 83c(985c.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
THREE, CORNERS.

Miss Mabel Gennoew, spent her vaca-
'tion at St. Paul.
Albert Harding was visiting his
parents on Christmas.
The town board met at Minor
Jones' and decided on a new road.
Lambert Hatch called at Frank
Leather's one day last week.
Dave Berry has returned home after
pleasant visit among relatives here.
Alva Howard and Will Mirick
visited at the Berry home one day
last week. 4; ~ -:
Lloyd Berry and Lyndon Libby
called at the Hamilton home one day
last week. 49,:
Miss Rosy Marshall visited her
friend, Miss Esther Nelson, for a few
days last week.
MIR: and Mrs. Grin =: Hamilton
watched the New Year in at Mrs.
Hamilton's fathers. -: - :..;:5.
Ed. Hamilton visited rel atives here
on Sunday. Ed is a.jolly fellow and
everybody likes to see him.
Misses Edna and Grace King
visited their sister, Mrs. Sam
Sausser, during the holidays.
We hear we have lost our school
teacher, Mr.. Granger, and are very
sorry as he was a good teacher.
The dances at George Patterns and
Will Leather's we're we'll attended and
every body reported a fine time.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Church Topics sk III
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
l. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.


SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
On Sunday, January s, services will
be held in Livonia church, Zimmer-
man, at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
IL %.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing ON Thursday morning at the
time OF going to press
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES TEN
PER CENT OF CHURCH DEATHS

Statistics showing how serious a
problem tuberculosis is to the ordi-
nary church congregation were pub
lished by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis in a bulletin on Tubercu-
losis Day.
From reports received from over
l25 churches, with a membership of
over $4,000 communicates of TWEEN
ty denominations and from POS cit
les and towns in II states in various
parts of the country, out of nearly
Z 600 deaths in 1910 over 700, or
lO.4 per cent, were caused by tuberc-
ulosis. This means 2.24 deaths for
every thousand members or commu-
While the percentage of deaths
rom tuberculosis as compared with
other diseases is not higher in the
'hurches, according to these figures.
han in the country at large the tu-
'erculosis death rate, as shown by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26

the church returns, is higher Der
thousand communicates than that
for the general population in the reg
istration area of the United States.
which the census bureau gave as 1.67
in 1909.
The National Association the
bulletin says, does not, however,
consider the statistics received from
ministers comparable from the point
OF view of accuracy with those re-
ported by the bureau of the census
A sufficient number of returns from
a great variety of churches have been
received nevertheless to indicate that
one OF the most serious social prob
lens the ordinary church has to con-
slider is that of the devastation of>its
membership by tuberculosis. The
need for education from the pulpit
and in the home is apparent. Every
in the United States is asked |
TO give this subject some attention
turing the next two weeks" I
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
MIR. ALMY'S DISCOVERY.

Have you found out you can paint
job with fewer gallons DevOe than
of anything else, lead-and-oil or any
thing else?
Mr.. Floyd Amy, House and Sign
Painter, Greenwich, N Y, found it
out three years ago; he writes: II
have used Devoe lead-and-zinc for
the past three years, and cannot say
too much in its favor. | am using
it now on a big job that l took by
contract, and it has saved me, at
least $25 in the cost of material,
Devoe is the strongest paint we
know of; goes furthest; takes less of
it to do your job. "a
Lead-and-oil is pure; lead-and-
zinc is stronger; covers more; goes
further.
Have you found out you can paint
gallon Devoe in less time than a
gallon of anything else, That means
less time for the job. Less time; lest
money.
Less paint; less money for that;
less time, less money for that. De.
voc lasts longer; do you mind the
less money for that? You are surel
of it. j. A. SHIELDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
POISON OAK GETS JUDGE DICK.
JOviaI and Popular Jurist Is Suffer
ing Much Pain.

An Atlanta dispatch says Judge
Dick Russell is more concerned just
now with getting his hands cured up
than he is over the governorship
issue.
Several days ago Judge Russell
went over to his farm and helped
survey land line in dispute between
himself and a neighbor. He came
in contact with poison oak some
where in his days work, and now he
is going about with both hands
bandaged and quite sore from the
poison. He is under treatment and
expects no serious trouble. But for
a time he isn't doing much writing
campaign matter or court of appeals
decisions,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
TAKES $1,000 FROM NEGRO.
May Be Part of the Loot From the
Mail Train,

From Iobh Anderson, a negro ar
rested at Brunswick, was taken $4,-
GOO believed to be a part of the S10,-
600 stolen from a registered mail
pouch between Tampa and ClearWa-
ter, Fla, on March 23. The arrest
was made by Postal inspector JAKE
Jones.
Four thousand one hundred and
eighty dollars were recovered two
weeks ago in the yard of H. H. Hor-
ace of Brookyille, Fla. Horace says
he and Anderson found the money
in a stump into which dog had
chased a rabbit
The stump was near the home of
j.. j. Abbott, a railroad mail clerk
who was arrested and is under bond
to await action by the grand Jury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
Are still doing busir
TWO 88x334 CITY LOTS

close to business section
Of city at a bargain.
Two minutes walk from
courthouse. Ask the
price and you will buy
one of these convenient
lots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
NEVER OUT OF WORK.

The busiest little things. ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Ev-
cry pill is a sugar-coated globule of
health that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing con-
stipation, headache, chills, dyspep-
STA, malaria. Only 25 cents at Daw-
son Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
HURRORS OF CHINESE FAMINE
CHILDREN SOLD FOR BREAD AND
FURNITURE USED FOR FUEL.

Thousands FOOdIess and Hundreds
Die Daily. Christian Herald Has
Sent Relief Fund of S1O2, 600.
Another remittance of $4,000
has this week been sent to the Fam
inc Relief Missionary Committee at
Chin-kiang, China, from the Christ
ian Herald Relief Fund. This lat
est sum, like all former remittances
since the famine began, was cabled
through the state department in
washington. The remittances for
WaFded from the Christian Hera,'d to
aate' including the $21 600 worth of !
nour represented in the CARR $50
BufOrd b. -eO OF the |
ave now reached the grand |
total of $102,1O0.
Letters received during the week
from the famine field show that up
to the present time there has been
no diminution in the distress. Z.
Z. Lobenstine, writing to the Christ
ian Herald from the Chinese famine II
district, says:
'Saddest of all has been the sale
OF women and children. Even in /
China it is generally considered dis l
graceful for man to sell his wife.
This year not only does the sale
take place quite openly, but the c
purchaser is even regarded as a be- t
neyoIent man, no matter how meta il
rious his object in the purchase NAV p
be. One is constantly seeing chill 7
dren offered for sale on the streets l
A child under ten can be bought u
anywhere from a dime to quarter. e
Three Hundred Thousand FoOdIess. n
Missionary Wade D. Bostick. writ 8,
ing from Pochow of the famine in ~
China, says: "
The death roll is appalling. Peo- ~
pie are using their furniture for fueI -
one family of fve-mother, father "
md three children-Were found dead =
- tne entrance to temps, the pa Al
nd ms Edvlng strangled the chi!o."en
nm sn hung themselves rather ~
= 1a ! lace lace death by slow Starvation
aosi ls slAgle county there are 3O0,GG0
-,-y nave the bIoared. Fl
"ollen eyes which have come IN he ,
scognized as the forerunner of col
ipse from starvation"
Almost every conce:-
lat can be ,anIs ttjbo i{b
sela n disposed 81
= 1894. Ga the streets are ia
les benches. chairs, beds. iamug
nd cooking utensils offered at less
han the fourth Of an ordinary price. crs
here are also the outfits of carpen- ha
ers and masons and other workers no
ffered at almost any price. One %
IAN offering to sell me the bench SET
sed daily in his house said that he jot
7as not able to keep anything now. sol
hen from the farm there are the
Oe, mattock, pillow, harrow, reap
ng hook and other implements. IN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant
to take, soothing and healing in eff
feet. Sold by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
NO LET UP At PIE COUNTER
CONTINUE EFFORTS TO
CONNECT WITH THE PASTRY.
But Jobs at Washington Are Yet Few
and Fer Between, and Congress-
men Are Becoming Worried.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The demo-
cratic caucus held a few days ago
has failed to settle that troublesome
matter in the house, con-
sequently there is a throng of hungry
still here waiting for
something to be done
When the election returns were all
in last November democrats through
out the country began looking over
the government payroll in Washing
ton with a view to annexing soft
jobs. 1t was a long time from No
vember to the 4th of March, whpr
the regular session came to
but those who wanted -
to wait. Then the - ehe5
and no JOBS places mad
now T. aew aeBBioh began
, :, ere - BE seen, and even
-SC~, Il, ~ immediate prospect
- .rfl6, re stion being settled
N+%Tty IF those who came here gave
I u good places, thinking that they
would take hold Immediately here.
But they Sound very different stu
alton. They discovered that there
were miles and miles of red tape tC
be unraveled before they could get
even within hailing distance of the
payroll, and that the road to the pro-
verbal easy jobs was indeed a hard
enc.
As the situation stands in the
a house today the republican hold
overs drop around about noon, ash
the democratic would-be worker how
ne likes the job, then goes on abou
his affairs, while the new man won
ders if, after all, he is to be taker
on, his present efforts being entirel!
voluntary
When the caucus Of Monday ad
jOurned it was announced that there
was about $2,70O worth of jobs a
the disposal of every majority mem
Der. That $4,000 has now been re
duced to about $500, and there il
probably not a democrat in congress
with less than fifty men at his heel
wherever he goes.
Some of the democrats are franl
enough to admit that they made !
\ mistake when they used the PRUNING
knife SO vigorously and cut off tina
$4,000 in clerks pay, many of tn
latter opposing the cut by bringing
B to the attention of their colleague
I that they might have done bette
by cutting off their MILEAGE
{ cents a mile-and letting the reduc
& lions begin there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
HeadaChes como and "a

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
SALOON FIGHT OPENED
Representatives of the Eight Protes-
tant Churches Meet and Bp.
point Committees.

Al a meeting Of representatives OF
five of the eight Protestant churches
in Mound City held at The court
house Thursday evening at which
II. G. Carter was elected chairman
and w. 4. Parker, secretary, The
question of Shall this precinct be.
come anti-saloon territory" was
carefully considered and unanimous
ly decided in the affirmative A com.
mittee from each church was ap.
pointed to circulate petitions to Sc.
cure signers as required by law.
A strong fight will be made
against the saloon In each precinct
in this country where they are nov
licensed these being Mound City
Mounds, Grand Chain and Ullin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

breed possessing the requisites
breast development and finepess Of
flesh and bone. Good table crosses.
can be made in so many ways that it.
is hard to say which Is absolutely the,
best Some, however, are rather more
suitable than others for certain pur-
poses. When, for instance, early
spring chickens will bring a good
price, one of the English gamecocks,
with Plymouth Rock or Wyandotte
hens, makes a good cross. The birds
produced will be quick growers, car
rying a good breast and the flesh well
favored For obtaining large fowls
of the best form and quality a cross
Of Dorking or Indian game male with
either OF the utility breeds mentioned
gives excellent results, producing a
large proportion of first-grade table
fowls, such as will realize the highest
prices and give satisfaction to the
consumer" The raising and fattening
of chickens and ducks for the hotels,
restaurants and large boarding houses
Is a profitable industry. This bust
ness, properly managed, is more profit
able than general farming and is not
so slayisb as dairying.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Provide Fresh Air.

Birds are so constituted by nature
that they require an abundance of
fresh air for health and vigor. They
never do well with a limited supply
: OF air. For this reason all coops and
boxes in which poultry of any kind
ia kept in the summer should be as
open as possible. Let the roof be
tight to protect from rain, but let at
least one side be omen for the admis-
sion of fresh air at all times. The
open side may be protected by wire
cloth or other material that will let
In dir, but keep out rats. etc.