davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
PEASE.

Miss Hattie Drinks has returned
home from Superior, Wis.
HALO Kiel is helping F. and W. F,
Groeneveldt through haying.
A. Blaker is on the sick list. He
seems to be suffering from la grippe,
Haying is in full swing. The
average yield is light but the quality
is good.
Annie Alderink, who has been en-
ployed at Chas. Keith's in Princeton.
is again home.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Schreur expect to
leave for their home at Zuland, Mich,
some time next week.
Henry Alderink is busy on the road
work in the town of Greenbush which
he contracted for last spring.
Geo. Schreur has sold his farm here
to Jacob Baas of Middleburg, Iowa.
Mr.. Baas expects to move in next
spring.
Ed Vugteveen of Rock Valley.
Iowa, has, after visiting relatives in
this vicinity for a week, returned
home, accompanied by his wife and
child.
J. A. Jetsinga spent few days last
week visiting his sister and friends at
Holland, MINI. He says there was
no crop of any kind there, and that
the outlook for high-priced potatoes
is good.
MIR. and Mrs. 81. Drinks boarded
the Monday morning train for Corsi.
ca, S. D., where they will visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Rodeihuis. From there
they expect to visit relatives and
friends at Sioux Center. Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
OPSTEAD.

Holm & Kalberg received another
car of -four and feed on Monday.
Erick Lofgren and Andrew Kalberg
transacted business at Redtop last
Saturday.
G. P. Hernwall entertained one of
our Ladies' Aid societies. Quite a
number we're present and all had a
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield of Wahkon
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Freer last Thursday.
The officers of the East Side Tele-
phone company had a meeting at
Swan Nyquist's, in Malmo. The
company now has it's line completed
| into Aitkin.
Miss Annie Haglund arrived home
on Monday evenings train from Min
neapolis, where she has been en-
p]oyed since early last spring. We
are all glad to see her back.
Miss Celia Hendrickson was a pas
senger on the stage through this place
last Saturday. She was on her way
to her home at Malmo from Minneap-
oils, where she has been for some
time
Harry Elgren and family and Peter
Sehlin and family visited at A. c..
Kilmer's home at Eastwood Sunday
evening. The Kilmer family are very
pleasant people and very good enter
tanners.
Holm & Kalberg are erecting a new
warehouse near their store. When
completed they will have room for a
carload of -four and feed besides
other goods. Their business is rap
idly increasing, so they need more
room.
Mrs. Aug. Haglund entertained a
number Of ladies at a very pleasant
party on Monday afternoon. A fine
luncheon was served. The party was
in honor Of Mrs. Haglund's niece,
Mrs. Magnuson OF, Chicago, who has
been making an extended visit at the
Haglund home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
GREEN BUSH.

Harvesting is in full blast at the
present time.
Cecilia Blair is working for Arthur
Shaw at Brickton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grow visited at
Wenberg's on Sunday.
Clyed Robideau and Mabel Levi
visited at the Beer home on Sunday.
John Zimple, who is doing carpen-
ter work in Princeton, spent Sunday
at his home here.
The Blue Hill-Long Siding baseball
teams failed to clash last Sunday on
account of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ross visited
last Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Grow.
Word from Beach, N. D., is that
most of the crops have been ruined by
hot winds and lack of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lavelle and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Boullard and children
Sundayed at the ROCKFORD home.
Earl and Hazel Robideau took in
the dance at Otto Borneke's in Blue
Hill last Wednesday night. They re-
port very pleasant time.
Work will soon be commenced on
the new addition to the old school
house. When completed it will greatly
add to the appearance of the former.
Quite a large class of youngsters
are preparing to receive their first
holy communion at the Greenbush
Catholic church On August 20. They
are being instructed in catechism and
in drilling every Sunday by three
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
WYANETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Holm and
family spent Sunday at 81. Hanson's.
Miss Mayme Bratlund and escort
called on Rose Berg on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Anna Sjodin returned to town
on Monday after weeks vacation at
home.
Don't forget the M. B. A. picnic on
Berg's shore next Sunday. Every
body welcome.
Otto Ericsson returned to Mime
apolis last week after months stay
with B. F'ritzell.
Mrs. S. Swanson came up from
Minneapolis last Friday to spend a
few days with home folks.
Some of the ladies gathered at O..
c. Strong's one day last week and
helped Mrs. Strong with some sewing.
The dance at L. Slaback's on
Saturday evening was attended by
some of the Wyanettites. They say
they had a glorious time.
Did you ever see Mike? Some class
to the fellow. If he ever comes your
way tell him to go home. he GER
talnly knows where he is wanted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JULY 81 1911

ished. When completed it will be one
of the best in this part of the country.
The dredging machine is nearly
ready to commence operations on the
ditch from Kelly lake to the Rum
river.
Lewis Powell and wife returned to
st. Paul on Monday after spending a
couple of weeks with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingwood.
Miss Esther Nelson, who lives on
the north side of the river, was visit
ing friends on the south side last
week. Everybody was glad to see
Esther.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
DISTRICT NO, "a.

The crops look fine around this
part of the country.
For the past week mason has been
busy laying foundation for cellar
at the home of G. N. Parks.
The dance at Mr.. Slaback's on
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
About Is tickets we're sold. Everyone
had an enjoyable time.
The Misses Alta Reichard and Mar
jorie Dickey of Princeton spent from
Saturday evening to Wednesday
morning with their friend, Miss Stella
Parks.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Harry Nelson on Tuesday
evening. Ice cream and cake we're
served and an enjoyable time was
spent by all.
A farewell party and dance was
given on Monday evening by Mrs.
Maud Patten in honor of Mrs. Elsie
Moore. About fifty people we're
present and all report good time.
Ice cream and cake was served at II
O'Clock and at 2 O'Clock all went
home. Mrs. Moore departed on
Wedn esday for her home in North
Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
BOGUS BROOK.

Mrs. John Franson called on
Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert on Monday.
The condition of little Gertrude
Hofferbert is improving at this writ
ing.
The Misses Agnes and Olga Franson
called on Miss Esther Johnson on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Tessmer and Mrs. John
Niesen called on Mrs. Kate Niesen
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ziemer at
tended church in the lower part of this
township on Sunday.
A few young people from this vici-
nifty attended the dance at Fred
Kuhrke's home on Saturday evening.
The Ole Folwick, John Nyquist and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
FREER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson spent Mon
day in Princeton.
Emma Johnson is employed at
August Johnson's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August John
son, July 16, girl.
The rain we had here Sunday was
just the thing for potatoes and grain.
Zelpha Erstad was at home VISITING
her parents on Sunday. She is at
tending summer school at Milaca.
Florence and Clifford Stark of Min.
neapolis are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Lind
quist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

efficient teachers, and no doubt by
August 20 will be prepared to ably
fulfill their obligations.
We fully recommend the "Carrie
Nation society" as a cure for drunk
enness. The society being composed
only OF women, sure cure is antici-
pated.
Josie Huonder has acquired quite
reputation as a hunter. So accurate
is be that upon closing his eyes he
can sit at ease upon the floor and
shoot beans through the keyhole at
distance of 10 feet
When dad" Beer was told that all
the great men, including Washington
and Lincoln, had died, he seemed to
feel real sorry, but when "Dad'' ex-
claimed that he didn't feel good him.
self he brought tears to the eyes of
his listeners.
Mrs. A. E. Grow was in a runaway
one day last week. A few bumps,
black eye, a frightened horse, three
broken fence posts, an injured buggy
and frightful scare was the result of
the fracas. That was all.
"Hank" Sager came near meeting
with serious mishap last Sunday
when he tried to prevent his "iron-
steed warhorse" from getting away.
But luckily the place of landing hap
pened to be as soft as a feather bed.
so nothing seriously happened.
Boys, where is the next dance going
to be?
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Beto spent Sun
day in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grow spent
Saturday and Sunday at Frank Wen
berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Robideau
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Princeton.
Sam Tilley has done some rye
threshing in this vicinity and has
moved to Santiago.
Gospel meeting was held in
school district 10 last Sunday and
many attended the services.
Clyde Robideau has a camera and
he says that nothing will break it's
lenses. Cy's photos please the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

G. A. Erickson families we're callers
at the Alfred Skoglund home on Sun
day.
Mrs. John Franson and daughters.
Agnes and Olga, called at the Albin
Swenson home on Tuesday of last
week.
A few young people we're at the
Johann Peterson home on Saturday
evening and passed an enjoyable
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

MILO.
Harvesting is in full blast in this
vicinity.
Willie Gesch made a business trip
to Glendorado on Monday.
Chas. Gesch and sister, Kathryn,
spent Tuesday in Princeton.
Harvey Scheller has been working
for Jake Mailer during haying.
Andrew Steinbrecher and family
spent Sunday at the Gesch home.
Mrs. Arnold Gramer called on Mrs.
Steinbre on Monday afternoon.
Albert Johnson and family visited
with relatives in Greenbush last Sun
day.
A, Christopherson and Chris Jen-
sen we're in Princeton on business last
Monday.
David Sandquist, Frank Beden,
Emil Kewisch and Alfred Lind left on
Monday evening for the western part
Of the state, where they have secured
employment.
Among the many visitors at Schel-
ler's last Sunday we're Frank Gramer
and family, Aug. Barnick and wife,
Jake Mailer and family, Grandpa
and Grandma Mailer, and Henry
Mailer of Hanover.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Nelson at the Benson home Saturday
evening. Dancing was the principal
amusement. A dainty luncheon was
served and at late hour all departed
for their homes declaring they always
have a fine time at Benson's, the
royal entertainers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
WEST SPENCER BROOK

@. A. Williams went to Princeton
last Monday.
Jim Mckenzie went to Princeton
last week on business.
The wheat and oats harvest is in
full blast but this showery weather.
makes it slow work.
N. Moody has his barn nearly fin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21
------------------- -------------------
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
For Late Paul Morton viii Be Held
This Afternoon.

New York, Jan. 20.--The business and
financial world in general and life in
suranee circles in particular We're slow
in recovering today from the shock
caused by the sudden death last night
Of Paul Morton. president of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society and for
mer secretary Of the navy i'll President
RooseveIt's cabinet Mir Morton was
stricken at the Hotel seymour, where,
according to his brother joy Morton,
he had gone to keep AN engagement
with lawyer, and died Of cerebral
hemerrhage without regaining con-
seriousness.
Mr.. Morton's family We're aware thai
he was in a serious condition physical
~. ard had prevailed upon him to take
a vacation. He was u haze sailed Tor
Europe on Feb. -.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from st. Thomas Prot
estant Episcopal church. Tie burial
will be in Woodlawn cemetery here.
Messages of coincidence poured in
upon the bereaved family today from
notable personages all over the eoun-
try.
The honorary pall bearers for the
funeral will be Thomas f. Ryan. Theo-
dore P. Shonts. +. J. Berwind. J. F.
Harris. Thomas Spratt, T. B. Thomas,
F. S. Witherbee, James Mcmahon and
c. Fl. Zehnde-.
The active pail bearers will De main
ly officers of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, including Vice Pres
ident w a. Day; Gerald Brown, Comp
troller L. o. Fisher, auditor c. Z.
Phelps. treasurer; George T. Wilson,
second vice president: y. II. I:osen-
field, assistant to the president; Will
liam c. Poilon. president of the Mer-
camille Trust Co, and John Nord-
house, secretary to the president.
Resolutions of praise for the life of
Paul Morton and sorrow at his death
were unanimously adopted today by
his fellow directors of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, the Equitable
Trust Co. and the Mercantile Trust
Co, and by the executive committee
of the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21
Thorne's Corner Grange.

Officers Of Thorne's Corner Grange.
Lewiston, We're installed Friday even
ing, Jan. 19, by f. II. Libby of Auburn,
secretary of the State Grange, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. V. w. Canham
of Lisbon. State Master Stetson had
been called to Washington, D. c,
The lecturer presented short pro-
gram consisting OF remarks by State
Secretary Libby and V. w Canhan,
a vocal solo by Edward McCusker and
remarks by Senator Sanhorn of Dover
The installation ceremony was at
tended by a large number of visitors
All these people We're served with a
bountiful grange supper by the follow
ing members of the dining room COM
m.ttee: Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Tarr Mr.. and
Mrs Edward P. Davis, Mrs. Georgia
Hoy. Mrs. Eliza Mottram, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Kicker, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Glennon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21
VOTE SELLING
In Illinois Promises An
other Big Sensation.
Grand Jury Foreman Looking
Into Criminal Conspiracy.
May Investigate Election Of Mayor
Judge and State Attorney.

Danville, H.. Jan 2G.-Tke vote SELL
ing inquiry by The grand jury prom-
ises to develop into 4 real sensation
before il is concluded. 1t develops now
that isaac Woodward. foreman of the
grand jury. las consulted several at
torneYS with reference Ia indictinG
buyers and sellers If votes for rrimina,
sliracX.
Under the law covering vote selling
the seller cannot be prosecuted after
the expiration of Is months. but. ac-
cordiH@ to the opinions Of various law
yers. consulted by Nj WoodEard. he
can 60 back three years under the
criminal conspiracy act
Tho laW states thai " hen Il tandi-
datc IS elected by lraui there las
been criminal conspiracy ana the grand
jury will endeaYor to bring indict-
ments under the law, it is said
If the grand jury goes back three
years it will he compelled t. invcSti-
gate the election Of Mayor Platt. Judge
Marlborough. who charged the grant
jury in the vote selling inquiry. states
Attorney Lcwman. who is conducting
the investigation. and numerous uitl-
cials who have been elected during the
past three years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Three families In tenement house
on Elm street, Mechanic Falls, mar
rowly escaped burning to death iii Il
fire that broke out in the top story
about 1l.30 p NJ, Thursday, T. S.
Knight, after arousing other occupants
Of the house, escaped only with the
clothes he had on. The stable short
distance away was saved. The house
was occupied by a, A. Woodsum, who
lives on the first floor downstairs, L.
>. Knight Oh the second floor and the
children Of A. G., Woodsuln on the
upper floor. Practically nothing was
saved above the first floor. A little
of the furniture on the second floor
was saved but for the most part in
damaged condition. The loss is esti-
mated at $500. A. A. Woodsum, who
owns the house had an insurance OF
$500 thereon. He also had $500 on
his furniture. Mr.. Knight had also
$500 on his furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21
BATES COLLEGE.
The Society Meetings-Debating Team
Bowling Contest Today.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 20.-(SpeciaD.-
Regular meeting OF the societies al
Bates We're held tonight The pro-
gram:
At Polynnia-Piano solo. Mr.. Ham
IA; reading, selected from Browning
Miss kincaid, II; reading. An IN
cident of the French Camp" Mr.
Cnelsey, II; IAN Interpretation o1
Audrea del Sarto." by Rev Mr.. Tenn
Pile of the tniVersalist church of Lew
iston. This was one of the most
delicate and instructive themes botlI
as for Interpretation and for delivery
that has ever been given before the
Bates societies. the discussion was
very deep and intensely interesting
The program was concluded with Il
piano solo by Miss Morey. IA.
At Polynuia-tTnion meeting Of the
Polylnnia and Eurosophian societies.
Vocal duet. Misses Lougee, '13: read
ing. Miss Alice Thing, '13 reading,
Miss Radcliffe, '13 piano solo, Mr.. Bar
rows, ii; reading. Mr.. Brown; vocal
solo, Miss Corey, 1888; reading, Mr..
Lee, IA.
A team of Sophomores with Ray
Shepherd at it's head will bowl a Jun
ior team with Concklin as leader Sat
urday afternoon in the gym. The
Sophomore team, Ray Shepherd
Henry Hartman, Clinton Wilson
George Pratt, Harlan Holden. The
Juni ,r team: George Concklin, Georg,
prnrner, William Rammert, Arthur
Morrison and Charles Beck.
The men who will make tho College
debating team next spring, have been
chosen from those WHO LOOK the couTs'
In advanced augmentation rs fol-
lows. Bernt o. Stordahl of Baltic. )
D.: Robert NJ Pierce of Lisbon; Harr!
Lowry of Providence, r. l.; Clarence
/. Chatto Of Sargentville; Claire Fur
ner of Harmony: Wayne E. DAVIS
of Rochester N H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21

If Dick Arnst the worlds champion
Sculier, comes to America il should
prove great boost for the scullins
game. Some years ago, in the days OF
Ned Ten Eyck, Mcguire, Whitehead
and few others, tine game was one
OF the most popular. Arnst should put
the sport on its feet again
G. Stewart White, who Is walking
from Chicago to Portland, Me. on a
5000 wager. put up by two Chicago
business men, arrived in Boston late
Thursday night and well ahead of his
schedule. He left Chicago, Dec. y
on the proposition that he couldn''
walk the 1884 miles from Chicago t.
Portland In 80 days. He expects Il
get to Portland by Friday night o
Saturday morning.
If the manager of Arthur Muzzroll
the Maine running wonder" now il
Boston. will put up substantial for
felt toward purchasing $500 prize w
c. Prort of the E. A. A. will ru1
Muzzroll e. 390-yard race at the b. A
A. games on Feb. II. George V. Browf
Of the B. A. A. had a talk with tn,
manager of the Waterville runner
Thursday. regarding the race and th'
latter said such race was agreeable
to him. Prout will gladly run MuzZ
roll at the 3. A. A. meeting after h'
has run with the B. a. A. relay team
hut the money has got to be put ul
for the Maine runner before P1ou
will believe the Maine runner is sin
cere about wanting to run him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 20.
F'LOUR-WaS dull and about steady;
receipts 16,237: shipments 1851.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. red 111 eie-
vator and 9yl o b afloat; No. | northern
Duluth 1224 b anoat; receipts 45,6U;
shipments 2i,j9G
CORN-Spot steady; new No 53a o
afoat: receipts $3.50; shipments AZ. .3s5
OATS--Spot steady; receipts 1o,65o;
shipments l621
PORk-Quiet.
LARD-E,asy: middle west prime lo.a50
1035: refined easy; continent 1910; COM
pound dull.
SUC;AR-Raw, weak and nominal: mus
covado ogs. centrifugal 96 test 3iS; molaS-
ses 50 test 273 refined steady.
BUTTER-E,asy receipts 400; creamery
specials 27: extras 271; held creamery
third to special 1SM25; state dairy com
mon to finest 1895; process second to
special 166I21: imitation creamery first Is
ais: factory held 17adlS; do current make
17diS.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 1884; state. Pa.
and nearby bennery white fancy large
So; do gathered white 32Ms5; do. hem
merry brown fancy 80; do, gathered brown
27@29; western gathered white 30@34;
fresh gathered extra first 26aG27; do first
26; do. seconds 24@125: fresh gathered dis
ties No 1 2ldp2a: do. No. 1s430: refrig-
orator first a00sa1: do. seconds 1903.
POTATOES-Easy, unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-21
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York Ian @o-The stock market
today in its essential features was not
unlike that of Yesterday, in that II open
ed with an irregular and lower tendency,
made some recovery. sold back AGAIN, re
lapsed into stagnation and in til" final
hour recovered the larger part of its
losses and made not Il few substantial
gains. Trading was 50 palpably profes-
sional as to preclude all doubt of public
participation and todaN'S operations,
both rs TO stocks and bonds. were of CON-
paratvely small proportions.
\ majority of tuc st uGard issues gave
4 fairly good account of them elves, with
SOM backwarduesS, however iii United
States Steel, Union Pacific. Canadian pa~
citic and Norfolk Il Western. United
States Steel preferred was an active is
ste with a small advance during the day.
The coal shares. Southern Pacihc, ST
Paul. Hill issues and southern Railway
common and preferred were the features
of strength III the railway group whtia
the metal stocks and EaS and telephone
issues held much Of their gains of the
early week.
News of the day WAS without material
nauenCC on the market aside from the re-
ported closing Of negotiations which point
to unusually large subscriptions for the
new city bonds, bids for which are To bc
foundation for the statement that Sub
scriptions from Europe. mptC particularly
Paris will he large enough i'll the ag-
gregate to absorb the entire issue. hut
larger insurance companies and savings
banks are also preparing bids for ldige
amounts.
Slight hcaVincSS in these houdS today
WIS aSeribpd to speculative" hilUsnrr.
Tho strength of American smelling and
other copper stocks WIS attended by cir
cumstautial reports of a b, tier demand
, for copper metal. but these Merr ac-
Cepted with some reservation in view of
adHiceS received by impartial authorities
which offer little cuCuuragemcnt for inl-
mediate outlook in tina industry. Lon
dons participation 1T this market Was
nominal aud miNtur, Of purchases aud
sales
Aside from greater ease. the local uon-
ey situation was featuiless today aud
tomorrow bank statement is likely 10
show another large cash gain. Boston
banks Withdrew some of their reserves
here today. presllmdbiv for home pur-
poses. Bankers representing tue tIalIi-
man interests declined t. discuss tfl" r.
current reports OF new trnaucng by the
Southern Pacific 90. Adyicts from Phil
adelphia state that tie Reading Go. is
arranging for the sale of <3D."e0.oao of its
general mortgage four per cent bonds
falling due next June.
The hund market WAS steady Total
sales. par value. $325I.pto. United States
government bonds W.rr unchanged on
call =