davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

William ROit, Swan Bengston, Ole o.
Romoe, George Merbach, Joseph 81.
Kariger, Frank Bergstrom. Empire
Real Estate and Mortgage Company,
Nina ~. Terwilliger, Julius F. Mel.
son, Jacob Bean, W. b.. Bean,
trustee, Swan j. Peterson, Frank
Tellander, Alfred Sandstrom, Andrew
Johnson, Swan Bergstrom, Charles
q. Freltag, Louise Adamson, John
Peterson, John Ekman, Charles w.
Stromoerg, John Hokanson, Frank
Sjoqulst, Emely Schelin, John W.
Anderson, Peter Turnquist, G. A.
Lundlne, G.. A. Ross, Cornelia c. P.
Eberhardt, Andrew Hokanson,
Blanch Hiatt, John Asp, A. J.
aurtig, Peter N. Algren, Town of
Hayland and Town of Borgholm; and
that the engineer appointed by the
board OF county commissioners of
SAID county to make a survey of the
route of said ditch has completed his
work and made due report thereon
and filed the same in the Office of the
said county auditor; and that the
viewers appointed by said board of
county commissioners to view the
same have completed their work and
hled tnelr report thereon in the Office
OF said county auditor. ......
And that, therefore, the board of
county commissioners of Mile Laos
county, state of Minnesota, will hold
a special meeting on Monday, the 9th
day OF May, 1912, at the county audi
tors Office in the village of Princeton,
in said county, at O'Clock p. N. of
said day, for hearing and considera-
ton OF said petition and of said sur
veyor's and viewers reports thereon;
and that all persons interested in the
construction of said ditch are invited
to appear and be heard by and before
said board of county commissioners
at said time and place for. or against
the construction of said ditch.
Dated this goth day of April, 1912.
W. G. DOANE,
County Auditor of Mile Laos Co.,
Minnesota.
(O6icial SeaI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
(First Pub. APR. III
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.

State Of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court -
In the matter OF the estate of Gustae
Anderson, decedent.
The state OF Minnesota to the next of kin and
all persons interested in the Determination Of
the descent OF the real estate Of said decedent:
The petition of Karen Anderson, having been
filed in this court, representing that said dece-
dent died more than five years prior to the filing
thereof, leaving certain real estate in said
petition described, and that no will of decedent
has been proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this state, and praying that
the descent OF said real estate be determined
by this court; -"A1'
Therefore you, and each of you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause, If any you
have, before this court at the probate court
room in the court house in the village of
Princeton in the county OF Mile Laos, state of
Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF May, 1912,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted. = {
Witness the Judge of said court. and the seal
thereof. this 9Th day of April, 1912.
WIN. V. SANFORD,
). A. Ross, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner,
(Court SeaD Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
School Report.

school Report. III
Report Of district 46, Isanti county,
for the month ending April 10: Pupils
neither absent or tardy Amy Patten,
Oscar, Benjamin, Roy and Walter
Nelson; Warren Taylor, Emma Parks,
Ruth Lind, Sadie King and Mary
Hyndman. Pupils present 10 days OF
more-Elizabeth Parks, Edith, Arthur
and Enfred Holman; Annie Lind,
Raymond and Harold Sausser. Per.
feet in attendance for seven months
Amy Patten. The pupil having the
highest standing in the last monthly
test was Ruth Lind. Number Of
pupils enrolled, IS.
Edith A. Johnson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
(First Pub. May p
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

the sum OF eight hundred and twenty-fou
collars; d which taa is claimed to be due and
livered by Wilhelm Serge and Caroline
Serge, .o his D wife, mortgagors, to Citi-
bearing date the 10Th day Of April, 1909, and
with power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the Office OF the register of deeds
Minnesota, on the 30th day Of April, 1912, at
O'Clock a.. M. in book R OF mortgages, on
PAGE %bi l5i said morto.oe +oao,,ou $3.50, 49, .o..
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Citizens State Bank Of Princeton, mortgagee.
to willard r. Cray. by written assignment
dated the eth day of May, 1902, and recorded
in the Office OF said register Of deeds. on the
9th day of May, 1902, at o'clock D. m, in book
Il OF mortgages on page 800.
Which said mortgage, together with the debt
willard Il. Cray, the assignee and holder there
or to First National Bank OF Princeton, Min
9 aesota' by written Ute assignment dated the 9th
day OF April, 1907 and recorded on the 7th day
OF November, 1907, at o'clock a. M, in book
Of mortgages. page 154.
Which said mortgage, together with the debt
First National Bank of Princeton, the assignee
ana holder thereof, to Mary Brown, by written
assignment dated the s2nd day of November,
1907, and recorded in the Office of said register
OF deeds on the 25th day OF November, 1907
at o'clock a. M, in book x of mortgages
on page 15S.
Which said mortgage. together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Mary Brown, the assignee and holder thereon,
to said First National Bank of Princeton, by
written assignment dated the 18th day of A pril
1872 and recorded on the 24th day of April.
1912, at 9 o'clock a. M, in book of mortgages,
page 81, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise. to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz:
The southeast quarter of section twenty
three (23?, township thirty go range
tWenty-six (26), IN Mile Laos county and state
of Minnesota. with the hereditaments and
appurtenances; which sale will be made by the
door OF the court house, in the village of
Princeton, in said county and state. on the 15th
day of June, 1912, at 10 O'Clock a., m. of thar
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of eight hundred twen-
ty-four dollars, and interest, and the taxes If
any, on said premises, and fifty dollars, at
torney's fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law; Subject to redemD-
ton at any time within one wear from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May LIST, A. d. 1912
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON
Assignee of the Mortgage.
CHARLES, KEITH, = 80 = a.
f.t Attorney. Ell
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
First Pub. April 1871
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public
Auction by Administrator.

Pursuant to an order of license to
sell real estate at public auction
licensing A. D. Polk as representative
of the estate of Norman D. Seavey, de-
ceased, to sell the real estate herein
after described, at public auction,
made January End, 1912, by the pro-
bate court for the county of Crow
Wing, state of Minnesota, and filed in
Book ''K' of orders on page 9, and the
bond and oath required by law having
been made by A. D. Polk as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Norman D.
Seavey deceased, and filed in said
court on February 10th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that A. D.
Polk as representative of the estate of
Norman D. Seavey, deceased, will sell
at public auction in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, on the
premises hereinafter described, on
forenoon, the following described
premises situated in the county of
Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, viz:
section thirty,three (33), township
forty-three (43), range twenty-seven
(27), described as follows, commencing
dG d po1uG Ten wv IeeG SOuGl OF Gne east
and west center line of said section
thirty-three 1887, and in the center of
what is known, laid out and travelled
as the ''Brainerd road" said point
being about twenty eight (26) rods
west of Mile Laos lake; thence run
ming east one hundred sixty (l6O) feet;
thence, south fifty-fve (55) feet; thence
west one hundred sixty (16O) feet;
thence north ffty-fve (55) feet, the
said premises being used as hotel
property and known as the ''Kathio''
hotel property.
A. D. POLK,
Administrator of the estate of Nor
man D. Seavey, deceased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
Europe's Cinch

Europe holds lot Of our stocks
and bonds"
: 'sInvests her cash with us, eh?'
':Not much cash. Gets most of 'em
by marriage" -Washington Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

He who commits an injustice is ever
made more wretched than he who sui.
fers it.-Plato.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

<sA PRINCETON - LODGE.
k|RlA NO. SO, X. of p.
g. Regular meetings every Tueso~- eva
ming at O'Clock.
A. J. ANDERSON, c. G.
OTTO HENSCHEL, K. R. & S.
LOUIS RUST, Master OF Finance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

- ~ 5I93I a. y. r. Ol1h,
Administrator of the estate of Nor
man D. Seavey, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Class Prophecy.

An abstract from the prophecy, writ
ten and delivered by Miss Ruth frafton
is as follows:
From the beginning of civilization to
the present time, man has tried to read
the future by many methods. Palmistry.
Il method that is used to a large extent
today is divided into two branches,
chirognomy. which studies the human
tendencies through the form of the
hands and fingers. and ehiromancy,
which foretells by inspection of the
lines in tie hand This art was known
among the Chaldeans and Hebrews and
was highly cultivated by a few great
philosophers. such as Plato, Busk, Aris-
totle and Peaslee Aristotle found on the
back of the Randolph bridge a treatise
on chiromaney. written by Jehn-i4usk in
letters of gold and presented to Flot-
ence Wiley as a gift worthy of her lofty
mind and intelligence. Having borne
the burden of the class of 1872 for four
years, finally resolved to reveal the
future of my classmates by the ancient
method of reading the palm of each one;
and thus guiding them to straight path
down to the road of time. Knowing the
ideas and syncrasies of each, ! will en-
deavor to give them to you as the fates
have given them 10 me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
The Graduates.

The p graduates are: Florence Eva
Bookings. Anna Josephine Cum
mings, Frances Gertrude Perry.
Gladys Josephine Laberee, Mae Ell
len Goodrich Helen Marie Grover,
Rena May Shepard. Eva Mary Du-
lac. Barbara Mary Common, Alice Mar
guerite Cole, Ruth Eta Trafton Har-
riet Mae Cunningham, Grace Lila
Clark Fern Beatrice Ford. Mae Ellen
Hamlin, Florence Hazel Wiley. George
Haight Lusk. Edward Warren Peas
lee. Harry Riehard Lovely, Carroll
Indy Church.
The officers of the class are: Pres,
Harry r. Lovely; Vice Pres, f. w
Peaslee; Sec, Mae f. Hamlin. Treas.
Anna J. Cummings. l.. II. Conant
PHI h., is principal of the school;
Alice NJ. Richards, b. L., sub princi-
pal; Percy II. Booker, A. b.. teach
err of sciences; Lillian A. Norton, A
b.. teacher of Latin; Edith C. VIII
son. teacher CT typewriting and ste
biography; Guy NJ Monks. teacher OF
mathematics. The School Board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
LEGISLATURE
OF Massachusetts Closes,
Thursday Night.
Secretary LangU Reviews Ses-
SiOn--Dut Two Measures
Remain on Governors Desks Bills
Passed Over veios.

Boston, June 13.-The 1912 Lsgtsie-
ture of the Commonwealth Of Nfassa-
chnsetts was formally prorogued by
Secretary Of State Langrey, foIiowi4tg
a mock session by both branches
shortly after o'clock. tonight
Secretary Langry addressing !, the
members of the House, that sitlrdhg
the session Gov. Foss had approved
and signed 9l6 bills and 145 resolves;
that he had vetoed Is bills and three
resolves that 8 bills and three re-
solves had become law without his
signature and that bills had been
passed by the Legislature over his
vets.
But two measures remained on the
governors desk and these. in the as1-
sence of any action, become dead They
We're bill creating a board of boiler in
spectors and resolve calling for an M
vestigation of the railroad problem. eier-
IRRIGATION and the tunnel proposition
During the day, the Legislature passed
the bin calling for state tax of S. $4,000
which is $4,000 more than the bin Of last
year but s250,0o0 less than was asked for
the present year.
Two measures were killed. during the
final day of the session. by the inability
Of conference committees to agree upon
a compromise The Barnes railroad BILL
calling for electrifieation of steam lHss
in the Metropolitan district and increas-
ing the powers of the railroad comiffis.
sion was one, and the other was the bin
providing for preferential voting For
United States senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
EDNESDAY NIGHT BREAK,
Store of Ellen M. 8uker on Winter
Hill Entered-About 81 Taken.

Ellen NJ. Buker. who conducts
small store on Winter Hill. short
distance from the Highland Avenue
Grammar school, reported to the po-
lice. Thursday morning. that some
one had entered her place of business.
during Wednesday night. and relieved
her of about 81 in cash, part of it
being in the cash drawer and the bal
anee on a shelf There was 10 pen
MES in the drawer. Entrance was
gained through window on the west
side of the building. the thief pulling
down the upper sash. then he had to
crawl in between two shelves on
which We're goods to make an en-
trance. There was $50 in Lincoln
pennies secreted i'm the store and
which the thief overlooked in his hur-
ried exit. These were wrapped up in
packages of % cents each and were,
Thursday morning, deposited in the
bank. 1t is thought that it may be
the work of boys. The police are
working on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
HALLOWELL.
Gardiner High Wins from
Cony High II to 3,
Pupils Of Page School Gives
Entertainment, Thursday.
9Th and 9Th Grades OF Clark Gram
mar Hold Spelling Contest.

At last the Kennebec League cup has
been wen In fast game ON the Mus
ter field. Thursday, Gardiner severely
trounced tie Cony aggregation, thus
proving itself worthy of the prize. AL
though the weather was not of the
best, u largo number of fans gathered
from the three cities in order to wit
ness. the game, and all We're satisfied
that the laurels had gone TO the right
team.
Gardiner won the toss up and took
their first turn at bat. Hoffses was
their opponent in the box, but ne did
not last long. He was taken out in the
second inning. He started well. how
ever. the first man getting a hit, but
he frightened up and struck out the
next three men. In the second inning
the trouble began when Wiley was hit
10y pitched ball. sherman was pass
ed and Hoffses made an error. letting
in three runs. The next three men up
secured hits netting two more runs. In
the second session, Hoffses was re-
lieVed by Harvey, who was handled
rongher than was ris predecessor. dur
inc. the remainder~of the game. The
fielding of the Cony players was very
good, only three errors being made by
them. The trouble was that the Gar
diner boys pounded the bah where the
CoBy men We're not To be found. Mitch
el caught a fine game for Cony only
two stolen bases being made off him
Newbert and Wyer played their usual
good games. Clark played a good game
on first,
For Gardiner. Eastman played a fine
game, stopping two Texas Leaguers
and securing four hits out Of FIVE times
up. Wiley and Sherman played we'll,
each driving out screeehing three-bag-
gers
Davidson pitched a fine game, but
four hits being made off his delivery
He struck out 13 men. Although the
Gardner fielding was not as clean as
that of their opponents. what errors
they made We're not costly.
After the game the visitors paraded.
the players marching through Water
street to the stirring strains of
Marching Through Georgia" rendered
by the Haliowell Fife and Drum Corps.
Cheers were given for Gardiner and
Hallowell, at the corner of Winthrop
and Water streets. after which the en-
thnsiastic supporters of the Gardiner
team did a snake dance through the
streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Class Ode.

Following is the Glass ode written by
Fern B. Ford:
Tonight, we part forever. friends.
With dear old Gardiner High,
But all her precepts good and true,
VIII never, never die,
Where e'er We roam in all this world
FER land or over sea.
To Gardiner High our hearts win cling
In love and loyalty.
Tomorrow to the battles front
We go with purpose strong,
To take our stand amid the strife
Where right o'erpowers wrong.
tbs then her children win be true
To her unsullied name,
And they will even mindful be.
From whence their wisdom came
Farewell, now, friends and comrades al
Whom We have loved so dear,
We go tonight our different ways.
But not without tear,
Yet not in sorrow or i'm grief,
For II all faithful stand,
United once again We'll meet
Upon the heavenly strand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
FresIlnen ga 40 bIaek. De-
The Roll Call.

The roll call was delivered by Miss
Mae Ellen Hamm in very crediable
way, She speaking as follows: To-
night we are standing in the passage
way, as ii were. between Two doors.
one hand is. behind US. lingeringly
caressineIy on the handle OF the half
closed door But before it closes fer
ever. let us take a final look into its
happy past. The other hand is stretch
ed vaguely before us hesitatiHg to
touch the handle Of the, other door.
unwilling 10 face the future until we
have too. The part assigned to me
permits me TO speak only of the pres
ent SO fast slipping away. II some
OF the jokes seem blind "a The friends
here present. may I ass that YOU will
bear with the apparent stupidity of
school girl fun. and that you viii en-
ter with us into the enjoyment of such
remarks as may seem clear to YOU.
During her discourse. she was APP
plauded time and time again for the
'Witticisms which the part contained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
HaIIoweII saddsned.

There was a gloom cast over Hal
lowell, Thursday evening, when about
z o'clock the news of the drowning of
Prof. Frank q. Wadsworth's son that
had occurred in the afternoon in Win
throp, was announced by the Journal
reporter who had been the first in
town to hear il. Prof. Wadsworth is
the superintendent of schools of Hal
lowell and Winthrop He is very
popular in HalloWell and there is
great sympathy expressed for him and
his family IN their great sorrow. All
preparations had been made for the
graduation exercises of the Hallowell
school, Friday afternoon. and evening.
Prof, H. w. Kidder at once took the
matter of postponing the exercises up
With two of the members of the school
board who were in town. 1t was de-
cided to carry out the graduation ex-
ercises in the afternoon, as planned.
but the matter OF the reception as an
nounced for the evening, was left with
the graduating class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Granite Hill Notes.

The intermediate school will close,
Friday. but the closing day exercises
were held, Thursday afternoon, with
the following program "A Speech"
Jennie Keller: song, We've Kept the
Golden Rule" Katie Sellar, Jennie
Savage. Jessie Simpson; June" Ruth
Either: THE New Moon" Walter Hale
Wescott: "Ducky," Ethel Florence
simpson: Make the World Better as
You Co. Katie f. Sellar; "A Little
Girl. Flora Kenney; May Time, +"
Lewis Everett Mcdonald; "hTe Psy-
Geological Moment Clyde Everett
Simpson; "All that You Do" Margue-
rite Savage; 'I1fters and Learners,
Jennie f. Savage: In School Days,
school; An Early Riser" Glenora
Pearl Kenney: '"rhe Sky that Looks 50
Blue. Vara NJ. Keller; Hullo.' Charlie
Victor GIBSON; song. Down by the Old
Mill Stream" Katie Sellar. Jennie
Savage. Jessie Simpson: Flowers and
Children" Hubert Allen Norton; "At
Bed 1ime.H Rosie c. Brooks: Now.
Vara NJ Keller: THE Brooks" Lester
F.. Brooks: Little Johnny Jump Up.
Walter Hale Wescott: I'm Going to
Be a Carpenter, Merton sylvester
Brooks; Work While You Work" Har-
old Embert Savage: song, 20, You
Beautiful Doll" Edwin Seilar; Hang
Up tine Baby's Stocking" Billy Sellar.
Frederick Babb Smith. Lewis Everett
Mcdonald. Walter Hale Weseott "A
Task for Each" Jennie Savage; "Cour-
age, Ethel Florence Simpson; song.
Il Wonder How the Old Folks Are ~
Ethel Simpson, Katie Sellar, Nara M.
Keller, Jessie Simpson: The Red
Squirrel" Billy Sellar; What Am To-
Celia May Atherton; Choosing oecu-
pauons," Ruth Bither; Visiting
Grandpa" Frederick Babb Smith;
America" school
The following visitors were present:
Mrs. Mark Savage Mrs. c. f. Brooks.
Miss Jennie French. Miss Maude
Rrocks. Miss Edna Brooks. Miss Anna
Savage, Mrs Walter Kenney. Mrs.
Eugene Wescott, Miss Olive Weseott,
Miss Nellie Sellar, Miss Jessie Simp-
son. Master Robert SeIlar. Master
George Graham Smith. Master Edwin
Sellar, Mrs. John j Smith, Mrs. Her
bert L. Keller. Miss Jennie Keller.
The pupils not absent during the en-
tire term were Glenora Pearl Kenney.
Hubert Allen Norton. Charlie Victor
Cipcon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt. Chollar.
Charles Schueler. clerk of the
treasurer's office. has severed his con-
nection with the Branch and left.
Thursday. for his home in Winthrop,
/ Mass.
Harrison NJ Gould, clerk of the
quartermasters department, is enjoy
ing weeks leave of absence at his
home in Milo, Me
The baseball game for Thursday
with Hallowell was postponed by Hal
lowell. to Friday. on account of lack
of players.
The regular sunday concert has
been cancelled.
Checks to the amount of $4,000
We're sent out. Thursday, by Major
A. L. Smith. treasurer, to members
on furlough.
Moving pictures viii be the bill
Friday evening. and are as follows;
Cowboy-Damon and Pythias,' Ar
Interrupted Wedding" When Mem
DRY Calls" "Alkah lke's Love Affair.
Tickets will be on sale, 1l.3O to
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14


rem peaslees spoke. in part, as follows,
with his subject "ChiId Labor Conditions
in Maine:
II is subject that Is most vital and
important 10 future generations. The
problem of child labor is one of the most
difficult and perplexing problems of the
present day, and its difficulties and per-
plexities are of such nature that they
cannot and must not be lightly consid-
cred Only stop to consider the future
welfare of this great nation OF ours.
when we think that the boys and girls of
today must be the men and women of
tomorrow, how can we fail to see what
disaster the present labor conditions are
bringing upon our nation. The age limit
for working children in Maine is Is
years. For many years there has been
a law 10 this effect but for the past
two years this law has been openly vlo-
lated by the sardine factories which
abound along the coast of Maine. 1t IS
said that during the rush season when
the herring catches are heaviest, In the
bay of Fundy and adjacent Maine wat
ers, even children eight years old are
pressed into service and compelled to
stand the strain of the irregular saf-
dine handling day. which varies in
length from 10 to IA hours. This state of
affairs is due to a combination of faults.
The employees and parents appear to be
equally responsible. both in their way
contribute to the conditions, which i'm
pose q, distinct hardship upon little ones
too Young TO understand their rights.
If we wish to better our nation we
must keep our children from the sweat
shops and factories since the future of
nation depends upon its children. II
they are physically, morally and mem
tally weak. the nation will be corre-
spondingly weak Growing boys and
girls need fresh air and plenty of sun
shine They must have them and il is
a sure thing that they can't get them
in the mills and factories.