davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
GREENWOOD.

MIR. Riebe has begun threshing fol-
some Of the farmers.
Will O'Brien helped Richard Jae.
nicke stack his oats on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sellhorn spent
Monday afternoon at the Leo Peters
home.
Mrs. Otto Albrecht and son left on
Thursday for Wayzata to visit Mrs.
Carl Herbig.
Misses Bertha and Minnie Sellhorr
and Mamie Yotten visited with the
Jaenicke girls last week.
Mrs. o. D. Scharlau returned on
Wednesday to her home at Lombard,
ILL.,, after spending three weeks with
relatives and friends.
The school house and grounds are
being cleaned and prepared for the
beginning of the school term. We all
appreciate the work done by the
board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
THREE CORNERS.

Mr.. Bragg bought new buggy in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maker AK visited at
Charley Erickson's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hamilton and
George Patton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bragg on Sunday
We wonder why more people do not
get busy and straw the roads. Lafe,
that hill near you needs straw pretty
badly.
Ivan and Dale Fiero have returned
to their home in Baldwin after visit.
ing their Grandpa and Grandma
Fiero here.
Frank Libby, while in town on Sat.
urday, lost twenty and fye-dolla1
bill. If anybody finds the money
they will please return it to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates and children, E.
W. Severance and 0. A. Hamilton
and wife called on Frank Libby and
family on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
oxB0W.

Mrs. Herman Francis is visiting in
the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Radeke visited at
the Gerth home on Sunday.
Leon Annis and wife visited at
Herman Francis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mott were visit
ing at Hugh Sleeves last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Carr and Mary Galley
were callers at Ed Halls on Sunday.
Johanna Remus was pleasant Wis
itor at the Grapentine home over
Sunday. . 49, .....,
Emma Roadstrom and Jesse Sleeves
attended the picnic at Green lake
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Falk and
family were visitors at VIM Oelker's
last Sunday.
A number of young people from
this vicinity attended the dance at
Dalbo last Saturday.
|! Sunday visitors at Ole Bengtson' IS
were Lilly and Ruth Solberg, An
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22

meadows are too wet to cut now
without bog shoes on the horses.
Alvin George Of Santiago has pur-
chased the Louis Knutson 8O-acre
farm situated in section 5, Blue Hill.
Abe Knutson left for North Dako-
ia on Thursday last to look over the
country. He expects to return in
about a month.
Earl Fullwiler returned home on
Monday from Sparta, Wis, and spent
few days visiting his sister, Mrs.
Adams, in Minneapolis.
Frank Michaels of Baldwin has
sold the cattle he had pastured on
the old Rollins ranch. He took
them to Princeton on Monday.
The town board has laid out a new
road on the north line of the old
Ford farm, to run east to the north
east corner, of Chas. Kaliher's farm.
Chester Taylor and family of Graf
ton, N: D., are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor,
and his brothers, Clarence and
Grover.
All hunters are warned not to hunt
on the southwest quarter of section
10, Blue Hill, on the farms of Chas.
E. Brande and H. J. Brande, unless
they have permission.
Chas. Hoyt accompanied Chas.
Kaliher home from Bemidji and has
been visiting old friends. He looks
as If they fed him well and is the
same jolly fellow as of yore.
J. G.. Hutchinson has much i'm
proved the old Bjorklund. farm he
purchased last spring. He has
fenced it with new posts and barb
wire as he does not intend to pas
ture his neighbors' stock.
The school board in district Sc is
engaged in repairing the school house
to meet the approval of the county
superintendent. It is to be hoped
that the ventilating and heating flues
will be put in right this time, as ali
these repairs are expensive to make.
1t is reported that we have a game
warden this year, and you hunters
want to be careful when you shoot
chickens as he is liable to see you and
make you trouble. AS far as we are
concerned we would be willing for
the farmers to get them all and not
leave single one, as the farmers
! have to raise them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
Ole Farm Fireside,
Glesnings BY Our Country
Correspondents. ....
ESTES BROOK.

miss Sigrid-. Ekberg spent Friday
with Miss Selma Sandquist.
Earl DeHart attended the dance in
Foreston on Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. L. Bemis visited with
Mrs. Bell at Ronneby on Monday.
Mrs. Bonn is on the sick list. DR..
Holdridge of Foley is attending her.
Charlie Erickson spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Chris Bonn home.
Misses Selma and Clara Sandquist
spent a pleasant afternoon at the
Jacob Mailer home on Sunday. "
The prohibition lecture given by
A. 0. Person at the school house
Thursday evening was very interest.
ing. A large crowd attended.
Joe Shapanski left on Saturday fol
the wild and woolly west, where he
will seek employment. Wonder il
any one will miss his loving prattle?
Mrs. O. J. Almlie will entertain
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod La.
dies Aid society on Wednesday, Aug.
ust %, at 8 p. m. All are rendered
an invitation to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gramer Sun.
dayed at the Nicholi home in Green
bush: Mrs. Gramer and Mrs. Mic.
holi were schoolmates and had not
seen each other for several years.
G. r. Erickson has disposed of all
his parrots excepting one. This one
is quite frail and does not seem tic
thrive we'll, but Charlie: being a bird
specialist, will do his very best tc
make Polly cheer up.
Last Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Frescholtz and family were prepar.
ing for drive, Mrs. Frescholtz and
children being seated in the rig, the
horse became frightened and Mrs.
Frecsholtz was thrown out and seri-
ously injured. The children escaped
injury. She was taken to the North.
western hospital and at this writing
is getting along as we'll as can be ex.
pected.
While Jacob Knutsen was return.
ing from the Louis Johnson home
early Sunday morning, half asleep,
his automobile suddenly came to a
standstill. After considerable GUS
sing and fumbling around Jake soon
got the machine in running order
and started for Dogtown, when in.
stantly the darned thing ran into a
tree. A bunch of fellows came along
and managed to get the machine
home. Jake has taken no auto rides
since and we are in doubt whether
he will for some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
WEST SPENCER BROOK,

Ted Williams and Gary Simon<
spent Sunday at Blue lake.
Don't forget the dance at the
Brook next Friday night. Every.
body invited.
Will House and family spent Sun.
day across the river. with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank House.
Miss Maud Clough of Minneapolis
is spending couple of weeks with
friends and relatives.
Lyle Morton is working in Mime
apolis for the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit Co. He likes his job.
Charley Shearston is having his
house plaste1ed and other work done
on it which was badly needed.
District IL is putting in a new
heating plant which was badly need
ed for the comfort of the children.
Mrs. Clarence Morton returned from
Minneapolis last Thursday afte1
spending 10 days with friends anc
relatives.
Guy Prescott and wife of Mime
apolis and the latter's sister are
spending a few days with Horace
Prescott and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-22
BLUE HILL,

BLUE HILL.
Clarence Taylor lost a fine brooC
SOW last Sunday.
Fred Borneke recently sold Is heaC
of cattle, half of his herd.
Grover Taylor is engaged in build
ing the foundation for house on his
farm.
Claribell Fullwi]er spent few
days visiting at Mr.. Greenwood's in
Brickton.
Miss Jesdahl of Becker has been
engaged to teach in the John Thomp.
son school.
The wire for the new telephone
line has arrived, but the poles are
not here yet.
Miss Josephine Johnson has been
engaged to teach school at Darling,
near Little Falls. ..
Chas. Gaulier has his new barn
nearly completed as far as outside
work is concerned. ~ .~r.z .
Hartman Camp and family spent
Sunday afternoon visiting with Chas,
Brande and family.
Miss ALIVE Lavelle has been spend.
ing few weeks in Minneapolis hav:
ing some dental work done.
G. T +
Miss Anna Lavelle is home from
Fort Benton, Mont, and will spenG
a few weeks with her parents.
The rainy weather we have beer
having has delayed haying and har.
vest somewhat, and some of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

Wen count on YOU" Blackstock
beamed. his eyes shining behind thick
lenses: to snare Garrett Coast was a
signal conquest. An additional trace
OF atfable effusiveness oiled his al
ways slightly overpowering manner.
Then doubt moderated it. and he had
an irresolute eye for his companion.
She had turned away from the case.
with an assured attitude imperative
If an introduction. Coast bowed to
B~lackstock's constrained words of
presentation.
Miss Fancher my friend. Mr..
Coast"
She nodded. giving him a small
hand whose pressure was a thought
too frank. i've heard about you."
she said, nodding emphatically. Glad
to know you"
And I've enjoyed your dancing
many times, from the far side of the
footlights," he told her pleasantly.
Nice of you to say that. I'm with
Have you seen it,"
I'm promising myself the pleas
ure."
We'll. when you come. Just let me
know"
Il shant forget" Coast assured her
vaguely. But now | must run along.
Miss Fancher - Blackstock good
He escaped to open air with a sen
sation Of relief and perturbation oddly
cCmming!ed. Instead of soothing. the
brandy warmed his grievance until it
turned writhing in his bosom and
stung him like an adder. So that was
the man! He pressed forward
more rapidly. but now in an introspec-
tive mood. oblivious of all that so re-
had gratified him.
At Fortieth Street he pulled up on
the southern corner: owe across from
the dull grey colonnade of the new
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
Locking Up the Juryznen

the morning and resume dcliberati0n,
II jurymen are in danger OF being
tempered with after a case is given
to them, then they are in equivalent
danger OF being tempered with dur
ing the progress of the case.
The incarceration of the jury IS, |
hold, against the rights and liberties
OF citizens.
! am willing to give a portion Of
my time. without pay. to public bust
ness: but | resent h turning OF the
sheriff's key behind my back. | re-
sent having to walk down to the street
to supper Tor breakfast!) in military
or criminal column-by-twos, The judge
very often las to spend several days
in deciding a question OF law. Why
not lock him up until his mind works
to a conclusion?--Case and Comment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
Outrageous and Possibly Illegal Gus
tom That Has Come Down From
Ole Times

Some of the shabby brOCade Of court
etiquette has been cleared out OF our
courts, such as gowns and wigs Some
that still hangs in faded shreds is
dusty, but inoffcnsive. But some sur
viving practices are seriously otiec.
tionab!e.
For instance. the outrageous habit
OF locking jurymen up. Why? Dur
ing the progress OF a civil case which
lasts three or TOUR days jurymen can
go home nights. But when the case
is given to the jury. the jury must go
into continuous session. under lock
and key. until it reaches a verdict
There is no sufficient reason why we
should not 80 home at the end OF a
day. and come back to our work next
morning. just as we men do In any
other business, The imprisonment OF
a Jury tends to hasty decisions. to the
forced verdicts OF weary minds in.
capacitated for thinking Much bet.
ter to drop a difficult case. go home.
sleep. come fresh to the jury room IL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
Always Use Right Hand.

With his left hand he took pipe and
tobacco from his pocket and with his
right hand he felt Tor a match. He
had none. His fellow idler at the
other end of the park bench gave him
a match and then let his own cigar
go out in his establishment at seeing
his left-handed neighbor light his pipe
with his right hand.
That's funny" said he. You are
just about the most confirmed left
handler ! ever met, yet for that little
trick you use your right hand as i!
born to it,"
"All left-handed people do was
tie reply. Just think over the list;
Of your smoking acQuaintances and
see if you ever knew one who lit his
pipe with his left hand. III bet you
didn't. l nevor did. and | have mum.
bered among my pipe-loving friends
several men whose right hand seem,
ed nearly helpless for everything
else"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

show case "a the window. The
woman stood with her back turned,
chattering volubly to the assistant in
Indifferent French: a small, slight fig
ure with arms uplifted. holding a
chain of gold and imperial jade to h
light. Beside her the man loomed
solidly, his heavy proportions exag-
eerated by a fur-lined coat, his atten-
tive pose owning a trace of proprle-
tary interest. AS Coast drew near he
looked up and faced about. stripping
off a glove.
why, h'ar'ye, Coast"
Tone and manner proclaimed the
encounter Of old friends. Perforce
Coast took his hand. pausing. then
dropped it, with a grave Good even
ing, Blackstock." His distaste for the
man affected him intensely, but he
tried to conceal it beneath a forced
banality: EARLY Christmas shopping,
eh?"
Not exactly" Blackstock slurred
explanations. i've just been trying
to get you on the telephone"
Coasts eyebrows underlined his sur
prise. "Yes?"
Yes. Thought you might are for
a hand at bridge tonight: just a few
of us at my rooms: Van Tuyl, Truax,
Dundas, yourself and me. Well cut
in and out. What dye say?"
Coasts acceptance followed an in
stant's consideration. Had the invi-
tation been extended him at. any time
before noon Of that same day, his re-
fusal would have been prompt If
qualified by an invented engagement.
Now. however, after what the day had
rumored of the man. he was inclined
to grasp an opportunity to study him.
to see as much of him as possible-lit-
tie as he cared to see anything of him.
What o'clock?"
"Oh. bet nine and Ia
time. You know where | hang out?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

Public Library, awaiting a break in
the stream of traffic.
A policeman presently made q way
for him, holding back the press of We
hicles to permit a string of their coun-
teTparts TO break through. Coast
stepped down from the curb and in
another minute would have been
across, but stopped in mid-stride to
hear himself named in a voice unfor-
g%ettable, to him ineXpressibly sweet.
Startled, he halted beneath the
noses of a pair of handsome horses
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

slipped from his seat. switched on
more light in the front of the shop,
and vanished round the screen.
AS he did so. Coast heard the rum
BILE OF a mans voice. followed by a
woman's ringing laugh. a thought too
loud.
Miller vas offering him a glass. He
bowed. took it and held it to his lips
for a moment without tasting. inhal-
Ing the mellow bouquet of the liquor.
THAT is good" he said, and slipped
critically.
THE very best. Mr.. Coast. There's
little like it of France"
I'm glad l thought of imposing on
your good nature"
why, so am l.. My friends are al
ways welcome. Your health,
Mr.. Coast"
And yours. Mr.. Miller"
They drank tremendously. Coast
put down an empty glass. That" he
declared from the bottom of a con.
graduated heart. was delicious"
Another DROP"
NO. Absolutely not. 1t would in
spire me to try to buy out the shop"
He offered his hand. Good night, and
thank YOU"
Good night, Mr.. Coast"
On his way out, Coast had an indif-
ferent glance for the customers at a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

chamrang In taut-reined restraint, ana
glanced at random right and left. Then
as again he was called-"Garrett! Gar
rett Coast!"-out of the corner of an
eye he detected the uplifted s~alutant
two fingers of the driver of a town.
car at halt in the outer line of north.
pound traffic. In the window of the
car a white glove f1uttered, moth-like.
Beside the door, with a hand on the
latch. he spoke through the lowered
window.
May beg a lift. Katherine?"
Indeed you may. Didn't | call you.
Garrett?"
Good of you. I am fortunate. Two
been wanting to see YOU"
He got in and shut the door at the
moment when, by the grace of the ON
nlpotent policeman, motion became
again permissible. The racking motor
quieted into purring: the car slipped
forward. gaining momentum. Others.
a swarm. swirled round and past like
noisy fireflies. He ignored them all,
blessing his happy chance. Katherine
ThaXter in her corner had a smile for
him. dimly to be detected through the
gloom wherein her face glimmered
like some wan flower of the night
beautiful. fragrant. mysterious.
Where were you going. Garrett?"
oh :" He emerged from
reverie with a little start at the sounu
of her voice. mo place in particular.
| believe I had some hazy notion of
the club when you hailed me. Ano
you? Home. of course"
Yes. I've been shopping"
"Tired?"
Not very. . . . Curious | should
have been thinking of you just when
the a stopped"
II don't agree: it was telepathy."
"Oh, that's overworked, Garrett.
Can't a commonplace coincidence be
explained any other way n~owadays?'
"%Perhaps: but not this time. I'VE
been thinking about you all day. Some
impulse-l don't know what-moved
me to 'ialk uptown from Twenty-third
Street and delays insignificant in
themselves brought me to that corner
just in time. That isn't co%incidence:
it's" He sought the word.
What do you Think"
Observation-Disclosures name for
luck"
You're irgeniOus."
"Grateful. rather"
She laughed, a gentle laugh that
faded in a sigh, and after a moment
of anticipative silence. almost appre-
hensive. felt obliged to ask: what
were you thinking about me. Gar.
rett?"
Much the usual thing, I'm afraid
"Oh. GARRETT" Her voice was rue.
full though she laughed. "Again?"
I'm a persistent beggar. you know.
Katherine. But otherwise,
also, | happened to hear your name
mentioned today gossip
. an idle umO :"
tTO BE CONTlNUEDD
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
Great Scheme.

Dear me-" said Mrs. Housewife,
with a deep sigh, II can't manage to
keep a cook a week."
"You should copy me-" observed her
friend. "Since my husband learned
French I al keep a year"
Mrs. Housewife looked surprised. II
don't e the connection" she said.
Its simple enough. He now swears
at her in French instead OF English.
1t gives him a vent for his temper.
some valuable p~ractice--and the cook
thinks he's making love to her!"-
Satire.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
The Weak Drained French,

Fifth Avenue-They say the French
are det~eriorating.
Riverside Drive-I know 1t. The
last time | vas over In France j.!
couldn't make them understand thei,
own language.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
~Ejsh-Eatino GERMANY.

The inclination of the German ma
ton to eat all kinds Of fish in all
kinds of forms is supported by a lively
propaganda on the part Of our fishery
interests, rapidly and steadily in.
creasing.-TagliChe Eundschau.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05
Signature Of &ZZM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Both Sides.

Both Sides.
She-Just look at the trouble
money can get you into.
He-Yes. but look at the trouble it
a get you out Of.
Tightness across the chest means a cold
on the lungs. That's the danger signal.
Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil
before it runs into Consumption or Pney.
monia.
The easiest thing we do is to con-
vince ourselves that We are over
worked-but the family is skeptical!
DR.. j. X. RINDLAUB (spec,a,lst,.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo. N. O..
There is seldom any money in the
helping hand a man is willing to lend.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-05

Important to Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that it
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-12
Richcson Confesses Guilt.

Beston.-That he was responsible for the death of Avis Linnpll, was the confession made by Rev Clarence Y. r Richesou, the younR minister who has been in the local jail for several ' ecks on the charge of murder. lie made 2 complete breast of the murder Of the young girl, whom h. poisoned in order that he might gel her out of the way, so that he would be free to marry Violet Edmands. the Brookline hciress.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-12
BREWERS BREAK COMBINE
WESTERN SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
 FEARED ANTi-T RUST LAW.
They Decide to Abolish the Orsaniza- tion That Has S2o0,ooo,ooo
 Capital.

Milwaukee, Wis.-It was announced here that the Westerr Brewers Ship ing association, one of the leading trade organizations in the United States, has dissolved, it being deemed by some of it's members that it was in violation of the sherman antitrust law.
 The association comprised leading brewers of Milwaukee. Kansas City, St Louis, Omaha. Cincinnati. Minne- apois and at one time Rochester, N Y
 The combin q working capital of the Western Brewers Shipping asso- ciation was 00,060,0 The asso- ciation was organized twelve or if teen years ago end is representatives met in Chicago once q week.
 The elimination Of competition and the doinz away with such abuses" as furnishing novelties We're among the purposes of the association. il IS said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-12
TO DEDICATE CEMPAN|lE
FAMOUS BELL TOWER TO BE
 COMPLETED APRIL 25.
King and Queen and Officials ct Nearly Every City Will Attend
 Rebuilt by Contri buttons.

Rome, ltaly-April 20, 1912, has just been fixed upon as the date for the formal dedication Of the new Cam panile, or bell tower of the cathedral of St Marks at Venice Plans are al ready under way to make the Cere mony one of world wide interest.
 Perhaps no other object in the world is so well known 10 travellers rem every portion of the globe as the famous bell tower of St Mark S
 All of the states of Italy also con tribated. The work of rebuilding t has progressed steadily for the last ten years. until it is now certain it will be fully completed by the date set for the dedication.
 The full details for the ceremony have not been completed Venice, however, has already appropriated la0, aan lire for the ceremony, and It is certain that it will be carried out cn as an elaborate scale as it could have been done by the Doses of old who built it. The ceremony probably will take place al h o'clock in the morning, and the Gue and queen viii be present. as well as the officials of nearly every city and province of italy. to say nothing of delegations. both official and private, from scores oi foreign nations and states.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-12
E. H. FAIRFAX, NATIONAL BAR HEAD, OPPOSED TO HURRIED
 REVISION OF SHERMAN ACT.
BEFORE COMMERCE BODY
slaaes 4cl4tns Companies and Ger. poration Consolidation for Mo nopoiy-5tates Could Bar
 Objectionable Concerns.

Washineton. D The interstate commerce committee eG the senate resumed it's hearing on tae trust prob | III. after holiday recess. 5. F. Bush, of Columbus, O., WAS witness before the committed
 Edgar H. Farrar. Of New Orleans, La, president of the American Bar monopoly and restraint of trade were brought about by holding companies by consolidation of corporations and by mutual agreements of directorates of corporations engaged i'll the same line of business.
 They all can be reached by the Sherman antitrust law, he said.
 Farrar said the question of amend ing the Sherman law was so colossal that 1t should be undertaken only after most careful study
 He contended that every state could bar any corporation that might be injurious to it's welfare. and that congress could prohibit state cor poration from entering into interstate commerce.
 Louis C. Krauthoff. of New York, also appeared before the committed He eontended that corporation should not be held criminal because it held monopoistic powers without exercising them. Unless public pol icy was affected, he declared. neither congress nor the courts had any right to interfere with the corporations