davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO. =
T. Jensen made trip to Becker on

L. JENSEN mauo d "TRIP TO Becker on
Saturday.
G. B. Dahl transacted business in
Princeton last week.
Miss Emma Anderson is the proud
possessor OF a new organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Matson visited
at O. G.. Wold's last Monday.
Mrs. J. p. Odegard spent few
days in Minneapolis last week.
h Miss Lille Olson has gone to Lyle,
Mimi, where she will visit relatives
for some time.
Willie Ronbeck has moved onto his
farm in Greenbush which he recently
purchased from Abe Abrahamson.
About 80 neighbors gathered at the
housekeeping bee at T. Olson's on
Saturday and certainly cut q big pile
OF logs. The evening was spent in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
WOODWARD BROOK,

Charlie Minks visited in Milaca
last Sunday. =.
Mr.. Haley returned from his trip tc
Dakota last Friday.
Evert Kok of Pease visited with
Neal Byl last Friday. =. -.
Miss Rhoda Hoffman arrived here
from Baldwin last Friday.
L. Slagter went to Pease on Thurs.
day to help J. Hubers erect a wind.
mill.
Mrs. Reaber spent few DAYS with
her daugnhter, Alma, in Minneapolis
last week.
Bad colds have brought about an
Irregular attendance in the school
room lately.
Miss Mamie Yotten, who is teaching
near Book, spent Sunday with her
parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Siefert OF
Bogus Brook spent Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reibe.
The Young Peoples society met at
the T. Yotten home on Saturday even.
ing and all report a very enjoyable
time.
A young ladies' sewing society has
s5een organized and holds it's meetings
at the Carlson home on Friday after.
Moons. J..
a. Starkenburg is hauling lumber
and gravel for the building, in the
near future, of large and com.
modious barn.
A dictionary stand is one of the
improvements for the school room
1t was bought with the money OBJ
stained from the sale Of baskets recent
ly at the social. = -
Louis Talen succeeded in getting
the largest log to the mill this winter
It is reported to contain about SO|
feet of lumber. It was taken from L
Slagter's woods. ~ 4.... ~ss~=,s
Quite a lot of building is con
templated in our neighborhood, ant
the next half year will see numerou
changes on many farm yards here
Among those to build are Mr.. Gold
burg, granary; L. Slagter, a barn
a. Starkenburg, a barn and likely
.silo; VIM. Talen, a barn: P. C. Va
Someren, either an addition to hous
sor a barn; J. Byl, a granary; OFT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
W. W. Shulean, Auctioneer.
Car of Horses Here,

A car of native horses, selected
from among hundreds, arrived at our
barns on Tuesday of this week.
They are sound, strong animals, and
every one of them is young and in
good condition.. They are especially
adapted for farm work or general
purposes. It has never been our luck
to obtain such splendid bunch OF
horsefesh during the whole time we
have been in business. Call and see
them and convince yourselves.
The prices are nominal and we guar
antee every horse. Besides this we
will sell them on time if the purchaser
so desires.
6-ttc Aug. Rines Horse Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
SPENCER BROOK.

There will be an auction sale at
Charley Bartz' on Saturday of this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Thomp-
son, on Thursday, February 20, a
daughter.
Frank Chapman of Tenstrike is
visiting his father, j. 81. Chapman,
for few days.
Oscar Erickson and Fred Baxter
visited relatives in Minneapolis few
days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Swanbro of Princeton
spent Friday and Saturday at
Lawrence Clough's.
Mrs. M. l.. Severance is selling of
her household goods and will soon
depart for Washington, where she has
relatives. -. =
Friday, March Is, there will be a
st. Patrick's day dance at the hall
here. Every body come and bring
your friends. Pa.
Some of Pete Peterson's friends
from this vicinity had bee for him
last Friday. Pete has been laid ur
all . winter with rheumatism and il
slowly improving.
Next Saturday evening, March g.
| the Woodmen will give free dance
and basket social at their hall
Everybody invited. Ladies are al
requested to bring we'll filed baskets
On Thursday evening jolly sleigh
load of IA spent the evening q
Charley Babb's. The chief amuse
ments of the evening we're music ant
card playing and at midnight all die
justice to an oyster supper.
Miss Edna Lowell spent Monday i,
, Princeton.
: Mrs. Frank Fredrickson is unabl,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
: PEASE.

Albert Kiel of St. Cloud was visit.
ing here over Sunday. . .--
A. Goedike purchased a horse from
j. Peterson of F'reer last week for
1925.
Wallace Kogsma of Hinckley spent
a few days with the E. Ruis family
here.
Miss Antonio Van Loonen OF
Princeton spent Sunday with the r.
Ruis family.
A. Baker recently sold a Swear old
mare to Herman Shjal for Sl75. Mr..
Shjal lost a valuable horse a few
days previous.
M. Schreur purchased 80 acres OF
land from J. Van Rhee located direct
~ north of Pease. The considera-
tion was So, 500.
S.. Droogsma and family have
moved onto their new place and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. De Boer are now occu-
pants of the place vacated by the
Droogsmas. -.
D. Keuther recently purchased 40
acres OF land from J.. Jongejeugd and
$500 was the amount paid therefor.
This forty adjoins Mr.. Keuther's farm
on the south and gives him a 2OO-acre
tract
D. Abink of Firth, Neb., who has
been visiting his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Someren, left for his home
last Monday, taking with him. a. car
OF seed potatoes which he purchased
from W. 81. Terrell & Co. T. .z>.
G. Atwood, agent for the Western
Silo Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, was
here few days last week and sold
four Champion silos to F. Thinner, P.
Pluimer, J. Kuperus and II. Van de
Riet. This is no doubt very wise
move and We believe more will follow
suit.
B. Ykema and J. Baas both of
Sioux county, Iowa, arrived last
Wednesday, each with carload of
belongings, and intend to make their
home here. Mr.. Baas bought the
Geo. Schreur farm last summer, onto
which he has now moved his family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

' Andrew Peterson is hauling lumber
to enlarge his barn.
Charley Williams moved onto the
Shearston farm last week.
Mr.. Peterson of Minneapolis moved
onto the John Pearson farm last week.
Ernest Patten drove to MINNEAPOLIS
last week and returned on Saturday.
Charley Shearston went to Mime
apolis last Saturday for a few weeks
visit.
Lyle Morton and Earl Thompson
are moving onto the Barton farm this
week. Now, boys, hustle and get
married.
Gill Clough and family went to
Minneapolis last Friday and returned
on Tuesday, after spending three or
four days with their parents there.
Mr.. House, who bought the Roy
Stickney farm, moved from Wisconsin
this week. He is an up-to-date
farmer. Such people are always well
come.
Fred Moody bought COW from
Herb Severance. Herb and his
mother are selling off their stock with
the intention of going west this
spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
BALDWIN,,

Miss Almeta Lucas of Ogilvie il
visiting at the Way home.
We are glad to see Mrs. Hannay a
home again. We hope that she viii
soon recover her health. .=
Geo. Way and family are moving &c
their new home at Green lake. We
shall miss the Way family.
Those on the sick list this week arc
John Mellotte, Mrs. John Olsen, Miss
Townsend and Pearl McCracken.
A few of the young people spent
Tuesday evening at the Way home. Il
was the Ways last night in this
neighborhood.
A few attended services in the Jud.
kins school house on Monday even.
ing. Rev. Fisher delivered an in.
teresting sermon.
A large crowd pleasantly SURPRISED
Mrs. VIM. Trunk on Monday evening,
it being her birthday anniversary
Mrs. Trunk was given postcard
shower.
The party held at James Wheeler's
on Friday night was we'll attended
The time was passed in dancing and
playing cards. All say they had the
best time ever.
Mr.. T. F. McCracken returned on
Tuesday from Spring Brook, Wis,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Her mother accompanied her home
to spend the summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
and Mrs. Ted Kriesel and family on

and Mrs. Ted Kriesel and family on
Sunday.
Ted Shuttle left last Monday for
North Dakota. Poor Ted has a har6
time finding housekeeper
B. 81. Stoeckel, Herman Stoeckel,
Henry Stoeckel, Willie Stoeckel and
Otto Lemke made a business trip to
Zimmerman, on Monday.
A number of young folks gathered
at the Bartz home on Sunday evening.
The evening was passed in playing
games and pleasant time was had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
6ho Farm + ireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
BLUE HILL

/ L
Tom Belair is baling hay for j. r..
Hull. -.
Ezra Wager has sold his COW to
Arthur Croft.
Clarence Taylor baled some hay for
Frank Lavelle last week.
Mrs. Tom Belair has beer on the
sick list the past week but is up and
around again.
Miss Alice Fullwiler went to Mime
apolis on Monday and expects to re-
turn in a week. "
Otis Johnson and Ethel Borneke
have had la grippe the past week but
are recovering.
John Hull is hauling hay to Prince
ton and a number of his neighbors
are helping him.
The snowstorm this week helped the
sleighing some and the roads are in
pretty fair condition now.
Mrs. Fred Borneke has been sick
the past week. She is suffering from
a severe pain in her head.
Mrs. Mike Kaliher left last Friday
for Anoka, where she will spend a
few days with a sister, who is sick.
Tom Belair broke down his gas
oline engine last Saturday and was
obliged to 60 to Princeton for re-
pairs.
A number of people met at the home
of Harry Graft on Monday evening to
talk over the subject of a consolidated
school district.
Andrew George of Glendorado was
seen on our streets last Sunday. He
was looking for a carpenter to help
on the new barn which he will build
soon.
Will the party who left half of a
bed quilt at the school house in dis
trict So, Sherburne county, please call
for it, or bring the other half and a
pillow.
Edwin Johnson, a former resident
of Blue Hill, died at the city hospital
in Minneapolis on February IL from
an attack of heart disease, He was
IT years old.
Misses Cecilia Mccormick and
Claribell Fullwiler spent a portion of
Saturday with Mrs. Chas. Brande
and also called on Mrs. Matt John
son in the afternoon.
Fred Newman is having a we'll
drilled on his place to see if he can
obtain better tasting water. His farm
is evidently dnderlaid with bed of
iron ore as the water tastes very
strong of that metal
Willie Newman of Blue Hill and
Edith Marpe of Princeton township
were married in Princeton on Wednes-
day of last week and returned to Blue
Hill, where they will make their future
home. Several of the boys gave them
a serenade after which Mr.. Newman
treated them literally. Congratula-
lions from all friends are in order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
Public Auction.

On Saturday, March l6, a publ.
auction will be held on the farm of J
L. Turner, section "a, town of Spencer
Brook, commencing at 10 a. m
Among the property to be offered fol
sale will be one pair of black mares
one pair of colts coming 4 years old
one yearling colt, seven milk COWS
four heifers, all the farm machinery
vehicles, harness, cream separator
corn and hay.
j. L. Turner, Owner.
W. W. Shulean, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
Aunty Answered Bob.

Bob Ingersoll was talking with an
old colOred woman in Washington
upon religious matters.
do you really believe, aunty, -
said he, "that people are made out OF
dust?''
'sYes, sab! The bible says dey is,
and so I b'leves it.''
:" But what is done in wet weather,
when there is nothing but mud?"
Den / s'pects dey make in6duls
an SIGH trucks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07

Reform Ought to Commence at Home.
While we have been sending mis-
slonaries to China and money to the
starving millions of India we have
permitted grafters and rum sellers to
commit the most unchristian crimes
against the Indians in our own state.
-Slayton Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07

dancing and feasting, and everyone
had splendid time.
Jim Westling of Milaca is visiting
at P. Bergsted's and T. Olson's.
Jim seems to like Glendorado, eh?
Jacob Knutson left for Becker on
Sunday, en- route to Council Bluffs,
Ia, after visiting relatives here a
week.
Christ Jenson returned on Saturday
from Litchfeld, where he bought a
full blooded Percheron mare at Peter
son Bros stock farm for which he
paid $3.50.
Gust Anderson and sister, Mrs.
Carlson, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Uran on Sunday. Mrs. Carlson will
soon leave for her home in Water
town, MINI.
The school board of district Al is
contemplating buying a drinking tank
for the school. This is a step in the
right direction. Every school should
own a tank and pupils should have
individual drinking cups.
CROWN.
Chas. Steinke is building a house
for Charley Grams.
Fred Lemke made business trip
to st. Francis last Thursday.
Fred W. Lemke made business
trip to Princeton on Tuesday.
Herman Kriesel drove to Princeton
on Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs.
Ed fairfield is regaining her eye
sight.
John Zimmerman and Hugo Lemke
made business trip to Anoka last
Friday. IT'S
John Bridge and Willie Kettelhodt
of Princeton we're visiting Ted Kriesel
on Sunday.
Roy Kriesel of Baldwin was visit
ing his parents at Crown on Saturday
and Sunday.
Aug. OFT moved last Monday to
Zimmerman where he intends to make
his future home.
II you want to buy, sell or trade
horses call on John Hass, one mile
north of the Crown store.
Heran Stoeckel and B. 81. Stocked
hauled load of hogs for Bartz to
Zimmerman last Monday.
The Crown sawmill will be ready to
start work on Tuesday. All those
who have logs to saw are asked to
haul them now.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krouse and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kriesel
and family, Miss Martha Maihock
and Herman Kriesel we're visiting Mr..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening"
Wheat, No. l hard, S1.O9; No. l Nor
them, Sl.O8; No. 2 Northern, SLOT.
White Oats, 49c; No 3, 47c.
Rye, 90c.
Flax, No. /, 2.O4.
Corn, No. 8 Yellow, 66c.
Barley, 70c(0Sl.25.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY NIGHTCOwN.

The night gown that can be slipped
OH over the head and requires no
opening is favorite. This one can
be made with either a V-shaped or
square neck and the main portions can
be either tucked or gathered. II is a
very pretty, very graceful and very
simple withal The yoke and the
sleeves are cut i'm one piece. The main
portion is cut in two pieces gathered
at the upper edge. In the illustration
dotted Swiss muslin is trimmed with
lace and beading, but a great many
materials are being used for night
gowns. Cotton crepes are liked and
cross barred muslins are dainty and
attractive, and a great many women
think nothing rivals China silk while
there are always the familiar lawns
and batistes. White crepe de chine
is used for some of the finer gowns.
also, and is very delightful to wear
while It launders perfectly
For the medium size will be re-
quired yards of material SO. 1-2
yards A inches wide with l IA yards
of insertion, 2 IA yards of beading.
! 1-2 yards Of narrower and 3 yards Of
wider lace to make as shown In large
view; / IA yards of beading, l 1-2
yards banding and 1-2 yards of edg-
ing to make as shown in small view
The May Manton pattern. No. 1893.
is cut in three sizes. small "a or sc,
medium 3S or 40, large 40 or A bust,
and will be mailed to any address by
the fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents.
No....... .... ... .....
Name .'.''''. -, ..''.''''''''.'.
ol1e. ....' -. -. ...-..- :. o.. 's''' ''.''
The above patJeiL and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all he pat
terms ado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLNGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
SIZE IS DELIGHTED
For Nine Years stomach Trouble Is
Gone.

For Nine Years stomach Trouble Is
Gone.
Everybody knows that the best fed
people stand the best chance in the
world, If they are careful 70 keep their
stomachs I'm good trim.
We say positively that there Is
nothing that will do you so much
good when you have stomach trouble
and are rundown. worn out and weak.
as Vinol, our deliciot cod liver and
iron preparation without oil.
Letha Chewing, Lucknow. 5. G.,
says indigestion, loss of appetite and
general weakness have been troubling
me for nine years. When ] began
taking Vinol few weeks ago | no.
ticed an improvement in very short
time and now l feel much stronger
than have in years. Vinol has built
me up, improved my appetite and di-
gestion. and I am delighted with its
splendid results"
You can have your money back If
Ninol does not do all we promise you.
and certainly this is a generous Of.
fer Let Vinol make you strong. \.
=. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CEDARS CHURCH WANTS
PASTOR JESTER BACK

The fourth quarterly conference Of
Cedars NJ h. Church was held last
Thuls sday evening by Dr. Z. l.. Hof-
fecker, district superintendent. The
reports of the various officers show
ed the church in a good condition.
The Ladies' Aid Society has met all
expenses and has sos in the treasury.
The new Epworth League reported
twenty-one members and services
held every Sabbath evening at z
o'clock. for forty-five minutes. Three
prizes have been offered to the high
est number of scholars they can pro-
cure for the Sunday school, -Four
new members have been added to the
church. Charles F. Keen was elected
to the lay electoral conference. The
district superintendent was unani-
mously instructed to use his influence
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Mauds E. ciIlsy.

A few drops of paraffine added to
the shoe blacking will impart a good
polish to damp shoes and also help to
preserve the leather.
Combs will soon warp and break
If washed with water. They should
be cleaned with good, stiff, dry tooth
brush or nailbrush.
A variety may be secured by bak-
ing potatoes with slice of bacon in
side. The bacon is put into a hole
made by an apple corer.
Meat loaf OF chopped veal or beef
can be made more moist if three or
four tablespoonfuls of cream are add
cd just before baking.
Few skins can stand glycerin, and
IL should never be used without being
diluted. Otherwise the skin will be-
come dry and parched
A few tiny pieces of lemon rlnd
added TO cream sauce for oysters,
fish or lobster. give a decidedly
piquant and dainty flavor
Washing soda should not be used
upon china, as It will take off the
gilt. Try clear hot water, but not hot
enough to crack the china.
A French dainty possible from
canned goods is sliced French goose
liver, served on Lettuce, with either
French dressing or mayonnaise.
When running dates. figs or raisins
through the food chopper, add few
drops Of lemon juice to prevent the
fruit from clogging the chopper.
To make a tough steak tender, rub
II on both sides with vinegar and olive
oil, thoroughly mixed. and allow it
to stand for two hours before cook
ing.
A tasty salad is made Of chopped
celery, seasoned with chopped mint
and mayonnaise. Put between slices
of bread. It makes a dainty supper
sandwich
If table silver is placed in hot soap
suds Immediately after being used,
and dried with a soft, clean cloth,
much OF the work of polishing will be
saved.
To revive root vegetables that have
withered slice off the end Of each and
lay I'm cold water. In a few hours
they will be as hardy and healthy as
ever
Always lower the temperature Of
the oven somewhat fifteen or twenty
minutes after a roast has been placed
IN It, This will insure that the juices
will be retained.
Water may be added to the beaten
white or beaten whole egg used for
dipping croquettes. The proportion
is tablespoonful for the white and
twice as much for the whole egg.
Brown bread, cut into thin slices
and spread with strawberry jam oi
peach marmalade, and covered with {
layer OF cream cheese, makes move
and delicious luncheon sandwiches.
Though steam heat is cleaner, gen
orally than a furnace. il viii soil the
curtains and walls much more, especi
ally II the radiators are placed clos'
to the wall or under the windows.
A dry shampoo of cornmeal is very
cleansing If porperly done. The mea
should not be allowed to get too clos'
to the scalp. and should be brush
ed out with a gentle, lifting stroke.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FREE BOOK ON PILLS

Tells How Cures Are Made with An
Internal Medicine.
Do you know the cause of piles?
Is it inward or external?
Is Il a skin disease?
VIII salves OF cutting cure for good? &?
Do you know how DR.. j. S. Leon
hardt found the long-sought internal
cure2
These questions fully answered in a
booklet mailed free b. DR. Leonhardi
Co, Station B, Buffalo. n. Y, or by
\. B. DaEforth. Wilmington, Del. who
sells HEM.ROID. the successful
remedy at 81 per large bottle. under
guarantee. At all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24


explanation: mother
like father" Our whole family this
responsibility
shl should
heedy
slight physical defects tendencies
Independent
line
Copyright by North American Press Syndicate
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
GOT 1920 And
LUNCH BY TRICK

Early yesterday afternoon a diner
at Deakyne's Restaurant on Sixth
street near Market secured $500 and
ten cent lunch by slick little
stunt. The man rendered ten dol
lar note in payment for his meal and
while the cashier was making change
he asked that five dollar bill be
broken. While doing this he picked
up the so bill he had laid down and
gathering up the change he lef the
place.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
NEW OFFICERs FOR sHEPHERpS.

NEW UfflOEhS run ohEIHEhDo.
For Evening Star Lodge, No. 2,
Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, a
Odd Follows Hall, Highlands, the pre-
late viii install the following officers
at the meeting tonight:
Commader, Bertha Donovan vice.
commander, Eugene Singleton; past
commander. Ethel Mccullough; treas
urer. Sarah Lysinger; accountant. Lot
tie Stewart; scribe, Robertha DON
nelly; chaplain, Emeline Stewart;
mistress Of ceremonies, Margaret
Krause: outside guard, Elizabeth Nc
Cullough; inside guard, Alice Carri-
gan; marshal, Martha Mccullough;
pianist, Agatha Mccullough; trustees,
Iirs. Baully, Mrs. e. Stewart, Mrs.
NJ Krause.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
At the Theatres

The man or woman who misses the
bill at the Garrick this week Will
miss a treat. The house has offered
nothing since Christmas that can
compare with the bill which holds the
boards this week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BY Miss Elizabeth W. Gurncy.

Youngs Magazine for February opens
with an exceedingly analytic novelette,,
"The Blind Road" by Hugh Gordon,
which shows the gradual rift in their
dream of married bliss when an inn
pulsive and inexperienced boy and
girl discover faults in each other
which lead TO quarrels. Other lead
ing stories in the magazine are "The
Decent Thing" by Ruth Kaufman,
concerning two women and man:
"The Masters Of the Gardens full of
the atmosphere Of the empurpled East;
The Secret Of Her Youth THE
Other Side