davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
recovering from the bruises she re-
ceived when she fell on the ice.

recovering from the bruises she re-
ceived when she fell on the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson, Misses
Alice Bergsted, Alice Westling and
Louis Westling visited at T. Olson s
on Sunday.
Clarence Stowe, while cutting wood,
cut deep cash above one of his
eyes. He had to have a doctor sew
the wound up.
Several families in the neighbour
hood have the chicken pox. It would
be we'll to be little cautious as the
disease is contagious among the chill
dren.
Otto Johnson of Santiago returned
last week from the St. Raphael's hos
pital in St. Cloud. where be underwent
an operation for gall stones. He is
rapidly recovering.
When all rabbits were counted last
Thursday evening it was found that
Capt. Herbert Stay and his men we're
the winners, having secured 100, while
the opposite side had g.. 1t is now
up to Capt. Obert Anderson and his
team to serve the oyster stew at some
time in the near future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
GLENDORADO.

Henry Magnus went to Foley last
Wednesday on business.
Tom Hubbard visited friends and
relatives in Dogtown on Sunday.
Lewis and Arthur Halvorson and
John Daline we're pleasantly enter.
tanned at the Hubbard home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jordahl of St.
Cloud visited Mr.. Jordahl's sister,
Mrs. Gust Daline, from Saturday to
Monday.
Lost, at the Klondike Bargain
store, Lake George diamond stick
pin. Finder please leave at store for
liberal reward.
Phoebe Hubbard of Hotchkis. CAL,
is again with US and while here she
will give a concert at the Klondike
hall. She will be assisted by her
sister, Cora, of this place.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Ed Indrehus last Wednesday.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Elmer Denison on March 6. All are
cordially invited to attend and help
the good cause along.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Mrs. VIM. Schilling is reported to
be on the sick list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
First Pub. Feb. Is.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estat to of John johnson.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile
Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
johnson, decedent rs
The State of Minnesota to the next
OF kin and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent.
The petition of Samuel johnson
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting that John Johnson, then
resident of the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 21st day of January, 1912. and
praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to P. P.
Kjaglien, and the court, having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, it any you have, before this
court at the probate court rooms in
the court house, in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, on the 18th
day OF March, 1912, at 2 O'Clock o.
M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the judge of said court.
and seal OF said court, this 18th day
of February, 1912.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
Court Seal Probate Judge
j. A. Ross,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI. 8-3t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
Farewell Surprise.

On Thursday evening of last week a
farewell party was held in the NJ. B.
A. hall, Wyanett, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Chilstrom and family. The
guests of honor drove to the hall ex-
pecting to attend lodge meeting.
Their friends and neighbors, who
planned the surprise, had informed
them that their attendance was re-
quested at a special meeting of the
Good Templars. Many people we're
present and the time was pleasantly
spent in dancing. Music was
furnished by Levin's orchestra and
refreshments were served at midnight.
AS token of the high esteem in
which they are held by the community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chilstrom we're pre-
sented with dresser and six dining
room chairs. Louis Rust made the
presentation speech, expressing, in
few we'll chosen words, the sentiments
OF the people. Mr.. ChiIstrom and
wife responded with q few heartfelt
words of thanks.
In the near future the family will
move onto the farm which Mr.. Chill
strom recently purchased at Three
Corners. Their neighbors deeply re-
greet to see them leave and wish them
the best of success and happiness in
their new home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
GLEND0RADO AND SANTIAGO

GLEND0RADo AND SANTIAGO.
Louis Westling and sister, Alice, of
Milaca are visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Peterson of Santiago is
visiting at her home in Greenbush.
Mrs. Howard Walker entertained
the Missionary Aid society on Thurs
day.
William Uran visited Pete Thomp-
son at Blue Hill on Saturday and
Sunday.
Hans Stay of Greenbush visited at
John Thompson's in Blue Hill on
Sunday. 49,
Mrs. A. Bakken and Mrs. P. Gar
burg visited Mrs. T. Knutson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Nelson spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. O.
Wicktor.
| The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Tellefson in Blue Hill on
March 7.
Anton Strand has sold his dwelling
house to Mr.. Melgard of Minneapolis
for $3.50.
The young and old INDUCED in a
social hop at P. Bergsted's on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Anderson of Ronneby and Mr..
Swenson of Foreston have been hold
| ing services at T. Jensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Uran, Mrs.
Helene Uran, Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs.
| H. Nelson visited the Strand home
on Sunday: Mrs. Strand is slowly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
CROWN.

Everybody is busy hauling potatoes
to Zimmerman now.
Fred Most called on Rudolph
Kriese] last Sunday.
A dance will be given at Gillian IS
on Saturday, February II.
Miss Gertie Giese is home. She
has been working for Mrs. Ed Foley
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whittlof and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whittlof called
on Fred Grams Sunday.
Misses Emelia and Lena Killer we're
at Zimmerman on Monday and took
the train that evening for Princeton.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the home of Ben Stoeckel on Sunday
evening and a good time was spent by
them.
Miss Freda Grams, Miss Blanche
Douglas and Harry Grams spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at Ben
StOeckel's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
PEASE.

Rev. Meyer conducted services at
Ogilvie last Sunday.
E. Ruis and sons have finished the
ice hauling for the creamery and J.
A. Jetsinga.
Jerry Thinner has started to erect
his new hay barn. Frank Kuperus is
engaged as carpenter.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer re-
turned last Tuesday from Rochester
without finding much relief for Mrs.
Meyers health at the Mayo hospital.
Mrs. P. Santema received word last
week that her husband, who has been
working at Hull, Iowa, had broken
leg. The injury was sustained in
runaway.
Henry Roeloffs and Jake Damhoff
of Prinsburg are visiting relatives
and friends here. A surprise party
was given at W. F. Groenveld's last
Monday night in honor of the boys
above mentioned.
Mr.. StOrk called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Vedders last Wednes-
day, February 7, and left to their
care baby No. 7, and Fred was very
liberal in treating his friends to cigars
in honor of his brand new daughter.
Mrs. G. Kiel accidentally fell down
cellar one day last week and bruised
her hands and wrists quite badly and
also received cut in the back of her
head, but she is getting along pretty
we'll at this writing. Her daughter,
Johanna, from Princeton is home to
help with the house work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
OxBOW

Mrs. VIM. Schilling is reported to
be on the sick list.
Mr.. Whitcomb and family recently
moved into their new house.
Miss Maude Brown of Princeton is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Herbert Gates.
Miss Nina Levin returned home
last Thursday after few weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. Carr spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her brother,
VIM. Horstman. :.
We understand that VIM. Stubbs
intends erecting a sorghum mill on
the Eft. Bockoven farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mott are spend.
ing few days at the home of the
formers brother, Val Mott.
Mrs. Ernest Radeke and Miss
Myrtle Carr were visiting friends ir
Princeton one day last week.
Miss Esther Chalstrom, Richard
Pappenhauser and Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Larson visited at the Chalstrom home
last Sunday.
The Misses Gertrude Sleeves an6
Myrtle Carr and Alfred and Lawrence
Levin spent Sund ay evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Val Mott.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas, who for the pas
few years has resided at Billings
Montana, has returned to make bel
future home in Princeton.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Leon Annis last Thursday
There was large attendance and al
had a very enjoyable time. The mex
meeting will be with Mrs. Carr.
A party was given at the M. B. A
hall, Wyanett, last Thursday eveninz
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Chilstrom. A large crowd wa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
WOODWARD BROOK,

Jennie Talen was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Another dance was held at the
Schlee home last Saturday night.
Rosie Adams of Princeton is a
guest at the Schlee home.
Jacob Damhof of Willmar is visit
ing his sister, Mrs VIM. Talen.
August Anderson has completely re-
covered from his recent illness.
Louis Talen helped John Nyenhuis,
near Pease, the past week in cutting
logs.
j. Hubers and family of Pease were
guests at the Starkenburg home last
Wednesday.
A. Starkenburg is hauling his
timothy seed to Princeton. There is
money in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talen and daughter,
Jennie, spent last Thursday with
friends at Pease.
The Y. P. S. of the Norwegian
church will meet at the A. Nelson
home on Saturday evening.
Brent Anderson, who moved to De.
troit, MIMI, last fall, spent several
days with his brothers here.
A. Starkenburg went to Mime.
apolis last Wednesday on business
and came home on Thursday. -.
Herman Emme hauled his saving
rig across the river and sawed a II.
hour job for J. Schlee the first of the
week.
Mark Newman spent several days
last week near Pease with his saving
rig and finished several jobs in tina
vicinity.
Bert and Ira Starkenburg and Nea
Byl attended the party at FREQ
Greenfeld's at Pease on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield O.
Pease and b. Van de Riet and n
Roelofs of Raymond spent Tuesda,
at the home of VIM. Talen.
Many loads of logs are beine
hauled to Jopp's mill across the river
and it is hoped the ice on the rivel
will hold a while SO that the lumbe,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
BOGUS BROOK.

| Ole Folwick was a Princeton visitor
on Saturday. :
Albin Swenson was Princeton WIS.,
itor on Saturday.
G. A. Erickson was a county seat
visitor on Friday. =;
Mr.. Benson OF Milaca called at the
Larson home on Monday. "
Edwin Hofferbert has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg called
at the VIM. Hofferbert home on Sun
day.
John Niesen has been hauling logs
| to the Westling sawmill the past few
days.
Arthur Asp and John Krusell were
saving wood for Oscar Swedberg on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lundquist has been getting out
logs preparatory to building a resi-
dence on his land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swedberg of
Borgholm called at the VIM. Hoffer-
bert home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Niesen visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Westling, on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson and
family visited at the Quanstrom home
in South Fork on Sunday.
Miss Alice and Louis Westling left
on Saturday for few days. visit with
friends and relatives at Glendorado.
The telephone line has been CON-
pleted in this vicinity and the wires
have been kept pretty busy the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs., Oscar Swed berg re-
turned home on Tuesday after fort
nights visit with the formers parents
in Borgholm.
Miss Hattie Hofferbert returned
home on Saturday after few days
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Albin Swenson. .
It has been reported that Mr.. Hur-
tig, carrier on Route 1, Milaca, has
resigned and that another carrier will
take his place in the near future.
A party of young folks gathered al
the VIM. Hofferbert home on Saturday
evening to spend a social time. The
evening was spent in playing games
and jolly time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mr.. John Fransor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Me.
sen and daughter, and Miss Hattie
Hofferbert we're callers at the Kate
Niesen home on Wednesday evening.
The Carlson brothers cut wood and
grind feed on Mondays.
| August Olson of Princeton was Wis
iting at Bogus Brook on Tuesday.
| Andrew Drabant left for business
trip to Illinois on Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Carlson were
visiting at the Quade home on Sunday
i Mrs. Paul Quade has been VISITING
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
Notice..

l<OIlIS.
To the Taxpayers of the Towns of
Wyanett and Spencer Brook,
Isanti County, Minnesota:
Realizing that it would come handy
for you to pay your real estate taxes
where you have your market place, I
have made arrangements therefor and
sent copies of the tax lists of said
towns to the Security State Bank of
Princeton. So you can pay your
taxes there. In that way you would
not have to make an extra trip just to
pay your taxes during your busy
seasons in the spring and fall.
spectfully, q
.s~- Henry A. Olson,
Treasurer, Isanti County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
Fad Better Take vermiture.

= Hau Better Take Vermifuge
Some facetious person announced
in the U ion of January 9, and
signed my name to the advertisement,
that on the day Of the Sanford sale,
between the place OF sale and my farm
IN Milo, kid was lost. Whether it
was young goat or human kid
90 not know. but presume the per-
son who inserted the advertisement
lost it. And I believe I know the
fellow. What he needs is several
doses of vermifuge and he had better
take the remedy I prescribe. He is
wormy. Andrew Lindquist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15
E6e Farm Fireside.
Glesnings by Our Country
Correspondents. $3.50.
Blue HILL

BLUE HILL
The mosquitoes have not arrived
yet. >-
Olof Olson has had la grippe but is
much better.
Chas. Croft is engaged in hauling
hay to Princeton.
Willie Newman is hauling his pota-
to crop to Princeton.
Geo. Schurrer is taking music les
sons from Prof. Albert Roman.
Chas. Reichart is hauling his crop
OF Triumph potatoes to Princeton.
O. G. Braggs is hauling lumber
from Princeton for his new house.
Mat Johnson lost three calves last
week from some unknown sickness.
Chas. Gauiler had his wood sawed
this week. Lofgren Bros. did the
work.
There will be another dance given
at the town hall on Saturday, Febru-
airy II.
Miss Mccormick had vacation in
her school on Monday-Lincoln's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull on Sun
day afternoon.
W. 81. Thompson and Marion
Northway are delivering a car load
of packing hay.
FRANK Stevenson is at the North
western hospital, Princeton, for
surgical operation.
Ben HARRISON and Matt johnson
hauled sawdust from VOLTS mill in
Greenbush last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Madison of
Kragero and Mrs. and Mrs. L. Kuhl-
man spent Sunday at Thompson's.
Carl johnson and Orrin Brande
had a splendid visit with their friend,
Fred Boehm, at his home Sunday
afternoon.
Chas. Gaulier and Herman Rottier
are hauling logs to Whitney's sawmill
in Princeton. They expect to erect a
large barn the coming summer.
Ezra Wager has sold one of his
horses, and expects to move back to
California in the spring as soon as he
disposes of his farm machinery.
Lofgren Bros. have purchased the
Sam Tilley hay press, gasoline en-
CINE and woodsaw, and are hard at
work pressing hay in Greenbush.
Dick Durbin and John Schurrer
we're blowing out the road in their
district last week. Would that we
had more philosophical men ia some
OF the other road districts.
Henry Garloff gave dancing party
at the hall on Saturday evening.
Lots Of young men attended but they
forgot to bring their lady friends,
and SO there we're but few ladies
present.
A letter received from Albert Ora
hood of West Plains, Missouri, re-
ports that he has had the misfortune
to lose his stock and that the weather
has been very cold down there. He
reported the fruit all killed.
The Blue Hill correspondent of the
Union has discovered that ginger
given in half teaspoonful doses in
skim milk will cure cases of scours in
calves, which disease is killing so
many calves this winter. Try it,
brother farmers, if you have any sick
calves, and report. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Bargains In New Organs.
One S75 organ, now $50; one $50 Or
gan, now S48; one S55 organ, now S44.
These prices are good only for 10
days. Ewings' Music Store.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

I rejoice with you in the success which
has thus far attended mat cause. Yet
in all our rejoicings, let US neither ex-
press nor cherish any hard feelings to-
ward any citizen who by his vote has
differed with us. let US at all times
remembers th>t .eatuAmerican citizens
arebrsthssTb fTh s9hmon country, and
should dwell together in the bonds of
fraternal feeling.
Wendell Phillips was a pioneer in
the anti-slavery agit tion. The ex-
treme Progressive view of today, appli.
ed to his time, would have condemned
all his opponents as reactionaries. But
they were not all reactionary. For at
a later period the "reactionaries of
Phillips time shouldered rifles and
went out to fight. And neither are
those today who differ with the Third
Party extremists all reactionary. Hon.
esty in opinion is too precious and
fine a thing to be thus lightly con-
demned.
Tolerance in political opinion is Of
the highest Importance. Intolerance
argues something unsound in the cause
it ad"ocates:-Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

County Commissioner Patterson and
County Treasurer Kositsky, Of Bur
leigh county, got into a row at the
court house in Bismarck the other dav.
and the treasurer landed on the COM
missioner's jaw, laying him out. There
has been i'll feeling between the two
for some time and the rough house was
the elimination Of this. If Patterson
should take it into his head to prose.
cute Kositsky for the assault we want
to remind him that Devils Lake has
several attorneys who make special.
ty Of this class Of work (for a consid.
Grafton, o course) and, they are lust
hungry for the job, too. Ramsey coun.
ty also ha several justices whose spe.
cialty is dragging people before them
on these charges. They are always on.
en- for engagements, also. So if Pet.
terson is going to prosecute he should
bring the case over to Ramsey.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

a petition has been in circulation
about town the last few days, asking
the city council to open either Kelly
or Arnold avenues where such thor.
oughfares cross the Great Northern
tracks. This petition is being circu.
lated with "a view to give the Devils
Lake 6 Chautauqua railroad a way to
get into the city. As matters stand
now the little Lake road has a depot
that is at least half a mile from the
center of the city. No street leads to
it and the only way patrons of the
road and Chautauqua residents have
Of getting to that depot is to cross the
G. N. tracks, at the risk of their lives
or else paddle through the mud and
cross under the G. N. tracks at the
viaducts on Hill or Minnewaukan ave.
nues. This makes it very inconven-
lent TO Z all concerned, and something
should be done to improve conditions
But it is a question whether or not
Kelly or Arnold avenues should be
opened where they cross the G.. N.
tracks. In the first place the Great
Northern has some rights in the mat
ter. They have been to great ex-
pense in installing their present track
age. All trains coming into the city
cross both avenues named. All pas
senger trains stop right on both ave.
nues named. All passenger trains stop
right on both avenues. Counting the
freight trains and all, probably fifty
trains pass these two points every day.
and the opening of the streets or eth.
er of them is bound to work hardship
on the railroad company as well as on
vehicles and pedestrians who will nat.
uraaly want to use the thoroughfares,
once they are declared open for traf.
fic. It would seem to The World that
better plan would be to widen the
viaduct on Hill avenue, pave it and
drain it and let the Devils Lake and
Chautauqua road come into the city in
that manner. This is sim
ply offered as one solution Of the prob
lem OF how to let the Chautauqua road
into the city without damaging any
interest, big or little.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

The city administration at Devils
Lake was criticised for dilatory work
then when it did start something its
critics secured an injunction.-Fargo
Forum.
That is the whole business in nut.
shell. If the administration attempts
to do anything for the good Of the
people of the city, the knockers are
right there with their hammer, sore,
apparently because they did not think
of it first, reluctant to let anyone else
get the credit. If, fearing criticism,
the men composing the city govern
ment are occasionally slow to make
some needed change in the city affairs,
the hammers promptly appear, and.
the anvil chorus "goes to it" at a
merry clip. And this same chorus. is
giving the city some mighty undesira-
bic advertising.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
KEEP GIRLS OFF THE STREET.

Not an evening passes in Devils
Lake (or in any other city the size of
this one, or larger) that the streets
are not more OF less crowded with
young girls, from twelve to sixteen
years Of age. Rain or shine, they
make their appearance shortly after
supper and from then on until elevea
or later there is regular parade CT
what is known by the men about
town as Hchickens.''
It is not question Of whether or
not these girls do any harm. Most Of
them are quite ladylike. But that it
does them harm anyone who has stop
p d to think upon the subject viii ad-
NIT. There are always men ready to
prey upon ignorance and innocence.
They are made the objects Of conf
ment, sometimes very broad and vul-
gar, by the men whose only business
in life seems to be to hang about the
street corners and ogle every woman
who passes.
These girls, in their continual walks
about the streets, see many things
they should not see, and hear many
things they should not hear. Gradu:
ally. they become "wise,,' or accus.
toned to valgarity and vice. The
rest is easy. 49,
The ranks of the white slaves are
recruited from just the girls we have
described above. The police depart.
ment is helpless in the matter. The
girls are respectable and decent, are
doing no harm and creating no dis.
turbance.. -
31tiesthe business Of the parents to
attend to such matters, and they
should do it. Keep your girls off the
streets evenings. Keep them away
from the passenger stations. unless
they s1e going AWAY. 1t is no place
for them. you adas,t do this, aen It
blame themssr the world ifthey 4.go
wrong: fafAers and mothers, not
knowing where your girl is in the
evening is almost criminal negligence
on your part. Attend to this beofre
it is too late.