davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Found Dead in Rowboat

Harry Johnson, Is years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson OF
Stanford, met a tragic death on Sun.
day. Accompanied by his dog, the
boy left home to go duck hunting.
After dark the dog returned without
him and his mother, becoming
alarmed, started out, together with
her two daughters, to search for him.
In this they were unsuccessful.
On Monday morning others set out
to search for him. 1t was known
that he had gone in the direction OF
Mud lake. and at 10 o'clock on that
morning Henry Peters discovered
his body in boat drifting upon
that sheet of water.
Upon examination it was found
that charge from his gun had gone
through his left hand and entered
his breast, probably causing instant
death. From the position of the
gun IN the boat it would appear
that johnson was pulling it toward
him, muZzle first, when it was dis.
charged, probably being cooked and
the hammer coming in contact with
the seat of the boat.
Harry Johnson is survived by his
father and mother, two sisters, Julia
and Florence, and one brother, Aid.
win. Florence Johnson was at one
time head nurse at the Northwestern
hospital in Princeton.
The funeral was held from the
home yesterday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

from dual cattle. The dairy breeds
cannot furnish it, and milk and
meat can be made more economically
from dual cattle than from either
beef cattle or dairy CATTLE - Prof.
Shaw says the demand for these
dual cattle in England is so great a
shortage is imminent. America
could benefit, he believes, if congress
should pass law permitting the i'm
portation of other than pedigreed
cattle. Many of the high grades in
England, he says, are very valuable,
yet they cannot be shipped into this
country because they are not pure
hredS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Something Worth Knowing.

DR.. J. B. Murphy, the great
Chicago surgeon, who recently re-
turned from London, where he at
tended the international medical
congress. says it was demonstrated
at the convention that rubbing a
patient with eucalyptus oil in scarlet
fever prevented contagion. eff a
child is rubbed daily with the oil
directly the case of scarlet fever is
discovered,' he said, "no one else
will contract the fever, and there
is no need of going to the expense of
quarantining the house or separat-
ing the child suffering from the
fever from it's parents"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

TWO TRAGIC DEATHS
Edward Mcdonnell of WinOna Loses
Life by Drowning in Lake Ere.
mont, Near Zimmerman.
Harry johnson of Stanford Acclden'
tally Shoots Self While Duck
Hunting at Mud Lake. -

Edward Mcdonnell of Winona was
accidentally drowned in Lake FIRE.
mont, two and a half miles north
east of Zimmerman, on Monday
morning at II :55 o'clock.
Mr. Mcdonnell, who, with his wife
and child, was spending a few days.
vacation with his wife's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Nicholas B. Neumann, at
Zimmerman, accompanied by his
brother-in-law. Roy Neumann, went
to Lake Fremont to hunt ducks upon
the morning when he met death.
The two of them, in small boat,
started out upon the lake early in
the morning and, as far as can be as
certained, the boat capsized at about
10 O'Clock. The occupants chung to
the sides of the skiff for a time and
then managed to climb upon musk
rat house, but this gradually sank
and Mr.. Mcdonnell went under in
the water and mud and was drowned.
Roy Neumann for long time sue
ceeded in keeping McDonnell's head
above water, but, becoming ex-
hausted, he found himself unequal
to the task.
Both of them called for help for
nearly two hours but no one re-
sponded until Thos. Larson heard
them. He ran for Mr.. Nordwall and
the two of them put off in boat
while a doctor was te]ephoned for.
When the rescue party reached the
scene of the accident it was too late
to save Mr.. Mcdonnell, and Roy Neu-
mann was almost unconscious, being
unable to speak. He was taken to
a neighbours, where DR.. Parsons sue
ceeded in resuscitating him.
The body of Mr.. Mcdonnell was
recovered and Undertaken Geo. Ross
summoned to Zimmerman, where
he emba]med the remains and they
were conveyed to Winona, where the
funeral was held yesterday. ze ej
Deceased was 32 years of age and
is survived by his wife and child I
months old. He was a passenger
brakeman on the Milwaukee, rail-
road and a son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. B. Neumann of thinner
man. He was a member of the K.
c., Hibernian and railroad brother
hood lodges.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Boys Win and Lose.

Last Friday the Princeton ball
team donned their raincoats and
gum shoes and motored across
country to do battle with julie
Yngve's athletes at the Isanti
County fair, Cambridge. It was a
miserable day for a ball game as a
cold drizzling rain fell most of the
forenoon and frequent showers &C.
CURED during the game, making the
ball wet, slippery and hard to
handle. 1t was almost O'Clock be-
fore the game was started, but
by this time goodly crowd had COL
lected in the grandstand and along
the base lines to see the old rivals
fight it out for supremacy.
Stoneburg and Sharkey were
warmed up, but Sharkey was sent in
to put it over the Princeton bunch
and 't'Stoney" was kept in reserve
for the Isanti team, which was due
for a game with Cambridge on Sat-
urday. Wilkes was sent to the firing
line for the Mile Laos county team
and proceeded to give the crowd a
great exhibition of pitching. The
big fellow seemed to like the in
clement weather, had wonderful con-
troll and had his curves breaking in
great shape. The best the Cam
bridge sluggers could do with his de-
livery was to collect four scattered
hits and, while they were trying for
these, Wilkes fooled ten of them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
kuhlman-Sumser.

Gus. kaufman and Miss Margaret
NJ. Sumser, both Of Blue Hill, we're
married in the rectory of ST. Ed
wards Catholic church yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Father Willenbrink. The witnesses
to the ceremony were Bernard Benz
inter and Julia Bliss. The young
people will reside in Blue Hill, and
their friends wish them a happy
life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Rain Impedes Potato Movement.

The rain this week greatly i'm
peded the digging of potatoes as we'll
as the hauling to market. However,
upon the days which were favorable
for hauling many growers brought
in heavy loads, the prices prevailing
from IS to 81 contemplating to
them. About Is cars of first-class
potatoes have been shipped from
this point during the past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Princeton Versus Isanti.

Last Sunday the Princeton legion
made another invasion into Isanti
county to gather. more baseball
laurels, but this time they bumped
into something and were driven back
and compelled to take an s to beat
ing themselves, to seeming to be
all the rage in baseball scores over
in the sand dune country to the
east of us. The weather man and
the Handschau brothers comprised
the combination that spilled the
beans for the home talent. The
weather man did his share by cut
ting loose cold, high-power wind
right off Hudson bay or some other
summer resort up in the Canuck's
country, which aforesaid wind
chilled to the bone and made ball
playing anything but agreeable. By
the time the Princeton athletes
reached Isanti they were shivering
with the cold and went into the
game in anything but good con-
dition to play ball. So much for
the weather mans share of the
tragedy.
Now enter the Messrs. Hand
schaus. These two young gentlemen
have for the last five months been in
the employ of Mike Cantillon and
been drawing good wages for doing
battery work for the Minneapolis
northern league team. They were
sneaked into Isanti Saturday night
and groomed off to put the kibosh on
the Princetonians on the following
day. And we'll did they do their
work, for the frost-bitten visitors
were in no condition to go up
against the cream Of the Northern
league, and young Handschau pro-
ceeded to NOV them down like a boy
knocking icicles off the roof with a
fish pole. Eighteen strikeouts were
marked up to the credit of the
young German and five scattered
hits were the best the locals could do
with his wicked delivery.
This was the last game of the
season for the local team, and they
close the season with an extremely
good record, having won 16 games
out of a total of % played. The
clubs finances are also in excellent
shape and they will be ready to open
the 1914 season with good outfit, a
veteran team and comfortable ball
ance in the bank. With these adj
vantages to start with the 1914 team
should prove to be the fastest bunch
that has represented Princeton on
the diamond in several years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Observation-Disclosures.

A quiet wedding took place on
Monday, September p, at p. m.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Elsner in Greenbush, when their
daughter, Elizabeth, was united in
marriage to William F. Kettelhodt.
Rev. E. Ali performed the marriage
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elsner
acting as groomsman and brides
maid.
A pretty gown of lace with trim
mings of messaline and crystal beads
was worn by the bride and she car
|ried. white roses. The bridesmaid
Fwore dress of white chiffon and
carried pink carnations. The house
decorations were of ferns and roses.
A bounteous wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony and the
happy couple departed at 4:3O by
auto for St. Cloud, where they took
the evening train for the cities to
spend few days.
Both young people are we'll and
favo1ably known in Princeton and
vicinity and have many friends who
wish them long and prosperous life
together. They will be at home to
their friends in Princeton after
November l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

pitched a good game, but his control
was not of the best, and during the
game he hit and passed enough men
to keep him in hot water continu-
ously. However, he worked himself
out of several bad holes and held the
Princeton attack down to three
scores up to the ninth inning.
In the ninth the visiting athletes
tore loose and, before they could be
driven back to the dog house, they
had scored five more runs, which put
the game away for keeps. The. first
score of the game came in the first
half of the third round, when
''Lucky" Roos was hit with a
pitched ball and went to first. From
here Bill started mad career
around the bases with the Cam
bridge catcher, a vivacious young
gentleman by the name of Fritz
johnson, making desperate heaves to
catch the ''Flying Dutchman'' as
he went tearing around the bases.
Bill passed second in safety, going
at full speed, every cylinder working
and the muffler cut out AS he
rounded toward third Fritz let
drive in vain effort to get him at
this station, but the ball went wild
and Roos came tearing home with
the first score of the game. In the
fourth inning Cambridge tied the
score when V. Engberg succeeded in
circling the bases for a run, aided
principally by a pass and two infield
errors. Princeton again grabbed a
one-run lead in the fifth when Full
wiler was safe at first on Stoney's
error, and finally worked around to
third without getting nabbed and
scored on Doane' safe drive over
second.
Princeton increased their lead one
more notch in the first half of the
eighth when Doane led off with an
other hit, stole second, went to
third on sacrifice, and scored on
Skahen's bunt down the first base
line. In their half of the eighth
Cambridge started rally and things
looked bit squally for the visitors,
but some clever infeld work cut off
several prospective runs and the best
the blue and white could get out of
this promising inning was one run,
which brought the score up to 3 to
in favor of Princeton. Then the
balloon went up right and in the
ninth the visiting athletes proceeded
to put the game away for keeps, the
final score being 2 to s in favor of
the Mile Laos county team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
UNITED IN WEDLOCK
Henry Carlson and Isabelle Moran
Married at Grand Rapids on
I Tuesday, September z.
William F.. KetteIhOdt aud Elizabeth
Elsner United In Marriage at
Bride Parents Home.

Henry Carlson, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Carlson of Long Sid
ing, was married at Grand Rapids,
Mimi, on Tuesday, September 2. to
Miss Isabelle Marie Moran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran of
Warba, MIMI, only the Immediate
relatives being present at the cere-
mony:. Miss Stella Moran, sister of
the bride, acted as maid of honor
and Henning Carlson, brother Of the
groom, was best man. The bride
wore gown of white marquisette
over white satin. She carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley in
shower effect with cluster of
white rosebuds. Her maid of honor
was gowned in pink silk crepe de
chine and carried a shower bouquet
Of pink rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson left for a
trip to Minneapolis, Winona, and
points in Wisconsin, and from there
to Long Siding: where they spent
several days with the groom S
parents. On Tuesday they departed
for Duluth and will be at home after
October at Warba, where Mr.. Carl
son is superintendent of a large
backyard.
The Union congratulates them and
wishes them happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
F. L. Ludden Heard From.

K. L. Ludden writes the Union
from Seattle saying he is getting
along first rate and that he expects
to make trip to Princeton in the
near future and will then ''set 'em
up.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Company G, Attention.

All members of Company G, NJ.
n. G., will assemble at the new
armory on Monday evening, Septem-
Der %, at s O'Clock. Important
business to be attended to. By
order OF A. H. Johnson,
Captain Third Infantry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
PREMIUMS AWARDED
List of Successful Exhibitors at Mile
Laos County Fair Held in This
Village Sept. 10 to Is. r..

Theo. Resin of Bogus Brook Awarded
L. w. Hills Silver Cup for
Best Potato Exhibit.
Following is a list of those to
whom prizes were awarded at the
Mile Laos County fair and the
amount which ecah received:
HORSES.
Sweepstakes on. mare and colt
Geo. Tomlinson lst, Sc.
Grade mare-Geo. Tomlinson 1st,
IS; W. H. Gebert I'd, So.
Grade colt-Geo. Tomlinson I'd. 81.
Colt 2 years old-W. NJ. Sparley I'd,
Sucking colt-Wm. Gebret 1st, So.
Colt 3 years old-E. G. Pike lst,
So; E. G. Pike I'd, 50.
Mule co]t-Christine Westling lst.,
49,
Belgian stallion-N. G.. Orton 1st.,
$40.
Percheron stallion-Herman Riebe
1st, $40.
Grade stali]on-H. Rottier 1st, IS;
John Thoma I'd, $3.50.
Shire stallion-W. Tyler lst, $40.
Draft Stallion-M. Mahoney lst,
IS.
Carriage team-John Thoma 1st,
S..
Driving mare-N. G. Orion lst,
S.: Chas. Campbell I'd. So.
CATTLE.
Bulls ? years old, Hereford Sam
Droogsma, lst and I'd, SIG.
Cows 3 years old, Hereford-Sam
Droogsma, lst and I'd, SIS.
Cows 2 years old, Hereford-Sam
Droogsma. lst and I'd, S11.
Heifer year old, Hereford-Sam
Droogsma I'd, SO.
Heifer calf, Hereford--S Sam Droogs.
ma lst, So.
Bull 3 years old, Holstein-P. W.
Jensen lst, SIS.
Bull l year old, Holstein-P. W.
Jensen, lst, S..
~ Bull calf, year old, ,Holstein-P.
". Jensen lst,$ So.
Cows 3 years old, Holstein-P. W.
Jensen, lst and I'd, SIS.
Heifer years old, Holstein-P.
W. Jensen, l st and I'd, s11.
Heifer year old, Holstein-P. W.
Jensen, lst and I'd, SO.
Heifer calf, Holstein-P. W. Jen-
sen lst, So.
Cow 3 years old-C. L. Campbell
lst, $40.
Cows years old-Fred Eggert, 1st
and I'd. SIS.
Bull 3 years old, Holstein-Everett
Hamilton lst, SIS.
Heifer years old-Mrs. Fred Ross
I'D, 81.
Bull years old, Guernsey-M. B.
Madison 1st SIS.
Bull years old; Ayrshire-R. E..
Lynch lst, $40.
COWS years old, Ayrshire E.
Lynch, 1st and I'd, s15
Heifer ? years old, Ayrshire-R. E.
Lynch, lst and I'd, s1l.
Bull calf, Ayrshire-R. E. Lynch
LIST: So.
Heifer calf, Ayrshire E.
Lynch 1st, So.
Cow 3 years old-S. NJ. Orion LIST,
81.
Cow 3 years old, Hereford Sam
Droogsma I'd, SIS.
Heifer 2 years old-Geo. Hatch,
lst and I'd, So.
Heifer calves-Geo. Hatch, lst and
I'd, SIS.
Cow years old-Geo. Hurley 1st
81: Walter Mark I'd, SIS.
Cows, Hereford Droogsma,
lst and I'd, So.
Heifer year old, Hereford
Droogsma, 1st and I'd, IS.
Herd Herefords-Sam Droogsma
lsu, 500.
Herd Ayrshires- E. Lynch 1st,
500. ! -..
Herd sHolsteins-P. w. Jensen I'd.
SlO 49,.
Dairy COW, Ayrshire-R. E. Lynch
1st, $40.
~ SHEEP.
Aged ewe-Robt. Wallace, lst and
I'd. 81. So
Yearling ram-Robt. Wallace 1st,
$3.50.
Aged rama. 81. johnson lst, SO;
VIM. Carmody I'd. $3.50.
Aged ewe-A. H. Johnson 1st, So.
Lambs-A. H. johnson 1st, $3.50.
Flock of sheep-Wm. Carmody lst,
S13.
Yearlings-Sam Droogsma lst, So.
SWINE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
COVERING
PUTS STOCKS UP
Talk Of Bull Pool Scores Shorts
Balkan News Good-Harri-
man Lines Feature.
BY c. w. STORM.

NEW YORK, July Although some
advances were recorded at the opening
Of the stock market to-day, a wavering
tone was shown and IN subsequent
transactions prices generally sagged I'M
der moderate pressure. Union Pacific
began at 1863, with a gain of "a but
within half an hour had fallen to 145A
with loss of u. Southern Pacific was
"A higher at the outset, but lost the
gain and suffered a net decline OF Il.
Trading in the Harrimans was affected
by various influences
The stock had been offered by an act
i've bear interest at frequent intervals
for week in connection with reported
submission of documents to the Inter
state Commerce Commission attacking
the bookkeeping methods of the COM
pany. There also has been a clique at
work, 1t is reported, attempting to bear
the Hartman issues.
Other active issues closely followed the
lead of Union Pacific. Reading declined
over point to 1864. A loss Of points
was sustained by Lehigh Valley. which
sold at 144.
Amalgamated Copper opened at 637s
for a fractional loss. recovered and then
scored another fractional decline.
Canadian Pacific was off y. Among
the other losses were American Can *
Baltimore and Ohio q, Northern Pacific
81 and st. Paul 4 Fractional gains
were made in United States Steel COM
mon, Erie, missouri Pacific and Great
Northern preferred. Steel after half
an hour, sold at sly, gain of Il over
Mondays final
Trading with the professional element
made the market irregular during the
forenoon and prices were at a standstill
Copper was one of the few TO act, MAX
ing gain of Il to 6412 Union Pacific
moved down Il, while Northern Pacific
made an advance for the same. Great
Northern preferred yielded 4 Canadian
Pacific and Reading remained I'M
changed. An irregular tone appeared a
few minutes before noon.
Call money loaning at DER cent
There was a slight upturn in the last
hour and prices of number of stand
ard issues ruled above the midday quo
tations Union Pacific crossed 147 for
net gain on the day of l point Frac-
tional gains above the noon prices were
scored by Steel. Lehigh Valley, Anal
gamated Copper, Canadian Pacific and
Chesapeake and Ohio. The tone was
steady
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged other bonds steady.
The curb was irregular Americans in
London were above New York parity,
but lacked firmness. The operators in
Americans in London were apparently
waiting for a New York lead on the Har-
rimans. Canadian Pacific in London
was fiat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Range. 2 PM. Close.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON lETTE


NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-The cotton
market opened a little easier, but there
was no pressure to sell and prices soon
rallied New York now advises that
July freight engagements are for $1,000
bales and that the reduction in stock
might extend the squeeze to August
Bulls control the situation through
July. Miss Giles makes the condition
S4S to June %, and NOrden & Co, $50.
The two bureau reports giving acreage
for the year and condition of the crop
June % win be published Thursday at
II o'clock, our time.
The acreage report Is expected to
show about per cent increase and we
compare with a corrected acreage last
year of "a, 765 900, and with 1861, 900 in
1911. The condition report is expected
to show around 81 which compares
with 79.1 on May -, with a June condi-
ton last year of so 4, of $50 in 1911 and
a ten-Year average of So.
AS the speculative interest has been
reduced by the recent bull operations
and as traders realize that the market
is at the mercy of leading July opera
tors, ii is not thought that the bureau
publications will have much effect
unless their bullishness should surpass
he general expectation. The markets
are dominated by bullish control and
the prevailing intention is to buy on
depressions in anticipation of a further
hulish demonstration with July and
nossible crop reverSeS.
hr-Nn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

WASHINGTON, July MEAN tenn
ptratures were ! to 7 degrees above
normal. except in Texas. Florida and
the southern portions of South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, where the temperature
ranged from zero to 2 degrees below
normal. The greatest excess in mean
tenpera ture occurred over Eastern
Tennessee, and the greatest deficiency
IS reported from Southern Texas.
Weekly mean temperatures ranged
from rs to 81 degrees over the eastern
and from so to 81 over the central pOr
N of the cotton region and the mean
temperatures were generally about so
de grees over Texas and Oklahoma
The lowest weekly mean temperature
IS degrees. occurred at Asheville, n. c..
nd the highest, 81 degrees, occurred
At several stations located in the north
central portion Of the cotton growing
States.
Precipitation occurred throughout the
cotton region. except that there was
none at a few stations. and the amounts
were light in several localities More
than two inches Of rain fell at a few
r.ons in Louisiana, Southern Texas
% the eastern portions of the Caro-
as and at few other scattered sta
ions
The greatest weekly amount, 40
uches, occurred at Goldsboro, n. c.