davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
FIVE JUNE WEDDINGS
Misses Eva M. Hatch, Caroline Mach.
bar and Gertrude Hill Among
the Fair June Brides.
Edgar Briggs and rlarie Hotter and
John Lane and Esther Kim.
ball Also Couple Up.

William H. Orr Of Sidney, Mont,
formerly Of Princeton, was married
yesterday morning to Eva NJ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Hatch, at the home of the bride s
parents. Rev. Service of the Metho-
dist church performed the ceremony
and the wedding ring was carried in
a white rose by little Donald Orr.
nephew Of the groom. Mrs. Benz.
Soule played the wedding march
from Lohengrin and Miss Byers rem
dered a pretty vocal solo. Miss
Marguerite NJ. Byers attended the
bride and Worthie Elm of Anoka the
groom.
The brides gown was of white
muslin draped in white silk embroi-
dered net, while the bridesmaid was
dressed in pink muslin draped in
pink chiffon. A bouquet of white
roses was carried by the bride and
one of pink carnations by the brides
maid. The presents bestowed upon
the young couple were numerous and
valuable.
Mrs. w. L. Hatch, the brides
mother, served an excellent wedding
breakfast in the prettily decorated
dining room, and yesterday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Orr left for Sid
ney, Montana, where the groom is
engaged in the jewelry business
Dennison Byers taking them SO far
as Elk River in his fathers auto
mobile.
A number of friends from Elk
River, Anoka and other outside
places, were present at the cere-
mony, among them Hon. and Mrs.
Chas. n. Orr and son of St. Paul.
The many friends of the young
people wish them life of contin-
uous happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Lane-kimball.

John Lane of Princeton and Mrs.
Esther Kimball of Milaca were
married at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Marshall in this village yesterday
morning at 1880. Rev. Service per-
formed the ceremony. Following
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served to small gathering of
friends and neighbors, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane left on the morning train
for St. Cloud and other points tC
spend their honeymoon. They will
be at home to their friends in
Princeton after July l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Alumni Banquet.

The High School Alumni associ-
alton held it's annual banquet in Odd
Fellows hall last Friday evening, and
it was sort of free-and-easy affair
devoid of the stiffness which has
characterized former banquets given
by the association. No third-degree
methods were resorted to in Initial
ing the new members, and the event
was just one round of social merri-
ment.
A splendid supper, prepared by
ladies Of the Rebekah lodge, was
served at 8 O'Clock, and it was after
10 when. the last member finished
gnawing the chicken leg on his
plate. Fiftyfve covers were laid for
the feast. There was no POSTMASTER
neither were there any toasts, and
the frivolous person attempting to
spring any chestnuts was promptly
ruled out of order by the chairman.
At the business meeting Eta
Davis was elected president, Chas.
Umbehocker vice president, and
Herman Hoftlander secretary-treas-
urer.
An impromptu dance in which the
swinging, the swaying and the toe
tripping were executed to the sweet
strains of Marshall's orchestra, con-
cluded the evenings merriment.
The members of the school board
were present as guests of the associ-
atiOn 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
TRAIN CRASHES INTO Alto.
Four Killed and Two Injured on Cross
ing Below Elk River.

A frightful accident occurred at
the Nord railway crossing, half a
mile below Elk River, shortly after
10 O'Clock on Monday morning, when
the Northern Pacific's Winnipeg flyer
No. Is collided with an automobile
containing six people and killed four
of them. Those who lost their lives
were J. L. Dawson, driver of the
machine, Mrs. j. L. Dawson, the
eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. c.
c. Dawson, and Efon Dawson
The injured are Mrs. C. C.
Dawson; who lost a leg; and her
small son, who was badly bruised.
The Dawsons had purchased farm
at Clear Lake, about 30 miles north
west of Elk River, and were on their
way from Kalona, Iowa. to that point
to make their future home. ...-
The highway which crosses the
railway steel near the home of Just
Nord parallels the right-of-way for
many rods, and Dawson, who was at
the wheel of the machine, undertook
to cross ahead of the fast running
train. He had miscalculated the
speed with which the locomotive was
bearing down and his auto was
struck when upon the very center of
the track and hurled fully fifty feet
and torn to pieces. The bodies of
two of the dead were carried along
by the machine in it's flight and we're
crushed and torn almost beyond
recognition. The injured who sur
vived the collision were picked up
near the tracks.
Word Of the accident was tele-
phoned from the Nord farm and
county officials and citizens were
taken in autos to the scene. In the
absence of the coroner from the
county, the bodies of The dead were
taken in charge by the county at
torney and conveyed to Minneapolis.
The survivors were removed to the
Nord house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Faust-Nachbar.

George Faust of Parkston, n. D.,
and Caroline Nachbar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Nachhar of
Princeton, were married in St. Ed
wards Catholic church on Tuesday
morning at $50 by Rev. Joseph
Willenbrink. Anthony Faust was
the best man and Laurena Jesmer
the bridesmaid. The bride, who
was conducted to the altar by her
father, wore travelling suit of pale
blue and carried roses. Roses were
also carried by Miss Jesmer. Mrs.
7. j. Kaliher played the wedding
March and Mrs. S. P. Skahen sang
go. Salutaris.' A duet, "Alta
Maria," was also sung by two little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Blocker.
A reception was given at the house
of the brides parents after the
nuptial ceremony, and at 2 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust were conveyed
in an automobile to Elk River.
From there they took a train tc
Parkston, where the groom conducts
lumber yard. May contentment
and prosperity be theirs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
The Big Lake Game.

Last Friday the Princeton first
team went down to Big Lake and,
after eleven innings of break
ing baseball, finally brought home
the bacon-12 to 13. We use the
word heart-breaking advisedly here
because it bordered more on the
comical after all, although the play
ers on both sides took it seriously
enough and fought long and hard to
win. It was quite victory for the
local boys, however, as it brought
out fighting spirit which they
didn't know they had themselves
until it began to crop out of them in
the face of almost hopeless defeat.
Princeton got bad start in this
game and at the beginning of the
fourth inning the score was to O.,
and the only thing that kept the
crowd was just their curiosity to see
how big a score the home guard
could run up on the Princeton lads.
But at this stage of the game the
visitors pulled surprise when. Full
wiler went in to relieve Porter of the
pitching duties, as the home boys
were taking too violent liking to
Joe's Offering, and led the attack by
some alright pitching by the high
school finger, the Princetonians un-
limbered their war clubs and pro-
ceeded to fall on some of the choice
offerings of Smiley, the Minneapolis
lad who was heaving them over for
Big Lake. The batting and base
running of the Princetonians was so
vicious that, at the end Of the
seventh inning they had not only
overcome Big Lakes lead but had
passed them by one score.
From this stage on to the close the
game grew hazy in a cloud of hits,
errors. wild throws and other base
ball mlsdemeanors in which each
side seemed to be daring the other to
do their s'durndest. During these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
THREE BALL GAMES
Princeton First Nine Defeat lsanti and
Carry Off the Honors in the
Game With Big Lake.
Princeton High School Team Goes
Against Milaca and fleets De.
feat in Score of to3. 49,

Last Sunday at the fair grounds
the lsanti and Princeton ball teams
staged the best ball game seen on the
local ball lot in some time. It was
one of those close, nerve-racking
games where one misplay might be
enough to lose the game, and both
teams were going their limit
throughout the game.
Joe/Porter was on the firing line
for the locals and pitched shut-out
ball for 9 innings. He had the visit
ors eating tamely out of his hand
throughout the game, and only one
Of them, Baker, broke loose from
Joe's treatment long enough to find
the ball for safe hit. Bakers two
base clout in the fourth was the only
hit registered off Joe's delivery, and
this failed to figure in the scoring.
Baker was the opposing pitcher and
he pitched a classy article of ball,
allowing only five hits, which he
kept pretty we'll scattered. ....
For the first four innings both
sides went out in rotation, and the
game settled down to an alright
affair with both pitchers working
harp and getting good support.
In their half of the fifth Isanti got
busy and scored their one and only
run, when Lundgren got life on
Fullwiler's error, stole second and
scored on smash to left field that
Wicktor misjudged.
Things were beginning to look a
little dubious for the locals, for up
to the seventh inning they had failed
to score and the home crowd was
getting just little anxious for the
boys to start something. Skahen
sent Princeton stock booming when
he started the seventh round with a
clean drive to left field and a
moment later stole second. Wicktol
fsacriflced INN to third and with only
one out and, man on third it began
to look like score. Joe Trunk
slapped vicious one to the short
stop and Skahen scored, while Joe
was safe at first OH the play. Full.
wi]er hit one down the third base
line, and when the Isanti sinfeld got
through with their wild throwing tc
catch the f1eet-footed Joe, he had
scored on the play and put the locals
one in the lead.
The other Princeton score came in
the nextainning, when Smithie fell
on one of Bakers choice ones for
a two-bagger and made it into a
home run when they tried to catch
him going third. This ended the
scoring for both sides, and when the
game was over the scorer handed in
the official returns as follows: Isanti,
l: Princeton, 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Tomlinson-Hill.

At O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
Gertrude, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hill, was united in wedlock at
the home of her parents in this
village to Thomas Tomlinson. Rev.
E. B. Service performed the cere-
mony in the presence of number of
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties. Nellie Hill, sister of
the bride. was the bridesmaid, and
Thomas Owens of Zimmerman the
best man.
A Cown of white crepe duchene
was worn by the bride and she
carried a bouquet of white roses,
while the bridesmaid carried roses
of pink.
Mrs. @. E. Hill served bounteous
wedding dinner after the ceremony
and many guests sat down to the re-
past. The dining room was prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs Tomlinson left for
Minneapolis upon the same after
noon, the BRIDES father conveying
them so far as Elk River in his auto
mobile.
The young people will make their
home in Princeton. That their life
may be happy is the wish of their
friends. a. .a. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
NOTES..

Eighteen autos we're over from
Isanti to see the Sunday game and
fully 100 lsanti people were on hand
to root for the visitors. Neither
team had lost game and the Isanti
cohorts were out in force to help
their athletes humble the Princeton
ians.
The largest baseball crowd of the
season turned out to see the after
noon sport and it reminded one of
county fair time to see the crowd
around the grounds.
Joe Porter, under the skillful tu-
telage of Guy Ewing, is writing a
short baseball article entitled, Chow
to catch the high ones.''
The Princeton team is coming
along in good shape now, having won
four straight games and not lost any,
and, with little more consistent
practice and little more experience,
they should be able to worry the
best of them in this neck of the
woods.
Heinie Plaas and a gentleman
from Isanti umpired the Sunday
game, and not once was the play
marred by a kick on their decisions.
The game was pulled off in big
league Style throughout.
Next Sunday Princeton goes over
to lsanti to play return game, AND
this game should prove battle roya]
as the teams appear to be- about
evenly matched.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05

last four innings Of play the game
was won and lost by both sides on
various occasions, and it took two
extra innings Of baseball before the
Princetonians emerged wild-eyed
from the struggle, but with the long
end of the score tucked safely away
in the bat sack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Road Improvement Meeting.

Pursuant to call about a couple of
score of people interested in the
proper observance of Good Roads
Day in this village met at Mcmillan
& Stanley's office on Tuesday even
ing. DIR. G. S. Neumann presided
and John F. Peterson acted as
secretary.
After an informal discussion, in
which all present participated, it
was determined that the movement
to improve one half mile of road
the stretch from the East Branch
bridge to the foot of the Coates hill
and about 80 rods on the north side
of Oak Knoll cemetery-on Good
Roads Day must be successfully
carried out, and in order to do so
more teams must be had than were
obtainable in the village, hence it
was deemed expedient to appoint a
committee on finance. On motion of
R. c.. Dunn, S. S. Peterson, J. J.
Skahen and L. @. Hummel were ap-
pointed committee on finance.
1t is hoped that the finance COM
| mittee will meet with a favorable
response from our citizens generally.
Several hundred dollars must be
raised. One thousand cubic yards
of crushed rock have been ordered
part of the rock has already arrived
and is being unloaded-a it will
require from 80 to 100 teams to get
the rock on the road in one day. 1t
is expected that owners of draught
teams in the village will donate a
days hauling, but teams must be
obtained from outside the village
and most of them will have to be
thired. Then it will require a large
force Of men to load at the, railroad
yards and another large force to
handle the rock on the road.
On motion of Chas. Keith a COM
mittee of three was appointed on
teams and labor. This committee
consists of T. J. Kaliher, Will Swan
bro and A. M. Davis. The duty of
this committee will be to ascertain
the number of men and teams that
will be available in the village and
properly list the same. It was also
unanimously determined that T. J..
Kaliher should have charge of the
loading of teams at the railroad
yards. Of course, the expert road
builder furnished by Engineer Cooley
Of the highway commission, Mr.. w.
T. Kerr, will have active charge of
laying the rock on the road. There
is no more experienced road-builder
in the state than Mr.. Kerr. ~
| A meeting of the committees will
be held at Mcmillan & Stanley's
office at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, June II, to ascertain how many
men and teams can be had in the
village for volunteer service on Good
Roads Day, and to perfect all ar
engagements.
Let there be unity of action.
There is no room for any divergence
OF opinion on the question of i'm
proving the roads leading into the
village.
| Let us demonstrate What a live
village can do in. the matter of
practical road-improvement. Talk
will not build or improve roads.
Let US make the first Good Roads
Day memorable in the history of
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05

after the ceremony and the young
folks received d number of pretty
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs will
reside in Princeton township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
kathio Will Build Three Miles Of Road

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jorgensen
drove down from Vineland in their
new machine on Tuesday and will
return today. ''On Good Roads Day,
june H." says Mr.. Jorgensen, "the
citizens of Kathio township have
decided to turn out and build three
miles Of graveled road, and to build
it right" Here's an example for
other towns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Company G. Attantionl

The members of Company G will
assemble at the armory on June Is
for a 10 days period Of duty at Lake
City. a. Fl y Johnson, Captain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-05
Briggs-Holter.

Edgar A. Briggs and Marie g..
Hotter, both of Princeton, were
married at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. E. B. Service on Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. The wit
nesses were Carl Krull and Mary
Wurzhuber. A reception was given
at the home of the BRIDES mother
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
Bridge to Have Elevators.

A novel scheme was recently ex-
hibited at Cologne. in a competition
Of plans for a new bridge.
1t was felt desirable to construct a
high-level bridge that would allow UNI
interrupted traffic both on land and
river. One of the plans entered was
for a high-level bridge having slopes
as steep as l in ~, which would be
impossible for traffic under ordinary
conditions.
The designer of this bridge, how
ever. plans to equip the approaches
with electrically driven chains, to
which motor cars and horse-drawn
vehicles may be attached for haulage
up the approaches, and "easage" down
the approaches. Little ears drawn by
these trains r also provided for
pedestrians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

All owners Of dogs in Winnemucca
are hereby notified that the annual
license is now due and are requested
to make payment to me.
f. A. LEWIS,
Dog License Collector.
Advertisement, lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To the heirs, executors, admlnistrat-
ors, assigns, or other people claim
ing an interest in the estate of
Thomas Brady, deceased:
You are hereby notified that | have
expended the sum of Four Hundred
dollars ($400.00) in labor and i'm
provements upon what is known as
the Terrible" lode mining cain,
situated in New Central mining dis
trict, Humboldt county, Nevada; the
above mentioned Four Hundred dol
lars ~($400.OO) being the amount re-
quired to hold the said claim for the
years 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, and
expenses for working said claim.
Therefore, you are indebted to me
in the following amount: As one
half owner in the said Terrible
lode mining claim, in the sum of Two
Hundred dollars ~(S200.00). And if
within ninety days after this notice
by publication YOU fail to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
and amount due on said assessment
work., as of a one-half inter
est in said "Terrible'' lode mining
claim, your interest in said mining
claim will become the property of the
subscriber.
G.. A. BECKER,
Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada, July
"a, 1913.
Observation-Disclosures t24.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
WILSON AGAIN STULTIFIES
HIMSELF

Senator Smoot, of Utah, in his dis
cussion on the floor of the enate of
the Underwood tariff bill is telling
truths that, while they are not likely
to change the cut-and-dried program,
will show up the insincerity of Presi-
lent Wilson. In comparing the presi-
dent 5 present attitude with his writ
ings beforehe assumed office, Senator
Smoot said:
"This bill is a partisan and section
al measure, the outcome of secret
caucus methods such as never ruled
before in the senate of the United
States. In his book 'Our New Free
dom,' President Wilson says that
there is no excuse for caucusing in
congress, and IN a speech in Indiana
that point by asserting that there was
no necessity for secrecy in congress
sional proceedings. Yet not in the his
tory of congress has there. been any
thing equal to hat record in the way
of dark methods in the preparation
of a tariff bill.'
To show that leading Democrats of
the country were not in harmony on
the bill, Senator Smoot continued:
Governor Foss, of Massachusetts,
who has been elected three times to
his present office by the democratic
party and who was supported as a
candidate for president at the last
Democratic National convention, de-
nounces this bill as a sacrifice of the
interests of the nation. He has pur-
chased a site in Canada for his large
manufacturing establishment in Mas
sachusetts, and says that he will re-
move his business there if this bill
becomes a law. z William X. Hearst,
a prominent Democrat mentioned as a
candidate for president, agrees with
Governor Foss. We all now what
Democrats of Louisiana, Colorado,
Montana and other states vitality in
terested think of this measure. A
former Democratic United States sen
ator from Colorado has denounced it
in vigorous terms. How could he do
othrwise when it sacrifices practically
every important industry of that state
and also of every other Rocky noun
tain state as well as othar ctatas nv
cepting possibly some in the south. =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
FRATERNAL D
I. O. o. r.

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is + o. oF-Meeti"gs IL
a., and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at Silver
STATE building. Visiting brothers in
rood standing always welcome
sV CHAS. r. SWEZY, N. O..
w. R, RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
RID YOUR cR1LDhEN OF WORMS

You ear change f%retful, ~ii-tempe,er
children into healthy. happy youns
sters. by Kidding them Of WIZ" With
Tossing, rolling, grinding Of tee.nl
crying out while asleep aeeomP" ann
with intense thirst, pains in the s'pm
ach and bowels, feverishuess ana o.,
breath, are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm h,le' he
pleasant candy lozenge, eNPeis
worms, regulates the bowels, reslo.y9
your children to health and nsPIl
ness. Mrs. J.. A. Brisbin, OF sisin,
III, says: az have used hicN.poo
Worm Killer for years, ana eh'i :
ly rid my children of worms
would not be without it. nuaran.
teed. All druggists. or by man. rice
25c Kick.poo Indian Medicine Co,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
By Mutual Consent.

Mother (anxiouslylII am told that
your husband plays cards every night
at the club-plays for money, too.
Married Daughter-That's all right.
He gives me all his winnings
Mother-What? Do you
Married Daughter-And he always
plays with Mr.. Nextdoor.
Mother-What difference can that
make?
Married Daughter-Mrs. Nextdoor
makes her husband give her his win
nings, too, and then she gives the
money to me and | hand her what my
husband wins from hers, and so we
both have about twice as much money
as we could get out of them other
wise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24

,yrNNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 4
10 F, End A.M.-Stated com w
m1r;cations will be held at w
,be;r han in the Silver State
hIoek until further notice at 1880 p
- ON the first Saturday evening Of
each month. All Master Masons in
GOOD standing are cordially invited
= attend. II. W. DUNCAN, W. n
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24

wINNEMUcCA AERIE NO: 4s7, +.
O. E.-Regular meetings of Whine
mncea Aerie No. 4s7, Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
Of each month in Silver State ball.
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
10 attend all sessions Of the Aerie
c. f. Robins, W. 7.
II. W. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-24
FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
AT THE ST. ELMO

The st. Elmo has made arrange
ments to furnish all kinds of help for
ranchers. Drop a line to the st. Elmo
Saloon company and they will get you
any kind of help you want and no
charge to either party.-Advertise-
nAmk q.