davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

struck a stone and he was thrown
from the seat and fell in front of the
machine. His arm was almost cut
off. ..
Miss Ida Modin came home on Fri
day morning from Duluth, where she
had been visiting, to spend few
days with her parents. She went to
St. Paul, where she has employment,
on Monday morning.
Miss Eva jacobson, who has been
employed at J. A. Jetsinga's, has
gone home to assist her mother. and
Miss Adena Anderson has taken her
place at Jetsinga's.
Miss Rosalie Bredall came up from
Minneapolis on Saturday to spend
two weeks with her parents.
The board of directors of the farm
ers' creamery held their regular bust
ness meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
June was the biggest month the
creamery has ever had-26, 702 pounds
of butter were made and Sc, 171.S7
was paid out for butterfat. Of this
amount the shareholders received
IS, $3.50, or an average of s6l.26 per
patron bringing cream during the
month. NJ. @. Thorring received
the largest check. Those receiving
over 500 were M. G. Thorring, F..
Alderink, S. Meline, Peter Kiel, g..
Fl. Strating. H. Van de Reit, Peter
Jensen and L. f. Jones. The price
paid to patrons per pound for but
terfat was 2S15 cents. 1t pays to be
a shareholder. The outsiders who
bring cream would do we'll to buy a
share. They would soon make the
price of a share, as they receive a
higher price for their cream.
Ninety three tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
Miss Jane Nyenhuis came home on
Tuesday evening from Dakota, where
she hsa been visiting.
Miss Esther Meline returned to
Minneapolis on Friday morning. She
is doing work as a trained nurse
there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
OPSTEAD.

o. G. Anderson left for Princeton
on Saturday and will also visit his
brothers at White Bear lake and
Saltwater before returning home.
Charlie Anderson finished his work
on the Isle road last week.
A. G. Kilmer is through with his
job saving for Addington & Stevens.
Andrew Kalberg is in the cities on
business.
We are informed that during the
hard wind on the evening of July 4
Conrad Engstrom's we'll blowed
away!
Miss Aurora Anderson of Saltwater
is here for an extended visit at the
home of her uncles and aunts, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Sehiln.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
GERMANY.

Albert Gebert and Henry Prahl
passed Sunday in Greenbush with
Alfred Heruth.
VIM. Schilling is working for Emil
Gems.
Mrs. VIM. Bandemer and children
and Misses Anna Bensel and Mary
Manske Of St. Paul were guests at
R. Manke's last week.
On Saturday evening Miss Olive
Schmidt was surprised by 30 of her
friends: it being her sixteenth BIRTH
day anniversary. A very pleasant
evening was passed and all had a
fine time.
The Hoffman girls are the owners
of new piano.
Callers at H. Heitman's on Sunday
evening were J. Stromwall and Miss
Eunice Deans of Foreston, Mrs. r.
Manke and children, Sidney Schmidt
and Willie Mueller. Miss Deans and
Mr.. Stromwall rendered quite
number of selections on the piano
and violin. The music was first
class and the evening was spent very
enjoyably.
Eft Bockoyen has purchased an
auto.
Little Raymond Manke celebrated
his sixth birthday anniversary last
Wednesday with a number of his
little boy and girl friends, and Mrs.
Manke served a delicious supper to
the little ones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
VlNELAND.

Mrs. w. H. Gee came down from
Aitkin last Monday to visit for few
days.
S. L. Kennedy of Princeton was
here on Sunday.
VIM. Anderson and family were
Midland visitors last Sunday.
Rev. G. E. Wittrup held services
in the M. E. church last Sunday and
a large number attended.
Reicke Bros. of Pierz have moved
their sawmill from Sullivan lake to
Vineland, where they will saw about
$4,000 feet of lumber.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
LONG SIDING.

There was a dance at Betzler's
barn on Saturday night and all en-
joyed themselves.
The ground is we'll soaked for the
crops but last week wasn't very
good one for haying. W.. L..
Mrs. G. A. Williams visited at Gill
Clough's for couple of days last
week, returning home on Saturday..
A dance was given here last Satur-
day night for the benefit of the ball
team. 81
VIM. Tidd of Milaca was a caller
at G. A. Williams last Saturday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
ESTES BROOK.

Long Siding came up Sunday and
tackled the Estes Brook sluggers but
we're defeated by a score of 2 to 7.
Estes Brook will play Foley next
Sunday.
Miss G. Sandquist and friend at
tended the ball game at haywood on
Sunday and, from all reports, it was
a hot contest.
The Ronneby kid team will play
the Estes Brook kids on the latter's
diamond next Sunday. This PROM
ises to be game worth witnessing.
The hop at Youngren's on Satur-
day night was largely attended and
all voted it the best ever.
A. G. Bemis' barn is nearing COM
pletion, and it is a fine building.
Here's hoping Mr.. Bemis will give
us big dance there to initiate it.
Everyone interested in school mat
tiers should attend the election next
Saturday.
John Carlson, we'll known citizen
of this place, died at his home on
Monday morning. The funeral was
held from his house and at the F.
NJ. church on Thursday afternoon.
He is survived by a brother, who
lives at this place. Mr.. Carlson was
a man we'll liked by all who knew
him. He was a carpenter in this
locality for several years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
LlVONlA.


Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Jennison and
Miss Hurtt of Zimmerman were ut
this way berrying on Saturday.
Mrs. Lynch is entertaining a lady
friend from Chicago. A party of
friends from the twin cities also
motored up to the Lynch home on
Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Lundberg
gave a party to a large number of
the young people on Saturday even
ing. 4E
Raymond Lang, Ralph Tiff and a
couple of young ladies narrowly es-
capped bad accident on Saturday
evening. In turning around the
buggy tipped over and threw all of
the occupants out. The horse be-
came frightened and broke loose
from the vehicle and ran home,
about a mile away. No one being
hurt, Raymond departed on the run
TO capture the horse. The girls got
tired of waiting for his return and
proceeded on foot, and we did hear
that they even refused to ride home
with Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen and family of
Crown passed through here on their
way to the services at St. Edwards
church in Princeton on Sunday.
Chas. Gharet drove from here to
Fairmount, N. D., in ten DAYS He
writes back that crops in that vici-
nifty are looking unusually good.
Mr.. Van Gandren entertained his
brother and family of Blue Hill on
Sunday.
Crops in this neighborhood give
promise of bounteous harvest.
Miss Brown of Minneapolis is visit
Ing at the Lundberg home.
Mrs. Oscar Pierson returned to her
home in Minneapolis on Saturday
after spending very pleasant week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
WOODWARD BROOK.

Miss Myrtle Blank of Minneapolis.
who spent few weeks with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. New
mann, left for her home on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Susick of Chicago, who has
been visiting with her old-time
friend, Mrs. M. G.. Thorring for the
past month, left on Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis, where she will
visit her son the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. S. G. Galley has returned from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
the Northwestern hospital, where
she has been treated for several
weeks, much improved in health.

she has been treated for several
weeks, much improved in health.
Manifold Anderson Was among
those recently confirmed in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church in Green
bush.
P. W. Jensen returned from Jor-
dan last Saturday and feels much
better since taking the course of
treatments in the mud baths.
Chris Minks left. for Minneapolis
on Wednesday and may from there
go on to Jordan and take course of
treatment. Mr.. Minks has been
suffering more than usual with rheu-
matism the past few weeks and has
tried many doctors and many medi-
cines, all giving no relief. So his
friends hope the mud baths may
help him.
Rev. Larson of Princeton autoed
up to Woodward Brook to visit P.
W. Jensen on Monday. He will
reach in district IL on Sunday even
ing, July q: at o'clock and his
topic will be Emissions and Mission
Work." Everybody welcome.
A nephew of Mrs. Winant is here
visiting her.
Peter Peterson is building small
house on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen visited
with the Sellhorn family in Prince
ton township on Sunday.
The many rains we are getting are
not very welcome just now, for many
of our farmers have hay cut and
others are impatient to get at the
haymaking. Some potatoes on low
land are suffering and weeds are
plentiful in some fields. Dry
weather and sunshine would be most
welcome. "
School meetings will be held on
Saturday evening, July 10, and every
voter should do his or her duty and
cast vote for progress along educa-
tional lines.
Miss Ellen Slagter came home from
Raymond on Tuesday evening and
with her came her cousin, Miss Tina
Markus. who will visit at the Slagter
home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kiel of Mil
AGA visited at the VIM. Talen home
on Tuesday afternoon. They had
been to Princeton and were caught
in the heavy electrical storm so that
they took advantage of the occasion
and called on old friends. @
Some rye has been cut. The crop
is not quite as heavy as last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
ZIMM ERMAN,

Mrs. J. L. Robertson came home
from the Northwestern hospital at
Princeton last week and is gaining
some.
Mrs. Thornberg and two children
of Kidder, S. D., returned home
on Tuesday after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Thornberg's sister, Mrs. Ket-
telsOn.
There will be a dance on the pa
vilion on Friday night, July lS.
Good music will be furnished.
Mr. Heck's children left Saturday
for Red Wing to visit their grand
parents.
Bertha Walker OF Spencer Brook
visited relatives in town on Satur-
day.
Louise Olson spent Sunday at her
home in Orrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Prince
ton were in town on Sunday.
Oscar Swanson came home Monday
evening after a weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Annie Negard came down
from Princeton on Monday morning
to visit week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Larsen.
I. F. Walker shipped stock from
here on Tuesday.
Sheriff Tiff and wife of Elk River
were in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanchett
and two girls from the hotel at Elk
River called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Larsen on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettelson and Mrs.
Thornberg went to Elk lake fishing
on Sunday.
The ball game here Sunday be-
tween Grown and Zimmerman was a
victory for our boys by a score of 8
to 4.
1. F. Walker has purchased an
automobile
Our meat market has changed
hands, Mr.. Kruger having sold out
to Mr.. Grover. Mr.. Kruger expects
to 60 into business some other place.
We are very sorry to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruger leave us.
Mrs. Morrison took her grand
children to Princeton on Sunday to
receive their first communion. Ed
Foley also attended church.
1t is reported that the Misses
Stella Prescott and Mary Walker,
both of Spencer Brook, are hired to
teach our school the coming year.
MIR. and Mrs. Kettelson have a
lawn tennis set and the young people
gather there evenings and have great
sport.
Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Foley drove
to Princeton on Thursday of last
week to attend the moving picture
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lynch enter.
tanned several auto loads of people
from Mora and Minneapolis on Sun
day. Mr.. Lynch and son, Robert.
accompanied one party to Mime
apolis and returned on the train
Monday evening. .. ,..
George Foley arrived here Monday
evening from North Dakota to see
his daughters. ,...
There was a pleasant surprise
party at the home Of James Tiff on
Sunday, when his friends and rela-
tives to the number of about 80 met
to help him celebrate his forty
fourth birthday anniversary. Re-
freshments were served by the visit
ors and Mr.. lift was presented with
fine hardwood rocking chair.
There are many photographers in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

lly visited at Frank Libby's on Sun
day.
Hugh Edmunds has returned from
his claim.
Gladys and Jason Foote visited in
Princeton on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson King and children
visited at 0. Hamilton's on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
BLUE HILL.

Dick Durbin and wife went to
Minneapolis last Saturday to spend
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgenson.
G.. G. Kisner of Mason City, Iowa,
spent several days last week visiting
his brother-in-law Chas. Brande.
Mrs. Mullan left last Saturday for
Minneapolis to visit brother who
is seriously i'll.
G. @. Kisner, wife and son, George,
left on Saturday last for Zimmerman
to visit Mrs. Fred Briggs.
A nice crowd of young people at
tended the dancing party at Chas.
Brande's barn last Saturday evening.
D. D. Leonard and wife furnished
the music and all were we'll pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
We are having plenty of rain these
days and the corn crop is growing
very fast.
We learn that the old Galbraith
farm has been sold to a party from
Mitchell, S. D., for S32 per acre.
Mrs. Parsons is spending week
visiting her brother, John Fullwiler.
Rev. G. Larson held religious SER
vices at the Wheeler school house on
Sunday evening. Not many were
present on account of no notice hav-
ing been given.
W. H. Thompson is again quite
seriously i'll and confined to the
house.
The Wyanett boys played ball with
the Blue Hill boys last Sunday after
noon. The score was Is to in favor
of Blue Hill.
Freeman VAIL is assisting Chas.
kaufman with his farm work.
John Bergstrom has just completed
fine barn and house for Alfred
Erickson, and will commence a new
house for Adolph Anderson at once.
Miss Bertha Newman and Miss
Harrington of Germany were visit
ing friends in Blue Hill from Satur-
day till Monday.
Grover Taylor has gone to Koochi-
ching county to look over the
country.
Mrs. Berg and three sons left for
their home at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
after spending three weeks visiting
Mrs. Matt Johnson, Mrs. Berg's sister.
Matt Johnson and family and Mrs
Berg and family picnicked at Elk
lake last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Wicktor of Princeton is
spending few days visiting Tressa
Boehm, and expects to spend the
summer with her brothers, Alfred
and Oscar. in Santiago.
Philip Boehm, ST., has been quite
seriously i'll the past week.
The rye harvest is on, but there
has been too much wind and rain,
and the harvesting goes on slowly.
Other grain looks we'll.
The body of Emil Caen, who was
drowned at International Falls, was
recovered and was buried at Bemidji.
MIR. Belalr of St. Paul has been
visiting friends in Blue Hill the past
week.
We advise our friends and neigh
bors to go to Payette's studio for
their family pictures because he is
successful in making family groups.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings,
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. of
Bunalo, n. Y, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are =
blessing to all of my family and
always keep box at home.n Get
q box and get well. Price Csc. Rec
commended by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises,

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case of burns,
cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Po-
lance. Delvalle, Tex, R. r. No. 2,
writes: '''Bucklen's~ Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed it could be cured.' The
worlds best salve. Only Csc. Rec
commended by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
Wheat, No. hard, Gle; No. l Nor
thern, 90c; No. 2 Northern, $50
White Oats. Bic; No. 3, Sec.
Rye, So
Flax, No. /, 1.37.
Corn, No. 5 Yellow, $50.
Barley, 42c154.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

with her father, brother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Gabrielson spent Sunday at
the Olson home in Zimmerman.
Nearly everybody on this line has
ordred his telephone taken out
owing to the raise in the rent; 1925
does seem rather high for rural
line
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
THREE CORNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fiero's niece and
nephew from Minneapolis are visit
ing them.
R. D. Byers and family, Mrs. Sarah
Martin and Jas. Edmunds and FAM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

Princeton, but when you come to
compare their work. with Photogra-
pher Payettes it is no equal. Studio
on Main street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
VOYLES ELECTED To
IMPORTANT OFFICE
Rise Of Popular Business Man
in Insurance Business
Is Rapid.

l. f. VoyIes. the newly elected treas
urer or the Utah Association of Lie
Underwriters Is native Of Elkwont.
Ala. where he was born May 10, 1871
For number o; years he resided IN
Florida and in 1898 was graduated from
the John g. Stetson UNIVERSITY He taught
school for one yenr after graduating and
began his business career in 1900 as sales
man FOR \ candy company. In 1902 he
came 10 Utah and took UP the work oil
life insurance With the Metropolitan Life.
From special agent he worked his way
up 10 assistant superintendent. In 1905
ne left the Metropolitan 10 accept the
position OF travelling superintendent with
the Mutual Life OF New York, position
hc s;ll holds. Mr Voyles is a staunch
advocate and arm believer in the state
organization OF life underwriters and en-
joys The full confidence and respect OF all
the members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Insurance Notes.

+, is said that fully three fourths OF all
| automobile fires originate In the machine
itself.
F. T. Houghton of Spokane. chief ex-
arn!ner for the Washington state lnsur-
| auce department. ia in the city on Off
cial business.
At a meeting OF the Commercial clubs
Insurance committee held on Friday last.
Georsa d Alder read an interesting pa
per on the subject OF Life Insurance.
w f. Conover formerly manager for
! the Aetna Life In this city, is now general
| agent for the Columbian National at Los
Angeles.
new insurance code for Colorado
| prohibits and penalties the use OF COM
petitlve literature by insurance COM
panies or their agents.
w; W. Clayton. Jr,. has been appointed
special agent for Utah and Montana for
| the London & Lancashire and Orient Fire
compa rles. Headquarters will be main
| ta!ned In this city. Clayton succeeds
Goodwin Speed. resigned.
The Imperial Fire Insurance company
| OF Denver. Colo, has been taken over
| by the Rochester German underwriters
| which is owned by the German-Ameri-
| can Insurance company.
| H. J. Saunders OF San Francisco. vice
| president and manager OF agencies for
the Western States Life, will be in Salt
Lake the latter part OF the month to
| confer with the company's local agency
| director Rufus X Hrady.
The Insurance Field sees national SUI
| pervls!on OF insurance ahead as the re-
| suit OF the threatened withdrawal OF
| fire and accident companies from Mis-
| souri,. Latest reports from the state are
| 10 the effect that & large number of fire
| companies have suspended writing bust
| ness.
| Louis s. Amonson. president OF the
| Peoples National Fire Insurance com
pany, is dead, aged A.. His death oc
Cured at Newton. near Philadelphia, and
| was caused by heart failure. He had a
| large acquaintance In Utah and the west.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
| Utah Association OF Life Underwriters
| will take place at the Commercial club
| promptly at noon on Saturday OF the
| present week. The series Of salesman
| ship demonstration will be continued with
Julian +. Smith as salesman and j. Allan
| Spencer, buyer.
President Neil D: sills of the National
! Association Of Life Underwriters, met
with the Colorado association last week.
and from Denver proceeded TO the coast.
| He IS expected TO visit Salt Lake about
| the middle of June. and while here will
be entertained by the state association
\ During his brief stay In the city. Presi-
| dent Charles 4. Peabody OF the Mutual
/ Life Of New York met with the COM
panys local representatives. to whom he
| made few remarks. He was introduced
by Manager Fred G. Hathaway.
The first newspaper In the United
States TO adopt group insurance for Its
Hartford, which has secured a policy
with an old-line company covering the
100 members of its staff. The benefits
range from $3.50 for employees OF less
than five years service, To $1,000 fol
those Of ten years service or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

How rare a thing II is to see the house
! holder In city or suburb planting apple
| trees in his yard. Many of the older
| places have apple trees upon them, but
few new ones are being set out, Why
| this valuable and beautiful tree Is not
| widely used upon small places is hard
| 10 determine.
Apples will grow upon any soil and
! In almost any climate in this country.
| The trees are Inexpensive. easy 10 plant
| and easy TO care for. II taken in hand
early and pruned in a proper manner
they can be formed up in almost any
desired shape and VIII add materially TO
the artistic features Of any home. The
trees grow rapidly and will begin to
blossom and bear fruit in from two 10
six years after setting out. this time
| depending upon the age and variety OF
| the tree and the climate in which they
| are grown.
They are unsurpa ssed for shade, and
| nothing is more attractive than an apple
| tree covered with Its wonderful sweet
| pink and white blossoms OF the spring.
| particularly II II be your own apple tree
! No tree VIII furnish more shade in q
shorter length OF time. and because of
, obstruct the view from the upper part
| Of the house. nor keep the shingles
damp.
| Entirely aside from the landscape value
| Of the apple trees. their fruit IS a very
! important item. and good home grown
apples need no recommendation. a Striped
| Astrakan, or a Snow apple, picked fresh
| from the tree and eaten alive" can't
| be surpassed, The horticuliurlsts have
demonstrated that one can have a good
| crop OF apples every year with the right
| Kind OF management The secret OF the
| plan II TO keep the trees well fed and
| sprayed. and then thin out tho fruit as
| soon as IL sets. so that there Is only
one apple 10 single twis. You may not
get SO many apples this way. but they
VIII be bigger and much better. and you
VIII have them every year.
Potash IS the stun that makes the
apple blush. Your soil contains tons OF
| IL. but only a iittlo IS digestible hence
| IL will pay TO work a lttle sulphate OF
/ potash Into the soil around each tree
every year
| Don't neglect 10 spray your apple trees.
| or any other trees OF bush fruits for
that matter. Get your spray material
| from your local scotsman. and spray it
| on with bucket spTarct. Use lime. salt
and sulphur before the leaves are out. TO
| kill scale insects, etc, and spray with
Bordeaux mixture when the petals begin
! 90 fall and ten days later. 20 dlspose
OF apple worms. The reason your neigh