davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
GERMANY.

Miss Meta Hoeft is the owner of a
new organ.
Olive Schmidt visited school in
district 3 on Thursday.
Miss Title Hoehn spent Sunday
afternoon with Hi]degaard Kalk-
man.
Misses Cora and Stella BockOven
were calling on friends in this vicini-
ty last Friday.
Miss Della Hoffman spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Hoffman.
Those who had their wood sawed
the past week were VIM. Horstman
and George Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gems and family and
Mrs. VIM. Schilling were Sunday Wis
itors at Eft. Bockoven's. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt attend
ed the farewell party at James CHS
holm on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stromwall and chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. James CHS.
holm spent Sunday at VIM.
Schmidt's. .....s@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
VINELAND.

Our town supervisors met last Fri
day to audit accounts.
Robert and Donald Dinwiddie
caught wolf last Monday.
Steve kimball of Onamia was a
Vine]and visitor last Sunday.
Rev. j. j. Wittrup held services at
the M. e. church last Sunday and a
large crowd attended.
P. P. Blakstead of Cove gave a
musical entertainment at the w. L.
Smith home on Thursday evening.
A number of young folks attended
and an enjoyable time was passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
CROWN,

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Riemann are
visiting at f. Most's.
Our new buttermaker arrived here
from St. Paul on Friday.
Church services are being held
every Sunday afternoon during
Lent.
Sam Shaw has left US and departed
for his home in Greenbush. We all
miss his smiling face.
August Hitler has sold his farm
and will have an auction sale on Feb
ruary Is and Mr.. Martineau will hold
an auction on February 10.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the j. Haas home on Sunday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing games of various kinds and all
had an enjoyable time.
Miss Annie Abraham and Mike
Hitler we're united in marriage on
Wednesday afternoon, February IL,
by Rev. Polster. Miss Amelia Hitler
attended the bride and Willie Abra-
ham the groom. The couple depart
ed on Saturday for Minneapolis and
from there will go to Montana. We
wish them happiness in their future
life. '.--~ ..-. -.
Those who attended the farewell
DartV on Sam Shaw at T. Haas were
Henry and Fred Lemke, Martha,
Bernice and Louis Stoeckel, Gustie
and Martha Most, Louise and Fred
Beck, Lena Hanmiller, Eddie Speir,
Carl Hanmiller, Emma Kriesel, EN-
ma Haas, Ed Kriesel, Henry Grams,
Martha Swartz, George Gabert, Lena
'Gabert, Albert Williams, Fred Most
Herman Shuttle and Sam Shaw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
The best cough, cold, throat and
lung medicine made. Money refund
ed if it fails to cure you. Do not
hesitate-take it at our risk. First
dose helps. J. R. Wells, Foydada,
Texas, writes: CDR. Kings New
Discovery cured my terrible cough
and cold. I gained Is pounds. y
Buy it at Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
Messrs. Arvie Lindstrom, Clarence
johnson and Raymond Saxon. The
evening was spent in PLAYING cards.

Messrs. Arvie Lindstrom, Clarence
johnson and Raymond Saxon. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
daughters, Alvina and Bertha, and
Miss Randi Peterson spent Sunday
evening at Charles Raiche's.
John Chrystal, who has been SUBJ
shutting for his cousin, Jennie Ford,
departed on Monday for Denver,
Co.,, where he will take up his
studies at the St. Thomas college.
Visitors at Remnants on Sunday
were Misses Ella and Freda Heruth,
Irene Gennow, Annie Baumann,
Hi]ma Wahlfors, Elvina Hartman,
Alice and Edna Leander, Emma, Hat
tie and Minnie Reimann and Messrs.
Arval Gennow, Marion Shrode and
Fred Baumann.
A meeting was held in district
school house last Tuesday evening
for the purpose of organizing farm
ers' shipping and machinery COM
pany. They appointed a committee
of nine to get signers. The shares
will be $40 each. Mr. Halvorson of
Milaca gave a very interesting talk
on the subject. A NEE ting will be
held again on March 4.
The interior of the St. Francis
Catholic church has been improved
very much. The altar has been re-
paired and three large points have
been built on it. It is now very
beautiful. Then the ceiling and
walls have been kalsomined and dec
grated by the Mirick Bros. of Prince
ton. The cost of the repairing was
about $500. The church is now one
of the prettiest in the country and
the members are very proud of it.
Services were held in it on Sunday
by Rev. Father Willenbrink and the
Princeton choir rendered some very
beautiful music. Those who were in
attendance wish to thank the choir.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

few evenings ago. Oysters and
other good things were served and all
enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Mr.. Norberg and son, Rudolph, re-
turned from the woods couple of
weeks ago. They say the woods are
getting to be thing OF the past and
that there is no satisfaction in work.
ing in them any more.
THREE CORNERS.
Roger Steadman is visiting Roy
Fiero.
Mckinley Brown is working for O.
Hamilton.
Scott Lambert has rented John
Warnings place for the summer.
Will Sandberg is back from the
woods and is staying with Will
feathers.
Church services were held at Elmer
Thompson's Sunday afternoon and a
large number attended.
John Warning and family are going
to Nebraska to live. We shall miss
them but we wish them success.
There will be moving picture
show on February %, given by Nat
Young. Everybody should attend.
Mrs. Nelson King and Mrs. Grin
Hamilton spent Saturday evening at
E. Taylor's. Games we're played to
pass away time.
The party at Mrs. E. G.. Thomp-
sons on Friday afternoon was an en-
joyable one. Lunch was served and
Mrs. Thompson received some pretty
presents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness?
To your unhealthy friends give Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, ma
lures greatest tonic remedy. Drives
out disease, brings back health and
happiness. You'll be surprised the
good twill do. @. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
WOODWARD BROOK.


his visit to Hibbing.
Miss Mamie Yotten spent Saturda,
| with friends in Minneapolis.
The Girls Sewing club will meet
at the Lundberg home on March s.
Ira Starkenburg of Milaca is help.
ing cut down brush at VIM. Talen's
John Byl now answers call ! or
line 9. His phone was placed last
Monday.
Miss Mabel Jones has left us and is
now teaching school IA miles north
of Milaca.
Andrew Anderson has been very i'll
with la grippe and pneumonia, but
is improving.
Mrs. Talen and daughter, Jennie,
spent last Friday with Mrs. J. HUI.
bers at Pease.
One Of L. Slagter's graded Hols.
tien heifer calves got tired of living
and died last week. ~
Rev. G. Larson of Princeton visit
ed our sick folks on Tuesday and his
visits are appreciated.
Adolph Minks, Albert Reibe and
VIM. Talen attended the phone meet
ing in Princeton last Saturday.
The Herman Shjal sale was we'll
attended on Friday and everything
brought high prices. Cows went for
$50 to $40 each.
The pupils of school district II
were given a holiday on Wednesday
of last week in consequence of Lin
coins birthday anniversary.
A number of our farmers are in
terested in the proposed farmers
store at Pease. A meeting will be
held at Pease on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talen called at the
B. Van Rocket home at Pease on
Monday to see the young lady that
came to make her home with them.
Miss Bertha Minks has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has
been working since September. Her
many friends are glad to have her
here in Woodward Brook. 80.
Hans Mi]stead of Bismarck, n. D..
visited his mother, Grandma Mil
stead, and sister, Mrs. Hans Ras-
mussen, few days and left on Mon
day morning for his home.
Rev. Lang of Minneapolis arrived
on Monday evening and will hold SER
vices this week for the German Bap-
lists here. He will also preach in
the English language in one of our
school buildings.
Sunday afternoon just after dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goldberg were bad
ly scared. And this is how it hap
pened: A number of neighbors and
old-time friends wanted to show Mr..
and Mrs. Goldberg how much they
appreciated them as friends. So
they baked cakes and prepared sand
Wiches and other refreshments and
brought these with them when they
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg.
And they did not forget to bring
something that would be lasting
remembrance of friendship, namely.
lovely silver coffee set. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldberg will soon leave US for
a new home near Princeton, where
they hope to spend their declining
years peacefully. We join with their
many friends in wishing them we'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion
remove blood impurities, pimples
and eruptions disappear from your
face and body and you. feel better.
Begin at once. Buy at Jacks drug
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
GREEN BUSH.


Miss Pearl .Labbissonniere spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Henry
Foster.
Miss Jennie E. Ford has returned
from her home at Waseca after a few
weeks visit. @
A. Betzler, accompanied by his son,
Hugo, departed on Thursday for
Duluth for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reimann
returned home on Monday evening
from few days visit at thinner
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Payette and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ka]iher of
Princeton spent Sunday at Lewis
Robideau's.
The Altar society Of the St.
Francis church will meet with Mrs.
Dora Hunter on Thursday, February
81. Everyone is welcome.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Grow OF
Princeton attended church here Sun
day and were entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Grow.
Those who spent Sunday evening
at Betzler's were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nelson, Miss Emma Lindstrom and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
BLUE HILL.

Matt Johnson is engaged putting
up a supply of ice.
There are signs of spring the
crows are here once more.
Art Lamoreaux has gone to Milaca
and vicinity to visit friends.
Albert Roman and family were re-
Gently entertained at SUNDAY din
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hotter, on Friday, a girl.
T. Jensen and T. Gibbs delivered
stock at Becker on Monday.
Rev. Torgremson of Wisconsin held
services at T. Jensen's last Satur-
day.
0. X. Stowe left on Monday for
Fergus Falls, where he will visit his
brother.
John Johnson and Ole Knutson
transacted business in Becker on
Saturday.
Miss Josie Stay entertained the
Young Ladies' union on Saturday
afternoon.
Helen Howard of Snake River is
employed at the Ed Odegard home
in GIendorado.
Mrs. H. Orrock and daughter.
Mrs. Cynthia Lind, spent THURSDAY
at Zimmerman.
A crowd Of Glendoradoites took in
the wrestling match on Monday
evening at Princeton.
Mrs. T. Olson and Mrs. Aleck
Anderson visited at Gilbert Ander-
sons in Santiago last Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
GREENWOOD,

Henry Schmidt and family spent
Sunday at Aug. Jaenicke's.
Mrs. John Eidam of Princeton
called at Fred Eggert's on Monday.
Hulda and Amanda Bandemel
spent Sunday with Lizzie Albrecht.
Albert Snow had the misfortune to
cut his ankle very severely while
grubbing.
Benz. Snow and family and Mrs.
VIM. Schmidt called at the II. Peters
home on Thursday evening.
Lizzie Albrecht returned home on
Saturday after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Herbig, in Min
neapolis.
VIM. Bornholdt and family, Aug.
Albrecht and wife and ohm Williams
and family spent Sunday with Leo
Peters and wife.
They are taking time by the fore
lock and graveling the road between
Peterson's and Johnson's. 1t will
make a big Improvement.
Bowels clogged, sick headache, sour
stomach, no fun is it? A happy
face, red cheeks come with good d.
gestion. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natural, makes you feel like
new. Take it tonight. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
SPENCER BROOK.

Miss Stella Reynolds, is working
for Mrs. D. S. Walker.
Gilbert Clough took load of hogs
to Zimmerman on Monday.
G. A. Zirott of Wisconsin is visit
ing his brother, Gus Zirott.
Jason Foote of Princeton is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Elmer Reynolds took load of cat
tie to Zimmerman on Monday.
There will be a dance at Spencer
Brook hall on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary p. Good music. Everybody
invited.
The choir of the Princeton Meth
odist church gave a concert at M.
W. A. hall, Spencer Brook, last
Friday evening.
oxBow.
Hugh Sleeves moved onto the
Plasted place last Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Gates and children Wis.,
tied Mrs. Lundgren on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Francis en-
tertained Leon Annis and family on
Sunday. 49,.
Sunday callers at Roadstrom' IS
were Oscar Bengtson, Charles Sar-
ners, Alma Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Miller. -
A farewell party was given on
James Chisholm on Saturday even
ing and a nice rocking chair was pre-
sented to him. The evening was
passed in playing cards.
Miss Brodt accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Fink to St. Paul on
Friday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Flink's mother, Mrs. Andrew Fink.
The services were held on Saturday
at South Park, Mimi. Miss Brodt
and Mrs. Fink returned on Monday.
1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

Representatives of seven farmers
telephone companies met at the
court house on Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of considering the
formation of an association, but no
definite conclusion was arrived at,
Another meeting will be held later,
when tits expected that, an organi :
zation will be effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
False Advertising
Heavy Sentences

Philadelphia. April S0.-Judge Wit
NOR, in the United States court here.
Tuesday, refused a new trial to the
convicted promoters and officers OF the
international Lumber and Develop
ment Co. and Immediately imposed
sentence upon the ave men. John r..
Markley and Isaiah Miller of Cam
bridge, promoters OF the company.
were fined $4,000 each and sentenced
to Is months Imprisonment; William
II. Armstrong, Jr., Of Philadelphia, a
former business manager of the con-
Germ, and Charles r.. Mcmahon, Phil
adclphia, secretary and treasurer, We're
fined $4,000 each and given two years
in prison; Col. Alfred G. Stewart OF
Mason city, Ia. a director, was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to one years I'M
prisonment.
These men were interested in prop
erty in Mexico and used the mails and
newspaper advertisements to sell stock.
The government charged that the
scheme was fraudulent and that near
ly $6,O00.Oe0 was realized by the pro-
motors. Some of this money was re-
turned to stockholders In the form OF
unearned dividends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
The Tea Party" Argument.

The attempt to justify the crimes of
violence and incendiar ism committed
by some of England's militant suffra-
glsts is usually accompanied by COM
parison with the historical episode of
the throwing OF cargo of tea into
Boston harbor. The majority of think
ing people will, however, be able to see
very little likeness between the latter
demonstration and the wanton destruc-
ton Ct inoffensives peoples property
that is now astonishing the civilized
world.
They seem unable to understand that
they can combine in their persons the
freedom and privileges OF man and 1.-THE
baby act that is usually tn excuse OF
a certain kind of woman. When they
are punished for setting the law at de-
fiance, they either burst into tears or
observe that they ought to do what
ever they please. because they happen
to have been born women in short
they claim the privileges of lawbreak.
IRIS and the right to cast the vite in ons
AID the same breath.--Washingto
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01

Washington, April SET think well
finish with the tariff bill in the House
by Saturday night" said Democratic
Leader Underwood, tonight. after an
all-day debate on the iron and steel
schedule.
The metal schedule is only the third
of the II schedules, which are followed
by the free list. the teehnicalities of
the administrative provisions and the
income tax plan, and many of the
members of the House are prepared TO
see the debate stretch into next week.
Rep. Gardner of Massa chusetts, one of
the Republican members of the ways
and means committee. figured ON pas
sage of the revision measure, about
next Tuesday night. But Mr. Under
wood, smiling and confident, saw
nothing to disturb the plan for shift
ing the scene of the tariff battle TO the
Senate with the opening of next week.
The Democratic leader does not be-
lieve a special rule will be necessary
to put the bill through. The plan is TO
have the measure adopted within an
hour after the reading for amendments
has been concluded.
All day and again. tonight, the Dem
ocrats with their overwhelming ma
inr.ty bowled over all amendments pro-
posed by the Republicans and Pro-
gressives. The ways AID means COM
mittee. however. had ready and car
ried number of its own amendments,
all of minor character and designed
TO perfect the ciassifications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01

1t will then go to the Assembly and
finally to the Governor, who has stated
that he will sign the measure at once
The phrase ineligible to citizenship
is avoided in the Webb bill by previd-
ing two descriptions of aliens and de-
tining the rights of each. as follows:
ALL aliens eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land in the safae
manner as citizens of the Unitea
States.
''2-All other aliens may acquire.
possess and transfer land in the mao
ner and to the extent and for the pur-
poses prescribed by any treaty now
existing between the government Of
the United States and the nation or
country of which such alien is a cit
izen or subject
AS the treaty between the United
States and Japan specifies that land
nav be acquired or leased only for
residential purposes. or for factories
and shops, the act Is held to be rigio
restriction upon the acquisition OF
farming lands by the Japenese. Sem
ator Leroy A. Wright, Republican, VIII;
opposes the bills. declares that the
wording Of the act is subterfuge IN
tended to deceive the Japanese. Dr.
David Starr Jordan. president of STAR
ford University, also says the meas
ure carries the sting of discrimination
contrary to Secretary Bryan's advice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
All-Day Debate on the Iron
And Steel Schedule of Tariff
Expect Finish by Saturday.

The iron and steel schedule was the
particular target of attack and Palm
er, Pa. in charge of that schedule for
the ways and means committee, WAS
frequently reminded from the Repau-
lean side of the fact that the Bethie-
hem Steel Co. was in his district.
Mann, ILL.,. the Republican leader, ane
others charged that the duty ON ferrF-
manganese was distinctly in the IN
terest Of the United States Steel cor
poration, with its numerous suosidlary
plants and that the enhancement o.
the value of ferro- manganese IN tHis
country. under the proposed advance
in rate. should be sufficient TO warrant
the Pennsylvania members indefinite
continuance in Congress.
Mr.. Mann declared, however, that while
he thought the pending bill would be very
Injurious to the country. he did not ne-
lieve "in prelonging the agony unneees-
sarily and suggested that las we are 70
have the passage in the present form
the sooner the better.
Personalities were INDUCED in several
times during the day. particularly during
the discussion of the United states COR
poration holdings in the Minnesota mines
Rep. Underwood also replied vigorously
to statements by Mr.. Stabley concerning
Alabama iron and steel companies.
Rep. Austin of Tennessee, Republican,
said Charles NJ. Schwab had succeeded in
getting free iron ore after trying to get
it from Republican ways and means COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
The Harvester Co.'S.
Strike Is Settled.

Auburn, N Y. April 30.-The $50 en-
ployes of the International Harvesters
Co.'S. Irvine mill, who went on strike,
March q, in sympathy with the strik-
ers at the Columbian Rope Co. mills,
late today, voted unanimously to ac-
cept the terms offered by the COM
pany for a settlement. Work in the
Irvine mills will be resumed. Monday.
The terms accepted by the strikers are
identical with those offered by the
state Board of Mediation and Arbi-
tration and rejected several times by
the strikers. The Columbian Rope Co.
strike was settled, two weeks ago.
series of jollification meetings was be-
gun in the foreign section of the city,
tonight, and, tomorrow. a picnic will
be held, with several dances. so-called,
for every night during the remainder
OF the week.
The Harvester Co. had threatened TO
remove its plant from Auburn If the
strike was not speedily settled and
some machinery had already been re-
moved for shipment to Europe.
The terms of the agreement provide
for a 81 hour week, minimum wage of
s. per week for females and 1912 for
males; all night work to be discon-
tinued for this season, the company
TO provide work for night workers who
cannot be placed on the day shift by
making places for them in other
branches OF the plant; the machinery
now at tidewater. ready for shipment
to Europe to be brought back to Au-
burn and at least 275 employees to be
given work within three days, without
the company to con-
tinue its policy Of receiving and con-
sidering complaints presented by in
dividuals or through a committee of
its own employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
T-ierhcre Talk.

One of the latest Englishmen to dis
cover us expressed surprise at the way
In which we use the telephone. Not on
ly have we a vastly greater number OF
telephones proportionately than England
has, but we use them persistently. He
described how women would talk about
social and personal matters, and how
anybody and everybody would call up
another and have a chat. This amazing
use of the telephone, as it seemed to
him, shows the practical side of our
character and the quickness with which
we adapt ways and means to ends, and
get all there is out of thing. Not only
de we thus use the telephone, but we use
1t on any count more than any other peo-
pies and consequently the industry is
with us the greatest of the kind in the
world. Europe comes next with 40 per
cent of our telephone equipment. The
difference is accounted for in the more
widely diffused prosperity with us.
Americans will have the best that is CO.
ing in everything and will have 1t quick.
Indeed. We have weakness of character
in this way, sacrificing solid prosperity
often to attain the latest new thing.
Thirty-seven years ago the telephone
was one of the toys at the Centennial ex-
hibition. In the streets of cities men had
for sale "the lovers telegraph con-
sisting of two tin boxes with a string
connecting, which. when stretched taut
would convey sound. At Philadelphia
the inventor of the telephone, so poor
that he had to borrow his railroad fare
to get there, could get no more than a
simple table in an obscure corner for his
exhibit But Dom Pedro of Brazil hap
pened along OPPORTUNITY and took great
interest In the toy This royal COM
mendation gave to American consluera-
ton and so it got notice. The man that
had to borrow his railroad fare was Bell.
His TOY" contraption last year earned
s56, 100000 There were more than 2s, 600 600
switches a day and total of 100000 in
struments connected with the trust sys-
tenn. gain of $1,000 installations in the
last year. How amazing 1t is to think
that what is now necessity of our bust
ness and social life was not known a
generation ago.-Indianapolis News.