davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
Ole Farm Preside.
aleanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
PEASE.

PEASE.
Mrs. Albert Kiel of Milaca visited
at the W. f. Groeneveld home on
Wednesday last. ~
henry Cass, who has been working
with John De Rose since early last
spring, went to his home at Midway,
Wis, this week. T.
Mr.. Norcross and his helper from
M1laca plastered A. ]. Jetsinga's
new dwelling this week.
A baby boy arrived at the home
OF e. G. Benson on Sunday.
Misses Smith, Blomberg and Nor.
man, teachers, of Book were guests
or Mrs. Orlie Jones on Saturday.
Miss Eva Umbehocker visited at
Andrew Anderson's on Saturday.
Miss Julia Anderson was a Prince.
ton visitor Saturday.
Mrs. S. Meline went to Mime
apolis on Saturday for a visit with
her daughters.
f. Groeneveld has been on the sick
list the past week, but is much
better at present and hopes to be
about soon.
George Kiel drove to Milaca on
Friday to have J. A. Jetsinga S
horses shod. He brought home a
load of sawdust. He is putting up
ice for Mr.. Jetsinga.
A. J. Jetsinga has sold his farm to
a gentleman from Milaca and is to
give up possession on February l.
Miss Ada Hanenburg, housekeeper
at John A. Hubers, is taking a two
weeks vacation and has gone away
for a visit. Miss Often has taken
her place at Hubers'.
Miss Christine Christopherson
came home from Minneapolis on
Saturday evening for visit.
ii. Hubers, ST.. has had his house
reshingled and porch built on the
south side of it. John De Rose did
the work.
The board of directors of the
Farmers creamery met last Thurs
day afternoon. Forty-one cents per
pound was paid for butterfat for the
month of December. Jones Bros. re-
ceived a check of over S127. which
was the largest check received by
any one for December. Twenty -four
tubs of butter were shipped this
week. There are a good many fresh
COWS now but the old ones are drop
ping out, so it keeps the make about
the same each week.
The Jones family visited at F. H.
Bartelt's on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting in
Greenbush this week and expects to
leave for visit at Rush City next
Tuesday. Lewis Jones will accom-
pany her. She will go from Rush
City to her home at Grand Rapids,
MINI.
f. H. Bartlett and Rev. Meyer were
Princeton visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Modin and
family were pleasantly surprised by
number of their old friends on
Tuesday afternoon. They were pre-
sented with large silver berry bowl
and spoon as remembrance of their
old home and friends near Pease.
They will leave shortly for Oregon.
All are sorry to have them move so
far away.
Andrew Kok and John Droogsma
are helping Henry Aldrink with the
ice this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
FIRE

The following families were en-
tertained on Sunday: J. M. Peter
son and j. Teutz at A. Homme's,
>. 5. Jacobson and N. Larson at
Jacob EGGS, Dan Anderson at G..
Gustafson's, and Jim Jensen at j.
Erstad's; Mr.. Taper, P. Skaaland,
3. Nelson, Miss Alma johnson and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
For Frost Bites and Chopped Hands.

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips. chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the
pain at once and heals. quickly. In
every home there should be a box
handy all the time. Best remedy
for all skin diseases, itching eczema,
letter, piles, etc. Csc. All druggists
or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. =.
Philadelphia or ST.. Louis. Adver-
tisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
THREE CORNERS.

Mrs. Ellen Hyndman, Johnson
Hyndman and Bert Hyndman and
wife visited at Grapentine's on Sun
day.
Eugene Cartwright bought 40 acres
of land from Hosea Hunt and has
commenced to move buildings onto
it. We are glad to have new neigh
bOrs. o.'..
DR.. Cooney was making profess
sional calls here on Thursday.
The friends of Will Swanbro and
wife are very sorry for them in their
bereavement. .~.crs ... r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
OPSTEAD.

Roy Addington came UP from
Wahkon on Monday morning and is
again in charge of the log landing at
Peter Sehlin's.
Ole Holm is employed by Clarence
Rockne. Xxx. Is: J,
Andrew Kalberg and Gabriel Hoi-
land were Duluth passengers last
Thursday evening. 55.#
The Misses Rosin and Maonnsnn
came car up on Saturdays stage to re-
sumo their school duties. Miss Rosin
at our school here and Miss Magnu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, lss
County of Mile Laos. (ss IT,.
We. j. E. Skahen president. and j. J. Skahen,
Cashier of the above named bank, do
soleunly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. E.. SKAHEN, President.
J. J. SKAHEN, Cashier.
Correct SP SKAHEN Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of January, 1914
(SeaD IRA G. STANLEY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Apr. 9. 1920.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22

ISLE
Peter Haggberg and family visited
at the John Haggberg home at Red
top en- Sunday.
Dan Elgren is on the sick list.
John Grant and family of Burr
Oaks visited at the Bergman home
on Sunday.
Bill Lipetzky left On Saturday
morning for his home III Springfield.
Mrs. John Carlson visited at Wah-
kon between trains on Monday.
Bernard Carlson spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mrs. Nanny Wicklander was
pleasantly surprised on Sunday.
Many people were present and all en-
joyed themselves.
Mrs. Carlson, her son, Guy, and
daughter, Ef1ie, called at the John
Haggberg home at Redtop on We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Caroline Malone spent Sunday
afternoon with Ellen Johnson.
The Misses Ef1ie Carlson, Iona
Owen, and Nell and Bessie South
worth spent Sunday with Miss Mabel
Worcester.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
On % at the Eastwood school.

son son at the Eastwoo school. ,5
MT. and Mrs. Harry Elgren enter.
tanned a few neighbors at dinner last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John.
son also entertained at dinner par.
ty the same day. u 4.
Jerry Kilmer had the misfortune
to sustain deep cut in one Of his
thumbs thu while operating his wood
saw at Redtop last week.
jerry Kilmer and Edward Skret.
Ting are around saving wood for the
farmers. #
a. c. Kilmer is about ready to
start his saw mill at Sehlin's.
6. W.. Freer and sons are busy cut.
ting logs for Addington & Stevens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF PRINCETON.

OF PRINCETON.
At Princeton. in the State of Minnesota, at the
close OF business January II, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s17e,es3.4s
Y. s. bonds to secure circulation. 10000 90
Bonds to secure postal savings ..., 5000 90
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 5000 90
Due from national banks (not re-
serve agentS) ........ ..... 900. 1888 81
Due from approved reserve agents.. 1925 20
Checks and other cash items. ........ 5S4H
Fractional paper currency, nickeIs
and cents $50. %. .... 49,. 96
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz:
Legal-tender notes. $4,000
Redemption fund with U. S. treas
urer Is percent OF circulation). 10000
Total. .............. ....... $751; SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in....... ...... 100000
Undivided profits. less EXPENSES o'o'O'0
and taxes paid. ........ 627s
National bank notes outstanding 10000 90
Individual deposits subject to check 9103O.43
Time certificates of depoSit.... 800. 9719OA
Cashiers checks outstanding .... 8O7. go
Postal savings deposits. 74.34
Total. -. ......... s257 ,Oso. SO
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mile Laos. IS.
I, Jno. F. Peterson. cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
Correct-Attest:
IS. S. Peterson,
9CHARLEs KEITH }Directors
IT. H. Galley
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of January, 1914
Notary Public, Minnesota.
My notary commission expires Oct. 81, 1915
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
ames and Hibb Robe rtso,n at q

James and Hibb Robertson at O.
Olson S. 81. II. # '5@.. H5j III .s.
We are very sorry to hear of the
illness of Rose and Inga Homme,
who are both at a city hospital sick
with scarlet fever .5.s i. Fl N. II
A humble, of young folks, in
GLIDING Mabel Jacobson, Charles
and Billy Gesche, Nels and Alice
Johnson and Miss Turnquist, drove
to Estes Brook Sunday evening to
spend a social time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Knutson.
Miss Amanda Larson was dress
making at j. S. Jacobson's last
week.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
meeting at Mrs. Olof Olson's last
Wednesday was largely attended.
Callers at the Jacobson home on
Wednesday evening were Mary Elk
strom, Alma Johnson, Zelpha Erstad,
Nels and Anton Eye and Mr..
Skaaland. vMa- D..
Jens Eye, Bonnie Hartman, Zelpha
Erstad and Alma Johnson spent a
pleasant evening at Homme's on
Friday.
Oscar Homme Is just recovering
from an attack of quinsy.
A number of young people spent
Sunday evening with Zelpha Erstad
and Alma Johnson.
Members of the Glendorado Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Co. drove to
Foley on Tuesday to attend the an
nual meeting.
The West Branch Y. P. S. will
meet with Ben -Skaaland and Bertha
Gurnslie on Friday, January 30.
Every one is welcome.
The West Branch Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Albert
Christopherson on January %.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
FOREIGNERS WANTED!

WANTED-Foreigners. To do all
kinds Of work, in factories, mines,
everywhere. Must be strong, active,
industrious, humble, cringing and
submissive. Must have intelligence
enough to perform skiIIfulIy any
work that is assigned, but not
enough to become dissatisfied with
any working or living conditions
that may be meted out to them.
Above all, must never know
enough to join unions, go on strike,
or otherwise seek to improve their
lot. Must always have the highest
respect for our sense Of equal and
exact justice and must guarantee
never to develop any disrespeet for
our police or to believe that they
are anything but mereiful, just and
araft-proof. Answer at once. In ad-
dition to the lowest possible wage,
this 10 an unprecedented opportu-
nifty to participate In the develop
ment Of the greatest country ever
elaborated. Address: Americans,
Everywhere.-Life.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
REWARD FOR PERSISTENCE.
After Waiting Twenty Years Carl
Browne Makes His Speech.

Carl Browne. recorded in history as
chief marshal of General Coxey's
army of unemployed who marched to
Washington twenty years ago only to
be arrested for treading the grass OF
the Capitol grounds. has at last sue
ceeded in delivering n speech from
the east terrace of the nations seat OF
law-making. Carl is n man OF com
mendable determination and had car
ried this speech in his Prince Albert
all these years. In the forenoon OF
Christmas day he attempted to speak.
but was deferred by the rude police
OF Washington because he had no per
init. In the afternoon. while the peace
guardians were having siesta, Carl
ascended the east front steps OF the
Capitol, accompanied by n few faith
full followers. and then and there
spoke his speech"
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
WILL GIVE COLORADO THE RADIUM CURE

When Congress reconvenes Monday
presented petitions kilograms from
every calling for immediate nvestiga
ton of the Colorado and Michigan mining troubles There is
believe both these propositions will be acted faorab
During holiday incidents anspred
phs the necessity for action and the
national stands pledged to the people
deal in their demands for justice
In Michigan the Christmas tragedy Calumet where IA
sacrificed during chidren festival attempted
of President Charles H Moy
OF the strike for the Western OF Miners would appear to
furnish sufficient for approval of Representative Nc
Donald resolution for authoritative investigation
Through by Mother
Mary JONES' years DID, from the Colorado
sanction by Governor mmon of deportation of striking from
there little
of anarchstic conduct of the officers and
ubvrted to of the coal companies Congressman Ke
sends word that he confident his resolution for probe
RADIO conditions will be adopted
After the blight this by the Cripple
years which still burdens people
trial development thought possible such miscarriage
law and justice could again be inflicted However, General Chase
with the approval least nonnterence of Governor
equal disgrace suffering people
federal been audacousy tramped upon
Thousands of and deprived opportunity
ployment an business sagnation S the result
Reports from Washington this week convey information
that the Industrial Commission recently appointed by President Will
begin Investigations in Michigan Colorado
uence ana "e not auo~ed 10 exercise mandatory powers
they least apply the radium of publicity this
ment of industrial malaria dreaded by yrans
McNaughton overload of the copper region Big
responsible for the ecoalst strike.
President ROosevet
efficacy of this line of procedure Even before the Virginia
investigation concluded
shown to be the they forced capuae
the who had imported thugs state
militia and subjugate the strikers
rado had confess guilt when placed the midday
hcty and surrender They complied with
miners including recognition of the United Mine
Nature blessed Colorado
other the globe Neither
intended that handful of should
tho vJo
industry should be
and made available for for which
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
WHY CAPITAL HOLDS THE WHIP HAND

rial BENEFITS gained through the
there fatal deficiency that makes possible organized
a to hold advantage in all industrial The of
tracts and with employers expiring different periods
enables capital to fight and subject labor
when labor wakes up to the Importance of writing
that all expire date strikes bulpns
courts deportation and threats against foreign agaos
out Of fashion Then instead the avore plan starving
slaves INTO subJecon the strategic advantage will
The fact that they could and would necessary the
day would bring conferences Inauguration Justice
the toilers without delay suffering
So easy and simple is this mode procedure only
it has been established Labor
ton and direction alone American Fedora
ton of Labor and affiliated numbering
the railway brOtherhOods and other
additional comprise the skilled workers upon
wheels Of industry depend this all
nations Let them day Justice
for all the people and the fight before fairly begun
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Candidates Announce
Desire to Serve I.T.U
SCOTT AND HAWKES. ASPIRE TO
SUCCEED LYNCH.
Laeher Of Denver and MecaHery Of
Colorado Springs Among Fourteen
Entries for Home Trustee.

The list OF aspirants for I. T. U. Of
fices appears in the January Journal.
This closes the entries and no more
names can be added Before appear
ing on the official ballot the candidates
must be indorsed by requisite num-
ber OF local unions, and the election
will be by referendum vote in May.
Following are those who want the
honors:
President.
Hawkes.. Charles f. New York
Scott. Marsden G.. New York.
Vice President.
Barrett. Walter W. Chicago.
Casey. Henry v. Binghampton.
Kitchens. Edwin l.. Cincinnati.
Shrewsbury. s. NJ, Nashville.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Brownfield. Charles w. Binghamp-
ton. " Y.
Carson, William j.. Imperial Valley.
Cal.
Hays. J. w. Minneapolis.
Perry. C. w, New Orleans.
Delegates to A. r. OF L.
bennington. F. c.. San Francisco.
Campbell. Robert. Dallas.
Fear. Charles W., Joplin. Mo.
Hayes. Max s.. Cleveland.
Mccullough. r. w. Omaha.
McDevitt. Edward p. Steubenville.
Ohio
Morrison. Frank. Chicago.
Peate. II. c.. Lincoln. Neb.
Portenar. A. j.. New York.
Rodriguez, Armand E. New York.
Sprunk. Otto C., Detroit.
Stevenson, Hugh. Toronto.
Vandervelt. Henry L., Paterson, n. j.
Wise. Joseph A.. indianapolis.
Home Trustee.
Bleaken. John C.. GALAXY. Can.
Grimes. William w, New York.
Lacher. Martin. Denver
McCaffery. Thomas. Colorado Spgs.
Mckee. Walter H.. New York.
Mclaughlin. w. j., Buffalo.
Merritt. George b.. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Nicholas, George p. Baltimore.
OIeary. William E.. Boston.
Taylor. Bert. Toledo.
Walden. j. W.. Clarksburg. w. Va.
Whittemore. Charles H.. Albany.
Wilson. Anna c.. Washington. ID. G.
Wood. C. L.. Fort Worth
Homo Agent.
Canty, John. Chicago.
FAIRIES, Walter. Philadelphia.
Johnson, Joe NJ. Washington. ID. C.
Roberts. F. c.. Washington. ID. C.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Get Down to Fundamental.

The latest is a statement from the
International Purity Congress that
the problem novel is the cause of vice
that people on reading It want to
try the experiences. What rot! The
problem novel is itself the outgrowth
Of the economic conditions which
make for all vicious practices and is
no more the cause OF vice than is the
International Purity Congress-. Get
down to fundamentals, ladies' and gen.
tlemen. relieve the oppressive condi.
uons which drive the helpless into
vice.-Seattle Union Record.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Chase Departs mother" Jones
CONTINUED from Page IL

tCOntinued from rage II
pended proceedings and deported the
prisoners to Oak Creek and threatened
them with determination IL they re-
turned. Sheriff Chivington and his
deputies vanished and did not attempt
to protect the prisoners. While the
League had issued manifesto that its
one thousand members would march
to Oak Creek and drive every striker
out OF the county, their ardor cooled
when told to come on" as the miners
were ready to argue the question OF con-
stitutional rights with them Up to
the time of going to press there had
been no casualties" in Routt county.
The Oak Creek Mines are operated
by the Moffat Coal Company and are
not connected with the companies in
Southern Colorado. However. the
big Three" have given other oper-
ators to understand that II they sign
agreements with the Miners Union.
they will crush the business Of the
smaller mine owners.
Record Of Outrage Developed.
II is expected the committee ap-
pointed by the special labor conven-
tion TO investigate military outrages
will return to Denver Sunday and
make its report to the State Fedora
ton executive board and Governor
Ammons. 1t will then be up to the
Governor to remove those officers who
have violated the state and federal
laws and outraged military prisoners.
Failing in this. petitions for his re-
call will at once be circulated. While
nothing has been given out by mem
bers of the committee as to their find
ings. there is every reason to believe
the evidence supported by sworn affi-
davits. will show that Chase and his
officers have been guilty of every ty-
rannical act charged. and more. II
the governor has been waiting for
proof. he will have It handed him in
plenty.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Obligation to unempIoyed.

Where suffering by reason of hun
ger is liable to result because of un-
employment, there is duty which
organized society cannot shirk. To
plead the incompetency of the unfor-
tunate is no answer. If the unfortu-
nate were not incompetent to care for
himself, he would not be worse off
than the majority. Whether We owe
anything to the unfortunates or not
we owe it to ourselves to SO care for.
and to so cultivate our better natures
that we cannot endure with indiffer-
ence the suffering of our fellows
Bakersfield Labor Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
TWISTED TROOPERS NOSE.
Pueblo Plumber Also Clips OF Brave
Ones" Buttons.

George Geiser, proprietor of a
plumbing establishment In Pueblo and
candidate for water commissioner at
the last election. and union man,
twisted the nose OF Orviile Rogers. a
miiitiaman. who was there wednesday
on recruiting duty. when he met him
on the street that night.
Then he whipped out n pair of scis-
sors and cut all the buttons off Rog-
ers' uniform while he held the soldier.
Geiser was arrested and fined $50 In
police court.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
The General Managers Corner
DON'T REVIVE CRIPPLE CREEK TACTICS.


point Poli
cities
villages
s all on account Of the deportation business . 49,
may do but surprised that the Springs
pest the would allow themselves fall pull
towns county which
One thing
view
teed all this
will
While
relieving
responsibility
officials
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
BACK FROM A TRIP.

John Hearth. one OF the old guard OF
the Bricklayers' Union, has been
spending the holiday season in Denver
with his family. For more than twen.
ty-fiye years John has been in the
trades union movement and bids fair
to be good for that many more years.
He has been working In the Arkansas
valley and other state points and ex.
poets soon to leave for Texas for an
indefinite stay.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
poInq business In colorado.

At last the despised and feared gun
men and auto bandits of the big cities
are being recognized as useful citi-
zens by the subsidiaries of the N. A.
of M, mine corporations. street rail-
way companies and others. They are
being employed to shoot up and terro-
rize cities and communities in which
there may be wage disputes. They are
very efficacious for time, but bring
trouble to their employers.-Cincin-
natl Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS.
Benefits of Short Work Day.

Every improvement in the economic
and social condition of the working
men and women leads us a step
nearer to the solution of the problems,
which have perplexed mankind, in one
form or another, for ages. The adop-
tion of the eight-hour system in all
branches of industry, and its strict en-
forcement, will eventually create more
beneficial changes in the life of the
nation than all other contemplated re-
forms combined.-DuluthL Labor World.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
picture Show Strike In spokane.

AS result of the lockout Of NOV
ing picture operators at the Best,
Lyric and Rex theatres, who had made
demand for an increase in wages,
the union musicians working at those
houses have walked out in sympathy
with the picture operators. With
everybody standing solidly together,
it will not be long until the houses
will be brought to time, and the boys
are all feeling confident of an early
victory.-Spokane Labor World
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

What has become of Colorado's min
imum wage commission for women
workers? Almost year ago the Leg
islature authorized Governor Ammons
to appoint such a commission.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

AS between Huerta and Carranza,
the suffering people of Mexico have
little hope for relief. The former rep
resents an English syndicate of ex-
pIoiters, while the latter is war agent
for John D. Rockefeller.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Now that man has succeeded in
flying upside down and women have
decided to add X-ray shoes to their at
tire this faded world will be hard put
to 1t for a new thrill in the way Of
sensations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

A Denver Union Water Company
employe died last week from drinking
too much whisky. There is no telling
what will be the fate of 229,999 other
citizens before the water question is
settled at the special city election to
be held February II.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
IS GETTING IN SHAPE FOR RACE.

The dear old water turmoil really commencing to bubble to no @
As Monday the for the filing petitions for the Febru
election will
from heard proposition submitted to providing for
be
p. j E.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

II you are member of any printing
trade union you are eligible to men,
bership in the Allied Printing Trades
Benefit Association. See special an.
nouncement on page five Of this Is
sue.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

There are at present sixteen union
card men in the National House Of
Representatives, one in the Senate and
one in the Presidents Cabinet.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Each year there are 2s4.75Oo0o days
of sickness among workmen In the
United States, costing $792,s92,s99 in
wages thus lost.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
MADE THE FOOL BREAK.

General
individual
Help
ing that a
did But then who knows? don't have
matter
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

woman must have the place as secre.
tary Of state. The Honorable Agnes
Riddle. member of the Legislature. is
being groomed as the candidate.