davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
SnnneriuunnH


fabalOermpoetS Jelger. Aoitil-
hge febenbapnife aornarosierare til
3~en0egap lorIeoen, at De life enifeoe
at fortiptte oeres 6orbinoelie meo
Rommerceraao Siibh I 5lens-
borg. toroi oenne bar bIan0t Sno-
bp0erne til 3ruielsmeoet / Stems
borg meo bets: .91nen berausl"
vi traf forIeoen, ifrioer p9it-
grosierere, Sr. 9. 2uno. Der bar
sGret biuig til at ofbrpoe meO
eiibih. oe beoer BAN fortpae liot
nqrmere om Sommenbpngen.
81 timber, at oct life Ter goot no,
ut en- Nano, Der banoler me0 ioo
soot iom ale bore 9orngrosierere
% Menere 2anoet ober, tr9oer Of
kntlie frem og angriber bet 9ano,
bpor ban bar tient fig en- 5ornue.
Bi felte oct oerfor iom Dor BIigt,
at gore opmprfiom paa 6orboloet,
Nonot onoet for, at man belle Gam
Bet ODER funoe bIine fIar oper, bill
ZEN Mono man ban0e at esre meo."
~Sono bar Ge foretaget Gem
soerfor 4ommercerooOen2
.gi bar lat os / 6orbinoeIIe meb
Golf / Senoeripunn0 og fremifoffet
De anifer, | bbilfe Msoet / 8lens-
borg bar peret omtaIt. 9ernGit
bar oi efsfluoeret Sr. Siibfh. iao
ban Bar life lnngere nogen 5orbin-
belle beroppe | asbenbopn."
De bor bonolet burtiat2"
ga, men Der nar life anoet at
ssre. @i gioroe Agenten for aom-
m~erceraooen opmprfIom paa, at
Der life bar nogen 5orretnine at
lobe mere. Ru bill hi enbbfoere 90
re aft for, at 2on6ets Msaere fan
sibe. bpem De bonoler meo."
2abaloermeoets girfnineer /
Eanmarf. 5 ct greo til YSambur-
ger Srembenblatt" fra Gsbenbaon
Aeboer oct:
Oct ton life f%orties, at ben flens-
bor9ffe s.Silfenoe-
fipeIie bar fremfalot en- meget al
sorIig oe uiaooanlis opbtgaoenoe
Sorbitrelie i oioe arebie / Don-
mart. 5or at io9ffe bet 8oob e.
her iforpere SorbolosreeIer MOB
Conifbeoen, Der uogif fra 6oriom.
Ifngen, | bets getponing og geret
tigelie f~remb9nes Der beitnnoig paf
no fra oonff SIDE, at S~ilfenoegioel
len life / fsrite R9ffe ifDloes
Rororesnigere, oe oirefte | Ratio.
aoIitrtsfompen interesicreoe areoie
meu gmbeosm9no og andre til Sles
Dig lnononoreoe Tpifere, Der Oft
am bor fenot De iteofige Sorbolo
Fort Tio og fun fan fenoe Dem en-
Eoiot. foroi De er meo | Gen init
Eorenine. SaaIeoes frenIb9pes, a
Der pna oct flensborgife Msoe ifft
sptrnoote en- eneite flensborgif Ia
Ter, og at Nobenrna amt reprpien
treoes of en- - SoIItener. 9eri,
mob n~noeritreges 5rebsforeningens
poofslgenoe Electromagnetic iom ei
Bi1eoe paa Stemningen hos Dir
ielige tpife SIesbieere, fom, ifsni
be utbipIfomt er tpffe. / bbert 5alS
hfe fnbner etbbert Gran at Scr
fnoeIfe for Ganffbeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14

OV"ete" ! Cpt"e"es PuuHe.
Warfus.epangeliet uoIagt 1876 Smnaiipffes
til oagIig 8~ibelIrsning for gsrn beb
Dnft. q asfebenfef6t.&anfen.
Denne lie BOG er iremfommen Tom en- 1rueA
al Gorfotterens g~ibelIrsnins meb fine a~onfirmdn.
Der. Stpfferne er forte % ~nffattebe I ct for 4brs
meme interesfont os Iei.fattelist Sproe fdmtibts
nueb. at b. ~frifteIise Granddaughter frenhclbeS
flart o. meb aIbor.
so Sioer | ct tiItalenbe DmfIns meo 1seuine
I 6arbetrpf pris 90 Cts
Dan. 2utt. pubI. &onfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
apitterinaer.
m isfionen:

Ser fniteret, ie abl. Ar. =. =. ............ $2036 70
!aamare. q. CAT, 9etbania Mab. SsnoaesffoIen. =. 500
genar Sails, Sos Mrs. :. 6. Sohnien LOO
Ron Sippi, @is, 2a3orns Ngbs aof. 500
SomIfn, So, anoers aaoaoro -. :. -. -. 200
9mf, @is, s. g. anoerIen e.. -. :. -. 100
Oreaon, gSis, Mr. oa Mrs. 6. q Senfen -. 100
Coulter, So, en- unnbnt =. -. ........ 500
Blair, Nebr, 9otor e. 2. Big oa Slftru :. 1000
Ienn gan, q. ~, ltnaoomsf. e.. =. 1900
8rufonf, Micb, II. 3homns Dab. "a. -. 400
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14

q IHOrdBenOe OH here 1D1Ie Ouos'
tieneiter; men Observation-Disclosures
bonoe oeotaget at uotaIe fig imoo
anorogenoet, og oa goitor 9au-
rit8en inobso til en- Afitemnine ON
Sa9en / Sognefirfen, fit ben fam
me ltofaIo.
gnaoe airfereprp ientationens og
oe firfeIiqt in~teresfereoe Sogneboe.
res SlertnI bar ~faaIeoes uotalt fig
inoo poerIigere 5ortpifn' q nf Sir
fen.
4nieeoeI tan u5Iensburger @ad-
ridten" MI meooele, at bet preus-
fife 2oniiftorium / aiel bar opfnlot
Snifernes 2nife. Gen oonife CUBS
tieneite | oct, frafet nogIe tiIflptteoe
8unftionprer, rent ooniftoIenoeS ogn
ifal MI begrpnies til SoIpoeIen ai
aarets Sen6age. Ser ffoI nfbol.
oes tpif @uostieneIte Sen /. og 3.
Ssn0a1 | hner Rodneo, ferfte Sufe-
Dag, Intonrsong, SfPrtorsoag, an
ben 8oaTfeooe, onoen G%inieoo1 iomt
gftermioooggen 2nngfreong og
preiisTiff geoeooe.
Sror aiel GonfiItorirm MI, Ipsr-
ger npbnte 8Ino, at oct firfelige
9io / Sineleb Sogn fremmes beo.
at gefoIfnineens Sproe imoo oens
S%noiigeIie noerIiaere ffubbes til 81
be?
9oa
un6-9rorup-9inien bar man, fri
Der .SIensborg Iois", belt brebei
Wo6ersmonlet no of Sognefirferne
gu mener man nof, Chen er inoe
til at tage ~SineIep-5snoer.2inie
paa 8ornet.
SaScrsleb. SorocfGrS. Otter
miooogs Den 20. Dec. iorofaiteOes
pua 9rre Sogns @sfItens-a Strife
gaoro %peniioneret RetsfuIbproer u
Senien, Ser Tom 8eteron fra Den
fronif-tpife arig oe @ebIem Of ben
p~reusfiffe arieerforenine bleu be-
eropet meo miIitpre SPoersbepis
ninoer. ct fort SsIge Ieoiogeof
BAN til 8rnpen.
Den ofosoe, iom Dor fra Ssnbei
amt. babe / mango aor boet ben
| gpen. San bar meget Dnoet a
Dem, fom fenote bnn, oe roles foi
fin retifofne aorofter. Mnn iagot
for @elten ON bnm, at ban bar foi
ao0biertet Tom Retsfulobproer, oe
bpor Der bar uforifpIbt 0eo, os bar
fom Tom 3ettens Yontemdnb, bioli
ban life iao fiGloent meo egni
Wioler.
Gram. @nact bib o. brnfnet
On Sen Of Sfomoeer Bubble pax
2nnsleo. Tom tiente paa Sornsgoaro
biloe aeroas aften BEN 20. Dec
aaa tprrs oper Wnrfen og biem ii
fine SoraIore. 8oa @runb Of Wer
fet er ban rimeliepis gaaet bib
San fanotes 9ngen efter / en- Wer
gelgrap life Ionet fra @oaroen. 81
terretningen bar ct trilt Sulebuo
fab for 5or9Iorene.
Spptrmp. st gamop9rf. :
aieitrup Der neo Soptrilp er Der
bette gfteraar bIenet onlngt ct itsr.
re ganonprf. s ct 8anolgb, Tom
alorig bliper tert, er Der poa Better
9eterfens Warf neolaat en- Stso-
bpber, iom oriber gnnoet | en-
9engoe of 400 Neter og meo en-
Stignine nf II Neter ben til g.
apbIs, 8. 6. a~sienbolms og W.
2auesgaaros gienoomme. Den gi-
Der 1900 Glitter I 8sgnet.
2igeleoes er Der pna famme Steo
neolagt enonu en- Stsob9ber, iom
oriper 8anoet ben til Worius Girl
Iteniens og Ses 8raraas @aaroe |
en- 29ngoe al 700 Weter og meo en-
Stignins Of II Meter og siDer
$500 Otter / 9egnet. ganob9rfet
er anIagt Of Raifinbpgger 9is
Qpbl fra Maitrup til 9eboernes
fiiIoe 9iIfreosbeo.
Nb66ing. u. 8pbel. Beo 8eien
fra Donegnaroen og @aoen OPP
forbi Sporefasfen til Wsgelmofe-
ueien er Der / CONNER bpgeet 4
ppnteIige Smaabuie. Weo benz,
Der err | 5orpeien, er bet BED at
bIipe en- bel ny gpoel, n0iten ct
GTooe R;0ofnorfpr hnnrfrn 0pr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
Tiliamrnen.
foIefasfe n.

1sr fpifteret. ie Qbl. ar. =. mum. $2059.4.
Racine, Gis, 8etbiennane Dagb. :. ...... =. ... lob
Sarlan, So, Gie 81. 0ielen :. :. :. ....-. AN
|ploinpiem, Nebr, getbes6a aQgbg: Ulaos Senien, s.
Tbpien, anoers NieIien, hilbert Sobnien, Sobannes
Wnoien, @noers Rpgnaro, g. @insoal, 9iels 0pgaaro,
Soccb Sonien bp. 81, Heter Ssrgenfen $3.50: Better Rp-
oaoro So; g:ggo anoerfen, Nies Snnien, u, Y. I'm
oerfen, Mrtbur arogb, Sobonne Grogb, Wettie 9rngb,
Sulius SsrenIen bb. Soc Solicit $6.57 =. :. -. 22b
Onens, 90, 6. g. aIoTter, gifilo Saabr, u. peterien,
e. g. 2arIen, 8. g. 4noerPn, s. q. Wortenien, ".
aloiter, Sobonnes Subj. g. Subj bp. So; z. aloher,
3. g. 2orien, .bper $500; gonoo ylielen, Sans 80
sareuine, isis, ct. sobaunes wsb. geter Masmusten,
q. g. Senfen, Sopbie gasmusen bo. SO; Sans @as.
misfen 81. 80; anton peterien Soc; Geo. geterlen,
DIE q. Sobnfen, Carl g Sobnien, Ssren SEMEN,
Cert @ertien, s. g. Senfen, 2 6. Iasmusfen, Geo.
Nnsmusfen. Ole Senien, 8. g. Senien. 3ans Beterien, -
gsiIIiam Wasmusien, Sns Ssrsenfen bD. 81 -. 2dO
eonHoon, Minn, Vefer mieIlem, WieIs anoerien, anoers
Sonien, Qeter Sankn, CIR. Senien, giner NieIien
10. ST.; Nittor gfielfen $500 - >. go. OBJ
potter, gebr, Mrs. 3. gsieIien, g. a. 0ielfen bp. SO; -.
Mosrnus NieIfen So; 81. g. Sohnien SO :. ...... 1bO
qr,,fomt g;,h st Shomos Wob. 720
aillommen. $2354. 81
Blair, Webr, ben 8. San, 1914.
Otto &onfen
aost E. b.. 7. b. ep .Iub. airfe amerifn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
metteIfer.

MetteIfer.
z 0pitterinqerne | Oh. oa GbI, Wr. SO, unoer Nubriffen SfoIe.
fos{en faor: Del Mep, GaIy Sans oarien $500. Sfal pnre Sans
&onien $500.
q gr. 81 con. oe abl) CT fpiheret for @aber fra Denner |
Morthfielo, W2inn, til Gfolefasfen, Sopnn-, Snbre-, Jnoianer.. og
WormonmisGoren - aft 500. gfal bore fra &a3elpooo, Minn
Otto &anfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14

Rpbbing. q. 8pbel. geo geien
fra ganegaaroen og @aoen op
forbi Sparefasien til WsseImoie-
ueien er Der / CONNER bpeeet a
ppnteIige Smaobuie. Ne6 Dem,
Der err | 5orpeien, er bet BED at
bIipe en- bel ny gp6el, n9iten ct
Slogs 8idafparter, boorfra Der
lrngit op mob Wsselmoiepeien er
en- uomGrfet llofigt ODER gpen og
|ggnen mob Spo og Beit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
misfionen

6er fOfieret, ie sol. Or. 1 -. :. :. .............. $952.37
aenrnore, q. Gof, 9ethanio Mab. SenoagsifoIet 80. 500
goo Sippi, gsis, Qosarrs Mqhs auf =. :. 80. -. 500
Gortbtielo, Whnn. ganes 0ielien 1000
2mf, IRIS, s. Z. an0erien -. -. 100
Gel gcp, GoI, Bella Rabs apf. -. -. 1000
Safe Wills, 50, Nrs. :. 81. 3apaaer -. $50
goelus, Nebr, 6. 6. gnoerien =. 200
0reaon, Wis, Mr. oa Mrs. $. Z Senfn -. 100
elf Sorn, 60, Weniahe6en -. -. -. -. 1900
grufont, Micb, ct 8bomas Rqh. ..... 400
H;Hnm,o, etot7 o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
aIoerooms m ct:

5sr ~foitteret, ie abI. CIR. 1 :. .........
SamIin, Sa, anoers aaeoaro nm.
5iIiamrnen i.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
Ganff ainamisfion

3sr %toittret. ie abI. 9r. 1 ...... -. -.
Oregon. @is, Ir. oa @rs. $. ;. Senien -.
Blair. 3ebr. gaitor q. Q. @i9 oa Suitrll til Sfolt
Gntiing. aina -. -. .. ..........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
g ontbaIm isfionen

5er %fpitteret, ie abI. Rr. SO -.
Blair. 3ebr.. 9aitOr q. z. Big oa Suitrll :.
9iIinmmei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
3 misfionen:
g munoets @aIb:

Scr ~fnitteret, fe abI. Nr. 80 80. ........
SarIan, So, eGie % 9ieIien 49,.
SiIionmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
OLD FORT MARION.
Americas Only Medieval Castle
Landmark In St. AUGUSTINE,

Americas Only Medieval Castle a
Landmark In St. Augustine.
For more than 200 years st. Angus
tine was the Spanish capital Of Flor
ida, and the Florida Of those days ex-
tended from the Chesapeake bay to the
Pacific ocean. It was an impregnable
stronghold all of those years.
Old Fort Marion, begun in 1892 and
finished in 1856, is the only medieval
castle in America. It cost an enormous
sum Of money. Repeated heavy drafts
Of the builders caused the king of
Spain to inquire if they were building
Fort Marion of gold dollars. The castle
stands today in perfect condition.
guarded by the United States govern
ment. The keeper conducts visitors
through the castle, down into the dun
geons and shows you rings in the walls
where victims of Spanish oppression
were chained to die. Report, fairly well
authenticated, has it that when the
castle fell into the hands of the British
two skeletons were found in one OF
these dungeons chained to the wall
One was Of man, the other woman
There is something uncanny about
these dungeons that cannot be describ
ed by word of mouth.
While there has been great improve
ment in old St. Augustine, the ancient
landmarks have been preserved. The
old city gate is intact; the Spanish
monuments hundreds of years old at
tract the lover Of antiquities. Narrow
streets characterized all Spanish town:
Of medieval times. There are street;
in St. Augustine not more than ten o.
a dozen feet wide. each side lined will
the same type Of buildings that were
the custom three or four centuries ago
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Summer School for Teachers.

We are to have four weeks train
ing school for teachers this summer,
beginning June 29th. 1t will be held
in the high school building in Mil
AGA and will close July 24th.
The attendance at these training
schools, or teachers Institutes, is
now required for the renewal or eX-
change of certificates and you will
please see that you comply with this
requirement while there is still time.
Instruction will be given in all the
second grade subjects and such first
grade subjects as there is a demand
for. Special attention will be given
to methods, reading and compost
tion.
! There is no tuition, entrance fee
or any expenses connected with the
summer school except your board
and personal expenses. All who need
any assistance in securing board or
rooms may write or call on me.
All who are teaching or who ex-
pect to teach in the county during
the coming year ought to attend the
summer school. Persons under II
years of age will not be admitted.
The following people will compose
the faculty: J. G. Marshall, Prince.
ton; H. A. Garrison, Milaca; Esther
chatham, Minneapolis; Estel]e E.
BARNARD, Two Harbors.
We will have a special instructor
in agriculture and one in home
economics for one week each.
Further information in regard tt
the work will be furnished upon re
quest.
Very truly yours.
Guy Ewing,
Supt. Schools, Mile Laos County
Minn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
I. FASHION AND MISERY.
AZ PitfuI Tragedy That Revealed an
incongruous Combination. t

#5fsIncongruouS Combination. 55f#
One of the standing subjects Of hui
morous remarks among New York
theatergoers is the weekly article on
mems fashions, publisher over the nom
de plume Of Beau Brummel, in the
programs of the theaters Of the better
class.
Some people think Beau Brummel is
a woman, while others believe him to
be merely a haberdasher with drug
habit. However that may be, it is a
reasonable supposition that no one
wears any of the clothes that Beau
\ Brummel writes about 1t couldn't be
done. If any man ever arrayed him
self in one weeks output of the Beau
Brummel fashions and started down
Broadway he'd land in Jail or the psy-
copathic ward at Bellevue.
3 The case Of Beau Brummel is merely
funny. But here is grim and pitiful
little tragedy which is in a way related
Ito it. In small tenement, at the
eastern and poverty stricken end of
Fifty-sixth street, the police found
John Conwel and his old mother, dead
from gas. The man was past middle
age and unmarried. They lived alone,
and he idolized the woman-a poor, old
drunkard The neighbors said he used
to cry Historically when she would
stagger home, stupfed with drink. Al
T last he turned on the gas while she
slept and died with her.
!, He wore cotton overalls at the time
of his death, and the few articles OF
his wearing apparel found in the apart
ment were worn and ragged. Yet the
letters and papers which the police
took possession of proved that he earn
ed livelihood for himself and hi:
mother by writing articles on the lat
est fashions in mems dress.-New Yorl
Letter in Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
RELIGIOUS Intolerance.

There is developing in the United
States a species of religious intoler-
ance that should be stamped out
promptly. There are differences be-
tween the Catholic and the Profess
tant churches that are fundamental.
The great majority of Catholics and
Professionals recognize the differences
with dignity and becoming tolerance,
but a few extremists on both sides
indulge in bigoted expressions.
For instance, the Journal receives
frequent anonymous letters object
ing to the printing of Catholic news.
This is the worst form of bigotry,
so un-American as to merit con.
tempt.
One of the great underlying prin'
ciples of the constitution is freedom
of religious opinion. The Protestant
the Catholic and the Jew, can wor
ship God in accordance with con
science. Any attempt to draw sec
ular newspaper into religious contro
versy as between sects is un-Ameri
can. No good will come Of "anti
Catholic' movements, or ''anti
Protestant movements. All con
troversies of that character shou]t
be frowned on. And they are oh
jected to by the great body of Catho
lie and Protestant citizens.
The Journal believes in the Amer
lean principle of religious. liberty
1t stands on this ground against in
tolerance, as it believes, with tn
great sane majority of both Catholic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Wanted to Be Safe.

Tom Jackson had participated in a
narrow escape from death, due to an
accident which happened while he was
crossing to Liverpool. 1t was, there.
fore, with much fear and hesitancy
that he decided to return home.
Approaching the porter hurriedly at
the last minute, he was told that he
was too late for a stateroom. 1.-The last
one was just TAKEN" announced that
worthy.
"Stateroom queried the frightened
passenger. "Who wants q stateroom:
Give me a reserved seat in a lifebOat.'
Buffalo Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

and Professionals. In any event, we
may here add, this paper will con-
tinue to print Protestant news and
Catholis news. If there are those of
either faith SO intolerant as to hold
on this line to an un-American prin-
ciple, they and not those who are
tolerant of religious opinion, are the
enemies of their country. -Minnea-
polls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Zimmerman Wins.

Last Saturday the Zimmerman ball
nine met and defeated the Becker
team, which is composed of nine
chosen veterans some of whom have
the famous Casey of Midwife fame
backed off the map. The final
score was IL to 7. Zimmerman
started the fireworks in the first in
ming when they secured five runs.
While the game was hard fought
from start to finish, Zimmerman
was always in the lead. Zimmerman
has team that is rapidly developing
into championship form. Next Sun.
day they play Monticello.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
A Painful Process,

Little Prescott had been leaning out
Of an upstairs window.
"Come away from the window, son.
his father said sternly. You might
fall out and get hump on your back
like the camels you saw yesterday"
The little boy was silent for few
minutes Then he asked, FEATHER. dc
all the little camels have to fall Out
the window to get their humps ?"-
New York Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
$50 DAPPLE GREY HORSES.
Finest Horses on Earth Carried With
Yankee Robinson Circus.

Without question the horses of the
Yankee Robinson circus and Texas
Bill Wild West are the finest ever
carried with a travelling concern.
These horses are all young and of
the very highest class. They have
several blooded animals, all of which
are displayed in the horse tents free
of charge. If you come to town for
nothing else than the parade, do not
fail to 60 to the horse tents and
view these fine animals. Attendants
are on hand to conduct you through
the stables and no charge is made fol-
this service. At Princeton, June 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Normal Class of 1914.

Nora Bryson Mildred James
Marv Buck Glennle Cakes
Eva Dugan Florence Holman
Beatrice Young.
The work of the nine girls has
been marked by earnest effort, in
dustry and optimism; three charac-
teristics that are essential in the
guidance of our future citizens. The
work in brief has included thor
ough review of the common school
subjects as taught in the rural
schools. Besides this each girl has
personally conducted classes in every
grade of the schools and for two
months have had work with a class
of beginners. Rural schools have
been visited, conditions and needs of
same studied, so that in taking
charge of the schools this fall, the
girls will be ready to promote the
interests of any district fortunate
enough to secure their services. 1t
is desired that the public, and es'
pecially the members Of the school,
boards of Mile Laos county, visit
the normal department next veal
and know for themselves just what
is being done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Minnesota's Greatest Inland Sea,

It beats us how the twin city peo-
pie will flock to Lake Minnetonka
and other over-crowded summer re-
sorts for their summers recreation,
when Mile Laos lake with all it's
beauty and grandeur is less than 100
miles y.-Onalnia Lake Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Bible-Readinf Profitable.

It pays in more ways than one to
look into your bible. Last week
one of our farmers south of town
looked into his bible and found a
check that was made payable tc
him two years ago, he brought it tc
town and cashed it at the Ogi]vie
State bank. -Ogilvie Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Aroued Too Lonu.

why did you permit yourself to be
drawn into long argument with your
assailant?" asked the policeman.
"A long dispute was just what was
trying to avoid when. l called him a
liar,' explained the man on the hospi-
tai cot.-Buffalo Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Too Soon and Too Late.

What became of that play you
wrote five years ago."
The managers decided it was too
daring to produce t
"Send it on again."
Il did. They say it's too tame now"
Pittsburgh Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
What a Eriuht!

His Wife-But. dear. tell me why you
want my photograph taken in this cos
tune? Her Hubby-So that in three
years you will look at it hnd say what
would like to say right now.-Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Weakening.

$50 you think there is yet chance
Of selling Mr. Nuskads an auto 2"
'.Sure! He used to say he wished he
had one; aow he's arguing he can't at
ford it.''-Puck. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Notice.

The elevator will close for the sea-
son on Saturday, June Is, and remain
closed until the new crop is ready for
market. Yours truly,
St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Go.
24-ltp p. j. Wikeen, ACT.