davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof Is Here the Same AS
Everywhere.

The Proof Is Here the Same AS
Everywhere.
For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills
offer hope of relief and the proof is
here in Princeton, the same as every
where. Princeton people have used
Doan's and Princeton people recon-
mend Doan's, the kidney remedy
used in America for fifty years. Why
suffer? Why run the risk of danger
Gus kidney ills-fatal Bright's
disease. Here's Princeton proof.
Investigate it. .t
John Diesbrichs, farmer, Prince
ton, MIMI, says: 81 had bad back
aches and pains through my hips
that at times made me about sick.
[ used Doan's Kidney Pills and got
quick relief which was later followed
by a cure. l recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to other people suffer-
ing as was. =
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, SO cents. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan' sand
take no other. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
(F'irst Pub. Mar. 12)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
ESTATE OF THOMAS 1EE

ESTATE OF THOMAS LEE.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos, in
Probate Court. = ' 49,
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Lee,
decedent. -00'
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and al! persons interested in the allowance
and Probate of the will of said decedent:
~ The petltion OF Oscar E. Stark aud Blanche
M. Stark being duly filed in this court repre- :
senting that Thomas Lee, then a resident Of The
county OF Mile Laos: state OF Minnesota died
on the 4th day of March 1914. leaving a last
will and testament which is presented to this
court with SAID petition, and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to oscar B.
Stark. ~
Now, therefore. you, and each of YOU. are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you you have. before this court, at the pro-
0afe court rooms IN the court house in the
state tate; Of IT,, Minnesota, on the 9th day OF
prayer a! of said petition should not be granted
Witness the honorable VIM " Sanford
Judge of said court and the seal of SAID court
this 9th day of March, 1914.
(Court SeaD VIM. v. SANFORD
Judge Clerk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

ward and went toward the platform
:whereon Miss Crosby, in company with
the missionaries, sat.
On being told that a man had come
forward she exclaimed:
LEAD me to him.
Tenderly she placed her arms about
the rum soaked, guilt stained man and
as tenderly she whispered in his ear
Then the tears began to course their
way down his cheeks. With "a great
sob the big, burly fellow broke down
and cried like child.
The incident so impressed itself on
Miss Crosby's mind that before she re-
tired that night RESCUE the Perish
ing had been completed.
How to Stay Young.
Miss Crosby has said that she hopes
to live to be 106 years old, the age
which her grandmother attained.
fright thinking keeps people young,'
said Miss Crosby not long ago. 1T
keeps them young and we'll in body
and mind. | never fret, never worry,
never think disa greeable thoughts or
find fault with any one or anything
If the mind is warped by prejudice
and evil thoughts and selfshness you
become a pessimist. Then maybe your
doctor says your liver is bad. 1t isn't
your liver at all; it's your mind. Keep
that bright, cheerful and happy"
Fanny Crosby's judgments of those
about her are accurate. She comes to
her conclusions through the sound of
the voice. ''That is a kind man; like
his voice. or II don't want to know
that person." she will say. She was
seated next to a stranger in a hotel at
dinner Afterward friend who knew
his character asked her what she
thought Of him. He is a deep, vile,
bad man." she quickly replied. It was
true. Conversing with a man who
had spoken scornfully Of a good i'm
pulse, she exclaimed, Get me a ham
mer and let me raise a bump of rever-
ence on this mans head!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
First Pub. Mar. l9-3t
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
Estate of Andrew SkOOp

Estate of Andrew Skoog.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Lacs.-In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Andrew Skoog, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the next
of kin and all presons interested in
the allowance and probate of the will
Of said decedent:
The petition of Selma Caroline
Skoog being duly filed in this court,
representing that Andrew Skoog,
then resident of the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, died on the
2oth day of February, 1914, leaving a
iasC Will and testament which is pre-
scented to this court with said peti-
zion, ana praying that said instru-
menG be allowed as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that
letters testamentary be issued there
on TO SAID Selma Caroline Skoog.
NOW therefore,, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
snow cause, it any you have, before
this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the
village OF Princeton, county of Mile
Laos and state of Minnesota, on the
18th day of April, 1914, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, why the prayer of said petit
tion should not be granted.
Witness the honorable VIM. V.
Sanford, judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day of
March, 1914.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court Seal) Judge.
VIM. @. Doane,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

might at first seem to be the case,
tor il saere is a false accent or a mis-
take Ia IN the meter the hymn cannot
stand stan much chance Of proving sue
cess, or at least its possibilities are
yer much lessened. Among the mil
lions Of hymns that have been attempt
ed and forgotten many contained no
doubt deep and pious thought and feel
ing, but were crippled and killed by
the roughnegs Of some line or the ir-
regularity Of some measure.
Tunes as Guides.
Often take in my mind some tune
already well known as a model, or,
perhaps. more accurately speaking, as
a guide, and work to it. This, how
ever, does not imply that the tune
will ultimately be chosen as the COM
panion Of the words, for it has proba-
bly, already its own true and lawful
mate. with which it is happy and use
full. 49,. @@ @@.s
After any particular hymn is done
let it lie for a few days in the writing
desk of my mind, so to speak, until
have leisure to prune it, to read it
through with the eyes Of my memory
and altogether get it into as presenta-
bic shape as possible. I often cut it
and trim it and change it, s'r
Incidents often inspired Miss Crosby
She was attending meeting of the
famous Water Street mission in New
York city. One hardened sinner. when
the call for reporters to make them
selves known was made, stepped for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
First Pub. Mar. l2-3t ....s.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearinr Thereon


Estate of CLAUS c. Farseth, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
CLAUS G.. Farseth, decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Thrina
Farseth, and it appearing by the
affidavit of said representative that
there are no debts of said decedent;
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof: and that Monday the
18th dag of June, 1914. at 10 O'Clock
a. ~, in the probate court room at
the court house at Princeton in said
county, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time "a foresaid.
Let notice hereof be given BY the
publication of this order in the
Princeton Union as provided by law.
Dated March 10th, 1914.
VIM. Y. Sanford,
Court Seal Judge Of Probate.
G. G. Dosland,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Moorhead, MINI. 4. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
RESCUE THE PERlSHING.

Rescue the perishing.
Care for the dying, ,
Snatch them in pity from sin and I
the grave. x
Weep DER the erring one,
Lift up the fallen,
Tell them of Jesus, the mighty to ,
save
CHORUS.
, Rescue the perishing, (
Care for the dying.
Jesus is merciful;
Jesus will save.
Though they are sighting ,
him,
Still he is waiting,
Waiting the penitent child to re- I
ceive
Plead with them earnestly;
Plead with them gently. ,
He will forgive if they only believe ,
Down in the human heart,
Crushed by the tempter,
Feelings lie buried that grace can
restore
Touched by a loving heart,
Weakened by kindness, !.
Chords that were broken will vi
= brate once more.
Rescue the perish1ng.
Duty demands it.
Strength for thy labor the Lord will
provide.
Back to the narrow way
Patiently win them 4
Tell the poor wanderer a Saviour
has died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining IN
claimed at the postohice, Princeton,
on March l6:
4 s. Brown, J. Foro Erick, C. III.
Gilbert, Mr.. VIM. Butler, Mr.. Erick
:Ka,ersten, Miss Grace Miller, Mrs.
Ollie Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert ay1or, ]. b. Anderson.
Please call for advertised letters.
N N. Briggs, Acting Postmaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
Best Family Laxative.

Beware Of constipation. Use Dr..
kiEng's New Life Pills and keep we'll.
NJ y rs rs Charles p. Smith Of West
!: FRANKLIN, Me-, calls them s'Our
family 1[l7h laxative Nothing better
Tor adults or aged. Get them today.
Zoe. All druggists or by mail.
II. y. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis. Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

when young girl became an inmate
Of the New York Institute For the
Blind
During her pupilage in the institu-
ton her teachers noticed the child's
poetic inclination, and when a tour of
the pupils was made through western
New York, in order to show the peo-
pie what the institution was doing,
Miss Crosby Fanny, as everybody
called her then, as now delivered
poetic address at the various exhibi-
tons. 1t began:
Contented, happy, though ,sightless
band,
Dear friends, this evening we before you
stand.
We for a moment your attention claim
And trust that boon will not be asked in
vain.
That was the first real evidence of
the direction Of her powers.
From that time forward she was
constantly encouraged to write. Often
she was called upon for original poems
to be recited at entertainments of the
pupils Of the institution. Once she
recited before the senate of the state
of New York. once before the legisla-
ture of New Jersey, once before the
senate and house of representatives of
the United States and once before a
man who was later to be president of
the nation, but who then was clerk to
the president Of the institution-Grover
Cleveland. To the child these were
memorable events; by the aged woman
they are still looked upon as eventful.
Husband Also Blind. &.
In 1S47 Miss Crosby became teach
er in tn e Institute For the Blind and
remained there eleven years.
In 1858 she was married to Alexan-
der Van Alstyne, who was also sight
less like herself He was an accom-
plished musician and was an instruc.
tor in the school in which she herself
taught. They lived happily together
until his death in 1902. It was at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
Remarkable Life Story.
SAFE IN TINE ARMS OF JESUS

? SAFE IN TINE ARMS OF JESUS.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love oershaded,
Sweetly my soul shall rest.
) Hank! TITS the voice of angels
Borne in a song to me
Over the fields Of glory,
Over the jasper sea.
& CHORUS.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love oershaded,
b Sweetly my soul shall rest
Safe in the arms Of Jesus,
Safe from corroding care,
Safe from the worlds temptations,
3 Sin cannot harm me there
, Free from the blight of sorrow,
Free from my doubts and fears:
Only a few more trials,
Only a few more tears
; Jesus my hearts dear refuge;
Jesus has died for me.
Firm on the Rock Of Ages
Ever my trust shall be.
) Here let me wait with patience,
, Wait till the night is o'er
Wait till I see the morning
Break on the golden shore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

| Cincinnati, and he asked me to evolve
| the lines in less than that time He
| sat down at the piano and played the
music. I sat thinking deeply for
few minutes after he had stopped,
then said. I think can write it,
1.-The thought came to me that |
ought to make the hymn something
that would appeal instinctively to all.
"Suddenly there came over me the
thought of the protection that always
exists in the minds of children when
in the arms of their parents, as the
| ones in whom they feel the greatest
| confidence.
'Thinking it over, it occurred to me
that Jesus as the Son of the Heavenly
Father was the one in whom we should
feel confidence equal to that of God
Almighty. So, with the idea of safety
in the arms and next to the heart of
the One whom we all worship, 1 sat
down and composed the hymn Safe In
the Arms Of Jesus
"The thought came as inspiration,
and l could do nothing but heed it. |
have always been thankful for it, as
the hymn brought me closer and made
me nearer to the hearts of those who
sing my hymns than any other have
written
Building Up Mood.
Miss Crosby believes there is much
truth in the doctrine of moods in writ
chn
there was pressing demand for some
particular composition she would build
a mood or, in her own words, 'try to
build one around her, .'
Il have sat alone many a day and
night" she once wrote, praying God
to give me thoughts and the feelings
whereWith to compose my hymn.
After time-perhaps not unmingled
with struggle thought would
come and would soon be hapnv in
my work
1T may seem a little old fashioned
to always begin ones work with pray-
er, but never undertake a hymn with
out; first asking the good Lord to be
my inspiration in the work that I am
about to do. !.
when at last l have arrived at the
right stage of thought and feeling and
am sure that I am in condition to
reach the minds and hearts of nv con-.
st1tuency and sing to them something
worthy for them to hear 1 cast about
for a few minutes as to the measure
and possibly the tune
Much more depends upop this than
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
| Amy CROSBY
FAMOUS HYMN|ST
Life Story Of One Of the
Most Extraordinary Of
+ American Women.

request of her husband that she con-
tinued to affix her maiden name to her
writings r.
The development Of her poetic ac-
complishments seemed to her, to be a
new way to glorify her Master, and it
was in 1864 that she first began work
ing on the long series of hymns which
has run up into the thousands. .
"Safe In the Arms of Jesus appeared
in 1868, "Pass Me Not in the same
year, RESCUE the Perishing'' one year
later and BLESSED Assurance in 1873.
The next year came three widely sung
hymns-"Hold Thou Ny Hand" "Close
to Thee" and EVERY Day and Every
Hour" II Am Thine, O Lord" ap-
peared in 1875, "Hide Thou Me- in
1876, "'Tis the Blessed Hour Of
Prayer" in 1881, ''What a Gathering
in 1887 and "Saved by Grace" one Of
her favorites, in 1891.
Sudden Inspiration.
"The hymn l hold fondest," says
Miss Crosby, lis Safe In the Arms of
Jesus I wrote it in fifteen minutes
and have always taken little pride in
this fact. w. II. Doane, who had
written the music for several of my
hymns, came to me one morning and
said he had some music for which he
wanted words. He added that he had
Just forty minutes to catch train for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

Lard, at Hummel's, 1216 cents a
pound while it lasts. Bring your
pals. 24-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

sl6 COUNTY IT, Of N Nile Eses IS. r..
we, Charles Keith, president, and Frank p
Morneau. cashier, of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief
:. w. =. CHARLES KEITH. President
49, :.r. FRANK P. MoRNEAU, Cashier.
Correct S. S. Peterson.
Attest j. A. ALLEN, {i"o directors
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March. 1914 s,.- :. w.
[SeaL] FRED C.. KEITH. Notary Public. $.
MY notary commission expires Oct. 21. 1915,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
USiNESS CARDS,
l. A. ROSS,

L. A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge OF dead bodies when
des1red. Coh1ns and caskets OF the latest STYLES
always N stock. Also Springfield metalios.
Daaler In Monuments Of all kinds.
4. "A Ross. Princeton. MINI. Telephone No. &C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
TOWN CLERKS.

A. ROSS GALLEY, NJ. D.,
PHYSIOiA N AND SURG EON.
once and Residence over Jacks Drug Store
Tel-Rural. &c.
princeton, MINI.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
HOUSEHOLD CONFERENCES.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis sers: Would like a little chat with you.
 Silent Partner: see there has been quite 8 little guessing as to who you Ire. am going to try guess. If I nm not mistaken, your nearest neigh DOT is Mrs. B.
 Crimson Rambler: think I knov who you are, but am not acquainted with you. I lived not many miles Gway from your place at one time. Are you Mrs. M?
 A Few Household Hints:
 To clean polished furniture, wiring clean ehamois leather out of warm water and thoroguhly wipe the furn.- lure over with this; afterward polish rfth a clean soft duster. This method g better than furniture cream and is ar less likely to give the furniture a Tneary look. Fingermarks will not how when this method is used.
 A Homemade Clothes Drier for the iitcher-Reulove the cover from an i'd umbrella and enamel the frame white to prevent rust. Suspend the fame from the ceiling near the range. on ironing days it will be found most lseful for, small articles such as col ars, handkerchiefs and so on which an be hung on the points to finish trying. When not required, the framo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

in the near future. Have you had any Husking Bees lately?
 Balsam Bud: How are you after your trip Sunday evening? Hope you didn't get tired out Did you get my card? How is F. getting along? l don't hear anything about her now.
 Crimson Rambler: I received your card. Will send you one soon. Why didn't you come down Sunday? IL was a lovely day.
 Papa's Boy: Where are you? Why don't you write? It will soon be time to put up your auto for the winter. fair.
 Married and Happy: Was pleased to see another letter from you Also, 1 am pleased to hear you are in bet ter health. ---
 Paula: haven't heard from you yet, but hope to soon.
 l wonder where all the old writers are?s Hope they aren't going to with draw from The Corner. 1 like to see new writers every week. It shows how Interesting the Corner is getting to be.
 Maple Leaf Where are you2 Aren't you going to write any more PIAee give us another call.
 Hyacinth; T suppose you are buN- teaching school again. Why don't you write to The Corner? Perhaps you have changed your pen name. Is that 1t, or don't you get time
 Will close now, with best wishes to all the brothers and sisters.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Editor of the Social Corner: I hope Grandpa Parker has not caused a. ffut- ter among Social Corner writers, since what is used in this country 400, ,000,- oO0 times a day, what matters it if it occurred upon the Social Corner page 219 times in one issue, making 36 1-2 lines of the $500 lines to be found there? Since WebSter's new Interna- tional Dictionary recognizes it in so many parts of speech, we have done well not to have been caught with it in the .vernacular more than two or three times in. all these uses.
 It is apparent Grandpa Parker's s tutor of the long ago did not do his whole duty to him, for what was used as an exclamation by Chaucer in the hne:
 ''whati Welcome be thou. .,-..
 And Shakespeare used it in this form:
 What. though the rose have prickles it is plucked.
 And what was used by, Chesterfield CTS tutor did not give him full en- ightenment to start with
 Of the five interrogative wh's-who, what, which, when, where-we find what has been put to most uses.
 It is correctly used as pronoun, relative, compound relative. indefinite relative. and a simple relative (this last now obs6iete), an adjective, ad- verb, and as conjunction in this sentence: He gave them MInoney, what he had.''
 What is found in phrases as follows: What an if; What dye call it; What for: What not; What of; What wreck; Whats what; What do you take me for; etc.
 The presence of what in the vernacu- lar, or common speech of the people, has led to it's, dictionary recognition in it's many grammatical uses, and it may even lead to more
 It is popular use which makes or degrades words. Take the word vil- lain-Primitiyely it meant simply a man held in bondage, an unfortunate rather than a bad man; but now its sole meaning is a scoundrel. It Is com mon use which changes the meaning of words and that n1ultiplies and confirms their grammatical use.
 The history of words is very in teresting study and perhaps Grandpa Parker is simply trying to interest us in a profitable study for winter. eve nings.
 Writing stands for mental growth as we'll as reading, and not half inter est enough is taken in the dictionary.
 We may all have increased our knowledge of words because Grandpa Parker criticized our expressions. We should than rather than blame him.
 OLD SOL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
A coon. THROAT REMEDY,

Dear Sisters Of <the Social, Corner: Here iS=ia good throat remedy: Take chicken oil and castor oil equal. parts, and heat together on the stove and rub it well in the throat as hot as can be borne: then tie a flannel bandage around the throat. Very good for ail soreness or hoarseneSs.
 Aunt Abby: Your card received; many thanks for the same It con- tained a very pretty verse; $
 Crimson Rambler; Your pretty Hal lowe'en card received; many thanks for the same. see you are guessing. You certainly are on the right track.
 keziah Doolittle: I guess am found out. Does Crimson Rambler know you I think she does. from what she writes on my card.
 Rural Delivery: Thank youi vH-y much for the pretty card. Win send you a card soon. I hear very good reports about you. You certainly have many good words spoken for you by one particular sister.
 Sally Sycamore: Your card received. many thanks for the same
 Snowfall: Can't you guess who l am? Well, you call at my house and I'll tell you who I am. This is better than giving you a clue. I know you and Crimson Rambler.
 Farmer: Can you guess who I am :? think you are all right, but you must keep on guessing.
 PAULA.