davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
GREEN BUSH.

Elma and Otto Reiman went to
Blue Hill Saturday where they at
tended the wedding of Miss Theresa
Boehm to Alfred Wicktor.
The callers at A. Betzler's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Betzler and
Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Saxon and
daughter, Ruby. r
A crowd Of young folks gathered
at the VIM. Hartman home and sur.
prised them one evening this week.
The evening was spent in dancing,
and at midnight a dainty luncheon
was served by Mrs. Hartman. At a
late hour the guests departed for
home, and all reported a most glori-
Gus time.
Miss Harriet Reiman of Princeton
visited with her parents over Sun
day.
Fred Bauman is calling at the
Seefert home quite regularly. What
is the attraction, Fred?
John Larson purchased a new car
last week, and the way he goes up
to Milaca ism It slow.
The callers at Remnants Sunday
were Willie and Alfred Heruth,
Arvel and Mckinley Gennow and
Art Leander.
John Larson is reported to be on
the sick list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
PEASE.

Ole Wittgren completed the foun-
dation and cellar for the new dwell
ing, which Johanson's are building,
the fore part of this week Carpen-
tiers are now at work there.
Henry Aldrink is filling the old
cellar near the lumber shed and an
addition>will soon be built to the
shed. The addition is to be used for
lime and cement.
Messrs. Rudd and Kiel of Milaca
called at the lumber yard Tuesday
afternoon.
Messrs. Fouquette and Peterson
spent Saturday evening at Oak PARK
and Sunday at Foley.
Miss Elsie Nysteadt came up from
Brickton Saturday to spend Sunday
with her mother. She returned to
Brickton Monday.
Peter P]uimer has traded his
mules for team of horses and
Nick is feeling happy as result.
Grass is growing rapidly since the
recent showers and the farmers are
bringing in much more cream.
Seventy-four tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
Mrs. W. I. Meline returned to her
home at Braham Monday after spend
ing a week with relatives here. Ma
than Meline accompanied her home.
About fifty young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
FREER,

Miss Hattie Teutz, accompanied
by young lady cousin Of Mime.
apolis, returned to the city last Fri.
day having spent few days visiting
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Hom1ne and daugt4.
tiers, Agnes and Lucille: and Mrs.
Eye spent Sunday afternoon with
the Erstad family.
Mrs. Pete Anderson entertained
the Ladies' Aid society in the base.
ment of the church last Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.-O. ?.
Opsahl.-
Mr.. Skaaland returned home Mon.
day evening from Minneapolis, where
he had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. Hanson of Glendofado was
visiting her friends in this commun.
ity last week. She was accompan.
led on her return home by Mrs.
Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. He'd of Milaca were
visitors at the Olof Olson home Sun.
day afternoon.
Nels Eye went to Minneapolis Sat.
urday on business.
The Y. 2. S. will hold 18th OF
May celebration at the home of Miss
Ze]pha Erstad on Sunday afternoon,
May Is. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to be present.
The Hartman family was agreeably
surprised Saturday evening by a
party Of neighbors and friends who
came together to have a jolly time.
The Kredsmode which was an.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
BLUE HILL,

Dick Swearinger has been quite ill
from an abscess in his ear.
Rev. Arms held preaching services
at the Blue Hill church on Sunday
evening. He expects to leave for
South Dakota this week.
Grover Jensen and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting relatives
in Greenbush.
Ben HARRISON and wife of Mime
apolis were visiting friends in Blue
Hill over Sunday. ~.
The Battle Brook school closed last
week and gave picnic on Saturday.
The Ladies' Visiting society met
with Mrs. Heckstrand last week. A
large number were present and all
had very pleasant time.
MI. Parks and family ATTENDED the
marriage of his brother to Miss Hilda
Lofgren in Wyanett last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen were enter
tanning relatives from Iowa the past
week. They we're looking for farm
to buy. ~.
Mrs. kaufman spent Saturday
evening at Louis Kuhlman's.
J. Bergstrom has gone to Month
cello, where he will be employed for
some time.
Donald Kuhlm an spent Sunday
with his brother, Wilfred Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kaufman en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home Sunday afternoon and
evening. Musical selections were
rendered by Claude Bragg and John
Bergstrom and card playing was also
among the amusements: Those pres
ent declared the members of the
Kuhlman family royal entertainers.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Morrell and son, Lloyd, and Messrs.
John Bergstrom, John Johnson and
Ben Sumser. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
WYANETT.

Verne Webb visited Delbert Webb
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and chill
dren and Onie Webb visited at r.
Webb's Sunday. .s
E. G. Thompson's children are
down with the measles this week.
Agnes Hanson is visiting in
Princeton for a week or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06

1t enriches the blood, strengthens
the nerves, cleanses the stomach,
regulates the bowels, helps the ap-
petite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better - look better.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, a
real spring tonic. Csc. G. A. Jack.
Adv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
OxBOW.
Oliver Dibblee sold a h

Oliver Dibblee sold horse tc
Jesse Sleeves last week.
John Gates lost a COW last Friday.
Quite a number in this vicinity re.
ceived nursery stock from the Cam.
bridge nursery last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Wis.
tied at Mrs. Bertha Radeke's last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Gates was a Sunday
visitor at Everett Halls.
Mrs. Oliver Dibblee visited at Eft
Bockoven S Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer of
Princeton were guests at the Tom
linson home Sunday.
Mamie and Dorothy Gates visited
with Elmer Harter last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Mott spent Sun
day evening at the Leon Annis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hyndman and
child spent few days with his folks
at Brickton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
were guests at the BoEcher home
Sunday. $50
Oscar and Carl Larson and Mar
shall Hall visited at John Gates
Sunday.
Mr.. Sutcliff returned from Elk
River Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borcher spent Sun
day evening at Oliver Dibblee's. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson were
Saturday evening visitors with his
folks, the Ernest Thompsons.
Mrs. Julia Cady left for Wisconsin
Tuesday morning. Everett Hall &C.
companied her as far as Anoka. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06

About IS tubs of butter were
churned at the Farmers creamery
for the week ending Tuesday, and
Il tubs were shipped to the eastern
market tfat day. From now until
the cold weather sets in business at
the creamery will be rushing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
Your Child's Cough is Cal! for Help.

Don't put off treating your child's
cough. 1t not only saps their
strength, but often leads to more
serious ailments. Why risk? You
don't have to. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is just the remedy your child
needs. 1t is made with soothing.
healing and antiseptic balsams. Will
quickly check the cold and soothe
your chi}d's cough away. No odds
how bad the cough or how long
standing, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just
get bottle from your druggist and
try it. Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06

day anniversary. A nice crowd of
people was present and all had an
enjoyable time.
Almon and Edward Henschel
passed Wednesday evening at H.
Heitmans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
MUDGETT.

Mrs. VIM. O'Brien of Long Siding
spent last week as guest at the
Ben Snow home. Her husband drove
up on Saturday and she returned
with him to Long Siding on Monday.
Miss Mamie. Johnson, teacher in
district 49,, boarded the train at Mil
AGA last Saturday for short visit at
her home in Princeton. She re-
turned on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A: Jones and H.
I. Jones. visited at the Albert
Thomas home in Milaca last Sunday.
Since our last items were sent in
our town has been organized and
taken unto itself a new name-Mud-
gett. We were formerly known as
Upper Hayland. The election of
officers for the new town was held at
the Harold Mudgett home on April
% and the following officers were
elected: Supervisors-M. w. Baker,
O. A. Jones and George Hurley !;
clerk, It. A. Maynard; treasurer,
E. E. WATSON; assessor: Mr.. Black !;
Justice of the peace, H. Mudgett;
constables, J. B. Lund and WATSON,
jr. ..-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow of
BrickIon visited at the Ben Snow
home several days the past week.
Carpenters, plasterers and painters
have been at work on the H. Mud
gett residence for some time and
their work has made home of
which the family may we'll be proud.
ISLE
Rev. D. Gustafson of Opstead
was in town on business Thursday.
Fred Samuelson of Eastwood was
seen in our town on Thursday.
Herman Fritz of Wahkon trans
acted business in town on THURSDAY.
Misses Ellen Johnson and Jessie
Haggberg were callers at the Carlson
home on Wednesday evening.
Albert and Victor Peterson were
down from Eastwood Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forsland of
Redtop passed Sunday at the A.. P.
Emoth home here.
Chas. Erickson was down from
Eastwood on Saturday.
Mrs. Byers of Hay creek was in
town Saturday.
The two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lundquist passed
away at their home south of here on
Thursday night. Funeral services
were held at the home after Which
the body was laid in its last resting
place in the Opstead cemetery. The
sympathy of all is extended to the
bereayed parents.
G. S. Mason and son, Charles,
-autoed to Princeton on Wednesday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06

Wash and scrub yourself to beat
the band, but don't forget your
stomach, bowels and insides-I[ollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will clean
them quick, and slick. Try it this
spring, 35c, tea or tablets. c. A.
Jack. Advt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
66e Farm Preside.
GleaninQs by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
GLENDORADO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Daline visited
in Greenbush Sunday evening.
A large crowd visited at the home
of Abin Nordstrom Sunday after
noon.
Miss Anna Donavan was a pleasant
caller at the Gust Carlson home Fri
day afternoon, what's the attrac-
tion, Anna?
Henry Ryberg and Julius Nelson
visited at the Hubbard home Sun
day. 4.
John Mills and family are the proud
owners of new Briscoe touring car.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Han
son, baby boy, April II. The little
one only lived few minutes, how.
ever.
On Friday Rev. Patrick baptized
eight members of the M. e. church
at the Forde brook
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and family
motored to Becker Sunday to visit
with relatives.
At the Glendorado Norwegian
church Rev. Langseth confirmed a
class of seven boys and girls. May 2
special services were held and a big
dinner served at l o'clock.
Louis Severson and wife were bust
ness callers at Princeton Saturday.
Thomas, Arthur and Cora Hubbard
and Mr.. Edward motored to Prince
TO- +,,u of %or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-06
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Boys Fancy Combination Suits,
strictly all wool cashmere and
tweeds in new and neat Easter
patterns. Balkan and yoke Nor
folk coats, with two pairs of peg
shape and full lined knickerbock-
er pants. Plaids, broken checks,
two-toned and iridescent colorings.
Sizes to / years. Values
worth $500 and $3.50. ca 90
Special at .............. OtsOC
Juvenile Suits, in vestee, Dutch
Daddy. Russian belted and Sailor
blouse styles; of serges. cassimeres,
and worsteds; plain colors. checks
and novelty effects. Some with
straight. knee. others with bloom
er pants. Sizes 2h to 8 years Of
age. Values worth up to CD 90
$4.OO ............'. USsoo
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Come to Golden
berg's il you want
to secure the maxi
mum amount OF
styles, service and
value for the mini
mum cost. Com
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Boys Wash Suits, in Dombey,
Beach. Dutch Daddy, Russian belt
ed, Balkan. square sailor collar,
sailors. and many other models.
Various kinds of washable mate
rials. Sizes 22 to 10 years. OK
Worth $50 ............... WV
Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits,
strictly all wool worsted serge.
Balkan and patch pocket and yoke
Norfolk models. Some with two
pairs of full lined knickerbocker
pants; sizes to Is years. CI OK
Worth $3.50 ........... ~O
Boys Soft NegliGee Shirts, new
Pekin stripe effects; soft collars
attached; sizes IL to IA neck 400
measure. Worth 75c EACH. 1"S
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Boys Finest grade WOrsted, Vel
our Cashmere. and Tweed Suits,
several new models, in Norfolk.
Balkan, Country Club, and patch
pocket coats, full lined peg top
knickerbocker pants; colors in
clude gray. tan, and novelty plaids,
checks, stripes. and plain color
ings. Sizes II to 10 years.
Values worth $1,000, s1s.5o. so TX
and $3.50 .............s. ~O
Boys fancy Cashmere Two Pants
Combination Suits, yoke Norfolk
models; dark patterns; sizes to II
years. Values worth up 60 TX
to $500 ..........,......
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
O - O Q Q O O O O Q
WAR
. . . o . 0 . . 0 . .

tBy Edwerd y. TittmannD
Peace. cried the King. from throne
OF purple and gold,
Peace. echoed princes. courtiers, een-
erals bold
Peace on earth, 40 cried his majesty.
Peace. n my empire grow not thereby
thereby,
Peace, II my Umpire grow not thereby
less,
Peace. though a take MY army's
nghting stress.
And. having spoken. he rode TO re-
view
The hosts. mll armed. waiting Tor
their u
From him whose pride Of empire. In
sntiatc,
Upou his throne. a cnuchant tiger.
safe.
At momen, opportune prepared 10
spring
Ana tear the doves fair feathers
wins for wing.
Peace. cried M rabble. peace. we
ask no more
Let enter peace aud smut on wal the
door.
Peace he on earth, so cried tho multi
tudc.
Lot every people with this word inn
bued
Fear now no more the rayagcs Of
war.
Peace be on earth and every distant
tai
Scarce had the shouts died down. the
clamor spent,
when. bark. with other shouts the
air u rent
a Jalap. what. Of hat low breed n
p
on M army's secrets; let him diel
Up flames the torch, oNplodes the rab-
Dic's wrath.
And Mars ngain strides forth on
bloody path.
while yet the earth lies languid
meath tho rule
or monarch's greed and ratified brain
of fool,
While ignorance and envy, spite and
hate.
In high place and IN hovcl congrcgaie.
While strife for power ana gold holds
men as slaves
Peace will be lowering restless DER
the waves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
SAN MARLANO
Worlds Tiniest Republic, Engages Actively in War

w san Mariua. Tie world.
W tinicst republic, a vest pocket
edition, has been brousht Fnto the
war area by itnly's declaration
against Austrin -IIunenry,' says the
latest bulletin prepared by the Na-
tional Geographic society. "san
Marine, despite ~ midget proper
tions. " the most venerable. the most
persistent and enduring ~ republics.
For IL adds tn ~ quality OF being one
Of the smallest states In the world,
that Of being the oldest state iu
Europe. u has wcathercd violent
storm. threatening o. cxtinguish even
its mcmury among men, by the score.
and, today, the ancient, midget re-
public IA again on the airing limo of
q world CONFUSION.
"san Mnrlao is situated between
the Italian province of Furil and
Pesaro-trhino. in the north of Hay.
near the Adriatic coast. within reach
of hig guns from tho sea. u lies
about ~ miles southwest OF UimlnI.
an Italian coast city, aud we'll within
the zone exposed To- hostile ulrshlp
and %aeruplaur attack. The ropubll.
has a town. which lies toward the
coast, about tts miles due south or
Venice.
The little state has an area 90 %
square miles. and a population or
some 10000. IT, territory IN very
hilly. mountainous In the nciphbor-
hood Of It's city. where the Monte
Titano, an onshout OF the Apennines.
reaches the highest elevation In tho
republic. that of 1850 feet. The city
stands AZ the south OF this PERCEPTIONS
rock, and BIS sheltered under the de-
fcnscs 81 the mountain whose thrp
submits are crowned ly fortiHea-
lions. These strong positions. like
the Black mountain OF the Monte
ncgr.ns, have played q significant
part in the preservation or the re-
public throurh the centuries Of war.
anarchy. ucighhorly aggression. and
hate OF democracy that tho small
state has aocl since the year g5I. when
it adopted BIS republican form OF gov
eminent This government with
modincatioas. is sim In force today
The arms nj san Marine arc three
peaks. each crowned with 20 tower.
The shield is "a silver shields. and. be-
slides the defended mountain peaks.
displays the patron saint.
The climate Is henlthml. cattle
rails nE ana wine production are she
lhief occupations in tho republic.
Whii" lace ana embroidery working
nro q growing home industry. Many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Of the citizens of san Mnrino earn
their iiveiihooda outside Of tho nnr-
row limits OF the fatherland AZ me-
chanics, the mason'a trade being the
most popular. Some excellent stone
Carvcfs come from among his pen-
pie. and marble figures form one OF
the exports.
THE town Of san Marine, which
grows around its mountain, H. pro
tccted by u wall. and shelters about
2 000 people. II contains the rcpuh-
Tics parliament building. q nnc type
~ pullic structure. much morc pge-
%tuntious than the legislative halls ~
"a number of nations man times as
large. There are i've churches and
unc CO.. We other Interesting architec-
tural features in the city
The parliament Of SAN Marine is
70 representative bod. with co mom-
ncu chosen for life service from
among the burahcrs. landowners ana
lohility. The executive power re-
posses in a committee uf twelve.
hoscn from the representative aud
ut two 'rviguing captains selected by
the chamber from its ncmbcrship
every HiN months. Tho annual income
ana expenditure Is about $50. 600. San
Marine has mo- public debt. u has u
treaty of friendship with Italy.
Military service Is compulsory IA
the little republic. for it has Offer
found hat the preparation 81 its cit
izcns Nas the only guarantee uf the
endurance ct It's liberal Institutions.
Al uf It's men are technical, obliged
to serve with the Coiors from 10 10
CO.. The available forces cf san Mar.
mo total about i,500. "a trim and we'll
equipped army. Tho republic issues
H. own postage stamps and coppcr
coinage. Coins ~ higher values are
Italian.
The city IS said Co have been
founded in the fourth century by
saint Marinus OF DulmatIa In g5i.
b. had developed into "a little rcpub-
DC, and dur.ng the long yclrs OF lts
history several times forced the rec
ognitiou OF its independence from
greatly superior ad%Versarios when
itnly wcst 90 war with Austria for
her independence. san Marine de-
clarcd its neutrality with much tine
same consciousness of the Importance
OF this manifesto az that fclt hy tho
powerful sister rcpubli. tho United
states, Zoo dcolnriuP lts position iu
The present world struggle. Nnpol-
con respected the independence al the
little state. ana sentiment preserved
the republic in 1SG0-Gt-thc L.iIiput
of 1000 years survived independent
10 the midst Of a united Italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
TAXING VACANT LOTS FOR
MATER.

= MATTERS now stand in Al
IA %buauerque, and a. they woul'
4 a stand with a new and properly
drawn franchise TO a private oorpor-
ration. vacant property In this citJ
does not have 20 hear any charge for
water. There Ii considerable vacant
property within the limits OF Aibu'
quaerue. and there viii continue -
be much Of nuch property for years
"a come.
san Bernardino. California. Is ths
proud owner Of n municipal water
plant. The city water commission re-
Gently hiss decided upon two impor'-
ara steps. one IL That each depart
ment Of the city be required "a pay
into the water fund. the rate charged
other consumers. for water used;
thus h IRE department. the park
tnsrd aud the street department each
wiz pay into the waer fund for watef
used at the rate charged individual
This viii increase the tax
rate. which Is charged against al
property. Thus properly that r. Idle
and unimproved. will be charged 70
water. AZ Improved and occupied
property is charged. The water COZ
gunner gets a lower rate for water un-
der municipal ownership In san Bee
mrdino. bat ne pays O higher tax
rate. and n he happens 20 wi a lot
of idle or unimproyed properly, he
gets stuck In proportion 10 hin hold
isss. The money goes nlo one pocket;
being defiiy taken out Of the other.
some such transfer Of cash from one
pocket 20 the ether can be detected
IL almost every municipality owned
waier plant In this country. The
statement Of e. A. Rouse. president
II the san Bernardlno water com
mission. IL interesting In this connec'
ilon. We quote from The news coli
nmns Of the San Bernardino sun
@Our Investigations have led az "a
the conclusion, aid Mr. Rouse. that
In ~ other cities. even where th'
water Is owned BY the municipality.
the water department charges o'he
departments o. the city for water
and We are preparing 20 adopt ih"'
system The arsi department W
charged for service was that 81
nehools. Now We are ready to @AA
the city 90 pay Tor the water il uses
on streets, Tor IRE hydrants. In parks
and elaeshere.
The result Of that viii be That ihe
revenues Of The water department ~i'i
Increased, and We can then make
snothsr rsducuon In rates 70 eng
seyenty.two Judaes % the e
COUNT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Ihe Martin gungs plan to obtain
possession ~ the package containing
sl0.OOoIn gems might have succeeded
bat for ouo thing This was the daunt
hess courage Of the girl tclcgrapher on
duty at the office which was TO be-
robbed.
Knowing that he gems were In the
safe, the crooks first move was go get
the girl 10 leave the huiiding for "a mo.
mcnt. This was accomplished by scv-
cring the telegraph wires leading from
the building. llclcn Holmes. never
dreaming Of the trap prepared Tor her,
traced the wires I'm her effort TO usccr-
tain the cause OF the trouble.
She had barely turned the corucr n
the building when the gang seized her
from behind and made her prisoner.
Helen b.ocw better than to struggle,
Ia the meantime the leader Of the
band was riding the safe of It's pre-
cious contents. lie returned a few
minutes later. cNultnutly waving the
package IN Ilclru's face.
The crook bitterly regretted this nc.
ton when Helen. suutching the pack
agc from his hands, hurled II fur out
into the river. puuslug only tu knock
the girl down Martin, followed 10Y his
hccotlpliccs, dashed 10 the end ~ the
pirg ana icaped into a launch.