davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Ernest Conrad Sanduuist.

Ernest Conrad Sandquist passed
away at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Wikeen in this village
last Saturday, at the age of 26 years
and months. Heart trouble was
the cause of DEATH
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Wikeen residence last
Monday morning at 1O&o'clock, and
the remains were inferred in Oak
Knoll cemetery.
Deceased was born in Sweden, and
came to this country about eight
years ago in company with an older
brother, who preceded him to the
grave six years ago. While employed
in Minneapolis about four years ago
Mr.. Sandquist met Oscar Wikeen,
and a close friendship developed be-
tween the young men. About year
ago at Portland, Oregon, Mr.. Sand
quist became seriously i'll with leak
age of the heart. He finally decided
to return to Minnesota although the
doctors who we're treating him ex-
pressed doubts as to whether he
would survive a trip over the noun
tains. The condition of the patient
was extremely critical, but by care
fully dieting himself he recovered
sufficiently to enable him to hold a
position operating an elevator in a
Minneapolis department. store. The
Christmas rush proved too much for
his strength, however, and he col
tlapsed. The young man was taken
to the City hospital, but all hope of
recovery was abandoned by the
physicians. The patient was in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
commencement Exercises,.

The commencement; exercises of
the class of 1915 of the Princeton
high school will be held at the
armory this, evening, and an appro-.
pirate program has been prepared
for@the occasion. This years class
is a large one-twenty-one pupils:
having successfully completed the
four years work.
The salutatory will be delivered
by Miss Blanche Manary, who won
second honors of the class as a stu
dent. Miss Lettie Foltz, who secured
first honors, is the valedictorian.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Hon. Charles M. An.
drist: private secretary to Governor.
Hammond. -
The class motto is, s'Out of the
Harbor. Into the Deep while the
colors are maroon and gold. The
blue violet is the class flower.
Hereunder appears the names of
the graduates:
Regular-Edith Early, Jean Nc.
Vicar, John Schmidt, Frank Umbe-
hooker, Lettie Foltz, Blanche Man
airy: Freeman Drinkall, Ross Foltz,
Ruth Briggs, Title Hoehn, Harold
Lofgren and Mildred Hamilton.
Normal Gertrude Bishop, Hazel
Scalberg, Nellie Foltz, Hildegarde
Kalkman, Grayce Kaliher, Daisy
Pierson, Lydia Stienbach, Anna Ben
son and Isabelle Esler. ;.:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Village Council Meets.

The village council met in regular
session last evening, and all mem
bers were present with the exception
of President Wheeler.
Councilman Newbert was chosen
acting-mayor in the absence of Mr..
Wheeler, and he presided over the
deliberations.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Marshal Wilkes was appointed con-
stable in place of Chas. Bulls, who
was elected last spring but failed to
qualify.
Gilbert Shrode having resigned as
a member Of the village board of
health, Marshal Wilkes was named
to succeed him. ~
Ed Cilley, who has charge of the
fair grounds, was given police pow
ers but is to receive no salary.
Cigarette licenses were issued to
Scheen's confectionery and the con-
fectionery store of Sturdevant Bros.
1t was decided that the new side
walks ordered laid directly north of
the E. Nelson store, alongside the
lots of R. D. Byers, A. E. Hayes
and Geo. Newton, be eight feet
wide.
The council discussed the advisa-
bility of covering with crushed rock
certain of the main streets of the
village, and sentiment was unani-
mously in favor of said improve
ment, although no definite action
was taken. The council is ccntem-
plating extending the sewer system
of the village before applying the
rock to the streets, as it will be
much easier to extend the system
now, than it would be after the
streets are rocked.
After acting on numerous bills the
council adjourned. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03

credit for the success of this feature
of the program.

credit for the success of this feature
of the program.
Owen Bracken, who is IS years old,
was again in attendance at the ex-
crises and all who know this grand
old veteran sincerely hope that he
may live to participate in the OBJ
servance of Memorial day a score of
years hence.
The Citizens band did it's part in
making the program a success. and
the music rendered by this splendid
organization was feature.
Lieutenant Morton had charge Of
Company G, and the boys acquitted
themselves with credit. The COM
pany is we'll drilled and the maneu-
vers were executed with a precision
that was pleasing.
The Citizens committee attended
to the arrangements in commend
able manner. Mr.. A. E. Allen of
the committee was especially busy
and was uEtiring in his efforts to
make the affair a success.
A word of praise is due the Jones
drum corps, as Memorial day
observance would not seem genuine
without the fife and drum.
A. z. Norton, who always in the
past was prominently identified with
the observance of Memorial day in
Princeton, was not able to partici-
pate this year, owing to illness.
Numerous friends hope that he will
fully recover, and participate in the
Memorial observances for several
years to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Mather-Berferon.

Mr.. Stanley Mather and Miss
lice Bergeron of Brickton were,
united in marriage at st. Edwards
Catholic church last Tuesday morn
ing at 9, o'clock.
Rev. Fir. Willenbrink performed the
ceremony and only few relatives
and intimate friends were in attend
ance. Mr.. Adolph Bergeron and
Miss Dolly Snow were the witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather will reside at
Brickton and they have the we'll
wishes of numerous friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
TO WARN LEADERS
President Wilson Abandons s.Watch.
full Waiting In Regard to the
Mexican Situation.
United States to Demand of Leaders
That Conditions Be Improved
and Fighting Cease.

:
Wilson and his cabinet adopted new
policy to be pursued by, the United
States toward Mexico. 1t has for it's
object restoration of order and the
relief Of millions of noncombatants
from the devastations of ~Mexico's
military elements which have brought
about conditions regarded as intoler.
able f.
The president read to the cabinet
a statement, which is to be communi.
Gated to the leaders of all Mexican
factions, serving notice that unless
they themselves compose the situa.
ton some other means will be found
by the United States to bring about
the establishment of stable govern.
ment in the republic. The statement
was approved after prolonged discus.
sion. 60"
The specific course the United States
will pursue, in the event the contend.
ing factions fail to agree, is not out.
lined in the presidents statement, but
the administrations present purpose
is to move moral support to a coali.
ton Of the best elements in Mexico
and accord the government thereby
created formal recognition With
such recognition would come an EN-.
barge on arms, permitting the con.
stituted government to receive mum.
tons Of war to the exclusion of all
other elements and factions. S..
May Require intervention.
That the governments policy, if un
successful in this course, might re.
quire Intervention ultimately has been
considered and the intention to insist
on a settlement has not been swayed
by the possible necessity of such &C.
ton. In high executive quarters, how.
ever, confidence prevails that the ex
preston of the American govern
ment's attitude will clear up misappre'
tensions as to its intentions that have
existed in Mexico and will bring about
the desired coalition government.
St The administration's policy is the
-culmina ton Of several weeks OF con
.ferencess between the president and
his official family. The return OF
Duval West, who spent three months
personally Investigating conditions in
Mexico for the president, was the de.
Gliding factor. He brought back re.
ports showing that the food situation
was serious, that the country crops
had failed and industries were ex:
hausted, that the soil had not been
titled for lack of cattle, which had
been slaughtered or exported for
revenue, and that a terrible condition
of affairs for the large masses of in
nocent noncombatants was ahead I'M
less remedial measures were. under.
taken. Is. >.
The American Red Cross has al
ready laid plans for the relief work
to be carried out in cooperation with
the state department. The Carranza
agency here has issued several state
ments denying the shortage of food
and saying the stories of famine are
exaggerated, but the Washington gov
eminent is not taking these into con-
sideration because of it's reports
through diplomatic and consular
sources and the personal investiga-
ton of Mr. West.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
NOTES.

A total Of thirty-six veterans at
tended the exercises this year, and
seven of the old boys in blue walked
to the cemetery although they could
have rode in automobiles had they
so desired.
>Mrs. c. A. Galley had charge of the
musical part of the program and also
directed the chorus. The music was
excellent and she is deserving of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Some Wind.

Two old Scotchmen were one day.
disputing as to who remembered the
windier day.
~ bein' sic a win,'' said one,
that it took the craws three 'oors
to flee hame frae the dominie's field.
an that's no mair than mile. y
.Hoot, mon = the other replied,
s. We seen it that windy that the
craWs had to walk hame !'-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Bernice Eva Bulls.

Bernice Eva Bulls, the infant
daughter of Charles Bulls, sue
cumbed to spinal meningitis Sunday
evening at the home of her grand
mother: Mrs. Evelyn Bulls, at the
age of year and 10 days The little
one had been i'll but three weeks.
Funeral services we're conducted
last Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. "a.
church. Rev. E. b. Service officiated
and the Methodist quartet sang
several beautiful selections. Inter-
ment was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Ihis is the third time that death
has visited the Charles Bulls family
curing the past 10 months, and the
only member remaining is the be-
reayed father.
Mr.. Bulls takes this means Of ex.
pressing his sincere and heartfelt
Ghanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who have rendered sympathy
and aid to him in his time of sorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE

For years, Third Street from Poll
Street to Hayes has been one of the
worst pieces of road in the county
Now it is probably the very worsi
among the generally used roads In
more than a hundred miles of country
road traversed within the past week
not one example equal to it was found
OF course it should have been paved
when the other paving was done, but
whatever might have been the rea-
son for not doing it, it was not done
Neither has it had any care worthy OF
the name since the remainder of the
street was paved. No petition to have
it paved has been filed by owners OF
abutting property so far as we know,
but bitter protests against it's cOndl-
ton have been expressed generally,
and caustic criticism has been heard.
The condition of the street is a dis
grace to the property owners and res
idents of east Third Street to the city
administration, and to the city. Let's
have it improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Canada Would Join
United States For
Pan-Americanism
DR.. JAMES A. MACDONALD, Edi>
tor OF the Toronto Globe

n ANADA has the utmost faitl
~ in and respect for the United
States and would work with
the big nation for the good of the
entire western hemisphere,
Although you have one hundred
million people and we a little less
than eight million, we feel that the
spirit and aims Of the two coun-
tries are identical the realization
Of true democracy. WE. REVER-
ENCE THE PRACTICAL IDEAL
ISM OF WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN AS SINCERELY AS
YOU, AND THEIR INFLUENCE
UPON CANADIAN THOUGHT
ND INSTITUTIONS II A S
BEEN IMMEASURABLE. TO-
GETHER WE CAN CREATE A
TRUE PAN-AMERICANISM.
If WE BELIEVE IN PAN -AMERi-
cANlSM AT ALL, 1T is JUST AS
MUCH THE DUTY OF CANADA TO
HELP STRAIGHTEN OUT MEXICO
AS IT is THAT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

Now that the novelty is wearing off
of the commission form of government
some of it's defects are being found,
and many of the people of cities that
have it now would gladly be rid of
it. 1t has one fundamental defect that
guarantees its failure 1t attempts to
combine in the commissioners both the
planning of the city's business and the
detail administration of it, and aims
to have an efficient government. Few
men can be found who possess both
the ability to see and to solve the
problems of policy on which the well
fare Of an enterprise depends, and the
ability or inclination to look after the
petty details of administration Some
men can be either good general di-
rectors Of an enterprise or good detail
managers or administrators of its bust
ness, but few can be even reasonably
successful when trying to be both at
the same time. A manager who gives
too much attention to the details OF
some one part of his business, gets a
warped perpective of the business as
a whole, and often is wholly ignorant
of the very existence of demands, in
fiuences and opportunities of the ut
most importance. Men with broad
minds and broad experience, possessed
of knowledge and appreciation of the
economic and political phases of en-
terprise, are needed to direct affairs.
Such men have no time or taste for
administering petty details.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29


could find a kitycat' said Evesn ,..a.4 M
a . r.
the
in the child or Nanda VINO was
the Darn AFTER 'ne A'
Matilda TOT cleu n o " ones'
her ~ -
together you saw h was
she ad so many
sit rght up ana sap AZ Ao
claws all hidden IN the tc us
family from Tue
about SO queV
say scat 1Ahu = e
tell If he is Tiger Sou VIM ~ $500
and veryqu wish be well caWeu-
Tot was she Wouu hnu
Iot got on
so much that Tolls
not allow lot would nae
own ped III warm oanhe
the summer 'n ~ -
explore the RI O the nj
ThereW
and called They thought
answer 50 @ caleu asa nu
thenh the dusk nad laAeh
da so tne h DICK
ha hour away over
Of a heard e cutes e new" anu
fast as in her arms:
children anu o au - o
And tired anu h went " eep ~
gether home they had the incest supper ever was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
HANNAH

A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Rehberg, Tues
day.
H. Mangold was injured at the as
bestos works several days ago. A belt
slipped and knocked him down break
ing bone in his hand.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kitchen on Wednesday.
A. d. Hollingsworth has bills out
announcing an auction sale of his
entire stock and building.
The heavy rain here Wednesday
has been welcomed by the farmers.
The hills are getting green.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

awfulest enemies the elements and germs ana Destroy
minute without ceaslng yet we muder one
another if 0 Of senses THINk OF WHAI
HUMANITY COULD OBTAIN If THE FIVE BILLION WORN
BOUNDARY LINES COULD BE DEVOTED 70 FlGHTlAG OUK
WORST ENEMIES, THE NOXIOUS SPECIES AND OUR HoS
TILE ENVIRONMENT.
Our vocabulary and spirits have been otened 100 nun we
speak pubc and og good when we ought to De talk
ing fighting evil We ought put on our arnor ana not
take it off till we put hrouds - (.
of health ana ne uHeclon
ton Of functions of the department ana
austerey administered for the common good
IF Won saw that this all utopian that without
we cannot foster and honor but point Gen
divided the continent and TO General Goga VINO
hostile diseases while this Hercules was at WORK
TILL OURSELVES FOR SCHOOLS AS EUROPE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
A CRY FOR HELP

Good advertising benefits any form
of business. The right sort Of adver-
Using gives you friendly feeling to-
ward firm. 1t makes you believe
that it will be both pleasant and prof
table to deal with the advertiser. A
certain grocer once inserted in the
newspapers an advertisement that had
this merit. 1t ran:
..Twins are come to me for the third
time. This time boy and girl.
beseech my friends to support me
Companion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

The Ladies Home Journal is con-
Quoting symposium on methods for
curing men of the habit of snoring.
Poor modern, suppressed man. 1t
seems he is from now On not to be
able to make himself heard, even in
his c1ppn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
FORESIGHT

Aunt Rebecca-"Dat OF man O yohs
am sho' "a good proyider."
Aunt Chole-"He done shows his
sense. He wants to keep me busy
occupyin' dis here skillet as utensil
instid of weepon. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, T. Q. p, ~
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, ID
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

From the very first we have been
glad we did not happen to have the
Job of digging trenches in the Eu-
ropean war. We hold to that state of
mind more stffly than ever, since we
dug the sweet pea trenches the other
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

If you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE

/ SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:35 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. M
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 11:05 a. m.
| No. So arrives Moscow $3.50 p. m.
No. u arrives Moscow 1873 p. m.
Connections.
| No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for st. Paul, Chicago and east
/ and with G. N. No. "A for Kansas City
and ST. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
IN. P. No. II for coast points.
No. u connects at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With s. P. & s.
for Portland and California points
With W., l. & M. at Palouse
GEO. 8. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
PIANO TUNING
| RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FRO SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. ~
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 1O:47 a. NJ
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. m.
No 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points OF
Camas Prairie line to Grangeyille.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to tho
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS, Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

"Smoothest riding car I have ever
ridden in, not excepting cars that cost
four times your price" G. H. Hoyt,
Ohio. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

Client-"Now all I'm telling you is
just the plain truth-the rest you'll
have to fill in yourself. Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
JETER FOGG SAYS

You can't insult me, | was broke
once and lived with my wife's rela-
tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Safe Thing
To TIE
To-!
BY MOSS.

BY MOSS.
Opinions differ as to
when the first newspaper
advertisement was print
ed. Some say an old
sheet supposed to have
been published in 1891
and now on file in the
British Museum deserves
the honor.
At any rate, news
paper advertising has a
wonderful history. 1t is
today one Of Americas
most important lines OF
business.
No one knows exact
" how much is spent
yearly IN newspaper adj
vertising IN the 1000
papers inAmerica. Per
haps $500, 900, 600. /
Some corporations spend
900, 900 each.
Newspaper adyertls-
ing is worth while.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
O.-W. r. & N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
| Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 and 83 connect at Collar
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date points. No. SO also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points east.
D. HOUSE, Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Daddy sBedtilne
How the
.DfOTV- Cunning Kittycat
Found Tot

cunning cat 'la iou 80
Iu,lhI could find a said Evelyn -,
about nhulns 80
Ton itta irI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being IS cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy
The border vidette., 1915-09-25
STATE BUREAU OF MINES.

The Board of Regents of the University of Arizona at their September meeting completed the organization of the State Bureau of Mines, which organ ization is as follows: Charles F. Willis, director; A. M. Heck man, secretary; J. D. Arozena, assayer; F. l.. Culin. Jr., mining engineer and P. B. Joseph, me- tallurgist.
 MT. Culin will be in charge of the safety and welfare work and will conduct researches along the line of impro ving conditions relative to accidents and general welfare.
 It is expected that the bureau will publish monthly magazine on this subject. which will be in charge of MT. Culin MT. Joseph will compile all data relative to the non metallic and rare min erals of the state with view of putting before the people me- thods of utilization of many valu- able deposits. MT. Arozena will be in charge of the mechanical work of the department, and assaying and ore dressing.
The border vidette., 1915-09-25
Tl,e 8ordrr a5iaette.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1915.
MINERS ON STRIKE.

Between 3, 500 and 4,OOO min CTS and mill men are on strike for higher wages in Clifton; Nor enci and Metcalf, and the mines, cOncentratorS and Smelters of the Shannon Copper company, the Detroit Copper company and the Arizona Copper company are idle The wall1out started at Metcalf, where the men quit work Saturday night The work CTS at Morenci went out Sunday and Monday, those at Clifton followed the lead of the men in the other camps, making the tie up in the district complete.
 Most of the men were employ ed at Morenci and it is estimated that between 2,OOO and 2,5OO men are on strike in the camp. At Metcalf the strikers number about 500 and at Clifton between 600 and 700.
 The companies have shut down their plants for an indefinite period. Guardian.
The border vidette., 1915-09-25
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service commission announces the fol lowing examinations at Tucson:
 October 6 - Electrochemical engineer, S15OO-18OO; assistant in shade tree insects, $14OO- 1900.
 October 13-Library assistant, $72O- 1000; ship draftman, $11OO; junior engineer, civil, electrical, mechanical.
 October 19-Aerouautical me- chanical draftman, $1O8O.
 October 2O.-Chemist, $120O.