davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
lIVONiA.

Miss Ruth Lundberg went to Min.
neapolis Saturday to remain some
time with her sister, Mrs. Thomp.
son.
G. 7. James had the misfortune tc
lose a fine horse the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE spent several
days last week in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haase enter.
tanned company from Spencer Brook
Sunday.
Jas. Harrison returned to St. Paul
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hetrick and
family spent Sunday at A. W. Per.
mans.
Visitors at j. W. Cohoes' Sunday
were Chas. Cohoes and family and
the Misses Myrtle and Laura James.
Leslie Brown left for Montana
Monday with carload of farm
machinery and household goods.
Mrs. Brown expects to leave to join
her husband the last of the week.
Our best wishes go with these good
people to their new location.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Truax are here
from Hudson. Wis.,, visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. Truax is brother of Mrs.
John Cohoes. -
Quite few from this neighbour
hood attended the fair at Princeton.
The Literary society met at H.
Schumacher's Saturday night.
Mrs. Will Ilitf, of Elk River visited
relatives here Monday.
Jake Gramhill met with serious
accident last week. In some way
he came in contact with the mower
sickle severing the cords in one leg,
also infl1cting serious wound in the
other ankle. MIR. Gramhill will be
laid up some time in this busy
season of the year.
Some threshing has been done in
this ~neighborhood and the reports
are an excellent yield of wheat and
oats, while rye is under average ow-
ing to the heavy frosts in the spring.
One farmer threshed 519 aces of
Marquis wheat and got 203 bushels.
Oats on the same farm went 60
bushels to the acre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
BLUE HILL,

| Geo. Coates and family and Geo.
Staples and family and Andrew Bull.
lis of Princeton were rusticating ir
Blue Hill Sunday The prairie
chickens and watermelons took tc
tire woods for safety.
Miss Mary VanKleek of Princeton
spent Sunday at her home in Blue
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scholey and
daughter, Emma, of Baldwin spent
Sunday at VIM. Swearingers'.
Chas. Brande and wife visited
with Seth Wood and family on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Woods little
baby has been quite sick the past
week, but is better.
Miss Laura Johnson spent Sunday
at her home, returning to her school,
duties at Princeton on Monday. Hel
friend, Miss Erickson, spent Sunday
with her at her home here.
VIM. Chisholm and wife of Milaca
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Taylor. r-'..-
Any one finding pair of specta.
Giles and case between Clarence Tay.
lor's and the Wheeler school house,
please return to Floyd Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge of Clay
City, ILL.,, are visiting their niece;
Mrs. Isaac Bailer. They are looking
for farm and may locate here.
Erick Nelson of Minneapolis was
visiting friends here last week.. He
recently sold his farm to G. G. Kis.
ner of Mason City, Iowa, who now
owns fine 160-acre farm in Blue
Hill. Mr.. Kisner expects to have
one of his sons live on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhberg of Daven.
port, Iowa, who have been visiting
Mrs. Ruhbe1g's brother. Grover
Johnson, have returned to their
home. .-..
Miss Anna Coleman is teaching
the Bragg school this term.
Jonn South and wife were visiting
with Baldwin friends over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
GERMANY,
Mr.. Leuck is building a new hous

Mr.. Leuck is building new house.
Mrs. Fred Manke spent a few days
at r. Manke's. last week.
The dance at Caters on Saturday
evening was. quite we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gems and family
autoed to st. Cloud OIL Sunday and
returned the same day.
August Jaenicke, wife and two
daughters, Anna and Ella, were
guests at H. Heitmans on Sunday.
Rev. E. Ali called at H. Heit'
mans on Monday. 80.
Miss Anna Hoehn spent few days
at home recently. .- -.->
The farmers in this vicinity have
begun digging spuds and cutting
corn
Mrs. G. Borchers called at G.
Pixies on Sunday.
Arthur Sleeves is building gran.
ary:
Percy Harter and Ted FAX were
Brainerd visitors on Sunday. Must
be some attractions around there.
What is it, boys?
Mesdames Henry and Edward Reps
stopped at VIM. Schmidt's on Sun.
day.
Fred Schilling, who has been work.
ing for R. Manke couple Of months,
left for Dakota on Saturday to work
for. F. W.. Manke & Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Schultz of Livonia
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Oscar and Albert Pike passed
Sunday at Helms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. $3.50.
DISTRl IT NO. so.

= DlSTR IT NO. so.
Herb Campbell and wife were
visitors at the formers home Sun
day. =.
e. M. Fiero and family spent Sun
day in Wyanett visiting Mrs. Fiero's
parents.
James Edmunds came over Monday
to help his son cut corn.
Roy Bengtson returned last week
from Iowa, where he has been work.
ing during the summer.
Quite a few, from this vicinity
took in the fair Friday and Satur-
day. :..-... -.
There has been but very little
frost in Baldwin yet, but the corn
needs week of good weather to
harden in good shape.
About half of Baldwin's grain
isn't threshed yet, but there are
several machines headed this way.
Silo filling and corn cutting will
be in order in few days.
This years seeding of clover is
looking fine since the last rains.
There hasn't been much rye sown
yet on account of the dry spell.
We do not think it was much
credit to, Long Siding to win the
game at the fair as they were obliged
to use players from both the Prince
ton and Zimmerman first teams in
order to do so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
First Pub. Sept. 2-6t
Notice of n0rtgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF mortgage made by Nels A. Haugen and
LA Haugen, his WIFE, mortgagors, to Everette
L. Glbertand Eugene L. Trask, mortgages.
dated May list, 1913, and filed for record in the
ONCE OF the register Of deeds in and for the
county OF Mile Laos and state of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of May. 1913, at 1OCO a. M, in
gage was thereafter assigned by written
assignment from Everette L. Gilbert and
Eugene L. TraSk to G.. " Burns the legal
owner and holder thereof. which assignment
has been heretofore duly recorded in the Office
OF the register Of deeds in and for said county.
and
Whereas. there is now claimed to be due and
sum OF three hundred and eight dollars
(S3OS OO). $50.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
the premises described in said mortgage as ali
that trac: or parcel of land lying and being in
the county OF Mile Laos and state of Minne-
sofa, to-wit: The southeast quarter (se4) of
section thirteen Q3 in township forty (4O
range twenty-seven (2O will be sold by the
sheriff OF said county, under a power of sale
of the county court house in Princeton Min
nesota, on Saturday, October 23rd, 1915, at ten
O'Clock a. NJ, to the highest bidder for cash.
and said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed
to pay the amount due at the date of sale. :.
together with the expenses of foreclosure
including fifty dollars (a5O. OO) attorneys fee
stipulated In said mortgage
Dated August 26th, 1915.
6. V. BURNS
: Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
838-84O Met. Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
QUESTION CLEARED UP.
Princeton Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

Princeton Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
Again and again we have read of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Princeton's pertinent question
has always been elias anyone here
in Princeton been cured?n The
word ola stranger living a hundred
miles away may be true, but it can
not have the same weight with US
as the word of ou1 own citizen,
whom we know and respect. and
whose evidence we can SO easilv
prove.
Mrs. D. Whitcomb, Third St.,
Princeton, says: II had lots of
trouble with my back and the aches
and pains we've hard to bear. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and got relief.
have never heard of another remedy
being. used with so much success as
Doan's Kidney Pills have been in
our family
Price SOC, at all dealers. DON'T
.simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pill-the same that
Mrs. Whitcomb had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

Ride" story from the Civil war.
MMr. and Mrs. Milbrandt of Ger
many visited the J. Jetisnga
family Monday.
The Rudd Lumber Co. is having
q coal shed built between the two
potato warehouses.
The board of directors Of the
creamery met Wednesday. Twenty
seven cents per pound was paid for
August butter fat. !. a total OF 49,
743 pounds of butter we're made
Z 800 more than was made by this
creamery in August 1914. Eighty
tubs OF butter were shipped this
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
PEASE.

MI: and Mrs. Hanenburg of Fries.
land, who have been visiting the
John and Claus Hanenburg families,
returned to their home Tuesday
evening. 1900.
Alice Drinks, Charles DeRose,
John Van de Reit and Clarence
Norman left for Ashland Monday
to attend Ashland college.
Frank Febus' barn came near be-.
ing reduced to ashes Tuesday after.
noon. The small children started a
fire in box next to the barn. Mrs.
Brink saw the smoke in time to put
out the fre.before any serious dam.
age was done.
George Sibley of Brickton is paper.
ing for ]. A. Jetsinga and Harry
Van de Reit this week.
The county fair of 1915 is an
event of the past and was very well
attended by the people of Pease.
Over 100 boarded the train here Fri
day for the fair, while many drove
down. A large number visited the
fair Saturday, also. All unite in
pronouncing it the best eve.-
The auction held at Mrs. A..
Bleeker's Thursday was we'll at
tended in spite of the rainy weather.
Walund Carlson came home Tuesday
with bride. Tie was married at
Mora Saturday to 4 young lady Of
that town. Mr.. Carlson's sisters,
Elvira and Della, attended the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson we're
visited by charivari crowd Tuesday
evening. a happy welded life for
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson is the wish of
their many friends.
Pease is to have a tent show to-
night and tomorrow night. It will
be moving pictures of 1Sheridan's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

Mrs. Everett Hall and son attended
the dance at Scott Lambert's Satur-
day evening.
Sunday visitors at Edward Halls
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nielsen OF
st. Michael, Ruth Peterson, Oscar
and Carl Larson. Lewis Palm, Der.
nice and Charley Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hall and son.
Axel Bengtson autoed to ST.. Cloud
Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson and family and
Charley Johnson, who spent the day
with their. brother, Pete Johnson. Of
that city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
VINELANp,

Fred Mckay autoed to Mime.
apolis last Sunday.
Stewart Oliver motored to Milaca
Sunday and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Lund and
Allen Christian of Onamia passed
through here Sunday on their way
to Brainerd, where they will visit
relatives and friends for few days.
Walter Peltier and David. Bibeau
and son. Frank, of Princeton, who
have been fishing and hunting near
White Fish lake the past two weeks,
returned home Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

The Likeness.
FATTY Mack eats like bird"
Like a bird? Why, he shovels in
his food like an elephant"
Gust what I said-takes a peck at
every mouthful." - Baltimore Ameri-
cah.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

q ROSS Galley M; D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once and Residence over Jacks Drug Store
Tel.-Rural 36.
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
TOWN CLERKS.

ELVERO L. MCMILLAN,
La WYER.
Townsend Building.
Princeton, Mimi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
THE SWEETHEART OF
SOLDIER.
S~~N~~~~~A~~AN~I

Recently the English sweetheart OF
soldier at the front addressed a let
ter to him at the place he had EN-
barked for, with the usual direction:
'If not there, please forward"
The letter went from place to place
on the firing line with various an
notations, and it was returned to her
address with the brief, black super
seription: KILLED"
That was the answer to the sweet
heart Of a soldier who had given his
life for England It's patriotic mean
ing to her was: who dies if Eng
land lives?" The personal life-grief
doesn't count where millions mourn
millions. In such a war there is no
time for tears.
And yet, that cold word, KILL
ED"-might not some other have
been ubstituted-some cheering line
to tell Of duty done, Of loyalty to
death for king and Country? There
might be a reform here, even in the
brutality Of war. The English pa
pers print stories Of women that
brief word has killed. Why slay the
woman when the man is slain?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

policy not in keeping with mod
ern thought and modern re-
quirements.
Applied to private affairs
the Won Jagow doctrine is that
if two men fight, either bellig-
erent has the right to strike the
other in the most effective man.
ner even if in doing so he hits
at the rights of parties not in
volved.
In private affairs such pol
icy, if followed, would tend to
bring bystanders into the fray,
This is exactly what the Ger
man policy has done. The in
vasion of Belgium brought Bel
gium into the war and was the
immediate cause OF England's
participation. The submarine
campaign, if Germany is not
careful, will align the United
States and possibly other ma
tions against her.
The trouble arises from the
fact the dictators of policy in
Germany follow a philosophy
that is neither safe for them
selves or the rest of the world.
The natural result of Ger
many's adherence to this cold
blooded policy is just what we
are witnessing-an almost
world wide union Of forces
against the kaiser.
1t is regrettable this is so be-
cause the German people are
good people. There are none
better, none more capable or
more brave. They have done
much for the world. In many
respects Germany is the most
admirable country in Europe.
But their leaders have done
some poor thinking. To much
reliance on force and too little
regard for others is going to be
their undoing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
CURPENT THINKING
BUCHAREST.

The Reumanians have spared no
effort or thought toward making
Bucharest, their capital city, a real
capital, and not just one of the larger
Balkan towns cut to the severe de-
sign of the modern commercial city
that is found throughout the west.
The whole history of the Rouman-
ians since the casting off of the Tur-
kish yoke has been one of conserva,
tive progress leavened with enter
price, of thrift lightened by keen ap-
probation of the embellishments and
pleasures of life.
And in Bucharest one finds more
artistic, literary and scientific life
than in any other part of the penin-
sula. Today the ministries there are
facing the enormous difficulties of
normal Balkan politics, made a thou
sand times more difficult by the Eu-
ropean war: but-the past gives the
assurance-the Roumanians are not
likely to risk lightly what they have
builded with so much care.
Bucharest is an attractive city OF
100000 1t is laid out with many
broad bouleyards and avenues, as
becomes a capital, and has, as Paris,
Berlin and Washington, famous drives
and parks within its area, an avenue
of parades,' and geological and bo-
tanical gardens.
The city is built in a hollow be-
tween hills upon both sides of the
Dimboxitza river which is crossed by
twelve ornate bridges.
There are some truly magnificent
buildings upon its broad thorough
fares, among the most prominent of
which are the royal palace, the uni
versity, the national theater and the
palace of justice. Bucharest has some
squalid sections, with narrow, crook
ed streets, but these are reminiscen-
ces of the Turkish regime and are
fast disappearing. While Bucharest
does a considerable commercial busi-
ness, it is of no importance Industrial
ly.
Bucharest has been developed pri-
marily as a capital. The Roumanians
have chosen Paris and Vienna as their
models and have produced a judicious
blending of the two upon the much
smaller Balkan scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

squaw Dress, at right, and No
Neck, at left with Major John w.
Burke, the latter the veteran press
agent Of the Sells-Floto circus which
viii be here on June 10.
Few men have in their travels had
the opportunity in an itinerary Of fif-
ty years Of having visited nearly ey-
cry town of importance from Edmon-
ton, Canada. San Diego, and Vancou-
yer on the Pacific on the American
and on the European continent from
St Petersburg, Moscow, Belgrade to
Constantlnople, the intervening cities
and have visited points now daily
prominent in the two theater war
zones; known the people, and have
met all the rulers and nearly all the
leaders In the present gigantic strug-
gle between the allies and the Teu-
tons: familiar with the Belgium and
French theater; the Poland, Galieian,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
OUR RECORD IS CLEAR

1NECAUSE of the patient, un-
ID selfish attitude this coun-
try has taken toward Mex
leo under President Wilson's
administration the president is
in position to talk to the Mex
ican people in a manner that
would have been out of the
question two years ago.
The New York World ex-
presses this view:
"We can deal with Mexico
now as we could not have
dealt with it a year ago, in the
full confidence that our policy
will not be misunderstood. We
can go into Mexico now, if ne
Icessary, in the full confidence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

servian, italian fields Of activity;
have brought Cossacks from the
Black Sea and through the Dardan-
elles, as has that almost perennial
visitor, Major John NJ. Burke, man
long identified with American Indian
affairs and coadjutor with Col. w. F.
Cody (now General Cody, Wyomir g
national guard) who is in the city.
Yesterday he was in a reminiscent
mood of the different localities, fl
nally remarking: "That II clvillza-
tlon's European students develop any
further Endorsements by action Of
General Sherman's trite saying that
war Is hell will soon believe that
the American Indian has been much
maligned, and that in comparison, the
Sioux, Apache, Pawnee and Conan
che were conservative Sunday school
style Of graduates from native yale,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

Harvard or Stanford refinement when
on the war path.
Furthermore, / am convinced" he
continued, that one of the most
humanizing methods Of intoxicating
peace and happiness in old and
young, all races, ereeds, classes and
peoples is mans primitive amusement
mecca, the circus. This was greatly
impressed by the unexpected crowds
that defled rain and drizzle last
week in San Francisco. For ten per-
formances the tents were packed,
and this seasons splendldly balanced
standards and startling novelties in
the sells-Floto Buffalo Bill Circus
created such enthusiasm and aroused
such joyous emotional appreciation
as to rank it among the best medcin-
al curatives of worldly woes and war
worry.
This year, the management of
sells-Floto- Buffalo Bill Alliance has
excelled all past efforts in providing
an excellent arenic show to make 1t
the best family circle circus In exist
enee in quantity, quality and family
favoring minimum prices.
1.-THE new mysterious society eques-
trian, Rosa Rosalind, will be a reve.
lation to even connolsseurs in the
art of equestlon.
Buffalo Bill will supervise, and
Frank Irwin of the Irwin Brothers
Cheyenne Frontier Days fame. with
Hugh Clark, champion belt holder
will lend ginger and pepper to the
wild west numbers in which they will
lead a bevy Of the most expert boys
and ranch girls.
"San Francisco was aroused. II
know this city will be pleased See
the parade and be inspired. See the
show, and be happy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
CARRIED TOO FAR

m HERE is proposal to alb
W olish intercollegiate ath.
letic contests at the Uni.
versity of Washington, includ-
ing football, baseball, track
and rowing. 1t Is causing
some uneasiness to students
and the move if made will be
unpopular.
Yet it is very clear that in
tercollegiate athletic contests
are carried too far. So keen
is the rivalry that schools rake
the country with fine tooth
combs to find good athletes.
Men who are already in good
physical condition are given
training, sometimes too much,
while the ordinary student
who needs such training is ne
elected.
But intercollegiate contests
are splendid for arousing col
lege interest and enthusiasm.
Students will sadly miss such
sports if tabooed and the ques-
ton may be asked if it will not
be possible to correct present
faults without adopting such
extreme measures as the Uni
versity of Washington is con-
sidering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
FINALLY REMEMBERED.

Mr.. o'sullivan returned from the
political meeting,
There's eight nations rlprlslnted in
this ward Of ours" he said to his
wife, as he began to count them off
on his fingers.
There's Irelsh, Frlnch, Eyetalians,
Poles, Germans Roosians, Creeks
an he continued, then stopping for
a moment he started again:
There's Irish. Frinch, Eyetallans,
Poles, Germans, Roosians, Greeks
an'--aln't It queer I disremember the
other wan7 There's Irish, Frinch"-
Maybe twas Americans wasn't
it?" suggested Mrs. o'sulllvan.
Sure, an that's tn very wan!p
cried her husband, exultantly. "oi
couldn't think of It."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
AAAAAAAASA~~NNN
A LOVE SONG OF PEACE

> A LOVE SONG OF PEACE"
, The new poet, Sara Teasdale,
, has this lyric, entitled Peace"
. in the Century:
Peace flows into me
, AS the tide to the pool by the
shore;
, II Is mine forevermore.
Il ebhs not back like the sea.
, Il am the pool Of blue
, That worships the vivid sky.
, My hopes were heaven-high;
They are all fulfilled in you,
} Il am the pool OF gold
When sunset burns and dies;
You are my deepening skies.
Give your stars to hold"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
THEY FOLLOW A FALSE
PRINCIPLE

TN ON JAGOW says it is
y a principle with Ger.
many to defend herself
by whatever methods it may be
necessary to employ. The Ger
man policy during the war has
been in line with that doctrine.
Belgium was invaded because
France could be reached most
speedily by that course. Sub
marines are used to destroy
merchantmen because they are
very effective for that purpose.
But it is a policy the world
cannot recognize and counte-
nance because it does not pro-
vide proper consideration for
the rights of neutrals and non
combatants. 1t is a ruthless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some good people enjoy telling bad
news.
Gallons of trouble may come out OF
pint flask.
About the only satisfactory substi-
tute for wisdom Is silence.
To err is human; to forgive may
be a brand Of diplomacy.
Before declining an offer Of mar
riage a girl should be sure Of It.
II marriage is a failure solomon's
wisdom didn't count for much.
Occasionally you meet a woman SO
homely that she is willing to admit
It.
There Is a much better market for
good mules than there is for bad
men.
Marriage is usually a failure when
the female in the case is in a hurry
TO wed
II man could read his own biog-
raphy II would probably surprise him
more than any one else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

H M NM N