davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
WORKING FOR W0MEN'S BLDG.
COMMITTEE OF LOCAL LADIES
HAS CHARGE OF RAISING
NECESSARY FUNDS

Work has been started to raise mon
ey for the erection Of woman's ex-
hibit building at the fair grounds Of
the Morrison County Cooperative Ag-
ricultural society. The kind Of build
ing erected will depend largely upon
the success Of the committee in soic-
iting funds. Mesdames Chas. Jensen,
W. H. K. Meyer, E. F. Shaw, R. L.
Cochrane,, M. E. Barnes, G. B. Buck
man, C. Bolander, Geo. Moeglein, Sr.
and A., Simonet compose the commit
tee. 1t is hoped that the building can
be completed in time for the coming
fair.
A separate list of premiums will be
prepared for the women's department
and the board has appointed the fol-
lowing ladies to assist the secretary
in preparing the same: Mesdames F.
W. Dobbyn, T. c. Gordon, N. N. Berg
helm, B. Burton and J. K. Martin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
LOCAL HIGH Us. ATklN
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT
HOME GAME

Tomorrow evening at the local high
school gymnasium the local high school
basketball team clashes with the fast
Aitkin high school team for second
time this season. This game will de-
eide whether Little Falls will have a
chance to win the high school cham
pionship of the sixth district.
Aitkin defeated the local team sew
eral weeks ago by score of l6 to 10,
but the locals think they can turn the
trick on the up-river quint this time
as they will be on their own floor and
have put in some hard practice for the
game.
Aiktin and Bemidji are the only two
teams which now stand between the
local team and the district champi n
ship. If Little Falls wins from Aitkin
it must play Bemidji for the cham
pionship. If it loses to Aitkin the
scrap will be between Aitkin and Be-
midi.
The Bemidji team has circulated the
report that Little Falls has refused to
accept their challenge for game. The
manager for the local team wishes to
contradict this statement and says
that the challenge was never refused
and the reason the local team did not
schedule Bemidji was because all dates
were filed. However, if Little Falls
wins from Aitkin, they will be willing
to- play one game with Bemidji On a
neutral floor, for the championship of
the district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
DIED

Josiah Page, an old resident Of Nor
rison county, passed away Friday
morning at $3.50 at St. Gabriel's hos
pital, at an age Of 81 years. Death
was due to old age.
Deceased was born in Hampton, N
H., February 4, 1928. He lived on q
farm there until he was about 18 years
Of age, when he left home to Learn
the tanners and curriers' trade. AT
ter he had learned the trade he work
ed at it for several years, in Massa
chusetts.
On January 2, 1864 he enlisted with
Company A Of the Twenty-third Mas
sachusetts Infantry for term Of three
years. At the end of the war he was
honorably discharged and he again
took up his trade.
Later his health began to fail anG
he disposed Of his holdings in Massa
chusetts and in 1866 moved to Mime
sofa, locating in Freeborn county. -1
1875 he moved to Morrison county
where he resided up to the time OF
his death.
An aged wife and two sons, Charles
and Warren, survive him. They iv:
On farm in Pike Creek.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at o'clock from Harting's un
dertaking parlors, Rev. John Watson
Of the M. E. church officiating. Mem
bers of the. local G. A. R. Corps were
pail bearers. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB D0|NCS
OLD PEOPLES HOME PROPOSE
TON D1SCUSSED-TO GIVE t
GET-TOGETHER DINNER -

A short meeting was held by the
Commercial club Tuesday evening. The
attendance was very small.
A proposition from the Lutheran In
ner Mission society in regard to the
purchase Of the old Antlers hotel
building and adjoining lots for use as
an old peoples home, was taken up and
discussed. The society is anxious to
get the building as well as number
Of lots in the immediate vicinity at
as reasonable price as possible and
therefore took the matter up with the
Commercial club. Members Of the
club have inquired as to the prices on
certain lots which the society wanted
and found the prices to be .exhorbitant.
The secretary Of the club was instruct
ed to inform the society that satisfac-
tory prices cannot be obtained on the
property and that the people Of Little
Falls feel that they cannot afford to
give bonus to get the institution here
at this time. The secretary was also
instructed to give the society the,
names of the owners of the lots, so
that they can take the matter up with
them direct, if they so desire. =
J. K. Martin, chairman of the COM
mittee soliciting subscriptions for the
proposed electric short line to Pierz,
reported that $3,400 had already been,
subscribed and that no trouble would
be experienced in getting the remain
der as several had promised to sub
scribe and number yet remain to be
seen. ~~~2s5 E5 III 50
At the suggestion OF n. n. Berg
helm the club decided to give a get
together dinner at some date in the
near future The dinner will be given
during the day and the officers Of the
various farmers clubs, and other or
ganizations throughout the county will
be invited to attend the banquet. Talks
will be given On good roads, club mem-5
sbership, etc. N. N. Bergheim, P. J.,
vasaly, J. K. Martin, John Vertin and
R. B. Millard were appointed as COM.
mittee to make arrangements for the
dinner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
DARLING MAN A SUICIDE
THOMAS MCCARTHY, OF DAZZLING
TAKES LIFE BY SLASHING
THROAT, AT FRAZEE

Thomas Mccarthy of Darling com
mitted suicide at Frazee Saturday
morning by slashing his throat with a
razor. He was found in his room in a
hotel by the management and was tax
~en to a hospital, where he passed away
Saturday evening. Mental illness is
given as the cause. He was ~ years
of age.
Mr. Mccarthy had been employed as
blacksmith for the Nichols & Chisholm
Lumber company, at their camp a short
distance from that city. He was at
his home in Darling for visit last
week, returning to Frazee Friday. He
arrived there early Saturday morning
and went to a hotel to rest up before
going to his camp to resume work.
At about 10 O'Clock that morning
he was seen by one Of the hotel en-
ployes. About o'clock p. m. some
person in the hotel heard a sound as
Of someone moaning in his room and
an investigation followed, with the
result that he was found lying on the
floor, with cash in his throat, made
with razor. He had evidently COM
mitted the act some time before he
was found as he was dying from loss
Of blood. He was rushed to hospital
and was given surgical aid but it was
Of, no avail and he passed away at 9
o'clock that evening.
Mrs. Mccarthy was notified and she
arrived in Frazee early Sunday morn
ing and brought the remains back on
Monday. He leaves, beside his wife,
one son and three daughters.
Mr.. Mccarthy had been a resident
of Darling for many years and, was
we'll known and liked by all who knew
him. He was man of good habits
and hard worker, and the cause for
the act cannot be explained although
he is said to have been respondent on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
WARNING Up FOR ELECTION
CANDIDATES FOR ALL BUT TWO
OFFICES ES-OPPOSITION FOR
THREE

Tuesday, March 16, the regular city
| election will be held in Little Falls.
At that time twelve Offices will be
filed and the question Of license or
no license will also be settled.
AS yet only six have fled for Offices,
but number Of petitions are being
circulated today and will likely be
fled tonight. Tomorrow is the last
day for fling.
The term Of J. II. Newman as alder
man from the Second ward and that
Of George Peterson as alderman from
the third ward also expire this spring
but as yet there are no candidates for
these places.
Considerable interest is being shown
in regard to the liquor question, which
will also be voted upon.
Following are the Offices to be filed
and the names of the candidates,
where such have already fled or whose
petitions are now being circulated:
Mayor-G. NJ. A. Fortier.
City Clerk-Vlctor Schallern, Leo
Doherty
City Treasurer-John Vertin.
| City Assessor-Lyman Signor, Frank
| Ellenbecker.
Municipal Judge-Geo. Gerritz, ST.,
F. W. Lyon.
Justice of the Peace, two to be elect
| ed-W. G. Turner, P. s. Randall.
Alderman at Large-Geo. Moeglein,
Sr.
| Alderman, First Ward-F. E. Hall.
| Alderman, Second Ward
Alderman, Third Ward
| Alderman, Fourth Ward-Henry J.
LaFond.
Tuesday, March 9, is registration
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
SCHOOL BOARD WASBuSY BODY
ELECTED sUPERINTENDENT AND
TEACHERS S-OLD BOARD MEM-
BER RESIGNS

A regular monthly meeting was held
7 by the board of education Wednesday
afternoon at the high school. All
members of the board were present.
The session was an unusually long one
and many matters of Importance were
taken up.
John Wetzel, who for the past ff-
teen years has served as member on
the board of education, rendered his
resignation, to take effect immediate-
ly. He gave as his reason that it was
necessary to give more Of his time to
other business interests. In his resig-
nation he thanked the board for the
many pleasant hours he had spent with
them and extended the wish that the
schools of the city might enjoy the
greatest success. The resignation was
accepted and the following resolution
of thanks was unanimously passed by
the board:
"Whereas Mr.. John Wetzel, who
has been a member of this board for
the past fifteen years, has this day re-
signed, the board, with whom he has
always had the most pleasant relations,
with full appreciation Of his valuable
services and untiring efforts on behalf
of the city schools, reluctantly accepts
his resignation. In so doing the board
extends it's thanks to Mr.. Wetzel for
his able services and efforts in bring
ing our schools up to the present high
standard.''
Alvah Ashcraft was elected to serve
as a. me-@ber Of the board for the un-
expired I m of Mr.. Wetzcl. The
term expires in June, 1915. A vacancy
was also caused in the treasurer's Of
fee by his resignation and s. c. Vasaly
was elected to fill that office.
F. W. Dobbyn was reelected super
intendent of schools for the ensuing
! year and his salary was fixed at $2100
The following teachers were elected
1 for the high and graded schools fol
1 the ensuing wear:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
M0RRIS0N'S SCHOOL PORTION
MARCH APPORTIONNGENT TOTALS
12,O03:60-LITTLE FALLS
GETS $2,751.OO

County Auditor McNairy has been
notified by State Superintendent OF
Schools Schulz that Morrison county
will receive $12,OO3.6O as the March
apportionment for the schools Of the
county. The money has not yet been
received by the auditor and will not
be ready for distribution until after
March 90.
The amount Of the apportionment
is based on the number Of pupils in
the county, $2.1o being allowed for
each child attending school one month
or more during the school year. The
last report Of County Superintendent
of Schools NJ. E. Barnes showed that
Morrison county had 5,7l6 school chill
dren.
Little Falls Independent School
district gets the largest amount, $2,'
751OO, being for 1910 pupils. Pierz
is second with $4326O, Royalton gets
$4O9. so, Swanville $2660O, Buckman
$4,000, Motley $222.60, Bowlus $18.60
and Randall $4,000.
Following is list of the districts
and the amount each is entitled to:
Dis. No. l, $3.50; ?, $266.70; 3,
$2,751.0O; 4, $46.2O; 5, $107.1O; 6,
$14O7o: I, $23.1O; s, $4,000; 9, 5000;
10, $lsO.6O; II, $3.50; -, 5000; -,
=s71.4o; IA, $432.60; Is, $111.30; 16;
:s462o; II, 1880; IS, $500; 10,
$65.lo; 20, $65.1o; 81, $3.50; %,
$S1.90; %, $1,000; "a, $4,000; 25,
$1O0.sO; 26, $3.50; q, $222.6o; %,
$3.50; 90, $777o; 80, $21.oo; 81,
$155.40; 32, $54.60; 33, $3.50; "a,
:s462O; 35, $3.50; SO, $1O9.20; 81,
$147 90; 80, 5000; 80, $71.40; 40,
$409.5o; Al, $252.oo; ~, $3.50, 43,
$50.4o A, $3.50; IS, $4,000; 49,
$1l3.4O; 47, $21.OO; 4S, $5040; 49,
$65:lo; SO, $4,000; 81, $3.50; So
$500; 50, $4,000; 81, $3.50; So
$3.50; Sc, $3.50; 81, 5000; So
5000; SO, $98.70; go $65.10; g.
$500; 81, $66o.9o; 63, $121.sO; g.
$2l.oo; IS, $3.50; 66, $3.50; g.
$21.0o; 6s, $s6.1o; 50, $29.4O; TO-
$500: Il, $14.7o; -, $s6.lo; 73, $126;
~, $111.3o; IS, $212.1o; IS, $44.1o
II, $3.50; 7S, 5000; 10, $3.50; 80
$e+.5o; 81, $14.7o; So, $1s.9e;> 49,
$l47o; "a, $3.50, s5, $29.40; &c.
$500; 81, $46.2o; SO, $27.30; 49,
$3.50; 80, $3.50; 81, $4,000; 92
$500; 90, 5000; 81, $3.50; 95
$3.50; o6, $12.60; 81, $3.50; 9s
$7l.4o; 80, $1o7.10; 100, $27.5o; 1o1
$500; 1o2, $3.50; 1o4, $50.40; l05
$23.lO; 106, $3.50; 107, $3.50; 10S
$40; 100, $5o.4o; ITO, $71.40; Ill
$3.50; ll2, $23.lo; 113, $3.50; ia
$500; II, $l4.70; -, $S6.l0; 73, 1926
$3.50; 1lS, $54.60; 1l9, $33.60; 120
5000; l2l, $4+.l0; 122, 5000; 1913
$54.6o; 1874, $21.OO; 1875, 1880; 126
$56.7o; 127, $71.40; 12S, $54.60; 129
$s6.1O; 1870, $3.50; 13l, $3.50; 1872
$l6.so; 1873, $5O.40; 134, $500; 1875
1880: 1856. 81 40: 1871, $1O5O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

several occasions, and that it may
have been during one Of these that he
took his own life. t.
The funeral was held from the st.
Francis Xavier church here Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock, Rev. Fr.
Lamothe officiating Interment was
in Calvary cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

James Mapes and Barney Helm
were sentenced to spend five days in
the county jail Wednesday evening by
Justice Randall; for chasing I. Grobel-
1y with intent to harm him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The city council will hold regular
adjourned meeting at the city hall this
evening. Among the matters to be
brought up is the offer of the Fire
mems Relief association to purchase
a fire truck for the city at cost not
to exceed $500. - 49, ~ =7 :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
BORN


LEDOUX-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ledoux Of Hibbing, Sunday, Feb
ruary %, a daughter. Mrs. Ledoux is
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Bastien.
DEERING-To Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Deering, Monday, March l, a
daughter. .A
BIGALKA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bigalka Of Darling, Saturday, Febru-
ary 81, son. :
ROSENMEIER-To Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Rosenmeier, Wednesday, March 3,
son.
DUNN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dunn, Tuesday, March 2, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Lovetta Stevens, 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens Of
this city, passed away at midnight
Friday night from pneumonia, after a
week g Illness -.
The funeral was held from the Sa-
cred Heart church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock and interment was in the
German Catholic cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Henry Waterman of Minneapolis
has purchased the Buckman hotel ton
serial parlors and has already taken
possession.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
High School
Salary per Mo
Graded Schools

| Graded Schools
| Misses Jennie Nelson, Sara Andrews,
Eva Farnham, Isabelle Alexander, Hell
en- Howatt, Maude J. RAIDER, Va!inda
Skjeveland, Vernice Severinson, Cor
nelia Hintzen, Mabel Parker, Olive E..
| Waite, Ruby Gribler, Clara Kittleson,
Olga Halverson, Helen Hert, Florence
McEathron, Beatrice Sitter, Mary c.
Nelson, Grace Richie, Myrtle Olson:
Edna Harkens, Agnes Peterson, Rose
! Becker, Mrs. Ina T. Sims.
A resolution was passed extending
the sympathies Of the board to Super
intendent Dobbyn, whose mother pass
ed away at Shetland, Ontario, Can,
Wednesday Of last week. 4 similar
resolution was drawn up for Miss Myr-
tie Olson, a teacher at the Hawthorne,
whose mother passed away at st..
Cloud Wednesday evening.
The purchasing committee was au-
thorized to purchase $4,000 Of secur-
ity bonds for the treasurer. A COM
mittee was appointed to examine the
books Of the resigned treasurer.
The report of c. O. Smith, manual
training instructor, with a check for
$62.73 attached was accepted.
Bills allowed:
R. M. Leblanc, washing towels S 4 .95
Walter Litka, washing towels. 80
N. w. Tel. Ex. Co., tolls. 500. 11.OO
Larson & Briese, soap ....... 5.58
F. w. Dobbyn, exp. postage etc. 32.4 43
Motor Inn, supplies and plumb
ing .:......... ........... 1888
julius Jetka, hardware ...... 5.23
Barney Burton, supplies ...... $40
P: Ring, repairing boiler, Lin.
coin ............. ..... 2.40
Monarch Elevator Co., coal. >. 201 Is
s. A. D. Malburn, truant officer 4.25
The Gregg Pub. Co., books.... 1.54
D. Appleton & Co., books -. 800
Silver, Burdett & Co., books. "a. 10
W.. H. Gustafson, supplies and
Stamps ......... 0.54
Loomis Livery, livery (Exten-
t1On WOrk) 800
T. j. Mathieson, livery (exten-
t1on work ................ 800
Ginn & Co., books. .......... Ill
Orr & Lockett Hdw. co, sup
plies for M. T. D. ......... 14.15
Hennepin Paper Co., felt. 800
plies ..... ........ 20. IS
Esterbrook Steel Pen Mfg. Co.,
pens ............ ...::...' 1900
The Perry Pictures Co., supplies 2.48
The Metropolitan Supply Co.,
supplies .,.... 3.15
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Mrs. E. A. Berg has just recovered
from an attack of bronchitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

CONTINUED on Page S, 4th Col.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
The knocker.

After~God had finished making the
rattlesnake, the toad and the YAM
pire, he had some awful substance
left with which he made a knocker.
A knocker is a two-legged animal
with cork-screw soul, a water
sogged brain, and combination
backbone made of jelly and glue.
Where other men have their hearts
he carries tumor of decayed princi-
Piles.
When the knocker comes down the
street, honest men turn their backs,
the angels weep tears in heaven, and
the Devil shuts the gates Of hell to
keep him out. Wow Ben Franklin
Messenger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
Zelpha Erstad, Teacher.

Milwaukee, Feb 10:-Crashing
through the depot at Oakwood. a Mil
waukee suburb, demolishing the struci
ture, heavily loaded ST. Paul road
freight train of twenty-five cars piled
up in a wreck. @
The wreckage of the cars and de.
pot caught fire and were destroyed.
Members of the train crew escaped
injury. None was in the depot. .
The train was travelling north from
Chicago at rate of about fifty miles
an hour when the locomotive struck
split rail. The loss to depot, cars
and contents will approximate SIS,
OOOs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

Argentina's imports have been
diminished fully 800. 900, 900 as re-
suit of the European war and Am
bassador Naon of that nation sug-
gests that America supply this de-
mand. There is no reason why this
country should not supply South
America with numerous manufact.
ured articles, and now is the time to
make a bid for this trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11


A Wisconsin solon proposes to
abolish the legislature in that state;
and establish a legislative commits
sion to consist of one member from
each congressional district and two
from the state at large. The salary
of the proposed commissioners is
fixed at $500 per annum, and this
would certainly mean a reduction in
expenditures. Still more economical
plan would be to abolish the state
government altogether! That evil
IDENTIFY has not dawned on the sponsor
of the bill in question, as yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
School Report.

Report of the Greenwood school
for month ending February 5. Pupils
who we're perfect in attendance
were, Elsie Trabant, Alex Rosin,
George Schimming, Fred and Nicho.
las Eggert, Ella Jaenicke. Those
attending 10 days were, Mary Ellen
baum, Henry Eggert, Harry and
Herbert Shea, Emma, John and
Anna Schmidt, and Frank Trabant.
Margaret Shea and Ella Jaenicke
received a grade of 100 per cent in
spelling,
Zelnha Erstad. Teacher
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

John D. Rockefeller now asserts
that he would ''be happy to sur
render" his holdings in whole or in
part, and let the workers have a
voice in the board of directors, just
as all other stockholders do, thus
giving them some of the profits of
their labor. If doing that would
make him happy, why in the name
of common sense doesn't he proceed
to act? IL {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

The house and senate COMM ttees
of the Missouri legislature held a
joint session Tuesday to consider
legislation for the better protection
of dogs. Those Missourians regard
houn' dog with the awe and respect
tnat certain natives of India enter
tain toward a sacred elephant, only
moro On
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

And now it is said that Bismarck.
North Dakota, is the abode of nu-
merous "blind pigs.'' However the
legislature is in session there and
a committee will undoubtedly be ap-
poited to Investigate conditions.
in which case it is not improbable
that Bismarck will become as ''dry''
as a smoked herring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

Drs. William J.. and Charles II.
Mayo of Rochester propose to estab-
lish a 81, OO0,O foundation for medi.
cal research and to place the founda-
tion. under certain restrictions, in
the hands of the board of regents OF
the state university. The Mayos are
now world famous as surgeons and il
they= establish this foundation ad,
d;tional honors will be theirs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
A report recently issued by a me

A report recently issued by a mer-
camille agency shows that the north
west and west are. in steady and
prosperous condition. This section
of the greatest nation under the sun
has much 10 be thankful for in the
way of natural resources and produc-
tive soil, and there is plenty of room
for others not SO fortunately located.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

President Wilson has invited the
business men of the country to come
out in the open and assist congress
in framing legislation. At the
present time some assistance is un-
doubtedly needed, but it is doubtful
if congress would accept any sugges-
tiohs from business men or others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

A Wisconsin man who stole his
sons wife was recently fined $500,
and released. The progressive spirit
appears to have even invaded the
courts of justice in that state--also a
few of the fathers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

United States Senators Stone and
Penrose engaged in a verbal clash
yesterday with the result that Sena-
tor Penrose was taken to his hotel
with a temperature of more than 100
degrees. Senator Stone must be
about as hard and cold proposition
as his name would indicate. :F'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
A New Yorker, who was recently

A New Yorker, who was recently
sentenced to the Workhouse for beg
ging, was a millionaire five years
ago. Specializing proved to be his
undoing. Merely another evidence
of the truth of the saying, that
when man has all the money he
needs there is only one thing more
that he wants, and that is more
money
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

Several bills have recently been in
PRODUCED in the legislature pertain
ing to cemeteries However, none of
them apply to the political grave
yard, and it is probable that defunct
politicians will continue to rest I'M
disturbed and unmolested.