davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Major Howard, agent at the White
Earth reservation, will be in Ona-
mia on Tuesday, February 16, at
which time he will take testimony
in several heirship cases of Indians
at that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Last Friday evening about thirty
friends of Miss Barbara Young sur
pf'sed her, the occasion being the
18th anniversary of her birth. Dane
ing constituted the main amusement
feature Of the evening, and deli
clous luncheon was served at mid
night. A thoroughly enjoyable time
was had by allpresent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

About As tubs of butter were
manufactured at the Princeton Co.
operative creamery for the week
ending Tuesday, and 80 tubs were
shipped to the eastern market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
a Constant Reminder,
Sleepy Sermons.

Some men preach" said Sydney
Smith, "as If they thought sin is to be
taken out OLA man as Eve was taken
out OF Adam. BY casting him into
profound slumber.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Chas. King was agreeably surprised
last Friday evening when about forty
of his neighbors and friends invaded
his residence. The evening was
pleasantly passed-card playing be-
ing the main feature of entertain
ment. Lunch was also served and
the eVent>was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

5. T. Skahen was a passenger tc
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Wade not in unknown waters. Ger
man Proverb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

c. H. Nelson transacted business
in Minneapolis the first of the week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

The W. G. T. U. will meet at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Congre-
gational parsonage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
To Union Debtors.

Those who are indebted to the
Union on subscription or otherwise
are respectfully requested to liqui-
date their indebtedness without de-
lay. There are several hundred
small accounts unsettled which will
aggregate a respectable amount, and
We need the money. But this is not
a begging dun, it is simply notifi-
cation to all those indebted to the
Union to call and settle at once.
Don't wait for statement of your
account.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Geo. 2. Ross was a Minneapolis
visitor yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
AIaska's White Death.

A fearful type Of storm is the so
called white death" of Alaska. This
is q fog in which the whole air be-
comes full of minute particles of ice.
It's thick beyond relief, and exposure
to /: for any length of time in the open
! means ll certain death to human beings.
A Constant Reminder.
II notice you have stopped calling
your wife an angel.
Il had to do it. It kept reminding
her that she wants a pair of wings for
her hat. Courier-J ournal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

County Attorney Myron of Milaca
transacted business at Princeton
Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

- j. Fl. Hoffman was city visitor
the first of the week:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Sheriff Shockley has fitted up the
petit jury room in the court house
as an office, and is now in a position
to transact his business more expedi-
tiously than ever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Wanted, plain sewing to do. Call
up Tri-State 1872, Lille and Myrtle
PiersOn. 1-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

!, The Woodward Brook Farmers
club will meet at the school house Of
district IL, Friday evening. February
IL. The meetings of the club are in
variab!y interesting and instructive,
and a good attendance is desired at
this meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Here is something you cannot
afford to MISS you get one large
picture suitable for framing with an
order of postal photos of a dozen Or
more.g at Nelson's Photo studio,
Princeton, by. paying few cents
0Ytra SsI7 9-dfo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Adam Morast, the genial Cam
bridge land man, was Princeton
visitor yesterday. --t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

H. J. Plaas left for Red Wing
Monday morning.
j. H. Hoffman was a city visitor
the first of the week:
S. P. Skahen was a passenger to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Harvey Holmes was a, passenger to
Minneapolis yesterday morning.
VIM. Cordiner was a passenger to
Minneapolis yesterday morning.
G. E. Hill transacted business in
Minneapolis the first of the week.
G. H. Nelson transacted business
in Minneapolis the first of the week.
County Attorney Myron of Milaca
transacted business at Princeton
Monday.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Harry Shockley next Wednesday
afternoon.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Burt Hyndman on Sunday,
January "a.
Wanted, plain sewing to do. Call
up Tri-State 1872, Lille and Myrtle
Pierson. 7-ltp
Adam Morast, the genial Cam
bridge land man, was Princeton
visitor yesterday. t
The W. G. T. U. will meet at
80 p. m. Tuesday at the Congre-
gational parsonage.
Jay Smith was passenger to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning, going
down to view the auto show. -
For photos Of quality and likeness
go to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. 6-tfc
Emory Norton came down from
Foreston the latter part Of last week
and passed a few days with his par
ents. Pr
Mrs. e. G. Meyer returned on Mon
day evening from Blue Earth, where
she went to be in attendance at the
funeral of a brother in-law.
Rev. M. Peterson's numerous
friends will be pleased to- learn that
he is recovering from the attack of
la grippe with which he was confined
to the house last week.
You not only get the very best
postal photos at Nelson's photo
studio, Princeton, but you also get
one extra large picture with your
order of dozen or more, by paying
just few cents extra. 3-4tc
L am receiving numerous calls for
improved farm lands in this locality.
If you desire to sell your farm see
rue and leave the description and
your price. S. P. Skahen, Prince
ton, MINI. 4-tfc
Major Howard, agent at the White
Earth reservation, will be in Ona-
mia on Tuesday, February 16, at
which time he will take testimony
in several heirship cases of Indians
at that place. 49,. 49,.
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell passed away
at her home in Onamia on Tuesday
morning, january &c, at the age of
IS years. Deceased was born in Polo,
Illinois, and had been a resident of
this county about year.
Here is something you cannot
afford to miss, you get one large
picture suitable for framing with an
order of postal photos of dozen or
more,g at Nelson Photo studio,
Princeton, by paying a few cents
extra. - 3-4tc
:. The Woodward Brook Farmers
club will meet at the school house of
district IL, Friday evening. February
IL. The meetings of the club are in
variab!y interesting and instructive,
and good attendance is desired. at
this meeting.
: We note by the Foley independent
that Mr.. Geo. P: Creglow, promi-
nent merchant Of that village, is
completing arrangements to estab-
ish a general. merchandise store in
Princeton. 1T is expected that the
new concern will open for business
about March l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Harry Shockley next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Hyndman on Sunday,
January "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Mrs. A. H. Mitchell passed away
at her home in Onamia on Tuesday
morning, january &c, at the age of
IS years. Deceased was born in Polo,
Illinois, and had been a resident of
this county about a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Mrs. S. P. Skahen was passenger
to Minneapolis Monday morning, be-
ing called to that city by tile serious
illness of her father.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

Nelson's photos please the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

3 Leslie Byers was a city visitor the
first of the week
Victor Ossel was Minneapolis
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wetter visited
in Minneapolis this week.
A. E. Hayes was a passenger to
Minneapolis the first of the week.
Galley Hardware Co. will buy your
green hardwood. 7-tfc
Robt. H. King left for Mankato
Monday morning
Attorney E. L. Mcmillan was a
passenger to Minneapolis Wednesday
morning.
There will be dance at the Brick
ton hall, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 6. You are invited. 7-1tp
= The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. A. e. Hayes
next Wednesday afternoon.
P. H. Stay of Glendorado trans
acted business in Princeton last
Thursday, and was pleasant caller
at this Office.
Mrs. S. P. Skahen was passenger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

H. J. Plaas left for Red Wing
Monday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
G. A. JACK
The Rexall DRUGGIST

J. G. Herdliska was Minneapolis
visitor Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
CTION SALE
TRUSTEES Auction SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT IN GLEN ALLEN,
VIRGINIA.

In execution of a deed OF trust 10 the
undersigned trustee, dated April 2Eth.
1911. and recorded in the clerks office
Of the Circuit Court OF Henrico County,
virginia. will, at the request of the
nOteholder. default having been made
In the payment or the debt therein Sc
cured. sell by auction, on the premises,
wednesday,. June ., 1918, Mt o'clock
r.. VI.
the real estate described In the said
deed ms follows:
All thai lot of land. with the i'm
provements thereon. in Glen Allen,
Henrico County, Virginia, containing
two and fffty-fve one bundredths 90 $50
acres. and bounded as follows: Com
firencing az q point at the Intersection
between lots mum bers 25 and 81, run
ming thence mort hwardfy on the east
side OF the property of the Richmond
and Frede r. kshurR and Potomac Rail-
road 3iT chains to a point where this
hot intereeCts with lot number %.
thence southwsrdty between parallel
lines to the public road running from
ISfen' Alien station 10 Tsy for' station
being lot number &c az shown by a plat
OF the subdivision of q tract Of land at
Glen Allen. in Henrico County. Vir-
ginta. made by r. Crawford Redd IL
Bro. MAY 2sth, 1907. and recorded"
!. Terms Cash - 10 cost OF executing
this trust, any taxes or insurance that
may he due and one note for the sum
nj 4kan, With interest from. Ansl 2sth4-
leI5 until paid Balance upon such
terms as may be announced nj the sale
y. j. CRAWFORD.
trusts &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
INNER BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT REAL ESTATE AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
OF INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING IN SCHOOLS

I wish to emphasize one feature in
the educational value of industrial
training, writes James III. billiard in
the Virginia Journal of Education. He
writes:
At the same time would say that
to my mind the main argument for in
PRODUCING industrial training into our
schools consist in the educational value
of such training rather than in the
fact of teaching this or that Industry
or trade or occupation. The training
In doing and making things with the
hands has an educational value In tt
self. and II also has an extremely i'm
portant value in its indirect effect upon
the book-work of the schools. 1t is
about this latter value that / wish to
speak briefly.
I have recently been reading a most
interesting life of Alexander Hamilton
by an English author. r. s. oliver,
Hamilton's powerful intellect hfs pow
err in using 1t, and his ability in the
clear expression of his thoughts, are
known to all students of our history
He was in the truest sense an educated
man. Now at the age of fourteen Ham
ilton was clerk and part manager in
store down in the West Indies. He
had been to school for several years.
and this practical experience inter-
vened before he came to New York and
studied in Kings College. The author
of the Life" shows the value of this
experience in Hamilton's education.
He speaks of the constant danger OF
the domination of words and goes on
to say how Hamilton had the habit i'm
pressed upon his mind of going always
to the facts. and of bringing his ideas
to the test of things.
The life of Washington illustrates
this same educational value of coming
into contact with things as a part of
the process OF training. Washington's
mother, when he was fourteen, made
him face the fact of his getting a
living, and this thought in itself is
not a bad preparation for the thought
of getting an education He was on
the point of leaving scohol at fourteen,
but returned for two years with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
SERVICES VALUABLE
IN CARE OF ESTATES

I cations, their experienced and trust
worthy ofircrs-men selected tas
much for their foresight as for their
integrity trust companies are
transacting the business which here
tofore individuals we're considered
alone competent to do.
Not alone in carrying ont the pur-
poses Of the dead does the modern
trust company render valuable ser
vice in its care Of estates. but in a
larger way than ever before the COM
pauiey are relieving men and women.
possessing independent fortunes, of
the burdens which property always
brings. The sale and purchase OF real
estate. the collection of rents. the aC-
QUESTION and disposal OF stocks and
bonds, acting as guardian, and, ~
course, the transaction of a general
banking business are everyday ar
fairs with the trust company of the
present IT is natural for men and
women to desire permanency. Once
located satisfactorily. once provided
with an agent who is both honest and
efficient IL is human 10 he disturbed
BY any untoward circumstance or
happening which brings a change. It
a. in this element uf permanency
tlHI tine Trust company FAtblS- W TN
charters oftentimes perpetual in their
scope. the trust companies can he re-
lied upon to provide a degree of per
manencv utterly beyond the power of
the individual Better yet. surround
ed by legal restrictions, practically as
unChanEeable IS the laws of the
Medes and Persians. and subjected TO
the supervision and the authority of
the state. the trust company affords
protection such as no single perton
could he expected TO supply There
is never a time when two minds are
not better than one With ones af-
fairs in the custody of "A trust conf
pany there is assurance of the COM
bined wisdom and experience Of men
especially trained and selected for
giving the particular service that they
may be called upon TO render. Spe-
ciahZation is the keynote Of the age,
What greater specially can there he
than In assuring the conservation. in
crease and safety of property? the
care of property is the trust com
pany's business and the keeping 90,
the trust therein reposed is APP
preaching the ideal point each year
with the growth of facilities and the
advance of knowledge which the crust
companies are developins JUS so fast
as the worlds progress eKactS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Confidence IS the maintaining OF bus
mess IL is not only essential that the
man or woman who commit his or her
business affairs to another shall know
that there IS a willingness 10 perform
the service. but Il is absolutely I'M
perative--or should he so consider
ed-that the agent so selected snaH
be able to do what IS contracted.
Furthermore il Is highly desirable
that every possible safeguard shan
he thrown about the agent to assure
the faithful intelligent and the hon
est execution OF the stipulated COM
mission II may have been true Mt
one time IN the rountry's business
development that corporations have
NO souls hut that time has gone by,
Responding to he enlightened and
constantly increasing sentiment Of the
blpsIuess world. there has sprung into
being a realization Of the Wide variety
Of service which corporations can
render. and with this has come APP
probation that corporations not only
can have souls, but better yet. do
have minds That these minds May
Ne employed fnr the beneft OF others
has been demonstrated in a hundred
varying ways.
No part OF a 'sraffairs, perhaps
80 4Ut&EldtFtN t'4itfi las Aillt HHN ftES
heirs as the manner Of the distribu-
tion OF his estate. Formerly. II was
the almost universal custom for tes-
tator to appoint his son. his brother.
his business or personal friend as
his executor. Too frequently such
a trust has been misplaced mex
perience. lack Of sound judgment dis
honesty have thwarted the wishes and
the purposes of men whose greatest
error was in selecting An individual
executor. Ahjo to do everything tnat
an individual can do. equipped with
facilities that no single person can
marshal making a vocation of what
another might affect as an avocation,
trust companies have superseded in
large measure the individual in the
ca pacity Of executor and rs trustee
Complicated legal problems. trusts
designed to extend over a period con-
sidera blv in excess of the life eXpec-
fancy Of the middle-aRed business
man, problems which demand the
best financial Judgment are constantly
being entrusted 10 the trust comps-
niles of our country, organizations
which In addition To their Gust omary
banking facilities are more and more
extending their affairs along those
lines which modern business life de-
mands. With their perfect organic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

definite purpose of learning enough TO
be practical surveyor. This was the
end Of school for him, and even during
the school years he was in constant
contact with the life of farm and coun-
try.
No vital Association
This is the point, that dealing with
things helps to get the habit of think
ing back of words to the things and
thoughts which the words represent. One
great mistake in our school education
In the past has been that II was too
much a matter OF books and words; that
is. that 1t stopped with the books and
words. The pupils and students did not
associate their book learning with the
actual facts OF life. Every teacher
could give Illustrations of the tendency
of pupils to use words without mean
ing. and the habit affects the whole
school life.
The introduction OF Industrial
branches seems to go long way
toward correcting this habit. and
toward making the young person real
ize the true value back of the words
which he reads. The testimony of
teachers confirms this. They say that
the industrial work improves the quail
ity of the academic work. and 1t is nat
ural that Ii should be so.
One of the chief evils in education
and life has been this slavery to mere
words. II keeps us from reading with
understanding and 1t promotes haxy
thinking. The hibit of thinking back
of words to their real value is the very
beginning of clear thinking. and II is
high time that our schools should rec
ognize this fact. We must adopt meth
DDS of instruction which shall lead
the child from the earliest years to the
habit of dealing with things as part
of the school life. and II regarding The
books as merel ythe expression of real
things In life. This is the educational
value of industrial training which I
have intended TO empha size, and this
value alone, even If there were not
other good reasons, would Justify the
introduction If this kind of work into
our schools. +,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
AT OLD POINT JUNE "A
On That Date Begins Three Days Ses-
sion of Tobacco Trade of the
Nation.
RICHMOND MEN ON BOARD
Il. NJ. Darlington. President of Asso-.
citation, and Secretary Webb. of
Winston-Salem Arranging Inter-
csting Program--fsusincss Is I'm
portant.

The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Tobacco Association of the United
States will he held at the Chamber
lin Hotel. Old Point Comfort, Va,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
June "a, 25 and 2s," says the To-
haCco Journal It continues:
THE meeting will be one of unus-
pal interest and matters will be dis.
cussed and acted on that will be of
great value to the tobacco trade
throughout the entire country. Ev-
cry tobacco manufacturer. leaf deal
er, warehouseman, bankers In to-
bacco towns, transportation men,
manufacturers and dealers in to-
bacco supplies and machinery, who
are not now members. should at once
send their names to G.. e. Webb. sec
rotary and treasurer. winston Sa-
lem y. c.
THE Tobacco Association OF the
United States is one of the most i'm
portant organizations In the United
States. and numbers among It's mem
bers prominent men in the trade in
all parts of the United States. as well
as many bankers. transportation men,
manufacturers of tobacco supplies.
machinery, etc.
The association in the past has
done a good work for the tobacco in
dustry. and as it is growing rapidly
in numbers, the scope of its work
will be enlarged. and is influence
will be greater each year.
AN interesting program Is being
prepared for the next meeting. and
the occasion will be one Of interest
and pleasure.
"Mr Adams, of the Chamberlin,
will give special rates during the
three days, and there will be some
thing doing all the time. The con-
vention comes at a season when to-
bacco men are more or less al leis-
ure and at a fine season of the year
for a holiday, and at the same time
( tobacco men and others identified
/ with the trade can meet eacn other
/ and talk it all over
! Mr.. r. NJ. Darlington, of Rich
mond, Va, is president of the asso-
citation
wv. l. Petty, Lexington. Ky. first
vice president.
r.. +. Watson, Wilson, y. C, sec
( ond vice president
"B. T. Eggleston, brakes Branch.
Va, third president.
"G f. Webb. Winston Salem. "
/ G.. secretary and treasurer.
The following tobacconists Gin adj
dition to the officers) constitute the
board of governors of the associa-
! ton.
W T Reed. Richmond, Va; \. p
! Thorpe, Rocky Mount, y. c.; W. q
! Mitchell oxford y. C.. J. l.. Wingo
! Richmond Va: A. r. Darlington
| .DanviHe, Va; s. ", Venable, Dur
ham. n c.; W. L. McGill, Peters.
I burg. Va; G. T. Patton, Darlington
/ s. c.; q. s. Norfieet. Winston Salem
{ y. C.: j. /, Miller. Henderson, \. C;
NJ r. Cotton, Louisville Ky; G. O
Tuck. Louisville, Ky; f. ]. O'Brien,
Louisville. Ky; NJ II Irvine. Lex
ington. Ky. H z Spillman. Hunt
ingten, w. Va. f. B. F'Iekien. Green
, VILE \. c.. L. Y. Webb, kinston
\. c.; W. G. Rogers, Warrenton. \
C.; i NJ Edmunds, Danville Va; c
w Walters, South Boston, Va; j
A. CLARK Bedford City. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
ASHEVlLLE IS PLACE
FOR ROADS NEE TING

Asheville has been selected as the
place of holding the next meeting OF
the North Carolina Good Roads As
ISOLATION early in July The session
will attract good roads enthusiasts
of all sections of the Land of the SKY.
The good roads association met in
Ashevile two years ago and that meet
was one of the most SUE cessful in the
history of the organization.
The program for the convention
will he arranged within "A few days.
IL is stated. and will he announced
As soon as it is completed. The Of
fcers are planning 10 get up one which
will interest persons dealing with all
phases of good roads ana addresses
will he made by prominent good roads
workers of a number of Southern
States.
General discussions of good roads
matters will be interesting eatures Of
the meeting at which those in attend
ance will he presented with an oppor-
tunity to exchange views ON timely
topics.