davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Annual Easter Ball.

The fremen will give their annual
Easter ball at the armory next Mon
day evening, April S, and it promises
to be the dance of the season. Cafar-
elias famous Minneapolis orchestra
of five pieces will discourse the latest
dance selections, and the music will
be feature. The hall will be app
propriately decorated, and Supt.
Randall Of the light plant will at.
tend to the lighting effects. "A
double male quartet has also been
arranged for, and a lemonade stand
will be in evidence. The fremen are
making every effort to assure the
success of this dance, and all are
invited to attend. Those who miss
it will regret IT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
COURT NOTES.

County Attorney Myron was busy
man at this session and did his part
to facilitate the work.
Clerk of Court King had travelled
considerable distance to he in at
tendance at this session, and was, as
usual, ever affable and courteous.
VIM. Marsh kept the court room in
a spick and span condition at all
times, and the room presented neat
appearance during the entire session:
There was not great deal of
litigation at this term. It is invari-
ably more satisfactory to adjust mat
tiers out of court, when that is pos
sible. .
Sheriff Harry Shockley and his
efficient corps of deputies-N. P.
Olson. Chas. King and Henry Shock.
ley-attended to their duties in
a creditable manner.
Judge w. L. Parsons, who presided
at this term, is regarded by all
lawyers who practice before him as
an able jurist. His rulings are in
variably just, and his charges to the
jury are always explicit.
Philip M. Woodward, the efficient
and popular court reporter, was
called to st. Cloud last Friday night,
and the following morning the stork
arrived at his home and left a boy.
Mr.. Woodward returned here Satur-
day to resume his duties. and the
only noticeable change in him was
that he wore more genial smile
| than usual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01

and instructive talk. G. W. Smith
then spoke on the preparation of the
seed bed, and he treated this SUBJ
ject in an able manner. He impaired
much information of value to all
present. c. L. Jump was next on the
program, and he discussed planting
and cultivation. Mr.. Jump is a
practical farmer, and is we'll posted
on farm problems, consequently he
was able to treat this subject in a
thorough manner. Edward Talen
then concluded the discussion by a
talk on harvesting the crop. Mr..
Talen did full Justice to the subject,
and his remarks were listened to
with interest. During the evening
Miss Reichard favored tile audience
with a vocal solo, and Mrs. G. L.
Jump gave reading in a pleasing
manner. Both numbers were roundly
applauded. -
The farmers of Woodward Brook
are very much awake, and they are
all pulling together. Their club
meetings are always we'll attended,
and are Invariably interesting and
instructive. The meeting last Fri
day evening was no exception, and
there is no doubt but what all
present pro6ted by being in attend
ance. -..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Farewell Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mott were
very pleasantly surprised last Sunday
evening when about thirty friends
and neighbors took possession of
their home. The affair was a fare
we'll surprise and was successfully
carried out. Visiting and card-play-
ing were the amusements Of the
evening and at late hour a buffet
luncheon was served. Before leav.
ing the guests presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mott a percolator and serving
dish as tokens of remembrance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
VOLUME xxx. NO. Is

could then have been subpoenaed.
In the matter of the State of Min
nesota VS.. Samuel Braton, charged
with furnishing malt liquor to
person of Indian blood, the case was
dismissed on motion of the county
attorney
The case of the State of Minnesota
VS.. Ed. Kaliher, charged with burg
larry in the third degree, was con-
tinued over the term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
German Lutheran

At the German Lutheran church
special services will be held on Good
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, and a
class OF eleven confirmed students
will take their first communion.
English services will be held also at
1870 O'Clock in the evening. The
usual services will be held on Easter
Sunday and Easter Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
IN CHURCHES
BETTING Services in forming and
Cantata by Choir in Evening
at NJ. e. Church.
Services Also at St. Ed
wards and Observances at
Other Local Churches.

The various churches of Princeton
will observe Easter Sunday in a
manner be6tting the sacred occasion.
Sermons especially appropriate will
be delivered upon the anniversary of
Christ's resurrection, and there will
also be special music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Woodward Brook Formers, Club Meet,

~ 49, "A A' OAOVA 1dr1uer8 SAUD C1eet0.
The meeting of the Woodward
Brook Farmers club last Friday
evening was we'll attended, and it
proved most instructive. It was a
corn meeting, and numerous Of those
present gave interesting talks. Emil
Carlson opened the discussion, and
spoke on selection and storing of
seed He had samples of good and
poor seed corn with him, and hts re-
marks were timely and to the point.
L. i. Shea followed and talked Of
termination tests. Mr.. Shea ex-
planned fully the value Of testing
seed, and gave : NEST interesting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Unclai1ned Lettarsl.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postof6ce at Princeton. Mimi.
on March %, 1915: Miss Loretta
Juenemann, ]. W. Gray, Oscar Berg
falk, foreign.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. N. Briggs, Acting p. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
They Surely Do.

Some men 60 about their petty
meannesses as If they were all
necessary portion Of the days work.
Leader. = 81 q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Methodist.

Easter Sunday will be duly OBJ
served in the Methodist church. In
the morning the Sunday school will
have a special Easter program of
readings. songs and recitations. In
the evening Rev. E. B. Service will
take for his subject, "The Open.
Grave," and the choir will present a
sacred cantata. The morning pro-
gram follows:
Song. >. .. Ger Swallowed Are the Skies. School
1Iayel. ................. .......... Rev. Service
Scripture Reading. Rev. Service
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Primary Glass
dialogue. ......................Pr Primary Girls
song. IN the Garden. ............B Boys
Recitation. Because OF Happy Easter
Claire Nelson. =
Clarinet Solo go. Selected. 100 VIM. Wehrend
Recitation. ......... Legend of the Easter Lily
Margaret Pitmon.
Song ......... There's Glory. School
hecltatlon. ......................Ev Evelyn SauSser
Soe '.... ................." .....'1llmary
Recitation. 49,. Easter Blossoms Mary Ross
Vocal Duet. -. Nellie Foltz and Myrtle Nelson
Dialogue. ..................C Crown OF Crowns
Mrs. Larson's Glass.
Trombone Solo. ...... Selected. ~. Allen Ross
Pantomime. Telling the Easter Story
Six Girls
Announcements
Offering.
Song w The Cross Goes Before. School
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Princeton Scores a Decisive Victory

aUcc.e
Princeton Scores Decisive Victory.
The Princeton high school basket
ball team closed fhe season in a blaze
of glory at sthe\ armory last Friday
evening, at which time it over
whelmed the St. Thomas Cubs quint.
The armory was filed with inter-
ested spectators, and the fast and
clever work of the locals was indeed
pleasing to Princeton fans. The
final count was 30 to S.
Princeton started the contest with
a rush, and during the first half had
the opposing side entirely bewild-
cred. The locals negotiated several
difficult field baskets, while the COL
lege representatives were unable to
locate the net once, aside from one
free throw. 1t was gratify-
ing exhibition on the part of the
locals, and the visitors never had
a "look inn The score at the end
of the first round was II to /.
The second half was a repetition
of the first. Princeton was very
much in the game, while the visit
ing team was unable to stem the
diversified attack. of the local SQUAD.
The visitors secured points on free
throws and managed to negotiate
their only field basket of the game
during the final minutes of play.
Princeton continued to toss the
leather sphere through the net with
|clock-like regularity, and secured a
total of Is points in this half.
While the contest was extremely
one-sided, the spectators certainly
enjoyed it, and all admired the
speedy work of the locals.
NOTES.
Claude Morton acted as referee
during the first half, and treated
both teams the same. He under
stands the game thoroughly, and his
decisions are all fair. A gentleman
from St. Paul acted as arbitrator
during the second half. and proved
satisfactory, although he had weak
ness for calling fouls on Princeton.
Schmidt, Newton and Berg did the
bulk of the offensive work for Prince
ton, and did it we'll. Schmidt was
particularly effective in the basket
throwing, and appeared to be able to
locate the net from any angle.
Emahiser acted as center for
Princeton during the first half, and
Winsor took his place during the
final round. Both did we'll and &C.
quilted themselves with credit.
The Princeton high school was rep
resented by most creditable basket
ball team this season. and the boys
have developed into excellent players.
The victory last Friday evening
was gratifying one, and the locals
are certainly entitled to praise for
their work.
The visitors played clean game,
and the contest was free from wrang-
ling. They will be . welcome in
Princeton at any time.
~ n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
It Certainly Isn't.

At this time of the year the time
honored jokes about plumbers bills
are usually with us. And yet a
plumbers bill is no joke. Wabasha
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Swedish Lutheran.

The usual services will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church on the
morning of Easter Sunday, with a
sermon by the pastor and appropri-
ate music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Catholic.

V0CnOl1c.
Appropriate services for holy week
and Easter will take place this year
at ST. Edwards church. On Thurs.
day the sacred anniversary of Christ's
last supper with the apostles at Jeru-
salem, wherein he left to the world
his abiding presence In the most
holy sacrament of the altar.
There will be a high mass at 10
O'Clock, and in the evening at 1880,
devotional exercises, alteration and
sermon. On Good Friday we turn
our eyes to Calvary, to the bleeding
figure on the cross that wrought our
salvation. Services begin at 10
O'Clock with reading of Christ's
bitter passion and death and kissing
of the crucifix. At 80 in the even
ing, alteration, way of the cross and
sermon. At 9 O'Clock on Saturday,
the blessing of the Easter candle will
take place followed by a high mass.
Easter commentaries our Redeem
er's triumphant resurrection from
the grave. 1t is the keystone doc
trine of the Christian religion and
the hopeful proof of mans own
resurrection from the grave. Elabor-
ate decorations of the church and the
altar and special musical parts will
mark the high character of this
feast
Two masses will be celebrated by
Father Willenbrink. Low mass at
80 and high mass at 1880 with SER
mon. All are welcome to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01
Congregational.

At the Congregational church
special services will be held Good
Friday morning. The customary
services will be held on the morning
and evening of Easter Sunday, in
Guiding choral numbers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06
NORTH BENNINGTON
J. oscar Bangs.

The funeral OF Inc late ]. Oscar
Bangs, who passed away early Friday
morning at his late home on Bank
street. will be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock from the house. The
Rev G. W Turner, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church viii ofIiciate assisted by
Rev. A. 5. Davis of Bennington. The
bearers will be Harry Hagar, William
Hagar, William Colvin, Frank White,
John Thompson and Leland LOOMS.
lnterment Will be in Grandyiew Gene
terry. Surviving are brother Norman
d. Bangs. Eagle Grove. Iowa. also an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Fred ~.
Thomas. NJ Bangs was Sc years old
being born at Bennington Falls, Dec.
5, 1928. When about four years old
he came with his parents to Norta
Bennington and has spent the re-
mainder of his life in our village. He
was married on Sept. II, 1854 to Erin
j. Mattison, also a resident of this
place, who died Sept Is, 1902. Mr..
Bangs was a general merchant here
for nearly Gfty.years starting in bust
ness in the Hawks and Loomis build
ing now known to be the c. H..
Houghton & CO.. store and later con
tinued business in the brick building
now known as the A. S. Hathaway
store. Mr. Bangs was a member OF
the local Masonic Lodge and he be
came member of the Baptist church
in 1865 and for many years has serv-
ed as deacon and up to the time OF
his death was senior deacon. He was
active in all town affairs and was TAX
en- to the polls in an automobile on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06
BENNING BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Lottie Camp of Grove street,
has returned from few days visit in
Camb idge
George Eldred is home from the
Massachusetts agricultural college
for the week end
Mems. ladies' and child ems shoes
at greatly reduced prices at the Joe
Levin store today. Adv.
Mrs. William Warren and Mrs. l.
Il. Percy Of Bennington Flats have
returned from a few days stay in
New York
Mrs Frank Norcross of North
street has eturned from Holyoke,
Mass, where she went for surgical
treatment,
Nothing is as yet known in Benning
ton relative TO the funeral arrange
ments Of the late Henry w Putnam.
further than that the body will arrive
here from san Diego, Cal. Tuesday
forenoon,
The experiment OF a young married
peoples social WAS successfully car
lied out in the social rooms of the
First BAPTIST church last evening
The attendance was not large, bur
the occasion was so thoroughly en-
joyed that all present wanted another
one like it, 1t is proposed that in the
near future a social be held for all
kinds OF couples. young and old, mar
red and single.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06
You Can Increase
Weight

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or 90 pounds OF healthy stay there
fat should try eating little Tonoline
with their meals for a While and note
results. Here is a good test worth
trying First weigh yourself and
measure Yourself. Then take Tono.
line-one tablet with every neal
for two weeks Then weigh and
measure again. It isn't a question OF
how YOU look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scales and
the tape measure win tell their own
story and most any thin man or wo-
man can easily add from to 10
pounds in the FRS! two weeks by fol
lowing this simple direction, And best
of all the new aesh stays put
Touoline does not of itself make
fat but mixing with your food. it
turns the fats, sugars and starch OF
what you have eaten into rich, ripe
fat producing nourishment for the it's
sues and blood-p-epares it in an cas-
lily assimilated form which the blood
can readily accept All this nourish-
ment now passes from your body as
waste. Bat Tonoline stops the waste
and does it quickly and makes the
fat producing contents of the very
same meals YOU are eating now de-
yelop pounds and pounds more of
healthy flesh Tonoline is safe, pleas
ant, efficient and Inexpensive as Il
costs only S1.00 for 5O.day treatment.
Mail orde 8 filed by American pro
prietary Co, Boston. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

John Bishop OF the Burgess road is
i'll.
A new Stag roof is being put on the
Richie block.
Mems $lOO rubbers, now 75c, at the
New York Store. AdV'
Charles W. Cutler of West Main
street is i'll with ulcers of the stoni-
ach.
Complete line of new spring dresses
in wool and silk just received at b. ~
Nichols store. ADV.
Mrs. NJ. J. Baumgarten Of Passaic'
\. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs Abe
Satter of Grandview street.
Prices on mems and children 5
clothing are greatly reduced at the
Joe Levin store today. ADV.
For lowest prices on good shoes
ruhbers, rubber boots and overshoes
for the whole family go to the New
York Stores big sale. Every pair
guaranteed. ADV.
Both men and women are invited
to the equal suffrage meeting at the
rooms of the young womans clut
Tuesday evening Mrs. Frances wy
man, who is to speak has a reputa'
ton as most interesting taiker
Members of the civic league, Village
Clerk Hogan and Street Commission
er Buss are making arrangements for
the annual community sleigh ride for
the children OF the Bennington
| schools, 1t is hoped that conditions
will be right to hold the ride on WASH
ington's birthday anniversary, Febru
airy %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06

last election day He had kindly,
genial nature and made many friends,
many of whom We're children. He
was lover OF children and the chill
dsen reciprocated that love. His loss
viii be mourned By large circle or
friends.
1t is safe bet that North Ben
nington will cast the largest vote in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06

twelve years for no-license. North
Bennington is pleased with the past
years experience The Chicken
coop etc. are nuisances, but mild
indeed as compared with the former
ten saloons in Bennington. Nor have
we witnessed any automobile honk-
ing through our streets piled high
with inebr.ating poison as before.
We vote No Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06
Stop that coush-Now

When you catch Cold. or begin to
Cough. the first thing to do is to take
DR. Pell's Pine Tar-Honey 1t pene.
trdtes the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs and fights the Germs of the
Disease, giving quick relief and ma
tural healing. Our whole family de
pend on Pine-Tar-Iloney for Coughs
and Colds writes Mr. +. Williams,
Hamilton. Ohio. 1t always helps,
25c at your Druggist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06
Colds are Often Most Serious STOP
Possible Complications.

The disregard OF a cold has often
brought many regret. The fact of
Sneezing. Coughing, or a Fever
should be warning enough that your
system needs immediate attention.
Certainly loss of sleep is NOSE SER
GUS It is a warning given by Nature
II is mans duty to himself to assist
by doing his part DR. Kings New
Discovery is based on scientific
analysis OF Colds. soc, at your Drug
gist. Buy a bottle today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-06

Mrs 4. T. Powers. r. r. T. pox l2i.
London, ohio, writes. u Nr..e %
thank you f1r The woade~f-l rood
your Perana has done for lae. v-aa
a sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble for twenty-five years. Two
years ago I began 10 take Perpa
ard I only took about three bottles
and today ! can say am a Won
person"
Catarrh IS liable to affect any o:
the internal organs. This Is espeQ li:'
true % tae bidder. which Is very
frequently the seat Of catarrh. This
IA sometimes called cystitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Three Hyphenated Tickets
for Sheriff in BROOKLYN

All three parties in Brooklyn have
picked a German-American for Sheriff,
and there is a strong suspicion enter
tanned by cynics that the hyphenated
selections were not entirely coinci-
dences. 1t is said Democratic leaders
have been uneasy for months about
the German vote.
The Democrats made their slate
Tuesday afternoon. They named Ed
ward Riegelmann, a member of the
German-American Alliance, for Sheriff.
A few hours later the Republicans
designated another member of the al
lance, William Schintzpan, for the
same Office Not 70 be outdone, appar-
emily, the ProPressives selected Fred
erick II. Schomburg, as shrievalty can
ddate. Mr.. Schomburg is not "A mem
Der Of the alliance.
Democratic leaders profess to see
nothing strange in the shrievalty sit
uation. but Mr.. Riegelmann's candidacy
is regarded in general as a bid for
German votes. The same applies to the
Republican nominee. A similar motive
is ascribed to the Progressives. The
German vote in Brooklyn is no incon-
siderable factor, even in a county cleo
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Support for NOn-Partisan
Judiciary Urged by KOenlg

When Samuel s. Koenig, president OF
the Republican County Committee, was
told Of the action of the Democrats he
made this statement;
Criticisms from various quarters
have appeared to the effect that the Re
publican organization was not con-
sistent in its attitude in declaring that
sitting judges should be renominated,
inasmuch as Judge Zeller, who has
had experience as a magistrate ana
Justice Of Special Sessions for almost
fifteen wears. was not N the list IN
dorsed by US.
at seemed to many Republicans that
H. view of the principle sought TO be
established that sitting judges should
be renamed regardless Of party policy
the criticism as TO Judge Zeller was
we'll founded. in view of the TACT that
the Democrats have carried out this
nor-parti. an idea by naming Justice
Edward r. Finch, it will be recon-
mended TO the enrolled Republican
voters that the selection CT these
Judges be ratified at our primaries,
thus eliminating them from party
strife in a campaign.
az is also to be hoped that this
principle will be recognized by the
Democrats in the case of Municipal
Court Justice Edgar J. Lauer, in the
9th District, who has served full
term with marked ability and is now up
for reelection.
MANY lawyers hope the precedent
with regard to the judges established
this year will be adhered to in the
future. thus for all time taking the
judiciary out of politics-an object very
much to be desired.
with the judiciary issue eliminated
our organization will start an active
campaign to prevent the election of the
Tammany candidates for District At
torney and Sheriff. and with the aid Of
the good citizenship of this county to
bring about the retention of District
Attorney Perkins and the promotion OF
Under Sheriff Bowers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Valley. opened fire on Caprile' dam
aging the hospital. ,r,,
In the Plezzo basin our adversary
has thrown a number OF innamm aols
shrnpnel on the houses, causing tresh
fires. o, .Lo
During the night Of the 2lst INC
enemy began an attack on our posi-.
tons on the slopes OF Bombom' out
did not 20 beyond directing an IN
tense artillery and rife fire on them.
On the Carso front late on inc
night of the goth during violent
storm the enemy mnde two attack.
by the light Of volleys Of orllliah'
rockets. but our troops were aD.e'
thanks 10 a well controlled fire. 70
r repuIse both attacks. During recon =,
nsisshnces pushed we'll up to the
cnemy's lines we were able 20 o D
serve that the enemy was engaged IN
replacing the men lining the trcncne
by fresh troops, who arrived during
the last few days.