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

Mrs. Egge and Mrs. Homme spent
Monday visiting with Mrs. Charlie
Lindquist. -
Mrs. Albert Johnson, in company
with her brother, Arthur Lind,
spent a few days of last week in Min.
neapolis.
J. Eye and family Sundayed at
Pete Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. Jacob.
son spent Saturday evening at the
Erstad home.
Miss Mabel jacobson came home
from Princeton to spend Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Christ Larson,
who died so recently, extend their
heartfelt sympathy to her bereaved
relatives. 49,
Callers at the d. Anderson home
on Sunday were Mr.. and MIS-. Erstad
and daughter, Honus Peterson and
son, Willie, and Herbert Jaenicke.
Mrs. Albert Johnson was pleasant
~ surprised by a number of her
friends Saturday evening. the event
being her birthday anniversary.
Colds and la grippe are prevalent
among the school children and are
causing much absence from school
Edward Anderson and the Eye
boys, with some others, spent So
clal evening with Billie and Charlie
Gesch last Wednesday.
Forenoon services by Rev. Rem
Sunday. $.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
First Pub. Jan. 28-2t
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition of
FreellOlder.

Whereas. a petition signed nv John
G. Grant. a freeholder Of school dis
trict No. l8. in this county. renre.
senting that he is the owner Of the
following described lands. sitnated
in said district tn-wit. The vast
half of northwest quarter fwk of
nwX) of section twentv.seven 1271
township forty.two. l42l. rance
TWENTY-FIVE (25I. which said land al.
Joins school district No. n: and that;
he desires To he set Of with bic e Sa;%
1anG3s From, so;d d;ctriot NJ 20 S"t ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
ESTES BROOK.

Winter is surely here at last but
we all hope that this cold weather
will not continue long.
Most everyone around this town is
suffering with bad cold or la grippe.
Miss Sigrid Ekberg was pleasant
caller at Sandquist's one day last
week.
The show given by Nat Young last
Saturday evening at the M. E.
church was we'll attended and every
one present thought it good.
Dave and Harry Sanduuist are
busy cutting wood for Olander Pier
son. .
Mrs. Kate Higgins is reported to
be very sick. We all hope that she
will soon recover.
Arvid Lind was seen going east
again last Sunday. what's the at
traction, Arvid?
Magnie Bleed and a lady friend
we're seen going through this burgh
last Sunday, at some record breaking
pace.
Frank Beden made flying trip to
Foreston last Tuesday on special
business.
Ernest Johnson is busy hauling
logs to VOLTS sawmill these days.
Harry Ryden made trip to the
cities one day last week between
trains.
VIM. Bonn made quick trip to
Foley last Saturday.
John Anderson has been seen wan
dering around the country lately.
WHAT'S up, John?
Miss Augusta Naslund is employed
at Oscar Erickson s..
A party was given at the Frank
Tollberg home last Wednesday even
ing, and quite a number of young
people attended. Games were played
and lunch was served at midnight.
All present pronounced the Tollbergs
royal entertainers.
Quite few from here took in the
masquerade ball at Betzler's hall
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Person made a
trip to Foley last Thursday.
Arvid, Oscar and Albin Lind called
on Dave Sanquist Saturday evening.
Rev. Patrick of Foley has been
holding services the past week in
the Glendorado NJ E. church. Very
large crowds have been attending.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
A Test for Liver Complaint. Mentally
Unhappy-Physically, Dull.

The liver sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is
there Joy in living, as when the
stomach and liver are doing their
work. Keep your liver active and
healthy by using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills: they empty the bowels
freely, tone up your stomach, cure
your constipation and purify the
blood. 25c at druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve excellent for piles. Adj
vel tisement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
6be Farm Preside.
Glesnings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
SPENCER BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Goodwin spent
Sunday at j. H. Chapman's.
Card parties seem to- be all the rage
this winter, there was another one
at j. R. Medin's last Saturday even
ing. All present report a good time.
Augusta Tiemeier is working in
Princeton at the Riverside hotel.
The many friends of Mrs. Jet Chap
man will be glad to know that she is
on the gain. =
Mrs. D. S. Walker spent last week
visiting friends and relatives in
Anoka and Minneapolis.
A play and box supper will be held
in district 81, February %. Every
one is invited.
A crowd of young people gathered
at the home of I. f. Walker last Fri
day night. The evening was spent
in playing cards. -.
Gust Peterson was initiated into the
M. W. A. lodge last Saturday night.
Everybody is busy now days cut
ting wood. You can hear woodsaw
in all directions.
The school children had a surprise
party on Marguerite C]ough last Fri
day evening. The evening was pleas
antly passed in playing games. A
lunch was served at II O'Clock.
Word has been received from Ever
EFT, WASH, that O. E. Clough of
that place, whose health has been
poor for the last two years, has had
a stroke of paralysis.
There was birthday party given
on Mrs. Lewis Upgreen one day last
week.
Preaching services were conducted
four nights last week at the Baptist
church by new minister--a young
student
There seems to be quite lot of
stealing going on this winter down
in Grown. We had better be on the
lookout for them.
Victor Haglund, who has been visit
ing at G. Fl. Simonds'. has returned
to his home in Spring Vale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
LlvoNlA..

Otto johnson came home Saturday
from Nevis, and spent several days
visiting friends and relatives here.
Sven Right visited at Jas. lifts
Monday and Tuesday.
Martha Gramhill was in Anoka
Thursday between trains
Miss Blackwell and Mrs. Ruth
Cohoes were callers at G. Lundberg's
Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Lundberg went to Min
neapolis Saturday to visit relatives.
a few young people from here at
tended the party at George Judkins'
in Baldwin Friday night and report
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
BLUE HILL

Blue Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kuhlman of
Grasston are the proud parents of
a son.
Mrs. 2. Layelle and daughter,
Alice, are visiting relatives in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Norberg and son have re-
turned to Minneapolis to make their
home.
Mrs. Grover Jensen went to
Anoka last Friday TO consult q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
THREE CORNERS,


Mrs. Bert Hyndman and baby girl
are visiting at her parents, Grapen-
tines We hope to see her home
soon.
Mrs. Ellen Hyndman is sick at
Brickton.
The dance at George Malkson s on
the Dave Berry place Saturday night
was we'll attended and good time
was enjoyed by all.
Will Thomas returned from Mime
apolis Saturday evening.
There is lot of sickness all around
here lately and the doctors are kept
rather busy. E
We are glad to hear that Earl Ed
munds is recoverin from his attack of
typhoid fever.
Eva Olson is sick with the fever.
We hope to soon hear that she is
better.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Palmer will be glad to- know she has
a baby boy.
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Odegard trans
acted business in the twin cities last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A brahamson Of
Greenbush were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. Knutson ofSantiago Sunday.
Mrs. T. W. Thompson of Green
bush entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety in her new home Wednesday.
Runbeck Bros. are busy saving wood
for the farmers. The timber. is fast
being cut down and it will not be
long before we will have to burn
coal.
Nat Young gave one of his NOV
ing picture shows in G lelldorado hall
last Friday evening.
Arthur Void has purchased the 60.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
WYANET7,

Mr.. and Mrs. Boulford and baby
visited at Erickson's and Murray's
Sunday. Edith and brother accom-
panied them to Murray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Strong visited at Fritzell's Sun
day. ---.
Oscar Roadstrom is doing some car
penter work for Jesse Sleeves.
Mrs. Jesse Sleeves and Mrs. Grin
Hamilton visited at Erickson's Sun
day. f-
Mckinley Brown visited at Berg's
Sunday.
Johnny Thomas visited at Nelson
Kings Sunday.
The Engstrom, Strong, Christ She
deem, Berg and L. Rust families are
all caring for sick children.
Nelson King traded horse to Eu-
gene Cartwright for couple of colts
last week., r.
Don't feel as lively as you "uset''
Bones getting stiff-losing juice,
Brace up-tackle it again
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you
win. G. A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

This is the time of year most try
ing on those inclined to be consti-
pated. Many dread winter because
OF it. Don't worry. Just take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
surest, safest and best tonic regu-
latOr. Take it once a week. Start
tonight G. A. Jack Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
DISTRICT NO. so.

Several of our young people at
tended the party at Henry Young's
Friday evening and also at George
Townsend's Saturday evening. They
report good time at both places.
3. M. Fiero is still unable to get
out Of the house, but is some better.
We hear that Mrs. Dorm was Sc
verely injured Saturday while COM
ing home from town. An auto ran
into her cutter tipping it over, and
throwing her out. The cutter was
damaged and the horse was also in.
jured.
Art Campbell was a. caller at the
Fiero home Sunday.
Mr.. Berglund is a visitor at the
Norberg home.
A card from Rudolph Norberg says
he is having the time of his life.
G. L. Capmbell mas been appointed
as one of the viewers of a county
ditch in Becker township, and will
leave for that place in few days.
Mrs. G. L. Campbell is grandma
now. What do we know about that?
ISLE
| Miss Emma and Will Anderson of
Opstead we're Isle callers on Friday.
Peter Olson and A. S. Smith of
Eastwood were in town on Monday.
Elmer Tillhury of Onamia was in
town on business Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Olson of Duluth, agent for the
Standard Oil Co., transacted bust
ness in town on Monday.
John Carlson and son, Bernard,
passed Sunday at their home here.
While riding on a Shetland pony
belonging to the Burrough children
on Sunday afternoon Archie Hagg-
berg had the misfortune to fall off
and sprain his left arm quite badly.
Andrew Thompson left on Monday
eyening for Moose Lake and other
points where he will transact bust
mess.
Don't forget market day on Satur-
day, February 6. 1t promises to be
the busiest day ever witnessed in our
| town. There will be dance in the
evening and lunch will be served
free.
Peter Sehlin hauled load of pota-
toes from Opstead to the potato
warehouse here on Monday.
Emmett Wicklander is now en-
1ployed by L. A. Nelson.
Nanny Madison is cutting ties for
Nanny Wicklander this week.
Albert Peterson was hauling lum-
Der into town from Eastwood the
first of the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson and
children, Mrs. Swanson and son, and
Charlie Lindstrom passed Sunday at
the Friedlund home at Opstead.
Tie M. E. Sunday school is held
at the school house every Sunday
AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock. Preaching
lservices at 3 O'Clock. Everybody
welcome to attend.
Mrs. F. S. Burroughs left on
Thursday for few weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04

a fine time.
Ed Slnyth and family and Miss
Blackwell spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at II. Mueller's in lower
town.
VIM. Haase and family and Chas.
Cohoes and family spent Sunday at
Jas. lifts.
Among the callers at G. T. James
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son, Helen Truax, Ruth and Ralph
Ilitf, and Otto johnson.
Miss Blackwell called at III. Schu-
macher's Saturday afternoon.
Sam Thychen visited at G. Lange's
Sunday.
John and Otto Johnson were in
Elk River Monday between trains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
UPPER HAYLAND

OPPER HAYlANO
Harold Midget and o. A. Jones are
preparing to put up their summers
supply of ice.
Geo. Pickett, represented the
Maple Grove Sunday school at the
convention held in Milaca on Mon
day evening.
A petition is being prepared to be
circulated calling for the organiza.
tion of new township here.
O. A. Jones autoed to Woodward
Brook on business last Tuesday.
The Maple Grove Sunday school
is in receipt ofa handsome bible pre-
sented by Mrs. Chas. Keith of Prince
ton. The gift is heartily appreci-
ated.
Bill Liske of Long Siding is trap
ping in this vicinity.
O. Larson of Minneapolis came up
on Sunday to look over his farm
which he purchased couple of years
ago. He left on Tuesday for short
visit with relatives near Book, after.
which he intends to return and start
clearing.
Harold Mudgett succeeded in
trapping a-.wolf one day last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

pumps and other equipment, the total
constituting the largest order for me-
chanical equipment for a single locali-
ity ever handled by the company. Ov-
er 300 acres viii lbe placed under irri-
cation when the pumps are installed.
PREsCOTT-Over $25OO in gold bull
lion, representing a recent short run
of the Crosby mines OF Santa Maria
has just been brought to this city for
shipment The property which only
commenced operations recently, has
turned out over $4,000 in three months
In addition a new shoot has been dis
covered which is said to contain even
richer ore than any that has yet been
found.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
ZOE MARKer EoR wAR aoNps-

The public has been surprised to learn that the fa
nous S5OOOOOOOO credit loan Allies in this country
after ALL popular success The syndicate that
nderwrote the loan found itself at the expiration Of
he siztyday limit with s1SOOOO0OO of the bonds on its
ands and had to dump them into the market to bring
What they would. From the fact that these securtea
ave been selling lately from 81 TO S. share under
he syndicate price it is evident that the underwriters
re losing money the deal.
It was supposed from the readiness with which finan-
ers had joined the syndicate subscribed for big
locks Of the bonds that the public would absorb them
eadily But the public hasn't shown any such inclina-
ion It's apathy is probably due chiefly to two
irst the Allies lack Of military in recent weeks,
nd their corresponding failure to appeal Ameri
imagination and second the present atractiveness
4 the American investment market
The latter consideration is especially significant Home
Investments looking desirable every day There
little doubt the ability of belgerent nations to
ay their obligations but there is still less doubt to
he future Of the United States Interest and patriotism
ombne induce the American investor help finance
domestic enterprise rather than the European
And the tide of American gold is turning stead
y to the upbuildng Of and sounder prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
THE BIRTHDAY.

once upon a time long before Christ born, there
were people in the far north where the snow comes
early and lies long upon the hills to whom winter was
a hard and cruel time, summer a soft and joyful
These people watched the in its progress witt
eager interest When the time for it to cross thu
line they were very glad held winter festival They
onged for and good crops, in the best way
they could they tried to show the providence they wor
shipped what they hoped that it would do.
They went out into the forest and got green trees
the kind that stay green all the year long And they
decked the trees with bits OF bright color, initiating
fruits and flowers that the gods might know their de
sire for the green and fruitful time
There came a year when great teacher bou
just after the had started the hopeful part of it.
Journey This teacher after thousand years is wor-
shipped by millions of his followers the Son Of Cod
By millions others he is reyerenced as the diyines
OF the OF And this, his birthday, Jew anc
Gentle, bond and free. unite do him honor. Because
whatever ones dogma lack Of dogma, who ha
heard him doubts that his was the greatest
soul his the wsest teaching his the most beau
tul vision humanity of anyone who has ever walked
she earth.
and somehow through the changing customs of thu
centuries there still kept the old Morse custom of th
green and glowing with which to mark the turnin
Of the year. though the celebrates the BIRTHDAY
of Jesus
Last year. with the world turmoil it seemed to man.
of moclery to celebrate the birthday of him VIII
is called the Prince of Peace. This year. with war an
suffering spoken of commonplace it may be we hav,
reached ruer insight For Infinite Intelligence
wiser than the minds men. And as the burn Of tn
child who touches the forbidden stove hurts and seem
r-.fr- tTr-. Cent tr,,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
SENATORIAL SHIRTS AND PANTS.

The sartoral question in its relation setesmanshp
is brought to the fore by Lawrence Y Sherman
Of Illinois The two from that state represent
opposite extremes in dress. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis the world knows. is the fashion plate Of the
capital of perpetual inspiration and
pride in his beloved Chicago AS for Senator sherman
we'll here are the facts every may size the
up for himself
Several months ago Senator Shermans campaign man
ager w s Rosenfeld, inveiged him into a Washington
taiors shop had the and then guard
while the forcbly measured for dress suit
So far so good But appears that Senator never
wore the suit.
other day Mr. Resented made another attack He
sent Senator Sherman letter from a Cook county con
sttuent characterizng MIR shermans disregard Of fash
ion slanderous and criminal Misrepresentation OF the
great of Illinois Resented also added vigorous
comments of his whereupon The senator wrote a
reply from which these excerpts are taken:
81 am sorry to make my friends so much trouble
will try to have my pressed at suitable intervals
say three four months apart shall hereafter en-
eavor to change my shirt every time the moon quar-
.ers.
But so far the pattern is concerted 1 never pay
my attention to it, A shirt is a shirt When find
shirt that is the right number, ! buy it.
Most Of my clothes are selected the same way 1t is
m exceedingly simple system. It enables me to save
considerable time which I use to other purpose
80 far wearing black cutaway coat with striped
rousers is concerned kindly put that storage along
with the silk hat ! positively decline
Moreover, l confirmed in my course Of life by
ny colleague Senator Lewis hope is there Of com
7eting with him in his So very contentedly
resign all claims to wearing apparel Senator Lewis
1eeps the gossips guessing time that they
never notice me- and this is very happy arrangement
Tor both Of us
81 will keep the bag out Of the knees of my pants and
lot let my brains get oaggy any than can help
The latter suspect is probably the thing after ALL
Though Washington shows signs of it very seldom"
The public probably has the same suspicion And even
illinois if it perfectly honest would doubtless con
ess to secret admiration of Senator shermans att.
ude.
Abraham Lincoln, who also was from Illinois, would
ave scorned TO have his trousers pressed Ans
here isn't question that whether it's ease Of sate
or of ordinary human beings the average America
refers the baggytrousers type to the Beau Brummel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
James +. Byrnes.

Congressman James F. Byrnes Of
South Carolina has aroused the in
terest Of congress and the ire of suf-
fragists by demanding that a con-
gressional investigation be made of
the suffrage lobby" he says is at
work in behalf OF the Susan B.
Anthony amendment. Mr. Byrnes
would like to know what is being
done with $4,000 recently raised by
the women. Furth-rmore he COM
plains to congress that the visits OF
the women to the capitol to ask sup
port for the amendment have made
the corridors Of the capitol appear
"like the shopping district during a
millinery opening"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

MESA On account of the scarcity
of feed on the desert east of here,
owners of several large herds Of sheep
are planning to supplement the feed
with hay from Salt River valley. In
addition to the large numbers Of sheep
now being ranged on the heart of the
desert, over $4,000 head are now on
the way from the northeastern part Of
the state and will be wintered on the
desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

PHOENlX- Stabbed about the face
and neck, Fred Coulter Of Scottsdale
is in a hospital here as the result Of a
dispute over a mortgage with H. l.
Lynn, raneher Lynn, it is said,
holds a mort gage on the property Of
an uncle of Coulters and the trouble
started when he started to haul hay
from the mortgaged farm. County au-
thoriues are investigating the ARRAY
.Coulters condition is serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

SKULL VALLEY In spite of the
destruction of it's property by hooo
last summer, the Crystal Springs
Trout company of this place is pre-
pairing to revive the undertaking. A
shipment OF 5000 rainbow minnows
has already arrived and been planted,
and by the middle OF January 100000
eggs will arrive from the Utah hatch'
cry of Erickson brothers, and be in
stalled in the local hatchery. The
company had over 100000 six inch
trout in its pool last summer when a
food caused their destruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
rHE SMALL eusINEss MAN.

Figures made public by the federal trade commission
how that the United States is by no means the land
II corporations, but rather the land Of the small
business man.
OF the 100000 corporate business institutions in the
ountry only 462 annual business of 100000
more There only 10000 that do business much
100000 a year.
When It TO actual profits the figures still
more striking The corporations earning a income
If $1,000 or less than onefourth Of the to.
al
There about 100000 corporations selling less than
100000 worth Of goods and earning perhaps from
5000 to $4,000 year And these represent the really
ypical corporation.
THE figures" says Commissioner Hurley, "show con
usivey that big business while important constitutes
small fraction OF the trade industry the United
states" The small business is still doing most
the nations business, and making comfortable though
modest living out Of it, there is still plenty Of oppor
unity for him
When Eugene v Debs heaps abuse the vile abiec
hing call soldier" he's strangely mbroherly t.
is brother socialists There's powerful lot Of then
caring uniforms just in spite Of their pacific prn
ipes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

PRESCOTT Two MeXicans are dead
and two are in the hospital at Jerome
as the result of an auto accident on
the road between Jerome and Clarks-
dale. The dead are Ramon Lopez and
Miguel Miramson both of whom were
killed outright Alberta Leon and
Jose Gonzales were severely injured
I'm the accident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

PREsCOTT-Dry farmers along Oak
creek are preparing to install pumps
and tap the water supply in that val
ley. Six ranchers OF the district have
just placed orderst with the Arizona
Mine Supply company for engines,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-10
Italy to Enter the War Tonight
Ultimatum Is Quickened
By the Lusitania Tragedy

ROME, MAY 10.-ITALY HAS
GIVEN AUSTRIA UNTIL MID
NIGHT TO MAKE A SATISFAC.
TORY REPLY TO THE DEMANDS
FOR TERRITORIAL CONCESSIONS,
IN RETURN FOR ITALIAN NEU-
TRALITY, ACCORDING TO CIR
CUMSTANTIAL REPORTS. IF
VIENNA FAILS TO COMPLY 1T IS
UNDERSTOOD ALL NEGOTIA-
TIONS WILL BE BROKEN OFF.
THE SINKING OF THE LUSI-
TANIA HAD A NOTICEABLE Eff
Feet HERE. MANY ITALIANS
WHO WERE ONLY LUKEWARM
TOWARD WAR ARE NOW De
MANDING ITALY'S ENTRY. HUN
DREDS OF AUSTRIANS AND
GERMANS ARE LEAVING ITALY
AND THE TELEPHONE SERVICE
ON THE FRONTIER IS INTER
RUPTED BY GOVERNMENT OR
DERS. THE GOVERNMENT HAS
TAKEN OVER TRAINS FOR THE
TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS.