davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Independence Day in This Vicinity.

Numerous places in this vicinity
will celebrate the Fourth on Monday
July 5, and Princeton people will
have wide choice of where to OBJ
serve the day.
Milaca has prepared an interesting
and varied program for it's observ-
ance, and one of the features will be
a ball game between Princeton and
Milaca.
Those who decide to observe indie
pendence day at Glendorado will
undoubtedly be royalty entertained,
as big celebration is being arranged
for at that place.. The program
published in the last issue of the
Union will be carried out.
The progressive farmers club of
Woodward Brook has prepared to
hold celebration in the Leo Peters
grove. and there is no doubt but
what visitors will be extended
cordial welcome .---Races~and sports
of various kinds and two base ball
games are among the amusement
features Of the observance there,
and an address will be delivered by
a prominent speaker
Green lake will undoubtedly at
tract those who enjoy boating, and
an entertaining program has been
prepared for the celebration at that
place.
Elk River is also planning on hav-
ing a patriotic time next Monday,
and the arrangements are practically
completed. Congressman Lindbergh
will speak, and al interesting pro-
gram OF races and sports will enter
tain those who celebrate at that
place.
As Princeton does not celebrate
this year, it is safe to assume that
the village will be practically de-
serted next Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Entirely Possible.

If old Jupiter Pluvius does not
have care he will establish the
fact that there is a rainy season in
northern Minnesota. For the past
month or two the precipitation has
been remarkable. 1t is just possible,
however, that the continued rains
merely foretell the coming of the
permanent water wagon. Biwabik
Times. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Elk River Fire.

The G.. 4E.4sFalk & Co. hardware
building at Elk River, which was
nearing completion, was destroyed
by fire last Monday evening. The
flames we're discovered at about 9:3O
O'Clock, and for two hours the fire
was kept we'll under control, but it
gained steadily thereafter and the
building was finally in ruins. = The
fire started in the basement, where
half a carload of ordinary bushel
baskets were stored, but the origin
is unknown. Princeton business
men who are interested in the COM
pany, state that it looks very much
like the work of all incendiary, as
there seems to be no other way in
which it can be accounted for.
There was no rubbish in the build
ing, nor anything that would be
likely to start blaze.
The building was spacious, three
story brick structure, and was COM
plete with the exception of the
front. A portion of the stock had
been moved in, and it would have
been open for business in a short
time. ' -
The loss is only partially covered
by insurance, not to mention the in
convenience. A new building will
replace the one destroyed, and the
work of cleaning up the premises has
already started.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
An Imposition on the Public.
Truly Spoken.

Beware Of the reformer with the
big noise. The greatest reformer
the world ever knew. the lowly Ma
zarene, the man whose work and
whose influence will be as lasting as
Heaven itself, made no use of drums
and cymbals; he did not use the plat
form for marathon: he did not pull
out his hair and gesticulate like
mailman; he did not use slang and
inyectives. His sermons were not
spectacular performances but plain,
simple, well-modulated heart-to-
heart talks. -Wabasha Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Children's Dav.

Children's day will be appropri-
ately observed by the Methodist Sun
day school next Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock: and an interesting
program of songs and recitations has
been prepared for the occasion. The
program follows: -..-. -. e
PROGRAM
PRELUDE. Miss Ruth Briggs
Welcome. Vernon Howard. Dorothy Hoffman
Song Observation-Disclosures. He is Nine
Boys Chorus and School.
Dialogue. Bring the Little Ones
Mildred Kimbling, Beraice Howard Mary
Ross, Marjorie Chapman. Mabel Frying
and Ruby Sausser.
Vocal Duet. Misses Nellie Foltz, Myrtle Nelson
Chorus by School,
Dialogue. ............" Tbree Little Rosebuds
Ida May McMinn, Beatrice Larson
and Ella Schaefer.
Recitation. .............. MY Wish and T.
Johnnie Frying.
Miss Erickson's and Mrs. Moores Classes
Recitation. ..... What's the Use of Frowning
Lawrence Pierson.
Piano Solo,. Miss Florence Slater
Recitation. ;..... Adam" go. Phillip Bavier
Recitation. ..............'A Hint to the Boys
Dorothy Lindsay.
Girls Chorus. TELL the World of Jesus
Dialogue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Little Sailors
Billy Frying, Carl Schaeffer and
Byron Whitcomb.
Song 80. "Surbeams'' . Primary Glass
Dialogue. ............' Jesus Little Sunbeams''
Jasper Ecklund Virgil Henschel, Forde
Bishop and Gilbert Starkenburg
Double Quartette. .... Miss Kings Glass
The Rose Drill %. Cells Hardin, May Howard,
Vera Anderson, Joyce Briggs, Lulu
Olson, Ruby Nygren, Dorothy Ross,
Blanche Chapman. Olive Berry, Fay
Sausser, May Frying, Helen Chapman.
Clarinet Solo VIM. Wehrend
Recitation. 80. "Childrens Day.
Mildred Howard .-- u.
Song ........ 1.-THE Army of the Living Cod
School. -
Accompanist: Miss Ruth Briggs z-s
Ushers: Lee Slater and George Foltz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
kindler-Jones.

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at St. Joseph's church in
Grand Rapids on Tuesday, June p,
when Miss Mabel P. Jones, and Mr..
Chas. P. Kinder Of St. Cloud, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white crepe de chine and wore
tulIe. veil, which was caught up with
lilies of the valley. She also wore
corsage bouquet and carried white
prayer book. The bridesmaid, Miss
Ethel Reckley of Grand Rapids, was
attired in a gown of white material
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. John Kinder, a brother of
the groom, was best man, and, like
the groom, wore the conventional
black.
Immediately after the ceremony
bounteous wedding breakfast was
partaken of by the bridal party at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Jones.
The happy couple left on the noon
train for Willard, where they will be
at home to their friends after July
Is.
The bride was member of the
graduating class of 1912 of the Mil
AGA high school: and since that time
has been successfully engaged in
teaching school in Mile Laos and
Sherburne counties. She is charm
ing young lady, and is popular with
all who enjoy her acquaintance. The
groom is also we'll and favorably
known in Princeton and Milaca.
where he was formerly employed in
harness shops of both places. He is
now operating harness shop of his
own at Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder have the best
wishes of numerous friends in this
vicinity for welded life of unin-
terrupted Joy and happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Embellishments.

Hereunder appears an account of
the marriage of Mr.. Herman Bark
feldt and Miss Margaret Neumann
taken from Miles City, Montana
newspaper. The bride. is we'll
known in this vicinity, being a
former Greenbush young lady, and
numerous friends wish her much
happiness: 49,. ..- =
Married at Mile City, Wednesday,
May 10, 1915, Mr.. Herman Barkfeldt
and Miss Maragret Neumann. Both
are of the st. Philips, Montana,
neighborhood. The wedding was
kept a secret from their many
friends, who in turn surprised the
newlyweds on their return to the
groom's home.
On Sunday morning, May 23rd,
unlimited guests began to arrive
from all directions and in all sorts of
conveyances. Each one brought a
basket dinner. A long table was
spread on the lawn and was literally
loaded with good things to eat.
Each and every one seemed to enjoy
themselves to the utmost, and the
day will be long and happily re-
1nembered by those present and es-
pecially so by the bride and groom
who are held in such high esteem by
all who know them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
LOCALS WIN AGAIN
Princeton Bali Team Vanquishes the
Becker Aggregation at the
Fair Grounds Sunday.
Angstman Brothers of Baldwin Will
Oppose the Local Diamond
Artists Next Sunday. -"

DSoh ohhAAA1ooAuS oil UIIc UdSc Udll
aggregations in it's vicinity, invaded
Princeton last Sunday with the firm
intention of humbIing the local nine.
Princeton had intentions of it's own,
however, and when the contest was
over with the local aggregation had
the game safely slowed away by a
count of to 3.
Wilkes was on the mound for Prin-
ceton and was in superb form. He
held the visitors to 5 hits and after
the fourth inning had his opponents
thoroughly subdued-not a blow was
registered off Of his delivery after
that round. ''Murph'' Angstman
was behind the bat, and performed
in a creditable manner. Anderson
and Anderon we're in the points for
the visitors and managed to weather
the storm, although in a couple of
the innings the wind was rather
high.
During the first three innings the
game was featured by extremely fast
defensive play on the part of both
mines, and not run was scored.
In the first half of the fourth
the visitors put in a strong bid for
the game, when three nits and an
error: netted them three runs. Wilkes
frightened up after this round, how
ever, and the visitors never had a
look in. Princeton came right back
in its half of the fourth, and drove
the sphere to all corners Of the lot,
with the result that two runs were
scored. This in spite of the fact
that two men were retired at the
plate. Galley was the first up and he
smote the sphere squarely for a
clean single. Mallette then leaned
against one of Anderson's slants for
a safe drive, and Wilkes poled out
screaming single. Galley was out at
home and Mallette reached third.
.Deane got on while Mallette was be-
ing retired at the plate. Wilkes and
Doane both scored when Emahiser
poIed out single. The side was re-
tired when Emahiser was caught at
second. The score was noW3 to in
favor of the visitors, and, after blank
ing their opponents. the locals pro-
coded to sew the game up for keeps
in the fifth. Jesmer was first up
and got on through an error. Angst
man poled one out and reached first.
Roos secured free transportation
when he stopped one of Anderson's
fast ones with his body and the
bases were filed. Smith was next
and he proceeded to lean the hick-
DRY against the sphere for clean
drive that scored Jesmer and Angst
man. Galley walked and Mallette
poled out a grounder that scored
Roos. Mallette and Galley were
caught outon bases but before the
side was retired Smith scored when
Wilkes hit. Princeton now had the
game by count Of 6 to- 3, but to
make it more certain another run
was secured in the eighth. Wilkes
completed the circuit this time when
he reached first on clean drive,
stole second and third, finally scoring
on Doane's sacrifice. Princeton did
not bat in the ninth, and after the
visitors had again been retired score
less the contest was over with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Help Would Not Be Appreciates.

1t may be necessary for some be-
nevolent outsider to help the Mexicans
take Mexico Belle PIaine Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
The Limit of Honesty.

Some men are so honest that they
wouldn't even take anything for
granted.-Winnebago City Enter
prise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
The Probable Time.

The discovery that flies dislike
the color of blue was probably made
when the hired man swore a blue
streak at old brindle during milking
time. -Hokah Chief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Continued to Sail On.

Sail on sail on, thou ship of state,
and the old ship did exactly that
without slackening speed or giving
Indication that one of the mates had
fallen overheard. saltwater Ga
Zette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01

wouldn't even take anything for
granted City Enter
prise.
The Probable Time.
The discovery that flies dislike
the color of blue was probably made
when the hired man swore blue
streak at old brindle during milking
tlme.-Hokah Chief.
i. + I.
Continued to Sail On.
Sail on sail on, thou ship of state,
and the old ship did exactly that
without slackening speed or giving
Indication that one of the mates had
fallen overheard. Saltwater Ga
Zette.
The Old Gasbas Graves Notoriety.
1t is passing strange how the
county option people load up with
down and out timber when they go
into a fight. For example there is
Van SAINT leading the army ia Hen
nepin county.-Le Sueur News.
@..F4
He Did Not.
Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
partment says that the submarine
is still in the experimental stage"
You don't suppose that Daniels con-
suited the British Admiralty before
he voiced this opinion do you?-New
Ulm Journal.
Clifford Is Trifle Too Progressive.
And so Clifford Pinchot would
start progressive party of his own,
not even admitting Teddy Roosevelt
to membership. Too bad the Ger.
mans did not put this common nuis-
ance on the firing line instead of
'firing' him out of the country. It
would have been considered friendly
act as America might thus have
been we'll rid of him. -Preston
Times.
An Imposition on the Public.
The Beacon has received circu-
lar from some heightened benefactor
Of the human race with the valued
information that it is not contrary
to Minnesota law for newspapers 5e~
run piano contests, diamond ring
contests and the like. It makes no
difference to us whether it is unlaw-
full or not but we know it is decid-
eddy immoral and an outrageous i'm
position on the public.-Cannon
Falls Beacon.
10 i. + :.
Truly Spoken.
Beware Of the reformer with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
The Old Casbas Graves Notorietv.

1t is passing strange how the
county option people load up with
down and out timber when they 90
into a fight. For example there is
Van SAINT leading the army in Hen
nepin county.-Le Sueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01

part of the transaction secure for Mr..
Wilkes a position at a like salary.
The position was not> secured and
the court decided that the represen-
tations we're falsely and fruadulently
n, ado ...-a-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15

may be reintroduced or entirely
new bills introduced in either the
house or senate or introduced
jointly. New bills have already
been spoken Of.
The bills passed by the senate
include one to prohibit the sale of
any imitati IN beer or like bever-
age; one to prohibit the shipping
of any liquor into the state in
quantities over three gallons un-
less such shipments are shown to
be for lawful purposes; one to
stop liquor advertisements in the
newspapers, and one to prohibit
locker clubs.
If these or similar bills are pass
ed the states revenue will be cut
down many thousands of dollars
because of the loss from the taxes
paid by near beer dealers and
locker clubs.
Governor Harris stated Monday
that he would issue his proclama-
ton for an extra session on either
September 25 or 81 in order to
give the members of the legisla-
ture ample time in which to ad-
vertiSe any local legislation they
may wish to introduce. Such local
legislation will inclnde such meas
ures as may be designed to take
care of current expenses in the
various counties when the revenue
from beer saloons and locker clubs
is no longer available.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15
German Drive Is Unchecked
IS NEAR DVINSK FORTRESS

London Sept Th German drive toward Dvnsk goes for
ward unchecked according to Berlin and Won Hndenbugs army
has taken prisoners in the last twenty and has
pushed forward to within about thirty miles Of the Dvnk
Rga for the time left untheatened by direct attack
Should Won Hudenbug get firmly astrd the Perograd Railway
farther south would the Baltic port
ing movement
All the mid Poland fighting the Germans progressing
their favor but the Russians still the offensive in Gaicia
pressing the Austans with vgo that recalls their through
Galca last winter The artillery duel in the has slack
ened Both sides making prodgous expenditure Shells
leaving the public when general infantry attack
coming.
After six weeks parliament has reasembed London
the first session developing nothing notable except the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15
5000 Russians Are
Taken Prisoners
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

London, Sep 15 13O mThe German toward Dvinsk
goes forward unchecked according Won Hndenburg
mas taken i've thousand prisoners the last twenyfou
ana mas pushed forward to within about thirty miles
tress.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15
MEXICANS CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Special 20
Brownsville, Texas Sep 49, 1880 p m-Though tomorrow is
xcos independence day. celebrations began all towns
along the border today while Military authorities were
taking extraordinary precautions prevent upon the United
States soil by armed citizens of the Southern Republic
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15
Prohibition Bills
Will be Considered
No Doubt That Governor
Will Include Temperance
Measure In Call For
Extra Session Of
Legislature

Atlanta. Sept. 15-The prohibl-
ton measures will be included in
the governors call for special
session of the state legislature be-
ginning November /.
While Governor Harris has not
yet made the announcement in So
many words from what he has
said when speaking of the call
there is no reason to doubt that he
will give the general assembly the
right to act upon any prohibition
bills that may be introduced.
In stating that he will give the
counties thirty days IN which to
advertise all local bills. in order to
take care of local financial affairs,
he has said such actions may be
necessary because of the probable
loss Of revenue to the state and
counties if the prohibition bills are
passed and the taxes from near
beer saloons and locker clubs are
lost.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15

Advertising is not cash-expense item, but wholly an
investment profit undertaking, provided always it sets
forth an honest value
The value of all advertising is based upon circulation
costs from hundred to hundred and fifty per cent
more to print 500 handbHs than does to get out $780,
This paper has circulation of g. 500 and the flat ad
Vertsing rate is IS cents an inch.
This paper soon is issuing number-T14E ANNI-
VERSARY AND SHORT-ROU7E DIXIE HIGHWAY
NOMBER--that will literally cover Wilcox Turner Irwin
Coffee and Ben Hill counties the dew while thousands
o. copies Will be handled by the leading railroads through
their bureaus of Information.
For this tremendous increase in circulation we are
making only moderate increased advertising charge.
Already we have secured the physical SUPPORT of
banking houses merchants professional men and various
trades.
In the ANNIVERSARY AND SHOREROUTE
DIXIE HIGHWAY NUMBER you are positively buying
CHARACTER CIRCULATION; the kind that counts in
getting new business the kind that brings new citizens to
Fitzgerald and Ben Hill
i you have not already sgntied the amount of space
you desire, better call Mr.. Logan and arrange for
what you want
This ANNIVERSARY AND SHORTROUTE DIXIE
highway NUMBER is a winner of the first magnitude
1.-The very biggest thing Fitzgerald and Ben Hill have ever
the most certain to return substantial results
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15
Must Introduce New Bills

The prohibition bills already
passed by the session during the
summer cannot be taken up by the
house, but new bills must be intro
duced and passed upon by both
branches of the legislature. If at
the special session the prohibition
bills are not acted upon or are de-
feated, the bills passed by the
senate can be taken up by the
house next summer
The bills passed by the senate
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-15


~ Dresses Coats
perhaps
following
with the real item.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
SPECIAL CARS ON TRAINS TO
ACCOMMODATE HUNTERS

The Southern Railway has agreed TO
attach a car to their freight trains No
~ and 10. on the York River Division.
to West Point. to be known as the
Hunters Special" according to a let
ter Just received by j. Thompson Brown
& Co. real estate dealers Permission
was asked that hunters he allowed to
ride In the caboose OF the regular
freight trains, but as this was pro
hibited by the Commerce Commission
the railway company agreed TO attach
cars to the trains.
This service Is to remain in operation
not later than April 1. 1915. and will
enable hunters going to West Point, or
that section, to leave Richmond before
the regular train, which makes the ar
rival late In bad weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

being IS to %. The game was hard
struggle from the beginning. and
work. this being particularly true in
me passing. Durham started the scor-
ing ana led . to 3, before they were
oNerhauled Jamerson. for Lynchb burg
rung seven straight goals I'm the last
naif. kunz was badly stunned by a
fhll, but remained in the game CARING
ton was the star for Durham. The line
UP.
I,.Nhcnpurg. POSITION. Durham.
Immersion right forward. Clay
Williams. left forward Holcombc
IS sum-. centre ....... Reed
Sewers right guard Darlington
oltcrdinEer. left guard. .ManEum
Summary--Ficld goals: Jamerson, S.;
Williams. .; EunZ. 3: Sewers. ?: OTTER.
dinge,. .; Clay, .: Holcombe. Reed Car
rington, 3; M2ngum, .. Goals from
fouls: Sewers. 4: Holcombc. l. Fouls
committed: i.ynchburg, :; Durham. S.
Time: twenty mute halves. Referee
Mr. Hays. Umpire: MIR Johnson, Uni
versity of North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
GENERALS WILL PLAY FIRST
BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY
George Washington Quint to Open
Mt LeNIngtOn-I.ine-Irp Uncertain

LEXINGTON, VA, January 2.-Wash-
ington and Lees basketcrs. tutored by
new coach. Forest Fletcher, of Notro
Dame. VIII play their first game Of the
1913 season next Friday, when they
clash with George Washington. n team
that assisted them in starting things
going last year.
For the first game the Generals yyil,
have only about n weeks practice, and
II Is no certainty that they will be
able to subdue their opponents from
the District of Columbia though it has
been long time since n Wnshiurton
and Lee luint was defeated on it's home
court.
When George Washington and Wash
ington and Lee clashed last YEAR the
score was 80 TO IL, in favor OF the
Lexington collegians. but Mt the end
OF the first half the invaders were oui
In front.
Coach Fletcher has not definitelv de-
cided on the lineup for the first fra
BUCK" Miles. Ail-South Atlantic cen
tire for two years, will be in his ac-
customed position. The guards Will ho
picked from footballists Half Back Cy
Young, Guard Dingwall or Centre
i'ierotti being. slated for these posi-
lions. Pierotti is somewhat OF an ali
around athlete. for he not only is a
while pnstiming Mt the national game,
rid his system of no-hit game Thn
forwards will be Bailey and Hcayenor
both West Virgtnians.
Last year George Washington won
three out of fourteen games, while
Washington and Lee captured seven
out OF twelve and played one tie The
Generals first outof-town game viii
be on January 3d. with Georgetown in
Lynchburg.