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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
For Sale

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
A Successful Entertainment.

Three schools of district 3 gave a
backet social and program at the
Schmidt school last Friday evening,
and goodly audience attended.
A pleasing program consisting Of
songs, dialogues and recitations was
given, and County superintendent
Ewing, who was present, briefly ex-
planned the purpose of the entertain
ment and congratulated the schools
on the good work being done.
Arthur Sleeves acted as auctioneer
and disposed of the baskets at good
prices. The sum of $26. 10 was
cleared and it was turned over to the
fund for the erection of school ex-
hibit building at the fair grounds.
The Misses Nora Bryson, Anna
Aleckson and Clara Rosin are the in
structor in the schools participating
and they as we'll as the scholars are
entitled to praise for the success of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Hinze-Mott.

The marriage Of Miss Maize Mott
of Long Lake, this state, to Mr..
Henry Hinze OF Barron. Wis, was
solemnized at the parsonage Of the
Crystal Bay church on Wednesday,
May s. Rev. Joseph Rankin was the
officiating clergyman. The bride was
attended by Miss Lillian Hawlish of
Hopkins and Mr.. Osborne Smith of
Crystal Bay was best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. Smith
took the newlyweds in his automo-
bile to Minneapolis, and at that
place they boarded the train for Du-
luth. They expect to return to
Long Lake in week or ten days.
The bride, who formerly taught
several terms Of school in the vicin-
itNz oss~Princeton, is a young lady Of
numerous accomplishments. She is
deseryed]y popular among her ac-
quaintances, and has the best wishes
of numerous friends. Those who
enjoy the groom's acquaintance
speak we'll Of him, and he also has
the we'll wishes of his friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
County Option Petition Filed.

A county option petition contain
ing SOB signatures was fled in the
office of the county auditor last Fri
day by Rufus P. Morton. County
Auditor Doane then designated Mon
day, June 81, as the day of the cleo
tion, and at that time all the voters
of the county will be given an oppor-
tunity to decide whether intoxicat-
ing liquors may be legally disposed
of in this county.
Another petition containing over
200 names had been previously filed,
but as it should have been held until
enough names had been secured, the
petition was not used. The list re-
Gently filed contains 90 signatures
more than were necessary
At the approaching election the
question will be disposed of for at
least three years. and cannot be
brought up again until after that
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Maintain the Improved Roads.

1t would be an everlasting shame
to let the roads that were improved
at such large expenditure of time
and money last year go to pieces this
year for the lack of little care and
attention. We have especial refer
ence to state road No. 4, more par
ticularly that part of it commencing
where the crushed rock surfacing
terminates at the cross roads two
miles west of the village. 1t is to
be expected that road composed of
clay and gravel laid on a sandy
foundation will become rutty the
first year. But if the ruts are
promptly filled and rolled in, and a
light grader or drag is frequently
used the road can be kept in good
condition at small expense, and an
other year the cost of maintenance
will not be so per cent of what will
be required this year. It is useless
waste of money to improve roads un-
less they are properly maintained.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Last Sad Rites.

Funeral services of the late L.. c..
Hummel were conducted at the
family residence last Friday after.
noon at O'Clock, and the large at
tendance amply attested to the
esteem in which deceased was held.
The floral tributes were exceptionally
numerous, many societies as we'll as
relatives and friends having contri-
buted wreathes. Rev. Fir. Willen-
brink had charge of the services,
and he paid a deserved tribute to
the worth and character of deceased,
also uttering words of consolation to
the bereaved relatives. The Catho-
lie quartet sang several beautiful
selections at the services.
The pail bearers were Messrs. e.
K. Eyens, F. c.. Newton, Chas.
Blocker, VIM. Kaliher. d. A. McRae
and J. j. Skahen. 1nterment was
in Oak Knoll cemetery, and the re-
mains were followed to their last
resting place by numerous friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
NOTE.

1t seems to me that the principles
of law involved in this controversy.
are we'll settled in this state and re-
quire no extended discussion. The
same questions have been raised in
various cases that grew out of
changes incident to boundaries on
waters. There can be no question
that under the evidence in this case
the government survey gives the
banks of this lake as one of the
boundaries of the land of plaintiff,
and there is nothing in the record
to suggest that any gross error or
fraud occurred in this survey: thus
distinguishing this case from Secur-
ity Land & Exploration Co. vs..
Burns. 81 Mimi. 81. Tt will, there
fore, be presumed that the govern
ment surveyor did his duty and
marked the lake as it existed at the
time of the survey. Sherbin VS..
Bitter, 81 MINI. 255.
1t is quite possible that the me-
ander line did not follow the shore
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

NAL graduates cone from? Then
who will guarantee their success
when we find them? We know what
some first grade and elementary
normal graduates can do, but it
seems that successful experience is
to count for naught and that the
state is to be deprived of the SER
vices of many of the best teachers
it has educated.
II the members Of the high school
board will keep their ears to the
ground, in less than year they will
hear mighty rumbling which will
compel them to sit up and take
notice. sat in the house of repre-
sentatives during the past session
when certain bill regarding state
aid was being discussed. Some of
the remarks made by legislators re-
garding certain regulations and
those who made them were not very
complimentary. I know that many
prominent legislators are beginning
to seriously question the wisdom Of
placing so much power in the hands
of one man or a few men. If the
high school board insists on unrea-
sonable requirements regarding the
qualifications of teachers, or in
other respects, the next legislature
may deprive them of their power
and enact statutory law in lieu
thereof. 1t is sincerely hoped by
many educators that the board will
reconsider the rule which called
forth this article. ~
H. l. Harter,
superintendent of Hennepin
County Schools. .-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Lusitania Torpedoed and Sunk.

The Cunard line steamer, Lusi-
tania, was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine at 2:33 p. m. last
Friday, and LAO men, women and
children persisted. The attack was
made off Old Head Kinsdale, sea-
port of Ireland, Is miles southwest
of Cork.
There were 1854 passengers on the
liner. and the crew numbered 665, a
total of 1919. Of this number but
767 were saved. Numerous Ameri-
can citizens were on board, and lis
of them are on the death list.
Among the prominent Americans
who lost their lives were Ebert
Hubbard, the we'll known writer );
Charles H. Frohman, one of the
great theatrical magnates of the
world, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt, of
the wealthy New York family Of
that name.
The sinking of the Lusitania is
one of the greatest disasters of mar
inc history, and in the number of
lives lost it ranks next to the
Titanic catastrophe of 1912.
The white house officially an
nounced yesterday that President
Wilson had finally determined the
course of action to be pursued in the
matter. The United States govern
ment formally demands of the i'm
perial government Of Germany a
strict accounting for the loss of
American lives in the war zone. 1t
also asks guarantees that there will
be no repetition of such events and
practices. The communication re-
views in general way every case in
the war zone in which the rights of
Americans have been transgressed,
and lays stress on the inhumanity
Of the attacks, without warning, on
merchant vessels. Cabinet officers
were reticent to discuss the contents
of the note which will be sent to
Germany, but it was agreed that it
voiced the intense feeling of the
United States over the occurrences in
the war zone, and it may be the first
step in breaking off diplomatic re-
lations with Germany. The note
has the approval of the entire cabi-
net, and it is thought that it con-
tains the intimation that the United
States is prepared to meet any event
uality that may arise from a non
compliance.
The press of the United States as
we'll as the other neutral nations of
the world are practically unanimous
in denouncing the sinking of the
Lusitania as an objectionable act
of piracy, and a crime against civili-
zation.
The Lusitania was launched in
1907 as the ''greatest passenger ship
in the world" 1t was 100 feet
long, SO feet broad, so feet deep and
had a gross tonnage of $4,000 tons
and displacement of $4,000 tons.
The ship had capacity of 1900
passengers. The vessel was valued
in round figures at $40, 600, 900 and it
Was insured for $1,000, 900. The
worth Of the cargo she carried was
reckoned at S735,OOO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
the entertainment.

the entertainment.
County Superintendent Ewing in
forms US that the following schools
of the county have turned in the
sums stated to the fund for the erec-
tion of school exhibit building at
the fair grounds: District 4, $40;
district q, 81; district 81, $3.50; dis
trict 3, s26.l0; district IA, sl2.75;
district SO, SIS. Ten other districts
have also had entertainments but
the funds have not been forwarded
as yet. Other districts are planning
to contribute to the fund. and it is
thought that over 5000 will be raised
by the schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
LOCALS WIN OPENER
Big Lake Ball Tossers Trampled Into
the Dust by Husky Princeton
Diamond Artists.
East st. Cloud Aggregation to Clash
With the Princeton Team at
Fair Grounds Sunday.

Before a large crowd of enthusi-
astic fans the Princeton ball team
opened the 1915 season at the fair
grounds last Sunday in truly appro-
pirate manner, when it virtually an
initiated the Big Lake nine. The
locals showed absolutely no mercy,
and the result was that Big Lake
was literally wiped off the base ball
map. The final score was 10 to 0,
and that tells the entire story.
Wilkes was on the firing line for
Princeton, and he had the opposing
batsmen completely outguessed. But
6 widely scattered blows were regis
tered off of his delivery, and 7 of the
visitors were retired by the strike
out route. Skahen was at the re-
ceiving station, and performed in his
usual classy style.
Blackhurst started to do the twirl-
ing for Big Lake, and he lasted just
4 rounds. The locals took to his
offerings most kindly, and bumped
the sphere hard and often. A total
of 13 runs were secured during the
first 4 innings, and it was at this
stage of the game that the 'hook'
was brought into action by the Big
Lake management. Barry was then
delegated to the mound, and he
managed to worry through the bal
ance of the game, although the locals
added 6 runs to their total while he
was doing the delivering.
Princeton scored in the first in
ming, Roos completing the circuit.
In the second round Smith, Angst
man, Skahen and Roos crossed the
plate, and in the third Princeton an
nexed 6 more runs. From then on
it was only a question Of how large
lead Princeton would have.
Princeton secured more runs in the
fourth, but slowed up in the next
two innings and was BANKED. When
the seventh rolled around the locals
again started their scoring machine,
and before it stopped a total of 5
runs had been secured. In the
eighth Princeton secured it's last run
of the game. Wilkes was first up and
he poled out 3-basger scoring later.
Princeton did not bat in the ninth,
and the first game of the season
ended with all honors belonging to
the local nine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
NOTES.

H. J. Plaas was back in his old
role of umpire, being assisted by a
gentleman from Big Lake, and as
usual ''Hienie' handled the indi-
Gator in satisfactory manner.
The curtain raiser was started in
the regulation way, Mayor Wheeler
throwing the first ball over the
plate.
Last Sundays decisive victory is
conclusive evidence of the fact that
Princeton is represented by a ball
team that is amply capable of hold
ing Princeton in the base ball lime
light this season. The boys all play
a fast fielding game, and are also ex-
ceptionally strong with the bat.
Berg starred with the bat in this
contest, as he connected for two 2
base drives and 3-bagger. Smith
also had his batting eye with him,
polling out 4 hits out of S times up.
Wilkes and Skahen each connected
for 2 clean drives, and practically all
the others on the team secured at
least l hit. All told total of II
hits were secured by the locals.
Princeton's nine will again be seen
in action at the fair grounds next
Sunday, when the East St. Cloud ag-
gregation will oppose it. A fast
game is expected to ensue. Be there
next Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
And Brainerd Has Gone Dry.

The same Minnesota legislature
that gave us county option and the
road house law also legalized prize
lighting in the state. This was
done, however, by non-partisan
legislature and therefore the repub.
lican party cannot be held response
BILE for it. Which by the way is a
fortunate thing for the party.
Brainerd Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Outsteppine Civilization.

The Japs have given the Chinese
48 hours in which to accept their
ultimatum. Press dispatches state
the Chinese capital is preparing for
war. Greed and kill is out.stepping
civilization. Park Rapids journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-20

little party. on their return. eagerly.
Quest at once came and sat by her
side.
Where's Laura" he asked, land the
Inspector"
She smiled and pointed to the ris-
ing ground behind them. In the faint
moonlight two forms were just visi-
BILE.
Quest smiled.
French has got 1t bad he de-
cIared, almost as badly as l have,
Lenora."
She laughed at him. Her face was
a little drawn with pain, but her eyes
were very soft.
Il wonder if you have it very bad
ly," she murmured
He held her hand for a moment.
Il think you know" he said.
"As they talked they heard the
coyotes barking in the distance. Pres
emily Laura and the inspector re-
turned.
Mice sort of a nurse l am" the
former grumbled. Its all the fault
of this man. He would keep me out
there talking rubbish"
They sat round the opening before
Lenora's tent till the moon was high in
the heavens Quest, who had been on
the outside of the circle for some little
time, suddenly rose to his feet and
crossed over to the cook wagon. Long
he cd fhn
glanced up little surlily.
who's inside there?" Quest asked
Long Jim removed his pipe from his
teeth.
THAT don't sound none too civil a
question for a guest" he remarked,
but if you want to know our new
Chinese cookie is there
Quest nodded.
Sorry if / seemed abrupt" he
apologized. You've been very good
to US and I'm sure we are uncommon
ly obliged to you, Jim. The only rea-
son | asked the question was that |
saw a face in the door there and it
gave me a start. For a moment l
thought it was Craig back again"
He's gone to New York, or going
tomorrow morning" Jim replied. Il
don't think he's so powerful fond of
your company that he'd come round
here looking for it"
Quest strolled off again and glanced
at his watch as he rejoined the little
group.
Well" he said, Il think Wen turn
in. Seven o'clock tomorrow morning,
inspector Jim's sending one of the
boys with us and we shall catch the
Eastern Limited at the junction"
This open-air life makes me sleepy"
he confessed.
turning away.