davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
ESTES BROOK.

We surely have got good old winter
here with us again. ....-
A bunch Of young people from here
attended services in the No. SO school
house, conducted by Rev. Larson Of
Princeton one evening of last week.
Herbert Higgins was a pleasant
caller at the Sandquist home Sunday.
Nat Dublin was again on the scene
last Saturday evening:
Mrs. M. Sandquist, Miss Larson
Miss Kalkman and J. J. Knutsen anc
daughter called at the O. J. Almlie
home on Friday afternoon.
Miss Olive Ayers returned home
last Thursday, after spending week
with her sister, Mrs. Norman Mar.
shall, of Minneapolis.
Harry Sandquist is employed by
Frank Beden cutting wood.
Get your "cow bells" ready boys
you may need them soon.
The next Farmers club meeting will
be held Saturday, Feb. 8, when al
should attend to make it interesting
The last meeting held was largely at.
tended. Here's hoping that it will con.
tinue so in the future
Chester Swanson Of haywood was
a pleasant caller in this burg last Sun
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
OPSTEAD.

DIR. Swennes was called to, see the
G. S. Johnson family who are sick
with la grippe.
Quite few attended the creamery
meeting at Isle last Saturday. A COM
mittee was appointed to find how
many cows are in this vicinity, and
what interest will be taken, and re-
port at meeting to be held next
month.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Fred Olson at
Eastwood last Sunday.
John Swedberg and Lewis johnson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

The Farmers club Of Maple Ridge,
Isanti county, at a recent meeting de-
sbated the question: Resolved, that
Country Life is Preferable to City
Life" The side upholding the mega
tive was awarded the decision. At
the next meeting Of the club on Janu-
airy ~, an all-day session will be held
and an outside speaker will address
the gathering. Interest in Farmers
clubs is becoming keen in Mile Laos
and adjoining counties, and there is no
doubt but what they add zest to ru-
raj life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

F. Weeks is on the sick list.
Walter Chilstrom and Bill Sanberg
came home from the woods Satur-
day. ~.
Emma Berg spent Sunday at A. M.
Erickson's.
Eric Pierson called on Pete Berg
Sunday.
Gladys Strong spent Saturday and
Sunday at Webb's.
Mildred Chilstrom and Viola Rust
spent Sunday with Iva Rust.
We are all glad to hear Henry
Lind is improving.
Ida Ericsson spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Hunt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
Aitkin were here on business last
ZIMMERMAN.-

H. Pratt, Eugene Ball, Arthur Neu-
man and VIM. Swanson went to St.
Paul Tuesday to attend the prize fight
There will be Episcopal services at
the Union church next Friday even
ing.
G. A. Stillman is entertaining his
brother, Eugene, from Gilt Edge, Mon
tana, who arrived here Friday evening.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Shipping association will be held at
Zimmerman Saturday afternoon, Jan.
%, 1916, at 2 p. m. All. shippers and
farmers are requested to be present.
There will be services in the M. E.
church next Sunday evening.
Miss Bean, our postmistress, is ill
with la grippe. Mrs. Earl Tiff is tax
ing care of the mails.
Ed Wright went to Duluth last week
where he was drawn on the United
States jury.
+ ]. O. Nyberg went to Minneapolis
Saturday to be gone about week.
Miss Marie johnson left Monday for
her home at Hawick.
Mrs. H. j. Nicholson returned home
Saturday evening, after attending the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henton.
Mrs. Henton had a great many friends
in this community, who were very sor-
ry to hear of her demise. = 20
Mrs. Bargabos of Elk River spent
Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Tiff.
Misses Lulu and Pearl Whitelock
visited their sister at Elk River be-
tween trains Saturday.
/ H. Swanson went to Minneapolis on
business Monday morning, returning
in the evening
w. R. HURT went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday to attend the Lumbermen's
convention. Mr.. Sandgren is taking
care Of the lumber yard while Mr..
HURT is away.
Eva Swanson came home from the
hospital Thursday morning. She is
getting along nicely.
Miss Mae Richner of Elk River Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Walker from
Wednesday evening to Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Blanchett returned to her
home at Staples on Tuesday, after a
weeks visit here with relatives.
"A boisterous crowd of merry makers
consisting Of about fourteen married
couples gathered at Kettelson's store
Saturday evening to tread the light
fantastic toe. Harry Pratt was con-
spicuous at least foot above the rest
of the crowd and gracefully twirled
the ladies in all the latest dances.
Chas. Tiff, who claimed he hadn't dane
ed for years joined the circle with
such enthusiasm as to arouse the envy
OF the younger members. He did the
castle walk and fox trot in such COM
mendable manner that the crowd is
strongly tempted to hire him as in
structor. Joe Cohoes rather backed
up against the wall when they'd call off
a dance, but the ladies remembered the
privileges Of Leap Year and of course
he couldn't get up nerve to turn them
down, SO at the close of the evening
he declared he rather enjoyed the les
sons. Refreshments were served at
midnight and after the strenuous ex-
ercises of the evening, full justice was
done the repast. Music was furnished
by Kettelson's pianola.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
Notice.

My husband, George Malkson, left
me on January 2, 1916, and will not
take him back nor will / be response
bic for his debts hereafter.
5-1t* Mrs. Magdelene Ma1kson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
1. + I. + !. /. 1. 1.
The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
0f Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

M:. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah "A. Chap pell of this town, says: ''l suffered fol i've years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 ] tried most every kind of medicine but none did me any good.
 ] read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and l decided to tre it. had not taken but about six bottles until | was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines l had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any ot inc ailments due 10 Womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, Sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired Eeeling2
 If so, let us urge you 10 give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you. just as il has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 wyifS r,: Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Ssecta. .Hffy-sfiorJ ol your case and 6s-paEs book. Home reairneh for Womer." n ciain ~rs oDsr NC iGs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
PROSPERITY STILL
 SWEEPING NATION
Federal Reserve Bank State. ment Shows Business
 Good Everywhere.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. General business conditions throughout the United States continued good durine August, according to summaries from twelve federal reserve banks made public today by the reserve board Generally discouraging reports were received from no districts.
 Extracts from the reports follow:
 Kansas City: Absence of rains in this district appear to have gener- ally interferred with the previous fav orable agricultural prosperity: gener al business. however, is said to con tinue good"
 Dallas: Mid summer dullness has been felt for the past 30 days. Busi- ness has. however. been normal Sta tistics show less unemployment and better wages prevailing than at any time since the beginning of the Euro. pean war"
 san Francisco: Conditions in the main seem exceptionally favorable. Favorable weather has especially ben cited agricultural industries. Devcl opment of Alaska is creating an i'm portant commerce tributary to tbis district. Great activity in ship build ing at Pacific coast ports is reported as continuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
 WELL?

Many B,s5ee People Knew the I'm
 porSance Of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities tC multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected There is possible danger in delay If you have backache or urinary troubles.
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidneys at once. Use a proven kidney remedy None endorsed like Deans Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands. Proved by Bisbec testimony. James Day. School HHI. Bisbcc. rays: "I suffered from backachc. headaches and bladder trouble. My ankles were swollen and I was in bad shape when l began taking DOan's Kidney Pills. After using several boxes. the backache left. the swelling went down and felt better all over '" Price soc at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy y-gC, ooan's Kidney Pills-tho same tho. Mir Day had Foster-Milburn Co.,, pI"ps. Buffalo, \. Y
 (Adverusement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
GOLDEN REUNION
 OF G. 4. R. ENDS
William J. Patterson of New Jersey Is Named Com
 mander-in-Chief.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-The gold en anniversary encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic came to a close tonight and the thousands of veterans were returning to their homes. The last event of the conven- ton was the annual campfire of the national association of Union ex- prisoners of war which was addressed by several of the present and former officers of the grand army.
 The closing day was marked by the election of officers. Wm. J. Patterson of Pittsburg was named to succeed Captain Elias R. MOnfort of Cincin- natl, as commander in chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
TheArny
Especial to the Reviewl


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l. Army orders:
 The following retiring Board is ap pointed to meet in Washington, D. C.:
 Major General Albert L. Mills Brigadier General William Crozier Chief of Ordnance; Brigadier General Ernest A. Darlington, Inspector Gen. eral; Colonel William II. Arthur, Medical Corps; Lieut. Henry C. Fish er Medical Corps; First Lieut.. Gas sius NJ. D0well. Eleventh Infantry Major Roger Brooke and Major Percy i NJ. Ashburn, Medical Corps. examiners and witnesses; Major General James B. Aleshire, Quartermaster General report to this board for examination: {: Major George NJ. Wells, retired. . conduct preliminary examination at Indianapolis. Ind. of candidates for appointment in Medical Corps.
 Captain Harry II. Pattison. First Cavalry, to Letterman General Hos pital, Presidio of San Francisco.
 Second Lieut.. Thomas II. Rees. Jr. Eighth Cavalry, detailed to take first year course in mounted service school.
 First Lieut. Edgar B. Friedenwald. Medical Reserve Corps, relieved Southern department
 First Lieut.. Hugh II. Broadhurst. Eighth Cavalry. detailed to North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Art.
 Capt. Wallace NJ. Craig. retired. re- port to Signal Corps, aviation station Mineola, Long Island, x. Y.
 Advancement to grade, on retired list of Capt. Lewis D. Greene is an nounced.
 Second Lieut. Herbert C. Fools. Sixteenth Infantry, relieved University of Idaho.
 Col. Augustus C. McComb, cavalry. attached the Fourteenth Cavalry, as signed to that regiment.
 Major George II. Palmerlee. Medical Corps, Michigan National Guard: Sec ond Lieut.. Rasmus G. Oleson, Second Infantry. Montana National Guard: First Lieut.. Sanford c. Chandler. First Infantry, South Carolina National Guard; First Lieut.. James N. Boyd. First Infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard.
 Leaves: First Lieut. Charles T. smart, infantry recruiting officer, one month; Capt Frederick c. Lawton. Quartermaster Corps, two months; First Lieut.. c. A. Pritchett, Fourth Infantry, Maryland National Guard. ten days; Capt. George w. England. infantry, two months; First Lieut.. Ira A. Smith, Twelfth Infantry. two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
PRESIDENT OBJECTS
 10 TAKING STUMP
Will Make Only Few Talks No Long Trips-Women
 Aid Campaign.
(sy Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. l. Plans for President Wilson's speaking trip dur ing the campaign were discussed here tonight at meeting of the Democrat ic campaign committee, after which it was announced he probably would make his most important speeches from the porch of his summer home at Long Branch.
 The Presidents aversion to a stump ing trip, it was stated, had the approv- al of the committee and it was doubt ful if he would make any long speak ing trips. For the first time in history of the Democratic party. two women attended the committee meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
GERMANS GLAD ID SEE HlNDENBURG
 SENT ID BALKANS
Other Changes, of High Po- litical Importance, Rumored in German Capital Falkenhayn Advanced.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, Sept. l. The appoint ment of General von Hindenberg as chief of the German general staff was received here as a welcome surprise. The measur had long been under dis cussion and few outside the inner official circles looked for a change now.
 Rumania's declaration of war un- doubtedly was a decisive factor. Her action in any case would cause a re organization of the eastern frontier sections. RumOrs are current that General von Falkenhayn is destined for a high administrative post and that changes of great political signi- fcance are pending. Von Hindenbers is a man who has been inaccessible to political factions or intrigues and it is regarded here as certain that he and the emperor can work in harmo- ny in their respective spheres.
 The divided sphere Of action be- tween General headquarters and von Hindenberg's semi-independent com mand on the eastern front furnishes another reason for the present change in the supreme command, which is of importance particularly when deter and the employment of greater mass es of troops.
 Credit for being the iron wall of German defense in the west, the Ser bian campaign and the Verdun On- slaueht is generally assigned to von Falkenhayn whose voice decided the emperor to accept Field Marshal Bar or Conrad von Hoetzendorfs plan for breach of the Russian center at Tarnow and Gorlic, which started the great Galician campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
FIVE COPPER CO.'S
 CUT EXTRA PIES
Ray, Chino, Superior, Nevada Consolidate and Butte
 Superior Prosper.

NEW YORK, Sept. l-EXtra diVi- dends by five copper companies were announced here today. The Utah Copper declared an extra dividend of S15O in addition to it's regular divi- dend of s1.50 a share. The Butte and Superior Copper Company declared $5 extra in addition to the regular quarterly dividend and the Nevada Consolidated Copper Company will pay fifty cents a share extra and 90 cents regular.
 The Chino Company also declared an extra dividend of s1. Ray onsoli- dated 26 cents extra.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
GREEK KING FLEES
 FROM HIS THRONE
(Continued from Page D

tOONllHueu lTOU' rage U revolution have gained currency, Ld. without confirmation. cCmes thc startling news of the arrival uf an entente allied fleet with transports a, Piraeus, and the general Greek eiec- ,ions likely to be postponed for a fortnight. The brevity of the dis patches seems to indicate that some thing unusual is happening and de ve.Cpments are awaited with the greatest curiosity here.
 From fragmentary dispatches reach ing London it is deduced that changes of grave character have taken place in Athens and that the Greek de facto government has decided to abandon neutrality and align itself on the side of the Entente.
 Others take a more conservative view. The Times attaches small i'm portance Q Wednesdays revolutionary movement at Saloni1i, declaring this is overshadowed by the news of she appearance of Entente allied ships of Piraeus.
 This must be taken to indicate" t says, that the allies are wearied of the equivocations and are resolved to battle the intrigues of their enemies.
 The Chronicle discusses what it terms the greatest difficulties former Premier Yenizelos must encounter in an endeavor to guide Greece. It says:
 The Greek army is anything but ready for action; firstly, because it has just been demobilized and, secondly, because the personnel of its higher command and a large portion of its officers corps are in the melting pot, having heretofore been led by staffs largely composed of pro-German of ficers. The cause of the nation is similar"
 The Times, speaking of the kings abdication. says:
 Tt would be rather too much to believe these reports without official confirmation"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
DE BACA, NEW MEX. DEMOCRATS CHOICE
 FOR GOYERNORSHIP
Las Vegas Man Chosen Unani- mously-Progressives Also Organize, Rap c. O. F., Favor Suffrage.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, Sept 1.-E. C. de Baca. of Las Vegas. present lieut. enant governor of New Mexico. was tonight unanimously nominated for governor by the Democratic state committee.
 On the roll call for governor de Baca received 1S6 votes; Isaac Barber of Albuquerque 36, and D. B. Sellers of Albuquerque, 6. De Baca's nomi- nation was then made unanimous.
 The state Progressive convention organized today. Resolutions were passed favoring equal suffrage and prohibition amendments to the state constitution and conforming the Re publican cOnvention's choice of can cidates for governor and senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
SHIFTING MILITIA SUPPLIED EXTRAS
 FEARING STRIKE
Movement of 3O,0OO Guard Troops May Not Start Until Next Week-All Will Re- main Mustered In.
aBs Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Sept 1-Troops enroute sto or from the border have been ordered equipped with extra sup plies for the journey against the pos sibility that a general railway strike will delay their movements. Secre- tary Baker refused today to discuss reports that I5,O00 guardsmen were being moved as a precaution against strike violence. But states to which the troops are returning are those where few guardsmen remain and in most of them large railway terminals are located. Approximately 30,00e troops are under orders tomOVe. Many would be enroute Monday morning, the time set for the strike. If the troop trains are caught in tie up, the men would make camp and await instruction.
 Regiments ordered north remain in the federal service and are not sub ject toi1bfernors of their states. Their partiCAusEon in strike duty would be on the game basis as federal troops.
 SAS ANTONIO, Sept National guard regiments will not complete theirE homexard movements north east and westYardly before the end of next week and perhaps not then, acco1ling to opinions expressed by army men tonight In some cases ther5 Will be much delay because the trains to bear; the guardsmen to theiI destibations must be brought from St. ! oiis, Chicago, Houston and New Orleans.
 The first and second regiments Of the First IlliReis Brigade are expect ed td- get tsawsg temorrow.
 The Third, Fourteenth and Seventy first sNgsw York Infantry in the Brownsville district, the First and Third Missouri Anfantry at Laredo. the Fourth Slartiaad Infantry at Eagle Passs the. First Louisiana Infantry in the Brownsville district and the First and Fourth New Jersey Infantry at New Mexico pointzswill not get away until safter the hour when the. strike of the railroad trainment is scheduled to begin.
 All troops will Dot return to their state mobilization camps. In states where there are government head quarters, reservations, the guardsmen will station there
 Army men said today there is food to feed the men on the border fer sixty days but that forage soon would be exhausted and it would be neces- sary to graze the army animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
ITALIANS FIGHT IN
 SOUTHERN ALBANIA
By Review Leased Wirel

ROME, Sept. 1.-Italian troops have begun an offensive in southern Alba mia and have occupied Tepeleni, 31 miles southeast of Avlona on the Voy- usa River, says today's war office statement The Greek garrison with drew from Tepeleni. Austrian attacks in the Brenta valley and near Gorizia have been repulsed, the statement adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad to- night, in view of the improved situa- tion announced complete revocation of the embargo. Al the Burlington offices it was said that other railroads were preparing to cancel or largely modify their embargoes.
The Meeker herald., 1916-12-02
Thrill, Of Being We.

There 10 something rudimentary and
fundamental about having water
splAshed down upon one and getting
completely and deliciously wet-not
damp. not moist. but wet, wringing
wet. You yourself when child never
enjoyed anything SO much as your first
drenching In an Unforeseen and IN
avoidable rainstorm-the thrill Of be
ing wet. the cool drive Of the water on
your nose. into your sleeves and down
your neck. and the Joyous slush Of
soaked. water logged boots Even the
tedium of being rubbed with alcohol.
bundled up and warned you would
catch your death did not diminish the
event. You voted 1t better than the
time you fell OF the boat dock: 1t last
ed lOnxer.-Atlanttc.
The Meeker herald., 1916-12-02
1A.IsmAn OF THE ceL1s.
Romance Of the Liza Fall. Curious
Piece Of Stone.

Piece Of Stone.
In every strongly Irish newspaper.
either In America or Ia Ireland. there
ID the oft reI,eated threat "Wait until
we recover tile Lin Fail Then Ire.
land will become u republic" And the
reudes huve asked again and again:
What ID the Liza Fail? Where IL It,
und what Is Its magic power1" Those
who remember the Feninn fasco.
some years ago. will recall the bat.
tiecry Of the troops. no. for tho
Lila Fall! The recovery Of this Celtic
talisman. however. would Involve
something more than . victory over
some outlying province Of Great Brit.
ain. for It IL IA part Of the coronation
chair In Westminster Abbey. II il a
curious piece Of stone. little more
thnn two feet long. and IL said to be
the Identical stone on which Jacob
rested his head when he had bis mar
velous dream. II was taken to Ire.
lnnd. according to tradition. before the
Christian era. and Its removal from
that island meant the death Of liberty
and Independence to the Celt.
After q century Of possession It was
conveyed to the lonian islands. to be
used 10 a coronation ceremony. and
WINS never recovered. The kings of
Scotland seized and held 1t as their
mascot. BY Edward I. It was carried
to London among the spoils Of war
when the Scottish kingdom began to
totter. The ron of Edward attempted
10 restore the stone to the Scotch. but
already 1t had taken such hold on the
superstition OF the English that they
feared for their country. and mob
prevented its ration.-Exchange
The Meeker herald., 1916-12-02

Notice the statement of the First
National hank in this issue. Some
financial showing. We understand
the Rank Of Meeker eould also have
made = fine showing had it been
called ON for one. bat ~ IL operates
under state charter, is only called on
for = statement every three mouths
National banks are called ON for i've
to ak statements = year. Ne~ker is
probably the biggest financial center
Of its size IN the United States,
The Meeker herald., 1916-12-02

He doesn't like my cooking" sobbed
the three months bride. tear on her
long lashes Il just know he doesn't
So. there
What makes you think so!' her
mother asked. HAS he said he doesn't
Ike your cookingy"
~Nono-o.~ stammered the bride.
Nonsense. child It's just your i'm
agination- 4 felt there WAS no basis
There 10 u basis," the bride insisted
tearfutly. y had been cooking the
toveliest things for him for about two
weeks, and then be told me be had de
cided to become q raw food faddtst
Ro- hco-o-oor'-ludSe.