davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of a special
execution issued from the office of
the clerk of the circuit court of Iron
county, Missouri, and to me, the un-
dersigned sheriff, dire Cted, in favor of
the State Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the Use of B P. Burnham, col
lector If the revenue for Iron county,
Missouri, plaintiff, ard against
q. S. Barton ana G. s burton, if liy-
ing; Or The unknown heirs and
devisees Of G S. Barton and G. s..
Burton, if they he dead.
defendants, bearing date February, 10,
1916, aId returnsbIe to the April term,
1916, thereof, | have levied upon and
seized the following described real
estate and property, lying and being
in Iron comfy, Missouri, as the prop
erty Of said defendants, described as
follows. to-Wit;
Lot q in block IL OF Murdock
Crumb Company's subdivision of
PARTS OF sections 29 and 32, township
"a, north, range 4 east; tract 40 in
section 2S. township "a, north, range
3 east 1911 acres, as shown by Mur-
dock Crumb Company plat book 8,
page s; all the above described land
being subject to mineral reservation
made by Big Muddy Coal & Iron Com
pany in book So, pags2 41, Iron county
land records.
And I will on
Monday, May 1, 1915,
at the east front door Of the courthouse. in tho
city of IrontoD, Iron county. Missouri, betyean
the hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon and 6yo
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day. and during
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

sheriff, directed, in favor Of
Of Missouri, at the relation a
use Of B. p. Burnham, collec|
ravonua for Iron onuntu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

vrvn niauo Uy-Dry ruuuuy OVaI " non
company in book SO, page 24I, Iron
county Land Records. Tract 6 In
section 20, township 81, north, range 3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

1910, WereoI, 1 nave ievivu upvn anu
seized the following described real es-
tate and property, lying and being in
Iron county, Missouri, MS the property
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
) Sale.

lority of a
o the office
ofIron
/, the undo
iavor of the
ion and to-
!, collector
county, n
g: or the d
~ L NJ III
date Feb1
to the Apr
levied u1
described
ing and 4
i, as the |
escrihed ad
of Murdoc1
IN of parts
wnship 81
section l
4east--I0.
Crumb p
owe deScriI
neral res
Coal & Ird
e PAL, Irol|
nj IS, l91
of the cou
on, Iron
he hours
On and fv|
lat day, d
The circu
ue, all tn
"a propertI
IN and to t
and prop
highest b1
| and cost
{ Iron Cou
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

tate and properly, lying anu pcing m
sron county, Missouri, as the property
Of said defendants, described as follows,
,to-wit:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

of Missouri, at the relation and to the
use of =. P Burnham. collector nf he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

VI WC NoAA1
n county, /
nine o'cloc
OK in the
az the sessil
Iublie vendu
tate and pr
in and to
nd property
st bidder,
riff Iron o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

satisfy said execution ana costs.
WIN, BLUE, Sheriff Iron County, Nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

OF Missouri, at the relation and to the
use of B. P. Burnham, collector of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

lation and to the use Of b. P. Burnham,
ealla-tar af the revenns fo--I-~---~---
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

JOB printing at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
!, Sale.

! Sale.
GRITTY of
the offc
'urt of Irot
the und
favor of
lation an
n, collect
county, |
living: o
evisees O
Dead,
date Fell
10 the
levied U
described
ng and
as the
scribed a
# Murdod
on of par
Hnship 81
in section
8 east
Crumb
ove descI
neral re
Coal & I
24I Iro
il 80, 10
of the col
On, Iron
ae hours
n and fv
at day.,
circuit C
the rig
,erty of
nd to t
ind prof.
highest
and cos
Iron co
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

Al the easl 'FRONT.' dOoT Of ths eourl]
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

odlG.
rity of
the off|
Irt
the uni
yor of til
IN and I
COLLECTED
ounty, |
filler, |
.iller,E Fl
), Ada
HillinI
Iillinan|
Andersd|
wofMo|
date n
the Al
levied |
sscribed
lg and
as the|
lcribedj
er of Il
Invest d
of 81
lge 2 e
't,191|
VI the Cd
,n, Iro|
, hour|
fiji
tday,d
lit cou1
ight,t Il
the sal
above
'ty, fol
idder,|
to-. |
Iron ed
c.1. |
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Woodrow Wilson Club Organized.

AS election draws near interest in
matters political becomes, keener.
Tuesday evening over 80 enthusiastic
Wilson men from Princeton village
and vicinity met at the I. o. O. F. hall
and organized a Woodrow Wilson In
dependent Voters League. The meet
ing was called to order by J. E. Yngve,
who briefly outlined the purpose Of the
league, and an organization was per-
fected by the election of the following
officers: G. A. Eaton, president; F.
W. Manke, treasurer, and Tom Olsen,
secretary.
Ways and means were discussed to-
ward increasing President Wilson's
vote, and the following gave their
reasons why they believed it would
be for the best interest of the United
States to have our present chief execu-
tive returned to office: John Bishop,
c. H. Nelson, J. J. Skahen, E. Nelson,
J. e. Yngve, N. P. Olson, VIM. C. Roos,
j. F. Bockoven, Martin Belsem, John
E. Judkins, D. w. Sturdevant, F. C.
Cater, and Edw. Thoreson.
An effort will be made to secure an
outside speaker to address, the people
of this vicinity before election, and the
league will have at least one more
meeting before the votes are counted.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Birthday Anniversary.

The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. Mary Newton gathered at her
home Friday night, Oct. 6, to help her
celebrate the 8Oth anniversary of her
birth. The party was in the. form of
a surprise and of course Mrs. Newton
was taken aback when she entered
the living room, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion with au-
tumn leaves and boughs, with here and
there jolly jack O. lantern blinking
and wishing Mrs. Newton many happy
returns Of the day. " =
A sumptuous supper was served at
seven O'Clock at which covers were set
for twenty. A beautiful birthday cake
Of pink and white made a pretty cen
terpiece. Il Il e-
Mrs. Newton was presented with a
purse as a gift from the party. At
ter pleasant evening the party de-
parted wishing Mrs. Newton many
more happy anniversaries of her birth
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12

sun under a cloud most of the time.
Advantage was taken of the weather
and we we're treated to 15-mile hike
carrying full equipment. The entire
distance was covered in about three
hours and half, which is an extreme
ly fast pace, and not man fell out.
We are getting hard boiled all right.
A review was held last week in
honor of General Funston in which
about $4,000 men and hundreds Of
horses and mules took part. It was
stated in one Of the papers that after
the review, the General would pick out
ten regiments to be sent home, but we
have heard nothing of it since.
A Battery, which has been encamped
at Fort Smelling, arrived this morning
to take the place of the University
Battery, which was sent home. They
seem to be tickled to have finally
been sent down here.
Corporal Albert I. Nelson has been
promoted to Sergeant and George SOL
berg to Corporal. MIKE.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Former Princeton Resident Dead.


Mrs. DR.. Frank Hall, former resi-
dent of this place, died at her home
in Faribault last Sunday, and the re-
mains were inferred at Elk River on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hall, whose maiden name was
Mcclellan, resided in Princeton for
many years. She was married to VIM.
B. Cilley here. Mr.. Cilley died at
Saltwater, where he was employed in
the state prison, about rs years ago.
Later Mrs. Cilley married DR.. Frank
Hall. A son, Rex, resulted from the
first marriage, and daughter, Pearl,
from the second. Mrs. Hall was op-
Grated on at the Mayos' hospital for
cancer Of the stomach last April, but
gained no relief until death put an
end to her sufferings. Her son, Rex,
whose home is in Washington, came
east and remained with her from the
time of the operation until her death.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, one sister, Mrs. Charles
Wheaton, of Elk River; also three
brothers, R. F. Mcclellan of Los
Angeles, and Frank and Harry of
Washington.
Mrs. Hall had many friends in
Princeton and vicinity, who knew her
from girlhood, and they will regret to
learn of her death.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Assessment Changes.

County Auditor Doane has received
the changes made by the state tax
commission on the personal property
assessment of Mile Lacs county
There were few changes only seven
all told, and they were all increases
of course. :s -: -: !. J2.:.i:;ss
Horses, mules and asses, three years
old or over, were increased 10 percent
A Is percent increase was made or
stations, fine bred mares and race
horses. Cattle under one year ole
were increased 20 percent. Sheep Of
all ages were increased 20 percent
Automobiles of all kinds were in.
creased 10 percent. So ~ .e.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Gebert-NOeSke.


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Noeske in Princeton town was the
scene of pretty wedding last Thurs
day, when their daughter, Miss Ida M,
was united in marriage to Mr.. w. H.
Gebert, in the presence of about one
hundred and fifty guests. Rev. Eugene
Ahl of the Princeton German Lutheran
church performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gown of
pink Georgette crepe, draped with
chiffon, and carried white and pink
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Marie
Schmidt Of Lester Prairie, and Jennie
Mattison of New Germany, cousins of
the bride. The first named wore a
dress of white satin and Georgette
crepe, and the latter one of white net
trimmed in pink. Both carried bo-
quets of roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Albert Gebert, and Mr..
Chas. A. Noeske, cousin of the bride.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a bounteous wedding dinner was par
taken Of by the bridal party and
guests. The color scheme was pink
and white, and maple boughs added
to the attractiveness of the interior of
the residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebert received nu-
merous handsome and useful gifts.
The groom is a progressive young
farmer, and he and his bride have the
choicest wishes Of large circle of
friends. They will be at home at Mr..
Gebert's farm in Princeton town after
October Is.
Among those from out of town who
attended the ceremony were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Farch-
min and family and VIM. Dieas of
Howard Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heinz and family of New Germany,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Quasi of Perham,
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and family of
Lester Prairie, and Edward, Charles,
Theodore, Louis, Dora and Lydia
Noeske of Delano.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
New Districts Organize.

School district ID, Borgholm, was re-
Gently divided into five districts, viz:
Ii, 40, so, 81 and So. Hereunder ap-
pears list of officers of the districts:
. Fourteen-Noah Johnson, chairman;
Peter A. Anderson, clerk, and E. T.
Chandler, treasurer. -.
i, Forty-nine- Otto Stadig, chairman;
Peter A: Anderson, 4, clerk, and julius
Johnson, treasurer. i 49,. 8 :. + :. ?.
Fifty--Frank Telander, chairman;
Carl Eckdall, clerk, and Axel Kasper-
son, treasurer. -
Fifty-one-A. P. Lindstrom, chair
man; Geo. Billings, clerk, and Herman
Kasperson, treasurer. -
Fifty-two-John Hedin, chairman;
A. Crumb, clerk and Elick Westling,
treasurer. 3. -.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Bergh-Nyman.

H. L. Bergh, deputy lin the office of
Register of Deeds Osterberg, stole "a
march on his friends last week, when
he left Princeton, presumably on a
vacation. He returned Saturday ev-
ening accompanied by charming
bride. Mr.. Bergh and Miss Hannah
Sophia Nyman were united in mar
riage at Sacred Heart on the 3rd inst
Numerous Princeton friends of the
groom extend to him and his wife the
choicest of Fluctuations. -, IL:
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
mike" Writes.

The same old routine featured. the
past week-drill, hike, eat and sleep
consequently there is not much of in
terest to write of.
There has been no rain for over two
weeks and dust lies six inches deep on
the road, making marching very dis
agreeable. We have decided that a
little mud is better than dust. We
had regular Minnesota fall day last
Friday with nice cool breeze and the
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12

Adiudged Insane.

John S. Bishop Of Milaca was ad-
judged insane before Judge Sanford's
court Tuesday afternoon, and commit
ted to the state detention hospital at
Fergus Falls. The examining ply
sicians were DR.. H. G.. Cooney and DR..
7. L. Armitage. The patient was
taken to Fergus Falls the same day
by Sheriff Shockley and his deputy,
Tom Yotten. z1+r
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Congressman Schall Speaks.


An enthusiastic audience that: COM
fortably filled the. spacious Armory
greeted Congressman Thos. D. 'Schall
Monday evening, despite the fact that
the meeting had been advertised mere
ly by small posters. This is an evil
dence of the popularity Of the blind
statesman in this vicinity. Those who
attended were amply repaid for doing
so, as the Tenth district solon deliv-
cred an interesting and instructive
address.
Congressman Schall has no organ
ization behind him, and is not usually
met by a committee on arrangements.
He is making a single-h handed fight
for reelection. Mr. J.. J. Skahen, al
though not progressive nor repub-
lican, kindly volunteered to introduce
the speaker in the absence of other
local republicans Of forensic fame, and
the offer was thankfully accepted by
the speaker. a. a..-
|. At the outset Mr.. Schall stated that
|he would ever hold Princeton in the
highest regard, because Of the many
friends he had in this vicinity, and he
especially felt grateful to the Union,
as two years ago it was the only
newspaper in the district urging that
he be elected. g. j
/. The speaker then emphasized. the
|fact that. the progressive and repubi-
can parties had amalgamated, and
stated that he would have filed .as a
republican had not a ruling on, the
part Of the secretary of state pre-
vented him from so doing.
Congressman Schall stated that he
believed in a protective tariff that
would equalize the cost Of production
at. home and abroad, and strong cen
tralized government as opposed to
state rights.
An inspiring plea for Americanism
and patriotism was then made by the
speaker, and this portion Of the ad-
dress was a flow Of real eloquence.
/ In ringing voice Congressman
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
COUNTY DADS MEET
Board of County Commissioners Met
at the Auditors Office Tues
day and Yesterday.
Bond Proposition for Road Improve.
ments to Be Submitted to
Voters Election Day.

The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session at the office of
county auditor Tuesday, and remained
in session until yesterday noon. All
members were present and Chairman
Cater presided.
The report of the board of audit
was submitted to the board and same
was duly examined and approved. Il
The petition asking for the resur-
vey of section 4, Page, came up for
final hearing and on motion the petit
tion was granted. R. S. Chapman
was appointed to make said survey
and his bond was fixed in the sum of
$50.
Two petitions from Ole Esterson
and Louis Schedin were presented to
the board asking that their lands in
Borgholm be set off from school dis
trict No. 1, and attached to district
13. Date of hearing in the matter was
set for November 21
Albert Peterson Of Borgholm pre-
sented petition to the board asking
to have his lands set off from school
district 80 and~attachcd to district 13.
November 21, 1916, was designated as
the day cf hearing in the matter.
A supplemental order was made d.
viding an Indebtedness Of $146.34
among school districts 46, At and 49,.
This indebtedness existed at a time
when these districts were part Of
district 25.
AS four new school districts-Nos.
49,, so, 81 md 52-have been organ
lied out of district IA, a supplemental
order was made dividing the October
apportionment among said districts
according to the number of scholars
in each district.
On motion the depository bonds Of
the Princeton State Bank and the Mil
aca State Bank were duly examined
and approved.
The county auditor was instructed
to advertise for a poor farm overseer:
for the coming year. ~
A resolution was adopted submit:
ting the proposition of bonding the
county in the sum of $4,000, to be
expended in permanent road improve
ments, to the voters of Mile Laos
county at the general election, Nov
ember 7. -
The bond of R. S. Chapman as en-
gineer to make a pre-survey for
proposed ditch No. II in Princeton
town was submitted to the board and
same was approved.
After acting on the usual grist of
bills the board adjourned. The next
meeting will be held on November 21.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12

The husband and children take this
means of expressing their heartfelt
thanks to all who rendered sympathy
and aid to them during their recent be-
reavement. =
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12

not be constructed out Of any of the
Federal money unless they should be
in localities where the traffic is heavy
and the demand great.
The Princeton union., 1916-10-12
Mrs. julius Reissig.

Mrs. Julius Reissig, an esteemed
resident of Princeton town, joined the
great majority last Friday. She had
been afflicted with rheumatism six
years, but dropsy and liver trouble
were the immediate causes of death.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Wilhelmine Wuestrich, was born Aug
ust 10, 1943, near the city of Dresden,
Germany. She was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Julius Reissig, who sur
wives her, in February of 1868. Mr..
and Mrs. Reissig came to the United
States in 1885, and located at Winona,
this state, where they resided until
the fall of 1897, when they moved to
Princeton township and settled on un-
improved land. Mrs. Reissig did her
part in making a home.
Eight children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reissig, two of whom are living
Paul and Mrs. VIM. Dennemann,
both of Princeton.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. C. Larson,
and interment was in Oak Knoll GEM
etery.
Mrs. Reissig was good neighbor
and loving wife and mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

audience Witnessed her capture by
Pluto, who appeared in dismal and
gloomy chariot, drawn by two fiery,
handsome, coal-black steeds. Ceres,
on looking for her daughter and find
ing her not, and on learning Proser-
pines fate from her little companions,
as Of old cursed all living plants until
her daughter should be restored to
her. Jupiter at last proclaimed that
Proserpine must be found and the
land restored to happiness. He, there
fore, sent Mercury to command of
Pluto the restoration of Proserpine to
her mother. Upon her restoration the
curse was lifted and all was again
bright and happy; Proserpine's COM
panions danced and sang once more.
The return of the lost child marked
the elimination of the scene and the
gods departed for Oloypus. The
stage was then filled by the partici-
pants in the browning of the May
for the return of flowers and growing
things was signal of the spring
lime.
The Lord Mayor of London, imper-
sonated by Elizabeth Conrad, pro-
nounced as Lord of the May Ada Law;
as May Queen, Virginia Mays, Those
two then held the throne, and all the
attributes of the May time, seeds,
grasshoppers, fairies, flowers and but
terflies, came forth to make merry for
their sovereigns.
The couple dance, Pipes of Pan,
given by Misses leila Wilson and
Verna Monroe, delighted the enthusi-
astic audience. Their natural grace
and splendid emotional appreciation
of the dances rendered this one of the
artistic triumphs of the festival. Both
of these young ladies have appeared
in public many times before, but never
to better advantage than on this oc-
casion. Miss Wilson further showed
her artistic ability as leader of the
Greek dances.
The shout of the peasants as they
came out on the green aroused the
audience to another sort of interest
interest in the folk dances of Merrie
England. The costumes were espe-
cially appropriate and the dancing
that simple amusement of the folk
of olden times, which charms and de-
lights every one.
The AIlegretto and Milkmaid dances
were especially attractive and artis-
tic. The dance of the flowers around
the Maypoles was the last special per-
Torrance and the fete closed with a
brilliant pageant Of all the perform
ers of the afternoon.
The costumes for this performance
were designed by Misses Louise Weth-
ereIl and Emily Badcock, students in
the School of Art; the posters adver-
Using same were designed by the stu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
THIRD ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL. AT
WOMANS COLLEGE BRILLIANT AFFAIR

The third annual spring festival at
the Florida State College for Women
on Monday afternoon and night, cele-
brating the Shakespeare tercenten-
airy, was one of the most brilliant and
successful affairs ever held on the
college campus. In the afternoon per-
formance, consisting Of the Mayday
Of Merrie England, over 400 young
people took part. It was indeed the
revival of the art Of play, dancing,
dramatic art, music, games and the
crowning of the May Queen delight
ing the great crowds which gathered
on the campus to enjoy In common
this celebration in honor Of the great
est writer the world has ever known.
The pageant of the May queen had
as its stage setting the broad campus
north Of the administration building
with appropriate woodland back
ground Of trees and shrubs, the nat
ural beauty of the scene being soft
ened by the rays of the afternoon sun,
and the brilliant, rich and multi-col-
ored costumes of the performers
made the spectacle one Of unusual i'm
pressiveness and loneliness. The aft
ernoon program consisted of two
parts: First, ''The Masque of Proser-
pine," and second, 1.-THE Revels Of
May" The performance began with
a picturesque procession of the Gods
and Goddesses- the host of Olym-
pus led by the mighty Jupiter him
self, each clad in magnificent robes
BETTING his or her station. The long
train Of Greek divinities marched
down to the throne on the green, to
the music Of Strauss beautiful ''Rad-
etsl1y March," and took their places.
Music and dancing had won the gods
over to the enjoyment Of their pas
times; Proserpine with her compan-
ions was engaged in her favorite pur-
suits, gathering flowers and chasing
bEtterfiies-when, 10 and behold the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Pensacola people ten how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. Klumker endorsed Doan's
over five years ago and again con
firms the story. Could you ask for
mere convincing testimony?
Mrs. J. Klumlzer, SIT e. Zaragossa
street, Pensacola, says: II have had
attacks Of kidney trouble for the past
ten years. When I caught the least
cold it always settled in my back
and caused me no end of annoyance.
NY kidneys were disoroered and the
Kidney secretions were unnatural.
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly cured
me-" statement given March 25,
1917
No Trouble Since.
On January Is, 1916, Mrs. Klum-
ker said: II haven't had to use q
kidney medicine since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Klunker has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster iIburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv