davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
GLENDORADO.

Well, Leap year has arrived at last
Here's wishing the fair sex the best
of success. Boys, look out!' While
some of the girls are sick at present
with the grippe they will soon be in
the race. ":' 's,.:'
Leslie Crook visited with friends in
this vicinity last week. f:,>~.'. :. H..
Mrs. George Hanson is under the
weather this week with the grippe.
Those who were confined to. their
beds the past week with the la grippe
were Mrs. John Philo, Martha Crook,
Roy Bachelor, Clara and Margaret In
drehus, Cora, Frank and Eunice Hub
bard, but at present they are some
what better. 81 j.
Thomas Hubbard and lady friend,
Miss Maggie Stevens, Harry Renbeck
and Leslie Crook spent Christmas with
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, H. w.
Magnus and Ed Indrehus returned
from the cities last Friday. :
Those who visited at the A. Crook
home Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Crook and family, Roy Bachelor and
Arthur Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson and son
>Aldrich have had the grippe the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson motored
to Freer to visit friends Tuesday.
Mrs julie simson and son Of Sand
stone visited her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Halvorson, from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
A social dance was given at the Hal
vorson home Friday evening and all
report pleasant time.
The Wise Builders will meet with
Edwin Indrehus Jan. 6, 1916. ~'"'>'
Huldah Hubbard and family are the
proud owners of cabinet grand piano
purchased from the Geo. |Scheaffenberg
Co., of St. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
OPSTEAD.

A Happy New Year to the Unior
and all it's readers.
o. c. Anderson represented the
town of Eastside at the good roads
meeting at Princeton Tuesday. .
T The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Luz
theran church met with Mrs. A.
,Haglund last Thursday. New Off
GERS were elected. The ladies will
have an auction sale the 18th of Jan:
uary at, the church. Refreshments
will also be served.
Walter Wallin and Mrs. Gunard
Sundvall Of Canada are visiting rela-
tives and friends at Opstead.
Mrs. Ellen Skretting and daugh-
ter, Mildred, are visiting relatives in
southern Minnesota.
The grippe is having grip on a
number of people.
Mrs. Thomas returned from he1
Christmas vacation on Monday even
ing, and school will begin in the Cen
trail school on Tuesday. School start.
ed in the North and South schools on
t Monday.
Miss Pearl Freer is at home for .
short vacation.
Peterson and Grimm started log.
ging on Monday.
| People who have bought the Rob't
Zimple place, have moved in now anc
we hope they will feel at home
amongst us and meet with prosperit,
from the first.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
-. =. = p = Z .
PEl1'ASE.

Court Huisman, who was visiting at
Van de Reit's returned to his home at
Clear Lake, Mont, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kempton re-
turned to their home at. Superior on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kempton and
Frank Salee were passengers to
Princeton last Friday.
VIM. Braun went to Minneapolis
last Thursday and returned Friday. He
also went to Minneapolis Tuesday.
The young people Of this vicinity
were very pleasantly entertained at
John Schutte's Friday evening.
Jake Pluimer has been ill with the
grip the past week and Albert Keil
has been attending to the lumber bus
mess here.
The Harry Van de Reit and John
De Rose families were entertained at
Albert Kiels on New Years day.
Sixteen Of our young men got to-
gether New Years day for hunting
bee. Those living east of the railroad
track formed one party and those west
another. It was agreed that the less
successful party should furnish ain
oyster supper for the crowd. The east
side party won. They bagged 10 rab-
bits and the west siders secured seven.
The oyster supper is to be given at
the VIM. Brink home Friday evening,
Another hunting bee has been planned
for this afternoon.
Lucus Drinks returned to Lake Ben
ton Thursday after spending Christ
mas with his parents here.
James Drinks arrived here Friday
to visit over New Years with his par
ents.
The Jonas Modin family spent New
Years day with the Palmquist fam
lily.
D. J. Fouquette drove to Foley Fri
Eday afternoon to visit over New
Years. y. =
s The Lester Kempton and Frank Sa-
flee families were entertained at Jonas
Modin's on Sunday.
The Misses Meline and brother. Ma
than, went to Minneapolis Monday. Ma
than expects to remain there for some
time.
Frank Febus presented each Of his
customers with very pretty calen-
i 49, ta
dar plate as New Years gift.
The creamery shipped % tubs Of
butter this week. .
Lester Kempton attended the good
roads meeting in Princeton on Tues
day.
4 Everyone around Pease either has
, the grip, isgetting it, or is just getting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
(First Pub. jan 6-at)
Citation for Hearing on Petition fer
Probate of Foreign Will.
ESTATE OF MARY MOORE

ESTATE OF MARY MOORE.
q State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Laos
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Moore,
sDecedent. 81 - -
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter
ested in the allowance and probate Of the win
Of said decedent: The petition Of Warren s..
Baker, representing that Mary Moore then
resident of the County Of Bedford, State Il
Pennsylvania, died on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1895, testate and that her will has been
allowed and admitted to probate in the Reg
istry Of Wills in and for the County Of Bed
ford. State of Pennsylvania, being filed in this
court, together with authenticated copies of
said will and of the probate thereof in the
court above named. and praying that said win
be admitted to probate in this State and that
letters testamentary be thereon granted 10
Hugh Moore: Now. Therefore. you, and Each
Of You, are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this court at
the Probate Court Rooms IN the Court House;
in Princeton, County of Mile Laos. State Of
Minnesota, on the 31st day Of January, 1916.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted
Witness the Hon. VIM. ". Sanford Judge
Of said Court. and the seal of said Court this
4th day of January, 1916. p
(Court seal) WIN. ". SANFORD,
$, Judge Of Probate Court.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heruth and son,
Virgil, returned to their home at Be-
midi last Friday.
Miss Alma Reiman went to the cities
Saturday where she will be employed.
Misses Margaret and Anna Heruth
spent Sunday at Seifert's
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Saxon and daughter.
Ruby, spent a week visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Betzler.
s Otto Reiman went to- Crown last
Friday to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Most, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. R. Heruth and daughters, Ber-
tina and Elsie, returned from Mime
apolis, Saturday, after spending a week
visiting Mrs. Heruth's parents.
E Guy Geifert spent Sunday at APP
pel's.
Mr.. Betzler delivered a load Of hogs
at Princeton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heruth and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Heruth were entertain
ed at the John Vernon home at Brick
ton Thursday afternoon. rs, s.
Miss Olga Reiman spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. shrode, at Prince
ton. ].
e Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.: Wilhelm were
entertained at the A.. Wilhelm home
Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday school program at the
West school No. q, Monday evening,
was good and quite well attended
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
wish them much happine ss.
Irving Jennison spent New Years
day here,
WOODWARD BROOK.

Mrs. w. Talen and daughter, Jennie,
who have been visiting at Roseland
returned home last Friday.
School will commencesin district No.
IL next Thursday after a two weeks
vacation. In district &c and SO school
commenced Monday, and the youngs-
ters only had one weeks vacation.
The grip bug is still busy in spite
Of the fact that some have pronounced
it dead and buried under the snow.
Quite a few people are affected, but
fortunately it does not seem to be of
a severe nature as we have not heard
of any cases needing physicians at
tention.
Quite number from here attended
the good roads meeting at Princeton
on Tuesday. The agitation for better
roads is certainly a step in the right
direction and we should all fall in line
and help push the project.
The board Of directors of the Bogus
Brook Rural Telephone Co., held pre-
liminary meeting on Monday evening
in the school house Of district IL, and
accounts were checked up preparatory
for the general meeting held yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talen were chos-
en- as delegates of the Woodward
Brook Farmers club. to attend the
state convention Of Farmers clubs at
st. Paul this week, but as they de
clined to attend we will not be repre-
sented at the convention.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. c. E. meeting at 1880 p. M,
in the school house of district IL. All
are welcome.
Miss Alma Reiber Of Minneapolis
is visiting with her mother. Miss
Reiber is affiliated with the American
Sunday School union.
The New Year was ushered in like
a lion. Will it go out like a lamb?
Most Of the young folks from else
where who spent the holidays at home
have returned to their work, or school,
as the occasion may be.
Miss Valberg Wennet returned from
st. Paul last Friday, where She spent
the holidays with relatives.
The following program will be rem
dered at the meeting of the Wood
ward Brook Farmers club on Friday
evening, Jan. ID, at 8 p. m. at the
school house in district IL: Volun-
tary, L. B. Shea; Club song, led by p.
c. Van Someron, business session, talk
on bee culture by P. C Van Someren,
reading, little Brown Baby" by c. T..
Jump; elbow Raised My Acre Of
Corn" Clifford Smith; "The 1915
State Fair as Seen from Boys, Camp
Harry Smith; round table discussion
on what Learned by Weighing
Milk" led by l.. B. Shea; club. paper
by G. f. LEIPZIG, report of St. Paul
convention by Mrs. Lester Kempton:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
WYANETT.
Hurry, girls, this is leap year.

Hurry, girls, this is leap year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren spent
Sunday at Martin Wicklund's.
Mrs. A. G. Annis and sons, Law
renee and Robert, went to st. Paul
Friday to visit Mrs. Annis' sister a
couple Of weeks, and will then leave
for Seattle, Washington, where she
will join her husband.
Sunday visitors at Strong's were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Holm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hanson, and daughter,
Vernal.
L. N. Berg and daughter, Emma,
left for St. Paul Friday to visit at H.
Peterson's few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Rust called on Mr..
and Mrs. Strong Saturday.
Hulda and Mary Norling went back
to Minneapolis Monday after spend
ing Christmas and New Years at
home
Mr.: and Mrs. Otto Engstrom and
family returned home Thursday from
1santi where they spent Christmas.
A. M. Ericsson and daughter, Olga,
left for Hawarden, Iowa, Friday,
where Olga expects to visit for some
time. Mr.. Erickson will return soon.
Mrs. P. Lindell is visiting in this
vicinity.
Visitors at Mornings Thursday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rust, Mrs. D.
Findell and daughter, Ida, Mrs. Lin
dell, Elvera and Nellie Ericsson, and
Gladys Strong. =, !,
Mrs. Otto Manke came home Friday
to spend a few days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Weeks and
daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. Manke and
Mildred 'Torell spent New Years day
with F. Weeks and family.
Roy and Edwin Rust are visiting in
Isanti IS
The entertainment at the church was
well attended.
Madeline Westling and Myrtle
Krave are visiting in Minneapolis.
We are all sorry to hear Of the ill
ness of Mrs. Westling, but hope she
will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks and fam
ily Sundayed at j. Anderson's, in
Spring Vale.
Mrs. Oscar Strong and children,
Audrey and Beatrice, spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Berg,s. Il
Agnes Hanson called on Olga and
Edith Ericsson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Karlin is on the sick list,
but is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sleeves and
children spent Friday at VIM. West
ling's. s..sz#.s
Mildred Chilstrom spent New Years
day at J. Chilstrom's.
Aug. Chilstrom made trip to Green
bush Sunday.
Mrs. H. Karlin spent Saturday at
M. Olson's..
Mildred Chilstrom sundayed at Z.
Rust's.
Mrs. 2. Olson is visiting friends and
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Aug. Chilstrom visited with
Mrs. Olson Sunday.
Hans Hanson went to Cambridge
one day last week.
Mrs. Carrie Finstrom and daughter
Esther, went to Minneapolis Thursday
to visit friends and relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
THE PR1NcaTor UNION THURSDAY, JANUARY s 1916

life Of uninterrupted bliss If the well
wishes Of friends count for aught.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cohoes entertained
g. a. Leonard and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar 0scarson to New ears
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smart had large
number of friends and relatives to
dinner New Years day.
A. A. lifts entertained extensively
for friends and relatives New Years
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
First Pub Jan. 6-st)
Citation for Hearing on Petition fer
Determination of Descent
of Land.
ESTATE OF HUGH MOORE.

ESTATE OF HUGH MOORE.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court: :.
Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the determination of the descent of
the real estate Of said decedent: The petit
ton OF Warren s. Baker having been filed in
this court representing that said decenlent
died more than five years prior to the filing
thereof, leaving certain real estate in said pc
tition described, and that no will of decedent
has been proved nor administration Of his
estate granted in this state. and praying that
the descent of said real estate be determined
by this court; 40 g 60
Therefore. You. and Each of You, are here
by cited and required to show cause If any
you Eo.,,.l have, before this court at the Probat
Of Princeton, in the County of Mile Lacs,
State Of Minnesota. on the 31st day of Janu-
airy, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M why said peti-
ton should not be granted -
Witness the Judge of said court. and the
seal thereof, this 4th day of January. 1916
= court Seal VIM. v. SANFORD,
=, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
SPENCER BROOK.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds, December 30, baby girl:
Miss Minnie Gravan is spending a
few days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Foote.
DR.. Cooney called at the, S. p. Babb
home one day last week to see Mrs.
Babb, who has been sick FOR some
time with la grippe.
Chas. Levander and family spent
New Years day at the o. w. Blom-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06

over it and all unite il saying that It
is harder this yeas than ever before.
Grandma Vedders is very sick with it.
J. A. Jetsinga transacted business in
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Pease received a box car depot from
the Great Northern Railway company
as a New Years gift. It arrived here
early New Years morning. We are
very thankful for small favors but it
makes us feel sad to think the G. N.
couldn't afford better gift.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
1nats' Eqqs.

The gnat fashions its eggs in the
shape Of q lifeboat. You cannot sink
them without tearing them to pieces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
"A Communication

k1Vles
The board Of directors Of the Farm
ers Terminal Packing company met
to-day for. a general house-cleaning,
The criticism that the packing plant
project was simply promotion schemfF,
was squarely met by a cancellation Of
all promotion contracts and the taking ]
over of the selling of the stock by the
company itself.
Cooperative plants on a large Scale
always have difficulty in selling stock
on account of the small interest taken
by each subscriber and the broad field
necessarily covered. The farmers who
have determined to build great pack
ing plant of their own in st. Paul at
tempted to finance their company by
hiring a professional stock salesman
on a 2Ob basis. The stock sold rapid
ly. but the aenemies of the movement
took advantage Of the 300 contract.
provision as being excessive and unfair
to investors.
The directors decided to eliminate
this objection by cancelling the con-
tract and taking over the stock SELL
ing to the company itself.
Reports from the country indicate
that the movement for building an In
dependent packing plant for the dis
position of their live stock at St. Paul
is so strong that the farmers them
selves will have no trouble in dispos-
ing of the balance of the stock among.
their neighbors at actual, cost.
The farmers have determined to-
push through this project to eliminate
the excessive spread that now exists
between what they get for their pro-
duce and what the consumers pay. st.
Pauls encouragement to the Equity
Cooperative Exchange in their plan
of marketing grain direct from pro-
ducer to consumer is expected by the
meat producers and this packing house
project is to cut out the excessive
middleman's cost, and make better
prices for the producers as well as for
the consumers.
The farmers expect that this plant
will not only be able to handle the
bulk Of the meat production Of this
section, but by cooperation with the
cooperative grain market consume
large part of the grain corn, etc., ham
died by them, and by this combination
between livestock and grain producers
in their marketing make of st. Paul
the farmers market place.
Every shareholder and farmer inter-
ested should put his shoulder to the,
wheel and help sell more shares in
this enterprise and an early estab-
lishment of this plant will result.
Farmers should send in their appli-
cations for stock at once to their d.
rector to be sent in so that action on
building contract can be taken as soon
as possible
Any information regarding this en-
terprise will be che erfully given to all
interested. And will visit farmers,
meetings if notified when held.
Yours truly,
Carl Sholin, Director.
Milaca District.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06

= o S between Princeton and
Pease a 32x31k Firestone, non-skid
casing on rim. Finder return to the
Princeton Auto Co. 3-1t*
FOR SALE OR sERVICE-A pedi-
greed, full blooded Poland China boar.
eligible to registration. Theo. !. lei
man on the old Freer place, mile west
Of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06

Tickle.
Maud-Is Jack constant in love?
Ethel-No, constantly. Boston Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04
Grow With Growing Omaha

Omaha the home Of 1000 happy and healthy people
children the equal the superior the residents
metropolitan earth We defy the advocates prohibition show
equal manner in any dry city in this country
last fifty grown city metropolitan
200000 and bear mind kind reader had prohibition during
this period of growth and prosperity and defy dry city
this land that has progressed have in the length time
Omaha contented people, the population growing annually
the most hea cities the and the most
the world Prohibition would bring discomfort would father
against brother against brother neighbor against neighbour therefore,
would stop growth change prosperity condition
uncertainty which would rapidly develop into certain decentralization
that would be wdpead affect all lines Of business and work hardship
wage-earners and their dependents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04

Every professional man. every banker every merchant every
laborng man. fact every citizen who has epdown-nthe
heart interest in Omaha will glory the following statement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04
Greatest City in the Northwest

Omaha cosmopolitan city, the largest commercial and social center
Northwest contains of the finest hotels residences and
theaters the country It's amusement and pleasure resorts with its
other attractions draw thousands of visitors Prohibition
destroy Omaha hospitality metropolitan fe and
reduce rather force it to level Of crossroads village
the attractions and the business interests and
growing about sevene Of the travelling public make this
their headquarters when visiting the Great Northwest here that they
spend their here that do their purchasing Do wish drive
these visitors and shoppers other rival cities the Northwest
find the attraction and the liberty denied them here Prohibition will
complish just this result -xs~ qe#.w@Ess RI
Omaha has established credit second other this land
prohibition threatening revenue
and the people send thousands dollars into other
giving nothing in return Are willing to assist them?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-25
SOUNDS WARMING
NOTE To BR|7O|IS

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The British
Trades Union congress held in Biz
mingham during September did not
show much understanding for after
war problems, writes The New States
man.
The congress adopted resolutions
demanding the restoration of trade
union rules after the war, reform of
election laws granting universal suf-
frage to all adults on equal terms.
and the national organization of all
industries, including national food de-
pots.
This, in the opinion of The New
Statesman, leaves out Of con liberation
the greatest problem which the
Union will have to face after the war.
Unemployed Problem Great.
When peace comes, says The New
Statesman, the rehabilitation of the
armies will throw five or six millions
of men on the labor market.
The capitalists II take advantage
of this opportunity to lower wages,
prolong hours and make labor condi-
tons harder. Some big business con-
Germs have already declared that they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-25
"D1sREaARD1NG" 1NJUNcr1oNs.

The American Federation of Labor, in national
convention assembled, has solemnly and unani-
mously decided that a decision Of the Massachu-
setts supreme court shall "be wholly and abso-
iutely regarded as usurpation. and disregarded,
let the consequences be what they may
These are brave words. They are words that
every person with red blood will feel like echoing
Ihere Is no one who knows the history of judicial
usurpat1on in America and who has not pro6ted
by that usurpation, or been befuddled by those
VINO have so profted who does not agree that such
courts are contemplate
Experience, however, has shown that facts. and
court and the class rule behind it facts even il
very andeslrable can not be easily disregarded. A
rock IN the road is nuisance, but the driver who
= dsregards" it is apt to have wreck.
!, The enemies Of labor have never (" disregarded'
the courts. They have regarded them with great
care and great profit to themselves. They regarded
the election of the courts and Of those who appoint
members Of courts with closest attention. That il
why they do not need to worry about 'sconse.
quences" when the courts are in session. : -.
There are times when an anarchistic defiance Of
government is the only road to liberty Il was q
IL l776. But it IS 4 hard road TO travel. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-25
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHEs.

The leather trust announces that its profits dur
ing and after the war will be altogether matter
OF It's own conscience. 1t has complete control of all
the leather, tanning and shQemaking materials in
the United States It has orders for war delivery
which will keep it busy as long as the war lasts
And it is sure that Europe will be so short Of leather
after the war that it will get European orders for
years a1ter peace IS established Under these glad
circumstances the trust is happy to inform the
American consumer that the price Of shoes will not
only keep up during the war, but will rise after
the war;
Trusts can not be busted by law.
We have pointed out in previous editorial that
the tendency Of the times is toward monopoly. The
European war; with it's increase Of government own
ershlp and control, has given private trusts in
America a great boost
The only escape from trust robbery is govern
menu ownership. Inc longer government ownership
is delayed the sharper will the people be pinchcd
The majority of the American people will have to
come to it sooner or later: