davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
GlendOradO Boosters Here.

The Glendorado boosters visited us
Tuesday afternoon, with their band,
and did some real boosting for the
Fourth of July celebration to be held
at that place next Tuesday,
There were Sc people in the party,
and ~ automobiles We're used to con-
vey them. They were completing a
sociability tour, having visited Santa
go, Duelm, Foley, Ronneby, Oak Park,
Foreston, and Milaca, as we'll as this
place. They reported cordial recep-
ton at each one of the places visited.
The celebration at, Glendorado will
be held under the auspices of the Farm
ers' club and the Glendorado brass
band. Both are wide-awake organiza-
lions, and the success of the observ-
ance is assured. r.. 49,
The program includes an industrial
parade, patriotic music, an Grafton by
Senator j. D. Sullivan of St. Cloud,
ball game between Greenbush and
Ronneby, and various races and sports.
Princeton will undoubtedly be well
represented at Glendorado.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
An Historic Weapon.

The pistol Of Gavrio Prinzip-where
was the weapon made? And those
bullets that killed the archduke and
the archduchess of Austria at Sara
jevo-where were they fabricated?
One could write an epic around that
weapon. Had those pieces Of lead
strange and fantastic dreams as they
lay fast to the earth, undifferentiated?
Did those minute particles know what
tremendous thing they were to do in
the hands of Fate? That pistol should
be set under glass case in some
museum, like Shelley's heart or the
bones OF some anarchic saint, for fu-
ture generations to ponder on, for
there was divinity that moulded
those chunks of lead.-Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Modern House Aids in Liking Countr,

The farm boy or girl likes to live iii
a good house, the house better adapt
ed to being made home, say men in
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
1t is not necessary to go to the city
to get modern home. A farm home
can be built for three or four thousand
dollars that would cost nearly twice
as much in the city. A lighting and
heating system can be installed as
cheaply in the country and kept up at
a much smaller expense than similar
conveniences can be kept in a city
home.
The amount OF money necessary for
taxes and for public Improvement is
almost negligible to the farm-home
owner. To the owner of the city home
it is considerable.
The amount of money to be invested
in the building of a farm home should
not be determined by it's relation to
the balance Of the plant in size nor the
amount needed to provide shelter. It
should be the amount the owner may
reasonably afford to spend without
financially Gripping himself too Sc
verely, says the Department of Agri-
culture. The average city home is
bought as a social investment. The
buyer looks to the comforts and con-
veniences that he can get in the new
home that can not be supplied in a
rented house. He does not think of
how much he can sell the house for
when he no longer wants it. He knows
he can not sell it, oftentimes, for as
much as he must pay for it in the first
place.
The better farm home is not pam
acea for all ills of dissatisfaction with
farm life. There will be farm boys
and farm girls who will want to take
up other professions than tilling the
soil. The problem, continues the De-
partment of Agriculture, is not to
force them to stay on the farm, but to
make conditions good enough there
that they may make an intelligent
choice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

Company G, seventy-six strong, left
Princeton Monday morning at o.
clock, for Fort Smelling, where the
Minnesota state troops will mobilize
for United States service.
The Mexican situation is decidedly
serious, and it is expected that the
Third regiment, M. N. G., of which
the local company is part, will be
called to the border in the immediate
future
Sunday evening Princeton citizens
gave the boys a farewell reception at
the Armory. Supper was first served
to the boys, and the G. A. R. veterans,
and relatives of the Milaca recruits
were invited to partake of the same
also. It was an appetizing repast pre-
pared by the ladies Of Princeton, and
a bevy Of charming young ladies served
the viands.
Immediately after all had been
served, the bugles sounded, and the
company lined up along the north and
west walls Of the Armory. Captain
Johnson then called upon Attorney C.
f. J. Goebel Of Milaca, for few re-
marks and he appropriately responded,
emphasizing the need Of preparedness.
Mr.. Goebel has three sons who are
members of the Guard-two of them
are affiliated with Co. G of Princeton,
and one is a member of Minneapolis
company. Mr.. R. C. Dunn was also
called upon, and he delivered brief but
feeling farewell remarks to the boys.
Mr.. j. A. A. Allen of Milaca was
present, and he stated that the finest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

gets hot in July.
One will do Is per cent less work
when the temperature is IS degrees
and 81 per cent less when it is SO
degrees than he will when it is g.
These are the results found by the
New York state commission on venti-
lation, in an investigation Of labor
conditions there. In the case of les
sened work, the person had the choice
of doing OF not doing.
The power to do work is not changed
by the temperature. One can do as
much work with temperature ordi-
narily high as he can when it is fairly
low. But when it's hot, he must know
that he has to work. He does not do
so because he enjoys it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Mallette-BradshaW.

DR.. L. B. Mallette of Princeton and
Miss Amy Bradshaw of Kansas City,
Mo-, were united in marriage at the
latter place this morning. The groom
is popular and rising young profess
sional man of Princeton, and host of
friends extend Fluctuations. The bride
is not total stranger to our people,
as she has visited friends here on var
ious OCCASIONS, and she will be well
coined as a resident of our village.
DR.. and Mrs. Mallette expect to arrive
here next Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
NOTES..

This afternoon the Company took
their first innoculation for typhoid
and had considerable fun out of it tell
ing the "rookies" what awful things
would happen to them when they got
to the surgeons tent where the men
were innoculated.
Some Civil war veteran said "that
an army travels on it's stomach" We
believe him now and no sight is more
welcome to the boys than head cook
Jones and his able assistants standing
back Of the smoking hot provender in
the cook shanty, ready to dole it out
to the hungry men.
The Company has, up until Tuesday
evening, not been mustered into the
regular army service and as there is
considerable red tape connected with
this procedure, it may take some time
before a complete roster of the Com
pany can be made up of the men who
''get by the regular army medical ex-
animation. So far everything has
gone on nicely with G Company and
we predict that in the very near future
Capt. Johnson will be in command of
one of the best drilled companies in
camp, and if it eventually comes to a
"show down" with friend Carranza,
the boys will give good account of
themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
| SOCIETY VOLUME xL. NO. %

young men Of his village were men,
bers of the company, and that citizens
there would stand by them. Mr.. H.
j. Plaas then presented the purse,
mention of which is made elsewhere
in this issue, to the company, and Cap.
tain Johnson accepted same on behalf
of the members.
Shortly after 9 o'clock a regular
program was carried out at the Arm
DRY. DR.. H. C. Cooney presided, and
the exercises opened with couple of
selections by the high school orchestra.
A chorus of young ladies under the
direction of Mrs. C. A. Galley then sang
"America," and the entire audience
rose and joined in. columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean" was sang next, and then
Rev. Samuel Johnson, Of the Congre-
gational church delivered farewell
address. 1t was an appropriate and
fitting effort-inspiring and patriotic.
The chorus again favored those pres
ent with song, giving "The Battle
hymn Of the Republic" this time. Rev.
FIR. Willenbrink gave fine talk next.
and he emphasized the necessity of in
tervention for the sake of humanity.
Inc chorus was again called upon, and
1t responded with "Yankee Doodle"
and the "Star Spangled Banner" which
brought all to their feet. ATTORNEY r.
l.. Mcmillan spoke briefly in his usual
pleasing manner, and Judge Sanford
responded to a call with appropriate
farewell remarks. Captain Johnson's
name was called and he was roundlv
applauded when he appeared, but all
efforts to have him address the gath
erlng failed. A selection by the or
chestra concluded the program.
Hundreds of citizens were on hand
bright and early Monday morning to
BID the boys farewell. The loyal la
dies prepared breakfast at the Armorv
and the boys more than appreciated it.
After the roll call of the company
was taken, the boys formed in reg,1-
lation marching order and went to the
depot. The platform was crowded
with parents, wives, sweethearts and
friends of the boys, and they carried
with them the best wishes and PRAYERS
Of each one there.
The patriotic people of Mile Laos
county are proud Of Company G.. The
company is composed of the best young
men Of Princeton, Milaca and the adj
joining towns. They are clean, manly
boys, and whatever fate has in store
for them they will not be found want
ing. They will acquit themselves as
Minnesotans always have in the past
when their country called them. Tha,
each and every member of Company G
may return to their homes and loved
ones in the Rum river valley with
health unimpaired, is the fervent wish
Of all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
NOTES..

Max Cordiner joined the colors Fri
day and donned Kahki uniform.
A total of "a young men from here,
abouts have enlisted since the order
for mobilization arrived.
VIM. A. Bandemer and Emil G.. Ban
demer enlisted Saturday evening
Clifford Reiber and Francis O. Hurley
also signed enlistment papers Satur-
day.
Quarter Master Hoflander found
supplies to equip 70 men with blankets
uniforms, shelter halls and ponchos
but there were not near enough guns
to go around,
The members of the company &C.
cupied the Armory for sleeping quar-
tiers on Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. Straw ticks were
supplied them.
Those at the depot Monday morning
gave the boys cheerful word of part
ing, but the happiest expressions
failed to cover a choke in the voice of
those giving them.
Quarter Master Hofflander was ex-
tremely busy during the week. Be-
sides supplying the boys with their
regulation outfits, he took an inventory
Of the ordnance and supplies of the
of the company.
Co. G is made up of splendid lot
Of young men from the Rum river
valley Princeton, Milaca and the sur
rounding sections are represented.
They are our sons, our brothers or
our chums. God be with them.
Friday morning Captain Johnson
led the boys through a three mile
hike. Little Mark Doane adopted the
company, and trudged along with the
boys Friday. Mark was at the armory
every day, and he was as enthusiastic
a patriot as any of them. .. .
Nimrod Hanson and Edward Ander-
son arrived here from Pettibone, N.
D., Saturday evening, both being men,
bers of Co. G. They reside at Milaca,
and were with 'Billy" Benefits show.
Benefits show was hit hard by the
order for mobilization, as three of his
band men belonged to Wisconsin com
panies and were forced to leave.
Arthur Roos arrived here from Min
neapolis Friday evening. He is a
member of the company and promptly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Letter From Smelling.

Tom Olson received a letter from
Grover Umbehocker, who is with Co.
G at Fort Smelling. Grover reports
that the boys arrived at camp Mon
day morning and started pitching tents
Immediately. On Tuesday they were
given five and one-half hours to drill.
Two bales of hay were allotted to Co.
G for bedding purposes, and Grover
says that each one of the boys strad-
died straw and enjoyed sound sleep.
In the morning he became acquainted
with the fact, however, that there were
a few bones in his body that he never
knew the existence of before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
mike" Writes From Smelling.

The send-off that Co. G got when
they left Princeton last Monday morn
ing is now ancient history but never
theless it will remain long in the
hearts of the officers and members of
the company as one of their most
treasured memories.
Mid cheers and tears the Company
pulled out the the Princeton depot
promptly at 6 a. m. Monday morning
for mobilization at Ft. Smelling. The
baggage was all loaded, the men and
all their equipment ready and no de-
lay in the start of the special was
caused by any "unpreparedness' on
the part Of the home company.
The first stop Of the special was
made at Anoka, where Co. B, Third
regiment, with Captain Caswell COM
manding, was picked up. Anoka gave
their boys a grand send-off at the de-
pot. The next stop was made when
the train was transferred to the Mil
waukee road and here Co. I of Crooks
ton was picked up. These three COM,
panies were then taken right out to
the Fort and the business of unload
ing, pitching tents and getting the
camp ready was on in full swing. The
first day in camp was devoted to this
work, and on Tuesday the regular
camp routine was taken up and this is
comprised principally Of three parts,
viz: Drill, drill and more drill.
They are putting things on a war
basis as rapidly as possible and all
pomp and ceremony has been done
away with at one fell swoop. This, no
doubt, will be the regular program I'M
til either this war scare blows over or
the boys actually entrain for the bor-
der for active service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

responded to the call. Ralph Ohm
stead, also member of the company,
arrived from Minneapolis the same
evening. He was in the employ of the
Minneapolis Gas Co., and his pay will
continue while he is in the service of
the United States. Besides his posi-
ton will be open to him upon his re-
turn. Numerous of the large en-
ployers Of labor are standing Presi-
dent Wilson's acid test of patriotism
splendidly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Vote in Adjoining Towns.

At the recent primary election the
vote for Kellogg and Eberhart for
United States senator in the Six Sher-
burne county precincts adjacent to
Princeton was as follows: Baldwin,
Eberhart Is Kellogg 81; Blue Hill,
Eberhart 10, Kellogg %; Livonia, Eb-
erhart 9; Kellogg SO; Orrock, Eberhart
29, Kellogg az; Santiago, Eberhart IS,
Kellogg 22; Zimmerman, Eberhart 8,
Kellogg IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Miracle is Right.

The Ogilvie ball team trimmed up
the Foley aggregation Wednesday af-
ternoon by score of II to 3. See
ing that the game was played on the
Foley grounds, it seems nothing short
of miracle that the visitors won.-
Foreston Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
DR.. Thaddeus S. Matthews. the Second
Bob Taylor"
Sunday, July 2-Second Day.

Bob Taylor.
Sunday, July 2-Second Day.
Morning Chlldrens Hour
Afternoon Recital Prelude
The Parsonians
Popular Lecture. 1.-The Basis of American Civ
ilizaton"-A speech with true ring.
DR.. Harry Deiman.
Evening-Grand observation-disclosures and
Musical-Violin, Piano, Flute, Contralto, Bar
itone, Readings, Musical Comedy-Four Ar
fists of Versatile Talents.
The Parsonians
Monday, July 3-Third Day.
Morning Hour.
Acknowledging in Costume
Madame Butterfly
Miss Alice Mo
Drama (a) .... 1.-THE Bishop and the Convict
(b) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''The Flower Shop
The Chautauqua Players.
acknowledgements Readings Selected
Fred Cogdon and cambridge Players
(a) comedy Difference in Clocks
(b) Indian Drama in Costume .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''The Glory of the Morning"
The Chautauqua Players
Drama 1.-The Flower Shop
Chautauqua Players
IeeclCttl ..oOngS IN Many tongues
Tuesday, July 4-Fourth Day.
Morning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Junior Chautauqua
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Choice Selections......
in Many Tongues
The Memberships and Madame Flor
ence Bodinhoff, Royal Opera, Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
Indian Lecture....." Wolf Chief and His Kin
Assisted by Dewitt Hare, Indian Chief,
Gilbert L. Wilson, an expert on Indian
Life
Evening High-grade Musical Entertainment
The Mendelssohns- with Madame Flor
ence Bodinhoff, Mezzo Soprano, and
only Danish Grand Opera Singer in
America.
Wednesday, July 5-Fifth Day.
Morning-Children's Hour.
Afternoon-Musical Prelude. Novelty Numbers
Jalma's Symphony Ensemble
Popular Lecture The Good Neighbour
B. Willoughby-Some Strong Tests of
Real Worth
Evening-Grand Musical Festival -
Orchestra and Band
Jaln1as Symphony Ensemble, an or
ganization of real artists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Princeton Town Observes Road Da,

Princeton Town Observes Road Day.
Princeton village failed to observe
Good Roads day, but a portion of the
township did itself proud. Good work
was accomplished under the super
vision of Otto Polsfuss. He managed
to enlist twenty-five men in the cause,
and, as result, quarter Of mile of
the road leading to Long Siding i'm
mediately from the east has been ma
terially improved
The entire day was put in and the
men had their dinner with them.
Hereunder appears a list of the
names of those who volunteered their
services. Those who have the word
TEAM following their name contrib
uted man and two horses to the
worthy cause:
Otto Polsfuss-team.
A. N. Johnson-team.
w A. Snow-team.
Fred Eggert-team.
r. Jaenicke-team
E. E.. O'Brien-team.
Wallace Clemens-team.
Percy Clemens-team.
Arthur Peters-team.
L. Ellenbaum-team.
G. ThornQuist.
Carl Zerott.
Andrew Larson
Arthur Polsfuss.
VIM. Lipp.
Bert E. Starkenburg.
Gust Minks.
Rudolph jacobson.
Donald Anderson
Herbert Hill.
This was the only observance of the
day in this vicinity, and the public
spirited citizens of Princeton township
are deserving of commentator. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Do It Now.

For each hour that you rest now,
you'll moan later. If you put off
thing in June because you are tired,
statistics show that you will not b.
likely to getsit done when the weather
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice at Princeton. Mimi,
June 26, 1916:
Mr.. E. l. Biers, Jeweler; Mr.. Martin
Haghn, Miss Bette Tasting, Mr.. Axel
Johnson, Mr. John Stark.
Please call for advertised letters.
N. NJ. Briggs, Act'g. P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
OlsOn-ThOrne.

Mr. Knute Olson and Miss Ida Louise
Thorne were made man and wife
by Justice Dickey this morning.
They are both from Isle, and have the
we'll wishes of all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Attention. G.. A. r.

The next regular meeting of Wal
lace L. Rines post, G. A. r., will be
held at the Armory on Saturday, July
9th. All members are urged to attend.
j. A. Stevenson, Commander.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
ARTIFICER
Albert J. ESchirisch
PRIXATES

PRIVATES
Edward M. Anderson
Arthur O. Atkinson
Emil C. Bandemer
William A. Bandemer
Ernest F. Becklund
Walter H. Bemelsman
Lloyd Berry
Merrett Braton
John Brown
William c.. Burrs
John Burns
Roy W. Carlson
George M. Chandler
Joheph H. Craig
Max Cordiner
John V. Erickson
Thomas NJ. Grodznicky
Henry G. Goebel
Robert Goebel
Signar E. Greene
Raymond Hallstrom
Norman R. Hanson
Albert O. Haglund =.
Henry Halgren
Francis O. Hurley .-s...>.4 Il g: -.
Leslie L. Irish
Joseph A. Jansa
Ernest A. Jensen
Eldon R. Jones
Heber Kjagl1en
Arthur B. V. Larson
Chester O. Larson
Robert J. Love
Henry D. Maggart
Arthur C. Moore
Albert l. Nelson
William L. Newton
Charles Oftedahl
Ralph L. Olmsted
Henry H. Olson
Warren L. Prescott
Egmont Radeke
Lee E. Sanford
John H. Schmidt
Samuel S. Shaw
Omer Shobe
Anthony Speeder
Nels G. Solberg
Album A. Stauty
Richard Steinbach
Louis Talen
Earl E. Thomas
Arthur M. Worn
Lloyd F. Wilkes
Roy L. Wilkes
Ward D. Young
Nathaniel Smith
William Satterstrom
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
COOKS
Sidney R. Jones
Christ L. Neumann

MUSICIANS
Claire Newton
Nimrod E. Hanson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

OFFICERS
Captain-A. H. Johnson. First
Lieutenant-Claude S. Morton.
Second observation-disclosures C.
kalkman: First Sergeant
Clair A. Smith. Quarter Mas
ter-Herman F. Hofflander.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
co. c AT SMELLING
Local Soldiers Entrain for Minnesota
Mobilization Point Monday-Hun-
dreds Bid Them Farewell.
Reception Held at the Armory Sunday
Evening Princeton Ladies Serve
Supper and Breakfast to Boys.
OFFICERS

+ * * X X * X X X * x X x X X X :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
SERGEANTS
G.. Umbehocker
William c.. Doane
Henry L. Shockley

CORPORALS
John L. Carmody
Fay Cravens
Gustav H. Fink
Reno w. Deidrich
Milton Wylie
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

| d * & * * * x * * * * * * * * * ]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

Jalma's Symphony Ensemble, an or
ganization of real artists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
Teachers Meet
Here This Week
Supt. Pratt Arranges Fine Pro
gram of Study And Instruc-
ton for County Teachers
LASTS THREE DAYS
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Brown
to Assist Local Educators
in Work

Adella G.. Pratt, Supt. of Red
wood County Schools, has ar
ranged for ore Of the best and
most interesting institute pro-
grams in history Of the county.
The institute will he he'd Thurs
day, Friday ard Saturday of
this week, in he nigh school
building, and Mrs. Pratt esti-
mates the ate canoe, which will
include the training departments
of the Redwood Fails and Lam
berton schools, at about a hun
dred fifty.
Three instructors will work
constantly, giving the teachers
a wide range of helpful instruc-
ton. Miss Wilson of St. Paul,
q member of the Library Com
mission, will give lectures on
school library work. Mrs. Grace
Robinson Brown of Lake Cry
stall, will instruct in primary
methods. Mrs. Pratt of Red
wood Fails will instruct in Home
Geography, Reading and Cen
eral Methods.
Aside from these regular num-
bers some very interesting spec
ial features have been provided.
Glenn Lukens of the Redwood
Falls high school, will talk on
School Room Decoration and
Manual Training; F. L. French,
also of the Redwood Falls
schools, will give a lecture on
Continued on page s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
Redwood County
Cast 1885 Votes
Large Vote Shows Interest in
Election Outcome; Several
Contests Close

The canvassing board of Red
wood County was at work Mon
day and Tuesday, getting the
tabulation Of the vote cast in
the County last Tuesday.
The vote of Company L was
received Monday and gave
Hughes 20 votes to Wilson's 16
by the boys from Redwood Coun-
ty. One vote cast for G. G..
Sasse, candidate for County
Commissioner in the third dis
trict cut down Ed. Steffl's ma
jority of two and made Mr.. Steffl
the victor by just one vote.
Just what Pres. Wilson's ma
jority throughout the nation will
be, has not yet been determined
as the California vote is now be-
ing recounted and the Hughes
plurality in Minnesota has in
creased during the past few
days.