davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Year rings on the scales Of fish are
used in Norway and France to deter
mine the age Of sardines, whether
they have reached their full growth
and when they will spawn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
Miiiiniterberss gebentuns, in Sci
Sdiloernng zines &pQegen.

3as ugolton granicript" bringt
Die fol9enoe @iiroig11ng bes berltor=
bellet Erofeliors &ngo Munlterberq
aus Der Se0er BON Or. Sumo iSran=
de.
ISM Sugo Miiniterberg bat *0ie
a1nertfaniide ofaoemiihe @elt cine
|lbrer imporriren0lten ulr6 felielnblteu
8eltalten unb oas amerifuriide 2e=
ben inn ollsenieinen cine ibrer tbatig-
ltelt nno artregenoiten Sriebfrafte
|b%erlore1. Sn Sriginalitat uno @lana
oes 8eiites, i'm l1mfange Ser intel
leftleaen Spmpatbien, in Ser @eite
pes Sori5onts, in Der gn1pfanslidfeit
tltr 11el1e Sbeen raete er meit iiber
ben onrd]idtittlifen l1%niperlitats=
Brotei1or ODER =8rdiibenten bina1s,
ltl1o 1pe1ige Maar1ner ieiner 3eit ba=
ben NIT 10 pielen Nbalen ut6 init 10
pielen getbatigungen unieres natio=
11alel1 2ebens in beItanoiaer geriih=
ring geitanoel1.
."Sdgoit cine blobe %auf5ablung Ell
niger leiner ba1ptiadlid6ten grrl1n=
genl6aften in dronologilder Gro=
11lt11g 5eigt, i'm pie ungepob1lidler
@e1le er lomobl o1f Dem @ebiet Der
8eoarlfen, als Der praftiihen getha=
f1gl1llg at Sauie NOR. 9a 1tnb feline
grl1l1Dl1d)e Wto11ograp6ie iiber bie geoz
tltr oes 8illens, bl1rd6 1pelhe iid an
longs Der nelln5iger Sabre ser il1noe
Srerhtr9er 9rofelior ,oic ge1pl,noe-
rltltg zines @iliam sSSanles errolto.
lell1e ORGANIZATION oes Sarparoer
plDdlologild)e1 2ahoratoril1ms un6
ole oortlge N1sbiloung elmer ghor
efper1n1entaler Sorlder; Die Idarfe
M11alD1e Der amerifaniiden Mipiro=
t1o11en nno alnerifaniid)en IeblihIa-
&c, lpcld)e in ieincn vqatericon
gratis" Observation-Disclosures g(b-
tallolun9en, bemerfensmerfb Iotpobl
lollrd) Die Jetl1beit Der geobadtuug,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
EN- baben lie Ieloberrny@enies, Sc

Dem baben iie 5eIoberrns@enies, be=
1len bie gi1tentemad)te feline ebenbiir=
tigen entgegen5l1ltellen baben. 9ieie
aperoen ben &rieg fiir ben mitteleltro=
paiiden Gierbl1no a1 einem iiegrei=
den Gr10e bringen.
2lopb George, Ser nipiritltrs rec
tor" ser gntentemddte, Ser jest
alaltbt, onrd biei eN ll,rperj d)Gmte1t
SrieoenSbeoingltngen einen utgebel1=
er fei1en coup ausgefiibrt 51 baben,
Inn 9entidla1b u1o feline 8ltroesge=
noiiel1 init Ser @erantlportl1r1g fir
oie Sortletltng bes @emebels sit be
la ten, miro nod ei11n1al alsrltfen:
nSb, n1ein Ger0erbem bab i6 mir
gelpablt".
Sit baber Ser Musblid bei ser
Sabresmen0e Elm iebr triiber, 90 nor=
berbanb fem gnoe oieies furdltbaren
&rieges porats5ltiehen int, 10 oarf
man bod lridlt ner5agen. @enm al1h
nnb oiele Wonote pergehen meroe1,
che es lid, erfiilt, lit es boot I'M 9e=
reidle Ser WoglidJfeit, DOB oas t1or=
gen b%egitnenbe sSabr Sen 6rieoen
bril1gt n1o 5rpar einen, Der Sen gn=
tentemadte1l, al1dJ ben1 (bel1dleriiden
rs II g a sic g%ebiibrenoe Beitra-
lung bringt. Deutld)lanb lno feline
gltroesgelroilel1 perben l1nter 6iibr.
nna ibrer eroBen 6eloberrn gu ge.
aualtigen Sd1ager1 %ausbole,1, onrd
1pelde pielleid1t Ser 5rieoen ebel
berbeigefiibrt miro, als iid iett it
geno Elm Menib trautne11 laBt. -
uSodmuth fomnt Dor bent Nan".
Sic bonn 2onopner Spectator" fuu,6
g~egebenen Observation-Disclosures SCI
gnte1temadte- ltfb Ser gipfel Sc!
5od)mlitbs, Ser Sl,rh eiitel1 tiefen
ttefen sSan beltraft merben miro.
9eutiddanb l1nb feline @erbiinoetel
iperoert i6lieBlih tr%il1mpbiren. Ga;
tit lnlere 1t1erld)iitterlid)e l1eber5elt
gung on Der beutigen triibet sSsabres
ipe11Oe, Die mir auh 1niere1 Sci er11
tidy gu eigen 51 MAIDEN, mtgelegent
lihlt e%npfeblelr.
y Ser borltebenoe Mrtifel ma:
1d]on inn Sat ltno log 5l1r Gprreftu
Dor. als Die 9epelde aus Haris elm
trat, bob Ole g1rtentemddte ii6 emf
1dteoen iueigert, NIT 9entI6la1ti
lt1to ieine gunoesgenoiien in 6rie
Observation-Disclosures einsutreten
Sic baben auf je6e @eudelei per5id
tef. Ge6. Gem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
@pIitiidje ,1nb nnpolitiide
ManbalpHen.

Gulitiide illb nnpolitiide
&anbgloien.
SEES Sabres lester Sag oud
Ser Ieste Gag oes %. ariegsrnonats.
SAB oas morgen begirlnenoe
SSabr Ser @elt Sen 6rieoen bringen
miro, lit l'eiSer 1ebr, lelr 5lpeifel=
bait.
Sit nod ser Iepelde als @aris,
Sic sic 9%lbIebnltng Ser 6rieoenslrn=
terbanoIu1een leitens ser gntente
meIoet, auseef9lO1len
80 Morgen lit ol1d, Ser erlte Sag
bss 80. &riegsmonats, Sem jeoen=
faus no6 piele &riegsmonate folgen
merbelt.
gsod iiben Sic MGiirten arf
bobem 4feroe. Mber, baB n1an pont
8feroe ber%unterfallen fa1r1, bot So
Mig Geors bon england befpielen.
@enn England Sen SrieSen
Jest ablebnt, miro es i'm idlieBen
.miilier, menl1 es oen @eiipiel lei1es
aorigs gefolgt ut.
limo es ihu. gu @eoingl1ngen
Iid)lieBen miiiieM Die i'm fem gan5es
n9reltige" folten a%perDen, olf 6as es,
obmobl es bereits ftdrf ramponirt lit,
nod INNER s(riprab erle6t.
1as ergliidees ussreItige" lit anf
u8luf" begriinOat, Nah bielem
6riebens idlulle miro england niht
ntebr ublltffen Z ffGij,,u1en, un6 SOS miro
Der SooesitoB fur ieia' uBreltige"
ieil1.
nv ENGLAND miro Damn ieit1en9SIak
IT e Is e II allen a1beren Mationen eil1=
nebn1ert miilien. 5ein ~bisberiger
RldB WDer aueni anOerert gtat1o1lelt
miro 49tn fir innsr Derloren iein.
~. Seine Modtitenu11g ii e t oil
len artberen geationer apollte es onrd,
oieien &rieg fir aetpige 3eiten" feit=
legen. sdoner 8eoanfe, ODER es
fon1mt a11Oers.
- gs mollte 1e1tldlan6, meldes
,es magte, einen Glab neben eng
lanb an5uitrebent bur6 bieien bon
ibm ange5ettelten &rieg uaer=
il Of mettern", bat aber MIR ieine
leigene erba6ene @eltmadtitell1ng
%5eridymettert.
Die galt5e. @eIt miro aber oltf=
atbmen, lpenn England ibr nidt mebr
,@elebe borldreibelt fanrt, UNI lei=
II Ell Sanoelsbortbeil iiber sic anoe=
rem geationen gu mabren.
@on6ern in ebrIidpm @ettbe=
merb NIT fleiBtger Mrbeit lolde gu
erreiden miro ilden mriiiien, pie es
1eutidlamo in 40idbriger 5rieoens=
arbeit getban ltio mo6nr1 es sen
SaB gnglonos acknowledgement
Ihat.
Cine bittere @ine fir So5n
9ua, Der rid)tiger uSSsobn @lltff" ge=
nannt meroen iolte. gr miro file
|aber idllfen miiiien. gr Fat 6ie
Suppe ei1gebrodt, er muB lie aus
Iloffeln. ST ltrallbt iib noh oagegen,
Iaber es miro ibrn nidts niieen.
gr bat bas @didiaI berausge-
foroert uno oieieg bat gegen ibn emit
Iidieoen. SITE 5peren5eln belfen ibm
lnidt mebr. Mit ieinen groBmGuIi=
gen &e6en farm er Niemano mefr
ubluffe1t". Iie 8eIt meiB ieBt, 6ab
nidts oabinter itedt. sic labt 1idJ
nidts mebr meismaden.
.
Die @elt rpeiB iekt, 6oB Sobn
8lta feline l1riahe bat, ii6' iiber Sic
%ofoeren @0lfer nn6 &aiien erbaben
5lt biinfen. 9aB er allb 1nil1r ibres=
|gleiden tit, obmobl er iid erlaubt fat,
|al1e Die anOeren commandment a1
|mo1en. 8as lit porbei, porbei fir
Zimmerman.
Cine 1elle @eltor6n11ng miro
aus bieiem arieg berporgebn, in
tpelder nidh Dos britii6en Grit fomm'
|idl". ior6ern 6erSbr1tdJn1tf Dem t,rp1i=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

|Biidpn sdnpar5e,, Moleroroell, Sas
2eitmptiu icin miro: Sum,
.cuiqltc", 0Sebem has Seine,
ltno bas miro Den Irieoen oli lan-
&c, lanae 3cit pcrbiiracn.
@eiler ais eli, @clt ; 6%rieoens-
|bllno, ben England ltah Dem &riegc
altltamoe brinacn ul,o lit Incident cs
bic tonangcbenoe Iadt Iein lpil, ha
es lelbit ia einaeltan6en bat, bob Die
G%ntentemad)te Ser nucleus" bieies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lein iollcn. Inn
'ipelden iidy sic anocren Mationcn
grllppiren biirfen. J
Gin iolder @eltfriebensblno
mare fiir Sic &nb. gr miiroe fir
gnglanos &ortbeil lnb MIR fir eng
LAMBS &ortbeiI al,sgeniitt merben.--
9eutidla1lb m1lB NIT ieinem Sunni
cirque, uSSebem 5as Seine,
Die &ormadt oieies @eItfrie6ensblln-
oes iein, Damn lit Soffnltng torbau<
Den, Dob oieler sic in ibn geiebten
&ofinunaelt erfillt. @irb es 5aa,,
fonnnen? Gong gepiB, ,penn9 eutid)-
lanb uuto feline @~erbiinoeten ssyobt,
9iln poer rSobn 9Iuff" tper6en sur
uraiion" gebradn babeit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
&critupfnns nernriadt idledte sc
iihtSfarbe.

Cine nnreine unb init MusIdlagen
beoedte Salt lit bas 9eiden zines
tragen Stublgansts nuo bon Ser
ltopfuns. aorrisirt bielen 9uitano lno
Hart Cure @eiidtsfarbe bur1 ben
@ebrau6 bon Or. Sings Stem 2ife
&i0s. Sieies n,ilbe Qagirmittel. our
SdlafensSeit eeuommen, miro gud
einen bouen. freien. nidtldmeroenben
7S%tublgaHg am Rorseu iidern. greibi
oas Snnpfe @efiibI, bas bon iiberlabes
11em Mhoen nn6 TRIGGER Qeber Ierz
riibrt. aus benz &0rper berans. Solt
gud beute cine Slai1e. Sci allen
9rosilten. 25e. (Mn5:)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

9as 8opsnbagener
rgrtrablabet" bringt einen bemer,
tensnerten Mrtit>l iiber @nglanb unS
weift in Idarfiter 5orm bas @orsez
fen bes englt19en &onfuls in Mors
9uus auriid. Ser Mrtifel i9ltebt:
.Sie gngldnoer fino pirtli9 in If.
rem Gifer, Die tleinen neutralen 2dn=
Der gu f4iiBen, rei@li9 nett gefpmz
men. !Wtr bitten, bef9iBt uns nur!
mir TnO 10 besliidt, BON eu9 be-
l9Gbt gu perben. ibr euten often
3obs, aber iibertreibt es ni9t. Gs 1T
}@0n, bei4iiBt gu tuerben, aber tpenn
nan baran ltirbt, 1T es tpeniger
l9Dn. SIN ubrigen banfen mir fir
Gen 5huh."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

Cine ltelle @eltoronung miro
aus oielem arieg berporgebn, int
ipel6er nidt oas britiiden Grit fomm'
ioaoern oerSprltdauf Dem prell-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

gr bat 6as @didiaI b%eral1sse-
foroert nno oieies fat gegen ib1 emit
idieoen. aae 5peren5en lbelfen ibm
nidt mebr. Mit leinen groBmGuli=
gen &eoen farm er Miemano mebr
ubluffen". 1ie @eIt epeiB jebt, 6ob
nidts bafinter itedt. sic labt 1id,.
1tid]ts mebr %lpeismaden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

Die Melt meiB ieht, SOB Sobn
8rtl feline l1riade bat, iih iiber sic
ottoeren golfer ntb &aiien erbaben
5it oiinfen. DAB ct allb MIR ibres-
gleiden lit, obtpobl er ii1 erlal1bt fat,
al1e Die alloeren fommanoiren a11I
molen: 8as lit borbei, porbei fir
iantner6ar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
Seronsscber: 8. Slider Erintins So.

EnfeFas ~ the e~ostoffico at Davenport
O. 8oeond cIasa Matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
OIL AND GAS RIGHTS
ARE SAFECuARDED

Washington, Jan: 19.-Secretary
Franklin X. Lane has announced the
creation by President Wilson of three
new oil Withdrawals in Montana and
North Dakota.
The two Montana orders, one cover
ing several rock structures in the
south central part of the state be-
l1eved to be favorable for oil and gas
deposits, and the other covering the
Glendive rock structure in the east
ern part of the state, total about 1885,
900 acres.
The North Dakota order, which COW
ers the southern end of the Glendive
rock structure, covers about $4,000
acres.
The department says that, although
these seem large, it should be noted
that the total of $4,000 acres less
than 20 per cent is vacant govern
ment land, the remainder being pat.
ented or included in existing entries.
Even the 100000 acres of vacant land
is subject to homestead, or other non
mineral filing, oil and gas rights being
reserved to the United States.
Thus these orders will not hinder
agricultural development and they may
retain valuable deposits of oil and
gas in the ownership of the United
States --.-7 s,...1-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
GIBBONS SCORES KNOCKOUT
Defeats Ahearn in One Minute and
Thirty-one Seconds.

,- Thirty-one Seconds.
st. Paul, jan ia quick left
feint, flashing right counter, which
had all the weight of Michael Glib
bons' body behind it, and the light
went out forever on the middleweight
championship aspirations of Jacob
Ahearn, at the Auditorium, after ex-
actly one minute and thirty-one sec
onds of tense but not extraordinary
boxing.
The end came so quickly that the
vast crowd, estimated to number more
than 1000 persons, scarcely had time
to settle back to enjoy what was ex-
pected to be a great battle between
two Of the greatest modern masters of
boxing.
Gibbons earned nearly. $4,000 for
ninety seconds work. AS the house
ran to at least $4,000 his share is
not less than $7,7OO. or 1855 for
every second he was engaged in bat
Ting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
King Boreas to Reign.

St. Paul, under the auspices Of the
Outdoor Sports Carnival association,
is now preparing for the biggest win
ter carnival known to this country.
This will open on January ~ and run
ten days to February 5 and its pro-
gram will not only include every-va-
riety of winter sporting contests, but
also many unusual carnival features.
With the appearance of Boreas, king
of the carnival, and his court on the
opening day, the fun will continue fast
and furious with parades, contests and
merry making features, until the whole
affair closes in blaze of light and
fun with the coronation ball in cos
tune on the night of February s.
A unique program has been p---
pared. King Boreas with his court,
made up Of knights and mobiles, from
st. Paul and every city and town
throughout the north and west, will
take the city by storm with his entry
on Thursday, January 9th, and a
huge parade in his honor will be held
on that night. In this will appear at
least 100 marching clubs in carnival
costumes of all colors and descrip-
tons with the indications that fully
five thousand carnival jewellers will
be in line. The scene. Of activity will
then be transferred to Harriet Island,
where King Boreas will be installed
upon his throne with his queen and
court.
Here the Carnival will proceed mer-
rily until Saturday night, January
29th, when Boreas and his subjects
will be routed from the scene of their
sports by King Fire in realistic
battle. In honor Of his victory King
Fire will entertain at big popular
dance at the Auditorium while Boreas
and his faithful send out the call for
recruits to the standard of the king
of winter.
From throughout the north the hosts
/ Of Boreas will assemble to the stand
ard of their king while the city rings
with the cries Of his heralds. Finally
they will attack the fire king on Tues
day night, February LIST, and rout him,
and Boreas again will reign supreme
Three day of merry making will be
proclaimed and the Carnival will end
with the big Costume Ball on Saturday
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
* X * TX * * * Is u Il
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. y
x = ~ * I'D - * Z. * !. * * I.

On account Of the state examina-
tons this week the Tuesday and We'd
nesday morning programs were omit
ted, greatly to the disappo intment Of
the high school.
Leap year has resulted in Fat"
Davis and Gene Hill being invited to
the Movies" Tuesday evening
An interesting debate on Norway
and Sweden, Suffrage Double Stan
dard" between Elby Svarry and Bob
Berg Tuesday after school made sew
eral of the dignifed seniors s-m-il-e.
Our team vanquished Elk River TT.
S. quint in hard-fought game at the
armory Friday evening. It was a
case of skill against Drawn and as in
most cases skill won. The boys have
reason to feel proud as Elk River has
a team of veterans while our team is
comparatively new. The team feels
grateful to the loyal band Of rooters
who turned out, and to the public in
general for the generous support ac-
corded them. Captain Morton Of the
Co. G team, who assumed the duties
of coach in the absence Of Mr.. Jacka,
also has the thanks of the boys.
Bob Berg is continually being be-
sieged with leap year proposals, but
has thus far declined them all, pre-
ferring to wait until 1917, when he
will make his own selection.
It is evident that Mr. Jacka has de-
cided to allow the holiday decorations
of mistletoe to remain hanging over
the commercial room doors. Good
sportl Call and see, girls.
Miss Stearns to Physics class:
"By the way, what's "a couple ?"
Blank looks on the faces of confused
seniors.
The high school has been presented
with Carleton pennant.
|, The normal department has charge
of a rest room at the armory open
Saturdays from to 5 p. m.
Miss -Savatson to English / class,
beginning the study Of Gentle Boys"
"All those. who haven't any Gentle
Boys may get them from me- 1 have
a good supply"
The high school wishes to thank the
freshmen for the delightful party
they gave Saturday evening. All re-
ported good time
The Princeton schools will give az
entertainment at the armory, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the fund for
the erection of school exhibit build
ing at the fair grounds:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
lSciatica's Piercing Pain.

To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's Lin
iment. It penetrates to the seat Of
pain and brings ease as soon as it is
applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain Of
any kind. Try it at once if you suf-
fer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore
Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains,
Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neu-
ralgia and Headache. 25c, at all drug
gists. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
An Appreciation:

How dear to our hearts is the steady subscriber
Who pays in advance at the birth of the year.
Who lays down the money and does it quite
gladly
And casts round the office halo Of cheer. !
he never says: Stop it /; / cannot afford it,
I'm getting more papers than now I can read. .
But always says. Send it our people all like
In fact, we all think it help and need
How welcome his check when it reaches our
sanctum, y
How it makes our pulse throb: how It makes
our heart dance.
We outwardly thank him; we inwardly bless
him g sss
The steady subscriber who pays in advance.
-Shekespeare-Njt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
wan ADEQUATE.
DEFENSE PLANS
Civic Federation Members Take.
Unanimous Action.
SEVERAL WARNINGS SOUNDED.

Members Of Congress, Labor Leaders
and Other Public Figures Deliver
Addresses, All Agreeing That Mill
tary and Naval Forces Should Be
Strengthened.
Washington, Jan.-19.-The National
Civic federation at the close of dis
cussion adopted unanimously a reso-
luton favoring adequate preparation
for defense and authorizing an investi-
cation of methods by special COM
mittee.
Members of congress, labor leaders
and other public figures addressed the
federation, most of them poining in
voicing the view that the time had
come for the United States to strength.
en- materially its naval and military
forces, no matter what might be the
cost.
Senator Phelan of California, char.
acterizing the Japanese on the West.
ern coast as ian enemy within our
gates against whose expansion we
must prepare" asserted that Japanese
exclusion was a question which would
press for solution by force of arms
almost before America could make up
her mind to prepare. - l.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
sketching what he called national mill
tary absurdities, declared that, al
though the people of this country had
been face to face with Intervention in
Mexico for several years, they had
been so backward in preparing that if
congress were to order Intervention
today it would take "three, four or
five months" to get sufficient soldiers
for the task.
Representatives Kelley of Michigan
and Roberts of Massachusetts, mem.
bers Of the house naval committee
argued that a great navy and com
paratively small army we're the coun-
try's needs. Mr. Kelley said twenty
miles of sea separating England from
Europe had kept for thousand
years even a single hostile foot from
Great Britains Shores" and that 1--WE
have 5000 miles of the same sort of
water to protect us"
Former Governor O'Neal of Alaba.
ma urged that it was Americas SUI.
preme duty Ito make our navy not
only second in rank, but superior to
that of any power with whom our in.
terests may conflict
= The present war, he said, had bru.
tally "shot to pieces our complacent
theory that we have time enough to
prepare for war after hostilities com.
mence" ~. -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
\! x x x * * x Xxx, * * * * *
X TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. y

x x x x X * * * x * * * * =
X TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. x x
* * * y! * * * * * * * * Xxx +
A. z. Norton has resigned his posi-
ton as night Waterman for l. H. Es-
ties & Co.
A glance at the town clerks birth
and death record show 20 births and
ID deaths in Princeton in 1890.
Bob Byers has gone to Nashville,
Tennessee, on a business and pleasure
trip. His father, S. M. Byers, is now
there visiting friends.
Our friends who have gone to Cali
fornia for warm climate, should re-
turn at once and enjoy the tropical eli
mate of Minnesota
An exposure Of Spiritualism by two
ex-mediums is to be given at the ME-.
church next Monday and Tuesday ev-
enings. These entertainments are.
highly spoken Of by those who have.
attended them. ,5.= s
The new fixtures for the post office
have not yet arrived, and this necessi-5
tates the most primitive method of dis
tribution and delivering the mail. POST
master Head expects to have every
thing in fine working order next week.
In Mile Laos county in the year.
1890, As foreigners declared their-in-
tention to become citizens of the Unit
ed States. Of this number Al are
Scandinavians, 3 Germans, / Irishman
and Englishman. Three-fourths of
this number live in Milaca and town 38
range 26, east of Milaca.
F. M. Campbell accompanied by his
brother, Henry Campbell, of Elk River,
made business trip to Duluth and
Superior this week. Mr.. Campbell took
along specimens of his manufacture of
brick. Brick men who have examined
his brick say that they are as good
quality as can be made in the state
anywhere.
F'oreston correspondence. Our depot
agent has a novel method of procuring
fresh chickens free of cost. He scat
tiers feed on the track to entice his
neighbors' chickens thereon and the
train acts as executioner. OF course
it wouldn't do to let nice fat chick
ems with heads cut off spoil for the
want Of eating. It's all right, C. T.,
We'll not give you away.
At the special school meeting, called
for the purpose of taking steps for
the erection of new school building,
there was large attendance of inter-
ested citizens. The motion to vote
$4,000 bonds due in 10 years was car
ried by a four-ffth vote, and Princeton
will have as good a school building as
any town of its size in the state. Ev-
cry inhabitant and property owner in
the village and vicinity will be benefit
ted ten times the amount that he will
have to pay in taxes. ~
DR.. Cooney returned home Monday
from western Montana, where he has
been for the past two months, en-
ployed as physician for the Great
Northern Railway Co. The day before
starting for home he had the misfor-
tune to fall from a fiat car and break
his left arm, which he now carries in
a sling. The doctor is out of health
generally-the climate there has not
agreed with him. He is not greatly in
love with that country, except from q
financial point Of view to himself, and
says that it falls far behind Mime
sofa, m every respect, as "a desirable
place to live. The doctor will remain
here the rest Of the winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

FOR SALE Two lots with almost
new, partly modern 8-room house and
barn on Main street, Princeton, LIZ
blocks south armory. If taken before
March rs, $4,000 buys it-either cash
or $1,000 down and balance on time.
For particulars write to VIM. G. Ores
cher, 225 w. 10th ST., Rochester, Min
nesota 2-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

FOR SERVICE-A Chester White
boar. Sam Droogsma, half mile east
and one and three-f ourths miles south
Of Pease. Charges, $1.00 52-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

8 WANTED-To buy, a team of young
mares, weighing about 1,4OO pounds.
j. H. Glade, Princeton. sits