davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
PATRIOTIC APPEAL
The Venerable Judge Ives Urges Scan
dinavians to Support the Best
Man for L. S. Senator.
Knew and Respected the Late DR..
NOrelius and Thinks the Advice
of Son is Timely and Good.

NJ. S. Norelius' article in the Chisa-
go County Press appealing to Scandi-
navian voters to be fair and not at
tempt to fill all the important Offices
with men Of their own nationality, has
been commented on favorably by men
and newspapers Of prominence in
every section of the state. We take
pleasure in reproducing this tribute to
the elder Norelius and patriotic appeal
to fair-minded Scandinavians to sup
port the best men for public position
regardless Of their nationality, which
is from the pen Of the venerable
Judge Frank Ives Of Cass Lake:
with an intimate, early acquain-
lance with the elder Norelius, father
Of the writer Of the above article,
and long acquaintance with his con-
duct as leader among his country
men in the United States we cannot
but believe that the expressed opinion
of the writer will be profoundly re-
spected and adopted by those who
have in the past been aided and d.
rected by his esteemed father. We
have no preference in nationalities,
the Scandinavian, the German, the
Englishman, the lrishman and all
others of whatsoever nationalities are
the same to US, provided only that
they are capable, honest and true to
the nation they have adopted. We do
not believe that it is wise or even
practical to fill the most important
offices we have to distribute with men
Of any one nationality, especially
when there are others of different
birth aspirants equally if not more
efficiently endowed with the knowl-
edge necessary to ably fill an impor-
tant position. The Scandinavians have
one representative in our national
senate and should be content when
candidate far superior in intellect and
power is brought out for one of the
important places in our system of
government. None can doubt the
honor, ability or the patriotism of
Frank B. Kellogg; he is one. of the
strongest and most capable men of
the age and his election as United
States senator would reflect great
credit upon US.
eff the voters of Minnesota desire
to send an efficient man to represent
the state in the !. S. senate there
can be no doubt of the duty of the
voter at the coming primaries. In
ability and power to represent US
there can be no comparison; he has
done many difficult services for US
and will serve US as manfully and fer
vently as his colleague has done for
many years. We have Knute Nelson
and are proud Of him for his many
manly acts Of patriotic devotion to
his adopted country, now give US
Frank B. Kellogg as his colleague and
Minnesota will be represented as none
OF the other states can boast Of"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Jacka-Neumann.

Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents, DR..
and Mrs. C. S. Neumann, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Roy Bennett Jacka
and Miss Gertrude May Neumann.
Rev. Samuel Johnson of the Congre-
gational church pronounced the words
that made them man and wife, and
the pretty double ring ceremony was
carried out.
The bride was attired in a hand
some gown of white net with blue
embroidery over white silk and wore
a corsage bouquet Of pink rosebuds
and lilies CT the valley. Miss Mary
Shockley acted as bridesmaid. Her
gown was Of cream net over yellow
satin, and she wore a corsage bouquet
of lavender and pink sweet peas and
yellow roses.
The ceremony was performed in the
living room, which was tastefully dec
Grated for the occasion, the color
scheme being pink, white and yellow.
Only near relatives were in attend
ance, and at the conclusion of the
ceremony the party repaired to the
dining room, where a sumptous wed
ding luncheon of four courses was
partaken Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacka we're the recipi-
ents Of numerous beautiful gifts.
The groom is commercial instructor
at the Princeton high school, and is a
young man Of sterling worth. During
his residence here he has earned the
respect and esteem Of all our citizens.
The bride is a native Of this village,
and is one of Princeton's fairest daugh-
tiers. Her pleasing ways have made
her beloved by all A large circle of
friends wish for Mr.. and Mrs. Jacka
future Of uninterrupted bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacka left at once for
Milwaukee, Wis, and will later go to
Crystal Falls, Michigan, where their
honeymoon will be spent. They will
return to Princeton next fall in time
for the groom to resume his school
duties, and they will make this vii
lage their home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Duluth Boosters Visit Princeton.

Princeton welcomed the Duluth
Boosters right royalty last Friday.
during their stop here of an hour at
noon, despite the fact that showers
interfered with the plans of the local
committee somewhat
The party was made up of about 100
Zenith City business men, including
part of the Third regiment band, and
they were completing a tour of five
: days duration, by special train, having
visited III towns.
The special reached Princeton about
1915 p. NJ, and hundreds of our citi-
zens greeted the tourists. The depot
was first invaded, where the band
favored those congregated with sew
eral stirring selections, while a COM
mittee of Princeton young ladies
pinned bouquets upon the visitors. The
boosters were then conveyed down
town, and Main street was paraded by
the Zenith City enthusiasts, who
marched to the strains of music dis
coursed by their truly excellent band.
The band was more than generous in
rendering selections, and numerous Of
our citizens congregated upon Main
street to listen to and applaud it.
The purpose of the tour was to ad-
vertise Duluth, and encourage the
business men of the cities and villages
visited to investigate the prices and
goods Of Duluth wholesale houses be-
fore making future purchases. A
neatly printed booklet, containing
statistics and facts anent the develop
ment Of the city at the head of the
lakes, and its advantages as a market
point, were distributed.
While the wide-awake visiting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

of intoxicants to a minor. He waived
examination and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000. Bonds
were Forthcoming, and he is enjoying
liberty.
Sheriff Shockley informs US that it
takes time to secure the proper evil
dence against violators of the liquor
laws, but that he is determined to curb
the illegal sale of intoxicants in this
vicinity. Other arrests will undoubt-
edly be made in the future if violations
continue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
With the Farmers and Laborers.

Frank B. Kellogg should have the
support Of the farmers of the north
west for his stand against Canadian
reciprocity when that measure was be-
tore congress two years ago. He was
one of the influential men in this sec
ton OF the country who devoted time
and energy to combating that PROPOSE
ton, even though it was sponsored by
Republican president. The Duluth
News-Tribune of Sunday contained an
article describing the life and work of
Mr.. Kellogg, written by man who has
known him for years. The writer
says the reason for his acts NAV be
traced to his early farm experience.
His Opposition to the Payne-Aldrich
law" says the writer, may be ac-
counted for on the same ground. He
came from the farm, he had the farm
experience burned into him, and he
shares the farmers point of view, not
wlthstanding all his years and labors
IN the law Mr.. Kellogg has not put
IN the greater part Of his time parad-
ing himself as a farmers friend" or
'laborers> advocate,'' but every time
that the welfare of farmers or labor
ing men have been at stake Frank
Kellogg has been found on the side of
thelr lnterests.-Thief River Falls
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Girls of the SOS Meet.

Saturday, June 10, and the home of
Mrs. J. c. Borden, were the time and
place of a delightful gathering of the
"Girls of the 6O's," with Mrs. Borden
and Mrs. Libby as hostesses.
The day was perfect, the refresh
ments delicious, and the "girls" in
their best possible spirits, all Of which
contributed to make the occasion one
of the most enjoyable in the history Of
the organization. The selection of an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
From Nine to Nine

Next Monday is primary election
day. The polls in all towns and VII
lagos will open at 9 a. m. and close
at p. m. In cities of all classes the
hours are from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Every citizen should go to the polls
and vote. In many instances the re-
suit at the primary is decisive-for
the nominees Of the majority party
are generally elected at the Novem-
Der election. Voters, do your duty
next Monday, and above all things
disregard racial prejudices. He is not
good American citizen who will vote
for candidate simply on the score of
nationality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

emblenlatic flower was discussed-the
choice falling unanimously upon the
purple violet so that henceforth this
flower or it's attendant color should be
IN evidence at these meetings.
Ten of the girls" were present, and
true to the staying qualities which they
are reputed to possess, the evening
was we'll on its way toward midnight
before the guests had all dispersed and
the party become happy memory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Princeton Will Not Celebrate.

The committee in charge of the pro-
posed Fourth Of July celebration at
Princeton have decided to let it go by
default. The gentlemen we're unable
to secured the desired attractions, and
as they intended to have splendid
and patriotic observance of Independ-
ence day, or none at all, concluded to
let the project die. Other places in
this vicinity will observe the signif-
cant day fttingly, and Princeton will
doubtless be represented at all of
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
NOTES..

Princeton's safe lead in the opening
rounds took some enthusiasm out Of
local fans.
Batting practice spruced up the To-
Gals considerably in this department.,
and it will doubtless be continued.
The battery last Sunday cost the
management about 500, although au-
tomobiles were donated to convey
Heilig to and from Milaca.
hewitt was in great form, and was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Charged With Liquor Law Violation,

AS result Of raid made last Sat-
urday morning on the premises of VIM.
Schmidt in Princeton town, by Sheriff
Harry Shockley, and his deputy Henry
L. Shockley, Schmidt is bound over to
the grand jury on two charges of vio-
lation of the liquor laws. Nine sacks
of beer were taken in the raid.
Schmidt was arraigned before JUS
tice Dickey the same afternoon, and
charged with maintaining an unlicens-
ed drinking place, and with disposing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Unclaimed Letters

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice at Princeton. Mimi,
June ~, 1916:
Willie Beck, Mrs. Albert Burk and
George F. Schurder.
Please call for advertised letters.
N. N. Briggs, Act'g. P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

boosters were here Princeton did a
little advertising for itself, and cards
containing the following statistics
were handed out to the visitors:
Princeton, MIMI, Business of 1915.
IMPORTS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Final Services.

Funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Ellen Blair were conducted from the
Greenbush Catholic church Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. FIR. Will
lenbrink oficiated and he paid a de-
served tribute to the worth and char
acter Of deceased. The final services
were largely attended, and the floral
tributes were beautiful Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
attended the obsequies were the fol-
lowing: John Blair, Elk River; C.
Blair, St. Paul; Mrs. Mary Neumann,
Bemidji; Mrs. Rose Price, Bergsville;
John Blair, Minneapolis; A. F. Pan
chott, and Mrs. Fred Neumann of For
eston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

The head booster was Frank x.
Gravel Of the Stone rdean-Wel Co.,
dressed in white duck and beating time
with a white umbrella he led the
procession. Frank was the youngest
old man Of the bunch, and was the
life and SOUP Of the party. He was
little nervous though when spinning
over the rock road at a 4O-mile per
hour clip.
Another jolly booster was Charles
F. Macdonald, secretary Of the Duluth
Board Of Trade. He is a son of the
venerable c. F. Macdonald of St. Cloud.
Still another Of the boosters that the
Union was glad to meet was an old
friend, Sam Staples. Sam is growing
fat, but is as youthful as he was 20
years ago.
Ed. Gilboy, the former we'll known
conductor on the Eastern Minnesota
and now yard master at Superior, was
warmly greeted by many of his old
friends.
Senator BILL Campbell of Minneapo-
lis, who joined the boosters at Zim-
norman, was SO favorably impressed
with the gang that he is seriously
thinking Of taking up his abode in the
Zenith City,"
Of course politics was tabooed by
the boosters, but many of them were
not at all backward in expressing their
preference for Frank B. Kellogg for
senator. Kellogg, they said, is
prime favorite with the business men
Of Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Mrs. c. A. Grow and the other chill
dren desire to express their deepest
thanks to all who extended aid and
words of sympathy to them in their
recent bereavement. They are truly
grateful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

luth certainly know how to go after
business and the tour should be pro-
ductiye of much good.
Both Of Duluth's excellent news
papers-The News Tribune and Even
ing Herald were represented, and
the Herald had the following to say
of the stop at Princeton:
At Princeton, it should be added,
committee of business men and an
other OF women, comprising the pref
test kinds Of girls seen by the Du-
luth men in state full of beauty, met
the crowd and extended the heartiest
of welcomes. The girls had bouquets
ready and pinned them on the Duluth
men. * g Despite a heavy rain
which fell during the first part of the
time spent there, it is generally con-
coded by those on the special that
Princeton succeeded in giving one Of
the very heartiest receptions that was
rendered during the whole trip. Prince
ton was we'll organized for the occa-
sion, and the committees, seemingly
of every business man and every
woman and girl in the city, were dis
tinguished by the yellow ribbons worn
on which was expressed a hearty well
come to Duluth. Scores of autos were
on hand to take care of the visitors
and everything possible was done to
make the stay pleasant. The chief re-
greet Of the tourists was that longer
time than one hour had not been pro
vided in the schedule for Princeton.
Senator W. A. Campbell of Mime
apolis, one Of the best friends that
Duluth and St. Louis county has in
the state legislature, was on hand to
help in the welcome, and he accom-
panied the tourists rom Princeton to
Milaca.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pspe's Dispepsin" ends all stomach
distress in FIVE minutes.

Time it! Pape's DispepsIn will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gsssy or out-or-order stomach sure
ly within five minutes.
If your meals don't ft comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump Of lead
in your stomach, or IL you have heart
burn, that is sign Of indigestion.
Get from pour pharmacist a ffty-cent
case OF Papes Dispepsin and take dose
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings, no belching OF undiges-
ted food mixed with acid, no stomach gas
or heartburn. fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach. nausea, debilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
will ali so and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over In the stomach TO poi
son your breath with nsuseous odors.
Pspe's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomschs, because Il takes
hold of your food and digests il just the
same as IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
sch misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large hfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pspe's Diapepsiu" 10 keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
IL belongs in your home.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

One of the most striking facts In hu-
man nature Is the persistency with which
we cling to antiquated notions" espe-
cislly when they entail something fear
some that haunt US as grim spectral
forms, which. like an avenging Nemesis,
We have been taught to believe, pursue
10 punish US for the Innocent and
ignorant mistakes and misfortunes OF
our ancestors We havo allowed these
notions to tincture and embitter our
lives and to hang over us like the sword
of Damocles, not knowing upon whom
among us 1t would fall in the shape OF
some dreaded disease. abnormslity or
faint
II must be confessed. too. that we have
heaped upon the head of heredity much
OF an Objectionable nature in our char
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
The Beautiful Adventure

even. and starting OF the new. year to-
getherw
-irs great Gregory elssped his
hands around one knee, seated on the
wooobox under the big Dutch oven.
I'm not superstitious. but after ramb-
ling for year over there this seems
swfully much worth while. You know
I'd almost begun to think. ~ you won't
mind my saying SO. that there wasn't
any one like you in tn. world"
Miss Smith hurried through the en-
try way.
"Irs's back with bigger team and
he's going TO take you through ali
right, he says He drove over that
bad spot in the roads and broke Il for
you And he's telephoned to Mrs. Del
mar that you're coming"
1t was nearly two when they reach
ed Windyheath. All of the windows
of the big country house were lighted
up. and Anne herself wrapped In a
wonderful velvet and fur housegowu.
ran down the steps TO meet them.
Oh. my dear, my dear" she cried
when she had wtnifred safely upstairs
In her room. "You poor childr
I'm not poor" Winifred said ra-
disntiy. 1--WE had the most beautiful
adventure of my whole life. and I'm In
love. ] agree with you and fate this
time"
But it isn't Gregory / want you to
meet" faltered Anne "You haven't
gone and fallen in love with dear old
GregT"
Il have" wtnifred laughed happily.
Both Of US have ] never believed in
love at FIRST sight before, or any hing
like IL, but I've made some wonderful
resolutions for the new year this
time"
Nov listen TO me and the whole
comedy Anne curled up on the bed
conndentislly. The man you were 20
marry Is right down smoking with
Rolf this minute. He's Madison Forbes
with money. position. everything, my
dear But he didn't think you'd try
TO make the trip such a night. so I've
been 'phoning madly everywhere 10
, hnd out ~ you had arrived and where.
Then I would have tried to get TO
you. We sent out a car and IL couldn't
get through. and the horses couldn't
either"
Don't worry" Winifred smiled at
her rejection in the triple mirror at
the dressing table. Il don't give a rap
about the money or position or any
thing. Anna. We've been right out
into the primitive world together, lost
In the snow, and I'D go with him 20
the ends Of the world IL this blessed
! old world had any ends. He said, Just
as we were driving in here. II was
the most promising New Years he had
ever known."N
fCopyrisht eisl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
DOGS TO KILL TRENCH RATS.
Hundreds of All Breeds Sent to the
Front in France.

Paris, Jan. -Four special trains of
dogs have been sent to different parts of
the French battle front. They include
fox terriers. rat terriers. police dogs and
other breeds-to be divided between diff
ferent sectors of the front, and most of
them employed in chasing rats out of the
trenches.
Three special trains OF dogs, carrying
about 800 dogs each. in a large proportion
wolf hounds but including specimens of
nearly all breeds, were a gift from Can
ada to the French army. They are to be
employed mostly in the mountainous re-
gions, in the commissary and sanitary
services, while some of them will be
trained as sentinels and trench dogs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
WOULD KNOW WHO IS
TO BLAME FOR CROOKS
Questioner Asks Cn6e Of Present Sys-
TEN Of Society. bS, Query Goes =
Unanswered. !,

II society makes criminals and rocs<<y
is msde up Of individuals IA society or
the individuals 10 blame for the crsml-
nalsf
This question vas put 70 Or. Riley d.
Moore when he stated. IN addressing the
Washington Secular League al Pythlsn
Temple yesterday afternoon. that the
present system Of society s Responsible
for nearly an crime
DR.. Moore related the history Of how
trsmps and vagabonds are made in an
effort 20 show that the capitalist system
Of the present time is crurhins the MD
die and lower classes and making crinni-
mails OF them The tramp IN Or. Aoo-ss
story was discharged from a factory be-
cause he and HE fellov-~orkers had
manufactured more than the community
could consume. Unable 20 ind work.
they began 20 beg and were hauled into
a worShouse. y-hence they emerged dss-
Gusteo with life and determined 10 prey
upon society.
IF society IL responsible for the crirni-
nal and society Is made up OF indiv,ou-
ais. would you please tell us which comes
hrst. the hen or the egg" piped the du-
bicus man In the audience. when Dr.
Moore had finished speaking
Another speaker took the floor and the
query went unanswered