davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
OXBOW.

Mrs. Gates visited at the Carl Delin
home last Tuesday.
Claude and Mamie Whitcomb drove
out to Blue Hill Sunday.
George Johnson is working for Geo.
Taylor at Long Siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor visited at
the Everett Hall home Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Schmidt visited among
friends here from Monday until Friday
of last week.
Mrs. John Gates visited at the Oscar
Lungren home last Wednesday after
noon.
Mamie Whitcomb spent Monday
evening with Marshall Hall.
Misses Annie Roadstrom, Alma Pc
terson, Olga Krona, Nettie Swanson
and Edna Swanson autoed to Cam
bridge last Thursday.
Dorothy Gates. spent from Saturday
until Sunday at the Oscar Lungren
home.
Sunday guests at the Andrew Road
strom home we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Sleeves and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bengtson, Miss Berg, Edna Swanson
and Nettie Swanson.
Carl Grapentine spent Sunday af-
ternoon with George Johnson.
Mrs. Everett Hall called at the Sid
ney Schmidt home last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Grace Tomlinson visited at the
John Gates home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller Of North
Branch motored over recently and
were guests at the home Of Mrs. Ber-
tina Radeke and Ernest Radeke.
Mrs. Bertha Radeke, Arthur Rade-
Ike, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller of North
Branch, and Misses Ella and Ethel
Whitcomb were entertained at the
Ernest Radeke home Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Hall entertained the
Ladies' Aid society last Thursday af-
ternoon. There was good attend
ance Of members. Lunch was served
Misses Ethel and Ella Whitcomb
Mamie Whitcomb and Mrs. Jennie
Schmidt were callers at the Everett
Hall home Friday forenoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
THE PRINCETON UNION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916

Stowe were called to Lyle last weel
to see sister who is very ill.
Mrs. Martin Perman will entertain
the Santiago Lutheran Aid next Thurs.
day, Oct. 5.
Rev. Wolstad of Minneapolis anc
Rev. Frederickson of Nebraska helC
services at the T. Jensen home Sun.
day. Rev Frederickson had not visit.
ed this country for over 20 years anc
naturally found many changes.
Geo. Uran has been hauling brick
from Brickton the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson entertained the
following ladies at dinner last Thurs
day: Mrs. M. Brynterson, Mrs. L
Madison and Mrs. Aleck Anderson.
Mr.. Torgerson has built an addition
to his house.
Mr.. Rogers, who purchased the Lei
farm in Glendorado, is busy remodel
ing the house which is being raised
a basement put under same, and al
addition will also be built.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
PAGE TWO.
Unlocks Safe.

Besides being a newspaper man of
recognized ability and an insurance
salesman with an unlimited capacity,
Clyde J. Robideau has developed an
other talent that might be used to an
advantage in more ways than one. In
fact it has already added a consider
able amount in the way of a wager
won from a certain county official.
While lettering around one of the
county Offices last week one day, he
remarked to the officer in charge, as he
was about to open the vault: "Why
in the dickens dontcher get a safe
that everyone can't figure out the
combination" "Huh. You can't open
it," replied the county official. "Bet
I can,' bantered Mr.. Robideau. One
word led to another until the two be-
gan unloading their pockets Of their
wealth of coin of the realm. A stake
holder was called in and each deposit
ed "fifty?" Mr.. Robideau asked for
pencil and piece of paper. They
were produced. After Juggling
series of figures for few minutes,
Robideau heaved a sigh Of relief and
dramatically calculated that he had
solved the combination.
Crossing the room to the safe he
hurriedly turned the combination. A
series of familiar clicks of the falling
tumblers as he turned the combination
Indicated that he was progressing nice
ly-another moment and the heavy
safe door swung open. "You win, all
right" family whispered the startled
and bewildered county official, as he
and several bystanders, who had wit
messed the feat, marveled and Won
dered
Mr.. Robideau is now open for en-
gagements to open any and all COM
binations that battle experts and says
that he will guarantee results.-La-
Moure, N. D., Echo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
OPSTEAD.

Miss Minnie Anderson left on We'd
nesday for Aitkin, where she will be
employed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorson autoed up
from Minneapolis the first of last
week.
Mrs. Gustafson called at the Chas.
Erickson home one evening this week.
August Haglund was an Isle visitor
Wednesday, taking cream to the
creamery there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grant and Ellen
Johnson visited relatives at Isle Wed
|nesday.
Miss Ruth Frykman has accepted
the position Of teacher at the Seavy
school north of here. She took up her
duties last week.
Pretty soon we will see P. J. An
derson coming driving his Ford which
he recently acquired through land
deal.
Road Overseer Gust Haglund and
his crew of men have graded the road
running one mile west of the Opstead
store and to the north school. AL
though the road is some rough the
Ford's are on the go.
D. J. Gustafson spent the greater
part Of the week at Wahkon, tuning
pianos, etc.
Jonas Grant and wife and Miss
Ellen johnson visited at the Boostrom
home Sunday.
Andrew Peterson, Of Isle, transact
ed business here on Saturday.
Mr.. Shugren, Of McGrath, called at
the Boostrom home Sunday
John Anderson and family, Miss
Esther Lofgren, and Mrs. Bredeson
and son were visitors at the Leland
home Sunday afternoon.
August Leland, P. J: and Willie An
derson drove to Ostlun Sunday.
The household goods for Rev. O.
Larson arrived at Red Top Monday
and were hauled to the parsonage
here the following day.
The John Anderson family attended
church at Eastwood Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. Galligan and family and Tena
and Alvin Johnson we're entertained
at Leland's Sunday evening.
Jonas Grant autoed to Isle Monday.
The skretting Bros. are threshing
grain for the farmers in this vicinity
this week.
Rev. N. A. Almer conducted Eng
fish services at the Lutheran church
here Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Bap-
fist church will meet at the E. L. Pet
erson home at Eastwood next Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every lady
will be welcome.
Rev. O. Larson arrived here with his
family on Monday. Rev. Larson has
accepted the position as pastor of the
Swedish Baptist church here. He
comes we'll recommended and we hope
for his success in his new field of labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
WAY Not Join the YeOmen?

A modern and progressive society
which admits ladies and gentlemen in
one great order. Offers life, accident
and old age protection in one policy.
The society is only 10 years old, and
already has over 225,000 members,
with over three million and half of
assets. No other fraternal insurance
society which has been organized in
the United States within the past rs
years has made such showing. There
is a reason. I will be pleased to call
and explain the Yeomen plan.
Yours respectfully,
Edward H. Theil, Dist. Mgr.
At Merchants Hotel, Princeton. 40-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Wanted at Once.

Eight or ten ladies or gentlemen to
take up the Yeomen deputy work in
Mile Laos, Kanabec, Pine, Isanti,
Chisago, Sherburne and Anoka coun-
ties. This is one Of the best terri
tories in Minnesota to write insurance,
You need to make no investment and
no delay to start right out and do
business. This is a fine time of the
year to write insurance. Our con-
tracts are liberal. 49,.
If interested see or write to
Edward H. Thiel, Dist. MGR.
At Merchants Hotel, Princeton, MINI.
4O-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
PEASE.

Arthur Nysteadt and George Lunn
were passengers to Anoka last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga autoed
to Pine City Sunday evening. The
minister from Ogilvie delivered the
sermon.
Several of the young people gath
cred at the John Schultz home last
Wednesday evening for a surprise
party.
Miss Elsie Nys.eadt visited in
Princeton last Saturday.
The farmers shipped another car
load of cattle from here on Thursday.
Mr.. Reibe threshed several settings
of grain in this vicinity the fore part
of this week.
The creamery shipped lab tubs of
butter from here this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28

On Saturday, September 80, Mr..
Lewis, demonstration for Atwood &
Co., will serve coffee and cake free at
H. Swanson's store, Zimmerman. AL
so specially priced merchandise. Come
and partake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Some Hints for Northern Farmers

If one is crowded in the spring, if
his land is wet, he should put some of
his grain land into winter wheat or
rye; SOW timothy with it, and sprinkle
clover on it next spring. He will then
have a fine pasture, if not a hay crop
in the fall.
Fall crops should go in by Septem-
Der Is. Success, though, has followed
sowings a month later.
If one plans to grow corn or pota-
toes in 1918, the time to begin the
work is now. Manure put on grass
sod to be taken up next fall (1917),
become well rotted and Incorporated
with the soil, and the weed seeds
terminate and are disposed of before
the cultivated crop comes on the next
season.
Potato digging time is near. The
disease problem will bear watching.
1t is cheaper to throw out all suspi-
cious looking potatoes now than to
mix them with the sound stock, have
a double handling later, and lose lot
more into the bargain. Again, it is
good policy to select the potatoes in
the field, from the promising hill, for
next years seed.
Many farmers will be able to ma
ture some corn this fall, owing to the
later frosts. They should look over
the stand carefully, locate some we'll
matured ears and get them off before
frost. They should leave them on the
stalk, however, till frost threatens.
They should store their seed corn in
a dry, we'll ventilated place, where
it will not freeze. This is their chance
to get some corn acclimated.
The root harvest will soon come on.
This usually means much labor, in
pulling, topping and storing. A plan
that has worked we'll is to let the
calves to the roots before digging,
then remove the crop with pillow or
special root digger. With scarcity of
labor, this plan will bear testing.-M.
J. Thompson, Superintendent of North
east Demonstration Farm and Sta
ton, Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. Andrew Perman went to Min
neapolis on Wednesday Of last week
to visit her son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mode and Nora
Stendahl autoed to Minneapolis last
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mode re-
turned home the same evening, while
Nora remained until Monday evening
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jennison were
passengers to Minneapolis Monday.
H. Pratt went to Minneapolis Tues
day, where he is taking treatment.
Mrs. H. Swanson went to Dodge Gen.
ter last Wednesday to visit her par
ents. Her husband went to Minneap-
oils Sunday to meet her and they re-
turned home that evening.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Bridge last Friday,
the 22nd. Mr.. Bridge, who is working
at Frazee, came home Friday evening
and remained until Monday
Billy Walker has been quite ill with
pneumonia, but will soon be able to
be around again. DR.. Parsons and a
nurse are attending him.
The Ladies' Aid society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Grin Hetrick on Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 18th, instead of
Oct. 9th, because Of the Sherburne
county fair at that time. All ladies'
are cordially invited.
A. L. Bachman made trip to Vern-
dale Friday and Saturday. He is con-
templating starting a garage at that
place.
H. Swanson autoed to Oak Park on
business Tuesday.
Some Of the T. O. O. F. members and
friends turned out last week and cut
corn for Theodore Thompson, who was
laid up with a carbuncle on his knee,
and they also stacked beans for Billy
Walker, who is i'll with pneumonia.
1t was very kind Of them to do so.
M. C. Blanchett and son, Harold,
autoed to st. Paul Monday.
Mel Neuman and Goldie Hetrick
were married Sunday, Sept. 18th, at
Princeton, by Rev. Johnson. They
have the best wishes Of friends here.
A large number of people from here
attended the funeral Of Jay Smith at
Princeton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Emmons left here
Monday morning in their Ford car for
Chicago for visit.
Marguerite Clough of Spencer
Brook spent Tuesday with Lucille
Foley.
On Saturday, September 80, Mr..
Lewis, demonstration for Atwood &
Co., will serve coffee and cake free at
H. Swanson's store, Zimmerman. AL
so specially priced merchandise. Come
and porto lyo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Observation-Disclosures

Luella Void and Mable Knutson
visited at the Abrahamson home in
Greenbush over Sunday
Mrs. T. w. Thompson, who has been
i'll for some time, is under the care of
DR.. Cooney at the Northwestern hos
.pital in Princeton.
Grandma Stowe of Thousand Islands
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B..
Dahl.
Mr.. Tow. Olson and Mrs. J. K.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
Of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose Of this COM
bination of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat a cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For At years the
favorite remedy for young and old.
At your druggists, SOC. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-28
Bum Fair Weather,

With the county fair over the sun is
again working on it's regular schedule.
Little, Falls Transcript.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Miss Bertha jackson
Accepts Place at Head of Expression
Department of School.

A telegram from Miss Bertha L.
Jackson to the Stanford School
Board late last week, conveyed the
information that she has accepted
the tender of the position as Express
sion teacher in the local school, which
was made several weeks ago, when
Miss Esther Burch resigned the
position. The telegram was sent
from Glendale, Cal. where Miss Jack
son has been for the summer. The
fact that she will be a member of
the faculty the coming term will be
pleasing news to her many friends.
She gave great satisfaction when in
charge of this department several
years ago, and will be cordially wei
coined back to Stanford. Supt. w.
C. Wilson and bride formerly Miss
Gastineau} are expected here after
their bridal trip in the east, and
preparation will begin for the open
ing of school about Sept LIST. w. R.
Todd, who will have charge of the
high school work, has come from
his home in Columbia and will be a
strong addition to the faculty. Pros
spects for a most successful school
year are said to be very bright, and
probably the largest attendance in
the history of the local educational
institution is looked for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Daily l. j. For The Fair
Will Be Published Next Week By
Stanford's Woman's Club.

A Daily Interior Journal will be
issued in Stanford each day during
the Knights of Pythias fair here
next week, August %, "a and %, as
usual. The paper will be published
under the auspices and management
of the Woman's Club of Stanford.
This insures that it will be an edition
far above the average and a credit
to both the community and its pub
fishers.
Committees have already been ap-
pointed by the Woman's Club to call
on local business men and solicit
advertising for the three issues of
the fair. Another committee has
been named to have charge of the
editorial work on behalf of the club,
and this committee proposes to pub
fish quite a lot of matter of interest
to those who are familiar with the
great work this woman's organization
has done for Stanford Probably no
organization has accomplished more
in the brief space of it's history than
has the Woman'S Club in upbuilding
Stanford and promoting its general
welfare, and the members of the club
believe that they will have the heart
lest cooperation of every business
interest in the usual of their daily
paper Several thousand copies will
be distributed free of charge over the
fair grounds and the city each day
during the fair, and from all indica-
ton the Daily Interior Journal this
year will be bigger and better than
ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Bub Engleman No More
Well Known Stanford Mans Suffer-
ings Relieved By Death.

R. C. Engleman, known to his
friends as dub" died at his apart
ments in the Odd Fellows Building
Friday night of paralysis, aged 48.
Some months ago he suffered a
stroke and a week before his death
another came. His condition had
been alarming since then and his
friends and relatives were prepared
for the announcement of his death.
The deceased was a son of R. C..
Engleman, who died about five years
ago. His mother was called away
many years before. A brother, John
W. Engleman, and a sister, Mrs. J.
S. Hundley survive. The former
came from Lexington to his bedside
as soon as he heard of his serious
illness and remained with him to the
end. Mrs. Hundley also gave her
brother all of the attention possible
but they and his physicians could
not arrest the disease which was so
rapidly gnawing at his vitals.
Most of Mr.. Engleman's life had
been spent in this immediate section.
He was a soldier in the war with
Spain and showed his patriotism by
offering his life for his country. He
was positive character, always loyal
to his friends and in turn they were
seemingly bound by hoops of steel
to him. There are many who are
saddened by his taking away and
much sympathy is felt for them.
The burial took place in Buffalo
cemetery at 1880 Sunday morning
after brief services at the grave by
DIR. M. D. Early. Mr. Engleman was
very fond of the doctor and It was
his wish that he speak at his grave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Three Wills Probated
r. c. Engleman Divides His Estate
Between Brother and Niece.

Three wills were probated in the
Lincoln county court yesterday, when
was the extent of the work done.
They were the last will and tesla
ments of R. C. Engleman, E: e.
Jordan and Mrs. Laura j. HAM
monds.
Mr.. Engleman's will was made on
Marchr~co, 1916, and was witnessed
by w. L. McCarty and L. r. Hughes.
1t gives to his aunt, Mrs. John ID.
Fngleman 500; to his cousin, little
James Helm Engleman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Engleman, SIOo,
and to Miss Pearl Gentry, another
cousin, a similar amount. To Mrs.
Laura F. Hundley, his sister. he left
an amount in cash. The residue OF
his estate is divided equally between
his brother, John w. Engleman,
whom he makes his executor, and his
niece. Mrs. Mary Roberts, now re-
siding in Kress, Texas. The estate
is valued at about $4,000.
Mr.. Jordan's will states that after
all of his just debts are paid that his
property be given his widow and his
brothers and sisters, his insurance
policy. of course, going to mis- widow.
The document was made on July 18th
of this year and is witnessed by DR.,
G. G. Perry nd T. J. Hill, Jr.
Mrs. Hammonds bequeaths her
property, real and personal, to her
nephew. Matt Martin, during his life
time and asks that after his death
it be divided among his relatives
The will was made April 8, 1908
and 7. ]. Jennings and J. M. McCar-
lev witnessed the signature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
The Sick Folks

Dave Thomas, who is i'll with ty-
phoid fever here, is reported as very
sick man.
News has been received from Dan
vile that Hence Overstreet and Ben
Jennings, typhoid fever patients, are
holding their own satisfactorily.
Mrs. Fred Garrett has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks her
many friends regret to know.
]. H. Bustle, out on Rural Route
No. A has been down with mGlarial
fever and stomach trouble for sever
al days, his many friends will regret
to know.
Mr.. Squire Gam of the West End,
was able to come to court sales Mon
day though he has been sufferer
from a severe attack of rheumatism
for some time.
Mrs. Leila Cook, who is typhoid
victim, has been removed from her
partment in the Myers house to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. B.
Perkins, where Mrs. Pattie Brown is
nursing her.
His many friends here are hoping
for a speedy recovery for Common
wealth's Attorney Emmett Puryear,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Danville hospital
last week. He is said to be doing as
well as can be expected.
Logan Mccall, who was laid up for
day or so when he was vaccinated
with the typhoid serum, is able to be
out and at work again. A great
many have been vaccinated here but
Mr. Mccall ic tha onlv ono raportad
whom it "took" with so hard.
Mrs. John H. Shanks was taken to
Louisville Sunday afternoon to hos
pital, to receive treatment for what
is feared may prove to be typhoid
fever. She has been nursing her
mother, Mrs. Leila Cook, whose i'll
ness has been pronounced typhoid.
Mr.. Shanks came Saturday from
their home in Columbus, Ca, and
went on to. Louisville with his wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Hustonville

Miss Florence Spraggins and her
mother were the guests at the chau-
tauuua Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Woods, of Stanford
was up here Friday and attended the
chautauqua.
Powell & Depp sold 3 mare mules
to Bailey, of Lebanon for $537.50,
one pair of them bringing $500.
DIR. Crossfeld's appreciated address
Sunday morning in the tent was
''The Man in the Moon" and has been
very highly complimented.
Miss Anna Reid is able to he out
again after illness.
Will Nave and sister, of Mercer
county were here to attend the chau-
tauqua.
]. w. Eads & Son, sold to T. w.
Jones, of Stanford II head of 81
pound shoats at 9 cents.
T. w. Jones shipped car load of
fat hogs from Moreland, to Cincin-
natl ti:at were bought in the West
End.
J. B. Honaker and wife arrived
home Saturday from the Cumberland
River and say that they had a very
good time.
Mart Shearer, of Monticello,
Wayne county arrived last week with
car load of nice mountain ewes
for sale.
Miss Ella Rigney has been the
guest of DR.. Goodby and family, at
Perryville.
DR.. Thompson, of Missouri is ex-
pected here this week to be the guest
of E. L. Cooley, on the Danville
pike. He and family are making the
trip thru in an auto.
w. G. Cowan, Judge William
Myers and Eugene Dunn attended
the Perryville Fair last week.
Attorney Kaufman, of Lancaster
was here during the chautauqua.
Mr.. R. A. Lipp and wife, of Dan
vile were the guests of the latter's
parents, for chautauqua week.
We had a fine rain Saturday eve
ming which wet the ground to the
bottom and now everybody can sow
their turnip patch.
D. W. Dunn has large supply of
turnip seed.