davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
FREER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Homme, Mr..
and Mrs. Scottie Hunkins and Oscar
Homme motored up from the city on
Sunday for short visit with the home
folks.
Mrs. Aug. Reinord visited friends
and relatives in the cities last week.
J. S. Jacobson and nephew, Olof
Hanson, were in Minneapolis on Mon
day.
Tom Kolsrud of Mora visited at o.
H. Uglem's over Sunday.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
meets next Thursday afternoon, April
10, with Mrs. Fred Erickson. All are
welcome.
Miss Alice Peterson, who has been
spending her Easter vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Uglem, has re-
turned to her home in Milaca to re-
sumo her school duties.
Mrs. Soil of Jordan, who is visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ole
Nelson, was the guest Of Mrs. Ole
Uglem the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. jacobson drove
out to Glendorado on Thursday to
make the acquaintance of new little
grandson which arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson on April
II.
The West Branch Red Cross auxil-
larry, recently organized, has now over
SO members. AS a sewing room has
not yet been fitted up the ladies are
engaged in knitting. The next meet
ing Of this unit will be Tuesday after
noon, April 16, at l o'clock, in the
church basement. Anyone interested
in Red Cross work is given a cordial
invitation to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
DISTRICT NO. 50

Mrs. John Johnson was caller at
the Campbell home on Monday.
) Lee Taylor was calling on old
friends on Monday.
We understand that someone was
odt of gas or had no money to buy any
with, so they tapped the Sanborn boys
car while at the Red Cross party in
Blue Hill the other night, leaving them
not enough to get home with. There
should be an example made Of some Of
the smarties attending such places.
Will Persons house caught fire a
few days ago and considerable dam
age was done to the interior.
a good ive-year-old horse for sale
Call up g. =. Campb bell, Route 8.
Fish have been very scarce ia Bat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
PElAIsE

VIM. Stromberg's men have COM
menced work on the garage which j.
p. DeRose is erecting here. The build
ing is to be 80 by IS feet and will be
built of white brick.
A baby girl arrived at the j. P.
DeRose home on April 9.
Mrs. Ole Whitgren came home from
Minneapolis last Friday.
Harvey Scheller spent the latter
part of last week in Minneapolis.
John Norman Of the West Branch
creamery had charge of this creamery
last Wednesday. Mr.. Bartlett was con-
fined to his bed with an attack of
coryza.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Dencer of Ogil-
vie spent Saturday and part of Sunday
with the Roulet family.
Charley Roulet of Hector arrived
here early on Saturday morning. He
was called here on account of the
death Of his father.
Louis Roulet passed away at his home
here at S o'clock on April 5. He was
thrown from his wagon week ago
Saturday and injured internally. For
a time he seemed to be gaining
strength but soon grew worse. Mr..
Roulet was over 70 years old, having
been born in Switzerland on January
3, 1848. He came to this country and
resided in the town of Norton for sew
eral years. He was married to Miss
Pauline Applet on February 10, 1879.
The family moved to Aberdeen, S. d.,
SO years ago. Five Of the children, all
Of whom died in infancy, are buried
there. The family moved back to
Winona from Aberdeen and resided on
a farm there until IL years ago, when
they moved to Ogilvie. They traded
their farm at Ogilvie for a store at
Pease and have been here for about
a year and half. Mr.. Roulet was a
very pleasant gentleman and kind
and loving husband and father. He
leaves wife and four children, Char
ley of Hector, and Paul, Mary and
George Of Pease, to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at the home
here on Monday morning by Rev.
Dagner of Milaca. The body was
taken to Oak Ridge, Winona county,
for burial. Much sympathy is felt for
| the bereaved family. a@
There will be a Red Cross sale at
Pease on April Is, at p. m. Every
one should make it a point to come and
donate something to be sold at auction
for the benefit of this worthy causes
Nick Johnson has purchased Ford
and on Tuesday evening it became as
unmanageable as wild broncho.
Eighty tubs of butter were shipped
| This week '-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
SPENCER BROOK

Mrs. Earl Thompson is visiting rel
atives in Rush City.
Rev. James A. Geer and the trus-
tees Of the M. E. church held bust
ness meeting at the church on Monday
afternoon Of last week.
A good-sized crowd of Spencer
Brook ladies attended the Red Cross
meeting at Mrs. Belle Bastian's last
Thursday.
Charley Barnum accompanied his
uncle to Rochester to consult doctors
on the condition of his hands.
Miss Jessie Swanbro was a Spencer
Brook visitor few days last week.
E.. E. Ellingwood went to Mime
apolis on business on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Babb and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph House spent Sunday
at S. P. Babb's.
The pipeless furnace purchased
from the M E. church people of
Princeton is being installed in the M.
E. church at this place.
A large box of Red Cross goods was
sent to Cambridge last Saturday by
the local Red Cross.
Whit Barnum and VIM. House have
had the Tri-State telephone put in
their houses.
A number from this place attended
the funeral Of Miss Ida King last Sun
day in Princeton. Miss King was well
liked and leaves a host of friends in
this vicinity. The parents and other
relatives have the sympathy of all in
their bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
GREENHOUSE

Rev: Ewald and family of Prince
ton and Mrs. A. Betzler and sons were
entertained at VIM. Heruth's on Mon
day. IT,.
Misses Florence Stark, Hilda Bar
haug and Annie Bauman spent Thurs
day at L. Gennow's.
Miss Hattie Reiman spent from
Tuesday until Saturday visiting he1
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Erick Reiman.
Misses Alice and Edna Leande1
spent Sunday with Miss Edith Lind
strom
Miss Margaret Heruth spent Sunday
with Agnes Betzler.
Miss Anna Reiman, who was visit
ing her sister in Minneapolis, returned
home on Wednesday,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
VINELAND

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Taught last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McVicar and
son, Forrest, and daughter, Jean, Of
Princeton called in this vicinity last
Friday. Miss Jean teaches the Wig
wan Bay school, and was home for a
weeks visit.
Mabel Jorgensen, teacher Of camp
johnson school, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Vineland.
Geo. D. George returned to his home
in st. Paul last Friday.
A. r. Scharz made a business trip
to Minneapolis last week. B8=s
Frank O'Neil Of Aitkiin was q caller
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
BLUE HILL

Friends and neighbors gave Marion
Northway and family a farewell sur
|)prise party on Tuesday Of last week.
The ladies each presented Mrs. North
way with block for a friendship
quilt. A very pleasant time was had
by all. Mr.. Northway and family will
be missed from our neighborhood.
Thomas Tellefson and wife gave a
card party at their home on Wednes-
day evening, the proceeds to go to the
Red Cross.
The bridge across Battle Brook on
the road from Greenbush town hall to
Blue Hill was burned week or so ago.
It is to be hoped that a new one will
be built.
The play, 'sTony the Convict" was
given by the Greenbush young people
at the Blue Hill town hall on Friday
evening, April 5. A large audience
was present and the play was appre-
ciated by all. After the play basket
social was held, the baskets selling for
good sums. The proceeds, amounting
to over $53, were divided between
Greenbush and Blue Hill Red Cross
chapters.
Mike Kaliher, Ed. Edison, Hartman
Camp, Matt Johnson and Tom Tellef-
son were selling Liberty loan bonds in
Blue Hill this week.
Mrs. Jean johnson of Big Lake met
with the Red Cross ladies at Matt
Johnson's last Friday and explained
llabout the ladies' county agent who
will be appointed in Sherburne
county. Several Of the ladies signed
for the agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
Galley LUMBER co.
Benjamin Sou]e, Manager.

winning Of the war. Standing in the
shadow Of this task I have no stomach
for stumping the state on the differ
ences between a democrat and re-
publican. The son of the democrat and
the son Of republican are going over
the top and will fall side by side in the
great adventure. Shall we snarl over
petty Offices while they die together in
a common cause?
The boys over there, our country,
the civilization of the world, the des-
tiny Of the race, all call to the men,
women and children in North Carolina
to make one supreme effort to put
forty-eight million dollars over the
top, and hurl it as living thunderbolt
against the foe. These forty-eight
million dollars will be worth more to
the winning Of the war and in the sal
walton Of the state after the war than
all the Offices involved in the next cleo
ton. Can we put it over? We can,
but not with a divided mind. We can
rise to the greatness and glory of the
task, but we must be one in purpose,
one in; action, and one in love. To
bicker is to fail, and to fail is to perish
from the earth.
Il earnestly hope that this year all
over North Carolina partisanship will
be buried in patriotism, and just and
wise ways will be found to give each
party it's fair proportion of the offices
according to its present strength, that
each party will then select it's strong
est men, men who have shown the
greatest willingness. and the greatest
capacity to work for the winning Of
the war, and then instead of scram-
bling for office over the bodies Of our
sons, let's unite in a glorious joint cam
paign to roll up these forty-e eight mil
lion dollars. This may not be politics,
but it is patriotism, it is statesman
ship, it lis ultimate salvation, for, af-
ter all, what will it profit man if he
be elected until we shall win the war u
t5A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
School Report.

zg . s . f 4
Report for Baldwin district No. 10
for month ending April 5:
Those who attended every day were
Bernard and Theresa Larson, Glen,
Hazel and Bonnie Johnson, Byron,
Wilbur and Robert Hannay, Fred and
Eunice Townsend, Kermit Young, Cliff
ford and Evelyn Enemark, Milo Weis-
senfiuh, Oscar and Ida Nelson and
Alma Zirott; Henry Zirott attended,
1917 days.
Those who attended 10 days were:
Clara and Marie Heinen, Eva johnson,
Estrid Olson, Earl Pierson, Andrew
and HARLEY Weissenf1uh and Mary
Young.
Clara And Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
Special Notice.
Those Who Use a Kodak:

x
To Those Who Use Kodak: -
On or about April Is we will be l IN
position to make quick delivery in
kodak finishing. All films brought to
the studio before o'clock will be
ready for delivery at o'clock the fol-
lowing day.
Prices for developing films will be
10 cents, all sizes. Printing varies
according to size. No. 2 Brownie, 3
cents per print; No. 2 A, 3 cents per
print. Postal cards, 5 cents.
Special attention given to mail Or
zders. Mail us your films.
]. =. Payette, Photographer,
1880 Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
All Honor to the X. of C..

Secretary McAdoo has been advised
by D. J. Callahan, supreme treasurer
of the Knights of Columbus, that the
supreme board of directors of the or
der had authorized him to subscribe
for 100000 worth Of third Liberty
bonds. This is the largest authorized
subscription by any organization to
the third Liberty loan that has been
reported thus far.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
ZIMMERMAN

made trip to Minneapolis last We'd
nesday, Mr.. Jungnickle remaining over
one day to drive out Ford car for
E. H. Foley.
Mrs. Thompson Of Minneapolis Wis
tied several days last week with rela
atives near Meadowvale.
Mrs. w. R. HURT entertained the
M. E. Ladies' Aid society on Friday
afternoon. A large number of ladies
attended and very pleasant time was
had. Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served the guests. .
Miss Lyons, who teaches in the
Billy Walker district, was called to
New Haven last week by the death Of
her father, which occurred on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Berglund, Mrs.
w. R. HURT, Mrs. Homer Erickson
and Mrs. Hammer attended the M. E.
Sunday school convention at Big Lake
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson are
moving into the Lew Jennison house.
Mrs. Ben Jennison is out at the I. w.
Griggs home caring for her mother,
who is seriously i'll. Ben laments that
he never learned cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Nicholson and Ted Mic
kleson autoed to Hastings on Sunday
to spend the day with the Hayes fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
returned as far as the cities, then left
for their home at Peoria, Ill.
Don't forget the Red Cross sewing
day-every Tuesday afternoon at the
Union church. All help gratefully
accepted.
Miss Alvina Showers is cooking at
the hotel. ........
| Donald Tiff spent Wednesday of last
week with his parents at Elk River.
Mrs. Larson and son, Vernon, re-
turned on Friday evening from a few
days. visit in the cities.
Mrs. Chas. Jungnickle returned on
Tuesday evening from a short visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
M. K. Tiff of Elk River was in town
on Saturday.
Julius Schultz is working on the
Swanson home.
School opened on Monday after the
Easter vacation.
| Lew Jennison is moving his family
onto farm near Princeton. He sold
his town property to Crown parties.
Irve Jennison was up from Mime
apolis to spend Sunday.
M. c.. Blanchett returned from a
trip to North Dakota the first of the
week.
The home guard boys went to Elk
River on Friday evening for practice.
They were accompanied by the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Edwin Hanson.
Mrs. Ed. Wright, Mrs. John Looney,
Mrs. L. D. Carter, Mrs. E. H. Foley,
Mrs. H. Pratt, Beatrice and Ellen
Pratt, Mrs. Brown and Dora, and Mrs.
Jungnickle. All enjoyed it very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson autoed
to Minneapolis on Sunday.
Grace Cohoes has bad case of
measles.
Mr.. Neal, assistant cashier at the
bank, spent several days at his home
in Wizard recently.
The members of the w. A. r. club
are taking their weekly hikes now and
are lengthening them each week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Randall OF
Princeton were in town on Monday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and daughter
autoed to Minneapolis on Sunday.
j Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Tiff of Elk
River were in town on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11

Shall We Snarl While Men Die?
Following is an address made by
Governor Beckett Of North Carolina
to Red Cross workers in his state. It
swell worth reproduction as it applies
equally to every state il the union:
$ The gigantic task of the year is the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18

was serving a six years term for as
sault to murder. But backed by a
good prison record, he applied for a
pardon after serving a little more
than half his term, and was set at
liberty. But for that act of mistaken
clemency Deputy Sheriff Freeman,
one of Gadsden county's finest young
men, would now be alive, and one of
the most dangerous criminals in
America, proud of his murder record,
as he boasted to the other prisoners
in Jail here, would now be in the
South Dakota penitentiary instead of
at large, prowling the world like the
blood-lusting beast of prey that he Is.
What lesson and a warning to
all State boards of pardon, including
the one that sits in Eallahassee!"-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18
THE TERRIBLE MISTAKE
OF A BOARD OF PARD0NS

Is there reasonable probability that
man who takes the life of another.
is tried before jury of his peers,
found guilty and sent into exile, will
be as considerate of the law If free
dom be restored? Can such person
be- relied upon to take a place in So
ciety? On this important point, the
Quincy Times says:
"Any board of pardons takes upon
Itself heavy responsibility when II
sets aside the work of the courts ami
iuries and gives convicted criminals
either paroles or unconditional par
dony after hearing in which the
State is not represented and a lawyer
for the convict has it all his own
way in what is practically a second
trial of the case.
"It is not enough for the members
of the pardoning board to be con-
scientioas. high-minded men seeking
earnestly to do their duty; they must
have iron in their blood and be too
firm TO be moved by mere sentiment
or to yield to the weakness OF their
emotional natures pleading with ther
better judgment for mercy at the e&-
pense of justice. Mercy has its place
in the scheme Of things, but justice
has a vastly larger and more impor-
tant place, and if social order is TO
bo preserved. pardoning boards must
mix the former with the latter in very
limited doses.
"Here in Quincy few weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Freeman in charge .,
the county Jail, was murdered IN cruel
and brutal manner by an apparently
doc:le and harmless white prisoner
named harrington who was IN jan
awaiting trial for burglary. After 'n5
murder harrington escaped and Is
eth Of large Investigation Of his rec
ord showed that he had come "'"'o'
Immediately to Florida from the
south Dakota penitentiary where he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18
Did Celery Train
Lost In The
Shuttle; No
Trace Found
IN Load OF Celery Somewhere in
America"
Sanford Herald.)


this statement were not serious
Eould be one of the biggest jokes
be season.
list Saturday the Sanford grow.
shipped a solid trainload of col
TO eastern markets with the idea
determining if better time could
be made by the trainload. This
hload left here Saturday night. F.
button left Monday to be at the
end and if possible to trace the
ements of the train and make a
Ri on its condition upon arrival.
train was reported delivered R,
P. Tuesday night 7:55. Wednes-
Dutton reports non-arrival of
at Richmond.
Ice that time the A. c. L. Of
here report that they do not
where the train is now. Dut.
reports that it is lost at that end
BIO one seems able to discover an
I trainload Df celery that is los,
ewhere in America"
second train left here last
bay and nothing has been heard
that one. Dutton yesterday wired
"cannot get information where,
S Of train and no one can get
Information about it, which is a
bon unheard of in the annals
vegetable industry.
trainload shipped to Chicago
week arrived many hours late
John Russell who preceded ii
the stuff at $1.25 to $3.50,
was not bad considering the
t was on the road. This train
Tas delayed by the I. C. on ac-
of poor icing and as their ia
We're taxed to re-ice the train
caused the delay there.
entire situation demands strong
here on the part of the growers
lippers for there is an Ethiopian
woodpile and he should be
out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18

tude of celebrities, each of whom
lived his life with the sun behind
him, and not one of whom ever would
have been heard of by the world had
he admitted that 40 and a failure
was even a possibility.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18

The State Highway Commission has
passed resolution naming the road
from Brooksville to Aripeka, New Port
Richey, Tarpon Springs and Ozona,
with branches to Tampa and St. Pc
tersburg, as a state aid road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18
Possibilities AT 40
ATLANTA Constitution

ATLANTA Constitution
|uS is a capricious thing. For
Ftion, William Cullen Bryant
| his life's masterpiece, "Thana-
before he was 20; Lord Byron
P his thirties, while Hubert
Bancroft, world-famous histor-
20 died in California at the ad-
age of So, never wrote a line
POI suspect, even that he could
funtll after he had passed 40.
Is something remarkable
ne life and literary legacy of
l. fully as much so as about
Is OF Bryant, Byron or the
Pther luminaries in literature
claim to undying fame rests
pre- or less precocions achieve
ana his career goes to show
lugubrious old wall of dis
Ion and Encouragement, 40
allure" is, after all, nothing
Ian an alliterative, meaning
Justified and unjustifiahle,
pm of weakness.
ldn nor woman, having
Oh body and normal mind,
failure at 40. True, thous-
~ thousands at reaching 40
a0le to give a good account
'alehts. So far as visible
now man may have vast
IS' 40 years of his life; but
y 'he proper ingredients in
up originally he has plenty
" which to retrieve lost
iuaEe amends for past mis-
! achieve more during the
" De his than many do in
lifetime.
was a man of little school
"endance at public schools,
70 the sketch accompany
4Houhcement of his death,
= limited" And at 40
bookseller in San Fran
~ not know "how to write
simplest manuscript" Yet
lilu him "a volumes of his
= several books other than
auu a name that will live
Vments simply show the
= III LIES afternoon. The
'''erofO, the distinction he
good he did for the
nc NVed and the heritage
una when he died, all go
la' Possibilities are before
man at 40,
cars age-say IS, 40 or
r "'N after all, count for
! man makes good use
| ' ~ time as it passes,
!. '' are gone may prove
''e feeders" of a re-
: niied with accumulat-
4 impounded experience,
~ !" furnish material and
~. which to draw for the
into a life work
while
J" O'ly one of a multi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18


ROGERS and H. P. ROGERS.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by affidavit Of the solicitor o:
the eomplanants In the above entitled cause
that r. II Rogers and II. P Rogers are non
residents of the State Of Florida and are over
the age OF twenty One years and reside in the
United States and that there is no person in
the State Of Florida, the service of sub
poena upon whom would bind the said de-
PENDANTS,
It is therefore ordered that the said f. H.
Rogers and II. p. Rogers do appear to com
planants' bill Of complaint at the office OF
the clerk of the said court, in Barlow, Florida,
OIL Monday, the 9th day Of May, A. u. 1918,
otherwise the allegations Of the said bill will
be taken as confessed against each OF said
defendants, and that this order be published
cnee each week for eight consecutive weeks
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, news
| aper published weekly and OF general cir
culation In said county, prior to said day
Witness my hand and seal Of said court, at
Partow, Polk county, Florida, this 2Sth day
OF February, A. d. 1918.
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Polk County, Florida
73O6D. OR Mon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS!

City tax books close April /; better
pay to day.
H. l., SWATTS,
1907 City Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18

IN THE CIRCUIT C0Un, OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, Fl0RIDA.-lN CHANCERY.-
A. I. SMITH and G. e. SMITH, versus E. n.
ROGERS and n. p. ROGERS.
nRDER mr. pliQI IcATInM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-18

1907
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
RICKEY WILL LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Major Branch Hickey, L. s. A.
president OF the National League.
That's the plan OF the mogUls for
their meeting next month in New
York.
Five votes are necessary to elect
the new president. and Hickey will
have J. C. Jones. of st. Louis; Charles
H. Weeghman. of Chicago; Harry n.
Hampstead, of New York; Charles H
Ebbets. OF Brooklyn, and Percy
Haughton. OF Boston.
Dreyfuss has not told his candidate,
but he has announced opposition 10
John A. Heydler, present secretary of
the league. But Heydler is not a
candidate, anyway.
Herman and Baker, OF Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, respectively, do not
count, with five in favor OF Hickey.