davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Aitkiin County
Land for Sale

Aitkin county, Minnesota, the gar
den Of the future, appeals to you on
it's merits alone. We offer for sale
10000 acres Of selected hardwood
timber, meadow and open lands in
this county at from SIS to $50 per
acre on easy terms. These lands are
located on or near good roads, schools,
lakes, streams, and from 1 to 7 miles
Of growing town on the 500 line.
Lands lay level to gently undulating
and the soil is a rich leaf mould of
good depth on clay subsoil, especially
adapted to the growing of grains,
grasses and potatoes. Nature has
overlooked nothing in making this an
ideal mixed farming country and
prosperity is here for every man who
wants it. A small investment now
will secure a tract of land that will
treble in value within a short time.
Buy now while the opportunity is
,pen to you. We can show you these
ands from here by auto or train with
ut taking much Of your time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
EAST GLENDORADO

Aldrich Carlson returned home
from Minneapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Cook and daughters.
Nina and Abbie, visited at the Denison
home last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn Newton of
Bloomington, Ind, came Saturday to
the Denison home Mrs. Newton was
formerly Miss Eunice Penrod of this
place. She will visit all her friends
and relatives before she returns to
her home in Indiana.
John Ford, Elmer Hanson and An
drew Wager left last Saturday for
North Dakota.
Rev. F. Mattock of Oak Park Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. E. Bachelor last
week.
Many friends of Miss Esther Mel
son gave her a surprise last Saturday
night. Wy
MT. and Mrs. B. Newton, Miss Clara
Denlson and Algot Anderson visited
at the Ford home on Sunday.
Jim Ford and B. Newton were Foley
callers on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
First Pub. Aug. 1860
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Default having been made in the payment
| Of six hundred ffty-three and 6O-100
(S653.60l dollars which is claimed to be due
and is due at the date of this notice under a
certain mortgage made by Duncan A. Sphinx
| and Laura S. Sphinx, his wife, to the First
State Bank of Onamia, "a corporation under
| November Is, 1913, and recorded December 22.
1919 at l O'Clock p. M, in the office of the
| register of deeds of Mile Laos county, Mime
IN and duv Of r.
the said mortgage by instrument of assign
ment, dated December 80, 1913, filed for
| record in the office of the register of deeds
of said Mile Laos county, on the 14th day of
&, January. 1914. at o'clock a. m and re-
corded therein in book "5' of mortgages on
page 1885," and later duly assigned to First
the laws of the State of Minnesota), by the
said assignee of mortgage by instrument of
assignment. dated November 25 1915 filed
deeds of said Mile Laos county, on the 4t tn
day of June, 1920, at o'clock p. M, and
recorded therein in Book "15'' of Mortgages
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale by the
sheriff of said Mile Laos county pursuant to law
and the power of sale therein contained of the
premises covered by said mortgage, which are
of the northeast quarter (n1s of neA), Sec
ton seven %. township forty-three (43)
north of. of range twenty-seven CD west. of
tne fourth principal meridian, containing
eighty 500 acres more less according to
the government survey thereof, in the coun-
ty OF Mile Laos and state of Minnesota. to
the highest bidder for cash at the front door
Of Of, the high school building in the village of
Milaca, in said county. said high school build
ing being then used as a temporary court
house for said county of Mile Lacs, at IL
o'clock a. M. on Tuesday. October 5th, 1920,
to pay the amount due under said mortgage,
and attorneys fees stipulated in and by
this foreclosure. no action having been brought
to recover said amount or any part thereof
Dated July Z, 1920
FIRST STATE BANK OF oNAMIA.
Assignee of MortgaRee
By w. A. Benzie. President.
w. C. Doane. 49,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Princeton Him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

fr1nceton, MIMI, July -, 1871
The board of education of independent
school district No. l met at the high school
building with all members present
Chairman D. A. McRae called the meeting
to order and presided.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted as read.
On motion duly made. seconded and unani-
mously carried. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: D.. A. McRae
chairman; Benjamin Soule, treasurer; A. B.
Gramer, clerk.
The following committees appointed:
BENJAMIN Soule and Clarence Young, fuel
committee; W. H. Smith and D. A. McRae,
teachers committee; E. E. Whitney and A.
B. Gramer, repair committee.
On motion made, seconded and unanimously
carried Mrs. DeJarlais hired as janitor
of the Brickton school at salary of s25 per
month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
First Pub. Sept. 2-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Proh.+.
of WILL
ESTATE on IDA:

ESTATE OF FRANK HAGER.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court. ""e'
In the matter of the estate of Frank Haper
decedent. ~ iA"sei'
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance in
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Agnes Appel being duly filed
in this court, representing that Frank Haeer
then a resident of the county of Mile Laos
and State of Minnesota. died on the 25th day
of August, 1920, leaving last we'll and tesla
ment which is presented to this court with
said petition. and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed the last well and tesla
ment of said decedent, and that letters of adj
ministration with the will annexed be issued
thereon to said Agnes Appel, 80
Now, therefore. you and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show cause. if
any you have, before this court at the probate
court rooms, in the village of Miaca, county
of Mile Laos and state of Minnesota, on the
9th day of September, 1920. at o'clock D. M.
why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted
Witness the Honorable VIM. v. Sanford.
Judge of said court, and the seal of said court.
this 31st day of August, 1920.
Court Seal.) VIM. w. SANFORD.
E. L. Mcmillan, Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
CANT BE BEAT
DECLARES FARMER

Eight Years Trouble Ended by Tanlae
and He Can Now Work as
| Well as Ever.
eyes, sir, Tanlac has put me in the
very pink of condition and I can do as
big a days work as ever" was the
statement made few days ago by
William Hinkemeyer, a prosperous
farmer living at Hopkins, MINI.
my troubles all started from my
stomach after it got out of order
about eight years ago, and I have been
going down hill ever since. Nearly
everything l ate went against me and
caused me to fill up with gas some
thing awful. l had terrible pains
around my heart and in my chest and
sometimes these attacks laid me out
SO badly that I was unable to work for
two or three days afterwards. Many
night suffered so with my stomach
had to get out Of bed and walk the
floor trying to get easy. My nerves
were all upset and as result what
sleep managed to get was so restless
it did me little or no good. I was
also troubled with constipation and Of
ten had severe, nervous headaches. I
lost considerable weight and felt
tagged out and good all
the time.
"But now am a different man and
feel as fine as I ever did in my life
and Tanlac is the cause of it all. My
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
CLARENCE TAYLOR.
Licensed State AuctiOneer.

I have been selling personal proper
ty for 80 years. l can tell you all
about how to advertise a sale, how
to arrange your property for a sale
and how much lunch to get. am a
farmer and know the value of farm
property. will not give your proper
ty away If you are thinking of hav-
ing an auction sale on your farm why
not let farmer cry it. Let me write
your sale bills. If you don't know me
ask your banker about me.
1922 Call 3F410 Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02

appetite is so good that my biggest
trouble now is trying to satisfy it.
And no matter what or how much /
eat it all agrees with me. In fact
my stomach was never in better order.
I am no longer bothered with consti-
patton or headaches, my nerves are
steady and l sleep like a log every
night, am back to my normal weight;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02

one hundred and eighty pounds, feel
as strong as an OK and never have to
miss a day from work. Tanlac IS
something that can't be beat and
don't hesitate one minute to recon-
mend it."
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
lis were audited and al

There being no further business appearing
before the meeting the board adjourned.
A. B. GRAMER,
Secy Board of Education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Will Ship Livestock.

We will take in livestock on Mon
day, September Is, for shipment. Per-
sons desiring to ship should list their
stock with US on Friday, September 10.
Val Sausser, Manager i
37-tfc Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Daily Horoscope

Saturn and Uranus are in strong
iy bensfc aspect today. according
to astrology.
The signs seem TO indicate that
this day conservative and stable
ideas viii gain headway. causing
less anxiety and uncertainty con-
cerning world conditions.
Kindly stars now direct the ac-
tivitiks Of more than one old-time
leader or teacher who will gain tenn
porary dominance.
During this sway persons past the
meridian Of life should benefit
greatly, for the planetary influences
tend TO stimulate and TO strengthen
mindb and bodies.
Uranus promises much to Ameri-
can inventors, who will win great
acclaim in Italy and other foreign
countries.
Since the stars seem TO make the
mind clear and the vision sure dur
ing this configuration. ancient feuds
and misunderstandings should dis
appear, although new troubles will
develop in the disturbed condition
OF humanity.
Incepdisrism is prognosticated in
the places affected by the culmins-
tion of Mars.
Heated debates in the House Of
Commons are foreshadowed once
more. but the condition of Great
Britain will improve.
Serious labor troubles are proph-
esied, the stars seeming to presase
an industrial. campaign meant to
give constant anxieties that will
keep capital in q ferment Of uncer-
tainty.
As much illness caused by disor-
ders Of the digestive tract is fore
told for the summer months, diet
will lemand much attention and
cooking science will attain new re-
spect
July will be a month of heavy ma
tional expenditures that will arouse
bitter criticism, more or less unjust.
the seers declare.
All public oficials will come un-
der q sway Of the stars that will
encourage the people to arraign
them for lack OF efficiency and neg
lect OF duty.
This should be a favorable rule
under which to make new friends
who will be helpful and inspiring.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is have
the augury of success, but they must
persevere in their efforts to gain a
prosperous condition.
Children born on this day will
probably be steady and industrious.
Rapid rise in business or profession
al pursuits Is indicated.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
JUDGE M'COY TALKS
TO ROTARY MEMBERS

Chief Justice Walter !. Mccoy OF
the District Supreme Court told
members Of the Rotary Club at a
luncheon meeting in the willard
Hotel yesterday. how and why the
jury system. as practised by the
United States judiciary. came into
use.
During the centuries of develop
ment of the jury system, Judge Nc
Coy said. many crude forms of met
ing out justice were observed in
Europe and the British Isles. The
practice of allowing a body OF chos-
en- men to pass on a case followed a
general dissatisfaction with the Gus
tom Of deciding upon the guilt or
innocence of a man by his prowess
In physical combat or tests of en-
durance.
Edmund B. Rheen, Gus w. Ears
berg, Abner J. Leech and Beverly
J. Smith, tr.. were elected to mem
bership.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29

not playing with mud pies, much as
it does look as though / WERE" -
Then what are you doing?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, who stood on shore
and looked across the duck pond
ocean to the beaver house, on top
of which sat Noodle.
II am plastering up holes in our
roof" said the brother Of Toodle,
who, as I told you last night, had
splashing water on the bad chap.
There was a hail storm last week."
went on Noodle, and the hail
stones made holes in our roof.
Now I'll watch you plaster up
the holes in the roof" said Uncle
Wiggily. Il want to learn some
thing new every day, and q lesson
in mud-pIastering a roof may be
very useful somc day"
"All right" laughed Noodle. Here
go!"' -. ..
Uncle wiggily was watching
Noodle doing the mud plastering,
and everything was lovely and
calm and peaceful when all Of q
sudden, a voice behind Uncle wig
gily and Noodle burst out with:
We'll. 1 guess it's time for souse
now!" .-.
And tnere stcod ine FlpSlseWdh.
He was just getting Off raft he
had made of old sticks and pieces of
wood, All unseen he had fioated
across the duck pond on this raft to
the roof of the beaver house. and
now he was. + aady for mischief. u
II smell souse!" he cried, looking
at Uncle Wiggily's ears. -
Well, this will stop you from
smellingr quickly cried Noodle, and
he plastered some mud over the
Pip's nose. s.
"oh. but can still see the souseti
cried the bad chap. E,r
Well. this will stop you." said
Noodle. and he threw a COB Of mud
from his tail at the, Pip. The mud.
plastered shut the bad animals
eyes.
"oh. wurgle- le-gurgie-gurgle-gl glob"
mumbled the Pipsisewah and he
was so plastered with mud that
Uncle Wiggily and Noodle easily
tumbled him head over heels on the
raft and showed him of down
stream. and II took the Pip week
to clean the mud off his face.
III tell you next about Uncle
SWigeily and Buddy.s buzzer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Face Peelins Habit
Becoming FashionabIs

Woman Of fashion and rehDenent seem TO
have been acquiring the nercoIised wax
habit, depending less and less upoe Coz
metics for their complexios dificulties. II
does seem q lot saDer 10 Just peel OF the
WORKOUT skin when IL loses its youthful
color and sppesrance-oov that this can be
done 90 easily. safely, psinlessly and eco
nomically.
There 10 10 trouble EettinG nercolised
wax at any drug store ian ounce will ool,
since its virtues have become generally
known here. and tbere's no trouble using u
Just as you use cold cream. applying AZ
night. washing IL OF next morning. Ths
wax takes of the old scarf skin. In tiny
fakes. q little each day. The new under
skin which gradually appear. is velvety
soft and beautifully white, radiant with
EirliSh loyeliness. Any surface trouble like
pimples red or yellow patches. freckles,
ETC.. vabishes Of course with the discarded
cuticle.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
A Word for a Friend

We are at the Bar OF Justice.
should like to say a word for our
good friend Coffee. Did you ever
realize how generally coffee IL de-
pended on in every emergency in
life and yet how roundly abused II is
by word of mouth by publications
promoting coffee substitutes, by
doctors Cspeak it not in GauD. II
there were anything in mental sug-
gestion we would all feel that we
are drinking poison in our morning
cup. In fact, from the observation
OF many hundreds of coffee drink
ers / am inclined to think that the
ordinarily healthy man or woman
who cant sleep after drinking cof-
fee" in limited amounts is kept
awake by the suggestion rather
than by the beverage.
Caffeine. the principle of coffee. is
a stimulant to the nerve centers. In
large amounts 1t would be injurious,
undoubtedly. The rather small
amount taken in coffee is an aid to
digestion in its stimulating effect.
The effect of the hot water in which
the coffee is infused Is beneficial to
digestion. And there are very few
persons who have the strength of
will to deliberately drink the
amount of hot water without the
coffee as favoring.
1t Is safe to say that when used
in moderation-isay three cups a
day-tea and coffee are harmless to
those leading an otherwise hygienic
life. They should be used sparingly
by nervous people and by those in
whom digestion is slow and feeble.
In other words, IL you are o. X.
physically and If you do not let
suggestion" upset you. the coffee
will not.
Copyright. 1890. by TIE NC Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Makes the Whole World Kin y Iayp, By

"Slop" said the citizen angrily.
Might as well rub on restaurant
butter"
Sure" concurred the burglar.
IT'S a salve suitable for little
Minnie when the kitty scratches
her finger. I'll tell you what!
We're up against it. I only find
one thing that eases her up. Hey?
Little old sanitary ameliorating,
lest we-forget booze. Say-this
jobs off-'scuse me-get on your
clothes and let's go out and have
some. 'Scuse the liberty. but
ouch! There she goes againp'
For a week." said the citizen,
Il haven't been able to dress my
self without help. I'm afraid
Thomas is in bed. and"
Climb out" said the burglar
I'll help you get into your duds."
The conventional returned as a
tioal wave and flooded the citizen.
He stroked his brown and gray
beard.
IT'S very unusual" he began.
Here's your shirt" said the
burglar. Fall out. I knew a man
who said Omberry's ointment fixed
him in two weeks so he could use
both hands in tying his four-in-
hand"
As they were going out the door
the citizen turned and started
back
Liked to forgot my money" he
explained: laid it on the dresser
last night"
The burglar caught him by the
right sleeve.
Come on" he said blufrly. "I
ask you. Leave 1t alone. I've got
the price. Ever try witch hazel
and oil of wintergreen?"
Copyright. 1890. BY Wheeler Syndicate. Inc g,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
IS THIS YOUR TYPEa
The Poetic Fnce.
By MARIE LaRooUE.
Copyright, 1870. Mcclure syndieats.)


You would probably hnd II, you
took the trouble to investigate the
matter that the so-called poetic type
of face is no more found among
men who write poetry than among
walters or stevedores, for instance.
And of course this may not dis
prove the theory that the long
slender face with the shapely. finely
drawn nose. the slender, sensitive
chin, dropping eyelids and dreamy
eyes does not show a poetic soul. 1t
may be that the walters and steve
dores In question are merely mute
|inglorious" poets who have never
had a chance and that the rymsters
who have not had this type OF face
in part or in whole have not been
real poets at all.
There have been long-nosed poets
and short-nosed poets, poets with
dreamy eyes and poets with snappy'
piercing eyes. thin-lipped poets and
thick Tipped poets-poets with pro-
jecting chins and poets with chins
that just sloped of into the poetic
collar band. But 1t really does seem
to be a fact that among poets OF
great achievement high foreheads
have Deen rather HnOTc PIcNolShN
than among the average run OF
mortals. Shakespeare's forehead
was extraordinarily high and SC
was Scott's. They both had long
faces-but not of the ideally poetic
NJ oportions. fer they were both pos
scssed Of upper lips the length OF
which somewhat detracted from the
length of the nose. Tennyson had
more nearly the truly poetic face
than any of the TEST, and in his ex-
preston there is all the dreaminess,
all the refinement, all the feeling
! that we usually think Of poets as
possessing.
Usually, in fiction, when the
author speaks of the face of hero
or heroine as being that Of poet
he refers more to this expression
than to the actual proportions. II
is the expression of the visionary,
the expression OF the person who
sees beyond the turmoil OF the pres
| ent. And II is an expression much
admired by the reading public. at
least in its magazine-story heroes
and heroines. The soulful eyes OF
| a poet" the sensitive, poetic mouth
| poet" the sensitive, poetic
mouth" the expression that a poet
might have worm" these are all
things that seem to appeal to us
and they are all things dwelt on
for that reason by story writers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Facts, Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Helene Named Life go s:;::: :;.::I. sssssT1s

IT haven't kept my promise to
him." walled. IL feel wretch
edly guilty, jim" F
That's bosh. my dear. Don't let
your nerves run away with you.
You've always been far too pleas
ant to that little mink. But there
won't say a word against her-for
she must be suffering now"
And so we journeyed up to town,
my husband and I. We drove
straight to Alice's hotel Jim left
me in the hall. He didn't want to
intrude on Alice's grief, he said.
I found Alice very distrait and
subdued. The first violence of her
grief had passed. She was in her
little private sitting room. sur
rounded by q pile of letters from
her friends.
She jumped up at sight Of me.
"Oh, Helene, darling?' She flung
her arms about my neck, and burst
into tears. "He-he was so fond of
you-he often said how much ne
liked to have you with US
consoled her as best I could.
But I. too, felt the poignancy or tns
loss. Mr.. Anstruther had proved q
genuine friend to me.
It'll have to go down to An
struther Lodge tomorrow, to go
| over a lot of papers with the law
yers," Alice sobbed. You'll come
with me. Helene?
nodded my assent.
It's awful of me. breaking into
your honeymoon in this selfish fash
| ion. But I just can't help 1t. I'm
not one Of your strong-minded fe-
males. who can stand alone" Alice
blew her nose and wiped her eyes.
"Oh. Helene. he was the dearest.
most unselflsh man that ever lived.
I never half appreciated him."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
CYIu-RAn NEWS.

when the evening journal did ar
rive. Jim scanned II idly. He didn't
speak for some minutes, and then
no said:
There's been some trouble in
Mexico. An American killed. These
things occur too often"
4 He broke on. a startled look on
his face, and his eyes glued to the
printed paragraph. ...~
= Helene" he gasped. "the muir
dered man is your poor friends hus-,
baad, Jack Anstruther."
Before I could snatch the paper
from him, a telegraph boy dis
mounted from a bicycle, and handed
me an orange envelope.
4 I tore 1t open. It was from Alice,
and confirmed the dreadful news.
Her husband had been killed!
And so our blissful honeymoon
twas broken up.
\ I felt it only right to go to Alice.
( You'll come, too, won't you. Jim?"
] asked him wistfully. She's all
alone in town, poor girl-and ut
erly prostrated."
remark that Alice might have treat
ed her husband better in his life
time. and at once agreed to come
with me-
You'd better get her out OF that
hotel. Helene" he said.
had a brilliant thought.
she can come for a few days TO
my fat- It's tiny''-here I eyed him
carefully, wondering IL he didn't
possibly remember.
He gave no outward sign.
I'll put up at my club. dear" He
! was all thoughtfulness- You must
not worry. The news has been a
shock, know. Poor Anstruther-''