davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
First Pub. Jan. 22-3t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
Three months, and for Hearing Thereon

ESTATE OF JOHN HOFFENKAMP.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of John Hoffen-
kamp, decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted to F. r. Burrell, and it appearing
by the affidavit of said representative that
| there are no debts of said decedent;
1t is ordered. that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent may
present, claims against his estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday. the 26th day of April. 1920, at
10 o'clock a. M, in the probate court rooms
at the court house at Princeton in said coun-
ty. be-, and the same hereby u.s. fixed and APP
pointed the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the p,,i,lica-
ton of this order in the Princeton Union as
provided by law.
Dated January 10Th, 1920.
VIM. V. SANFORD,
Court SeaD Judge of Probate.
F. R. Burrel,
Attorney Per Sc,
Onamia, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
EAST GLENDORADO

Roy Bachelor visited his sister, Mrs
A. Crook, on Sunday.
Miss Abbie Cook is employed at the
Arthur Crook home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook and family
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sandquist visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapanski on Sun.
day night.
Miss Clara Denison visited Miss Alb
bic Cook on Thursday.
Those who spent Sunday at the Mel
son home were Mrs. Olandor Pearson
and sons, Glen and Walter, Miss En-
ma Hof, Miss Medora Murn, Clara
Denison, Algot Andersen ana Nels
and Carl Carlson.
Algot Anderson, Paul, Ralph, Edgar
and Marie Nelson, Emma Hoff and
Clara Denison spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
LAKESIDE

We are sorry to hear that Carl and
Freda Larson are sick with the
measles.
A card party was given at Roy
Winsor's home on Saturday evening
All report a good time.
Mrs. Verne Mott called on Mrs. Lar
son on Tuesday.
Mrs. Warner Brooks, Mrs. Otto Bal
fans and Mrs. Annie Larson called on
Mrs. Verne Mott on Thursday after
noon.
Fred Neumann, Verne Mott and Of
to Balfanz hauled hay from the big
meadow last week.
William Neumann and family spent
Sunday at Fred Neumann's.
Chas. Sleeves. and family and Abe
Sleeves took Sunday dinner with the
Brooks family.
John Gobel and family and Otto
Balfanz and family took Sunday sup.
per at Winsor's.
Roy Winsor and Otto Balfanz hauled
a couple Of loads Of hogs to Aitkin or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
First Pub. Jan. 29-3t)
Citation for Hearing Petition for Probate
of Will.

ESTATE OF JAMES A. KENELY
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of James A.
Keney, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent;:
The petition of Keneth C. Kenely, being
duly filed in this court, representing that
James A: Kenely, then resident of the coun-
ty of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota died on
the 18th day of January, 1920, leaving last
will and testament which is presented to this
court with said petition. and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that letters
documentary be issued thereon to him.
Now, therefore. you, and each of you are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court, at the pro-
bate court rooms, in the village of Princeton.
county of Mile Laos and state of Minnesota,
on the 23rd day of February 1920 at 10
O'Clock a. 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 End day of January, 1920
VIM. v. SANFORD,
court Sea) Judge.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
MILO, ROUTE 1

Henry Perry is able to be around
again with the aid of crutches.
Mr.. Isaacson narrowly escaped an
injury on Tuesday of last week when
the pile of poles which were being
sawed rolled down onto both his legs.
Fortunately no bones were broken
and he escaped with a few slight
bruises.
The Henry Sanford family took din
ner on Monday of last week at the
Ayers home.
All members of the Milo Mutual
Farmers club are requested to be pres
ent at the next meeting, February 13
to order their Paris green.
w. N. Monson was business caller
at Henry Perry's on Wednesday Of
last week.
Garrett DeBoer visited at the Rosen.
bring home near Pease on Wednesday
where his little son is i'll.
Ralph, the youngest son of Kar
Johnson, is suffering with lung fever
DR.. Bacon was called on Tuesday Oh
last week.
Archie Cone spent from Wednesda,
until Saturday Of last week with hi.
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and Ernest Ak
and little sons visited on Thursda,
evening at the Deuel. home.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and little
son, Clifford, left for their home il
Minneapolis on Saturday morning, at
ter three-weeks visit at the home o:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleed
and other relatives here.
no,,o1
Saturday morning to visit over Sunda,
with friends.
Chas. Miller was in Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
from Wednesday until Saturday, il

from Wednesday until Saturday, il
search of housekeeper.
Miss Swaneild Bjorkesette of Mil
AGA, who has been employed at the Mil
Ter home the past two weeks, returned
to her home on Sunday.
Eli Northway visited over Sunday
at the VIM. Kennedy home.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the play, "A Poor Married
Man," in district 7, on Friday evening
Roy Atkinson, is suffering from
pneumonia, but at this writing is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Northway wer.
callers on Monday evening at the Mil
Ter home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Betzler left last
Wednesday for Canada, where thew
will seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Reiman and son.
Bernhart, and Mrs. B. Reiman and son
day. - - y
Quite few boys from here attended
the roller rink Saturday evening.
Aug. Cordes and VIM. Hetkler left
Tor Maple Grove last week, where they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

will visit friends for few days.
Lilly and Harry Cordes and Fred
Bauman spent Sunday evening at
Remnants.
Oscar Heruth, who was kicked by a
horse recently, is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
Miss Alice Reiman, Clara Betzler
and Chas. Bauman were entertained at
Bertha Wilhelm's on Sunday after
noon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
First Pub Jan. 23-3t)
Citation for Hearing on FINAL Account and for
Distribution.

ESTATE OF HENRY w. BARBER
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Henry w.
Barber, decedent
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this court her final
account of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
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 court house, in the village Of
Princeton in the county of Mile Laos and
state Of Minnesota on the 23rd day of Febru-
| airy, 1920, at 10 o'clock a.. M, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 26th day, of Jenuary,
1920 VIM. v. SANFORD
court Seal.) Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
(First Pub. Feb. 5-3t)
Notice of Hearing Petition for SURVEY.

Whereas. petition has been presented to
the board of county commissioners of Mile
Laos county, Mimi, asking that said board
shall cause to be surveyed, located and staked
out, pursuant to Secs. 1856 to 796 inclusive
G. S. 1913, all sections and property lines
pertaining to section thrty-four (34), town
ship thirty-seven (37), range twenty
(27).
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
hearing on said petition will be granted at
the office of said board, at Princeton, MIMI
March End, 1920. at o'clock p. M The
| owners of the lands to be affected by such
survey as they appear the latest tax dupli-
Gates follows:
Name s. r. R.
William J. Bandon, n% of neA go "a 81 27
Arthur Larson, swA of neA 5000. 81 81 27
Albert Kewitsch, seA of neA.... "a 81 q
Chas. Nordstrom, eh of neA of
w. W. Monson, nwX Of nwX
and WIZ of neA of nwA ] "a 81 27
Andrew Stark, So Of nwA ........ "a 81 81
Erick v. Reinord, seA Of swA. "a 81 81
August L. Reinord, VIZ of swA
and nell of swA ................. "a 81 q
Herman Gesche, WIZ of seA ........ "a 81 27
William A. Gesche, neA Of seA 90. "a 81 27
Charles H. Gesche, seA of seH -. "a 81 27
BY order of the board of county commission
ers, this 9th day of January, 1920
WALTER PELTIER,
(Seal) ~-r- County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

Monday.
Abe Sleeves of Princeton is helping
his brother, Charles, log this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

nate some OF the long words from
herH Mario eald that--nof MaryJ
Wen. Aunt Jano said stuff and
ronsonse. and that was much TOO
ynuur TO run around with silly boys
You rec, Charlie Smith had walked
home from school with me twice. but
had TO stop that And Fred Small
was rrtfIng 80 he was over mere a
lot Aunt Jane stopped him. Paul
Mayhcw---yca. Paul Mayhem. Stella :
hrothcri-camc home with me. too.
and asked me 10 70 with him auto
riding. My. how | did want TO go
wanted 10 ride. Of course. but
especially | wanted to 80 because he
was Mrs Mayhew's son. Just
wanted 10 show Mrs. Mayhem But
Aunt Jane wouldn't let me. That's
the time she talked specially about
running around with silly boys. But
she needn't have. Paul is no silly
boy. He's old enough 10 get license
20 drive bic own car.
But IL wasn't because he was
young that Aunt Jane refused.
found out afterward. II was be
cause he was any kind OF a man
paying mo attention. found that
out through Mr.. Claude Livingstone.
Mr.. Livingstone brings our grocer
les He's a real young gentleman
tall. black mustache. and lovely dark
eyes. He goes to our church. and
he asked me 20 go to the Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

school picnic with him was 70
pleased And / supposed OF course.
Aunt Jane would let me 70 with him.
He's no silly boy. Besides. / knew
him real well. and liked him I used
10 talk to him quite a lot when he
brought the groceriea
But did Aunt Jane let mo go, She
did not Why. she seemed almost
moro shocked than she had been
over Charlie Smith and Fred Small.
and the others.
Mercy. child,~ she exclaimed.
Where in the world do you pick up
those peopleg" And she brought out
that these people" so disagreeably.
Why, you'd think Mr.. Livingstone
was n foreign Japanese, or some
thing.
/ told her then quietly. and with
dignity. and with no temper tshow-
ingl. that Mr.. Livingstone was not
a foreign Japanese, but was very
nice gentleman. and that / had not
picked him UP. lie came to her own
door himself. almost every day.
MY own door, exclaimed Aunt
Jane. And she looked absolutely
frightened. You mean to tell me
that that creature has been coming
here TO see you. and I not know it?'
] told her then--again quietly and
with dignity. and without temper
ishowingl - that he had been com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

largest distributing center OF
woolens In tho West. He vent
with a big letter Of credit. prepared
TO pick up anything In the way Of
a snap on high grade fabrics. For.
tune was with him. for he arrived
there just at n time when many
returned orders had temporarily
caused n slump In the market. and
the big dealers were willing 20 sell
for almost any price II tho buyer
would order In big lots and pay
promptly.
Sidelsky returned Sunday with n
smile a mile wide, for no brought
with him bills OF lading for the big.
gest and finest stock Of woolens
ever secured by a Seattle merchant
The goods are now arriving and
are being unpacked preparatory to
the most stupendous sale ever at.
tempted In tailoring circles In
Seattle. when seen yesterday
Sldelsky was busy experimenting
the receiving OF the new woolens.
Tell the readers of The Star
that have bought the finest hne
OF woolens that have ever dis
played in the quarter of century
that I have been In business. and I
am sure going to have real ami.
versary celebration. Ask them to
watch The Star on Thursday and
Friday nights and they will hear
some news regarding clothes prices
that will make them glad Of my
anniversary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

twenty-five years ago this fall
Louis Sidelsky. . young. energetic
journeymAn tailor. decided that
the men Of Seattle would support
a popular priced merchant tailor
ing establishment where they could
depend on getting substantial fab
RIGS tailored in = practical way
without having to pay an enor-
nous price. Backing up this idea.
sidelsky started in business In a
small way on one Of the side
streets Of the then small cit
Seattle has grown rapidly since
that time. and Sidelsky's business
has grown with the city. Today
his shop produces clothes for men
in nearly every city and town
In the Northwestern states and
Alaska A consistent advertiser in
the newspapers. his photograph IL
as well known az the clothes he
makes. Advertising his business
and backing up his advertising to
the limit has made the Imperial
Tailoring Company without ques
Con the bestknown talloring con
Germ In this community.
In appreciation OF the twenty
fifth anniversary OF his business
career. Sidelsky has planned for
many months to celebrate in a
fashion that will best show his APP
probation for the extensive patron.
age that has come to him. RE
Gently sidelsky took a trip 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

But there wasn't any twinkle In
his eyes. nor the least little bit OF
understanding smile. and was dis.
appointed | had been looking for
II l knew then. when felt SO sud.
denly lost and heart.achey. that I
had been expecting and planning all
day on that twinkiy understanding
smile. You know you feel Verse
when you've just found . father and
lost him,
And had lost him knew II
the minute he sighed and frowned
and got up from his seat and said.
''oh. yes. TO be sure" lie was juat
DIR. Anderson then~~th. man who
knew all about tho stars. and who
had been unmarried 10 mother. and
who called me -Mary" In an or.
course you'remy daughter tons Of
volcA
Wen. he took ny books and heard
my lessons. and told me what | was
TO study next day, He's done that
two days now.
oh. I'm 10 tired of being Mary!
And I've got more than four whole
months OF II left. I didn't get
mothers letter today. Maybe that's
why I'm specially lonesome tonight.
July srvt-
School In done. both The regular
school and my school Not that my
school has amounted 10 much. Re
i.tf 49,
days he asked questions quite like
just n teacher. Then he got TO talk.
ing. Sometimes IL would be about
something In the lessons. sometimes
IL would b. about star. or the
moon. And he'd sc; 30 Interested
that Id think for a minute that may.
be the understanding twinkle would
come into his eyes again. But Il
never did.
Sometimes n wasn't stars and
moons, though. that he talked about.
II was Boston. aud mother. Yes. he
did. lie talked a lot about mother.
A look hack at II now, can see
that he did. He asked me all over
again what she did. and about tho
parties. and the folks that casnc 60
see her. lie asked again about Mr.
Harlow. and about the concert. and
tho youne man who played the VITO.
lin. and what was his name. and how
old was he. and did like him. And
then. right In the middle OF some
question. or rather. right in the mid.
die OF some answer was giving
him. he would suddenly remember
hs was hearing my lessons. and he
would say. Come. come. Mary. what
has this TO do with your ics#onsr~
Just A. II was 20 biamri But.
then. ~ women always get the
blame. notcsl And then he'd at
tend strictly TO the books for maybe
fsvc whole MANIFESTATIONS he Asked
another question about that party.
or the viotinist.
Naturally the lessons haven't
amounted 20 much. as you can Inn.
agtne. But IN. term was nearly fin.
ished. anyway. and my real school
lis in Boston. OF course.
It's vacation now. do hope that
win amount 10 something!
August FIRST
IL hasn't. so far mean vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Has the Hot Weather
Slapped Your Strength?

il you keep the blood toned
up and pure, you will in
crease your vitality and
strength and be able to
throw off and resist the mil
lions of tiny disease germs
which are always ready 70
attack you on every hand,
For keeping well, after all. is
largely a matter of being able
to resist disease.
So you can appreciate the
importance of taking right
now a thorough course of
treatment that will build up
your strength and vitality
and put your system in a ro-
bust condition to be prepared
for the coming change OF
seasons. And for this pur-
pose the old-time remedies
are always best. The oldest
blood tonic on the market
today is S.S.S., which your
druggist has known and han
died ever since he has been a
druggist. He will tell you
that this fifty-year-old medi-
cine is thoroughly reliable.
SIS. is a splendid remedy
because it is made only of
the juices and extracts of
roots and herbs of recognized
medicinal value. 1t was first
made by the Indians, and is
guaranteed to be purely veg
etable and free from all min
eral substances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

The symptoms are quickly
recognized; you are easily
tired, feel all rundown and
seem to have lost your en-
ergy and vigor. You cannot
a ford to take the
chances of facing a hard
winter with its perils of dis
ease, while your vitality is
below normal.
Many human ailments are
due to some impurity in the
blood supply. These impur-
ties make the blood sluggish,
cause you to lose your en-
ergy, and unless thoroughly
removed are a constant
source of danger, as nearly
every vital organ of your
body depends upon the blood
supply to properly perform
its functions.
How does your general
health depend so largely upon
the condition of your blood :?
Your blood is made up of
millions of corpuscles, those
which nourish and sustain
your system, and those which
are destructive. Between the
two there is a constant con-
flict. If impurities are per-
mitted TO accumulate, your
blood becomes thin and i'm
poverished and your vitality
is gradually undermined. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
C0PYRIoHT

Really. what a world OF disappoint.
ment this Isl How on earth I'm 10.
Ing to stand being Mary for three
months more ! don't know. But I've
got to. | suppose. I've been here
May. June. and July. and that leaves
August. September. and october yet
10 come. And when think OF
mother and Boston and Marie. and
tho darling good times down there
where you're really wanted. | am
simply crazy.
II father wanted me. really wanted
me. wouldn't care a bit I'D be
willing TO be Mary ak whole months
Yes I'd be glad to. hut he dorsnt
I'm just here by order OF the court
And what can you do when you're
nothing but a daughter by order OF
tho COURT
since the lessons have stopped.
fa TIERS gone back 10 his Good
morning. Mary" and Good night. "
and nothing else. day In and day
out Lately he's go, so he hangs
around the house an awful lot. too,
so l can't even do the things l did
the first OF the month. I mean tina,
I'd been playing some on the piano
along at the first. after school closed
Aunt Jane was out In IN. garden a
lot. and father out 20 the ohserva-
tory. 80 just rcveied In piano play
ing till | found almost every time
did II that he had come back. and
was In the library with the door
open. SO don't dare To play now
And there isn't q blessed thing &c
do. oh. have TO sew an hour. and
now have TO weed an hour. too
and Aunt Jane tried 10 have ms
! learn 10 cook. but Susie On the kltch
enl fatty refused 10 have me mess
Ing around" 40 Aunt Jane had q
give that up suslc's tho one person
Aunt James afraid OF. you see. she
always threatens TO leave II any
thing goes across her wishes. So
Aunt Jane has 90 be careful. I heard
her tell Mrs. Small next door that
good hired girls were awfuliy scarce
In Andersonvlils.
A. said before. n only there was
somebody here that wanted me. But
there isn't OF course father doesn't.
THAT gees without saying. And Aunt
Jane doesn't That goes. too. with.
out saying. Carrie Haywood has
gon. away for all summer. 10 | can't
have even her. and OF course.
wouldn't associate with any of the
other girls. even ~ they would asao'
ciase with fns--whseh they won't
That leaves only mothers letters.
They are dear. and I love them. /
don't know what ia do without
them And yet. sometimes ! think
maybe they're worse than II cldn' I
have th~sn- They mako mo 20 homo
sick. and always CRY 40 after ! gr'
them sim. know I Just couldn't
1.-Two a rninute II I waSn, for mother 9
letters
BESIDES being 20 lonesome thcrs't
another thing worries me. too and
that II. thls-whas I'm writing.
mean. The novel Its getting asful.
~ stupid. Nothing happeua Moth
inRi OF course. II Z was just a story
could make up thinEs-lots Of them
exciting. interesting things lrse
having mother elope with the VIC.
llniaf. and father shoot him and fall
tn love with mother all over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Ing. not to see ma, but In Il.
natural pursuance Of his profesuio.
Of delivering groceries And I =:
that he was not a creature. On T..
contrary. he was. was surA
estinabie young man. He went
our church and Sunday school b
sides. ! could vouch for him myself
as I knew him well. having seen an
talked with him almost every d..
for a long while. when he came I.
the house.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Go to your drug store and
buy a bottle of SIS. today.
You will be pleased with the
new vigor and strength that
it will impart. Any medical
advice needed can be had
without cost if you will write
TO Chief Medical Adviser, 283
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
The Wear and Tear on Your
System Should be Replaced
at Once.

To a great many people the
hot summer season is very
draining on the system, and
leaves them with a low, de-
pleted vitality and a general
rundown condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

The question OF a coat is
readily answered In the pleas
ing display Of Children's and
Misses Coats In plain colors
or mixtures. fur trimmed or
plsin with or without lining.
Sizes Q TO is years. $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

DLAyTrME il swiftly slip
4 ping To It's close. In seven
more days the old school bell
win call forth an eager and
anxious army Of children. The
chief requisite of this army is
eiothcs-comfortable. properly
fitted and serviceabie Dresses.
Suits. Coats and Hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

The wear and tear on
the system Is very gen.
eral during the heated
term and ii is important
that new strength be
impaired to your worm
out body.