davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
Zimmerman School News.

The attendance last week was ex-
tremely poor owing to the storm. We
were sorry to have so many miss val
liable review work, which we are TAX
ing up preparatory to the examina-
tons.
We all know the reason why Letha
Wilson looked so happy last Monday
afternoon.
The Little Citizens league expects
soon to have another party. We hope
it will be as much Of success as the
last one.
Gladys Magney, Lille Olson and
Norman and Ernest Erickson all have
IS stars in department., which is the
largest number. Which one will win ?
Ethel Kruger and Eileen Schu-
macher will make wonderful house.
keepers when they grow up, for they
are getting the best kind Of practice
cleaning desks, boards, erasers anc
floors at school,
The upper grades made some very
realistic hatchets in honor of Wash
ington's birthday.
The teachers were invited to dinner
at Mai Neumann's last THURSDAY
and to Mrs. Kettclson's Thursda!
night. The spreads" were so goo(
at both homes that it was surprising
that school was called Friday.
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Kettelson visit
ed school few days ago. We wer'
very glad to have them, and wish NOR
mothers would come
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

we warn said sportsmen that if they
are caught shooting on our land next
fall they will get the full benefit Of
the law with interest, if possible.
Snow, snow and more snow; 50 much
that we are unable to get any place or
do anything. Most Of the farmers
can hardly find room in their barn
yards to turn their stock out for a lit
tie exercise the drifts are so deep.
Master Weyenhuh of east Baldwin
was visiting Emil Stacey Sunday.
Sam Lambert lost fine young mare
last week. A severe loss, and we are
indeed sorry for Mr.. Lambert. -.~.
The Scenic highway looks like well,
we are unable to express our mind
just what it does look like as we have
never seen anything like it in this part
of the country before, and we hope we
may never again. i@ .
The snow plow, after working fol
several days trying to open the road
has finally accomplished it. Some are
of the opinion that it will be damage
as a day or two of hot sunshine will
make the road bare and then what are
the mail carriers going to Go, as they
will be obliged to run sleighs until
late this season.
It is but short time until election
and we wonder who's who this year
We need our best men in the severa
Offices now, if ever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
BLUE HILL

Washington's birthday anniversary
was observed as a holiday in the
schools.
Township election comes in two
weeks. All are interested in the gov
eminent of our township, so come out
and hear the report of the years bust
ness and cast your vote for the men
you want elected on Tuesday, March
H.
The Ladies' Aid society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. E. B. Carpenter on
Wednesday, March IS. This is to be
the last all-day meeting this year. A
cordial invitation to all.
Arthur Hunter had the misfortune
about two weeks ago to injure his left
eye when small piece of ice struck
the eyeball. The ulcer which formed
was given careful medical attention
and Mr.. Hunter now has the use of
his eye.
Mrs. J. L. Payette was given BIRTH
day surprise party at her home Sunday
afternoon by several neighbors. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent and
a delicious lunch was served at 6
o'clock.
Baby Eland has pneumonia and
Mary Sproessig is also reported or
the sick list.
Miss Nyquist, our county nurse
!, has been given a few months leave Of
absence because Of the illness of he1
mother. Miss Youngren, who is als<
graduate of St. Barnabas hospital
Minneapolis, is substituting for Mis-:
Nyquist and will inspect the schools
here later in the spring when she cal
use her car.
A. L. Strom went to Minneapolis
Saturday to visit relatives for few
days.
The Farmers club anu farm bu
reau will meet at Alex Blair's on Tues
day evening, March 7. A program
has been prepared and timely topic
will be discussed. One Of the ladie
will read very interesting paper O.
"Our Need of Community Building.
An oyster supper will be served at tn
close Of the meeting. Every mem
!. Der and his family should be there t
enjoy the evening. Mr.. Blair ha
plenty of room in his barn for horses
Mr.. Bishop, our faithful mail cal
, rier from Princeton, could only max
, one trip on his route last week b
cause of stormy weather and snow
, drifted roads. It is reported that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
DISTRICT NO. 50

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nocberg were
Wyanett visitors Sunday.
Reuben Norberg was a caller at the
Campbell home on Sunday.
We noticed an article in the Union
last week saying feed the quail, as
they are a great benefit to the farm
ers. Just SO. We fed nice flock of
them last winter and they raised fine
bunch when 10 and behold, one fine
Sunday a lot of Princeton nimrods
came out and got them all but eight,
which we are feeding this winter. But
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?

1t is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old, foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. This acts on both upper and
lower bowel, removing old accumulate
ed matter you never thought was in
your system. Adler-i-ka relieves any
case of gas on the stomach. Excellent
for sour stomach and chronic consti-
patton. Guards against appendicitis.
Princeton Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
making his home at r. H. Johnson's
but will soon be ready to move into his
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. Art Bandow is very ill from a
complication Of diseases. The COM
munity hopes for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dejarlais spent
Sunday at the Brollard home.
Elaine Grow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Grow, has been very ill with
pneumonia. She is much better at this
writing. The parents wish to thank
the kind neighbors who assisted in
breaking the roads in order to get the
doctor. .......~..... :-'..-.~ ...... .....
Mrs. Nels Robideau and Mrs. Louis
ROCKFORD are at the Northwestern
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shirley and
mother spent Sunday at the A. E..
Grow home.
Mrs. R. A. Ross returned home on
Sunday, after spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Grow, in
Princeton.
Eighteen of our wide-awake lads
fixed up snow plow but by no means
like the one that runs on the Scenic
Nevertheless it served the purpose.
After breaking the main road to
Princeton they we're received by our
county commissioner, Fred Newton,
who had prepared a regular banquet
for them.
The play, "When a Fellow Needs a
Friend" given by the young people of
Glendorado, was postponed until Sat-
urday, March 4.
Lester Rehaume spent Sunday at the
Brollard home.
Miss Florence Robideau returned to
Iher work in Minneapolis, after spend.
ing few days with her mother, Mrs
Nels Robideau.
Henry Miller entertained few oil
the young men at card playing Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer VAIL are guest.
at the Victor Ecklund home.
Henry Ostrom spent Friday nigh
at the Shoop home.
Grandpa Metzler called at the Far
guson home Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Bracken has been on tn
sick list.
Miss Ida Mae Jones spent the wee]
end with Edna Farguson.
Irwin Shoop spent Friday evening il
Princeton.
Mrs. Heckler spent few days witt
l Mrs. Holthus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
MALMO
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and son, Les
ter, called at the c. F. Haggberg home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg spent
a pleasant evening at the Anton Swed-
berg home Friday.
Ed. and Sam Carlson have returned
from their trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. w. Smith was a pleasant
caller at the C.. F. Haggberg home on
Saturday afternoon.
The Carlson brothers are hauling
logs to the mill this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
LI:VONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown and
family spent Sunday in Zimmerman.
Jas. Harrison returned to st. Paul
Monday, after spending some time
with relatives here.
Earle Mackenzie arrived from Min
neapolis Saturday night and is a guest
at the Chas. Cohoes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson and FAM
lily spent Sunday afternoon at Jas.
lifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Nelson and Err
nest Cornell spent Friday evening at
Chas. Cohoes'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Hauge enter
tanned the following guests Saturday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gram
hill and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Nelson, Mr.. Haugland, Mr.. Eckdahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James and John
Martineau.
A number Of the young folks from
here took in the party at the Peterson
home in Baldwin Saturday night.
Quite a moving epidemic has taken
place in this neighborhood the past
week. Chas. Swanson moved to the
Collins farm in Spencer Brook, J. D.
Nelson moved to the Emil Leider farm
on the Elk River road and Floyd Leon
ard expects to move to the Mcdonald
One Of the most enjoyable times of
1 the season was spent at the J. D. Mel
son home on Monday night, when a
NUMBER Of their friends and neighbors
came to surprise them and bid them
farewell before moving to their new
home. Dancing and card playing were
in progress throughout the evening
and into the small hours of the morn.
ing. A very nice lunch was served
and all departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson success in their new home.
SPENCER BROOK
Schools were closed couple Of day:
last week on account of the storm.
Miss Lima Claggett visited he
friend, Miss Lizzie Fiebing, Saturda!
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson wen
to Princeton last Saturday after thei
son, George, who was sick at tina
, place.
The family Of Clark Severance ar
much improved after an attack of tn
, flu.
Mrs. S. P. Babb went to Minneap
oils last Wednesday to visit relative
for few days.
Miss Laura Smith spent sevcra
p days at home as her school wa
closed on account of the bad weather
: Breaking roads has been the order G
the day for the last week, but tn
roads are now passable, so our ma
= man will be able to make his route a
Y before.
Mrs Earl Thompson is teaching thi
s week in the Townsend district in Bale
g win as the teacher is sick with seal
e let fever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
PAGE

Miss Florence Buysman of Milaca
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mildred, who ueaches in the
Joe Krol school.
Next Saturday at the town hall of
Page at 2 o'clock caucus will be
held. Everybody is requested to be
present.
There was no school at Whitney
Brook for several days last week on
account of the roads being impossible.
The roads are now open and most OF
the children have started again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Samuelson
are the proud parents of daughter.
Most all of the roads are cleared of
snow or made so that everyone can
get to town. AS soon as the wind
stopped blowing most Of the farmers
got out and opened up the road, at
least past their farms. Some people
always wait on the other fellow to
make road for them. It does not
show much of spirit of cooperation
when a bunch of men go past places
shoveling snow and two or three men
sit in the house and look out the win
dows and don't come out and help
any. 1t was noticed that while passing
some of the farmers who have been
talking cooperation the most they
we're not seen out shoveling snow. We
how have our opinion of some OF
these people.
1t is customary for the boys to give
the school teachers and their lady
friends the best of accommodations
while out in the country 1t was on
one of those occasions that a girl
lost all faith in the boys last week
while going to town. The gentleman
was also taking a can of cream to
Milaca, at the same time. The sled
upset and, to the girls surprise, he
} crawled out from under the wreck with
both arms Rugged around the cream
can. She was afterwards rescued.
! (Tco late fer last week.
The Farmers club meeting was wei
attended and there was fine program
rendered. County Agent Hammar
! gren was present. Much interest i:
2 being shown in the club this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robideau are thu
proud parents Of a baby boy bor1
e on St. Valentines day. Carl sure re-
t ceived a fine valentine.
< Word was received here Sunda!
! that Ernest Ferris, youngest son O.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Ferris Of Mime
+ apolis, died following serious opera
ton for appendicitis. He at one tim
= lived on the Whittet farm, therefor
Y is we'll known here in Page. Mr.. am
\ Mrs. Ferris and family have the heart
d felt sympathy of their old neighbor
3 here.
Reid Alter made a business trip t.
d Princeton the latter part Of last week
n A baby girl was born to Mr. an
Mrs. Grant Weatherley last Monday
,, The mother and babe are in Princeton
Il and are doing nicely.
r Mrs. Lyle Raper and son, Billy
% went to Minneapolis Monday, Gale
|, there by the death of her brother
IS Ernest Ferris.
Is Saturday of last week a son wa
n born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kosel.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker c
is Mudgett are spending few days wit
" her father, Frank Briggs.
John Therene is now working on HI
J. new house. Mr.. Therene has bee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

We noticed on our way to town on
Saturday several parties trying to To-
cate their mail boxes, which were all
the way from two to five feet under
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
situation, and lot of temper and
trouble.-Red Wing Eagle.
Under Light Sails.

Under Light Sails.
Sailor Bill-These New York gals
seem to be wearing sort O. light can
vas. Sailor Dan-Yes; you seldom
see full-rigged skirt or anything.
New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

the snow banks thrown up BY the
snow pillow. .a i.
Dr.. Hall was called out to the Lee
home Sunday to attend sick child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
LOCALS

The bandmaster was up Friday eve
ming,
Mrs. Merle Brown went to Elk River
Saturday to visit relatives.
Heber Kilmartin was home from
Minneapolis to spend Sunday.
The Wilson's are rejoicing over the
arrival of a bright baby girl at their
home.
The heavy snow storm Of last week
lust about buried our news, hence the
short column.
Robert Smith of Shakopee is en-
loving visit at the home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Currie.
Winton Peterson of Ogilvie, who
spent few days here recently, went
to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Cohoes, Mrs. Chas. Tiff and
Myrtle went to Minneapolis Friday,
returning Monday evening.
A number of girls enjoyed Sunday
afternoon on skis. They had plenty
Of exercise because the snow was in
piles everywhere.
Mrs. Harry Pratt went to Minneap-
oils last Tuesday and had to remain
there several days until the trains be-
gan service again.
Mrs. Bergquist, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her brothers. Ole
and Andrew Erickson, left Saturday
for her home at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. w. R. HURT entertained the
Misses Moss and Bishop over the
week end. If Mrs. HURT enjoyed the
occasion as did the teachers, it GER
tainly was an enjoyable week end.
The guild will have a program or
Friday evening, March 10. No details
are obtainable so far, only the small
boys and girls can prepare for fish
ing expedition, because there's going
to be a real fish pond.
Harry Pratt has serious grievance
these days and all because the rabbi
snares, he had one Of the boys set
are under snow and he doesn't know
how to get them out without con
siderable shoveling. He is quite posi-
tive he has caught some but will let u
know for certain when the snow
leaves. Probably he will bring us
sample Of the apples grown on tn
tree he saved by Kidding his premise
of rabbits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Winton Peterson Of Ogilvie, who
spent few days here recently, went
to Minneapolis Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Robert Smith of Shakopee is en-
joying a visit at the home OF his SIS
ter, Mrs. Currie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
Beginning at l P. M. Sharp.

The Following Property Wi
CATTLE
l Cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh in Feb.
l Cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in Jan.
2 Cows, 3 yrs. old, fresh in Nov.
l Guernsey Bull, 16 mos. old
1 Grade Bull, s mos. old.
2 Calves
HORSES
l Black Horse, s yrs, 1900 lbs.
1 Black Mare, II yrs, 100 lbs.
l Gray Mare, IL yrs, 100 lbs.
l Bay Mare, 3 years old
POULTRY
rs Brown Leghorn Laying Hens
6 Brown Leghorn Rose Comb
BOOSTERS
6 White Embden Geese and Gan
der
1 Toulouse Goose and Gander
MACHINERY
1 3H in. Lumber Wagon will
double box and seat
l Steel Wheel Heavy Truck Farm
Wagon
1 Two-Seated Spring Wagon
l Open Buggy
l J. I. Case Riding Culitvator
with spring shovels
l Walking Cultivator
l Az #. Mccormick Mower
l loft. Hay Rake, foot dump
1 Hoover Potato Digger
John Deere 14-in. Walking
Pl0W
l eft. Disc Harrow
1 Spring Tooth Harrow
l 2-Section Steel Harrow
l 5-Row Spud Marker
Light Pair Bob Sleds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

The heavy snow storm Of last week
just about buried our news, hence tne
short column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

IL Then be Offered for Sale:
l Hay Rack, 7x14 #.
l Winter Rack, SKIS #.
l Wood Rack, 6x16 #.
l Lonetree Stump Fuller with
cable and hook
l Economy King Cream Separa-
l Set Double Harness
/ Third Harness
l Single Harness
Is Blu. King Potatoes
40 Blu. Red River Ohios
2 Canvas Horse Blankets
1 Extra Heavy Canvas Stack
Cover, 9x18 feet
20 Cords of Dry Stove Hardwood
Some Soft Wood
Some Clover Hay
Z Tons of Blue Joint and Wild
Hay
10 bu. White Dent Seed Corn
Some MINI. No. 13 Seed Corn
Some Woven Wire
100 Cured White Oak Posts
IS Cured Red Oak Posts
80 Cured Tamarack Posts
Some Small Rails
so 3 in. by "a #. Rails
6 8 in. by s. #. Timbers
| A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Joe Cohoes, Mrs. Chas. Tiff and
Myrtle went to Minneapolis Friday,
returning Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

TERMS-Au sums under $40 cash; that amount 8
months time bankable paper at per cent interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02
Heber Kilmartin was home from
Minneapolis to spend Sunday.

The Wilson's are rejoicing over the
arrival Of bright baby girl at their
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

A number Of girls enjoyed Sunday
afternoon on skis. They had plenty
Of exercise because the snow was in
piles everywhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Merle Brown went to Elk Rive1
Saturday to visit relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Harry Pratt went to Minneap-
oils last Tuesday and had to remain
there several days until the trains be-
gan service again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Bergquist, who has been visit
ing at the home of her brothers. Ole
and Andrew Erickson, left Saturday
for her home at Lake Minnetonka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

The guild will have program on
Friday evening, March 10. No details
are obtainable so far, only the small
boys and girls can prepare for fish
ing expedition, because there's going
to be a real fish pond.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-02

Mrs. w. R. HURT entertained the
Misses Moss and Bishop over the
week end. If Mrs. HURT enjoyed the
occasion as did the teachers, it GER
tainly was an enjoyable week end.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

partment was increased from $1,000
to $500.
The only change in the appropria-
tion for the office of the corporation
commission was to increase the oper-
alton allowance from $4,000 to
s11. 900. The most important change
in the appropriation for the office of
the secretary Of state was the strik-
ing out of an allowance of $1,000 for
copper automobile plates which the
house in burst of loyalty to one of
the states great industries had put
in. That had not been done at the
suggestion Of Secretary Hail. He had
merely given the house comparison
OF the costs of copper and ordinary
plates and it had avidly taken the
former. Senator Curtin made an ef-
fort to retain this item but could not
do so. The total appropriation for
this department when the committee
had finished was $47,715. One item
which it appeared was to be SUD-
iected to attack was capital invest
ment, $3000," which, 1t turned out,
was the cost of an addressograph.
But the secretary, who was invited
to address the committee, explained
that it would nearly save its cost
this year when there will be a
double dose Of pamphlets to be sent
out and thereafter every two years
will effect saving of not less than
$1,000.
The committee added $500 to the
travel allowance of the mine inspect
or's office and then plunged into the
various departments of the board OF
directors of state institutions.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

McNulty is the only living member Of
the party that made the trip, so far
as he knows.
He told OF the cowboy raid at
Phoenix in 1881 when a man named
Hardy fell victim to the town mar
shall when he resisted arrest with a
six shooter The Lew Bailey shoot
affray. which resulted in the hanging
of j. e. Young was also recounted by
McNulty.
Hanged by Citizens
Young, angered when Bailey. floor
manager Of a dance hall located
where the Eddie Doyle cigar stand is
now situated, bodily elected him from
the hall, returned some time later
and shot Bailey In the head. Bailey
was not critically injured, though he
carried the marks OF the wound to
his grave, McNulty said.
Irate citizens seized Young some
time later and marched him to a spot
about opposite the present water
works. There Young was hanged
The following day a coronefs. jury
was impaneied, several members Of
the lynching party serving on the
jury, Mr.. McNulty declared. The ver-
dict was something like this. Nc
Nulty said:
I'VE, the coroners jury. find that
one ]. e. Young repented for his ac-
ton of last night and committed sui
eide"
Old Engineer Talks
r. Patrick, an Arizona arrival in
1876, and one OF the first civil en-
gineers in the state. told of expert
ences while on surveying excursions.
He laid out the first piece OF street
car track in Phoenix. he said. This
track started at Seventh street and
instead of entering the city proper,
went in the opposite direction. con-
tinuing east to about Sixteenth street.
he said.
Mr.. Patrick also told OF the Good
man brothers street railway at Tenn
pc, the 'sonly non-fare line in Amer
ican history" The Goodman brothers
were builders and sole owners of the
line and never We're known to have
collected fare for passage on their
cars, he said,
The line consisted of several blocks
OF trackage, a small car and dom
key. When the Goodmans wanted to
go to town, they hitched the mule
onto the car and drove in. The car
and mule were left at the other end
~
anyone who might want a ride.
o. d. Merrill, resident since 1877.
spent eight years in the open with
out sleeping in house after he came
to Arizona, he told the gathering.
Never Out of State
A resident of the state for 40
years, he never has been outside the
boundary lines in all that time, he
declared.
1T was my experience with SOL
diers in the early days that they
always found it good policy when
after Indians to camp on their trail
and to keep that trail four or five
| days old" he said.
Details Of the Victoria massacre
were related by Charles M. Clark Of
Gila county. the first military tele-
graph operator in Arizona. He told
of a. visit to the Apache stronghold
about San Carlos the day preceding
the outbreak and Of the narrow es-
cape of hia party. Victoria's mill
tary cunning outwitted armies OF
two nations and arried him to
safety in the wilds of Mexico, he
said.
Mr.. Clark also paid tribute to the
daring and fearlessness of John
Hoovey, keeper of a notorious hall in