Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
N ae99**c499e tMcwc oo o*oea* 56e Farm Fireside, Gleanings by Our Country 5 Correspondents. coe*ac*i9G*aoee*oeeeto*cacea:tia ZIMMERMAN. E. J. Johnson drove to Princeton and back last Sundaj Mr. Will Foley went to Milaca Mon day on business and returned Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. E. Norcross was taken sud denly ill last Thursday but is now out of danger. A song service as held in the M. E. church last Sunday in lieu of preach ing service. I. E. WT. Briggs and family and F. H. Hall and tamih arrived Monday night from Iowa. Admore Lodge No. 264, I. O. O. F. have moved into their new quarters over the store of Harry English & Co. Mrs. Zimmerman of Minnepaolis and daughrter Gladj visited with her mother, Mrs Kate Hagan last week. Mrs. Jennison and daughter and Joe Cohpes went to St. Paul Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will Truax. Mrs. Ike Walker of Spencer Brook was in town Saturdaj She took her sister, Miss E\ a Smith home to spend Sundaj. W. W. Roberts of Cherokee, Iowa, is here buj ing potatoes. Mr. Sanson of Princeton also bought a carload last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. IlifF were called to St. Paul last Thursdaj bj the death of Mrs. Ihff's brother's wife, Mrs. Will Truax. There is an application in for an other potato warehouse at this station. Who saj Zimmerman is not a good potato market? The chimney of the M. E. church was torn down last week and a new and larger one built at a more con venient place in the church. Skating has been good and those who like the sport have had lots of fun on the big pond in front of the H. E. Thomas & Co. 's warehouse. The work on the lumber sheds of the North Star Lumber company is progressing rapidly. They have a carpenter crew from Princeton at work. The bazaar and supper given last Thursday by the ladies of the Union church was a great success both so cially and financially. The receipts of the evening amounted to about $75. Schuyler Hoyt auctioned all the fancy articles to the highest bidder. J. L. Robertson and John Hanson held the 1 ucky number that drew the two quilts. Not a Sick Da Since. was taken severely sick with kid ney trouble. I tried all sorts of med icines, none of which relieved me. One da\ I saw an,ad. of jour Electric Bit ters and determined to tr\ that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was mtirelj cured, and ha^ not seen a sick day since. Neighbors, ci mine ha^ been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kid ne\ troubles and general debility." This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N writes Only 50c. at C. A. Jack, druggist. FOtfESTON. H. Stanchiield has mo\ed his familj into the Kerrick house. Mrs. Pierson of Princeton is isit ing her mother, Mrs Wallace. Nick Anderson has arrived home and has mo^d into Mrs. Foss' house. Mr and Mrs Mallette of Milaca ibited Mr. and Mrs Norgren Sundaj The sjrup factorj has steamed up and will be manufacturing syrup in a few da\ s. Will Ptrr is home after having spent the summer in North Dakota with Mr. Quigley's railroading outfit. M. QuigleA arrived Saturdaj after a successful summers' work at rail road construction in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Minneapo lis \isited with Mr. and Mrs. Bacon over Sundaj. Mrs. Stewart is a niece of Mrs. Bacon. Who saj we have not got winter. If you don't believe it stand out on the corner and let a blast of wind from the north strike you. The young people of the M. E. church gave a basket social in the hall Saturday evening. Quite a sum was realized from the sale of the baskets. There will be a big benefit dance in Norgren & Morehouse new warehouse Friday evening. Everybody is imited to come and have a good time. Ovs ter supper at the Foreston hotel. For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold ou need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it and to allay the irritation and infLuaination of the throat and lungs. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. GERMANY. Emily Peterson is attending school in Princeton. Louis Henschel of Brickton spent Sundaj tives here. He, -J ndt purchased a fine 4 fc^l&i ^%i&v^^&^r^t^^^ driving horse of A. W. Steeves last Friday. Herman Francis attended a dance at Bert Whitney's Saturday night. 'August Thoma and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Wyanett last Sun daj*. Mr. Grapenstine has been doing mason work for Ed. Milbrandt this week. Miss Tennie Thoma of Maple Grove visited relatives and friends here last week. William Schmidt is adding some aluable improvements to his resi dence. Messrs. Peterson and, Schmidt are busy hauling wood and shipping to the cities. Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom of An nandale are the guests of friends and relatives here. The weather the past wreek has been more or less windy, and has been dis agreeably cold. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis of Dalbo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steeves. Mr and Mrs. William Harter were visiting relatives in Princeton last Saturday and Sunday. The dance at Henry Bockoven's Fridaj night was quite well attended, and a good time was had by all. A number of invited guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chisholm Thursdaj- even- ing. Some of our young people attended a dance at Hugh Steeves* Tuesday night of last week, and all report a jolly good time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henchel and children left Saturday for a short visit with friends and relatives at Clearwater and Annandale. James Chisholm and August Thoma returned last Tuesday from Brickton, where they have been doing some good work on the roads in that district. August Milbrandt went to Minne apolis Saturday where he will visit friends several days. He will then go to St. Paul where he has employment. Gust Thoma and wife of Maple Grove, arrived here Saturday even ing, and attended the dedication of the German Lutheran church Sunday. Charles Steeves started out last week with his corn husker and shred der and has been quite busjr shred- ding corn for "the farmers in this vicin itj, and Wyanett. PRISCILLA. Stepped Against a Hot Stove. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Re membering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after apply ing it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two week was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resident of Kellar., Va. Pain Balm is an an tiseptic liniment and especially valu able for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. SANTIAGO. Re^. W. H. Orrock held services at Pease last Sunday. Andrew Reed of Dairy was visiting in upper town last Sundaj'. Malcomb McKinnon of Princeton was a caller in Santiago recentlj. D. L. Melby'of Becker has moved into the house near Mrs. Farber's. Charles Wicktor's premises are un der quarantine on account of diphthe ria. Miss Minnie Jellison was called to Grand Rapids on account of the death of her cousin, Byron Jellison. There is to be a dance at R. M. Hol lister's on Friday evening at which a wheel will be raffled off to the lucky ticket holder. Mrs. Martha Bigelow lost a purse and about two dollars in Ghange last Mondaj It was taken from her coat pocket while she was assisting a neigh bor cook and wait on a thrashing crew. X-RAY. For sick headache try Chamber lains' Stomach and Liver Tablets they will ward off the attack if taken in time. For sale bv Princeton Drug Co. ISLE. Land buyers are here every day. Everything is looking prosperous up this way. N. E. Sollen is erecting a new dwell ing house on his place. Our new planing mill is running full blast and the new saw mill is on the way. Our new school house is a fine one and the children as well as parents all appreciate it. Hans H. Seeger, a Pine county set tler has bought a fine location in the new townsite at Cove. Another large steamboat is being talked of for-the lake next season. This with Mr. Grady's will make a i THE PRINCETON UNION: THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER A dozen steam and gasoline boats to commence the fun with. Banker Grady was at the lake last week looking after his new launch which he is having built here/' Nils Berg made a trip to Cove last week and was looking after his prop erty in that section. He sold eight lots while over. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung trou bles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless res ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Crag of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by' C. A. Jack, druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. OPSTEAD. Rev. Harold Nielson of St. Cloud is holding services here this week. Alfred and Aug Anderson of Elm wood are working for Peter Sehlin. Carl and Gust Haglund went to Malmo last week to work in the woods this winter. Mr. Moore and Mr. Williams, both of Lawrence, were pleasant callers at Opstead last Sundays Charlie Peterson returned from the west a few days ago and says it is pretty cold out on the prairie now. Peter Peterson has a few men to work making logging roads. This cold weather makes the lumbermen smile. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Foster of Anoka came up last week. Mr. Foster went up to Malmo to look after his logging interests at that place, while Mrs. Foster stopped to visit with Mrs. Peter Sehlin for a few days after which she will go to Malmo to remain for the winter. ROUGH RIDER. GLENDORADO. Mrs. S. Kittelson has been very sick but is now recovering. The Ladies' Aid society meets next time with Mrs. E. Ingebritson Thurs day, Dec. 5th. Walter Magnus of St. Paul, repre senting the St. Paul Fruit company, visited H. Magnus of this place last week. Miss Clara Wold and pupils are working on a program to dedicate the new school house, but the finish ing work is so slow that it is, uncer tain when the entertainment will occur. After the entertainment there will be a basket supper for the benefit of the school. POCAHONTAS. BLUE HILL. have Mr. and Mrs. Clendening moved to Princeton. W. H. Thompson has his new resi dence almost completed. Ail who attended the dance at Mr. Blair's Friday night report a good time. Mrs. Joel Maggart who has had a long siege of typhoid fever is much better. School began in district 47 last Monday with Miss Georgia Mergel as teacher. County Superintendent Miller vis ited the schools in this vicinity last Tuesday. Stephen Storey intends to go to Pennsylvania where he will visit his daughter. Mrs. Abbie Gladden has moved into the house formerly occupied by H. L. Galbraith. Mrs. A.. Camp has gone to Minne apolis to visit her son and his family this winter. Edson Carpenter has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Reef Sanborn and family at Baldwin. Henry Maggart has gone to Milaca. A social will be held at C. W. Tay lor's Friday evening. Ed Pratt returned from Duluth last week where he has been visiting his oldest sister and family. J. O. Thompson and family will leave in a short time for Indiana. J. C. Wilson will occupy Mr. Thompson's place next year. A dime social will be given at the home of C. W. Taylor on the evening of the 20th of this month. Rev. Burns will give a talk on his voyage across the Atlantic. A picnic supper will be served. Mrs. Bartlett of Becker came over recently expecting to teach the school in district No. 27, but she decided that she would rather remain at home and Elmer Thompson and his daughter Gertie took her home. The price of hay at Aitkin -has gone soaring on account of the wet season. Thousands of acres of meadow were never cut and as a consequence the price of wild hay is from $10 to $12. and tame hay from $12 to $14 a ton. Walnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, filberts, almonds, all 'fresh, new crop for Thanksgiving. Ludden's Store. BUSINESS LOCALS. T MONEY to loan on improved farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD, Princeton, Minn. Mittens and gloves, 'just what you want at Ludden's Store. Money to loan on improved farms. Low rate of interest and best terms of payment. LARSON-SCHMIDT LAND CO., Princeton, flinn. Fur coats, mackinaws, sheep-lined duck coats can save you ^money on these. Ludden's Store. Fire and Water Proof Safes $8.50 to $25 according to size, for sale by C. H. Chadbourne. 40-tf Ball brand rubbers and overshoes. The very best brand to buy. Ludden's Store. For SaleFour registered Durham bulls formerly the property of Judge Searle also some registered Hereford bulls. E. Mark Live Stock Co. Mince meat in bulk and sweet cider for Thanksgiving pies at Ludden's Store. Try our line of Boston coffees from Dwinell-Wright Co. If not the finest you ever drank your money will be cheerfully refunded. E. B. Anderson, sole agent. Olives, cranberry and celery for Thanksigving dinner. Ludden's Store. LostCreamery check for $19.18 given bj Bridgman & Russell, dated about twelfth of November. Finder please return to Union office. August Kuhrke. For Sale or Rent located in Princeton 'N custom mill -My J. T. D. Sadley. Erick Heglund has started a black smith and repair shop in the old Pe terson & Nelson shop north of the Sadley mill and is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing and repair work. 48-13t Just opened another barrel Jersey sweet potatoes. Ludden's Store. For Sale CheapThe greenhouse property, containing about three acres of fine garden land and greenhouse. For particulars apply to Robt. Clark, Princeton, or Harry English, Zimmer man, Minn. 45-3t StrayedFrom the old Reeves' farm in Greenbush, a gray colored cow, horns about four inches long and turn down, left Friday night Nov. 6th. Any information leading to her re covery will be thankfully received by Henry Christopherson, 48-2t Princeton, Minn. OSPITAL PRINCETON MINN. Long Distance 'Phone 313 Centrally located All the comforts of home life Unexcelled service Equipped with every modern convenience for the treatment and the cure of the sick and the invalid All forms of Electrical Tieatment Medical Baths, Massage, X-ray Laboratory Trained Nurses in attend ance Special advantages obtained in this in stitution for the treatment of chronic diseases and diseases of women either medical or sur gical and for the legitimate care of confine ment cases Open to the profession Any physician In good standing can bring patients here and at tend them himself Only non-contagious dis eases admitted Charges reasonable. MISS AUGUSTA PETERSON, Superintendent. HENRY C. COONEY, M. D. Medical Director. A. G. ALDRICH, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. FRANK PETERSON N. M. NELSON. PETERSON & NELSOI, acksmiths and wagon makers. Wagons and Buggies manufactured and repaired. Satisfaction also guaranteed in all other lines of our business Shops next to Starch Factory, Princeton, Minn. ABOUT FACE! on the shoe question.- Don't pay $5.00 for $3.50 footwear hereafter. Purchase SHOES for yourself and the family here and the balance will be in your favor. We sell $5 shoes forv$3.so. There is really remarkable value in our offerings. Our shoes fit have style and great wearing qualities. S. LONG. Y^/ffriSii?. *f#ifei ,v^.s&gr W. P. CHASE, Hanager. Paint Values The practical painter says, Patton's Sun-ProofPaint is cheap paint for a good house because it lasts twice as long. It's good paint for a cheap house because it beautifies and ^preserves it. I NOKGREN 8L MOREHOUSE, IT'S UP TO YOU Not to miss a good thing by failing to read the story which begins in this Issue, entitled Th Other Man By FREDERIC REDDALE. It is a stirring story of love in old England and adventure in the South African diamond fields. It is a story that is well worth the time of reading, and. It Begins To-Day When in need of any new and second hand wagons, buggies and harnesses of all descriptions call on A. H. Steeves, at barn near West Branch bridge. 21tf Old Papers for sale at the UNION of fice for 25c per 100. Just the thing for carpets and house-cleaning. i SUNPR@&F ^represents the only true principle of scientific paint making, com- bini ng the highest degree of beauty with the greatest covering capacity and durability. It is a dependable pamt. It does not lose its lustre. It does not peel, crack or chalk off. Guaranteed to -wear five years. Send for book of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to PATTOIM PAINT CO., Lake St., Milwaukee, Wis, FOR SALE BY Farmers' Exchange, Princeton, Minn, Foley Bean Lumber ny Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in White Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Also Sash, Doors, Mouldings and a Com plete Stock of Building Material. Dealers in PRINCETON. General Merchandise, $ S FORESTON, MINN. Headquarters for Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour $ and Feed, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. $ I Flint Wagons and Fish Buggies. I Bring us in your Butter and Eggs. AND FEED BARN. CRAVENS & KALIHER, Props. Princeton, Mine. Single and Double Rigs at a rioraents' Notice. Commercial Travelers* Trade a Specialty Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use. Sold by C. A. Jack at JO cents per package. Call far Hamm's 1 i