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^Fgp&mr t*******- Sfce Farm Fireside. I 1 Gleanings by Our Country Correspondents 5 a ZIMMERMAN. Will Iliff was in town Tuesday buy ing live stock. E. J. Johnson was\a visitor in Min neapolis last week. Harry Pratt went to Princeton on Monday to consult a doctor. H. B. Pratt of Elk Lake was a passenger to Elk River Monday. Helen Swanson was at home over Sunday. She returned to her work Monday. Art Casper and C. F. Wood came up from Minneapolis on Monday evenings Mrs. Whiteoak of Elk River spent a few days this week*with her son, Wm. Whiteoak. Seth Cohoes was called home Satur day by the death of his sister, Mrs. Harrison. Gus Johnson and wife of Rockford, Minn., came up Saturday evening and spent Sunday here. Mrs. Arthur Hurtt of Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Hurtt a few days last week. Mrs. Kate Hagan's daughter and granddaughter came up from Minne apolis Saturday evening. Rev. Galbraith returned on Satur day from Brainerd, where he had been to attend conference. H. E. Thomas has sold his farm to a party in Minneapolis who will take possession in a short time. Clarence Stillman carried the mail on route No. 2 Monday and Tuesday as substitute for Joe Cohoes. Miss Amy Johnson on Monday re turned from Minneapolis, where she has been for some weeks visiting. Miss Ethel Carter, who has been very sick the past week with measles, is reported to be much better now. Last week Mrs. Parker enjoyed a few days' visit from her sister, Mrs. Morgan of North Dakota. She re turned to her home Friday. Wm. Hagan, who was taken to Fergus Falls about 10 days ago, died there last Friday. His remains will be brought here for burial. Mr. Hagan was one of the early settlers of this place and had been an invalid for a number of years. He leaves a wife, daughter and three grandchildren to mourn his loss. Mrt James Harrison died at her home on Friday morning of blood poisoning. Her death was a great blow to her relatives and friends, for she had been sick only a few days. In her own family she leaves a hus band and one child eight months old to mourn for her. She also leaves a father, mother, one sister, Mrs. Geo. James, and four brothers, George, Joseph, Charles and Seth Cohoes of this place and Will Cohoes of Wash ington. The funeral was held Mon day morning at 9 o'clock from the residence. The remains, accompanied by the relatives, were taken to Hast ings, Minn., for burial. Thousands have pronounced Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea the great est healing power on earth. When medical science fails, it succeeds. Makes you well and keeps you well. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. BALDWIN. Ed Laporte has returned from the west Ed Judkins left for Duluth this week. Miss Jennie Rossing is at home again. Mrs. Wm. Trunk has been having an attack of la grippe. G. Richardson has returned to Baldwin for a short time. Services will be held in the Judkins school house on Sunday, April 28, at 11 a. m. Mrs. E. M. Fiero and children spent a few days with the former's parents in Wyanett last week. Miss Troy entertained the Guild last Saturday. The ladies are preparing for their sale in the near future. Mrs. G. A. Johnson has a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. We trust she will not be laid up long. George Judkins has returned from Dakota, where he went intending to spend the summer. He likes Minne sota better. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington of Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost his leg, which became a mass of run ning sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application re lieved, and four boxes healed all the sores." Heals every sore. 25 cents at C. A. Jack, druggist. BOGUS BROOK. Herman Kuhrke is working the sawmill at Brickton George Peterson was home from St. Cloud on a visit Sunday Henry Dalchow will begin work on his house the coming week. The young people report an enjoj- able time at the Remus home Satur day evening. The meeting of the A. S. of E. at the Gerth school house on Friday night was well attended. Fred Kuhrke, R. Bartz and Henry Dalchow arrived home from the lake Sunday afternoon, where they have been working on the new railroad. Henry met with an accident while in the woods. He fell on his ax and sus tained a severe cut which required eight stitches' to close. Wonderful South American Cataract. The falls of Ignazu, near the meet ing place of Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay, seldom visited by foreign ers, are among the most wonderful cataracts in the world. They are par ticularly interesting on account of their greater extent and far more va ried character than those of Niagara. It's a well known fact that golden grain belt beer is the ideal table beverage. Take a glass of this delicious bever age before each meal and you will not have to deprive yourself of the things you like to eat. Order of your near est dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton. SPENCER BROOK. Henry Whiting has been sojourning at the Brook the past week. George Smith and wife of Cam bridge were visiting the former's folks at the Brook on Sunday Mr. Waumbeir, a German living in the west part of Bradford, had a run away last week. He was thrown from his wagon and severely injured. There is a scarcity of hay around here this spring, the demand far ex ceeding the supply. Unless we get rain and sunshine soon cattle will suffer. The ladies of Spencer Brook and vicinity had a bean picking bee at the M. W. A. hall last Thursday and looked over seventeen sacks for Lem Turner. Leon Wheeler and another gentle man were at the Brook last week in the interest of the Caley Hardware company soliciting for the Sharpies separator. Irving Barnum met with a loss by fire last Saturday. He had been burn ing around his barn and when he sup posed the fire was all out went to an other part of the farm to do some burning. Looking up he discovered his barn on fire. He rushed back but was unable to save any of his prop erty. The barn, hay, set of harness and a pair of good work horses were destroyed. There are many tonics in the land, As by the papers you can see But none of them can equal Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. C. A. Jack. TOLIN A. Sunberg is building a fine new house. Algot Olson called at A. Sunberg's on Sunday. Josie and Edith Anderson spent Sunday afternoon at Hedlund's. A. Anderson was in Princeton one day last week. C. V. Bergquist and Andrew Hed berg are each erecting new barns. E Pehrmen has sold his farm to D. Wendt, who has moved onto the prop erty. Mrs. Linton and daughter, Gussie, spent the past week visiting friends in Mora Tolin Bros, have nearly finished sawing. They have done some fine work this winter. Mrs. T. A. Linton and daughter, Daisy, visited at the H. Olson home in South Fork on Sunday. Peter Johnson and Miss Hulda Ol son spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson. Every woman appreciates a beau tiful complexion, so much desired by men. Such complexions come to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. BLUE HILL. Mr. Camp has put a new roof on his house. Clarence Taylor purchased a couple of colts last week. All the farmers are busy sowing their small grain. The county examinations were given in nearly all of the schools the past week. Mr. Lamereaux lost his barn, sev- eral chickens and a large number of bees by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Miss Gal braith were visiting friends in Blue Hill last week. Grover Taylor will give an oyster supper at his home on May 3. Attend and enjoy the time of your life. Mrs. Brande and son Orin started for South Dakota on Monday. Mr. Brande accompanied them to Minne apolis. He has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family will leave for their new home in Milaca this week. We are very sorry to lose any resident of this vicinity. There will be a dance in the town hall Saturday evening, April 27. Strawberries, celery, lettuce green stuff at Ludden's store. Horse Finds Defender. THIS ?RiyCffTOy TTNI03SJ: THURSDAY, APBIt257l907. Everybody is invited* "We wish to see some young folks of Princeton in at tendance. Mrs. Camp will close her school, after a very successful term, on Fri day, April 26. A program will be given and also refreshments served. Everybody is invited to attend. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey on Saturday evening. The evening was passed in dancing and card playing. Luncheon was served at midnight. It frequently happens, especially in persons who are troubled with consti pation, that small particles and seeds enter the appendix. These soon start to ferment and decay and then we have that dreaded disease, appendi citis. How much nicer it is to have a bottle of Dr. Adler's Treatment in the home and to take a dose once or twice a week. Then you are perfectly safe and need not worry about a sudden attack of this disease. Large dollar bottles at the Home Drug Store. OXBOW. Miss Mazie Mott has gone to Long Lake on a visit and will be away sev eral months. Jesse and Miss Gertrude Steeves have been seriously sick with scarlet fever the past week. The Ladies' Social club will meet on Thursday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Herman Francis. Mrs. Frank Schilling and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dibblee on Sunday. The Oxbow local union of the A. S. of E. will hold a business meeting next Tuesday, April 30, at the usual meeting place. and A. Lightning Rod Revival. The following article is published at the request of J. A. Wetter, agent for lightning arresters: The lightning rod man may be happy, for the Ohio state fire marshal has come out plumply in favor of his industry. In his report on losses by lightning in his state he says- In reply to an inquiry about a lightning fire the secretary of a mutual company having $5,233,000 at risk said: "In my seven years' connection with this asociation as an officer we have not had one loss to a rodded building by lightning." An insurance company which ranks in the first half dozen in amount of in surance carried on farm buildings in Ohio in a circular to agents says that losses from lightning in the United States have increased five per cent a year for the last ten years that it is unfair to insure barns at the rate? for dwellings that higher rates on barns and stock are a necessity that a proper rod or conductor will reduce if not prevent loss from electricity that rates on country buildings not so pro tected will be advanced and the time is not far distant when all companies will charge a higher rate on unrodded property.Spokane Chronicle. Whenever a horse runs away from any cause whatsoever and plays hob in the sreets, it is the invariable rule to lay all of the blame on the dumb beast who can never defend himself. Even the owner of the animal, how ever much he may be attached to it, is almost always inclined to cover up his own part in the matter by crying out against "that fool horse." The horse, however, has at last found a friend and champion. This man has made a personal investiga tion of 1,000 runaways and in con siderably over half of all of them he has proved that the drivers or owners, and not the animals, were primarily to blame. -For no less than 308 of the accidents, broken traces, reins, bits or saddle girths or loss of driving reins were responsible. In 155 cases some part of the buggy or wagon broke as a direct result of the negli gence of the man. In 92 cases the horse was left unhitched on a street. In all of these 545 cases, therefore, owner and not animal was clearly to blame. Automobiles and motorcycles were the causes of 178 runaways railway trains and trolley cars of 130 fire works, flying paper and fire engines, of 49 and other runaways of 70. In none of these cases can the horse be held much to blame, for human oeings themselves are by no means without fear of swiftly flying machines of all of the kinds enumerated. People will, of course, continue to blame runaway accidents on their horsesit would not be human nature not to shift the responsibility onto those who cannot defend themselves but it is to be hoped that, for the sake of the good name of the most faithful servant of man which a puffing, toot ing, noisily exlplosive machine is try ing to drive to the boneyard, some one will seek out and make public the real causes of all runaways.Duluth Herald. The Difference. The difference between pleasure and duty is the difference between going fishing and to church.New York Church Topics a* a* Sunday and Weekday Announcements. METHODIST. Morning service, 10:30, subject, "The Dictation of Unbelief evening, 7:30, subject, "Living by Bread Alone." Sunday school at 12, Ep worth League at 6:30. EPISCOPAL,. Baldwin school house, Sunday, April 28Sunday school, 10 a. m. morning service and sermon, 11 a. m. Princeton Congregational church Afternoon service and sermon, 3 p. m. Special offering for missionsmite boxes All are welcome. Rev. Esaac Houlgate, pastor. The Only Remedy. This is not likelythat the Standard Oil company will be fined $30,000,000 under the conviction at Chicago on 1,463 counts of an indictment for vio lation of the Elkins anti-rebate law. But suppose the court does inflict the maximum penalty, will any reasoning being believe that the oil monopoly will be destroyed, or even seriously injured, by the sentence? John D. Rockfeller, who says he is only a small holder of Standard stock, can give away far more than $30,000,000 a year. The Standard Oil company will con tinue to monopolize the oil business, and to extend its insidious influence into every form of American activity until the members of the conspiracy in restraint of trade are branded with the mark of the criminal and put under lock and key.New York Press. Where? As people always give ten times as much in wedding presents as they get, where does the difference go?New York Press. For Sale, Cheap. The new dwelling house situated south of the village power house. This house, which'is worth $1,800, will be sold for $1,200. Also the house now occupied by Thos. H. Caley as a dwelling.- Also an 83-acre farm, with dwelling house and barn, situated in Green bush. Price $2,500. Terms in each instance will be made to suit purchaser. Apply to the Caley Hardware Co., Princeton. Bargain. Lot 1, ex. railway sec. 28, NE^ of SEM and NE34 ex.' Ry. sec. 32, all in township 35, range 26. Situated 6 miles south of Princeton, 70 acres under cultivation, 30 acres meadow, balance wild. Good five room house, barn 36x60, 18 foot posts, corn crib, chicken house and well. This prop erty is owned by an old lady under guardianship. Our client says if you can not get what this property is worth sell it for what it will bring. Make us an offer. Terms will be given for part of the purchase price. Chippewa County Land Company, 16"3t Montevideo, Minn. IF IT ISN'T A Victor ISN'T THE BEST. Pricesof ($10, $17, $22, $30, Hachines $40, $50,$60,$100. Records 35c, 60c and $1.00. All Supplies and Latest Records. J. C. BORDEN, Only Authorized Agent for Princeton. A HARD PAIR TO BEAT The Old Reliable Wheeler & Wilson and Singer Sewing Machines. These machines obtained awards at the World's Fair for light run ning, noiselessmess, durability and simplicity. Sold on easy terms. Can furnish repairs for all kinds of machines. Repairing a specialty. AH work warranted. fF~ Musical Instruments and Furnishings handled W. E. PRESC0TT, In building with Prescott, the Jeweler Princeton, Minn. NotlCfi 1 PIANOS Vose, Sohmer, Rodenbush & Sons, Shoniger, Colby, and Wesley "Monarch" Shirts $ Cluett-Peabody Co'sv Custom Made Shirts now in stock in all sizes and sleeve lengths. Newest de- signs in Madras, Percales and Cheviots, coat and regular negligee styles. These are an extraordi nary values at $1.00 each, others to $1.50 Collars "ARROW" BRAND Cuffs 15c, 2 for 25c Wear the Best. It's Cheapest. Groceries Were you ever in doubt where to find something a little bit better than usual in canned -v Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon, Lobsters, Etc.? If so try our "Fort Snelling" Brand. These Gr the finest goods that are grown, and are in conformity to all state and national pure food laws. "Moccasin Brand" Include some in your next order. een Vegetables, Onions, Radishes, Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes, etc., are kept in stock. Also Strawberries. I P. L. ROADSTRO *'w"i*ni HOW YOUR SEPARATOR MAY PAY FOR ITSELF. With the unprecedentedly high prices for butter there never was so important a time to make the most profitable of all invest ments for everyone having cream to separate as the cream saparator. But some who should have a machine do not have the ready cash and all may not un derstand that this isn't necessary in the pur chase of the best separators. Others who have a small amount of cash are tempted to put it into some trashy cash-in advance machine because they cannot im mediately command the full amount neces sary to buy a DE LAVAL. But there is no such necessity. More than 200,000 of the 600,000 users of DE LAVAL, machines have practically let their machines earn their own cost, which they have done the first year and have kept on doing every year since. If you have the ready cash of course there is a liberal discount for it. But if not, any reputable buyer may secure a DE LAVAL machine on such liberal terms that it actu ally means the machine paying for itself. EVENS HARDWARE GO. Sewing Machines The White Rotary Machine, Lock Stitch or Chain Stitch The New Home Sewing Machine Two of the very best makes. PIANOS AND 0RGAHS Here area few of the makes we sell: ORGANS Estey, Hamilton, Wesley and Monarch. Celebrated Edison Phonographs and records. Swings' Music Store, Security Bank Building, Princeton, Minn. "^^^^^^^a^^l 11^ in^ i i^ AVATERTITE I 1^R^^^^^___. ANY MAN CAN MAKI i *^j MAK E A RABLEWATERTIfirlT ROOF PWATERTITE RUBBER ROOFING ^DEAL DISCRIPTI BOOKLET FOR SALE GUARANTEE^ BY EVENS HARDWARE CO., PRINCETON. Ks*'- Or I aret55s od s-F ir gpacked standar a Extr ft packs in California Fruits \b and Vegetables. 'r^.u $&* i. 1