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I &f)e Farm Fireside. Gleanings by Our Country Correspondents. ZIMMERMAN. Miss Bernice Robertson went to Elk River Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Nina Bell. G. N. Stendahl made a business trip to Minneapolis last Thursday. He returned Saturday evening. Wm. and Oscar Swanson drove down to the Swanson farm, near Elk River, Monday evening and returned Tuesday morning with a load of oats. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conree and daughters, Margaret and Vivian, drove up from Nowthen on Sunday and visited with friends and relatives. Harry Pratt has purchased two lots from Mr. Morrison and is building a fine house at the west end of town. Mr. Putnam and Mr. Snyder of Big Lake and Mr. Malkson of Princeton are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Walker and son Everett, Mrs. I. F. Walker and daughter Bertha and Mrs. Chas. Thompson and son George drove over from Spencer Brook last Wednesday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Foley. Quite a crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison last Friday evening to celebrate Mr. Morrison's sixty-fifth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games and danc ing and after partaking of a bountiful supper served by Mrs. Morrison, the party broke up. Last Saturday Henry Swanson and Archie Olson went duck hunting on Lake Fremont, and while rowing across the lake one of the oars caught in the weeds and Henry went headlong into the water and the boat went to the bottom. The boys stood up in the boat and the water was up to their necks. They were in there about an hour when Bert Briggs, who was on the lake and saw them go down, went to their rescue. Henry thinks he will not go hunting on the lake any more. For Chronic Diarrhoea. "While in the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. I have since tried many remedies but without any permanent relief until Mr. A. W. Miles of this place persuaded me to try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once*" For sale by Princeton Drug Co. BLUE HILl. Miss Nellie Lavelle has gone to Du luth to spend a few weeks. Chas. Brande spent Sunday visiting relatives near Zimmerman. The ladies' aid sociey will meet with Mrs. John South on October 7. Frank Morrill was in Princeton last week disposing of his melon crop. Duck hunting is the order of the day, and they are quite plentifulalso hunters. Edwin Johnson has arrived from Wisconsin, where he spent the past two months. Grover Taylor and Herman Rot tier are pressing hay for A. Spence, north of Milaca. Mrs. Henry Harris and sons of Wis consin were calling on friends in Blue Hill last week. Miss Lillian Wilson has gone to her old home in Illinois for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Justin Lavelle has returned from Elbow Lake, where he has been work ing at harvesting and threshing. Mrs. Chas. Brande and son Orrin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs of Livonia from Friday to Sunday. The heaviest frost of the season struck here on Monday night, com pletely ripening late corn and potatoes. Ice formed to the thickness of a quarter of an inch Monday night and Tuesday we were treated to a snow squall. We are sorry to learn that our former neighbor, Henry Harris, has been in a hospital in Minneapolis, where he had one of his limbs am putated. Fifteen Years a Blacksmith Samuel R. Worley of Hixburg, Va., has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumatism. It is the best liniment I ever used." For sale by Princeton Drug Co. OXBOW. Mrs. Herman Francis is now stop ping with Mrs. Francis for a short time. Laura, Hazel, Clara and Allen Henschel visited Doris Mott Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Larson of Princeton and Lafayette Bockoven were Sunday callers at Lennie Bockoven's. Monday night ice was formed a half inch or more in thickness and the ground was considerably frozen. Mr and Mrs. H. Steeves and daughters and Miss Frances Lowell spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr, and Fri day evening Miss Lowell, Miss Gertie Steeves and Jesse Steeves were at Val Mott's. Mrs. Carl Dehn and Mrs. Joe Ru dolph were in Princeton several days last week with their mother, Mrs. Wm. Francis, who is quite ill. Hunters galore were "abroad in the land" Sunday and it must have been "fine weather for ducks" but not so good for the hunters, as very few birds were killed. Misses Myrtle Carr and Daisy Mott and Mrs. Lennie Bockoven attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Bockoven on Saturday night. An enjoyable evening was spent. Farmers are very busy at present harvesting the potato crop. With the exception of Ohios the yield seems to be about the same as last year, which was reported as about seventy bushels per acre. Despite the disagreeable weather of Saturday night there were quite a number of the young folks belonging to the M. B. A. lodge in attendance from this neighborhood. The follow ing families were represented: Chal strom, Roadstrom, Bengston, Mott, Winsor and Bulleigh. The Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs. Herman Francis on Thursday of last week. There was a fair attend ance considering the busy season. An entertainment in the near future is be ing planned by the club. After lunch the ladies dispersed to meet at the home of Mrs. Herb Gates on Thurs day, October 8. During the electric storm on Tues day evening of last week Joe Ru dolph's barn was burned. It is sup posed it must have been struck by lightning as that is the only possible way they can account for the fire. The flames had a good start before the fire was discovered. Fortunately no stock except some chickens was burned, but the farm machinery, grain and hay were lost. It was almost a total loss as Mr. Rudolph carried only a slight insurance. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at C. A. Jack's drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. TOLIN Mrs. A. Hedberg visited at Wm. An derson's last Sunday. Mrs. Gussie White of Ogilvie visited at T. A. Linton's last week. Quite a number from Princeton were in the neighborhood hunting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wendt and baby called at Linton's on Sunday evening. Mrs. Axel Anderson has returned from a three weeks visit in Minneapo lis and Hay field. Miss Maggie Vallien returned last Saturday from Minneapolis, where she had been for two weeks. Ed. Erickson of Wyanett, ac companied by Miss Lydia Forslund of Dalbo, were guests at the Linton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Johnson and family, also Mrs. Jonhson's brother, Enoch Young of Minneapolis, came up last week and remained over Sunday. On Monday they started for Milaca. where they will make their future home. For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin, whether on the hands or face, may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds For sale by Princeton Drug Co. DALBO. Miss Emma Hedman came up from Minneapolis last week for a visit with her folks. C. A. Brodeen was in town on Saturday and was badly soaked with the heavy rains we had on that day. On last Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Sewing Bee met at the home of Miss Minnie Swanson of this'place. Algot Olson, Victor Hedlund and David Stonestrom ha*ve left this part of the country for Cambridge, where they will dig spuds for a while. Peter Johnson and wife of Princeton came out on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Olson, and will stay for a week. Pete intends to bag a lot of ducks while out in the country. A number of hunters from Prince ton were out on the big bog Sunday but the game they carried home con sisted of one poor scraggy duck. They shot a few mudhens beside, but these Charley King cooked for dinner. That was a nice bunch of expert shots all right. Victor Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson, was in Princeton all of last week staying with his sister, Mrs. Peter Johnson. He has been troubled with ear ache for a long time and it was found that an operation is neces sary as he has a growth in his ear. Dr. Lester of Princeton will perform the operation. The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing action when it enters the mouth. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, normal Condition. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. DISTRICT NO. 50 F. B. Mitchell made several trips to his farm Friday. Sowing rye is in order in this local ity just at present. Miss Lena Pape is visiting friends in Anoka for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Looney returned from their trip to Iowa last week. Miss Mary Haley has been seriously sick for several weeks but is now im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Bat. Haley of Bemidji are visiting at the Haley home for a few days. Adolph Egge has been spending the past week in Orrock. We wonder what he was doing there? Some of the farmers have com menced to dig their potatoes and re port them very poor. Julius Egge returned a few days ago from Iowa, where he has been working for some time. Threshing is all completed in this locality and farmers can count their dollars and make their bank deposits. Schbol in district 50 is progressing without a ruffle and we hope it will continue to do so during the term this year. Mrs. Annie Egge has commenced the erection of the new addition to her house and it will be quite an improve ment to the farm. Elias Fiero had a boxing match with a colt he has been breaking and came out after the second round rather the worse for the encounter. The Campbells strawed the road from their crossing to within a short distance of the experimental road. We wonder who will help straw it once more before heavy hauling com mences? Surely those having haul ing ought to do something towards it. If taken patiently and persistently will relieve the most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver, no matter how long standing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. NEW GERMANY. Freda Jaenicke and Clara and Emma Rosin are going to school at Princeton. Miss Ada Jaenicke is teaching school near Zimmerman, Minnie Sell horn has a school in Greenbush and Edith A. Johnson is teaching in the Schmidt district. Hay has been put on the sandy spots on the road between S. E. Dorn's and the town line. This is something that is greatly appreciated by the traveling public. Miss C. W. Knabel has been en gaged to teach the Jaenicke school a second term. Miss Knabel is a first class instructor of many years experi ence and we hope that her second term here may be fully as successful as her first. Farmers, Attention. Bring your dressed hogs to L. C. Hummel's meat market, Princeton, and receive the highest market prices therefor. LONG SIDING. Mrs. Owen Stanley visited at her home over Sunday. Christ Jenson and Gust Stark are visiting at Minneapolis this week. Henry Uglem went to Minneapolis Monday, returning the same day. Olof Olson departed for a visit to Minneapolis Wednesday morning. Roy and Axel Pederson returned from a visit to Minneapolis Tuesday. Oscar Uglem has departed for Will mar to take up a course at the semi nary. County Commissioners were called up to the lake Monday to look over some road work. A straw vote was taken in the smok er going down on the train Monday on Jacobson and Johnson. Out of the 56 votes Jacobson got 43 and Johnson 13. It shows up good for the republican candidate. Beauty in Coinage Deteriorated. It is a strange fact that as the world has progressed in every other depart ment of life the one dominating factor of the globe, money, has deteriorated in design, the beauty of idea and cleverness of execution. Another strange fact well worth remembering is that golden grain belt -beer is in reality a harmless temperance bever age, and if drunk to the exclusion of .everything else, including tea or coffee, would contribute to the health of humanitypurify its blood, build its muscle and strengthen its nerves. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom Bros., Princeton. N PRINCETON Church Topics SB & O. 5undyand Weekday Announcements. METHODIST. This is the last Sunday of the Con ference year and we would like to make it the best. Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth League at 6:30, Aimee Woodcock, leader. The Sun day school at 12 m. "Practical Christianity" will be the subject for the day. J. W. Heard, Pastor. CONGKEGATIONAL. Morning service, with sermon and sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 10:30 Sunday school rally day exercises, 12 m.: Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching ser vice, 7:30. Midweek meeting, Thurs day evening a 7:30. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Services will be held in the Livonia congregation at Zimmerman next Sunday, October 4, at 1:30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. A. Lundquist, Pasor. EVANGELIST SERVICES. At Baldwin school, Sunday morn ing 10:30, Sunday school will follow. At King's school 3 p. m. At Spencer Brook M. E. church 7:30 p. m. A hearty invitation is ex tended to all. "Whosoever will may come and partake of the water of life freely." J. M. Lacey, Evangelist. Two Judges A western judge, sitting in chambers, seeing from the piles of papers in the lawyers' hands that the first case was likely to be hotly contested, asked: "What is the amount in question?" "Two dollars," said the plaintiff's counsel. "I'11-pay it," said the judge, handing over the money: "call the next case." He had not the patience of Sir William Grant, who, after listening for two days to the argu ments of counsel as to the construc tion of a certain act, quietly observed when they had done, "That act has been repealed."Argonaut. The probability of Governor Hughes' re-election is causing Wall street to tremble, for the brokers are fully aware that he cannot be bought and may at any time swoops down upon them and do a little reforming. Hughes is a different sort of reformer from the late Mr. Jones of JMinne apolis. Advance Showing N these two Friday and Saturday OCT. 2 an's 3 styles are unusually handsome, having a smartness to them unequaled. Our line is selected with utmost care and we are proud to say our line is EXTRAORDINARY Remember Friday and Saturday our entire line will be displayed for fine showing. Don't fail to see it. E. B. ANDERSON J& J& Before You Buy a Heating Stove -SEE THE- Cole's Hot Blast Burns any kind of fuel, wood, coal or rubbish. Will save one-half your fuel bill. If you doubt this ask anybody who has used one. Caley Hdw. Co. Calumet Baking Powder A. Bargain. N34 of the SW% of section 13, town ship 36, range 28, for sale: very cheap and on easy terms. If you want a bargain call on M. S. Rutherford & Co., PrinCeto'n, Minn. season thi daytha we will have an Advance Showing of Ladies' Winter Coats and Furs. Coats and Furs will be displayed in our windows and throughout the store, showing all the new fall and winter styles in ladies' garments. sa 0 wis A & MINNESOTA AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS "DAINTY A S THE ROSE" Before you consult your dress-maker about that new suit you should see us and purchase an AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET Your gown worn over one of these corsets will greatly enhance your personal charms. And these corsets are not expensive, only $1.00 to $8.00 KALAMAZOO CORSET GO. Exclusive Makers KALAMAZOO, MICH. Because we believe in them we sell and recommend them P. L. ROADSTROM MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: POTATOES Ohios 42 Burbanks 42 Kose 42 Triumphs 42 GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 93 Wheat, No. 2 Northern 90 Barley 44@47 Oats 37@39 Flax 1.08@1.11 Rye 59@62 Wild hay 3.00 Tame hay 6.0O@7.0O LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per lb 2c 3c Calves, per ft 3c@4c Hogs, per cwt $5.00 $5.75 Sheep, per ft 3| Hens, per ft 6c Springers, per ft lOc For Sale. House and three lots with stable and outbuildings, opposite Catholic church on Central avenue. Brick store and lot on Main street in the business center of Princeton. Two 80- acre farms at Long Siding, in sec tion 5, with buildings and improve ments. The above property will be sold on contract or at a discount for cash, and at a price below the market, to close out. 27-tf C. H. Chadbourne,