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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
6 OXBOW. is working for r. Leo Jopp Borcher. Charley Johnson called at Oscar Miller's Monday evening. George Carr spent Sunday evening at John Gat9s. Dorothy Gates is spending a few days with her uncle, Oscar Lund gren. Miss Alma Peterson spent Sunday at her sister's, Mrs. Herb Gates. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Bertha Radelce were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eadeke and son, Mrs. Geo. Taylor and daughter, Claud, Ethel and Ella Whitcomb. Walt Steeves has been working a few days for Oliver Dibblee. Mrs. Whitcomb called on Mrs. Everett Hall Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jennie Schmidt visited at Mrs. TomJinson's last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Axel Millet spent last Wed nesday afternoon at Edward Hall's. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bengt son, a boy. Ralph Tomlinson is spending some time with his grandmohter, Mrs. Tomlinson. Mr. Witcromb had the misfortune to have a tine colt injured quite badly. Dr. .Mallette was called. Mrs. Herb Gates visited with friends in Princeton from Thursday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent Wednesday evening- at L. Ziebarth's. Mr. and Mrs. Labert Ziebarth and Leon Annis were guests at Oliver Dibblee's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson were entertained at John Gates' Sun day afternoon. Bernice and Charley Gates spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Eric Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Borcher and Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson attended the bail game in Princeton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke at tended church in Greenbush Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ilosea Hunt and Anton Flink were callers at Edward Halls' Mon day. Sunday evening visitors at the Borcher home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Labert Ziebarth. Miss Jennie Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schmidt were pleasant callers at Leon Annis last Wednesday evening. BLUE HILL. Miss Alta Dixon of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Bert Roby of Wau kon, Iowa, spent a couple of days last week visiting their sister. Mrs. Setb Wood. Miss Mabel Norberg of Minneapolis is visiting friends in this vicinity. Walter Sea vers and daughter, "Vio let, of Minneapolis are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. E. Camp. Iliff & Carter have arrived to take up their work of building the state road. They have their camp on the H. J. Brande place near the St. Francis river. Miss Ruth Fagerberg spent a few days last week visiting at the Chas. D. Kaliher home at Elk River. Carpenter Bros, are erecting a large silo on their farm. John Bergstrom spent Sunday with O. C. Bragg. Mrs. Alex Belair and several chil dren are sick from diphtheria, and the Belair home has been quaren tined. Mrs. Alice IV orby and little son are both sick with diphtheria and have been quarentined. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Leary and James O'Leary of Hopkins were visi ting their sister, Mrs. John Mul lins, over Sunday. Arthur Borneke and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Germany. Otto Borneke, wife and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Fred Borneke and Mr. Tice autoed to St. Michaels Sunday to visit some old time friends from Blue Earth county. Arthur Groff and wife and John South and wife autoed to Baldwin Sunday to visit friends. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Farmers are all busy, haying and harvesting and the streets of our vil lage present a deserted appearance this week. Editorial: 1ST more secret ballots in republican state conventions. The man who is afraid to vote openly and above board is out of place in any convention. How much of a bonus could be raised in Princeton for a first-class modern flour mill? If anything is to be done this year it is high time that those who are interested were about it. J. H. Townsend and L. W. Pierson went to St. Paul Tuesday to select a stock of merchandise for their new cash store. They expect to be ready to serve customers by the latter part of next week. Joseph Hickman bid adeau to his many Princeton friends last Satur day and departed for the west. Mr. Hickman is an enterprising young til tit to tit to to to to to tit to to to to to to to to to tit to tit tit tit tit to tit tit tit tit tit tit tit to tit tit tit tit tit tit tit to tit tit tit tit tit \lt tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit iSt. W man and had established a good pay ing business here. Campbell & Woodcock's brickyard north of town is bound to be a pay ing venture. The quality of brick manufactured is A. No. 1, and the supply of clay is practically inex haustible. The Union will give its readers a detailed -account of this valuable enterprise at an early date. Manager Chadbourne informs us that he shipped 4,600 pounds of but ter from the creamery last night to Boston, New York and Helena. Per haps the croakers will sneer, but it is a fact all the same, Princeton creamery butter takes the cake everywhere. A Boston man writes: "Ship our firm every pound of but ter, you make. We will guarantee to pay you a cent a pound above highest market quotations." A New York firm telegraphs: "The butter mar ket is glutted but we want every pound you. make." Foreston Correspondence: A war cloud trembles upon the horizon. The village counciland the supervis ors of the town of Milo glare at each other and hurl defiance from their respective fortifications. Soon we may expect to be in the midst of strife and it behooves everyone to go armed to the teeth. The old trouble about road work has about broken out afresh. The town of Milo supervisors evidently do not understand their business and are ripe to cause trouble. Some steps should be taken to compel th^ni to do their duty and straighten this matter out. .1-C?" in&Z' fasi THE PRINCETON IHSION: THURSDAY, JUL 29* 1915. *S^^ ^^^^& ^^^^^^H^^^ ^^^^v ^^^k^ ^^fc^^ ^^^^& ^^^^& ^^^^& ^^^^& ^1^^^ ^^^^v ^^^^& ^^^ta^ ^^^to^ ^1^^^ 4fl^^^ ^^^^v S^^^fcj- ^^_ ^^^T^ ^^^1 ^^^^1^^^^*. ^^^^_*^^^^_ ^^^L^ *^^^L ^^^L *& HORSE AUCTION Emmet Mark Will be Here Big Sale of Western Draft Horses, Mares, Colts and Two Year Olds Princeton, Saturday, July 31 We will offer on the above date some of the best horses ever brought into the state and offered for sale. All high-class stuff and will be sold to the Highest Bidder. A fine lot of heavy draft stuff weighing from 1200 to 1550 lbs., broken and unbroken. Fancy drivers, single or double. Saddlers, well broken, safe and sound, the pick of many herds. Brood mares with colts by their side. Two year olds that you can buy and make money on. As you all know, Mr. Mark is one of the best horse buyers in the northwest, and he made the selection of these horses. Mr. Mark knows what the farmers want, so every- body that is in need of a horse can get one. Don't Forget the Date and Place, Princeton, Minn., July 31, 1915. Mark's Old Stand. Everybody Welcome. Come and See Emmet. A. S. MARK & SON, Props., Princeton, T. J. KALIHER, Auct. ^b*^*^^vSis^^^^^-^^-^-^-^-^-^.* r^':^"^.^.^.^.C^.^.^:-^.^ U^.^XJ?tf( Spencer Brook Correspondence: Walker Bros, will send to the state of Washintgon for a pack of bounds to protect their flock of sheep. Wolves are increasing at a fearful rate in this county and unless something is done to drive Ahem out or destroy them, sheep and poultry raising will be something of the past. All flocks of sheep have to be corralled nights and in some cases guarded in the pastures during the day. The next legislature should not fail to raise the bounty on wolves so as to make it profitable to hunt them and thereby do something to help the farmers or those who desire to de vote their tioie to sheep raising. Hon. D. M. Colugh of Minneapolis came up Tuesday to look overr-his blooded stock at Spencer Brook, and ww ..w M ovo^uvuu uiiia uaiuc uy xuesday to look over his tio to have one of tn best herds of that whole-soule Dav blooded stock at Spencer Brook, and blooded stock in Minnesota, and he popular in this section Cooling Wash Stops Thai Itch Teanot in half an hournot in ten minutesbut in 6 seconde. Just a few drops of that mild, Booth tag, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Pre scription, the famous cure for Eczema, and the itch is gone. Your burning skin is instantly relieved and you have ab solute protection, from all summer skin returned again this morning. Mr. Clough .has jjurchased 120 acies of land adjoining the old homestead in Spencer Brook, he has also employed George Patten and a large force of men to clear up and fence the whole 500 acres. It is Mr. Clough's ambi tiovnw^o. to havone of. tneubesit herdsu of blooded stock in Minnesota, and he a (t -m (t m (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft troubles We can give you" a good size tnal bottle of the genuine D. D. Prescription for only 25 cents. Don't fail to try this famous remedy" for any kind of summer skin trouble we know D. D. D. will give you inq* relief. C. A. Jack, Druggist. has the means to gratify the ambi tion. Isanti county is to be con gratulated on having such a man as D. M. Clough identified with its in terestsin a few years he wiil pay more taxes than half a dozen men in that county^ vis it any wonder that whole-souled Dave Clough is popular in this section olf auii- uuaii ITOUnUy^ "IS I I i VI- SIS, the state? *u vino owviuu i euo si)iier.f$| 'ir!F3B&iSB