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Everybody in this vicinity was out enjoying the beautiful weather Sun day. Elmer Hanson visited with Paul and Philip Magnus Saturday evening. Mrs. Sam Walker and daughter, Opal, of Becker, visited with her mother, Mrs. Huldah Hubbard, of this place Wednesday. Mrs. Comfort Crook of Park Rapids visited with relatives in this vicinity Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Crook came down to attend her sister-in law's funeral, Mrs. Frank Bemis, who was laid to rest in the Estes Brook cemetery Wednesday of last week. Andrew Johnson helped Ed Indre hus break a colt Saturday afternoon. Geo. Hanson made a business call at the Indrehus home Tuesday after noon. Edwin Indrehus and Frank Hubbard have been making their daily trip to Oak Pari* of late. There must be some attraction for them. H. Jamme, U. Swan, Wm. Renback and Arthur Halvorson have been busy hauling spuds and bolts to Foley the past week, taking advantage of the warm weather. Wake up and take advantage of the bargain sale at the corner store from Wednesday until Saturday. Thomas Hubbard of Becker visited his parents' home in this village Sun day. A large crowd attended services in the M. E. church Sunday. Revs. Clark and Culbertson gave very in teresting talks. Eleven people of Glendorado will give a play entitled, "The Lit tle Buckshot," followed by a dance in the Oak Park hall, Saturday evening, Jan. 29, beginning at 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody should attend as the mon ey goes to the benefit of the Glendo rado band. Arthur Crook and Chas. Hubbard helped Andrew Wager saw wood last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson and daughter, Agnes, attended services in the Free Mission church Sunday afternoon. ._'- We believe that some of the E. B. fair damsels are taking advantage-of leap year, as hearing wedding bells is a common occurence now-a-days. ISLE. O. N. Henderson of Eastwood was in town with a load of lumber Monday. Peter Olson, formerly of this place, but now of Opstead, entered a hospir tal in Minneapolis on Monday, iiaving had an attack of appendicitis. K. Olson and Rev. N. A. Aimer were in Ostlun and Opstead on Sun day, where the latter held religious services. Gilbert Wilkes of McGrath was in Isle on business Monday. O. Evert has been enjoying a visit from his brother and wife,-who live in the southern part of the state. -John Olson of Eastwood was in town the first of the week looking after his business interests. Harry Johnson and Orval Ice are busy hauling logs for O. A. Hagg berg. O. N. Schnarr and son, Earl, were in Isle on business Monday. War Upon Pain! Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emer gency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply lay on the skinno rubbing requiredit drives the pain away. It is really wonderful. Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal., writes: "Last Saturday, after tramp ing around the Panama Exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I aplied Sloan's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morning the stiffness had almost dis appeared, four hours after the second aplication I was as good as new. March, 1915, At Druggists, 25c adv THREE CORNERS. A number of Mrs. Inga Moore's friends gave her a surprise parcel shower Monday, the occasion being the anniversary of her birth. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Steeves spent Thursday afternoon at Gust ^Road strom's. Ida Erickson spent Monday of last week at Hosea Hunt's. _, Mrs. Orin Hamilton and son Claude called at the 'Jessie Steeves home Thursday afternoon. Nat Young will give a moving pic ture show at the M. B. A. hall, Wya -nett, Saturday, Feb. 5.. Nat always -i-* gi ve a go^d show, and everyone should attend. 'SCi. Scot LamW^rt" is going on the Ike aS^ Martin place $oon. I ^^,f. -tiW i GLEANINGS BY OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS. GLENDORADO. 3 ''We hear Elffijer Seaton intends mov^ ^ZtS' ji -il&# ^^LJL AAA- TVv "I' L^ ing his family to Iowa next week, wish them luck. We August Chillstrpm is going to. move on the Sam Winspr farm in the spring. Those who are cutting wood up north are Elmer Thompson, Jessie Steeves and Orin Hamilton. Harry Nelson is working for Elmer Seaton.A Mrs. Lou Libby returned to Prince ton Tuesday. She had visited at Charley Murray's. ii WOODWARD BROOK. I A horse belonging to H. Albrecht was taken sick with pneumonia one day last week. Dr.' Neumann of Princeton is in charge of the case. The doctor informed us that pneu monia was quite frequent among .horses at present. At this writing the horse was improving but not entirely out of danger. Enoch Person has fixed up his en gine again and is grinding feed. It has to be pretty bad to baffle Enoch. Bring on your feed! W. Reber has placed his engine and feed mill on the J. M. Johnson farm and is grinding feed. Neal Bly has returned from a visit at Chicago, 111. He reports a pleasant time but states that the people in the rural districts around Chicago are not as up-to-date as we are right here in Woodward Brook. Very few farmers have telephones although toll stations are in every town. Silos are almost unknown and roads are. no better than here. And yet the people out there think that we Minnesatans are living in the wild and wooly west. He also states that one day an Indian happened to walk along the streets of Chicago and everybody stared at the. man with about the same amount of curiosity as we would if an inhabitant of Mars would suddenly appear on one of our highways. It certainly is true that one half of the world does not know how the other half lives. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a. m. C. E. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Quite a number of the members of the Milaca Breeders Association living in Woodward Brook attended the meeting at Milaca last Friday. The association is in a good financial con dition and everybody present seemed glad to be a member. L. Talen went to Mila,ca on business Monday, returning Tuesday. C. L. Jump and P. L. Thoring at tended the meeting of $he county Federation of Farmers' clubs at Mil aca last Saturday. Mr. Jump is pres ident of the federation and Mr. Thor ing is the delegate from the Wood ward Brook Farmers', club. At the meeting they drafted a constitution and by-laws to be~ submitted to all the farmers' clubs in the county. If two clubs ratify them they will be accepted. It was further decided that one director was to be elected for every fifteen paid up members. These directors to meet at Milaca on Satur day, March 1, to elect officers. Miss Mary Rasmussen, who is tak ing a course in dressmaking at Prince ton, spent Sunday at her parental home. She was accompanied by Miss Annie Nelson. The executive board of the Wood ward Brook Farmers' club has decid ed to postpone the next meeting from January 28 to February 2 or 3, for the reason that Mr. Bugbee, president of the State Federation of Farmers' clubs,will be at Milaca on February 2, 3 and 4, and will be able to visit our club on either the 2nd or 3rd of next month. Definite information and the outline of the program will be given next week. GERMANY. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerth and daugh ter Deloris spent Sunday at A. Kuh field's. The Heitman girls spent Sunday af ternoon at the Leo Peters home with their sister, Delia. Visitors at R. Manke's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manke and family. Misses Elizabeth and Anita Heitman and Almon and Edward Henschel vis ited with the {Jens family and Hulda 76eIIie on Wednesday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reed and baby and Vivian Bockoven visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borneke at Blue Hill recently. A surprise party was given on Al bert Gebert on Sunday by about twenty of his friends, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Supper was served in the evening and at about ten o'clock luncheon was served. Through out the afternoon and evening sleigh riding and games were indulged in. Everyone reports a good time. Miss Clara Rosen spent Sunday at her home/ \r-"?-,'* Hvr Miss Lena Hamman returned to her home the latter part of last week from the Northwestern hospital im-Prince^ Alfred Klirigb&l is working for R. Manke. _--.'' The T. and G. Manke families ,and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horstman spent Friday evening with' Mr. and Mrs. A. Strieker. '^^.v-'V'' Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Ahl and daughter, Adela, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Weiss on Sunday. Miss Bertha Hamman visited with homejfolks on Sunday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gerth, passed away on Fri day afternoon at the age of two months. The obsequies ^ere, held on Monday at the Methodist church in Germany by Rev. Service of Prince ton. Walter Marie'.and family and Reka Fischer and Mr.,.and Mrs., A? Krause were at the E. Gens home on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rosen and child ren spentr Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Heitman. ~v BLUE HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Camp's youngest daughter^ Myrtle, was very sick the last of the week but was a little better Monday. She was threat ened with pneumonia Mrs. LaVelle is just recover ering from the second, attack of la grippe. We are glad to know she is able to be up again. Miss Mabel Borneke entertained the North Blue Hill club last Friday ev ening. About 30 young people were present. All spent a pleasant evening, and a dainty lunch was served at mid night. C. W. Taylor fs improving slowly. He can now use portions, of his left side which was completely paralyzed. Alex Belair is pressing hay for Mr. Albright of Greenbush. Misses Nellie and Alice Lavelle call ed on Mrs. Brande and Miss Lottie Wahl Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Craft returned home last week from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Galesburg, Illinois. Her mother accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. Ellen Grow of Greenbush vis ited her uncle, C. W. Taylor, Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. August Miller returned home Sunday, after a several days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jensen, of Green Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Swearinger and family visited at the Weldon home in Greenr bush last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wiseman re turned home the first of the week, after visiting a week with her.par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor^^r-- I BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM.? John Hedin returned from a trip to Cambridge and vicinity on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg called at the Wm. Hofferbert home on Sun day. A number of young folks spent a pleasant evening at the G. Abraham son home on Thursday. Mrs. John Franson and two daugh ters were callers" at the Peter Niesen home on Monday afternoon. The basket social held at the school house of District 14 on Friday even ing by the Yeomen was very well at tended, and a .neat sum was realized from the sale of the baskets Mr. and Mrs. Peter Niesen and son, Misses Ollie Flack, Myrtle Folwick and Ella Westling spent Sunday at the Peter Westling home in South Fork. A leap year dance was given at the Ole Folwick home on Saturday evening. A large crowd was present and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Peter Niesen called at the Wm. Hofferbert home on Monday evening. The Yeomen hall cannot be built at present as stated in last week's paper, until another location can be found for it, as a lease cannot be obtained on the land in question. Further par ticulars later. PEASE. Garret and Jennie Kiel of Orange City,'Iowa7 arrived here Thursday evening to spend a few weeks visiting the Kiel families of this place. Hans and Henry Moorlag of Rose band are visiting at Xiel's this week. Josie Ruelofs of Prinsburg, is visit iting with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Grb enveld. Mr. and Mrs/Scheller of Edgertbn, are visiting at the ,Henry Nagel's. Mrs. Scheller is Mr. Nagel's sister. Andrew Van Slooten has sold his farm o Jerry Timmer and has rented the John Schurear farm. He will move onto the Schurear farm March 1. Earl Kempton visited with friends in Minneapolis from Friday until Mon day. D. J. Fouquette transacted business in Minneapolis Saturday and Mon day, returning home. Monday evening. Francis Fouquette drove over from Foley Friday afternoon and accom panied D. J. Fouquette to Minneapolis on Saturday. ^.|K^ S. Wevell has purchased a small piece of land from George Aldrink, and will erect a blacksmith shop as soon as the weather permits. Miss Cora Resenbrink is employed at the-T/LJ Dykstra home... She will remain there-a few weeks and assist Mrs. Dykstra in getting settled hef new home. x--* Several of the board of directors of this ^creamery attended, the annuel meeting of the Milaca creamery Tues day. C4':""^v V-^ Plasterers from Princeton put the second coat of plaster on Mr. Fou quette's dwelling the-latter part of last week. The creamery shipped 29' tubs' of butter this week. The annual meet ing of .the creamery is being held to day and the report as read by the sec retary appears on the first page of this issue. Bert Starkenburg ^and a certain young lady were accidentally locked in the creamery while waiting for the train last Friday evening and came near having to spend the night there. ____,!, FREER. Nels Ege spent a few days in the cities last week. *v ,01of Olson with the assistance of his nephew, Joel, entertained a few neighbors at a fish party last Thurs day evening. Jake Ellenbaum called at the~Er stad heme on Friday evening. Zelpha Erstad resumed her teachihg on Monday morning, after a seven weeks' rest. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Alfred Opsahl (Minnie Stark), at her home in Minneapolis on Saturday^ We extend: our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family/ It is said that red pepper is good for cold feet. If so, it might be advis able for a certain young man in this community, who- seems to have an acute attack of the disease,, to put a generous amount of the said pepper into his shoes before venturing again to callat a certain house. The Jacobson family and Mr. O. Olson spent Sunday evening at Albert Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Homme spent Sun day afternoon at the Joseph Degle man home. The Greenwood Glee Club was en tertained by Zelpha Erstad last Wed nesday evening. The Jacobson, Olson, Ege and Er stad-families spent Saturday evening at Homme's. Dan Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. Skaalund. Mrs. Olson, the mother of N. P. Olson, died at his home on Sunday, after a short but severe illness. The funeral services were held, on Thurs day afternoonr A jolly bunch of .young people made Sunday evening merry by sleighriding. One of the younger Deglman girls broke her arm last week when she slipped and fell on the steps of the school house. DISTRICT NO. 50. E. M. Fiero and family were visit ing friends in Wyanett Sunday. Fred Murphy and Mark Young were calling on neighbors Sunday. Reuben Norberg was operated on Monday for appendicitis. He is re ported to be doing well. Herb Campbells were callers at the Lee Lambert home Sunday. Oscar Shannon is helping Julius Egge for a few days. Mrs. Julius Egge spent Sunday in Princeton. Lewis Norberg has been on the sick list for the past week, but is better now. There was a birthday party at the Dorn residence Saturday evening, it being the 53rd anniversary of Mr. Dorn's birth. Cards were played, and a most enjoyable time was pasesd. A "load of young people came out from Princeton Saturday evening and surprised Walter and Charlie John son. LIVONIA. Jas. Iliff was in Elk River Saturday. Wm. Berger of Woodworth, N. D., is here visiting his father. Misses Martha and Mable Gramhill spent Thursday afternoon at Oscar Oscarson's. i Mr. and Mrs. Brand and daughter and John, Emma and Edna Brand spent Sunday afternoon at Kresal's near-Blue lake. Ernest Golby called at the C. Co-, hoes home Thursday night. 1 7 Mrs. Schumacher and daughters, Stella and Ileen, spent Friday^after noon at G. Leonard's. Quite a few from this neighborhood were shopping in Princeton Monday. The Misses Mable, Edith and Ber nice Gramhill and Estella Schumacher spent Saturday afternoon with Martha Gramhill L^H^j?- c^^^^'i^J^z Ed. Martineau and family and Chas. Cohoes and family Sundayed at the Emil Schwartz home- '*i^t V^r*.' Mr. and Mr,s. Wm. Truax called Ht G. A. Leonard's Sunday afternoon. --Miss Guptill spent the week's eni at Sam Kight's. 4*fA fw from here attended the Jud kihs party at the Judkins home in Baldwin and report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Golby and family wish to express their thanks to their many friends and neighbors for kindness shown..them when ttiey.-lost^thei* s,l.v'^iV-".TNyiTiv'^As'/Av'-'jLv'-'ifiv^A*VAv'".I.v'/'ili 's ifc V-'-"jli Hb.j-,. \Sm msSltk -".s&s| pfflfifcr /'vr Kftjiji|||^|Hk- '.~.V InaHSnnEHfe*''?'w& WB HAVE AN Improved Farms -No Commission or Red Tape l^ates Lowest and Best Terms ee Us Before Placing That Loan If You Wish to Sell YourParm List It With Us We Have The Buyers ?Z-~ CHEAPER THAN WOOD V--\.JX *& \,v s* 'ti'-'i', W*V State Long Siding, Minnesota 4 ^t' l'"-v *j*s Concrete Stave Silo 'j^SVt T/$*** ^%?& fjjl -"i i*^.' Hktob':::' ^sii '^m ^^^n&UUNBm \s. fflUHHnr*"' HHi^Byy"? Hfcif Warn ."\.J| m^mi^^^m-Mi, ^^HK-%. '1i K3BHIH.' BETTER THAN WOOD. wm&M#mmsamm&%m^ home. Numerous friends were entertained at the G. T. James home Sunday after noon. SPENCER BROOK. Earl Babb arrived here last Wed nesday from the west, where he has been the~past few years. He expects to spend the winter here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Babb. Mrs. J. H. Chapman is not very well this winter, but we hope she will soon be on the gain. The McKenny boys are sawing wood in this neighborhood with their gaso line rig. There are several cases of small-pox in the vicinity of Oxlip and Bradford. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote is very "sick with stomach i trouble.' Dr. Johnson of Isanti and also Dr. Armitage have be'en treat ing it. Henry Severance came home from Cambridge' last Friday evening, re turning again on Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Martin spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. Doris Reynolds is working at Fred Foote's during ^.the illness of their little child. ^sus^intss^ Mrs. Chas. Peterson, who has been sick with pneumonia, is some better at this writing. Mr and Mrs. Jay Smith drove down from Princeton ^Saturday to see the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Dexter, who has been very sick, but is better now." The' farmers are taking advan tage of the nice "weather and are rush ing their potatoes off to market. :m-.^ Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous." Few of us realize the danger of coughs and colds.. We consider them common and harmless^ailments. How ever statistics tell us every third per son dies of,a lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body strag gles against cold germs, no better aid can Be had than Dr. King's New Dis covery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the-risk of serious lung ailments. T)ruggists. -^adv I L- 5 THE BEST SILO MADE '5 1 Superior in construction to all others. We have thoroughly in- i vestigated. We know, and are here to convince you. As soon as shipments can be made de tails of construction may he seen at Princeton. DO NOT BUY YOUR SILO UNTIL YOU SEE US FIRST i mi i i Further information wjll be mailed on request, and we shall be pleased to call and. see .you personally, "r f*--~*.'*V-?-'-"^ Bergman-Warner fori Box 20 MILACA, MINN. Tri-State 169Call 3. if CURLiKrcJKm-Hro(IY-.J*mirc-T9BTCCANiN mTBHMTWlMtHtgEWWETO~SfZKHKWM HUE WORM Come to St. Paul for You Winter Vacation and Enjoy the Exhiliarating Outdoor Sports that Makf. the Northwest the Healthiest Section of the United States Amateur Speed and Fancy SkatlneT^Tl Contests V3 Big Boxing Exhibition at Auditorium *f Iforthwett Amateur Hockey Matches^ Big Curling Bonspiel Ski Jumping Tournament Skijoring (Horse Rfcingon Skis) Z- .y Motor Sled Races Six Mammoth Toboggan Slides Ten Ice Skating Rinks J Spectacular Pageants and Fireworks Marching Clubs of Fifteen Thousand Uniformed Drilled Men and Women 'Band s, Fife and Dram Corps, Etc. Join Boreas Rex, King of the Carnival at St. Paul January 27th to February 5th '.}_ This is a Hammer ^ci Don't Wait for Summer 4 Editor Tells Howl D.D.D. Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write H. G. Hotchkiss, Editor Echo, PropbettsWr town, III.: Remember "mine was eczema ofS" fifteen years' standing. Now I anr com^T. pletely healed, after.4 bottles of D. D. I have seen a case^ctf 25 years* standing r. cured. I Aaye seen my own doctor curedTtX-l of barber's Itch, which he -could not cure 7 himself. ^j-\ F. R. Tesarr Banker, Hopkinton, la.: I^.'-, treated with three doctors for six months^"' They did me no good^ my face and scal.f/ were full of the disease. I applied D. Resultmy face is as smootlt as a baby's.l^A.v.:.DPres-^'^ir"%three i. Downing, Pastor 5th AT. bytcrian Churchy Roanoke, Va.: For years I suffered, intensely so. I have a+ last found relief In- D. D. D. I am air longer torturedcompletely cared. 1-hav no hesitancy in acknowledging the grea vlrtnes of this Spectflc. Druggists arewglad to recommend soothing liquid. 25c, 50cand $l.o. me S will tell you more *cooling ai about1"tb this remarkable remedy. Tour money"backI unless the first bottle relieves you. B.J.J Soap keeps your_skIn healthy. Ask about tU C. A. Jack Drog Cck,#t1