The Princeton union. [volume], April 04, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Miss Craig visited at her home
over Sunday.
Fred Keith has gone to St. Paul
to study stenography.
Chas. Hays and Hubert Jesmer
have left the 5th grade.
All the classes of the high school
were given tests last week.
Chas. Brace has T^een promoted
from the 6th to the 7th grade.
Miss Moody has been enjoj'ing
a visit from her sister this week.
The scholars at the brickyard
school are having their spring va
cation this week.
The time for admission to the
1st primaiy has been extended one
week. No children will be admit
ted after next Monday.
The high school ball team was
organized Monday night. Ralph
Claggett is manager, Earl Kaliher
is captain, and Freemont Wood
cock is secretary-treasurer.
Prof. White attended the meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota Ed
ucational association at St. Cloud,
Friday and Saturday. He was
elected one of the executive offi
cers.
mm^^WMmmm^^
SCHOOL. ^OTES.
The following compositions en
titled "My Favorite Season-
Why?'" were written by Fourth
grade pupils:
We have four seasons in the
year, and if you give me my choice
I like spring the best.
In spring I can go fishing, hunt
ing, pick fkmer& and play in the
woods. We children play ball and
"'ten little niggar babies."
In the spring the weather is
neither to hot nor to cold, but just
right. In the summer it is so hot
you can't rue Even if you get in
the shade the s^eat \il run clown
your back If you get too warm
and drink cold water, it is liable
to uake 3 on have a fever.
WARREN BRIG&S.
tvorite season is summer
whoi I can go in swimming. The
Is ery nice and cool when
aim. I never go in swim-
AAg till I get cooled off because I
would catch cold. In the summer
when I go in swimming I am al
ways clean and feel cool. It is
not good to go in swimming too
much.
I like summer because I do not
ha\e to go to school, I can so to
the farm and herd cattle It is
health}- to be on the farm too. I
get up early in the summer breezes
and milk the cows and rake the
hay, then I ha\ a good appetite
for breakfast and dinner. Another
reason i & because I can go bare
footed. To-day I feel like going
barefooted, it is so warm out doors.
BENNIE REAN.
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it aftordb When speaking of this Mr.
D. N Sinks, of Troj, Ohio, says.
"Some time ago I had a se\ere attack
of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
I tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until I was recommended by
Messrs Ge F. Parsons & Co drug
gists of this place, to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm Tboj recommended it so
highly that I bought a bottle. I ivas
toon wlieiedof all pain. I have since
recommended this liniment to many of
my friends, who agree with me that it
is the best remedy for muscular rheu
matism in the market Fo sale by
Princeton Drug Co
COVE.
Wm. Johnson, of Excelsior, is
visiting Wr.
J. Eynon this week.
Mr. Jones was given a surprise
party the evening of the 27th, it
being his birthday.
Axel Humble and family, of
Garrison, visited friends here last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Beaufort, of Lawrence, vis
ited Miss Bessie Norton and the
school in district No. 17, Monday.
Cove postoffice has been made a
money order office. The P. M.
will be able to issue orders in a
few days.
Gilbert Wilkes has gone to
North Branch after his family.
They will spend the summer on
their farm here.
There is to be & basket social at
r..
Bay View House next Friday even
ing, the proceeds to be, used for
benevolent purposes.
Married, March 28 by Rev.
J&aymond, Mr. Henry Carrington
and Miss Ida Sandberg. The
happy couple are boarding at Bay
View House.
E. G. Morrison, who has .been
doing ^Y. J. Eynon's hauling
through the winter, departed for
Renville county Tuesday morning.
The rocky road to Milaca was too
much for him.
Miss Maud Terwilligar died
March 29, of consumption. -The
funeral services were held at the
house Sunday at 3 p. M.. Rev. Ray
mond officiating. Maud was a
lovely young lady, a favorite with
old and young, and will be greatly
missed. She was'one of the S. S.
teachers and secretary of the La
dies Aid society. The family have
the deepest sympathy of the neigh
borhood in their sorrow.
He Kept His Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg
with a rusty wire. Inflamation and
blood-jpoisoning set in. Fo two years
he suffered intensely. Then the best
doctors urged amputation, "but, he
writes, I used one bottle of Electric
Bitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Bucklen 's
Arni ca Salve and my leg was sound
and well as ever." For eruptions, ec
zema, tetter, salt rheum, sores and all
blood disorders Electric Bitters has no
rival on earth. Tr them, C. A Jack,
druggist, will guarantee satisfaction or
refund money. Only 50 cents.
I EKIKSOKTILLE. 1
The roads are getting
muddy.
S
As the postoffice business is in
creasing, A. E. Peterson, the hard
ware man, has beer* sworn in as
assistant postmaster.
J. V. Smith has purchased a
piece of land at Lars Erikson's
land office and will soon build a
house and establish a meat market.
E V. Milton, the county sur
or, ha& been subdividing section
6, town 41, range 26, so we know
the lines for the fences and the
village.
A new planing mill has been put
in at Vineland, which is doing
splendid work and flooring and
siding are already here for the
new buildings.
A Raging, Roaring Flood
Washed down a telegra ph line which
Chas. C. Ellis, of .Lisbon, a had to
repair "Standing waist deep icy
water," he writes, "gave me a terrible
cold and cough I grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had
consumption and could not live. Then
I began using Dr. King's New Discov
ery and was wholly cured by six bot
tles Positively guaranteed for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubtes by A Jack Price 50c.
TIKELAISTD.
D. H. Robbins is on the sick list.
J. S. Collins is re shingling his
house.
quite
The ice in the thoroughfare is
breaking up.
Mrs. F. L. Daigle has gone to
visit her mother.
Mrs. Rogers is not improving as
rapidly as her friends wish.
J. F. Warren has finished log
ging and his crew has gone.
Wm. Sullivan and C. B. Bra
ford will go to Princeton to attend
court.
Mrs. Archer's illness will pre
vent Mr. Archer's attendance at
court.
Miss Stead closed a successful
term of school in the Sullivan
neighborhood Friday.
Mrs. Rogers is improving.
Mr. Fenley and family spent a
few days in Brainerd this week.
Mrs. Frank Daigle left for Be
midji to spend the summer with
her mother.
Miss Cater, of* Ericksonville,
was the guest of Miss Wold Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. Anderson being detained by
town business Mr. Olaf Johnson
carried the mail to Brainerd.
Jason Carter returned from Lake
county, where he has been em
ployed in the lumber camps during
the winjei\ jf
Mr. McClure's horses' ran away
the road to Vineland. One of
ftfeTHE PRIKCETO^ tTMCO^ THURSDAY, APRIL 4^190 lT
the horses was injured very badly
and the sleigh and harness- were
broken.- -*Vxi^-
i
JThe lake is beginning to-open
in the center. There is "a gener
ous supply of mud, making it bad
ior the school children and school
ma'ams.
"Have you any doubts remaining?"
said Mrs. Jones. "No, Marind, I have
not^ I took itocky Mountain Tea last
night." 'Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family 35c.
C. A JACK.
THE BIGGEST EVER.
The April Sale of the E Mark Live Stock
Co. Will a Corker.
The regular monthly sale of the E.*
Ma rk Live Stock company will occur
on Saturday, April 6, and Mr. Mark
plans to~ clean up his entire stock at
this sale. There will be offered on
th at day 100 horses, 100* western horses,
50 mules, 100 milch" cows, 500 sheep,
100 Angora goats, 50 sets single and
double harness, 50 single and double
buggies, 25- lumber wagons, farm ma
chinery, household goods, etc etc
This sale will give you an unexcelled
opportunity to secure just what you
want at your own price and on your
own terms.
The Great Northern will give excur
sion rates/rom St. Paul and all inter
mediate points on the certificate plan.
The fare will be one and one-third
fares for the round trip. This insures
a large crowd of buyers from abroad
and Mr. Mark will endeavor to give all
who attend full value for their money.
Don't forget the dateApril 6, rain
or shine. If you want a tea m, a horse
to match one you now have, a buggy,
wagon or harness you can't afford to
miss this sale.
E. MARK LIVE STOCK
Princeton, Ninn.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling stom
ach, kidney and liver troubles. Kee ps
you well all summer. Rocky Mountain
Tea taken this month. 35c
C. A. JACK.
A Swearing Room.
In some of the largest Eastern cities,
so the story goes, a crusade is bei ng
made again st the use of profanitj o,n
the streets. Each policeman carries a
register, which he uses to count oaths.
Eve ry ti me he hears a man swear he
presses the button and rings it up as a
conductor rings up fares. Then wh en
the man comes into the police court
the register shows how ma ny oaths he
used, an ah is fined a dollar apiece.
It is needless to say th at sensible
men will swear in Chinese or under
their bVeath if the indulgence costs
them a dollar a throw. Swearing is
often due to nervousness, due to bad
digestion or similar causes. The tvise
man always looks after his health as
well as his conduct, and so he drinks
"Golden Grain Belt" beer. It is a de
licious and nourishing drink and will do
ou good for it is brewed from pure
barley malt and hops. If you work
hard you not only deserve it, but need
it Order from your nearest dealer or
ygu can be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton, Minn.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
MONEY to loan on improved
farms. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Minn.
Come in and see our line of carpets.
F. li. LUDDEN
Oats and baled haj for sale at the
St. Anthony & Dakota elevator
Ladi es Shirt Waists, the newest pat-
terns, at LUDDEN'S
WANTED.Girl for general house
work. v. MRS. L. S. BRIGGS
Sele ct jour Easter lillies and other
flowers at LUDDEN'S
Oats and baled hay for sale at the
St. Anthony & Dakota elevator.
Wall paper, see the styles and qual-
it at LUDDEN'S.
Call a nd look over Fryling's spring
and summer stock, panting and suiting
Seed Grain.
JWheat, oats, flax, etc. cheap at the
S t. Anttiony & Dakota elevator.
Uncle is sending some old fashioned
maple sugar and syrup from Vermont.
F. LUDDEN.
FOR SALE500 bushels White Fife
seed wheat free from all foul seed.
See sample at Caley's.
JOHN CAMERON.
Seed Grain.
Wheat, oats, flax, etc. cheap at the
St. Anthony & Dakota elevator.
A new line of summer weigBt Ma
lone pants just received, also a com
plete line ofmen's, boy's and children's
suite always on hand. S M. Byera'
cloth ing^
i0r Oj
Cravens, Mgr.
BIGGEfi THAN B0BBT
P|OPLE WHO, UNDER ENGLISH LAW.
MAY LAUGH AT THE POLICE. _,
The Various Clauses of Persons -fi*
Great Britain Who Cannot Ar
restedRoyalty, as a Matter o
Course, I First on the List.
The other day at the Westminster
(England) county court a warrant for
the arrest and committal of a solicitor
had to be extended for four mont hs
more, as though the solicitor was
walking about the streets in the sight
of the police, they dared not lay a fin
ger on him Even the judge seemed
surprised that the man could not be
arrested. Bu it is probable he never
.will be arrested, for, jas he carries a
charm on his person in-the form of a
brief, his body cannot be-seized. This
is because no one engaged on business
at a law court can be arrested for any
breach of the civil law If you happen
to owe a debt, to have a judgment de
livered against you and to be commit
ted to prison for not paying, of course
you can be ai rested under ordinary
circumstances, but if you are sub
poenaed as a witness you cannot be
arrested while going to the place,
while staying there to give evidence
or while returning home, and you may
feel sure that the courts will stick up
for you
There aie many other people who
can laugh at the police. Of course no
member of the royal family can be
arrested under any circumstances.
Servants of the royal household also
have great privileges in this way
Should one of the royal servants com
mit a crime at the command of the
crown he could not be arrested. A the
crown can do no wrong, of course any
order the crown should give would be
Considered right, and Bobby would not
dare to make an arrest.
Then members of parliament, though
they can be arrested for some things,
are exem pt in certain cases where or
dinary citizens would certainly be run
in. If a member of the house of com
mons commits a crime, he can be ar
rested like any other citizen, but if it is
a case of contempt of court, *such as'
not paying debts, he can snap his fin
gers at the"police during the greater
part of the yearthat is to say, he can
not be arrested while parliament Is sit
ting nor for 40 days before and 40 daya
after the session' This gives him ex
emption during about nine-tenths of
the year.
Of course a peer.enjoys the same
good fortune, and so does Ji peeress in
her own right Bu in their case the
privilege is still greater, for they can
not be arrested on a civil process at
any time, whether parliament is sit
ting or not. In fact, if the heir to a
peerage happens to be in prison for any
offense not criminal, he is liberated the
mome nt he succeeds to the title.
Foreign embassadors may commit
any offense, from drunkenness up to
murder, without running the slightest
risk of seeing the inside of an English'
prison. An not only have the embas
sadors themselves this privilege, but
their secretaries, coachmen, cooks,
valets7 etc., are equally favored indi
viduals, for the theory is that an em
bassador is useless without his dinner,
his drives, his shaves and the like.
When an embassador commits a
crime, all that can be done is to ask
his government to recall him. But, of
course, if he we nt about the streets
knocking many people down he would
certainly *be arrested and held tempo
rarily. Bu he could not be tried and
punished. The foreign embassador's
house, family and servants are looked
upon as if they were in their own coun
try. Under no circumstances could a
policeman or bailiff break into the
house or arrest any of the inhabitants.
Soldiers, while on service, could
up debts, refuse to pay, and if a judge,
after ordering them to pay, without re
sult, issued a warrant for their arrest
and committal, no policeman dare exe
cute it unless the amount were over
$150. Navy men enjoy the same privi
leges, but no doubt they seldom get
the opportunity of exercising them.
he clergy are another class of men
who are sometimes secure against ar
rest. A clergyman cannot be arrested
when he Is celebrating divine service
or conducting the celebration of rites
for the dead nor can he be touched
when going "to or returning from either
of these duties An one breaking the
law in this lespect might be punished
with as much as two years' imprison
ment with hard labor
On Sundays we are all privileged
No one can be arrested on Sunday ex
cept for treason, .felony or breach of
the peace. If any one tries it with
you, you o#n resist up to^the point of
killing him.
A curious rule in connection with ar
rest is not generally knownif a police
man comes along after a fight or an
assault, he can make no arrest without
a warrantLondon Tit-Bits.
Sam Chute, well known to base ball
fans in this village, and the chief of
police of St. Cloud had a political ar
gument Saturday night which ended
in blows. Chute was arrested, of
course, but the chief will lose hisjob on
account of the part he took in the
affray. "s
Job Couldn't Have Stood It
If he*d had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying but Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve will cure the worst case of
piles on earth. I hascured thousands.
For injuries, pains or bodily eruptions
it's the best sal ve in the world. Price
25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
C. A Jack, druggist.
I have for service at my farm, one
mile from Princeton, the Short Horn
bull "Senator Brower." Terms^iave
been reduced from two dollars to 'Une,
strictly in advance. 4^
ii: E BUBGAN.
AT
The People Who Call
nefv
l'iLs
P. St EUSTIS,
Gen 1 Pass Agent
CHICAGO, ILL
It Begins To-day!
What?
The Stirring Drama of the
...Civil War...
"LoveAcross
the Lines,"
HARRY SflLLWELL EDWARDS.
No ne of our readers can afford to
pass this excellent feature by The
open'ing chapters are in this paper and
it is worth your while To read them.
I IBBiBUMl
SALZER'S SEEDS
WILL MAKE YOU RICH"
This is a. daring statement, fcut Sal
zer'sseeds-bear it oat every time
Combination Corn. I
Greatestcornone&rth WillposltiTer*
revolutionize corn growing.
^Simon Dollar Crass.
Greatest marvel of the age
12tons of hay per acre First
crop six weeks after Bowleg
Whatls"It
Cataloguetells.
f08 Me. STAMPS
and thi NOTICE w mail
b(g seed catalog, 10 Grata
Sample*IncluduigiboT*,kito I
SnelU (8Qbu. per A.VOa*a.i*
(2oa bwhel per A. RamlV-^^^^Ea.
%ley,(M3t.pA) ft***, tti WirS|M. togetasurt.
John A. Satzep Seed So. La Crosse.
JUBJj^gLMJgQl
You will not have to quit for
favorable weather to do your
seeding- i you have a
monitor Double Disc Drill.
Sold by Dalbo Warehouse Co.
toe dinner hour, will naturally expect an invitation even if they
?i^i? thought of accepting and certainly it's your duty to extend the courtesy,
if there is anything lacking to make the meal a success kindly remember that
this i? a prompt service grocery house and call us in to your assistance
We have canned fruits, fresh fruits, fancy foods and countless ready
to use specialties, but always the little kind of prices.
For you Easter Dinner:
Fresh Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Green Onions, Horse
Radis h, Olives, Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles, Full Cream
a nd Brick Cheese, in fact a full list of appetizing dinner
Walker'ssgnimmirt
The Electric Lighted Limited
A twist of the wrist"it's on Another twist of the wrist, it's
offthe berth lig ht on the Burlington's Chicago Limited Con
veniences-a buffet-library smoker compartment and standard
sleepers, a dining car, a reclining chair car: electric light, steam
heat Leaves Minneapolis 7-20 St. Paul 8.05 P. M., daily.
Arnves Chicago 9.25 next morning and S Louis 5 21 ne\t
afternoon The -'Scenic Express" lea\es Minneapolis 7.40 A
St Paul 8.15 A except Sundaj. arriving Chicago 10:20 same
evening, and S Louis 6 40 next morning As your home
agent for tickets \ia this lire.
CEO. P. LYMAN,
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
H. NEWBERT, Proprietor.
PRINCETON, MINNESOTA
4
i
Ass Gen 1 Pass Agent
ST PAUL, MINN.
In Keg or Case
HAMM'S
E E
Always Fresh, No Matter Where
You Buy It Supplied by Agents
"Everywhere, or THEO. HAMM
BREWING CO., Si Paul, Minn.*
At .your .service~
UNCL E SAMS
MONOGRAM WHISKEY
fir
(jeneral
or
Medicinal
Use.
A sous.
ST.PAVLAHO MINNEAPOLIS.
monitor Double Disc Drills
will, put in your seed under any
conditions, wet or dry, where a
team can go. i_ ^J,
Sold by Dalbo Warehouse Co.