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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, October 10, 1901, Image 3

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016758/1901-10-10/ed-1/seq-3/

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Great Northern Railway.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON
AND SANDSTONE.
GOING EAST.
Milaca PRINCETON
Ar. Elk River
Le. Anoka
Ar. Minneapolis
Ar. St. Paul
Le. St. Paul
Ar. Minneapolis
Le Anoka
Ar. Elk River
Le. PRINCETON
Mora
Ar. Sandstone
Clouds
Wheat, No. 1. Northern,
CJvA
Oats, Hay, Corn, (new)
Flax,
Potatoes
"-'Eg
Ex. Sun.
6:00 a. m.
6:50 a. m.
7:25 a.m.
7:53 a.
8:35 a. m.
8:59 a. m.
9:40 a.m.
10:05 a. m.
GOING WEST.
4:45 p. m.
5:10 p.m.
5:35 p. m.
6:10 p. m.
0:52 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
7:54 p. m.
9:10 p. m.
ST. CLOUD TRAINS.
9:40 a. m.
9:40 a. m.
10:45 a. m.
GOING WEST.
3:25 p. m.
4:23 p.m.
4:35 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Le. St. 1
Tbes train connect at St. Cloud with trains
Nos. 1 and 3.
WAY FREIGHT.
GOING EAST.Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday.
Le. Milaca 11:10 a. m.
PRINCET ON 12:25p.m.
Elk RiYer -2:30 p.m.
Ar. Anoka 4:10p.m.
GOING WEST.Monday, Wednesday & Friday,
Le. Anoka.
Elk River...
PRINCETON.
Ar. Milaca
9:40 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
12:25 p. m.
2:00 p.m.
MILLE LACS COUNTY.
TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus BrookHenry Gustaf son Princeton
BorgholmJ. Heron Bock
GreenbushChas. E. Slater Princeton
Isle HarborOtto A. Haggberg Isle
MilacaOle Larson Milaca
MJloR. N. Atkinson PorestOQ
PrincetonErnest Sellhorn Princeton
BobbinsWillie Anderson Vineland
South HarborT. Norton Cove
East S ideG eo. W. Freer Opstead
OnamiaBenjamin Cotton Onamia
PageL. D. Chamberlain.... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. M.Neumann Foreston
J. W. Goulding Princeton
R. W. Hissam Milaca
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
BaldwinL. Berry Princeton
Blue HillThomas E. Brown Princeton
Spencer BrookG. C. Smith. ..Spencer Brook
WyanettOle Peterson Wyanett
LivoniaChas. E. Swanson.... Lake Freemont
PRICES Or THE
Princeton Roller Mills and Elevator.
Wheat, per bushel
Corn, (old)
Oaie.
RETAIL,.
Vestal, per sack
Flour, (100 per cent) per sack
Banner, per pack
Ground Feed, per cwt
Coarse Meal, per cwt
Middlings Shorts, per cwt
Bran, per cwt
$2.00
J.90
1.50
1.15 1.15
.515 .iJO .70
All "oods delivered free anywhere in Princeton
PRINCETON
MarketReport
Regular meetings every Fridav evening at 7:30
o'clock. o. B. NEWTON. N. G.
H. H. BATES. R. Sec.
PRINCETON CAMP, W A.,
No. 4032.
Regular meeting every fourth Thursday even
ing or each month, at 8:00, in the hall over post
office. Visiting members cordially invited.
H. E. WHITE, V. C.
A. H. SMIT H. Clerk.
e5res.
S 58
44 30
0 00
40
1.20
43(a53
FRATERNAL -:-LODGE
& NO. 93, A & A
GxM.^
Regular communications,2d and 4th
\U^ Wednesday of each month.
A. A. CASWELL, W. M.
Wsi. CORDINER, Sec'y.
PRINCETON-:- LODGE,
NO. 93, of
Regular meetings every Tuesday eve
at 8 o'clock.
A. A. CASWELL, C. C.
W. VASWORMEU, K. R. & S.
K. O. M.,
Tent No. 17.
Regular meetings every Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock, in the
Maccabee hall.
PRANK PETERSON, Com.
N. M.NELSON. R. K.
Hebron Encampment.
No. 42,1.0. O.F.
Meetings, 2nd and 4th Mondays
at 8 o'clock p. M.
M. C. SAUSSER, C. P.
D. W. SPATJLDING, S. W.
Jos. CRAIG, Scribe.
PRINCETON -:-LODGE
NO. 208,1. O O.F.
ESPEY LODGE,
No. 193, A O. U. W.
Regular meetings every
first and third Monday even
ings of each month in the
hall over postofflce.
A. C. SMIT H. M. W.
M. CUTLER. Rec.
\SETH AimuLUVj.
COUGH KILLER
PREVENTS
UUNSUMPTIUI
All1 DruKiito, 25c.. 50c. and 11.00. Prepared only by
Dr. Seth Arnold. Med. Corp., Woonioeket. K. I.
C. A. Jack, the druggist.
**?&< ^p ,'V?$*fo%
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One night my brother's baby was
taken with Croup,'' writes Mrs. J. C.
Snider, of Crittenden. Ky., "it seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always
keep it in *he house to protect our
children from Croup and Whooping
Cough. It cured me of a chronic bron
chial trouble that no other remedy
would relieve." Infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. A.
Jack's. HE HAS CURED THOUSANDS
Given up to die.
Dr. Doran
Next regular professional visit to
PRINCETON,
At Commercial Hotel,
Friday, Oct. 18
Returning every month. Consult
him while the opportunity
is at hand.
DR. DORAN has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities. He will
give S50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes.
All curable medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases
of the eye. ear, Rose and throat, lung disease,
early comsumption. bronchitis bronchial ca
tarrh, constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheu
matism, neuralgia, sciatica. Bright's disease,
diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder, prostatic and
female diseases, dizziness, nervousness, indi
gestion, obesity, interrupted nutricion, slow
growth in children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the
ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc.,
that have been improperly treated or neglected
can be easily restored. Deformities, club feet,
curvature of the spine, disease of the braini
paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy,
swelling of the limbs, stricture, open sores,
pain in the bones, granular enlargements and
all long-standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old. single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood,
nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal
losses,
sexualdevelopment,
decay, failing memory,
stunted lack of energy,weak im
poverished blood, pimples,impediments to mar
riage: also blood and skin diseases, syphillis.
eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swellings,
sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney
and bladder troubles, weak back, burning
ur ne, passing urine too often, gonorrhoea,
gleet, stricture, receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method, absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of a drop of
blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure of
the nineteenth century. No incurable cases
taken. Consultation to those interested. $1.00.
R. REA & Co.,
Miuneauolis. ?.linn. T-ouisville. Ky.
QGAR
[MODELSOF MERIT!
5^G OAR
PREEMINENTLY POPULAR
IN THE GREAT NORTH WEST.
W S CONRAD
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR.
ST.PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS.
FarmersJ(now The quality of barley used in making
HAMM'S BEER None but the best could make so
good a brew Supplied by agents
everywhere, or THEO. HAMM
BREWING CO.. St Paul, Minn.
INDIANS AN SMALLPOX.
Disease Viruleut iu Form and Indians
RestlessA Pioneer Press ReportIn
dian Agent Micheiet Says Reports Are
Exaggerated.
In the Pioneer Press of October 5th"
appeared the following on the smallpox
scare at Mille Lacs lake:
"Dr. E. H. Boecknian, sent by Dr.
Bracken of the Stat#board of health
to investigate the smallpox epidemic
among the Indians in Mille Lacs
county, returned yesterday. He says
the guards are now enforcing the quar
antine with fair success. The disease
is most virulent in form, however, and
there have been several deaths. There
is no great danger of an epidemic at
present.
"Lars Erickson, a pioneer trader of
Mille Lacs county, yesterday called at
the capitol enlist the aid of Gov.
Van Sant. He says there is danger of
an Indian outbreak and there is great
danger of a smallpox epidemic. There
are about five hundred Indians loafing
about homestead land who refuse to
move. They have guns and refuse to
obey the laws, living on game killed
out of season."
Simon Micheiet, Indian agent at
White Earth was in Minneapolis Mon
day and in an interview said: "There
are about 200 Indians in quarantine on
the shore of Mille Lacs. Dr. L. A.
Parkinson, the government physician
at White Earth, is on the ground see
ing to it personally that the quaran
tine is enforced, and Indian police from
White Earth are assisting him.
"Quarantine is strict on all the camps
where smallpox has existed, and if it
should develop anywhere else the quar
antine will be extended. All in those
camps who do not have the disease
have been vaccinated and they prom
ised me that they will observe quar
antine if furnished with provisions.
The government has given me that
authority, and I will burn all their
blankets when the quarantine is lifted
and furnish them with new ones.
"The scare does not amount to any
thing. One or two young bucks went
across the line past the guards, but
they went back again, and are quiet
now.
"Some of the Mille Lacs Indians still
claim rights on the land, and the gov
ernment is trying to make a deal with
them to move to their allotments on
White Earth. A number of them were
moved by the old Chippewa commis
sion, but they were dissatisfied and
went back."
Overeating.
The habit of overeating is far too
common, even with those persons who
practice moderation in other ways. The
day laborer may habitually indulge in
an amount of food without injury
which would seriously affect a person
of a less active mode of life because
his heavy work burns off the excess of
food, but in most eases the excess of
food is not carried oft* by a so called
bilious attack, and then, if there is no
work to burn up the supply, what hap
pens?
In some constitutions dyspepsia, iu
others an ever increasing bulk. Now
this bulk disinclines to exertion, so
that with increase of bulk less work
is done, while there is a growing disin
clination to exertion, even a repug
nance in extreme cases to any form of
exercise. These cases are among the
most difficult the physician can treat,
for the sufferer, though he may wish
for relief, lacks the energy to fiud it.
As a rule stoutness is connected with
errors of dieterrors of excess perhaps
oftener than people are prepared to ad
mit, but often to errors of kind.Jour
nal of Health.
The announcement is made that a
bold inventor expects to revolutionize
the art of fishing by his device of luring
the fish into nets. An electric light bulb
lowered into the water excites the cu
riosity of the fish, who swarm about it
in such shoals that the net is easily
filled. It is pretty safe to predict that
the prize fish raconteur will be found
amply able to keep ahead of the in
ventor.
The question as to whether a publish
er has aright to excise certain portions
of an author's manuscript seems to be
a burning one with Mr. Hall Caine, but
a still more ardent one with the aver
age author is whether the publisher haf
a right to reject a manuscript anyway
Decided in the negative by the author.
The seizure of Judge Sutherland's
lunch by a Canadian custonA official
on the ground that the judge was im
porting provisions into Canada goes to
show, at any rate, that the customs
official possesses an astonishing amount
of unconscious humor.
It is announced that Lord Kitcher
is going to banish all the Boers captur
ed in arms. Here is where the old rule
"first catch your hare" seems to apply.
The last census bureau bulletin is
sued says that the average age of
Americans at death, which was 31.1
years in 1890, was found in 1900 to
have increased to 35.2 years. May a
corresponding reduction in life insur
ance rates be looked for?
The Hawaiian woman's clubatHono
lulu, debated the question: "Is
better^ {$ take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or cold?" Either way it magnifies
your pleasure. For sale by C. A. Jack.
THE PBINCETOKTJNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901.
it
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH
It is Bahrein, on the Southwestern
Coast of Persi a.
The hottest region on the earth's sur
face is on the southwestern coast of
jPersia, on the border of the Persian
gulf. For 40 consecutive days in the
months of July and August the mer
cury has been known to stand above
100 degrees in the shade night and day
and to run up as high as 130 degrees
fia the middle of the afternoon.
At Bahrein, in the center of the most
torrid belt, as though it wei*e nature's
intention to make the place as unbear
able as possible, water from wells is
something unknown. Great shafts have
been sunk to a depth of 100, 200, 300
and even 500 feet, but always with the
same resultno water. This serious
drawback notwithstanding, a compara
tively numerous population contrives
to live there, thanks to copious springs
which burst forth from the bottom of
the gulf more than a mile from the
shore.
The water from these springs is ob
tained in a most curious and novel
manner. "Machadores" (divers), whose
sole occupation is that of furnishing
the people of Bahrein with the life giv
ing fluid, repair to that portion of the
gulf where the springs are situated and
bring away with them hundreds of
bags full of the water- each day. The
water of the gulf where the springs
burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep, but
these machadores manage to fill their
goatskin sacks by diving to the bottom
and holding the mouths of the bags
over the fountain jetsthis, too, with
out allowing the salt water of the gulf
to mix with it.
The source of these submarine foun
tains is thought to be in the hills of
Osmond 400 and 500 miles away. Be
ing situated at the bottom of the gulf,
it is a mystery how they were ever
discovered, but the fact remains that
they have been known since the dawn
of history.
ANIMAL LIFE.
The army worm is essentially a
grass eating insect, though it often
feeds upon other plants, and is said to
prefer oats to corn.
The malaptecurus, a fish only eight
inches long, can develop a shock of 200
volts of electricity in the two-thou
sandth part of a second.
Several pairs of pigeons which a sci
entist has observed in Paris have rais
ed their young in nests made entirely
of hairpins collected on the paths of
the Luxembourg.
The largest nest in the world is built
by the mound bird, a sort of Austra
lian fowl. It makes mounds some
times 150 feet in circumference, in
which it buries its eggs five feet deep.
The heaviest bird that flies is the
great bustard. In size it exceeds the
Norwegian blackcock. The old males
weigh about 35 pounds, but when food
is plentiful the young males may
weigh 40 pounds. Great bustards were
formerly as plentiful in western
Europe as partridges. Now they are
rarely found.
St. Christopher.
The belief was that any one who
looked at a representation of St. Chris
topher was safe for that day from an
evil death. The saint was always por
trayed of colossal size and is so paint
ed at the entrance of most Spanish ca
thedrals that all 11223' see him. None of
the many carved figures of this saint
approaches in size one which was re
moved from Notre Dame at Paris in
1785.
It was said that St. Christopher's*
original occupation was to carry people
across a stream, and the legend is that
once a child presented himself to be
conveyed over. At first his weight wa3
what might be expected from his in
fant years, but presently it began to
increase and so went on till the ferry
man was like to sink under his burden.
The child then said: "Wonder not, my
friend. I am Jesus, and you have the
weight of the sins of the whole world
on your back." Hence St. Christopher
is represented carrying the infant Sav
iour across a river with the globe his
hand.
St. Christopher has an interesting
place in the history of typography in
consequence^ of a wood engraving of
his figure, supposed to be of date about
1423, being the earliest known example
of that art.
Unknown Canada.
One-third of the area of Canada is
practically unknown. There are more
than 1,250,000 square miles of unex
plored lands in Canada. The entire
area of the Dominion is computed at
3,450,257 square miles consequently
one-third of this country has yet been
untraveled by the explorer. Exclusive
of the inhospitable detached arctic por
tions, 954,000 square miles are for all
practical purposes entirely unknown.
Most of this unknown area, is dis
tributed in the western half of the Do
minion in impenetrated blocks of from
25,000 to 100,000 square milesthat is,
areas as large as the states of Ohio,
Kansas or New England are yet a
secret to white man.National Geo
graphic Magazine.
A Double Runaway.
"They have a new coachman at the
Ripperibangers."
"What's the matter with the old
one?"
"He let the horses run away."
"Did they run far?"
."Clear out into the suburbs."
"Anybody with him?"
"Yes, Mamie Rippenbanger. She and
the coachman haven't got back yet."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In a Great Hurr y.
BenhamWhy did that woman keep
you standing at the door for half an
hour?
Mrs. BenhamShe said she hadn't
time to come in.Brooklyn Life.
W^^W^Sf W^^^ff^f^^^ff'^ '"r -f
yiafciliiiillii.Uth.jiiM,lii.ufcLii.i...in.,...i^hL.L.i..i........^.i...
"'Educated Ignorance"
Provokes Anarchy
By BENJAMIN B. ODELL, Jr.,
Governor of New York
#|rlf|W|'1llTllfWlit'"lfH|Mril|tinifHM|l^lfl*f|WMi|||l|i|IWi|Slti|^iiil||ii|ltt1ii|i,,l,l||H,,|,,,^
government can be no purer
than a majority of its citizens.
When we find those to whom
right of control has been given
actuated by pure impulses in ad
ministration of their trust, then we
find government by the people in
the highest state of perfection.
But when we find, on the contrary,, parents teaching their children
that politics is degrading, that it is disreputable to participate in the
operations of government and that to be known as a politician is to
lower oneself in the estimation of one's friends, then the seed of
careless disregard for our institutions is sown and THE HARVEST
.WILL E DISASTER O OUR REPUBLIC.
Our aim should be to teach our youth that the first duty of citi-
zenship is the exercise of the divine right guaranteed by our consti-
tution through active participation in the selection of their public
servants and in deciding upon those policies of government which
shall prevail.
GOVERNMENT CANNOT E MADE PERFECT ANY
MORE THAN THE HUMAN MIND MAY ATTAIN OMNIPO-
TENCE, but as education advances we can improve upon old meth-
ods, and we can demand from our public servants honesty and fidelity,
and by the exercise of the elective franchise in our primaries and
cauouses secure the highest standard of ability. If, however, as is
too often the case, the so called higher education leads us to forego
this right, THEN W E DESERVE MISGOVERNMENT AND
SPOLIATION and the arraying of one portion of our people against
the other.
IGNORANCE PROVOKES DISCONTENT, AND, IF I MAY BE PERMIT-
TED TO USE TH E TERM,"EDUCATED IGNORANCE" PROVOKES AN-
ARCHY AND CONFUSION.
Teach our youth that the principles for which our forefathers
fought are as dear to them as to those who took part in that great
struggle teach them that the great battles which ended in the
emancipation of the slave are the glory of our country and were but
another step in advance in our system of government imbue them
with respect for our flag teach them that our country is really the
home for those who love liberty, that it is truly the refuge for the
oppressed, and that it offers equal opportunities to all.
lj.iH..,li. j.l..W.t..L.t.....i....I l..
THE TYRANNY
OF RICHES
iiuiiiriiii"ii|ii|ii|vii|i
^MiTllMilliiHHiiniwHiiimiii,,, ,,,i,^i,,,,,,^,,,,^,,,,,^
HERE is no escaping the re
sponsibility of wealth. I of
ten feel that I would like to
be as free once more as I was
when I didn't have a dollar.
I HAVE FOUND THAT ONLY ONE PERSON CAN HELP A MAN
VERY MUCH, AND THAT IS HIMSELF. IF A MAN WAITS FOR SOME-
BODY EL6E TO LIFT HIM ALONG, HE WILL STAY WHERE HE IS IN
A MAJORITY OF CASES.
NONE BUT HONEST
MEN NEED APPLY
By WIL.L.1/M\ H. T^FT, Civil Governor of tpe Philippines
.....,...,,..,_,.
I
f|||||| i
|r Il ti I 1n i
By I
THOMAS W.I
LAWSON I
A MAN WHO HAS MADE
A FORTUNE IS NEVER AT REST. HE BEGINS BY
DRIVING DOLLARS. HE ENDS WITH THE DOL-
LARS DRIVING HIM.
I have less time now that I can call my own
than ever before. I am busy all the time, early
and late, mornings, nights and holiday's. I am on
the jump all day, from one thing to another, until
I swear that I won't see another man and will stop and go to the
hotel. secretary calls a carriage, watches until the coast is clear,
and I dodge out, like a sneak thief, to avoid being buttonholed by
the people who want to tell me their troubles. I get to the hotel
and am waylaid again. I fly from there to my home, order the
servants to say I am not at home and try to get a little time with
my family.
It is almost incredible, the number of people who want to come
to me for assistance and advice and counsel and loans. The world
seems to be full of people wanting somebody else to do their work
for them.
PON Americans who accept office
in the Philippines under the civil
'$i government is imposed the respon
ds! sibility of reaching the highest
American standard of official duty.
WHENEVER AN AMERICAN
FAILS, WHENEVER HE ALLOWS
HIMSELF TO U8E HIS OFFICIAL
P08ITION FOR PRIVATE ENDS, EVEN THOUGH IT DOES NOT IN-
VOLVE ACTUAL DEFALCATION OR THE STEALING OF PUBLIC
PROPERTY OR MONEY, HE IS RECREANT TO HIS TRUST IN A FAR
HIGHER DEGREE THAN HE WOULD BE WERE HE TO COMMIT THE
SAME OFFENSE IN A SIMILAR OFFICE AT HOME.
Here he is the representative of the great republic, among a
people untutored in the methods of free and honest government,
and in so far as he fails in big duty he vindicates the objection of
those who have forcibly resisted our taking control of these islands.
?1
1
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