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ifeo., State News. The business men of Moorhead are organizing a commercial club. Breckenridge has built a new hos pital^and will dedicate it on May 3. Six majority for license out of a vote of 1,005 was the result of thecontract. election in Little Palls. Mrs. J. H. Kessler of Breckenridge was burned by the explosion of a lamp and died a few days ago. The hospital for the insane at Fer gus Falls will be supplied with water from anew well 42 feet deep. St. Cloud is infected with governor ship seeds. Senator Ripley Brower is the first sprig to start this spring. A new postoffice has been estab lished at Moose Island, Stevens county, Minnesota, and Ernest H. Pusher appointed postmaster. An immense dam is being built at International Falls, on Rainy lake river to preserve the depth of water in the lake and improve navigation of the river. Conditions are favorable all over the State for seeding operations. This is especially the case in the Red River valley, where it was too wet last year. Breckenridge has voted $3,500 bonds to pay off the indebtedness incurred for waterworks and electric lights. Public improvements come cheap at four per cent interest. Partridge Bros, dry goods store at Tracy, Minn., was broken into last week and robbed of $500 worth of silk. It is supposed that the thieves took refuge in the twin cities. An Anoka man has agreed to build a starch faetory at Henning, Otter Tail county, on condition that a bonus of $3,500 be given him and contracts made for 700 acres of potatoes. On the 14th inst. a fire of unknown origin destroyed the downtown ware house of the Keller Manufacturing Co. Several thousand dollars' worth of eutters and fine lumber was consumed. Partial insurance was carried. Julius Kicke of Turtle Lake, charged with threatening to kill his family, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid rather than fall into the sheriff's hands. Kicke was the father of six teen children, only eight of whom are living. J. M. Haven, the Big Lake banker, is receiving many flattering sugges tions of a possible candidacy for vice president of the Minnesota Bankers' association, at its next annual meet ing, to be held at Lake Minnetonka this summer. Action has been brought in the dis trict court for $20,000 damages by Thomas Daly against the Northwest ern Telephone company and C. B. & Q. company. Daly alleging that he had been injured by loose wires that pulled him from his wagon. A rural telephone company has been organized at Big Lake, with a capital stock of $50,000. The officers are as follows: President, J. M. Haven vice-presidents, J. C. Jacobson, George Patterson secretary and treasurer, Chas. F. Knapp manager, J. A. Gutzler. Work will soon begin on the re building of the government dam on Pine river near Cross lake. It is ex pected that it will take 250 to 300 men from two to three years to complete the work. The new structure will be of concrete and steel and will be made larger than the old one and built to withstand the ravages of cen turies. Warrants have been issued by County Attorney Loud of Bemidji, tor five men accused of timber stealing from State lands. The issuance of the warrants is the result of the quiet work of x\ttorney H. T. Bevans of St. Paul, special attorney for the State auditor's office, and D. E. Elliot, Robert Wilson and Lafayette Shaw. State cruisers. William Fairburn, a deputy game warden went to Spicer to protect the fish in Green lake and had made several arrests when the tables were turned and he was arrested by thehaven't sheriff, charged with carrying con cealed weapons. It is claimed that the deputy was attacked by several men with shot guns and that he drew a revolver to protect himself. The State game and fish commission has secured seventy-five ring-necked or Mongolian grouse for propogation purposes. It is proposed to turn the birds loose in different sections of the State and have a closed season of five years. These grouse multiply rapidly and will furnish a large amount of game. The same plan has been worked successfully in the state of Oregon. There is something of consternation among the traders on the Indian res ervations who have been selling fish and game by virtue of traders' licenses, issued by the Indian depart ment at Washington, by reason of the announcement from Washington that the new commissioner of Indian affairs, Mr. Leupp, has issued an or der forbidding the purchase of veni son, partridges and fish from the In dians, and also forbidding the reds to sell their game and fish and the super- intendents of Indian schools are by virtue of the same order told to dis continue furnishing the inmates of the schools with venison and fish bought in this manner. It has been the custom of the government, for several years past, to buy game and fish from the Indian and trader, under The westward movement of home seekers is said to be considerably lighter than it was a year ago. In quiries for settlers' and homeseekers' rates are few at the offices of thewhere transcontinental lines and it is thought that many are waiting for the reduction of rates which will take place May 23, on account of the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, Oregon, which opens June 1. Labor disturbances throughout the iron ranges are becoming serious and business depression has followed the closing of the mines. Incendiary literature is being circulated by the Socialists and C. G. Kennington, the first miner imprisoned during the Colorado strike, addressed a mass meeting, appealing to the strikers to continue the fight. Political capital was made of the refusal of the author ities to grant the use of the city hall. The government and authorities were heavily scored. Henry Heck, a prisoner in theo county jail at Long Prairie committed from Staples on the charge of high way robbery, escaped from the build ing, and no trace of him yet has been discovered. The sheriff had permitted him to go out into the corridor to take a bath, and while the prisoner was thus engaged, the sheriff went to the postoffice for his mail. When he retricts turned the man had gone. The door leading to the jail part of the build ing was locked with the key on thedependent inside, as Heck had left it when he departed. The discovery of the body of a baby a month old, buried in the sawdust near a saw mill at Sauk Rapids, has created something of a sensation in that little town. The discovery was made by men working about the mill one day last week. The men said nothing about the discovery, but in stead dug a hole in the ground and buried the body. The superintendent of the mill learned of the finding of the body. He questioned the work men who found it and was consider ably excited when he learned what they had done with it. They pointed out the spot to him where the body is buried, and it is now covered by a huge pile of green lumber. Bethel settlement of Minneapolis is to have anew building, fully equipped, as the gift of Charles S. and John S. Pillsbury. The new building will be a memorial to Charles A. and Mary A. Pillsbury, parents of the donors. The Messrs. Pillsbury in their letter offering the gift, said they would wish to place a tablet with a suitable in scription in the building and that they would be pleased to have the family name incorporated in the name of the institution. The Pillsbury offer is of $40,000 to purchase a site and erect and equip a building. It is condi tioned on the raising of a permanent trust fund of $20,000 for the mainten ance and repair of the building. It is provided that the plant shall be operated as asocial settlement by Ply mouth church alone or in co-operation with other Congregational churches of the city. A majority of the board of managers is to be chosen from Plymouth. A Great Railroad Station. The plans for the New York Cen tral's new station in New York city have just been made public. They involve the use of an area equal to over nineteen city blocks, between Forty-second and Fifty-seventh streets Madison and Lexington avenues. There will be three levels, the subur ban trains entering on the louest le\el. At first the station will have something like fifty-two railroad tracks. We are getting so used to things on a big scale that we are not surprised at anything, yet the achieve ments of golden giain belt beer in building up strong bodies and strong minds are truly astonishing. If you a case in your home, better order to-day of your nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt, Prince ton. Read This to the Girls. The author is unknown to us, but he certainly knew what to say: "Don't hang around the depot unless you are going away or are there to meet friends. Don't go to the postoffice and shove around in a miscellaneous crowd. Don't go to church and take a back seat with your escort and whis per and giggle throughout the sermon. Don't be loud and boisterous and slangy. Stand on your dignity and don't form acquaintances too quickly. Don't carry your heart on your sleeve. Be womanly, modest and thoughtful at all times. Don't lose woman's sweetest charms. Pneumonia is Robbed of its Terrors. By Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time it will prevent an attack of pneu monia. Refuse substitutes. Sold bv C. A. Jack. PERTAINING TO EDUCATION. A Vew Matters of Interest to the Pro gressive Educational Worker. Applications for loans of State money to school districts were lately considered by the investment board, which decided to loan $113,000. No loans were made in Mille Lacs county. There seems to be an urgent demand all over the State for school houses, urgent that the smaller districts, where the valuation is as yet low, can not borrow enough money from the State to meet the demand for new and larger school houses. The amend ment to the State constitution, allow ing the districts to borrow a greater percentage of their property valua tion, has extended to many new dis the privilege of borrowing money from the State. The largest loan passed on goes to Rushford, In District No. 16, Fillmore county. The board passedjon a loan of $26,000 to this district. The following recently appeared in a leading daily newspaper and is worthy the attention of educational boards: Recently Carleton college orators won the State oratorical^con testto my mind the greatest and most honorable victory within the reach of a seat of learning. Yet how many people in the State have heard of it? The great dailies devoted less space to this victory than would gen erally be accorded a game-cock fight at a poultry show. When brawn and brute force of the State university succeeds in maiming or killing a few young men and a great football game is won the daily papers are not big enough to tell the news, but when in tellect, culture and acquired knowl edge, set forth by the most ancient and honorable art developed by man oratoryscores a great victory the news of the event is generally chroni cled as of importance on a plane with a dog fight or a street brawl. Prof. H. S. Baker, St. Paul, for the past eight years a member of the State examining board for teachers, has tendered his resignation to J. W. Olsen, superintendent of public in struction. P. Kennedy, superin tendent of public schools at Fairmont, was appointed. At a recent meeting of the Chicago Principals' association a resolution was passed in favor of an optional slant for writing, not to exceed twenty two and one-half degrees. It has been found so-called vertical writers us ually slant their letters backward and it was considered that a slight for ward slant was preferable to the back hand into which the vertical is so apt to degenerate. 'Chronic Bronchitis Cured. 'For ten years I had chronic bron chitis so bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper." writes Mr. Joseph Coffman of Montmorenci, Ind. I tried all remedies available, but with no success. Fortunately my em ployer suggested that I try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous, and I am now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used .Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with satisfac tion. Sold by C. A. Jack. Tax Judgment Sale Pursuant to a real estate tax judgment of the district court, in the county of Mille Lacs, btate of Minnesota, entered the 36th day of -larch A. D. 3905, in proceedings for enforcing payment of taxes and penalties upon real es tate in the county of MiUe Lacs remaining de linquent on the first Monday in January. 19C5, and of the statutes in such case made and pro vided, I shall on the 8th day of May, A. D. 1905. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the county auditor office, in the village of Princeton and county of Mille Lacs, sell the lands which are charged with taxes, penalties and costs in said judgment, and on which taxes shall not have been previously paid. Dated this 8th dayof April, 1905 ro E E WHITNET, [Seal Auditor of Mille Lacs County District Court of the United States, District of Minnesota, Fifth Division In the matter of Charles Storkel, Bank rupt.In Bankruptcy. NOTICo THE PMNC1TON XTNIO^:r#HUESDAY, APRIL 20, |905. A full-fledged school of pedagogy,3 headed by a dean and completely equipped for the teaching of all branches of pedagogical work will be established at the university next year. This addition to the curriculum will be made in accordance with a bill passed by the legislature. There has been a department of pedagogy in con nection with the academic course upperclassmen could take courses in the theory of teaching, but there has been no practical work. The agitation which resulted in the bill was begun at the last convention of the State teachers' association when a protest was made against the in adequate training offered at the uni versity. The teachers have been sup ported in their efforts by the univer sity authorities. The organization of the school will be taken up at thecakes next meeting of the regents and a dean may be elected this spring. E TOi OF FIRST MEETING. red tCREDITOHS rs Cha ^i^ bank rles P. Storkel of the town of Greenbush. county of Lass, an in said district, bankrupt. nMillManhattand wliU first meeting 4 ^PitdvC bar lel Storkel was duly anati ro 51 nL^&L 90a a r' i hel BMS^S? *P fft S auI t0 Minn., on the 5th day of May. 190o,t at 3 pma m., at which time and place said n1n! aend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. properiy Dated St. Paul. Minn., April Uth, 1905. MlCHAKL, DORAN. JR.. Bank Ptcy. 1 J. C. MCCMJRK, Kefere Attorney for Bankrupt. Red Wing, Minnesota. Quality Talks. The superiority of our Pound Cake and other cake is a matter of pride with us and a source of satisfaction to our customers. The ingredients are the best and purest that money can buy. They are prepared in a dainty manner and the baked in a modern oven con structed in such away that none of the good elements are lost. CAKE such as we make should be in every home. Shepard's Bakery J. A. SHEPARD, Proprietor. CREAM CASH for EVERY CAN immediately on its Receipt. :WRITE: R. E. COBB, St. Paul, Minn. Smoke Princeton-Made Cigars and Stogies. "Princeton Stock," and "Little Pet," arc good smokes for 5 cents. "Princeton Banner," a club house size JO cent cigar, full Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. Pittsburg and IHeeling Stogies. JULIUS SUGARMAN, Princeton, Minn. PETER MOEGER Merchant I Tailor 35 years in the business Spring and Summer Styles Just received and now ready for inspection. They include all the latest patterns for suits and overcoats, and you are invited to call and look them over. Just as good stock as any city tailor carries and prices lower. All kinds of cleaning and pressing attended to promptly. %W SPECIAL. ATTENTION given to .clearing and pressing laaies suite Over Sjoblom & Olson's Saloon, Mam Street PRINCETON, MINN. ABOUT FACE! on the shoe question. Don't pay $5.00 for $3.50 footwear hereafter. Purchase SHOES for yourself and the family here and the balance will be in your favor. We sell $5 shqes for $3.50. There is really remarkable value In our offerings. Our shoes fit have style and great wearing qualities. S. LONG. *&&& PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pVR. D. A. McRAE ._-. *.T DENTIST Office in Odd Fellows Block. PRINCETON, MINN Q. ROSS CALEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON. Office and Residence over Jack's Drug Store. Tel.Rural, 36. Princeton, Minn. ISS HATTIE TEMPLE, EXPERIENCED NUBSE. Tearm reasonaDle. Residence in Mrs. Soule's house, south of Northwestern hospital, Princeton, Minn. pLVERO MCMILLA N, LAWYEB. Office in Odd Fellows' Building. Princeton, Minn. J.A. ROSS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW. Office in Carew Block, Main Street. Princeton. BUSINESS CARDS. W M. KALtHER, BABBEB SHOP & BATH BOOMS. A fine line of Tobacco and Cigars. Main Street, Princeton. A SMITH, Dealer in FBESH AND SALT MEATS, Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Telephone 51. Princeton, Minn. P* A. ROSS, FVNEBAL DIBECTOB. Will take lull charge of dead bodies when desired. Coffins and caskets of the latest styles always in stock. Also Springfield metalics. Dealer In Monuments of all kinds. E A. Ross, Princeton, Minn. Telephone No. 30. E. LYNCH, RELIABLE WELL DBILLEB. Twenty years in the well business. Can give perfect satisfaction. If you want a good well call on or address R. LYNCH, Zimmerman, Minn. NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM. PRINCETON, MINN. Long Distance 'Phone 313. Centrally located. All the comforts of home life. Unexcelled service. Equipped with every modern convenience for the treatment and the cure of the sick and the invalid. All forms of Electrical Treatment, Medical Baths, Massage. X-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend ance. Only non-contagious diseases admitted. Charges reasonable. Trained Nurses furnished for sickness in private families. Staff of Physicians and Surgeons, H. C. COONEY, M. D. Chief of Staff. N. K. WH1TTEMORB, M. D., H. P. BACON, M. D. B. B. HIXSON, M. D., G. ROSS CALET, M. D., D. K. CATJJWEIili, M. D., A. G. AIJ}HICH. M.D. MISS EMMA NORDSTROM. Supt. MinMIMMIttMM*tMHMMMNll,MHMt I PRINCETON I Bottling Works 5 MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS I Carbonated Let the people get the habit of drinking the PRINCETON POP Order your supply from Prince ton Bottling Works and you will have the very best, such as Pear and Champagne Cider, Root and Birch Beer, Ginger Ale, Straw berry, Lemon and Cream Soda, etc. Everything that comes from Princeton is good. Princeton Bottling Works E. H. WITTE, Prop. The Rural Telephone Co. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. Lines to Oalbo, Cambridge, Santi ago and Glendorado. ^F~ Good Service in Princeton and to all adjoining points. Patronize a Home Concern. Service Day and Night. Spring I i Announcement If you are looking for beautiful ribbons, fancy wash silks, newest voiles, I latest figured lawns, good *4 staple ginghams. LOOK HERE! We can also fill your wants in the grocery line. R. D. BYERS, Bottom Price Cash Store. Great Northern Railway. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON AND DULUTH. GOING SOOTH. GOING NORTH. ~"Leave. Duluth. 6:20 a.m. Brook Park.. 9:15 a.m. Mora 9:35 a.m. Cteilvie. 9:48 a.m. Milaca 10:20 a.m. Pease (f) 10:30 a.m. L. Siding (f) .10:40 a m. Brickton (f). 10:45 a.m. Princeton.... 10:65 a m. Zimmerman. 11:10 a.nr. Elk River.... 11:35 a.m. Anoka 12 00a.m. Minneapolis.12-40 p.m. Ar. St. Panl. 105 p.m. Leave. St. Paul 2:35 p.m Minneapolis. 3:05 p.m. Anoka 3:45 p.m. Elk River.... 4:07p.m. Zimmerman. 4:25 p.m. Princeton Brickton (f). L. Siding (f). Pease (f).... Milaca Ogilvie 5:45 p.m Mora 6:02 p.m Brook Park. 6:2 p.m. Ar. Duluth 9-25 (f) Stop on signal. ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WEST. Le. Milaca I A, Horston, 4:42 p.m. 4:47 p.m. 4:51 p.m. 5:01 p-m 5:2 0 p.m Grou 5 p.m Ar. St. Cloud 11:23a.m. GOING BAST. Le. St. Cloud I 4:17 p.m. Foreston 4-siS WAY FREIGHT. i "SHEST AS L?' -Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. p?l ntt 12:30p.m. Elk River 2*Pi Ar. Anoka 6 Le Anok a El River. Princeton.. Ar. Milaca East bound, Manitoba FaflLuf? ii Tw 1 ^W 5 depot Sundays. "%$$% 10:28a.m..10:18a.m 3 10:45a.m. wS"m GOING WESTMonday, Wednesday and Friday.'a.m0 10:0 11:35 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 2 50p.m. ELK RIVER TRAINS. oiS-^ Northern.) For St. Paul and Minne apolis, trains leave at 6.00 A. M. and 11-35 A For stations west to Williston, N. Via Crookston 9 53 P. M. (Northern Pacific.) West bound. North Coast Limited, 11-50 A. (at tank) Minne sota Local, 10 08 A. M. Manitoba Express 1W7 P. M. (at tank.)-' City Express, 6,0 2 AEx-.. Ml S^f 5nesota Local, 4 14 P.M. North Lim lted 12 -48P.M. (at tank,) and at MILLE LACS COUNTY. TOWN CLERKS. Bogus Brook-O. E. Gustafson Princeton BorgholmEmil Sjoberg .Bock GreenbushR. A. Ross Princeton Hayland-Alfred F.AJohnson...g .MUaSIsl Ha MifJ^?!" ^L 0 SSJS^ 0 ar son Milaca MUoR. N.Atkinson Foreston *&&Sa7^Ft2atibA Princeto RoDbinsC. N. ATcher South Harbor-Chas. Freer Cove OBam^ Kalb erg A 5 PageAugust Anderson.. .".Vineland Opstea Page Onamia-G. H.Carr Onamia VILLAG E RECORDERS. n'n^!SFaman T'% wl^ Foreston Princeton J. H.Ward Milaca *,.,_ NEIGHBORING TOWNSPrincetonBroor.Spence StainSr^?' Bhie Hill-Chas. D. Kaliher Princeton l^ Turner 2 ok !f* Wyanett-Ole Peterson Wyanett Uvonia-M. K. Iliff Zimmerman rSw^ArS'^ ndrey Santiago DalboM. P. Mattson Dalbo Grain and Produce Market. Wheat, (new) No. 1 Northern Wheat, (new) No 2 Northern.. Corn (new) Oats Beans (hand picked). Wildhay. Flax.. Rye Wheat, (new) No. 1 Northern. Wheat, (new) No. 2 Northern. Corn (new). Oats- SI .07 1.0a .40@45 1.25@2 00 ..4.00@4.5O ..1.18@1.28 65@68. Princeton Roller Il ls Eleyator,.. .81.07 1.03 24@25 BETAIt. Vestal, per sack Flour, (100 per cent) per sack' Banner, per sack Rye flour. Whole wheat (10 lb. sack). Ground feed, per cwt.... Coarse meal, per cwt.. Middlings, per cwt Shorts, per cwt Bran, per cwt All goods delivered free aivwhere' in Princeton $3.25 3.15 3.65 2.60 .35 .95 .95 1.10 9 0 8 5 FRATERNAL LODGE N0.92,A!P. &A.M: Regular communications, 2d and 4th Wednesday of each month. T^ B. D. GRANT, W. M. FR ED KEITH, Sec'y. PRINCETON-:- LODGE, SI NO. 93, of Regular meetings every Tnesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. ro^,A T. FHANK IPETERSO N, C. OSCAR PETERSON, R. & S. O. M., Tent No. 17. Regular meetings every Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, in the Maeeabee hall. T r, N, NELSON. Com. W. G. FREDERICKS. R. E Hebron Encampment. No. 42,1.0 O.P -Meetings, 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 o'clock p. M. __ M. SAUSSER, C. P. D. W. SPATTLMNG, S. W. Jos. CRAIG, Scribe PRINCETON LODGE NO. 208,1. O O. Regular meetmge every Friday evening at 8 00 W. G. FREDERICK, N. Oswald King, R. Sec PRINCETON CAMP, W A., No. 4032. Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month, at 8:00 p. M., in the hall at Brick yards. Visiting members cordially invited. F. F. REEM, V. CHAS. A. OAKES, Clerk. CRAVENS & KALIHER, Props. Princeton, Minn. Single and Double Rigs at a noments' Notice. CommercialTravelers' Trade a Specialty The market prices paid for hogs, sheep and cattle. ..Leave word with J. Wikeen, Princeton. 2-tf Henry Erickson, Princeton. I