The Princeton union. [volume], September 07, 1905, 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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State News.
The loss to the cucumber cropjby
hail in the vicinity of Clear Lake is
estimated at $10,000.
Albert Caston, a workman on the
Challers farm, Mankato, was in
stantly killed by lightning late Wed
nesday evening.
The population of Anoka has been
increased by at least seventy, that
number of lunatics having recently
been transferred from St. Peter to
that place.
Among the cities which have de
creased in population since the census
of 1900 are Chaska, which lost nine
Hastings, eight Waseca, eleven St.
James, eleven Northfield, seven.
The total output of the Minneapolis
flouring mills for the past year is es
timated at 12,771,560 barrels. This
is the lowest since the year 1895-96,
when 12,577,120 barrels were ground.
Chief Kaychewaywadung, otherwise
known as Cassoway, one of the old
line chiefs of the Mississippi band of
Chippewa Indians, died near Hons
ford, Minn., at the advanced age'of
eighty years.
Daniel Carroll was caught in the
act of robbing a drunken man in the
rear of Mueller's saloon at Ada. He
was taken to Crookston, where he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
four months in the penitentiary.
Farmers who sowed macaroni wheat
in the neighborhood of Rushford are
much elated over the resultan aver
age of thirty bushels to the acre is
the story told by the threshing ma
chine.
Since the tree-bounty law went in
force in Minnesota in 1853 the State
has paid out under its provisions
$421,934.41. Late this fall about $20,-
000 more will be paid out. The maxi
mum payment per acre of trees set is
$2.50.
The plant of the Sauk Centre Her
ald, with exception of the power press
and building were destroyed by fire
last Thursday. Loss on plant $1,500,
on building $1,000. Covered by in
surance
The Great Northern will build a
$50,000 station at Fargo this season.
The present building is a disreputa
ble shack. The erection of a new
building has been delayed pending the
discussion of a union station.
The Owatonna Journal, daily and
weekly, and the printing plant in con
nection therewith, will be sold at pub
lic auction Saturday, September 9th
by the recener for the Journal Pub
lishing company, Harvey S. Dartt.
Geo. W. Hawenstein, an old resident
and prominent jeweler of Red Wing,
fell from a rovvboat in which he was
standing while viewing the races in
the Mississippi ri\er and was
drowned before assistance could reach
him
It is reproted that Edward Cliffton,
a retired farmer of Sauk Rapids, has
been buncoed out of $2,500 in a real
estate deal with strangers Same old
confidence game was workedtin box
containing old papers instead of
monej
John De\ me, who is charged with
killing William Wallace on a Soo
tram near Buffalo, Minn., was ar
raigned St. Paul charged with mur
der in the first degree. He waived
examination and was held to the
grand jury without bail.
The accidental discharge of a gun
in the hands of Stephen Pasterick
near Royalton may be the cause of
Ralph Skinner losing his left arm.
These two and another boy were hunt
ing prairie chickens near the village
when the accident occurred.
James Gallagher, who was bound
over to the grand jury on the charge
of burglary in the third degree, hav
ing been caught, it is alleged, in the
room of a boarder at the Commercial
house, Mankato, has made six des
perate attempts to commit suicide at
the county jail.
The bank in the rear of the court
house at Grand Rapids is sliding into
the flat bordering the Missis
sippi river. The court house
was built at a cost of about
$80,000 and is on a high bank
about 200 yards from the Mississippi
river, being on ground that was partly
filled. The high wator this summer
backed o\ er the flat to the very foot
of the hill on which the court house
Day and Evening Sessions Throughout the Year.
Examination. Students Admitted at any Time.
RFCOCM&npSe
Board and Room $10 peCommodiousocollege month, als places tquartersforexceptional work board. I
is situated. Some action will no
doubt be taken by the county commis
sioners at their next meeting and re
port says they will have a wall built
to keep the ground from sliding.
Phil Liesch, the New Ulm editor, has
paid the $150 fine assessed against
him by Judge Loren Cray of the dis
trict court, who found him guilty of
contempt of court, Liesch having pub
lished certain articles in the Brown
County Journal anent the Koch case.
The case is now stricken from the
docket.
The State drainage commission has
apportioned the northern portion of
the State between Engineers John
Abercrombie and G. A. Ralph, who
are to make a topographical survey
for drainage purposes in time to re
port to the next legislature. Mr.
Abercrombie will have charge of two
counties and Mr. Ralph of six.
James Ryan of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and John Cleary of St. Paul, who
were wanted in St. Peter for robbing
H. C. Davis of $35, were arrested at
Le Sueur Center. Sheriff McMillan
took the prisoners to St. Peter
and they pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny. Ryan was sentenced to thirty,
and Cleary to ninety days in the
county jail.
The Fergus Falls Good Roads as
sociation has let its first contract,
Swan Peterson being the successful
bidder. The contract calls for the
cutting down of the hills on the west
ern Aastad road in accordance with
plans prepared by the city engineer.
The cost of the work will be $900.
Other bids will be called for as soon
as the necessary surveys can be made
and plans prepared.
A. Hoffman, a pioneer settler living
in Anoka county, about three and
one-half miles west of Forest Lake,
committed suicide by taking strych
nine. The family had been entertain
ing friends during the afternoon, and
suddenly Mr. Hoffman arose and left
the room. In about fifteen minutes
he returned, and telling what he had
done bade them all good-bye. He re
fused attempts of relief or assistance
and before medical aid could be sum
moned he was dead.
Nels Ekbom of section 34, Swede
Grove township, near Litchfield, died
this week under distressing circum
stances. He was last seen going to
his hogpens to load several hogs he
had sold to Grove City men, and four
hours later was found lying dead in
the pen, with one side of his face, one
shoulder and one hand partly eaten
by the hogs. It is supposed he was
attacked with heart failure and fell
into the pen. He had been a resident
of Meeker county since 1865, and was
a prosperous farmer.
The dead body of a young man was
found by the section crew n the track
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road about three miles east of Arling
ton. It is thought he was run over
by a west-bound freight train. His
remains were taken to Arlington, but
could not be identified. On his clothes
was found a letter from his mother
and sister dated Cincinnati, Ohio,
Aug. 20, 1905, also a note stating that
he was tired of life and would make
an end of it as soon as he could reach
the railroad. These were signed J.
Arnold.
Mind vs. Digestion.
That a mental image may have a
real and immediate effect on the secre
tory glands is known to evervy one
who has felt his mouth "water" at the
thought of food when hungry. In sev
eral recent investigations of this sub
ject it has been shown that the sight
of food may provoke even a more
abundant flow of saliva than when it
is actually taken into the mouth, and
that the secretion is adapted to the
kind of food perceived. We should
therefore train our minds to aid di
gestion and with the aid of golden
grain belt beer you will insure health
and happiness. Order of your near
est dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial.
M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg N. J. Daily Post, writes: I
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family
but never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. I cannot say too
much in praise of it." Sold by C. A.
Jack.
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Church Topics
THE FBIKOETQy XJKIOKsl THXJKSBAX, SEPTEMBEB 105.
No Entrance
Burglars tn Anoka.
Burglars broke into the houses of
Charles Elwell and Lewis Ingebretson
on Monroe street about 1 o'clock
Monday night. In Elwell's house the
robber cut the back screen door and
unlocked the same and walked in, se
curing about $5 io change and Char
lie's gold watch. At Ingebretson's he
took off the screen on one of the side
windows and came in that way. Mrs.
Ingebretson, being a light sleeper,
awoke aad went into the room. She
saw the burglar kaeeling behind the
couch hiding his face behind a pillow
and she screamed. The man ran to
the window and Jumped out without
having sesured any booty. She said
he was a short person, and that is all
the clue tfee police has to trace him
by.Anoka Free Press.
Are You Engaged?
Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their di
gestions in good condition with Elec
tric Bitters. S. A. Brown of Ben
nettsville, S. says: "For years,
my wife suffered intensely fromdjs
pepsia, complicated with a torpid
liver, until she lost her strength and
vigor, and became a mere wreck of
her former self. Then she tried Elec
tric Bitters, which helped her at once,
and finally made her entirely well.
She is now strong and healthy." C.
A. Jack, druggist, sells and guaran
tees theisfl at 50 cents a bottle.
Like Finding Money.
Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat,
or cbet irritation, better act promptly
like W. C. Barber of Sandy Level,
Va. He says: I had a terrible chest
trouble, caused by smoke and coal
dust on my lungs but after finding
no relief in other remedies, I was
cured by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds."
Greatest sale of any cough or lung
medicine in the world. At C. A.
Jack's drug store 50 cents and $1.00
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Universalists Convention at Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
On account of the Universalists
General Convention at Minneapolis to
be held October 19-25, the Great
Northern will sell tickets at one and
one-third fares for the round trip on
the certificate plan. See your local
agent for particulars. 39-43
METROPOLITA N COMMERCIA COLLEG E
329 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, flinn., and Boxrud Block, Red Wing, riinn.
Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and Higher Accounting Penmanship: Shorthandnaecno
and Typewriting Telegraphy and English from the
lowesUnited grades.
METHODIST.
Morning, "The Predominating In
fluence of Christ's Kingdom." !fto
evening service. Union services in
Congregational church.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning theme, "Me Ye Have Not
Always." Evening, "How Jesus
Speaks to Man." The Methodist and
Congregational churches join in a
union service at 7:45 in the Congrega
tional church. Rev. Swinnerton will
conduct the opening exercises and
Rev. Henderson will preach the ser
mon. The usual good music will be
given by the Congregational church
choir. All are invited to worship
with us.
How to Preserve Eggs.
Ruben Guenther, United States Con
sul-General at Frankfort, Germany,
reports that the German papers state
that it is possible to keep eggs fresh
for any length of time by simply im
mersing them in a ten per cent solu
tion of silicate of soda, commonly
called "liquid glass." This produces
the formation of a coating which ren
ders the eggs perfectly air-tight. The
preserving solution is best prepared
by dissolving one pound of liquid
glass in four quarts of cold water.
The eggs are then immersed in this
solution (which should be kept in a
glazed earthenware vessel) and are
kept in it for a short time. Prof.
Ladd, of the North Dakota Experi
ment Station, says it is believed that
in water glass we have a preservative
which will, when used for preserving
eggs, give better satisfaction than
any other method available for those
who desire to keep eggs for any great
length of time. Eggs put down by
this method have kept from three to
nine months, and the eggs have come
out in better condition than by any
other method tested.
?J^l&?5fM,SS,825J
KbCOMMENDED BY THE LARGEST BANKS AND BUSINESS HOUSES IN THE NORTHWEST
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
w
XPFfil Al RATFQ Lf
equipments unrivaled faculty. Private instruction. Students placed in good positions as soon as competent
fc*k***fc***Pfc*fca*fe*feto*fek*fe*fc*fela*fe*W***fc^fc*fe*
The.
Palms
Destaurant and
SALOON. rK
THOMAS HORAN
Proprietor.
a Meals and Lunches served from 5
7 o'clock in the morning till 10
o'clock at night, from 5 cents up.
First Class Dining Room Service.!
I Foreign and Domestic i
WINES,
I LIQUORS and CIGARS*
FIRST CLASS GOODS 1
I 5
South Main St., Princeton, Minn.
PETER HOEGEB
Merchant
Tailor^
35 years in the business
Fall and Winter 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 goods rain proof by the
famous "Cielette" process.
All kinds of cleaning
and pressing attended
to promptly.
t&~ SPECIAL ATTENTION given to
cleaning and pressing laaies' suit*
Over Sjoblom & Olson Saloon,
Main 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 shoes for $3.50.
There is really remarkable value in
our offerings. Our shoes fit have
style and great wearing qualities
S. LONG.
W^WTWW^^W^1
yo
Make Your
Bread with
i
v*
a
n*ncially in the Seates
writ
Ul LUIftL llfllLU Secure rates now and enter when readv.
For Catalog and full particulars write, Q. M. LANGUlfo, President.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE CHOICEST
Red Cedar and Pine Shingles,
to be found in this section, and at the lowest prices.
& If you don't want shingles, 1
What do you want? 3
S Our big lumber sheds contain the finest assortment of dry lumber and 3
tr building material in this part of the country, and we would like to make 3
you an estimate upon anything you want. 3
1 PRINCETON LUMBER CO.,"%i^K I
Low Rates
FOR
mention this paper.
up.
Trip Round
Every Day to On Sale Eve
September 30th
Lewis and Clark Exposition
VIA THE
Great Northern Railway
"THE COMFORTABLE "WAY."
Send 2 cents for handsomely illustrated booklet, "A Camera Journey' to the
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION to
F. I. -WHITNEY,
Passenger Traffic Manager, St Paul, Minn
ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT*RATES. "&
100% Flour
$2.75
I It makes more and better loaves
i than any other flour you can buy.
yj For a 98 lb. Sack at
%K-"
**^^**^*S^*I^^"^^B^^*B^^
I Foreston Mercantile& LiveStockGo.
any Grocery in town
Princeton Roller Mill Co. I
Princeton Mercantile Co.
Exclusive
Agen ts for
PRINCETON BRICK.
CAPACITY 20,000,000.
ALSO DO GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS
poStofCe Address, Brickton, Minn.
I f"
y&
3
GR
-TO THE-
A
"^i 11 1 1 i_ ru _f
A RUN AWAY
stole some cakes and who would'nt do
the same? The temptation was too
great when left alone with a lot of
OUR MIXED CAKES.
They are toothsome, delicious and not
expensive. An ideal bakery like ours
always continues to get out new things
in the cake line. E% erybody likes them
and so will you.
Shepard's Bakery
Are fitters of men, women and children
in shoes, dry goods groceries, hardware,
and all kinds of farm machinery and
fencing.
Foreston Mercantile & Live Stock Co.
FOSESTON, MINN
J. A. SHEPARD, Proprietor.
v*
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