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6 jft Farm Fireside 1 1 Gleanings by Our Country Correspondents HILL. Claude BragBLUE purchased a span of horses fiom Mr. Glass. Albert nad Fred Boehm made a trip to Oriock on Sunday. Miss Mabel Borneke has had the measles but is now better. Mrs. John South spent Sundaj and Monday visiting iriends in Baldwin. Enoch Thompson spent Sunday af ternoon lsiting with Orrin Brande. Thos. Tellefson and John Thomp son delivered cattle in Funceton on Monda\. Air. and Mis Sueaiinger and fam il\ spent Sunday at the Weldon home in Gieenbush. Mis. Frank Belair and children spent a lew dajs last week visiting at Tom Belair's. Oinn P.ailej has returned to Mon ticello aftei spending several weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Gioft. Miss Helen Swearinger of Green bush spent several dajs helping her parents get settled in their new home. Miss Emma Tajlor, after spending a few dajs at home, has returned to hei school duties in Koochiching count\ Mis. Wm. Wehrend and children aimed Irom Moline, 111., on Monday evening and moved out to their new home in Blue Hill. There is a large amount of haj stacked on the meadows and we would wain all against starting fires and letting them run. For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflam mation and all skin diseases is Buck len's Arnica Salve. In four dajs it cured L. H. Ilaflin of Iredell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could haidly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. commended by C. A. Jack. Re- WYANETT. Miss Bertha Hanson left on Mon day for Oregon. Broi. Fritzell returned home from Rice Lake on Tuesda}. Misses Bertha and Agnes Hanson spent Saturday at L. N. Berg's. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Steeves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westling. Oscai Strong is having his build ings painted. Peter Wicklund is do ing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks and baby visited on Sunday at John An derson's in Karmel. A surprise party was given on Miss Bertha Hanson on Saturday night by her friends. Carence Wickstrom is doing work for Chiistine Westling, Green lake, this week. Mi. and Mis. O. Strong and dien spent Sunday with Mr, Mrs. John Olson at Silver lake. Mr. and Mis. A. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Rust and Mr. and Mrs. O. Lindgien were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bergen on Sunday. some neai chil- and Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick haedaches, sour, gassy stom ach, indigestion, biliousness disap peai quicklj atter \ou take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the s\stem. Try them and \ou will be well satisfied. Every pill hplps: eveiv box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by A. Jack. GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO. Dahl is doing some carpenter \vuik for C. Ilolter. Gust Borud of Foley visited friends here on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Anderson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Christ Jensen. Abe Knutson and Annie Frysmith visited the former's parents on Sun day. Mrs. Annie Stowe of Thousand Is lands is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson visited at the Frank Holland home in San tiago on Sunday. Lewis Skogen, who had an oper ation performed at the hospital in Princeton, is home again and pro gressing nicely. Mrs. G. Daline and Mrs. H. Mag nus of north Glendorado, attended the Ladies' Aid meeting at N. John son's in Santiago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aleckson of Santiago, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aleckson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Uran of Glendorado were callers at Aleck Aleckson's on Sunday. There is some talk of organizing a band in Glendorado. We hope it will succeed. There is plenty of talent and, with an able instructor, a first class band could be procured. Rev. P. E. Langseth has written and had published a very enteresting book about the Telemarkens. The book contains many illustrations and a history of the church and old set tlers. The book is ready for distri bution. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown of Mus cadine, Ala., writes: "My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and 1 honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living today." Known for forty-three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1. Recommended by C. A. Jack. THREE CORNERS. home Albert Nelson visited at over Sunday. Mrs. Nelson King and children visited at Will Thomas* on Sunda\. The dance at Hyndman's was well attended and even one reports a time. Edwin Hamilton visited brother, Orin, for a few da\s week. Miss Katie Umbehocker and Otis Buckingham visited at Scott Lam bert's on Sundaj. Mrs. O. A. Dorff and Mrs. Holen and daughter, Marcel, visited at O. Hamilton's on Sunday. Reuben Molberg has moved onto the Royal Berry place, which he rented for the summer. We wish vou luck, Reuben. fine his this SPENCER BROOK. Mr. Brolin is very sick. Mis. L. D. Clough Is on the list. I. F. Walker spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. August McKenney is building an addition to his house. The Ladies' Sewing society met with Mrs. Axel Norstrom on Friday afternoon. Ted Williams went to Milaca on Thursday, where he will work during the summer. There will be church services next Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock in the Chapman school house. Andiew Wetter had a sad accident last Monday. He was coming from town and his team became fright ened. He was thrown out and badly hurt about the head. Mr. Olson caught the team and took Mr. Wet ter to the Northwestern hospital. sick DISTRICT NO. 50. The Egge boys commenced to sow their wneat last Saturday. August Ott and brother were Spencer Brook visitors on Sunday. Mr. Dimmel has rented the Van derhoof farm and taken possession. Herb Campbell came down for a few hours' visit at home on Sunday. Hans Pape has moved onto the Zimple place and will farm this sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaliher were calleis at the Campbell home on Sunday. Mrs. Maud Anderson and children were visitors at the Ben Johnson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norberg and daugh ter went to Cambridge on Friday for a lew da\s' visit with friends. BOGUS BROOK AND BORGHOLM. Miss Anna Johnson, teacher in dis trict 28. spent Sunday at her home in Milo. Chas. Wass left on Thursday for St. Paul, where he will make his future home. The condition of Mrs. V. A. Row land has somewhat improved since last week. Louis Niesen went to Stanchfield lake and Princeton on Thursday and returned Fridaj. Elick Westling and John Hedin have been suffering for the last few days with la grippe. Joe Niesen returned from Onamia and McGrath on Saturday bat ex pects to return there. Mrs. H. E. Jones has been visiting at the Albert Thomas home in Mi laca the past few days. A dance was held in the Yeomen hall on Saturday evening and a most enjoyable time was had. Mr. ad Mrs. Vollared of Waconia are here visiting Mrs. Vollared's sis ter, Mrs. Wm. Lambrecht. The ladies of the Lutheran church Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Alfred Wass on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hofferbert and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rowland spent Sunday at V. A. Rowland's. Miss Bessie Hedin and James West ling called at the Arthur Crowe home, near Bock, on Sunday. Invitations are out for the wed dings of James Westling of Borgholm to Miss Lillie Olson of Glendorado, miiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiniiimniiiiiiimiiiiiti 'g'J" *8** *V- and Peter Niesen to Miss Alma Flick of Onamia. which takes place this week. The top-notch price for cows was reached last week at the Sam Nelson sale. Cows sold for $95 apiece. George Niesen returned from Min neapolis on Saturday to attend the Flick-Niesen wedding at Onarnia. Mrs. Ole Folwick and daughters, Mrs. Peter Westling and Miss Anna Johnson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Niesen. Mrs. Kate Niesen and sons. Joe, George, Tom and "Vallie, left on Mon day for Onamia to attend the Flick Niesen wedding. Two shingling bees were held last week, one at John Lundquist's on Friday and the other at August Lambrecht's on Monday. Mr. and Mis. Nels Olson of Princeton and Mrs. John Niesen were pleasant callers at the Wm. Lambrecht home on Sunday. A party was given at the Gust Johnson home on Sunday to about a dozen little girl friends of Agnes and Anna Johnson, the twins, in honor of their ninth birthday anni versary. ZIMMERMAN. Miss Burns ot St. Cloud visited her sister heie last week. G.N. Stendahl is building an auto shed for E. H. Foley. Toiger Olson has pruchased a sec ond-hand automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Iliff drove to Princeton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lynch and E. II. Folev autoed to Buffalo on Wed nesday. Mrs. Joe Cohoe and daughter and Mrs. Chas. Iliff went to Elk River on Friday. Mrs. D. S. Walker returned home on Saturday after a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McNeal of Brit ish Columbia were here Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hurtt diove to Princeton on Sunday to attend the funeral of J. A. Ross. Maud Bowles has rented her house to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jennison. who moved in last Thursday. Mrs. Muftiey returned from the Northwestern hospital in Princeton the latter part of last week. Mrs. N. B. Neumann, Mrs. Jack Larsen and Mrs. E. H. Foley drove to Princeton on Wednesday. Dick Walker of Champlin came up Saturday to spend Sunday with his brothers, D. S. and I. F. Walker. The ladies of the Rebekah lodge met with Mrs. Chas. Iliff last week and on April 17 will meet with Mrs. E. H. Foley. J. L. Robertson is enjoying a visit from two old acquaintances of his from Foster. Neb. They have come here to look for land. Miss Maud Bowles went to Prince ton last Thursday to the Northwest ern hospital, where she expects to finish her course as a trained nurse. Winnie Lovell visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Swanson, at Elk River last week. Robert Brink drove down Sunday and Winnie returned with him. R. E. Ljnch and Jack Larsen are home from Floodwood, where they are drilling wells, to stay for a few weeks until the weather warmer. THE PRIKCETOK UNION: THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913. gets WOODWARD BROOK. Jonas Norman is building a new chicken coop. Miss Mabel Jones, who is teaching north of Milaca, spent Sunday with ner parents here. Bert Sorensen has hired out to P. W. Jensen for two months and began his work on Monday morning. Miss Iva Winants cut her foot quite badly last week and conse quently is suffering much pain. Louis Talen is the owner of a pair of large horn clippers and is taking horns from the heads of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and daughteis, Margeret and Mary, spent Sunday with friends in Prince ton. The attendance at Sunday school last Sunday was 58, and still we missed some who were wont to come last year. A number of our young people at tended the reception at the F. Tim mer home, near Pease, last Thurs deay evening. Glenn Oliver perspires rather freely for this time of the year. He is trying to make a new motor cycle behave itself and go as he wishes it should. Miss Maida Newman of .Minneapo lis, accompanied by her niece, Myr tle Blanck, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Newman. Both Messrs. Yotten and flal strom are gaining in strength, but Mrs. Thorson does not seem to be improving much. P. W. Jensen is still suffering much pain on account of his rheumatism and will probably The World-Famous Rock Island(C.T.X.) Universal Plow Everybody has heard of the "UNI VERSAL" plowthe plow that does perfect work in any kind of soil, on any kind of land. Being the only all-purpose plow in the world, it is naturally quite a curiosity to anyone who has never seen it. We now have one of these remarkable implements on exhibition here at our store and will be pleased to show it to you any time you say. The Only Universal Plow In fne World We have known a number of plows that do good work in certain soils and on some kinds of land. But this is the first and only plow we have ever seen that successfully does all kinds of plowing. This plow does excellent work on tame sod, on stubble land, in a trashy last-season's cornfield, in gumbo soil, sandy loam, mixed^ land or in any other way or place you choose. In every -ase it turns each slice over, flat and smooth, withoiti kinking. Saves Priceless Moisture As it lays each slice clear ov&cttat and smooth(no kinks) there is no air space between top and subsoil. It leaves the top soil in direct close contact with subsoil, and thus in dry weather, water comes up from below just like kerosene comes up a lamp wick. It's a migkty important thing to see that your crops get plenty of moisture in hot, dry weather. If moisture don't come on top, bring it up from below. It's there and you can get it. How It Works Note the peculiar corkscrew, auger-like twist of the mould board. A slice of any thickness spreads out evenly over the take a course of treatment at Jor dan, where they use hot mud baths to cure rheumatic people. Rev. C. Larson of Princeton will be here on Sunday evening, April 13, and conduct services in district 12 at 7:30. We hope the public will re spond to an invitation to come as readily as they responded to the par cel sale call. Rev. Orrock of Santiago held ser vices in school district 36 on Sun day evening and announced that he would again be here in two weeks. Services Sunday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. Dr. Strike of Isanti came up on Thursday to examine Chris Minks, sr., who has been suffering from rheumatism more or less for almost a year. Mr. Minks has tried many doctors and different remedies but fails to find relief. We hope he may fully recover. The parcel sale and lunch, which followed the program given in dis trict 12 on Friday evening, brought in over $25, which will go toward bujing a new organ. The board has generously decided to supply what is lacking, and we expect to listen to some fine music when next a pro gram is given by the school. The teachers wish to thank the public who helped in different ways to bring about the desired result. Friday morning the baby girl of Gust Minks left this world, to which she had opened her eyes but five days before. Only 5 days old but still she will be sadly missed by lov ing parents, who only one year ago had to bury their first born. Rev. Lang of Minneapolis conducted the funeral services on Tuesday after noon at 10 o'clock at the home, after which relatives and friends sadly wended their way to Oak Knoll cem etery to theie lay to rest beside its little sister all that remained of Es ther. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Minks. GERMANY. Sidney Schmidt spent Sunday in Dalbo. Mrs. Gens and children spent Tues day at Heitman's. William Schilling called at Heit man's on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Manke spent a few days at home last week. Miss Ida May Schmidt spent Sat urday and Sunday at home. Miss Sophia Pappenhausen of Greenbush visited at John Wilhelm's on Tuesday. Robert Schmidt of St. Paul is visiting his uncles, William, George and Henry Schmidt. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kornmann had the misfor tune to fall and sprain his arm quite badly. Visitors at the Weiss home on Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pike and family and Misses Delia and Lizzie Heitman. The entertainment and basket so cial at the Schmidt school were very well attended and a neat sum of money was received for the baskets. William Heruth, jr., left on Satur day for Red Cliff, Canada, where he will work in the brick yard. We are Now O Exhibition! Gan O W. PETERSO N (a all sorry to see him leave, but he'll soon be with us again. Callers at John Wilhelm's on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. H. Holthus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bense man, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Gebert, Rev. and Mrs. A hi, Lena Gebert and Albert Wilhelm. GLENDORADO. George Hanson visited witn friends in Freer on Sunday. Rev. Follensbee met with a slight accident on Sunday while going to church. Thomas Crook is now able to be around after an all winter's sickness and everybody is glad to see him. George Hubbard arrived home last Friday from Arago, where he spent the past four months in the woods. Misses Mamie, May. Nancy and Eunice Penrod, and Mae Bachelor visited with Cora Hubbard on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker of Becker visited wifch relatives' in this place on Sunday. Their next trip will be made in their new Reo auto. Little Ivan Hughes returned home on Sunday from the Northwestern hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. His many friends are glad to see him. The friends of Mrs. Henney, who lives on the Joe Wasmuth farm, gathered there last Wednesday even ing and assisted her in celebrating her sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. A delicious lunch was served and a delightful time passed. LIVONIA. Mrs. Mellott called at Johnson's on Friday. Mrs. Ed Wright made a trip to Elk River on Monday. Mrs. Cora Iilff spent Friday with Mrs Jake Grarnhill. Miss Berquist is sewing for Mrs. Bert Iliff this week. Laura Lynch and Ruth Lundberg have gone back to school. Mrs. Smart is spending a week with her friend, Mrs. Byers. Miss Mabel Johnson returned to her work in St. Paul on Monday. August Leider and" his sister visited at the James home on Sun day. Fritz Perman's horses got unruly last Friday and he hurt his hand. He was taken to Princeton on Satur day to have it dressed. I is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Iliff of Elk River and Mr. and Mrs. B. McNeal spent Sunday at Bert Iliff's. Mr. surface without crimping and turns clear over, burying alt trash completely. No spilling over into the furrow or slopping forward onto the land*. Lightest draft and easiest on the horses of any plow made. The Rock Island Plow Co. invented and control the shape of these mouldboards and they cannot be had on any other make of plow. Gang or Sulky We can furnish you a Rock Island "UNIVERSAL" in either style yoNot wish, SinglePriced HUMM Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Both Telephones. Main Street. (Opposite Starch Factory.) Princeton, Minn. hope Sulky, Double or Triple High This plow, which does practically the work of four plows. costs scarcely more than the ordinary plow. So you see it's economy in every way to own a "UNIVERSAL." Come in and let us make you a price. Come In and See It Why not come in and take a look at a Rock Island "UNIVERSAL'' the first time you are in town? We will be glad to show it to you and to explain how it is saving money, work, time and making bigger crops for thousands of farmers. Any time you're ready to look at it, whether you want to* buy or not, we are ready to show it to you. Come in. McNeal was born and raised here. The young people are on their honey moon trip and will return to their home in the west some time next week. ESTES BROOK. Ernie Axt was a Dogtown visitor on Friday evening. Lewis and August Johnson of Freer were callers at J. J. Knut sen's on Sunday. Roy Schram, who has been seriously ill, is now able to be up, to the great delight of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knutsen and Er nie Axt were entertained at the H. L. Bemis home on Sunday afternoon. Carl Peterson drove to Oak Park on Monday to get some machinery which he purchased at a sale at that place. Miss Vera McEvitt came up from Monticello on Saturday evening to visit her sister, Lulu, at the Sand quist home. Messrs. Larson. Anderson and Crook and Miss Hildegard Larson spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Sandquist's. George Hanson passed through Dogville on his way to Freer on Sun day. Glad to see you, George, after the long absence. The Misses Sandquist. McEvitt and Larson and Willie Erickson and Harry Sandquist were shopping at the countv seat on Saturdav. BRICKTON. Billy Burr visited his mother on Sunday. Adolph Bergeron is helping his brother, Theodore Bergeron, with the farm work. Paine & Co. have had their board ing house reshingled and a new smokestack placed in position. Mrs. Wallace Clemens visited Mrs. Clarence Young and Mrs. John Gor der on Thursday and saw the new babies. Prof. Fred Each had charge of the music at the social given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Markgraf on Saturday evening. Horace Farnham, Herman Mark graf and Louis Henschel attended the funeral of Jos. A. Ross in Princeton on Sunday afternoon. Notice. The party holding school order No. 26 for $40, issued by school district No. 7, Estes Brook, will please pre sent same at Security State bank, Princeton, for payment. Interest on same will cease 30 days after this date. Dated April 10, 1913. 16-ltc A. G. Bemis, Treas. 1 i ft' *4 let tt .^.siwCiM^A^iMd^'^