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i%^^^^PxfW"i^ igHgisii^isiiKiig]^^ The great majority of farmers in this vicinity have finished stacking their grain. Many fields of late planted potatoes are in blossom now. The tubers will have to hustle to get out of the way of Jack Frost. Our village fathers are taking steps to improve the village streets. It is well. At present the streets are a wretched condition. A heavy frost in some portions of the county last Saturday and Sunday evenings. We have not learned of any damage inflicted on corn, potatoes or garden truck. Robert Holmes of Anoka spent sev eral days here this week visiting his old friends. What Bob does not know about gardening and tree culture is I not worth knowing. A band of Indian herb medicine doc tors arrived town last Friday and pitched their tents on the old baseball grounds. We have not heard of their effecting any miraculous cures. District court a week from Monday. There is quite a heavy docket of civil cases, mostly actions to recover dam ages from the railway company for fires caused by lomocotive sparks two years ago. There will be a grand jury summoned, but that august body will find very little to do. While driving to Spencer Brook Sunday the scribe noticed many of the thrifty farmers at work the harvest fields. Saving the crops is a work of necessity, and the better the day the better the deed. The Townsend boys in Baldwin are the most forehanded farmers along the road fifteen nice stacks of grain loom up in their barn yard. Every shock was stack. The crops in the vicinity of the Brook this fall were never better and the farmers are jubilant. Mr. E. J. Palmer, the battle-scarred veteran of Milo was in town yesterday and made the Union office a social call. Mr. Palmer is 73 years of age he has scouted with Kit Carson on the plains and in the Rockies, and fought all through the civil war as a member of the famous First Minnesota. Mr. Palmer is still an active and well pre served man and he can outrun or out jump any man of his years in Min nesota. ^^w^w^^m ROBT, H. KING Clerk of District Court, Mille Lacs County, and Candidate for Re-Election Receives Strong Endorsement From the Judges of Seventh Judicial District ill ni i if""**-J*-*+*-**--*+*'******-**( Fergus Falls, Aug. 14, 1916. From my knowledge of Mr. Robert H. King's work as clerk of the district court of Mille Lacs county, obtained through holding several ter of court at Princeton, am able to speak with confidence of his qualifications for this office. I have found Mr. King uniformly efficient, reliable and courteous in the discharge of his duties. His ability to fill the place creditably cannot be questionsd. (Signed) WILLIAM L. PARSONS, Judge, District Court. Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 14, 1916. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that, as one of the district judges of this dis- trict, I have for six years been personally familiar with the official work of Mr. Robert H. King, clerk of the district court of Mille Lacs county. I have no hesitancy in saying that Mr. King is a careful, efficient and accommodating official. He is in every way worthy of the con- fidence and support of the people of his county. Yours very truly, (Signed) CARROLL A. NYE, Judge, District Court. I St. Cloud, Minn., June 9, 1916. S To Whom It May Concern: 1 I have been acquainted with Mr. Robert H. King, the present clerk of court of Mille Lacs county, for along time, while I was in S practice as an attorney, and, of course, very intimately since I have i been one of the judges of this dictnct. I desire to say without hesita- jgj tion that I consider him one of the most faithful, efficient and capable jgj clerks in the entire Seventh Judicial district, and I recommend him j most cordially for re-election. g] Yours truly, I (Signed) JOHN A. ROESER, Judge, District Court. a a The above announcement is inserted by Robert H. King for himself for which tho sum of $5 is to be paid. TTWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGGJ THE BEST PROOF Princeton Citizens Cannot Doubt It. Doan's Kidney Pills were used They brought benefit. The story was told to Princeton res idents. Time has strengthened the evi dence. Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is from this locality. The Proof convincing. Mart Dunning, Cambridge, Minn., says: I had an extreme lamenessat my back and I used Doan's Kidney Pills. I soon knew that I had at last found something that would remove the lameness. I got a great deal of relief, too, from dizziness and my kid neys were fixed up in good shape." A Permanent Cure. More than two years later Mr. Dun ning said Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed at the postoffice at Princeton, Minn., on August 21, 1916: Lucile Bertrand, Eric Nordstrom. Please call for advertised letters. M. M. Briggs, P. M. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. All announcements under this head are paid for, unless otherwise stated, by the person whose name is affixed to the announcement at the regular transient rate of 25 cents per inch or fraction of an inch each insertion._ B. C. Dunn, whose postoffice address is Princeton, Minnesota, is the sole owner of this news paper. K. C. DUNN, Publisher. lTHE The cure Doan's Kidney', Good wages paid to right man. M. E. Pills gave me has been permanent. 11 still highly endorse them. _T Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mr. Dunning has twice publically recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having filed for the county com missionership from the First district, I respectfully ask for the favorable consideration of the voters. If elected, I will endeavor to per form the duties connected with that office in a fair and impartial manner, and to advance the best interests of my constituents at all times. Your vote will be appreciated. Respectfully yours, George Schmidt. mmmnatsmm' Swedish Lutheran. LOST AND FOUND. LOSTA gold breast pin, small half moon, set with a pearl. Finder please leave at E. Nelson's store for reward. 36-ltc FOR RENT FOR RENTA house in the south end of town at $12 per month. Inquire Union office or of fJ. A. Lind. 36-ltc HELP WANTED. WANTEDa girl to work a few weeks in a family of three. Inquire of Abe James at the Caley Lumber Co. yard. 36-ltp WANTEDA steady farmer boy of about 20, to work on farm by year. Hoff, Hanley Falls, Minn. 36-ltp TrT Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- WANTED-Girl who wishesl to at- plyaskfor a kidney remedy-get end [**&_S PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916. Xr-X SE & CHURCH NOTES. Sfr St. Edwards. Services at St. Edward's church ev ery Sunday as follows: On the first and third Sunday of the month, mass at 8:30. The second mass is said at the Greenbush church. On the sec ond, fourth and fifth Sunday of the month, two masses will be said: Low mass at 8:30 high mass at 10:30. Evening services consist of Vespers, sermon and Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament. Sermon of the gospel of the day at all the services. Ev eryone is welcome to any of these services. Methodist. Rev. E. B. Service's subjects at the Methodist church for next Sunday morning at 10:30, "The Half Was Never Told" evening at 7:30, "War ranted to Remove All Stains." Special music by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Clair Caley. Miss Walker and Miss Svarry, organists. Sunday school at 11:35 a. m., Mrs. Ewing, superintendent. Brotherhood class, 11:45 a. m. Teachers' training class, 11:45 a. m. Epworth League Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Florence Slater, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Members and adherents are request ed to attend church Sunday morning and evening. 10 Sunday school at Princeton at o'clock a. m. Services at Princeton at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning. English services at Greenbush at 3 p. m. next Sunday. The Young Peoples' society will meet at M. A. Carlson's, Long Siding, this evening. The Ladies' Aid society of Zimmer man will meet with Mrs. Nyquist on Thursday, August 31, at 2 o'clock p. m. All are invited. Rev. M. Peterson, D. D., Pastor. Christian Science. The regular Christian Science les son sermon will be read at the Armory at 10:45 o'clock every Sunday morn ing. Sunday school immediately follow ing. Cordial invitation extended. Episcopal. Divine service will be held on the Wednesday following the third Sun day of each month at 8 p. m., in the Congregational church. Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley. I WANT COLUMN i M*M tlium tffmm miMw 2TNotices under this head will be inserted at one cent per word. No advertisement will he published in this column for less than '5 cts. C h?_!*0 _ have room and board with a small family in return for light house work. Splendid home for right party. Handy to either South or Central high. Will pay car fare to and from school. FOR SALE. FOR SALEA team, weight 2600 pounds 5 years old also one horse 4 years old, weighing 1200 pounds. Fred Horstman, R. 2, Princeton. 36-2tc FOR SALESeven horses weighing from 1100 to 1400 pounds suitable for work or driving purposes. C. A. Raiche, Section 9, Greenbush, Princeton P. O. 36-ltp FOR RENT- for two horses. Kaliher's. -A room and barn room C. Arnholdt, at Orton 36-2tp FOR SALEOne bay mare, six years old, weight 1,200 pounds one bay horse, nine years old, weight 1100 pounds one yearling and one sucking colt. Albert Eisner, Greenbush. 34-3tp Are you lacking in strength and vigoralways tiredfeel mean, cross and complaining? You need Hollister's Rocky Mountain Teaa thorough cleansing laxative remedy. 35c. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv. Are you reading your own Union, or do you borrow it from your neighbor? Subscribe today. GERMANY. Aug. Gebert and family entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilhelm and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and family and Mr. Stahnke of Princeton. Mrs. F. W. Manke and child and Mrs. Chas. Weeks and children Sun dayed with the L. D. Bockoven family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gens and family and Mrs. A. Strieker visited at the H. Heitman home on Sunday. Ed. Engelke purchased a new car recently. Miss Bertha Norman passed Sunday with the Misses Emma and Marie Schlesner. Fred and Agnes Horstman, Delia Strieker, Fred and Gust Sonta, and Mr. A. Strieker made an auto trip to Mille Lacs lake on Sunday. R. Manke and family called at Wm. Horstman's on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Horstman and family are entertaining friends from St. Paul this week. John Gillman is threshing in this [vicinity this week. Miss Bertha Neuman is spending her three weeks' vacation with her parents here. Henry Heitman, Jr., H. Heitman, Sr., and Otto Milbraith built the foundation for L. Ziebarth's new barn last week. The Searchlight club of the German Methodist church was entertained at the Peter Henschel home on Friday evening, at which nearly fifty young folks were present. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, music and singing, which all enjoyed, and at 12 o'clock a nice luncheon was served. Visitors at the Chas. Rosen home on Sunday evening were Aug. Gebert and family, the Heitman girls, Henry Matthiessen and Aug. Schmidt. Helen and Aleda Rosen visited at Wm. Schmidt's in Greenwood on Sunday. A lawn supper and ice cream social will be given by the Searchlight class on the Ernest Radeke lawn on Monday evening, August 28. All are invited to attend. Bring your friends. VINELAND. Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Scotlen and children and Miss Maude Finley of Wilmar are up here spending their vacation. Fred E. McKay and family of Min neapolis, who have been spending the past week at their cottage here, re turned home Tuesday. Harry B. Thompson and family, of Minneapolis, who have been camping at Wigwam point the past few weeks, returned home last Friday. Dr. Roadman of Onamia and Mr. Fairbanks of Detroit made a visit to our burg last Thursday. Rev. H. D. Boussett conducted ser vices in the M. E. church last Sunday. Special music was given. DISTRICT NO. 50. Campbell has a good work horse to sell or trade for a light driver or any kind of stock. It is too bad that the state road be tween Princeton and Zimmerman is all going to pieces. I should have been kept up as it cost a lot of money to build it. It has been a fairly good road until now. Corn and potatoes are doing fine these warm days. C. L. Campbell made a business trip to Elk River last week. The Egge boys are giving their building a new coat of paint. Mr. Bangston is building a large machine shed, something every farmer should have. Mrs. James Stacy returned last week from Minneapolis, where she spent several days visiting relatives. She brought her little niece with her. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin were visitors at Herb Campbell's Sunday. Mrs. John Shure was a visitor at the Campbell home Sunday. ESTES BROOK. 1 We are surely getting our share of rain, which will make it hard for the farmers to do their grain stacking as well as haying. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandberg and family were pleasantly entertained at the Sandquist home Sunday afternoon. J. L. Huggins left for North Da kota last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Levau on Sunday. The services in the Estes Brook F. M. church Sunday evening were well attended. Miss Esther Pierson called on Miss Selma Sandquist last Thursday after noon. Mrs. De Chine and daughter of Ronneby visited at the Oscar Johnson home Sunday. A new floor is being put in in the No. 7 school house. The work is being done by L. W. Normandin and Wil liam Bonn. ^r^yfpa^'|5pfc^ll MMMIaMMMMMaM^^^ Northwestern Hospital and Sanitarium ESTABLISHED 1900 A private institution which combines all the advantages of a perfectly equipped hospital with the quiet and comfort of a refined and elegant home. Modern in every respect. No insane, contagious or other objec- tionable cases received. New, quiet maternity rooms. Rates are as low as the most efficient treatment and the best trained nursing will permit. H. C. COONEY, M. D., Medical Director FRANCES S. COONEY, Superintendent MISS IRENE JORDAN, Registered Nurse, Supt. of Nurses. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmi!!: L, PAGE THREE. Dressed Lumber You'll find no BARK on our Lumber, although we do 3 a good deal of BARKING about it. We have thef| g: stock and feel justified in the BARKING. When you 3 3 want the best lumber BARK up this tree 3 & AND YUU'LL FIND IT 3 Is Like a Dead Dog! 3 THE BARK 3 Is All Off! Rudd Lumber Co. 1 E GEO. A. COATES, Hanager