The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

great danger of losing the lee.
it is saved it will be due to prompt.
attendance of Surgeons Cook and
Tarbox.
For number of weeks some
person or persons have been put
ting stones, cordwood and other
instructions on the railroad be-
tween Soule's Siding and Estes
mill. Yesterday the section crew
caught boy in the act of rolling
a large stone upon the railway.
When questioned as to why he did
50, he replied that his father had
told him to do SO. If this case is
followed up, as it no doubt will
be, some Of those wouId-be MUIR
derers in that section may be
brought to justice.
Let our people, through the
council, offer some inducements
and secure two or three manufac-
tories and this part of the county
Will soon be as we'll settled and
cultivated as the south half of it is.
Heretofore having no government
and none to look after the interests
of the village, people were driven
from rather than induced to take
up their residence here. except as
their business forced them to STAY
for a short time. Now, with a
clean, orderly little city, set on
hill, rendering it one of the health
lest towns in the State, we expect
permanent residents to come in
and make beautiful and happy
homes.
We visited Royalton and ada
cent points last Wednesday and
were surprised at tn amount Of
enterprise and push which is lately
being manifested by citizens of
that town. Car loads and car loads
OF dry goods, groceries, &c., are
arriving daily. One dealer in
machines whom we talked with
had sold so binders already
this season. The millers and ele-
vator men expect to purchase
nearly half a million bushels of
wheat this fall. Farmers there
are nearly through stacking and
other work is well along. This is
in community where ten years
ago not a pillow had disturbed
one one-hundredth part of the soil.
These same advantages lie at
Milaca's door if our business men
will only improve the opportunity
and build for the future.
We presume the Judges Of cleo
ton last Saturday have already
complied with the provisions of
chap. 145 of the general laws of
1885, which provides that they
shall file a verified statement of
the result of the election with the
county commissioners, or some
one of them, within three days of
the meeting. Sec. 8 of said chap
ter provides that the commission
ers shall file said certificate to-
gether with a copy Of original
petition and notice of election in
the Office of the register of deeds.
Within three days of the filing of
said papers with register, the COM
Fmissioners are required to post no.
tees of election in three of the most
public places in the village, Civ
ing at least 10 days notice of where
and when the election will be held.
At the place of election and at
the hour named the voters present
shall choose two judges of election
and one clerk, and officers elected,
after having duly qualified, shall
hold office until the second Tues
day in March, when the annual
election will take place. The of
ficers to be elected are president,
three trustees, recorder, a treas
urer, also two justices of the peace
and a constable. It is well to see
that all the requirements Of the
law are strictly complied with, and
then no one can attack the validity
of one Of our ordinances on the
grounds that the village was not
legally incorporated.