The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Johnny quinn, the old sheriff OF Ben
ton county, was showed under at the
recent election, Mr.. Quinn is a royal
good fellow, but he was running on the
wrong ticket this year.
Rev. Noah Lathrop, who years ago
was presiding elder in the NJ. E.
church, has been appointed to the
Princeton circuit which includes Spen-.
Ger Brook and Santiago.
The three lumber yards in the vii.
lage have been doing a good business
all fall. There will be a great deal of
building done in the country adjacent
to Princeton next spring.
Some of the best farming land in
Mile Laos county is located in the town
of Bogus Brook. In the course of
few years Bogus Brook will be the ban
ner agricultural town of the county.
G. B. Garrison, of Duluth, pine
cruiser and estimator, was in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Garrison served the
State six years during Capt. Braden's
administration of the auditors Office
I r. F. Mcclellan, VIM. Cordiner, A..
J. Bulls and Guy Ewing took a trip to
the woods above Pages stopping place,
to put in a few days Strengthening deer.
They will ship their venison home via
Milaca.
The society of ''Busy Workers. will
give social at the residence of I. E.
Burgan, on Saturday evening, Nov.
24th. Admission, 10 cents. Refresh
ments will be served. All cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Libby are receiv-
ing the warm congratulations of friends
and relatives, on the advent Of an UNI
usually fine boy baby, who arrived
bright and early on the morning of the
18th inst. = .G.@
Mr.. Orren J. Cravens, formerly of
this place but at present employed in
Minneapolis, was married in that city
on the 9Th inst. to Miss Tessie Gillon.
The best wishes of the UNION are ten
dered Orren and his bride.
Don't wait for a statement of your ac-
count if you are owing the UNION any
thing. The publisher never needed
money more than he does at present.
All accounts, big or little, must be
squared up within the next 80 days.
A big ratification meeting was held
at the Deshaw school house, Wednes-
day evening. Several went out from
town to take part in the proceedings.
1t was jolly gathering of patriotic
souls, and everybody had a good time.
Young cattle are coming in from
every direction for the Townsend Bros.
who want two or three car loads to
ship to their cattle ranch in North
Dakota. They are paying good prices
and are getting a good stock of two
year-olds. r..
E. Larkins, the former band leader.
and Chas. Wasem, the lead cornet
player left for Anoka Friday. Mr..
Larkins will probably secure position
with the Anoka band. They are both
gentlemanly young men, and deserve
to succeed.
Quarterly meeting at the school
house in district No. l, Spencer Brook,
at 1880 P. M, Monday, Nov. Goth, and
at the church in Santiago on the fol-
lowing evening at the same hour. Pre-
siding Elder Shannon will be present
at both places.
The Republicans of Greenbush had
a jubilee at Alex Deshaw's residence
last Wednesday night. Sherif-elect
M lark, Hon. Fl. r. Mallette and other
successful candidates at the recent
election were present. A jolly good
time is reported.
The potato crop has helped out the
farmers in this vicinity this fail $685.
600 has been distributed among them.
and fourth of the crop remains to be
marketed. The farmers of Mile Laos
and Isanti counties have not much rea-
son to complain of hard times.
The settlers in the lake towns should
make no trade or compromise with the
Indians. The government has BRO
vided good home for the Mile Laos
Indians at White Earth and there is
where they should go, and there is
where they will have to go sooner or
later.
Chas. Hoyt, of Blue Hill, passed
through to Milaca, Saturday. The
young man went up to attend school
under Prof. Woodworth. Mr.. Wood
worth has done good work in the
Milaca schools. They are getting to
be among the best in Mile Laos