davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12
STRAY FERNS.
LAKE FREMONT, Mar. 10, 1896.

.
Election Of town officers to-day.
Burt" Heath departs for. Meeker
county this week for his new field of
labor. We expect when he returns he
will be full-hedged book agent.
James Foley jr., was in this section
last week representing L. L. May &
Co., Seedsmen, of St. Paul. If you
wish anything in the line of small
fruits, apple trees, ETC., he will be
pleased to take your order. -
Fred Fagien came up from Mime
apolis Friday to look after a renter for
his farm. He has made the necessary
arrangements and Allen Heath will
take the place the coming season.
Capt" Deseleum will have to look
elsewhere for a farm to rent. ~
Since the Accommodation train
has been taken off, the people of this
section, and Zimmerman station.
realize that they miss the old train
when they are landed here in the
small hours'' of the morning with no
place OF shelter. When they wish to
visit the cities they must be up and on
time or they will find themselves left
behind.
SUB Rosa.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Conductor Rocheleau, Of our Sum
mer Training School for teachers, is
in correspondence with Supt. Barker
and is determined to have one of the
best schools in the State, if he can have
the support of every teacher ii the
county. This is right.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Was there anything prophetic in
the snow storm which came with elec-
tion day or were the defeated candi-
dates superstitious? F"
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Norwegian Lutheran services at the
German Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon 3 o'clock, Rev. Ingebrigtson
officiating.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Dry stove wood delivered to you,
house in any part of the village by
EVENS & HERDLISKA.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

The Electric Remedy company left
on Tuesday mornings early train, af-
ter a weeks engagement at Jesmer's
opera house. .-
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

John Moriarty returned Sunday from
a weeks visit to Virginia. During his
absence A. J. Bulls sold lumber for
him
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Be sure and bring your invitations to
the St. Patrick ball, at Jesmer's opera
house, Tuesday evening, March II.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Col. Sam Lowenstein was in Prince
ton Monday. He has added a side line
and is now industriously distributing
Mckinley buttons over his territory.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

T. K. Mark announces that sale OF
$50 young horses, mares and mules,
with the usual accompanying sleds,
wagons, buggies, cutters, etc. will be
sold at public auction Saturday, April
4. This is one of Marks regular horse
sales and will undoubtedly be fully up
to the standard. q. Mark will act as
auctiOneer as usual.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

O. A. Knudtson, of Lamberton, was
in the village the first of the week set
tling his affairs preparatory to moving
his family to his new home. <... -.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

The many friends Of Miss Fannie
Jones will be glad to learn she is slowly
recovering from her long illness.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Miss Myrtle Love is the teacher en-
gagged to take charge of the new room
just opened in our public schools.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

A. z. Norton, who has been a deputy
sheriff since A. Mark went. to Aitkin,
is no longer in Office as Abe has re-
turned and assumed his old position.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

If you want a good pair of shoes
cheap, call on P. Hedin, Cowles Block,
Princeton, MINI. Repairs promptly
and neatly done.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12
FOREsToN RREEZEs.
FOREsTON, Mar. 10, 1896

FoREsToN, Mar. 10, 1896.
Fred Clinch, wife and baby girl have
come to reside in Foreston a while.
VIM. Waldhoff has come back salts
fed to run our meat market this year.
Bessie Bacon went to Princeton last
Thursday to attend teachers examina-
tion.
A bouncing boy came to tarry with
James Doty, our section foreman, last
week. . .
James Lochren is taking in ST. Cloud
these days. A sheep ranch is his next
endeavor. :.
DR.. Cook pronounces Will Quade on
the gain. He has been sick with
pneumonia. .'-...s
]. W. Mcclellan has been lain aside
for repairs, from chronic bronchitis
for several weeks.
Our schools are giving the best of
satisfaction. Both teachers are striv-
w w OuclE UtSb.
T. D. Kerrick & Son are hustling in
pine bolts for their shingle mill. It
will run this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freer were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cone. Such pleas
ant folks always find a welcome.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens filled Mr.. Proctor's
place last Sunday at the M. E. Church.
A full house was well enter tanned.
Emanuel Waldhoff, of North Branch,
while here looking after his property,
hustler.
If as much bad whiskey is to be sold
in the next year as was in the past,
there will be no drunkards left to pat
ronize the saloons.
The lords of creation Of our burg all
feel competent to hold the highest Of
fees in town. That's all right, 'be a
credit to your posish."
Vim. McCumber sent his family by
train to Wisconsin, while himself and
Wendal go overland in covered wag-iI
ons. They will locate there we under
stand.
az How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. sE
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. |
a We, the undersigned, have known r: -.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST y TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
#s Ohio.
WALDING,a KINNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
s# Druggist, Toledo, O.
8 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Sold by all Druggists
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Lowell Chadbourne came up from
Minneapolis Sunday evening to look
after his business interests here.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

R. F. Mcclellan and James McKen-
zie returned last week from their
northern trip. .. ,..... 81. -.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

The Foley-Bean Lumber company
has just received at it's mill in Milaca a
consignment Of ninety pair of iron lum-
ber trucks for use in the mill for the
conveyance of lumber to different parts
of the yard .-Las411bernaa1a.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

With five candidates for town clerk
and four for assessor it was not
wonderful that few ''got left.''
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Mrs. F. L. Small returned from her
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Cundy, of Edith, last week. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Katherine Cotton, who will spend the
summer in Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

ga Col. Patterson visited Redwood Falls
last week, on business connected with
the Sons of Veterans.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

G. A. French, of Monticello, was ex-
changing grips with Oddfellows in
town Monday.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Frank Claggett returned home last
week from the pineries above Kerrick,
where he has spent the winter.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Princeton has more than her share
of accidents, but they all seem to be
unavoidable. r.: -
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Wanted-1O good statesmen for Mile
Laos and surrounding counties. Ad-
dress with stamp,
4E ORIENTAL MFG. co. 81
St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Twelve candidates for teachers GER
tificates attended the examinations held
by Supt. Barker at the court house last
week. More to follow at the final
spring examination held Friday and
Saturday of this week.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

A gentleman informs the UNION
that trade in ''wet'' goods is evidently
very slack. He recently entered a
"dispensary' and found both attend
ants fast asleep
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

P. J. Nelson, the Anoka photog-
rapher, was in Princeton Saturday as
usual. 5 -.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

H%E1+W*rz&4p \ WA $w +pu+W -
II LOCAL NOTES. /
Ez2%H<M <zzz1unH-- = \ uA ~
NJ. S. Cone, OF Foreston, was in
Princeton Monday on business.
A. L. Cramb, of Milaca, visited, his
family in ST. Cloud over Sunday.
The annual town meeting, furnished
considerable excitement Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Reid, Of Pana, Ill, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, G. D. Moore.
Mrs. G.: Staples is spending the
week with Mrs. r. G.. Dunn, at Ham
line.
Hyman Cohen, of Duluth, was
guestsof his sister, Mrs. A. Mark, last
week. =. - ~
P. j. Nelson, the Anoka photog-
rapher, was in Princeton Saturday as
usual. 5 .
The statement of the condition of the
Citizens State Bank appears in another.
column. -:....- ~-> ...-z y.
Princeton has more than her share
of accidents, but they all seem to be
unavoidable. e.: - r.. -
G. A. French, of Monticello, was ex-
changing grips with Oddfellows in
town Monday. -
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

G. Monette, whose friends contrib
uted sum of money to aid him in pur-
chasing horse to replace the one he
lost recently, wishes to thank them for
their generosity and inform them that
he appreciates their kindness.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

H. White, Of Alexandria, has re
turned and taken up sold position at
the depot.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

The statement of the condition of the
Citizens State Bank appears in another.
column. -:..... I-> .... ~
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

John Poorman, a farmer of Haven,
Sherburne county, reported that he
discovered two men burying the body
OF an infant on his farm. Sherburne
county officials are Investigating.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

A The fremen's dance on next Tuesday
night promises to be a good one The
boys have secured the services of a
good orchestra and a fine program will
be rendered.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Hyman Cohen, of Duluth, was a
guestsof his sister, Mrs. A. Mark, last
week. ',..> -. - -. -
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

May Flower Lodge No. 1o1, I. @. o. F., meets
1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each month.
MRS. IDA CRAIG, N. G.
Mrs. MARY ZIMMERMAN, Rec. Sec.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Next Friday Judgment will be en-
tered against all property on which the
taxes for 1894 are delinquent and sale
OF this property to satisfy said judg-
ment will take place on the first Mon
day in May. Personal property taxes
remaining delinquent April l, will go
into the sheriff's hands for collection
on that day,
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:sO
O'Clock. X. u. BYERs n G.
j. C. HEaDLIsKA, r. Sec. Il:
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Miss Carrie Reid, Of Pana, Ill, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, G. D. Moore.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Go to Max Mark s. Co.'S store to
trade. Childrens shoes from 25c to
9Oc. Men and boys shoes from roc to
S2.40, worth almost double the price
and goods guaranteed. Princeton.
MAX MARK & Co.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Z. S. Briggs, the clerk of the dis
trict court, was not a candidate for
town clerk at Tuesdays election.
Many people have confounded his name
with that of p. A. Briggs, who was a
candidate.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

usual. i.. s~- .-S
The statement of the condition of the
Citizens State Bank appears in another
column. -:....... >-> ,..... H.. =.
Princeton has more than her share
of accidents, but they all seem to be
unavoidable. T.. - :.
G. A. French, of Monticello, was ex-
changing grips with Oddfellows in
town Monday. ...s<
r. F. Mcclellan and James McKen-
zie returned last week from their
northern trip. .,- .. Fl. E.
With five candidates for town clerk
and four for assessor it was not
wonderful that a few "got left.'' l., IL
Lowell Chadbourne came up from
Minneapolis Sunday evening to look
after his business interests here.
The many friends Of Miss Fannie
Jones will be glad to learn she is slowly
recovering from her long illness.
Miss Myrtle Love is the teacher en-
gagged to take charge of the new room
just opened in our public schools.
Be sure and bring your invitations to
the St. Patrick ball, at Jesmer's opera
house, Tuesday evening, March II.
Dry stove wood delivered to your
house in any part of the village by
EvENs & HERDLIsKA.
John Moriarty returned Sunday from
a weeks visit to Virginia. During his
absence A. J. Bulls sold lumber for
him.
Norwegian Lutheran services at the
German Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon 3 o'clock, Rev. Ingebrigtson
officiating.
The Electric Remedy company left
on Tuesday mornings early train, af-
ter a weeks engagement at Jesmer's
opera house.
If you want a good pair of shoes
cheap, call on P. Hedin, Cowles Block,
Princeton, MINI. Repairs promptly
and neatly done.
Was there anything prophetic in
the snow storm which came with elec-
tion day or were the defeated candi-
dates superstitious?
0. A. Knudtson, of Lamberton, was
in the village the first of the week set
tling his affairs preparatory to moving
his family to his new home. .<.,. -.
Col. Sam Lowenstein was in Prince
ton Monday. He has added side line
and is now industriously distributing
Mckinley buttons over his territory.
A. Z. Norton, who has been a deputy
sheriff since A. Mark went. to Aitkin,
is no longer in Office as Abe has re-
turned and assumed his old position.
A gentleman informs the UNION
that trade in ''wet'' goods is evidently
very slack. He recently entered a
"dispensary'' and found both attend
ants fast asleep.
John Poorman, a farmer of Haven,
Sherburne county, reported that he
discovered two men burying the body
OF an infant on his farm. Sherburne
county officials are Investigating.
Z. S. Briggs, the clerk of the dis
trict court, was not candidate for
town clerk at Tuesdays election.
Many people have confounded his name
with that of 3. A. Briggs, who was a
candidate.
Go to Max Mark & Co.'S store to
trade. Childrens shoes from 25c to
90c. Men and boys shoes from roc to
S2.40, worth almost double the price
and goods guaranteed. Princeton.
MAX MARK & CO.
Conductor Rocheleau, Of our Sum
mer Training School for teachers, is
in correspondence with Supt. Barker
and is determined to have one of the
best schools in the State, if he can have
the support of every teacher ii the
county. This is right.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

F. Fryhling, Northfield, has bought
j. Johnson's tailor shop on First street
and will begin business April 1, with a
full line of the latest patterns and inn
portations. Mr.. Fryhling comes well
recommended.
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

ReV. Aug. ROdfeIdt assisted by Rev.
A. :. Engstrom, of Spencer Brook, will
preach in, the Scandinavian language
at the Congregational church to-mor-
row evening, the 18th, at 7:3O O'clock.
All Scandinavians are cordially invited
tn attap6 Ez.:.r
The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

Max Mark & Co. are selling the best
line OF clothing, pants, shoes, dry
goods, trunks and groceries, at the
lowest cash price. They will under
sell all competitors, nothing less than
35 per cent. Carew Block, Princeton.
~. MAX MARK & Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13
WEEKLY CROP RUII,ETIN.
Hot weather Has n Bad Effect on the
Crops in this State.

MIR. J. W. Bauer, of Columbia, in
cha. .'gc OF the weather bureau, has is
sued the following bulletin to cover
the week ending Saturday, August 1st
In" neat during the week under re-
view WAS excessive, with thirteen re-
ports ont oi 10 OF maXima temperatures
Ol wv on above ON one or moro days.
me raInlall came in light, scattered
showers. not contincd to any portion
ol the State, nor covering any con-
siderable portion Of it,.
The excessive heat and want o. rain
were very unf;lvurablc for most crops,
and in the principal ones there
was decided falling or in con.
dltlon. The early corn crop ripencd
very fast and fodder from such is strip
ped and saved in fine condition. Later
corn la9naturing rapidly and is being
stripped sooner than would ordinarily
be the case aS the leaves were driving
on tho stalk. While there were some
reports OF corn being adversely Affect
cd by the heat, yet the greater num-
Der OF correspondents report no notice
able injury, put express the fear that
me grain vii! show the effects Of husk-
ing. All corn is so far advanced that
one general rain, or well distri buted
showers, would insure full crop.
Iwcnty-threc counties report cotton
failing under the adverse weather
which prevailed; eight report either
an improvement in condition or no de-
tcrioration, and in the remaining five
the conditions are variable, depending
on locality, s0li and rainfall. Tho
favorable reports come from the wCs-
tern portion OF the State, with the
exception Of COllcton. The chief ef-
- nj hn Il
shedding OF squares and half-grown
and premature opening OF immature
Dolls, On light, sandy soil tho injury
is most marked, and is reported to be
quite serious. Open bOlls are noted
IRON all portions Of the State and pick
my mas begun in a. small way in the
more southern counties. On July 18th
and 18th five bales Of now cotton were
being the first of the season.
In 1891 the first bale was marketed |
on August ID, in 1895 on August 20 |
The carly date this year fairly repres-
cnts the time the present season is in !
advance Of an average season, 1905 |
having been about tho average.
Tobacco Is not doing we'll in certain |
sections and fairly well in othcrs I
curing continues and was favored by |
The weather.
l.owland rico continues to make |
satisfactory growth aud is beading.
pland rice, of which less is cultivat-
cd, barely held its previous condition.
Sweet potatoes on the whole con-
Ilnuc to thrive, although many adverse
reports arc received. New potatoes
are large enough for table use.
Gardens arc becoming parchcd |
again, but the weather was very favor !
able Tor coast trucking interests !
Cabbages are being destroyed in Char
icston County by u worm new to the |
locality.
Cane OF all kinds is reported grow
ing very well, and to be in excellent
condition.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

thore until November, but what he
was heard. He wasn't listened to,
however, and he said that the people
above Columbia were trying to choke
him off, but that meant choking the
Reform movement. ny their action,
he said, they wcro doing for them.
selves that which would result in a
political Vcsuvius.
Mr.. Whitman s"id IL great many
other things, but few people heard
them for the dcmonstrativc part Of the
crowd kept up their yelling. Mr..
Whitman, although be usually keeps
up his speech Notwithstanding howl
ling down, had finally To quit and
satisfy himself with the distribution Of
his tracts among the crowd"
Senator Harriaun' was introduced,
accompanied by cries for I:llcrl,c and
wells :" He's no good" Mr. Harrison,
in opening, said ho believed thore
were those in the audience who wanted
to hear and If there were those who
didn't, they ought to 60 of or keep
quiet. He said he was running on his
own responsibility, and needed no con
stable to defend him. When it came
to that, thcn free Democratic govern
ment in South Carolina was at ;tn end.
Mr.. Harrison was much Interrupted
at first but after he had proceeded
awhile he got Il respectful hearing
When he went to talk about the Dis
pensary, he was interrupted by voices
saying: 1--WE don't want to hear it,"
Nevertheless Mr.. Harrison went on to
discuss his Dispcnsary scheme. He
said he didn't know whether the Dis
pensaly had anything to do with the
rucus just now, but it looked very much
like it.
A voice: ct wasn't the Dispen-
sary."
He said he expected to be the next
Governor, which was answered by
cries for Ellerbe.
Mr.. Harrison said that there were
other people besides those who in
terrnpted him who would have some.
thing to say about that on August %.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

party OF tho people in this country,
ana that Is the Democratic party--One
party OF the constitution-one party of
local self gOvcrnmcut-Ono party Of
personal iibcrty-onc party of the Re-
public--and that is tho party who's G
bold declarations Of princi plies at Chi
cago has driven the spectators in hu-
man misery all over this country into
Il wild frenzy for fear their ncfarious
business will ho secured out Of eXis-
tcnce.
The hand writing is on tue wall even
ia iowa, and this State will wheel into
ihe i'rmocratic column. The Rcpub-
iichn party can not win. For 80 wears
II has been drifting away from tho
'"'h'nor people until today the Ameri-
can ""pnhhr in threatened with the
commune. The product of it's lcgisla-
ll"h Is three millions OF American
people tramrin& over this country for
.hc want ol chance to earn an honest
'Nln". Iuut great walking army is Il
reminder that ltcpuhlicanism has gone
to seed. High protection and Il rold
standard a"c twin brothers of Rcmbli.
can III fanny. For - years the people
nave begged the Republicans for re.
llci. They beg no longer. They turn
eu toward ST. Louis in June and they
were answered by the single gold
standard and Mckinlcyism. The pco.
pie haro accepted the ultimatum and
tncy will answer it in November at
the ballot box by pinioning those ST.
mcsc twins OF destruction ona noun
tam sidG OF defeat, there to withcr,
dle and rot away forever.
There is no doubt OF oursucccss. The
lHpuhIlcans are preaching about sta.
D'llty oi currency system They
struck down our circulating medium
III IS und since then have created an
army OF millionaires, and filled the
country from ocean to ocean with
trampS and poor people. And now
they proclaim themselves the copscr.
Vat0rS or II sound currency, the cham
pions OF oppressed labor and the guar.
dian OF the nations honor. They have
gone on from bad to worse until the
cry OF the brcadlcss child and the np-
pcals Of the furnishing wife and moIhcr
nave ircd The best blood OF American
manhood. The people no longer
crlnginngly supplica'c the Republican
party for Justice. They defy its power.
IhcS are standing up in the sublime
majesty OF their manhood and arc
demanding rcturn To the policy Of
the Democratic party on silver Thcv
nave crossed the ltubicon OF their
despair and are marching on to the
White House under the leadership Of
that great statesman from the corn
hclds Of Nebraska.
When David B. Hill answered your
Senator Tii!man last May in the Unit
eu States Senate he said: I'VE will go
to the great council in Chicago, make
a platform and nominate, and the
minute the convention adjourns every
loyal Democrat will swing into line. |
nave conlidcncc in the party in which
was born. | inherited my Democracy
from my father and my grand father,
and am willing to live in that party
sui Those words Of party wisdom
WI! ring from every rostrum in the
Union. and the result will be IL new
ana rcEcnerntcd Democracy trium
phantIy marching to victory in No
vrmbcr.
Wishing you and your family arc
well, remain, RS ever, yours truly,
! GEO. w. SCOTT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

Col. j. NJ. Wilson, commiss sioncf OF
public buildings at Washington, states
that ,2il .22I persons have asccndcd
the Washington monument since 1888
without u accident.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

What is this ment III poise tbaA
women talk so much about nowaa aysY1
~ is being able to8 Iools sat e terc I
pillars without feelinf I'm y or a@l no 3
all over YOU" sss n "A s', Sts's Y