The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
FoREsToN BREEzEs.
FoREsTON. Dec 90 1909

FoREsToN BREEzEs,
FoREsToN. Dec. 90, 1896, Il
J. G. Emard has purchased a fine or.
gan from Agent Lewis.
The holidays are the dullest we have
ever seen in our village.
The farmers are making good use Of
the sleighing hauling logs in to the
mill
Mr.. Metcalf, Of st. Paul, spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs. r. N.
Bacon.
Quite a number OF citizens are anx-
ious to know who will be our next
deputy sheriff at this place.
e. D. KerriclS is at work cutting
single boltsfor his mill at this place,
which he intends to run the coming
summer.
We understand that Peter Beau
shene will soon start out with his show
and has hired Fred Zirn, jr., as slack
IS wire walker. ftE72
2s A free supper was furnished at the
M g. church Christmas night for the
Sabbath school children, and the little
ones enjoyed it hugely.
T.. G. Lund is doing well at photog-
raphy. Frank is quite a genius and
will make success. You can see sam
(, pies Of his work at the post office.
John English has sued the corpora
tion Of Foreston for 500, this being the
statutory limit. This should be set
tied and not allowed to go to court.
The Christmas tree was quite a sue
cess. Afew of the dance goers stayed
after the entertainment and tripped
the light fantastic toe for few hours.
On account of the death of Mrs,
Malone the Maccabees have let the
hall to other parties for New Years
eve. Mr.. Malone is a member of this
tent.
The wolf hunters don't seem to. be
doing a very good business this winter.
T Wolves are not foolish all the time.
boys you must try something else be-
sides strychnine.
1t would be a. good thing for our
Village ii some one would start mar
ket here and buy the farmers produce
so they coul d sell here and not haul to
our sister village.
John Kennedy is having bad luck
these days with his horses. The team
he purchased of E. Mark had to be
taken off from the road as they seemed
to be little soft for the "a mile haul
What nice thing it would be if peo-
pie could Learn not to tell everything
they hear just a little bit different
from the way in which it was told to
them. We are sure it would stop
considerable i'll feeling.
Marshall Riley was in our village
last week looking after the interest of
the American Mutual Accident as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Riley is successful
insurance agent and does a. great deal
OF business in this vicinity.
IL. r. Mallette lost another fine dog
from poisoning. This is the seventh
or eighth dog he has lost in the, last
/. tour years. There should be a stop
put to this someway for dogs cost
money the same as any other property.
What is the matter with our sister
village anyway? We understand that
its corporation is in doubt as to it's
legality. It looks rather bad when
s Book and Milaca people are obliged tn
come to our town to have legal work
done.
Miss Mary Larkin finished a sue
cessful term of school at Spencer
Brook last week and came up to spend
Christmas with her sister, Mrs E. E.
Price. We understand she will 90
back for the remaining term in the
year.
Mrs. Charles Malone, one of the
pioneer residents of this place, died
last Sunday morning at her home in
Isle, one of the lake towns. She
leaves a husband and two little daugh-
ters, and a large circle Of friends to
mourn her death.
Claim Agent Howard was in town
last week looking up the evidence in
the case of Mrs Guthrie against the
G. N. Railway company for the life Of
her husband. r. We understand the
case is set for next Saturday in the
Stearns county court. s S5
j. AND f..