davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
MAY BE FATAL.
harles Erickson, of Glendorado, Was
Badly Injured Last Friday.

Charles Erickson, of Glendorado, Was
Badly Injured Last Friday.
The mills Glendorado has been in
operation six years and has never had
an accident until last Friday when one
occurred and as result the life of one
OF the proprietors hangs in the balance.
The mills owned by Magnus & Erick-
son and last Friday afternoon, while
cumming a saw, the junior member
was badly hurt by the bursting Of the
emery wheel. One of the fragments
struck him on the right side Of the
face, crushing the frontal bone and
lacerating his cheek. Another struck
him in the breast breaking the collar
bone in two places and crushing the
flesh to a pulp. He was Immediately
brought to Princeton and is now at r.
III: Peterson's residence under the
medical care Of DR.. Cooney. The doc
tor says there is a bare possibility OF
his surviving. but adds that each day
improves his chances for recovery.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Z
One of the most remarkable cures on
record is related by Mr.. j. M. Thomp-
son, post master at Decker's Point,
Pa, as follows: 8 While out driving
one day last winter / was caught ina
cold rain. The next morning ! was
unable to move my head or arms, ow-
ing to an attack infammatory rheumat-
ism. My clerk telephoned for, a
physician, but suggested that use.
EChamberlain's Pain Balm, there being
a bottle open on the counter. He rub
bed the affected parts thoroughly with.
Pain Balm and built up a hot fire. I
dozed off to sleep and when. I awoke
about half an hour later the pain had
gone entirely, and I have not been
troubled since. People come here
from mary miles around to buy Cham
berlain's medicines. !" For sale by g.
"a. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
..Only Al Days More"

Mr. sucking gham, an old soldier liy--
about two miles from town, has
been end deavoring to secure an sin-
creased pension for some time. The
delay has become tedious and a letter
Of ing quiry was sent to his attorney
which brought the following reply:
he cause of delay in Mr. Bucking-
hams case goes back to November,
1856, when the people placed the ene-
! mics Of the Yankee soldier in power.
doubt not Mr., Buckingham is entitled
to} the increase and he will likely get
HI, |si5t but it, is not possible to do anything
with th hei present administration. # it
we're possible for me to hasten action
hisj case 4 would do SO without being
lkeda, but il is absolutely impossible.
Thank God it is only q days to the
Ichang
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The Minneapolis Lunabe1maa7e locates
Princeton on the Mississippi this week.
If Editor Walker will visit US we will
show him the best town on the Rum.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

S. S. Peterson has fine new ''buf-
falo calf'' coat. Collector Casey, of the
McC Cormiek company, brought it up
from Minneapolis for him.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Ihave a good stock of boots and shoes;
you have eggs and butter want shoes.
Your wants can be easily supplied for.
I will take your produce in exchange.
AL my goods are bought for cash
which insures low prices, and there is
no one in Princeton who can boast of a
better line. The reliability of my
goods is never questioned. S. LONG.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Will Bigelow, Geo. Wetsel, Frank
Hanscome and Doc. Bulls did good
work in blowing the streets last Mon
day morning. .
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

William Orton, of Greenbush, re-
ceived his pension last Monday. The
voucher included six months, back pay.
He will receive Sc per month.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Shippers Of produce report that bus
mess dealings with the commission
men of the Twin Cities and Duluth.are
not always pleasant. Collections are
hard and the frequency with which
checks are returned protested has be-
come alarming. There should be some
legislation relating to these ravens of
commerce.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The city of Anoka has ADVERTISED
$22, 900 worth of bonds for sale. The
money received will be used in taking
up some of her outstanding bonds.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

"a. o." no longer plagiarizes from
Ignatius Donnelly's writings, but he
continues to plague the amiable editor
of the Isanti county Press.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

It will now be in order for the
Princeton council to pass a theater hat
ordinance. It must be done to keep the
village abreast of the times.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

An error crept into the county com-
missioners proceedings last week by
which it appeared that N. r. Jesmer
had furnished a bill of goods to Mrs,
Simpson which had been charged to
the county. The. goods were not for
that lady and the item should have
read 'sgoods furnished county poor. 2 E-
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Last Saturdays St. Cloud you1qsdl-
Press contained a lengthy eulogy Of
Mrs. Magee, whose body was brought
here for burial two weeks ago.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The sidetrack at Foxboro, which will
be used by the Foley-Bean Lumber
company for loading logs, has been
completed.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Hugh Butler, proprietor of an Anoka
hotel, was in Princeton Friday and Sat
urday, driving home through Satur-
days storm.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Sale.

= For Sale.
80!acres Of good land very cheap for
cash only half mile from market and
school nine months in a year, good 5
room log house. a good place for stock.
Good water. Write to or call on
PETER BEUSHENE,
Foreston, Mimi.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

& Joseph VanCourt came down from
the lake Tuesday. He says all that
can be heard in his section is the fall
ing of pine trees. The swamps still
remain unfrozen and in order to make
roads across them the lumbermenare
obliged to first remove the snow, thus
allowing the ground to freeze. .
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

H. Veidt, Of Anoka, who is the dis,
tributing agent for the Minneapolis
Brewing company in this district, was.
in Princeton Monday. looking after
the company's affairs. Mr.. Veidt has
achieved an, excellent reputation as
square-dealing business man and has
built up a good trade here. He is also
interested in Mile Lacs county real
estate. n
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Although the town election us still
quite remote, the candidates are num-
erous and are industriously pledging
voters. B.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

tor says there is a bare possibility of
his surviving. but adds that each day
improves his chances for recovery.
s& 1ts; Log Stealing on the Rum.
/. The UNION is not an apologist for
log -pilferers or any other kind of pill
ferers.t Undoubtedly there have been
logs taken by parties who had no legal
right to them. But we do not believe
that there has been any such wholesale
stealing as the Anoka Herald would
have us believe. Certainly the farm
houses and barns along the Rum have
not been built with lumber manufac-
tured from stolen logs. And the idea
of charging the God-fearing Populists
of Dalbo with erecting a church with
stolen lumber! From the Trading Post
on, the head waters of the Rum down to
the Anoka boom limits saw-logs in all
stages of decomposition can be found,
some of them partly imbedded in the
muck and sand from twenty rods to q
mile from the river. where they have
been carried by high water. It is
hardly fair to accuse the farmers for
the loss of all these logs. Here is what
the Anoka Herald, the local organ Of
the richz(?) lumber barons of Anoka,
has to say: ''As pointed out by the
Herald some time ago, the organized
raids made upon the owners of logs
make investment in Rum river logs
sWlnichs have to be driven past Princeton
to say the least When
Il, 200, 900 feet of logs are taken from a
single drive the robbery reaches a
point where silence is not golden. In
Mile Lacs county, we understand,
there is atleast one man against whom
the evidence is very strong. He is
charged with boldly taking logs from
the river himself and also Of buying
logs from farmers and Of saving logs
which he can easily see from the marks
have been taken from the river. From
the point where this man has his mill
almost to the Anoka county line there
are numberless small sawmills located
in out-of-the-waY places along the
river banks, and in some instances as
far as four or five miles from the river
These mills are run on the same plan
as, the larger one in Mile Laos county
and there are very few farmers near by
who ever bought a foot of sawn lumber
from legitimate manufacturer, al
though they all have fine houses and
barns. Almost every farmer has in
his yard a pile Of lumber from one o.
these mills, and many of them whose
farms do not come within miles OF the
Rum or any river have piles Of logs
containing from twenty to 200 pieces o.
timber. Achurch in Dalbo is said te
have been built exclusively of stoleI
lumber, and it is further stated thai
the trustees knew where the lumber
came from when the church was built
The historian fails to record whether
or not they regard the stolen shingles
as impervious to the prayers which are
weekly sent heavenward, but outsiders
have their own opinions in regard toit
lIfithe authorities in Isanti and Mile
|Lacs counties will only do their duty
and the newspapers let public senti
i.ment alone, this nefarious commerce.
will end, much to the credit of the sec
Itions now under the ban and to the re
IliefFof the owners Of logs in the river
/ .Only Al Days More
Mr.. Buc cking ham, an old soldier liv
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The Dalbo farmers believe in CO.
operation in all things. Their mutual
fire insurance company is prospering
finely.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Sundays storm was ssthe worst of
the season." There was large fall of
snow the day before and the fresh and
changeable breeze piled the snow in
huge drifts.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Notice.
All those indebted to Jacob Roos or
Roos Bros. must settle at once. The
accounts will be given an attorney for
collection in a few days unless settled.
JACOB RoOS.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

IS STRAYED About Dec. 80, one iron
gray mare, white hind foot, name cut,
small round wart on breast, weight
about 1000, five years old. Informa-
tion leading TO her recovery will be re-
warded. FRED ATWOOD.
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Advices from Asa Love state that he
has found the climate he has been look
ing for, and if he can dispose of his
property here he will take his family
to his newly found location.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Mrs. M. r. Rutherford died Jan. 10,
at Missoula, Mont. She leaves hus-
band and two-weeks- child to-
mourn her departure. Her husband is
a brother of M. S. Rutherford of this
village and it is probable that M. s..
will accompany the remains to their
final resting place at Chester, Ohio.
Our citizens will remember the couple
as the bride and groom who visited
Princeton in October 1895 on their
wedding trip.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

1t is reported that several of the
names selected from which to draw the
juries for the next annual term of
court belong to men who are not yet
naturalized. They will be obliged to
appear at the special term and COM
plete their citizenship or forego the
pleasure of serving next fall. &
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The freight train which arrived in
Princeton Sunday bore evidences Of a
severe struggle with the snow.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Notice..

Having succeeded the firm of Hart
man & Patterson I request all those
owing the firm to come in and settle
with me at once. I. C. PATTERSON.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

So far only four candidates have
SHE'D their castors into the ring to
compete for honors as town clerk.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Sheriff Tierney, of Anoka, ''the man
who was never defeated, = was ia
Princeton Monday. He was accom-
panied by Thomas Casey, Of FridIey's
and III. Veidt. The latter was looking
after his business interests in this
county. ss
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

W. G.. Harter was interviewing
voters Tuesday in the interests Of his.
candidacy for supervisor at the March
election. Bill is hustler and will
make the fur fly when he gets fairly
started at his work,
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

R+A+1R@nz%N1@na*EA&r1 -
/ LOCAL NOTES. u
A+1R*R -1zzzzr- ~ 49,
$500 boards at Foley-Bean Lumber
Company's. ,#.
Select breakfast Mackerel and
White fish at PATTERsoN's.
A large number Of cattle were ship
ped Monday despite the bad roads.
Try pound of Calabria roasted cof-
fee, only 2Ogcents, at PATTERsoN's.
The G. A. r.. post had work at its
regular meeting last Tuesday evening.
Some very good loads of hardwood
logs are being hauled to the mill this
week.
Tivolo sackings, regular price So
cents, for a few days As cents at PAT
TERsoN's.
The N1ilaca Times gosling snaps and
snarlS Ike an lrabe pOOdle uOg. Is
the nature of the sscritter.,'
The logging operations of some Of
the people who reside along the Rum
still agitate the newspapers.
The report of the financial condition
of the village of Princeton appears on
the eighth page of this issue.
The freight train which arrived in
Princeton Sunday bore evidences Of a
severe struggle with the snow.
So far only four candidates have
SHE'D their castors into the ring to
compete for honors as town clerk.
Watch cleaning, s1.OO; main springs,
$l.OO. S. L. PRATT.
Patterson's Store.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
local treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires constitu4
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. s. Cheney & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
is the only constitutional en- the market: It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
eY Sold by Druggists, 75c. sss
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

p. H.. Parsons finished his lumber
business in Princeton Saturday and
has returned to his home in Elk River.
Mr.. Parsons made host of friends
during his short stay here and Prince
ton is sorry to lose SO good q citizen.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The report of the financial condition
of the village of Princeton appears on
the eighth page of this issue.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Watch cleaning, ST 90; main springs,
81. 1.OO. s.. L. PRATT.
Patterson's Store.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

j. Mamie Goss, of Anoka, is in
Princeton again this week, looking af
ter the property interests of his frm.S
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Already prospective settlers are
focking to Mile Laos county. New
settlers are building and getting up q
summer suppy Of wood SO that when
spring opens their whole attention may
be given to farming.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

r. F. Mcclellan and James McKen-
zie, State estimators and inspectors,
came home Tuesday afternoon from a
trip to Tower, Virginia and other
range points. The last snow storm
made snowshoeing impossible and they
will be obliged to: work. elsewhere un-
til the snow settles. .<r.s
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

No. 2O32 overshirts for men, only so
cents each at PATTERsoN's.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The logging operations of some of
the people who reside along the Rum
still agitate the newspapers.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The Hamline Male quartet will be at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening and will give concert in
which they will be assisted by an ac-.
complished elocutionist. Adults will
be charged an admission of Is cents,
children 10 cents. tt,.ss
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Guy Ewing has pure hased a resi-
dence on the North. side. ss5.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

I. Milaca will not know whether it is a
village or not until after February Is.
It is to be hoped that Bro. Crayens'
ideas may be concurred in by a major
ity of the electors so that he may de-
termine exactly where he is at. =
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

King s. Fildes novelty wool suitings,
regular price 60 cents, for a few days
38 cents at 5PATTERsoN's. SSs EHss
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

The Milaca Times gosling snaps and
snarls like an irate poodle dog. 'Tis
the nature of the t'critter.,'
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Mr.. George Buck, after a service Of
~ years, has retired from the board of
county commissioners. OF Mr.. Buck.
it can be. truly said that he performed
the duties of the Office of commission
ably, carefully and conscientiously,
and always in the interests OF the tax.
DaverS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Col. Kellar, the venerable senator
from Fall River county, presents the
most eventful biography of IL men,
Dor of the legislature. He was IL SOL
der iii the confederate army. Il native
Of Kentucky, and is every inch a south
erno a lawyer by profession, he en-
tered the III my in 1861 as captain and
was made colonel at the battle of Shi-
lob i'll 1861. and at the close of the war
he became principal owner of the
Memphis s~Avalanche, remaining with
paper and practicing law for twelve
years. In 1865 he supported Grant for
president: i'll 1872 he supported Gree
ley. ana In 1874 he worked for EXPIRES
ident johnson in his canvas for the
senate President Hayes appointed
him governor of Washington. but he
declined. In 1880 he campaigned for
Garfield, and i'll 1892 was especially ac-
tive in his support of President Harri.
son. tImping the eastern part of Ten
nessee. He went to the Black Hills in
1873 and last spring was IL delegate
to the state convention as Huron.
He became II free ~silverite and landed
in the senate.-Howard Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Ono of President Cleveland's first
proclamations, or orders. upon enter
ing upon his duties as chief executive
his first term was to rescind a procla-
nation made by President Arthur.
That first proclamation of Cleveland's
was ordering all settlers off from Grow
Creek Indian reservation, which Presi.
dent Arthur had opened to settlement.
The result was n great hardship to
thousands of settlers-uutil the order
was revoked by the incoming admins
tration of Harrison. So that President
Cleveland's first introduction to the
utive of the nation, was not of ~ very
pleasant nature. And now to make
his exit IL memorable one he has pro-
claimed that "a larger part of the Black
Hills shall again become a national re-
serve, n In something as it used to be.
This was to puta stop to the great des-
truction of timber that has been going
on. but it would have destroyed the
mining industry of the Hills. The
whole mining region was aroused and
mt once set about to have the procla-
nation revoked. 1T has been suggest
ed that the commission that came out
here To eName the timber question for
Cleveland were some distinguished
botanists who think more of "a tree for
its beauty than for its utility, and they
therefore reported that the Hills
should be set aside as Il reserve. 1t
was done. \. number of other western
states also had similar reservations set
aside. The western congressman and
senators went to work at once to annul
the proclamation, and Senator Clark
of Wyoming offered an amendment to
the presidents order, Xe.npting all
lands from said order in the states of
Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Montana,
Washington, Idaho and South Dakota.
The amendment was unanimously
adopted by the senate, and will no
doubt so through the house the same
way So that it is not EN- President
Cleveland's fault that thousands of
South Dakota people were notdcclared
invaders as they were by him twelve
years ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of nm execution. issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court in and for
the county of Fall River and stnte of South
Dakota. upon mn z jndgmegYt rendered il said
and dockcted in the said court. on the LIST day
of December: A. y. 1876: in I'M action wherein
George n. Miner is plaintiff. and Minnekahta
Building Company. u corporation, the Dakota
Fred Z. Evans are defendants. in favor of the
snid nlainttif and again :st, said ds,fsTn9dantSi for
dred and Ninety Nine aud b-l0O l$s6.3o9.b4l
Dollars; on which there is now due the sum
a nMfls ss- ThoT Isis.sso tiSf a han%sea and asd ia Gisass
thereon from November Both. 1876. which eX.
e%cntion was directed and delivered to me as
j have this sth day of Febraary, A. d. isa7.
levied upon the right. title and interest of the
snid defendants or either of them in and to
twelve I12l in block No. iifty-three l58I. in
sulphur Springs addition to the town of Hot
and upon al interest. of the defendants or
either of them in and to said property on
October ". lsMs. or at my time subsequent
improvements thereon or thereunto belong-
east quarter, Isea neAl Of section fourteen
Il i e as .1 y. II N. i in Fail Hi Kiv sa"e eoun nsns so tys
ants, or either of them, Inland to snid proper
ty ON Nov. Mth. lSs6. or at any time subse-
Guent thereto. together with ali appurteman-
ces or improvements thereon or thereunto
Notice Is hereby given. that 1, the under.
signed. us sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the
above described reul eftate and property to
the highest bidder. for cash, ut public auction
at the front door of the court house in the
city of Hot springs. in the county of Fall
River. and state Of south Dakota; on satnr.
day, the 2oth day of March, AID. 1897, ut 2
O'Clock y. III. of that day, to satisfy the said
execution. together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated February Sth. A. D. 1897.
CHARLES S. EASTMAN,
Sheriff of Fall River County, South Dakota.
MARTIN & MASON, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication Feb. IL. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

street northerly eight degrees west; 447.a feet to
the place Of BEGINNING, containing. 10 acres,
more or less. Together with the plunge bath
and all the personal property used, Or hereafter
to be used in and about the said bath house:
also the mineral spring located upon said ground
and all rights and privileges to use the water Of
the said mineral spring in any manner whatso>
ever.
Also all Of block three IS of Minnekahta Addi-
ii ncsted th h. n.IEE no,w Was M the Winm.k natn nh base
house, and al! personal property used or here
said bath house; also the mineral spring located
upon the said real estate, known az the Mime
kahta spring. and all rights or privileges for the
use of the water in any manner whatsoever OF the
said spring; also the hotel located upon said
block three I31 known as the Sanitarium hotel.
together with all the personal property, furniture
and fixtures used ar hereafter to he used in and
about the operation of the said hotel, together
with any additions thereto or any improvements
now or hereafter to he made to the said bvildinp.
OLIVER s. PENDAl, ="
Special Master in Chancerv.
SWAN. LAWRENCE l. SWAN,
Solicitors for Complainant.
First publication Feb. IL. AZ