The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-16

yVlllage last Monda mo nln be tween
trains.
There was al enjoy able dance given
by the young folks 81 the Boy resi-
idence last We dnesday evening
There were several more candi datesl
than Offices at the election ! il the town,
ofs r Princeton Tuesday, conseq uently3
the supply of5crow has run5very short
The Union printed about 900
tickets for the town Of Princeton
alone, Which will give outsid erss some
thing ofsan idea how hot q time the
country politicians can serve up whom
they undertake it.
The Inspiration Of the Scriptures, s.
was Rev. RI berts' subject last Sunday
morning at the N. E. church. All
who heard the able discourse we're
very much pleased with the mannerin
which i the subject was presented.
The st. Francis corresp ondent of the
Anoka Herald reports that CHAMBERS
has become quite q prevalent disease
among the horses Of that section.
With that pestilehce so near Us it be-
hooves the horse owner to carefully
watch his animals. 81 5sss sss
Miss Kate Farnham and Miss Cen
Give Higgins, who have been visiting
friends in 2 rinceton, returned to5their
homes in Minneapolis last week. DUR
ing Miss F,4rnham's visit here she
very ably assisted the Methodis choir
with q mum Der Of beautiful solos
q This year promises to be one OF
great advancement in Princeton.
With several new buildings in the
perspective and some, good public i'm.
provements promised, there is B GER
tainly every reason to believe it will
be one Of great prosp erity for US.
Most OF the teachers OF this county
took the required examinations last
fall. So far this spring but fifteen
have presented themselves at the
|superintendent's Office seeking Ger
tifcates. Many Of these are trying &
secure certificates Of a highe r grade.
Fridays thunder torn played havo,,
with the signal service Of the North
field observatory. The lightning
,struck the wires and burned out many
| of the connections and at 10 o'clock
1 the time when the railroads are givel
4 the time, there was but one. line re
paired. SIS, ..S; .8s5
a child of about four years wa
. choked to death at Milaca last Satur
Eday morning while eating breakfast
1 Medical aid was summoned but ar
rived too late to save the child. TIL,
family are new arrivals ia the count
4 and the Union is unable to give tn
parents' names: s.
Mr.. Neuman, the. gentlemen. witt
whom N 7 s.. Rnt erford has been cor
esponding oncerning. the manufac,
ure. Of Dlesipota in this village, will. b
in Minneapolis this week and vii
make Princeton q visit. There i
quite q! pro liability that he will be IN
Educedi to locate here. ,s
!, Mr.. Weiss, Of redwood s. D. wa
il the village the first of the week tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. III: Zimmermau
!. This was Mr.. Weiss irst visit to th
potato belt and he came to the con
q clusion that the people make NOR
s. money with less work and hardshi
here than they can in the Dakotas. 1
i Exhibitor McRae, Of Sanborn, thi
i state was in Princeton last week visit
ing his cousin, Miss McRae. He sol,
q his newspaper some time ago. and
locking for q location. This was M,
4 McRae's first visit to northern Mir
nesota and he was very much please
with Princeton and its surrounding
country. U.s.
Inc Rathbone sisters have arrange
to give a calico ball at the oper
house on the evening Of April IA. Th
committee on arrangements is hus,
: ling to secure good music and othe
features to insure the success Of th
! affair. and will have an interestin
t announcement to make in i later i
8 sue Of the UNION.
! The old Jerry Howe sawmill .
q Brainerd was burned last week. IT.
supposed to have been the work Of Il
!. cendiaries. Mr.. Howe no lonpe
owned the mill, having sold it to a. 3
Barton, Of Minneapolis, and who car
ried no insurance, although the oil
building contained consid erable svalu
able machinery.
There was q large attendance at th
III mfnS