The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

: bass have been made.
- Less than four weeks REMAIN. before
= the people will be called upon to ex-
te press their choice at the polls,
90 = w. G. Andrew was in the village
Tuesday interviewing, his customers
On ana replenishing their paper stockss
''s j.. C. ~Cameron' departed Monday
. morningfor Wisconsin, where he will
ae be employed during the coming winter.
v Henry Lind and family returned last
week from the ''Bee Line" where Mr..
ye Lind has been employed during the
in summer. +: g.
Grace Tibbetts, whose illness was
e. noted in these columns fortnight ago
a. is not improving and her recovery is
doubtful. W.
10 NO man who cares to work is idle
"a around Princeton this fall. Most, soof
~ the men who employ labor find it hard
TO secure the necessary men. g, .$s1
~ ~ Preparations are being made for the
w. annual hunt, but the date has not yet
been fixed. 1t will probably occur
within the next two or three weeks.
20 Newcomers and those who will cast
T. their first vote this fall should see TO
1t that their names are placed on the
poll lists next Monday. Don't forget
to register. &
n. Don't fail to hear Cong gressman Nor
ris at the Jesmer opera house next
Tuesday evening. 1t is the opening of
e the Republican campaign in Princeton
" and everyone should attend
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Rutherford and Nj
., and Mrs. H. B. .Jesmer went camping
~ Saturday and remained until Monday
Il They pitched their tent at Grass lake.
Quite a number of the friends of Mr.
" and Mrs. A. H. Sleeves gathered az
! their residence last Monday evening
~ to celebrate the fortieth birthday of
W.: E. Terry, of Duluth, brother Of
r. Mrs. Sleeves. s'
& James Mckenzie returned from his
u trip to the northern part of the State.
u where he has been with crew investi-
= eating the values Of lands which are;
;, to be disposed OF by the State at the
/. public sale this fall. a. ~ >+< /,
A synopsis of the constitutional
amendment which is toecome. before.
t the people at the November election is
9 publishedFin another part of the paper.
Il Every voter should read it and be ore |
# pared to vote intelligently
The work on the Greenbush road
outside of Princeton has been COM
+ pleted, and it is now up to the village
r folks to put the remainder of it in con-
T. dltlon to allow the farmers to reach /
: the markets with decent loads of their |
: produce.
The continued rains of the past sea-
= son have affected the healthfulness of I
y THIS section and many cases of typhoid l.
S fever are traced to this cause. Most
S OF the cases are thought to be caused 7
: from drinking surface water which has
found its way into the wells. One
death from this cause is reported this
week from Lake Fremont.
4 The warm weather of last week
, made the conditions right for a bad /
. storm This section escaped, how
ever, but cyclone destroyed Biwabik
+ on the iron range Saturday and was
accompanied by a considerable loss of
life: Some of the mines were so badly
damaged as to render it impossible for
them to be worked for some time.
crow Wing county and the city of
Brainerd have purchased a rock
crusher to be used in securing good
roads in the city and country. Prince
ton and Mile Laos county might do
well to follow our neighbors' example.
+ IN many portions of the county plenty
OF material is at. hand for road i'm
provement if there was a machine to
work it up.
/ Joe Sawyer is again an inmate of the .
T State reformatory at St. Cloud and U.
l.. Greenough, his co-partner in crime.
is confined in the Stearns county iail.
So far he has:founds it impossible to
secure the 81, 600 bonds liked 5, 81 ', the
justice court. His wifeSis trying hard t
to secure the necessary ignatures and ,
liberate the prisonef;si5but So far her
efforts, too, have been Of no avail :
{ ----- I IS -
The village council met last Monday
evening tomake arrangements for the
coming election.2 .Oct.415 was the. dav
set for registration ahd+the,iudgss viii m q
be at the usual polling place from 9 {