davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
D.. Janss, physician and surgeon.


~ Pappe Bros dissolution SAFE you
can puy an overcoat AT neariS your own
price.
We can deliver' the best of Illinois
lump coal on short notice. Try US. Greg
DRY Brown Goal SstiiilisN'
tanned SUNDAY HE family OF MIR. p. A..
aen.
=, 7, /, ,4
3ea,i,,s sunday .,s,s,,soo,, and NIGH.
wh,sra he ma, In, S,,,ss,.sncc a delepa-
lion Of cedar Ran,,,s mar, who are m
rssrested in alaslsa
Mrs. August eiunmert OF iickeriils'
VAS N the city sunday s. attend seiv-s
ICES u s.. Mary's ehuren. ana was en-
Mrs. John Schrarl
s ~. - =. As,-illiah any sis'er' Mis
s, - s.i'isoh, were i'l ai;'i'.lNa Suiiaus
M.''ie ,iiss a,.siiusc w i''i's'a AZ u w
ssss', y 7i''''is sotl q siie,si 1'isee' VIZ
aa''s 'a'uieas liiolliiiis''
Yon Yonson,' tha best of all Swed-
Ssh dialect dramas. wifh a car load of
49, Ga, ,,a.,,5, .r,,,,,.s,,,,
49, o. ~ "a ~,
~ -. ~
Assistant General Freight Agent s..
G. Lutz. Of the Central left this morn
Mil 50 to chicago NRere he viii att
a
committee meeting Of the Western
MIS- NJ Valentine oi Liscomp, VINO
WAS on Saturday given u divorce from
her must band, ~ ~ Valentines was IN
me city Saturday IN attendance az court
and Was aeonlpaniea by her son Eddie
slsler MIS-. Ellen silgsinas. OF lAseoinp.
ana her brother Charles Middleton, OF
mon,
.r,, -, ,,.1.,,,, sss,.r.,,$s,.
s.,,,.s. .I.,,.,,s,,is Il 49,, ,,o,.o s,,id
~ 80. ia stI...,s, ,,,.,,'
~ ,1.,s,,. li.s,,.,, ras,a ,,,,,,,.als
the patent. Territory free. Write for
TENS anti sanpie contract The CEN
trifugal is /, thing sof the past Mrs.
Rcsmeyer 81 Alfnomins.. III. has
bought two and discarded her pelavel. !
I,~,.,.;,, e ,,, >,.h
~ =, ~ - NY S''i "
r.'a,s. s. NJ
u. ne,,.s.,.. s,a
I,
;..;.... "a ,,,.,.1.,.,,, -
,,st,y5.,, -, ~, ~ ,,;s ,jt,h,
~, ~ ssilieli ~ i9Se par, ~ ii's S : y,
&. -, \, .,.,,s., 1s,.,,,s -,,S,,a,
Mrs " w shannon. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. charles Boswell and
t'ainily.of Boone who spent the day in
the city al the shatflon home. VIII go
10 e,:skalposa this ~ ning, called by the
aisath ~ THAR grtlplfalhei j. II! Bps-
- q
,,s,,sS5 ,,,,,,. ,,.,
6 - a., 49,, !, ef.,,..,.
.,.,.,.,,i ,,.i,,, ea,,ssr ,,,b,,
s,,,,s,,.,, ~, -r,,.s,,,,,
:, !. !, '.t.,5,.'i.
According % u rsI1,rt from sioux City.
I q f',Flel iarsitail own boy, Edward.
l!isn..ieues last M had q thrilling en-
I5iissisaea With ras3bei.S The lid Is u son.
j +, Iienllqlies Who WAS ~ one time,
eegis ted NTH tile banking interests Of
ssiis eilS. b,;t IS h9N with tlls FAIRNESS
I Lean and Trust ,sNlpaiy ~ Sioux 4 lily.
,tl ~,, ...F,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Rev. F. w. Parsons went to Green
Mountain this afternoon. where he will
remain this week to conduct series
of evangelistic meetings for Rev. o. II.
l.. Mason, in the Congregational
church. Rev. Mason will come to this
city Wednesday night to conduct Rev.
Parsons prayer service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. j $. Perry and Mrs. I'D
Smith. of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Brown, of Vienna township
We're in Boone Sunday, whore they at
tended the funeral. of the late Waiter
Simpson, former resident of Marshall
county, whose death was mentioned in
these columns Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
DR.. chesire. physician and surgeon.

l,xpert watch repairer. Miller the
ioye sn,' "''S' 49, ~
~ a. wilmp. ,nilertaler and en-
sha,,,sr N,sa,,,. NM,
Every article At Pappe Bros is sold.
at a reduction q from 40 to 90 per cent.
We give trading stamps with all cash.
purchases OF coal. Gregory Brown Coal
Company.
Money savsd is Money made ana
Pappe Bros.. dissoluiion sale can make
II for vo,, : ~,
1.ost-piamond rlng. Finder please
return 10 M. q Nareh Third avenue and
,.a,s.is.,s ,.av,.ra
l you are locking for somethins
pretty IN sinshsans, you VIII find them
at Nj. F. Andrews
set your seats secured early ard see
~ en- = ehson at me oaeoh theater next
thursday night. You VIII surely enJoy
y.
Mrs. A. NJ. SIMPSON. of Bedford arr
rived in INA city iris morning from ~
dora and Viii remain for the restsof the
winter with her Son. NJ. 3. IA. slnp-
son.
People are hungry toi kllowleage. Ii
Is an inoliisftivs AGE The best Laundry
swqyi is done by Fiitton. This should be
sbet;lse in mind. Try ii once ana yau Viii
patraniza rs Other
No.. u stsireasr'', Miao recent q
ilur as atate deputy Went TO clinton
tilis morning. where he XIII spend a few
week i'm getting a Tribe ready for initi-
alton.
IL, /,
~
~, ~, ~,
* $50 ~
~ s go
49,, - 49,,
I. ,ys,3 - = ~ + ? II
II. ~ 11,..gg - Z. ~ ~. ~.
RI ~ ,,,,,,.s,,, 81.
s,,..r,,.,s i, ,.,,.,1 tss,s,s ,l.,sa.,,s.fg,,
,rs ~.
H. ~ ,5rs,s:s =, :. :ts,,,3s,. 4 -
III 4. L..
~ ~
lre funeral st Master Lyle sifltlia
ti3e si,lyeal DID son q: Mr.. and asrs. j..
Il ..i5,l. IS mn. bn,,,,s #, Minsrv,
r5 a.s.4,5 49, - ,,..si,,. N . s.l,s,.t M,
51j,,s5ss &. ~,
Y,,y..is ~, ,,,,,.l.,i &, ~. s.e,ii,
H. 49,. H, ,,.,;Sr,.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
!. Iienrieksen. KIRBY block.

Dr. Henrieksen. KIRBY block.
Ianhe R,as 7,sjss,i,,ti,,,, s,la is IN IN,
blast. =
The best # toilet preparations al the
.si,l,,s,,s. ,3ea ,i,.,,a stc,rs
i3l,,y s., W. j 1 s''''9s i'assns noisi'eia
- fse4aii af -Nt.eillsoil, Kan. IS a
VI 81 ~. ~ ~ ''osfeEilcs ard DIS
aassSs s. Mi8'ileh s sl'eetal y.
i We ll''Ns thass extsa wide fancy
dress prints. VI r AAtlfe Ne.
I'jpe fifle ~ i,,54i,ss. ana e.s,s,s u,ste.bes
aia'isl3iies. Miller the q walei'.
81 10 ,y.gr cent an it,a hast ny
all ga III pap,s l:g5s ,lissoli, ion
Dan't forget the dance At Forney' !
Hal 1aie : evening". given by the Na-
tionsii ei!lb.
in ~ eerl, 81 pappe Bros. dfss
sa!ulIaf ssls
= Z; ~ aug Maisi.
ito 500 D N.
IS. l.as i'32Nf,u M oalies g ~
~. .,s,.,,. s, s' ST. 1siisN' e - s''lss
g,s .,.5,,.,. .,'-i...a, ~. a,a
> 80 ,ss y. 49, 4
"a Mean, S,,f tfis,l sf.,fi ~ i4Fa- f.,Sas,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Professor ] +, @layton and Missss
Bertha Rohweader and Minnie kue-
neeke 81 Stats Confer. were N the city
in attendance at the county
ieaehers CONVENTION. Miss kttie Mo
Loan of !.aMoille was also present AT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

pr Iiere, corner FIRST and Main.
oifies hsuls, II 10 IL a. M, to A ana
10 500 y. IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Or ,lanss has lnpyed his office to 2o5
sast stare street. answers all cults
aigiat or day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Don forgef tlle dance al Forney's5
Hall tuesday evening, given BY the Ma
tiena gllb
Dverai!s afG working Shirts al a sax
ille 90 i1er c@ilt al Pappg BIOS. dis
satatian sslls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
- - -
I.nClx of Exercise.

. 100 y " ~. - 80 -
For sale by r. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Mrs " W Shannon. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roswell and
family, Of Boone. whp spent the day in
the city al tbs Shauuon homo. VIII 80.
~ e,:skalpDsa this ~ 'liiig, called by the
Heath ~ ,lisil grandfather. j II. Bps-
Neil. whose Death ui'fed Sunday at
t@rn0cii. Mr. BosWei Mas . pioneer
.esiaeni u Mah@ska county and Was
IS Years OF age. He mas been a sufferer
for SEVERAL months With cancer. The
funeral will pe held Tuesday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Tin Murllly in The Carp dagger
Sill ani1Rs more real pleasure ard sat
lsfs5etl@n - pIle Levers the aitistic.8
sans Manager Sl7esrs. IS the Odson this
morning han any altter can think
of. He's creating uisbeuaded enthusi-
asni ard receiving tsa hi:glest praise
ei'y3here. Only hope that our the
aiar viii be lan}nlea on Wednesday,
Inignt ~ greet This attraction. for Tim
MnrihN is the best refined comedian on
the stage today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

hat e5en;e l;a ekase coffee sold 1t
isesneisis Watson & cf ALWAYS gives
good satisfaction.
Phone us fer tfil IS Hooking VALLEY
"a lean sofs coal flii u heat. Greg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

is'v 81 Il iSsraanl wsi ia eiili,ert Sta
ton StlE6sly where ~ anfJJetesl sss5
vices lngi7e 81. Peter huron q N9rMe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

tr@}ning showed Evidences Of snow. tho
sja repptfi ing quite 4 heavy faiat Ma
Seig city Tar outll as Eidora snow
s;s seeii ttls fan being Very light az
mat point The Wind 3eiag from the
snaithwest is a pFaitA cord intiica5eil
that the presence q th bpauiifli may
is Si,eetesi ID his iar5 ~ psfe,,e very
@ng Z the pyesent weaitler conditions
scpnIi.lus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

The afternoon session of the Teach
ers' Association last Saturday was
treated 10 Il very fine address by Mrs
Anna y. Howe Of this city. Her sub
ject The Mission of Art, is one which
lis daily receiving much attention from
teachers at present and It's Importance
is more generally felt. The music fur
nished in the morning by the high
school orchestra and in the afternoon
by Miss Edna Burroughs was thorough
~ enjoyed. The sentiment of the teach
ers is strongly favorable to the plan of
district consolidation. "A feature of the
afternoon program was the illustrative
class work in arithmetic and geograp ply
by Misses Kelly, Bach, Sullivan and
Birdsall. The results shown by these
teachers was worth more than duscus.
sons occupying twice as much time.
Take advantage of Pappe Bros dis
solution sale. The sale will not last for
ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Mr. j II Iaynas has received the ans
rsslsiss senseni % MS ai,pelntmelt as sec
istary ii tlls Good Roads Association
ST iowa The appeiuiinsnt was madei
las the presiden@ r g. Harper. If BUR-
iingtan, u fiji the Vacancy caused By
the ls3sig aat!oi u j. A. Drawer of Desl
SleinSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles G. Urine enter
tanned informally at dinner Sunday
evening at a reunion of Wadsworths-
in honor of Miss Mary Wadsworth. of
Boston. and Miss Dora Wadsworth of
Des Meines, the latter being a cousin
Of TIE host and hostess. the hostess
mother Mrs. ], II Niblock, assisted in
serving. The guests were, other han
the honored ones. Mssdames Mary Bar
rows and I.oitie Manville, who We're
= vadswor;hs; Mr. ard Mrs. John W.
Wells and Mr. Rodney G. Wells. Miss
Mary Wadsworth Will go from here to
I)es Mosnes, where she will be Miss
Dora WadsHorths guest during the re-
naintler Of the week. The latter will
entertain for her guest Thursday.
The funeral of the late John Utz was
held at the Presbyterian church at go
O'Clock this afternoon. A large number
was in attendance, especially those who
have lived in the city for years and have
been near friends of the family. Rev.
Russell preached an appropriate sermon
on the beauty OF righteousness and the
blessedness of d long life, filled with
good works. His text was from the fifth
| chapter of Job, the twenty-sixth verse.
Thou shalt come 10 thy grave in full
age, like as a shock of corn cometh in
its season" The pail bearers We're
chosen from the churcn's elders. and
We're Messrs. William Bremner, l.. Der
by, A. II. Sheldon. G. "A. Newcomer. d.
T, Smith and Hugh Mcconnell. The
singing was by Misses May and Calista
| Smith.
| Pappe Bros great dissolution sale is
attracting crowds every day.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

and swilmpy for the distance 81
from one-h,llf to 1, mile on each
side Of the river between the small
lakes. Another great advantage
that this place has, is that Rum
river is nayiguble from here to the
big lake, 4 distance of about II
miles. Jacksonville has already
commenced booming. E. W.
Cundy is now building :.
large store and is laying the found
alton for 4 sawmill, with ii daily
capacity of $4,000 feet. In con-
.nection with the sawmill will be
a planning, Iath and shingle mill.
Land and residence places are sold
here almost daily at fairly high
prices. Lars Erikson. the land
agent here is kept busy nearly
every day showing land to settlers
and spectators.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

of his gray charger, already so near
that he was shouting to the sergeant
in the lead. BY this time, too, that vet
eran trooper, with the quick sense of
duty that seemed to inspire the war
time sergeant, had jumped his little
column front into line" to meet the
unseen danger; so that now, with car
bines advanced, some thirty blue jack
cts were aligned in the loose fighting
order of the prairies in front of the
foremost wagon. The sight of the dis
tant officer and men tumbling hur-
riedly to one side, out of the way pre-
sumably of some swiftlycoming peril,
acted like magic on the line. Carbines
were quickly brought to ready, the
gun locks cracking in chorus as the
horses pranced and snorted. But it
had varying effect on the occupants
of the leading wagon. The shout of
Indians" from Bryan's lips, the sight
of scurry on the ridge ahead brought
the engineer and aid-de-camp spring.
ing out, rifle in hand, to take their
manly part in the coming fray. It
should have brought Maj. Burleigh too,
but that appropriately named non
combatant never showed outside. An
instant more and to the sound of rising
thunder, before the astonished eyes Of
the cavalry line there burst into view,
full tear for safety, the uncouth, yet
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
ERIKSONVILLE.

Mr.. A. Larson, of Bertrand,
Neb. bought a tract of land and
also half an acre for residence site
here at Jacksonville.
Our school will commence here
next Monday, Oct. /, with
Miss Myrtle Locke as teacher.
The school board is the same as
last year: j. Vancourt, clerk;
Lars EriEson, director; J. G.. De-
mers, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frlberg, of
St. Anthony Park, were here last
week to secure land for a home.
They find this part of the country
very beautiful and bought a good
piece of land in the Rum river
valley from Lars Erlkson's land
office.
A new railroad rumor is in cir
culation, saying that a railroad
will be built from Little Falls to
Superior, touching Mile Lacs lake
at the southeast shore. If this
rumor turns out to be Il fact 1:
large city will spring up in very
short time at the lakes and large
town at Jacksonville. This place
lays right in the path of such rail
road line, because such road could
not without a very great expense
cross the Rum river between here
and the big lake, as the land is low
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

#Eiaryelously sWift-running leaders Of
the little herd. The whole dozen came
flying across the sky line and down
the gentle slope, heading well around
to the left of the line OF troopers, while
sticking to their fanks like red net
ties half dozen warriors rode like
the wind on their nimble ponies, crack
ing away with revolver or rife in saw
age JOY in the glorious sport Too
much for Burleigh's nerve. was the
combination of sounds, thunder of
hoofs and sputter of shots, for when 4
cheer of sympathetic delight went up
from the soldier line at the sight of the
chase, and the young engineer sprang
to the door of the ambulance to help
the major out, he found him limp and
ghastly heap, quivering with terror in
the bottom of the wagon, looking for
all the world as if he were trying to
crawl under the seat.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
SCHOOL NOTES.

The plane geometry class had its
first test last Friday.
DAN White visited ut his home
at Clear Lake over Sunday.
Nearly all of the high school
pupils have severe colds this week.
Mr.. Clarke Young, of Poynette,
Wis.,, visited the hi gh school, Mon
day.
Miss Mildred Craig resumed
her work in the 9th grade, Tues
day.
The seats in both the high and
eighth grade rooms are AL oc-
cupied.
The Caesar class has omitted the
first book and is reading the
second.
Miss Helen Christensen, Of Min.
neapolis entered the high school.
Monday.
A new Macey sectional book
case has been added to the library
since school began.
Maud Bradford of the eighth
has taken up Latin grammar with
the, beginning class.
Hubert Jesnier and Roy Me-
Farland, of Greenbush, are new
pupils in the fifth grade.
Myrtle johnson has been absent
from the seventh grade for few
days on account OF illness.
Miss Elsie O'Brien, who at
tended school the first of the term.
is teaching at Opstead, MINI.
There are 81 pupils in the
eighth grade history class. At
present they are studying the Vir-
ginia colony.
Mabel Blagden and Eva Hamil-
ton of the high school and Maude
Smith Of the eighth have left
school. Miss Hamilton expects to
attend business college this winter.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
LAKE FREMONT.

G. n. Stendahl has commenced
the cellar for his new store he in
tends building this fall.
F. B. Knapp, of the firm of
Knapp & Haven, of Big Lake,
drove over here on business Fri
day.
The recent rainy time has
caught some Of our farmers in the
midst of their hayipg. We hope
TO have. some fair weather for a
time.
Fred Staples who has been
working this summer for Geo..
Townsend of Baldwin, came home
very sick about week ago. We
are pleased to hear he is improv-
inc.
Married, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. n. Stendahl on Sat-
urday evening, Sept. %, Miss
Annie Stendahl and Mr.. Edward
V. Healy. The groom is a young
man from Minneapolis and the
BRIDE resident here. Quite (,
number Of guests came up from
the city Saturday evening to wit
ness the ceremony. They have
the best wishes of their friends for
a happy welded life.
SUB Rosa.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
NEW GERMANY.

Miss Lulu Boyn has been seri-
ously i'll but is now on the road to
recovery.
The town board is travelling
over the entire town this week
looking over the roads and letting
jobs.
Mr.. Leavitt is again looking af-
ter his bees so we presume he has
returned from his visit to his old
home in Maine.
The yards have all closed down
and the boys have gone to town
where they will handle spuds un-
til the freeze up.
Ed. johnson is raising LOG
barn of large size. Judging from
the size of the hay NOW he must
have designs on next years hay
crop
Those who did not attend the
Brick Yard S. S. missed the op-
portunity of hearing very fine
speaker, Rev. Fellows, who spoke
most entertainingly.
Fred Schimming has been run
ming his sorghum mill the last
week. Mr.. Schimming makes
fine sorghum. We understand
the percentage of sugar in the
cane is small this year owing to the
season and this makes it hard to
make as sweet an article as usual.
ROSEBUD.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
'E7PT 7'| EN- B 81 r {, j 300
Won't he tell who they are -

]" Won't he tell who they are q
He won't, sorr. He says We know
Widout askin'. which Is thrue, sorr.
They're Ogallallas to man, barrin'
the squaws and pappooses, wild ould
Red Cloud himself
How'd you find out if they wouldn't
talk?' asked the staff officer, impa-
tiently.
Twas the bucks wouldn't talk-ex-
cept in swear wurruds. 1 wasted no
time on them, sorr. 7 gave the first
squaw the last hardtack in me saddle
bags and tould her was it Machpcalota,
and she said it was, and he was wild
Box Karesha-that's ould Folsom-not
six hour ago, an Folsom's gone back
to the cantonment."
"Then the quicker we skip the bet
ter" were the ,aid-de-camp's words
"Get us to Reno fast as you can, Dean.
Strike for the road again as soon as
we're well beyond their buffalo. Now
for it! There's something behind all
this bogus hunt business, and Folsom
knows what it is.''
And every mile of the way, until
thick darkness settled down over the
prairie, there was something behind
the trooper cavalcade-several some
things-wary red men, young and
wiry, who never let themselves be
seen, yet followed on over wave after
wave of prairie to look to it that no
man went back from that column to
carry the news of their presence to the
little battalion left in charge of the
new post at Warrior Gap.
TO BE CONTINuED
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
OPsTEAD. 4

Albert Wicklander, of Law
ence, was calling on friends here
this week.
Our school opened last Monday
with a good attendance. Miss
Elsie O'Brien, of Princeton, is
teacher.
" es Freer went to Lawrence
with some Of his Shropshire rams
that he has sold to parties near
there last week.
Miss Ida Erickson, of Estes
Brook, is here on visit to her
sister, Mrs. G.. w. Freer. We
understand that Miss Erickson
will be with US for two or three
weeks.
Fred Montgomery has secured a
fine so acre homestead east of East
wood. It seems that it had been
overlooked and Fred is not sorry
as it is Il dandy. He will go on it
the first of November. .
The meteor which fell at Vine
land was heard by the settlers on
this side of the lake and the south
shore. Mr.. Mattson, at Lawrence.
says he heard it in the store went
out but could see nothing, it
sounded like a heavy roll of thun-
der but the sky was perfectly
clear. If it was the effect of ex
tract we all must have been taking
a little.
Town 1926 has fine land but has
been very slow to settle up. The
reason for this is the small amount
of government land open to set
tiers in the early days. Andrew
Schlin came here from Isanti
county in 1885 and took a home
stead. He is the first settler.
The rest of the government land
was soon taken up and the settlers
went on tO the towns north and oast
which are we'll settled. There
were only 1880 acres Of govern
ment land in this town and at that
time the railroad and school land
were not for sale. 1t is only in
the last few years that these lands
have come into market. They
have been taken UP very fast since.
There are about SO settlers who
own land here but have not all come
yet. Opstead postoffice was estab-
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
Endured Deaths AponieS.

Only q roaring fire enabled j. NJ.
Garrettson, of San Antonio, Tex, to
lie down when attacked by asthma,
from which he suffered for years. He
writes his misery was often so great
that it seemed he endured the agonies
of death; but DR.. Kings New, Discov-
cry for Consumption wholly cured him.
This marvellous medicine is the only
known cure for asthma as we'll as con-
sumption, coughs and colds, and all
throat, chest and lung troubles Price
soc and $1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free at G. A. Jacks drug store
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
EDITH.

'.1SI1ssa'.sIHs.xs ssx.ssx1xsxE sls1.s..nnn
+. Swedberg, will start up his
mill next week.
Samuel Mattson, of Lawrence.
is building IN addition to his store
18x26 feet.
I. +. Nortop's little girl, who
has been 50 dangerously sick, is
much better.
Miss Sleeves, of Princeton, came
up Friday to teach the school in
the Rogers district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Estes, of Isle
Harbor, are visiting MI. and Mrs.
E. W. Cundy at Edith.
F. L. Daigle, Of Vineland. is
building /; new store at that point
and will use the old one for a
hotel.
John McGinnis and Z. +. Jewell
have returned from the harvest
fields, having gone as far as Fargo
without finding work.
All kinds of railroad rumors are
in circulation again. To a man up
a tree it looks as though some
thing was bound to drop soon.
The ducks are very scarce here
this fall although the rice crop IS
heavy. They, too, like the deer,
will soon be ii thing of the past.
VIM. Wallace, John johnson
aud Ira Price returned from St.
Cloud Friday, Mr.. Wallace hav-
ing proved up on his claim while
there.
I. j. Warren & Son, John Goss
and Davis and Ferguson have Sc
cured contracts for the winter to
haul logs for the Foley Bean Lum-
Der Co.
A handsome sum will be paid to
the author of some new cuss words
to be used when talking about the
weather. One gets tired using the
old ones so much.
The excursion on the bic lake
planned to take place Sept. 2sth
and 29th has been abandoned as it
is impossible to get the steamer
over the sand bar into the big
lake.
Foleys Kidney Cure
is pure medicine, and contains in con-
centrated form, remedies recognized
by the most skillful of the medical pro-
fession as the most effective agents for
the cure of kidney and bladder dis
eases. c.. A Jack