davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20

there he will go to Mason City to
visit friends and relatives.
brand new baby girl arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitney Saturday.
p. Hoglund, who has been home
from the woods for a few days, re-
turned last Thursday
Revival meetings were held in
the school house in district "a, last
week, by Revs. Bjorkquist and
Dahlstrom of Cambridge.
A merry crowd it was that took
possession of Mr.. Chas. Berry's
house to remind him of his birth
day Thursday evening. Dancing
and singing furnished the amuse-
ments of the evening. An oyster
supper was served at midnight.
Friends of Truth, formerly
known as the Young Peoples So
ciety, was organized last Sunday.
The following officers were elected:
0. D. Orne, chairman; Miss Daisie
Berry, secretary; Mellkar AK,
treasurer. They hold their first
regular meeting next Sunday.
NEW Moon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

Norman Walker entered the
fourth grade this week.
The physics class has taken up
electrical measurement.
Miss King was absent from
school two days last week on &C.
count of sickness.
Miss Maye Whitman visited the
high school on Monday and Miss
lnez Cutler last Friday.
The high school pupils practiced
the play to be given on the 2Sth in
the opera house, Monday and
Tuesday nights. ..~.-. 1870
Superintendent White has been
distributing among the children
some copies of President McKin-
ley's Buffalo address, published in
neat pamphlet form by the
World's Fair Exposition Of Saint
Louis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
GREENWOOD.

John Boyn has purchased a
number of lambs.
Frank Dorm has been quite sick,
having been hurt by a fail.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Neumann has recovered from her
illness.
Services were held by the Ger
man Methodists at the home of
Mr.. J. Wetter, Sunday forenoon.
Miss Lena Schimming came up
from Monticello a short time ago
and is now staying with her broth
ers in town.
Misses Alice Hitler and Mary
Stienbach spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Lille Wetters of
Longs Siding.
The basket social given in the
Woodland Brook school house was
not very well attended. About
six dollars was taken in.
Rev. Strauch from the German
Lutheran. church in Germany, will
hold services in our lower school
house next Sunday afternoon.
A number of the relatives of
Mrs. Frank Maihack assembled at
her home last Sunday afternoon to
remind her that It was her birth
day.
Mr.. Charlie Kruger is again in
this part Of the country. It seems
he failed in his search among the
southern beauties and will again
cast his line in the western country.
We hope there will be a good
attendance at the League meeting
next Saturday evening, Feb. %.
A good Washington program will
be rendered by the League mem
bers. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
Letter From Mile Laos Lake.

Now that they have commenced
the agitation Of a telephone line on
the west side of Mile Laos lake
and also extending to the south
west side of the same, it is the
wishes of many living on the south
east shore of the lake to take up
the matter of telephone lines at
the lake and discuss it. Many in
this section have already COM
menced to 90 so. Let US all put
our shoulders to the wheel and
push. We want a line and we
ought to have it. Many sugges-
tons have been made in Isle Har-
Dor this winter and the people
have come to the conclusion that
if a telephone line can be con-
structed to railroad from the
lake that many will aid the enter
prise by taking shares of stock
and do what they can to help the
matter along. Let US take hold of
this project and make success of
it. We have a good country here
and are proud of it. The people
here intend to get ahead and will
fall in line for anything that will
help develop this section.
In the meantime what is the
matter with clearing up the brush
IN many places and sowing clover
and keep COWS and raise pigs? We
are sure to get a railroad in time
and let us get in shape so that
when it reaches US we will have
something to market. We want
development of all kinds, but let
us commence to do a little our
selves, to start with.
n. B. BERG.
Isle, MIMI, Feb. 10th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
COVE.

"A reverse of fortune is a great
sitter OF friendship"
NJ. N. Lynch is in Duluth this
week.
}. M. Bolland of Milaca, was
here on business last week.
M: I. Findley of Spicer, con-
Quoted church services here last
Sunday.
Mr.. 0. Alberts states that his
mill here will be put in operation
again shortly. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reikel re-
moved this week to their old home
in lsanti county. 70 -
}. Terwilliger, who has been
quite sick for some time past, is
slightly improved.
There are number of small
bridges in this town which need
repairing at once. It may prove
expensive economy to neglect
them much longer.
The four towns of the county
exempt from deaths last year, as
shown by the UNION of Feb. 6, all
border on the lake. We never die
up here, unless some one kills us.
EDITOR UNION: In Justice to
the few christians at Cove, [ will
say l do not know of one who has
refused relief to the mother refer
red to in your last issue by the
Cove correspondent. On the con-
trary, | know that they have all
cheerfully assisted who knew of
her need, and some have helped
even beyond their means. Besides,
| have myself called on her several
times, inquiring about her wants,
and never found her sick. Know
ing whereof [ am writing, I am Q
Sincerely yours,
E.. H. RAYMOND,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church.
Cove, Feb. Is, 1902.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
ONAMIA.

Oscar Anderson is sick with the
chicken pox.
Rev. E. n. Raymond preached
to large congregation here Sun
day.
Nh. Ed Olson, who has been so
dangerously sick with rheumatism,
is now slowly improving.
Milton & Foster have finished
their logging here and are now
hauling from their camp near Page.
Ed Claggett was seen on our
streets Wednesday. He had been
making business trip around the
lake.
A large number of teams are
hauling lumber to Milaca, as the
Shedding is fine. They haul from
three to four thousand each.
A little more snow would be
greatly appreciated just now
through the country, although the
road from here to Milaca is excel
lent.
Tom DeMers was called to Min
neapolis Tuesday by the illness of
his brother, who fell at the Uni
versity and was reported fatally
injured.
Martin Lynch has returned from
the Big Fork country, where he
went to build on his claim. He
seems to be thoroughly disguised
with that country.
Mike Pharnes, who was working
at the Locke stopping place, was
severely injured last week, by the
kick of a horse. He was taken to
Milaca for treatment. 49,
j. w. McClure's team ran awav
Saturday evening, breaking one Of
the horses legs so that he had to
be shot. The accident was caused
by the bolt in the evener breaking.
The children had most enioy-
able time at school on St. Valen-
tines day. A postmaster was
appointed and all the scholarssre-
ceived and sent valentines to each
other. The school will close in
two weeks.
Some very nice log landings
can be seen along Rum River this
winter, where the pine was sup
posed to have been exhausted
twenty years ago. No river in
the Klondike will ever produce as
much treasure as our noble Rum.
and Jacob Bean, the we'll known
millionaire lumberman Of Still
water, says that there is more
Va X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20

big bog, and they say that it is fine
work.
The Schmidt Bros. ground feed
Friday and Saturday, and were
very busy.
Verne Mott and Warner Brooks
have been hauling logs to. the
Stanchfeld mill.
Val Mott is very sick with the
rheumatism and we all wish him a
speedy recovery.
One Of George Bockoven's
horses got his leg cut and he is
unable to use him.
Hugh Sleeves has been hauling
posts for Mr.. Williams, who has a
farm in this vicinity.
Oliver Dibblee and Walter
Sleeves were down from Partridge
visiting VIM. Sleeves last week.
Lafayette Bockoven has been up
logging and there are few people
who wonder if he has an option
and some land. 49, .
. Well, friends, you will never
find out who "New Angelica" is;
you are way off. So you had
better guess again. Now, Crusic,
90 not get over the line this week,
for there may be trouble, and we
must be very good friends.
New ANGELICA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
American Hons.

The American hop fields employ
about 40, 900 men, women and children,
as packers alone. It is estimated that
$4,000, 900 vines are shipped yearly,
with valuation OF $4,000, 900. From
carefully selected hops and the purest
barley malt 'Golden Grain Belt' beer
is brewed. Pure, wholesome and deli.
cious, it should be in every home. Try
it and be convinced. Order of your
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
PRINCETON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
First Publication Feb. 20, 1901.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
mace IN the conditions OF certain mortgage
Mahoney and Matte E. Jones, both Widows of
Mile Laos county, Minnesota: as mortgagors,
to Mary l. Skahen as mortgage, which said
A. D. 1901, and was duly recorded in the ofice
OF the register of deeds in and for Mile Laos
county, IN Minnesota, on the 21st day Of January.
M ss said 9eok ws ef
given to secure the payment OF $4,000 payable
March 10Th, 1901, and interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum after maturity according
to the conditions OF one certain prOmiSSOry
note.
And whereas, the said Mary I. Skahen duly
assigned said mortgage and note to Robert w.
Webb by written assignment dated Goth day of
Sept A. D. 1901. and recorded in the Office of
said register Of deeds on the 5th day Of October.
cages, at page 1856.
: And whereas, the said Robert W. Webb duly
assigned said mortgage and note to Alfred L.
october, "A: D. 1901, and recorded in the Office
of said register Of deeds on the list day of No.
vember, A. D. 1901 at o'clock A. H., in book L
OF mortgages, at page 1888. .5-'t
And default has been made in the PAYMENT of
said principal sum OF $4,000 and the interest,
ana there Is now due and claimed to be due at
the sum Of $4,000 principal and $3.50 interest
upon said mortgage Indebtedness; and no pro-
ceed1ngs at law or otherwise have been had or
thereof. - ~ -
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale in said mortgage,
contained and Herewith recorded and pursu-
ant to the statute in such case made and pro-
v1ded, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the following property therein described lying
and being situate in the county OF Mile Laos
and State Of Minnesota. to-wit: The south half
Of lot two (O in block three (3), of Damon's adj
dition to Princeton, according to the plat
thereof on file and Of record in the office of the
register Of deeds in and for said Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, will be sold BY the sheriff
OF said Mile Laos county, Minnesota, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the
main door OF the court house in the village Of
Princeton, Mile Laos county, Minnesota, on
Thursday, the 10th day Of April, A. D. 1902 at
ten QO o'clock in the forenoon of said day. to
pay and satisfy the amount which will then be
due on said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby, together with the taxes, if. any the
costs and expenses Of this foreclosure, and the
sum OF twenty-five dollars (625OO) attorneys
ices, as IN said mortgage stipulated and agreed
to be paid on foreclosure thereof
Dated Minneapolis, Minnesota, Feb'y 18th,
ALFRED Z. HILL,
s. Assignee Of Mortgage.
ROBT. w. WEBB, S5>ss5
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
No. 48outh 4th Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
Something That Will Do You Good.

Something That Will Do You Good.
We know of no way in which we can
be OF moro service to our readers than
to tell them of something that will be
OF real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with. what
we consider one of the very best rene.
dies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. We have used it with such
good results in our family so long that
it has become a household necessity.
By It's prompt use we haven't any doubt
but that it has time and again prevent
ed Group. The testimony is given upon
our own experience, and we suggest
that our readers, especially those who
have small children, always keep it in
their homes as safeguard against
Group Camden Is. C.) Messenger.
For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
GERMANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Applegate
visited Mr.. VIM. Sleeves Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Julin went to Braham
Saturday, where he expects to re-
main week.
Miss Lucinda Sleeves, who has
been sick with the grippe, is able
to be out again.
Why, Hillie, what makes you
look so down hearted? Is she
really going away?
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sleeves and
children, visited relatives at Spen
Ger Brook over Sunday.
s. Mr.. VIM. H. Sleeves, who has
been on the sick list, is consider
ably improved and is up again.
Those who attended the dance
given by H. Bockoven Friday
evening, report very agreeable
time. ..s- Vs.. g. - IT
The. Messrs. Verne Mott and
Warner Brooks are now cutting
wood on the forty they have
recently purchased.
We fail to learn what is the
matter with s:New Angelica She
doesn't furnishNu us any news of late.
Hush, she's coming. ED.
Mr.. Albert Larson has gone into
business which occupies a good
deal Of his attention and he doesn't
visit Mr.. Harrington's so much Of
late.
What is the matter with Joe?
He isn't seen down in Germany as
often as he used to be, and GER
tain young lady is looking rather
unhappy. Tut, tut, Joe, better
mend your ways.
SWEETHEART.
Miss Edna and Myrtle Harring-
ton have been on the sick list this
week.
Hiram and Fred Harrington are
cutting and hauling posts from the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
Horses and Cattle.

The E. Mark Live Stock Co. has a
lot OF stock which will be sold at very
reasonable terms to farmers. Come
and look over the yards and barns full
of horses, cattle and live stock of all
kinds. About the first of March we
shall have lot of good farm mares
and work horses, the best lot ever in
Princeton, and advise all to wait be-
fore buying and see what we can offer
you. E. MARK LIVE STOCK Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20

Mr.. Wheeler DOT Rid Of His Rheumatism.
During the winter Of 1898, I was so
lame Ian 81 IN my joints, in fact all over my
BODY, that i could hardly hobble
a l when I bought bottle of
Chamrl11berlain's Pain Balm. From the
tirst application began to get we'll,
and was cured and have worked steadi-
~ al the year.-R. Wheeler, North
v N. Y. For sale by Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, feeling of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea made bv
the Madison Medicine Co.: IS cts. For
sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
THREE CORNERS.
Baldwin, Wyanett, Princeton.
aN11xxxN1R1Rk1xKfHx1x

. Mrs: j. Hyndman is reported to
be seriously i'll. =
l.. Gealinas has moved to his
farm near Estes Siding. He sold
his farm last fall.
Mr.. John Shannon left for Kali
mar, Iowa, Friday, to attend to
some business, and while down
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20

game by putting the evidence Of one
OF MS former escapades into the
hands of the young woman is in
genious, but it won't work. AS
against the lightest word of pro-
fessed lover, all the newspaper
charges in the world would weigh
as hydrogen-or coronium, If that be
lighter. None the less, Til send you
the newspaper clippings, if 1 can I'M
earth them in the files.
Sincerely, as always,
DICK.
president Baldwin, of the Glenlivat
Land Company, to Chief Engi-
neer Wykamp)
Dear Sir:
Yours of the 10th, stating that you
nave made excavations on the site
last chosen for the dam in the upper
canyon is at hand.
Without going into the technicali-
ties, must say that think you are
mistaken. I went over the ground
last year with our consulting engi-
neer, and he is quite sure that dam
at the point where you are working
will be entirely safe. Make such
changes in the plan of construction
as the nature of the substrata de-
mands, and push the work with the
utmost speed. With all due regard
for your opinion, will say that ]
have always found the members OF
your profession inclined to err on the
side of permanence at the cost OF
celebrity; and the work must be
driven. Results are what we want.
Take another week for the exca-
waiting, and if you do not strike bed
rock, put in concrete and build your
dam. A change to the former loca-
ton, as you suggest, is impossible.
Macpherson will not sell, and he is a
man of means and influence, abund-
antly strong enough to fight battle
which would delay US indefinitely.
Moreover, the settlers are threaten
ing, and you must keep the peace at
all hazards. Your destruction of their
fume and ditch was exceedingly ill.
advised, and If it be not too late, ]
would suggest that these be re-
placed. Yours truly,
JOHN BALDWIN,
President G. L. Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
BLUE HILL.

Mr.. Morrell is balling hay this
week. H. L. Galbraith is helping
him.
Rev. Haight was out here and
took care Of the sick last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Craig of
Orrock, visited friends here last
Friday.
Mr.. E. Morford is hauling his
goods to Big Lake. He will soon
go west.
Miss Bird Craig passed through
our town on her way to Haven last
Monday. .,
Mr.. Hoyt wrote for his girls to
come west so as to locate land too.
So it looks as though our town was
going to lose quite a number of it's
people.
Roy Dunn and Bernard Gunder-
son. of Orrock, came up to help
care for H. Mergel the past week.
Mr.. Mergel appears to be some
better the past two days.
Frank Shrofe is quite sick. DR..
Cooney came out to see him, but
we hear he did not decide what
was the matter, but said it was
typhoid fever or small pox. We
hope it may not be either. The
meeting was not held Sunday
night.
She was sitting up with sick man,
No professional nurse was she; ;
Simply sitting up with her love-sick
lover, -..
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea:
For sale bv c.. A, Jack. l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20

wealth under the stumps than
Il was on top Of them. SO we
can readily see that there is abund-
ance.of wealth here for the settler
who = I q comes here and opens up a
farm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
Copyrighted, 1902, by Anna S. Richardson.

To no class of people well-housed,
weIl-fed and well-clad does Merry
Christmas ring with such hollow
mockery as to actors. This for two
reasons. First, because it is the one
day in the year when they realize to
the full that home life and the stage
are practically incompatible. Second,
because at both matinee and evening
performances, they play to the hardest
audiences of the year, composed of peo-
pie like themselves, separated from
home and kindred and turning desper-
ately to the theater for solace. The
spectators are in no mood for the play.
The mercurial spirits of stage-folk
rise under the exhilirating influence of
big houses. fiattering press notices and
gifts-except on Christmas Day. Then,
even In the best of regulated compa-
mics. where good fellowship ordinarily
reigns, a fit of the blues is the only
correct thing.
on Broadway. Miss Tessie Lightheels,
who halls from Toledo, and all her
Gays has been pining for a metropolis
tan opening, fingers the flowers, bon
Dons and more substantial remem-
ORANGES that come 20 musical COM
coy faYorite, and remarks, with a snlff
that s. unmistaknble.
bel mothers just taking the tur-
hss out Of the oven. and-and-1ho
eenis waldorf Astoria turkey on
fhIlstnaa Day"
~ ne other hand. Miss Margaret
eaNiFihii. pf Avenue A. New York.
\ A'@ many seasons 10 small parts
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

on Broadway, finds herself starring
to very good business in the Middle
West, glares at her long suffering
manager and demands to know why
ne could not have booked them within
a hundred miles of New York for
Chris tmas Day.
And the arrival of a "box from
home" is the signal for a general
movement In the direction of the re-
cipient's dressing-room,' for. after all,
these stage people are Just big, affec-
tionate. impulsive children, when their
heart strings are really touched.
In the Good Old Days.
Years ago, when the actors were
socially segregated, when the players
found their friends and companions
strictly within the circle of their own
profession, members of a company
forgot for this one day all jealousies
and heart burnings. Gifts were gem
orally exchanged. and the manager was
featured" in the celebration. Many a
gray-haired actor who played with
Kate ClaXton when she was In her
prime, In the days before the ten
twenty-thIrty" houses had done their
worst 20 THE Two Orphans" will re-
call her holiday generosity. Every
member Of the company from leading
man 20 "supe" received a box Of candy
with a fve-dollar gold piece hidden
among the sweets BY the stars deft
fingers.
Those were the days when feasts
were not given 40 the Interests OF the
press agent, but when manager and
company gathered cheerllg and sang
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

sented behind the scenes, If the produc-
ton be a spectacle in which many
children are employed. Their presence
makes it's influence felt upon the
haugh tiest of stars, the merriest oil
comedians, the strictest managerial.
martinez. The actors forget the social
lines, drawn prin cipally by figures on
the salary roH and make merry for the
children's sake. There is feast, a tree
and a general exchange of gifts which
is seldom seen at houses where child
rem are not on the programme.
Last year, when hundred children
were employed in 1.-THE Sleeping Beau
ty and the Beast" they and their eld-
ers held high carnival behind the
scenes. A big Christmas tree was pro-
vided, and Harry Bulger enacted the
role of Santa Claus with more real hu-
NOR and wit than the playwright had
Infused into his stage lines. The young
sters clubbed together and bought gifts
for leading people, showing their pref
erenceS with frankness that was re-
freshing amidst the artifciality of
Broadway life.
In the stock houses where popular
prices prevail, Christmas is really a
season of much good cheer. When the
changes are made, between players and
regular patrons a decidedly "chummy'
and intimate relation is established by
the time the holidays arrive. And so
IT happens that gifts are offered in a
sincere, kindly spirit which is thor
oughly reciprocated.
The little ma tlnee girl sends the
handsome young juvenile a bunch OF
violets- lie wears them IN his coat al
the matinee Christmas day. and she
treasures HIS stiited note Of acknowl-
edgement. The matinee club, com
posed Of high school girls, who admire
the leading wOmaB's frocks and weep
over her woes send her "A feather fan.
or gliitering aigrette, and buy n box
for the very next matinee 20 see her
Sear their tribute 10 genius. Even an
appreciatiye "neassy will remember
fhe inEenue with some impossible
tribute 90 her charms - nd the Christ
mas matinee really becomes bright ana
cherry with Christmas feeling.
~ the vaudeville houses. where con-
unuoun performs faceg are given Christ
maf aaY ftrlkes terf0F a. che most
pme-oafoeneq dramatic sOul