davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

(The quotations given below ers the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
candies-stick. &c per ID: common mixed. &c;
Banners mixed ,io odme mixed s
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 1s92oc: English
vsanu: ros Ss sss n nSs nS % m
Coal and Coke.
slosseurs Sc per ton swokeess IS; Jackson.
SIS; Raymond,, s5:a5; Brazil BLOCK. $50: Green
SLACK. SLACK s :sck
blu, si.75 per Is blu: crushed coke, zoe per bu. IS
per Is bu.. Bags. CSC per ton extra. ground floor
door or carried in cellar; from wason 25c Der ton
extra by wheelbarrow. chute or bssket.
Dry Goods.
Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L, 7c: Berks-
ley No. So SAc;. Cabot, SIC; Capitol. &c; Cum
soom Fsrwe sc rV sc Of E the
Width SIC; Gilt Edge, SIC: Glided Age. s Sc;
a rea0I aSsdroseosgin. 81 lsc: AndfoseGssn 49,
Brown sheetings-Atlantic A. SIC; Argyle.
SIC; Boot G; &c; Bucks d Heae. &c; Carlisle
SIC: Peppereii r, 5xc Peppereil io-4. Ice; An.
Psosea ores. .ges &C. lien
Allen robes SC; American indigo, 4Jzc: Arnold
, fsnsv e9 e Rsmon fsney &c. Meraac Ocheso
and puppies, size; Pacific fancy, SCI Simp.onss
oil nsh &C. America shifting Sas 'c
black white. 4Ac; erays. 4hc.
s,ie. slatsr SIC: Genesee. SIC '"e warren.
Tickings-Amoskesg AGA, lore connestogs
S sT la ACE cGIs,s s Hamto G a C1Gs n
mono fancy. lie; Lenox fancy. lsc: Methuen "A,
a S PIE shetucket sw. s.: shetueke su F.
&c; swift River 5lzc
&c: Toll du Nord. SC. eS''
Grain Bag,,A sIa 81 s,srs ,s American.
&c: camphcr. ss07oc: cochneai se5sc: scum sni ka9
pure soasse indigo: ss9soc: licOrice. caisb...
morphine snqinis W. per 0 Oh aSS sFss
mot. per lb. 50: opium Ssoaa5O; quinine, P.
soap S nsum F sq sSfphs sGda o ses q
a2sc: iodide potassium e4sq2k9; bromide po-
os ssasoc sss
cocaine. MUIR. Ao5q4S.
ent ss7 IS: straight grade. ss.4os fancy erp pds
SIS; low grade. $3.50; graham nosr. ss75
Groceries.
coffee-Good. 106l2c; prime. s2Q14c: str,.,,..
prime 1461sc; fancy green and yellow IszsSsn
Lava aSGs2c Roasted-Old Government 10 fcsc'
ssHgssc: finest Mocha and Java. 2sasOc: Jsvs
blend &c; fancy blend. lsc: Golden bIena ss ave
Psckage Coffee-CiSy prices: Arosa. 10 sSc Ice
q 7sr. Jersey .25c; Caracas. 9i5c: DIlxo-r..son
"a &c. Mail Pouch s75c; Gates's biendeS I'm Iaas
s75c: Climax Java blend. 1os Java
Snear-Crystal Dominosa. 5-lbs carton. -
ssIs tablets, she: cut loaf as7c: oo.n we
soc: Xxx powdered. Sic: Rasle po ~dersa'
ssrSnuiafed 4s7c; extra dns manu-. to me
terminated: SIP bag. sesc sranslated ain 6sss.
4. Ans; 1 Columbia 4. >.Hc; Windsoe 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

A Pennsylvania Railroad official states
that in pursuance of the company's policy
In reducing the time between Philadelphia
and Pittsburg to a minimum, passenger
trains will soon from Crescent to the
Allegheny Black Lick extension. The Black
Lick extension connects the West Penn
sylvania with the main line at Blairsville,
and 1t is stated that both through freight
and passenger trains will be sent over this
cut of, which will reduce the distance from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg fifty miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Three Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders
ONCE of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Nov. g. 1902. fur
nshed by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No n7 East Market street. Both
telephones 3eo5:
Perry w. Turner to Katie Chinn. Lots "a
and Is in Shelby's LIST sub............... $4,000
Browns ID south Meridian-st add
Cor Union and Kelly sts) .............. 5000
E1Os h HAL ct. e al to d LA a. A. vnsO n ss
2; Up IS 2 Z Wayne tP2.. LOO
VIM H. Morrsons LIST add. CMeridian.
pe nTne i'g ;. Silver to Laura N. Smith. i'"
Lot 90 Douglass Park. CTalbott av.
sd nsa5 Fan Park erf Land Co. to Amelia J.
Jenkins. Lot s. South Park add Cor
uI. part of the Z OF Sec "A. Tp ls.
rnspi: Gsnd an nd 1np't Co. to viii: ~
Jones Lot lO4 in LIST West Park add.
chas u's st S t to James B. Nelson. Lots 80
and 81. Blk ss Burton's North Indian -,
apols add. (2sth ST. near Annette STU. 5000
6Gsss LQ s:.T = ss s9s q BoOoss add $500
Letitla Caldwell to Anna wsehstetter.
Of Ls add c S10sT pon ana Pike
Daniel i W. Reed TO Richard Lego ct
ux Lot %. Ridenours revised and ex-
Richard Lego TO Daniel w. Reed et
ux. Lot z, Leggo's sub Of Ruddell
vintons Park Place add. Qllinois 81.
Jo SsaF r 2s1 Van 81 2ant TO Bertha Laius. Lot ~
Q Thrashers sub Of l. Fletcher's fourth
add (Sheldon 81, near Hill avD -....... 1880
Standard Land Co. to Clark H Schooley.
part Of Lot IS. Alvords sub OF +. 7.
& s. X. Fletcher's add. (Yandes 81.
near Malott av.) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
same as above ~ '-. 80 =. 10000
Frank T. Edenharter. admir-. 10 Chas.
w. Meeker, part OF Lot 6. Alvord's sub
Of E. T & s. X. Pitchers add. Lewis
60. Malott avD ...........-..--...... $500
dyke dyke. Lot %. Moesch,s "a add -. 10000
Anna NJ. Schofield TO Geo. w Stradling.
part OF the u Of Sec So Tp L.
3. Center tpD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Desdemona NJ. Hifeshue 20 VIM Dichten,
the e y OF Lot 81. Fletcher's Woodawn
add. Lexington av, near Olive ST.. 5000
Clara Zimmerman to Otto Striebeck. Lots
IS and 50. Aliens "a add (25th 81.
near Northwestern av.)--..-.......-..-... 10000
Robt. r. Moore et al. 10 Emil Dietz,
part OF Lot u. Downey Dinners
Woodland Park add. (Cor Ritter
ch nna cross. tr.. to Exile j. Ellis. i''"'
Lots - and q. Myers's University
Transfers. Is; total consideration 5000
Bufldang Permftn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

About as fair kind of auction as has
ever taken place in indianapolis is the one
the New York store is conducting this
week They have a sale of rare Oriental
rugs and draperies they are selling by auc-
ton and offer TO take back any rug within
a week and refund the amount of bid II the
purchaser is not entirely satisfied
The display is the largest and finest ever
seen in the city. containing many old and
valuable pieces. ranging In price from 81 or
= w TO the same amount In thousands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Mrs. George Motley, colored. living at go
East Court street. quarreled with her hus-
band last night and because he refused to
make up threatened to end her earthly
career. She bought cents worth of beer
and into this poured few drops Of carbolic
acid. She drank a quantity of the fIuid and
then told her husband what she had done
She was already well under the influence Of
beer. and when she fell to the floor was
soon In comatose condition. This alarmed
her husband. who called Dr. Lambert. Of
the City Dispensary- Tho latter succoeded
In awakening Nrs. Motley from her slcep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
Elizabeth ColIins's VIII.

With the exception of a small legacy and
a ring to her niece. Frances Broden, Eliza
beth Collins left her entire estate to her
sister. Ellen Collins according to the terms
of her will, filed yesterday with Probate
Commissioner Walker. The chief bene-
ficiary of the instrument was made execu-
tor without bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
Deaths.

Charles II Arndt. hfty-two years. 4So East
Seventeenth. scarf failure
Ieoueza Spe4rs. one hundred ana Two years
10l7 North Missouri. old age. -
Louise Mueller. seventy-nine years. 1l25 Maple.
senfIity.
Peter Murray. sixty-three years. City Hospital
general debility. -oO
Jefferscn + Miller thirty-three years. IOs
Bright pulmonary congestion - $50,
Lucy Walker. thirty-hve years. go Hadley,
urenie poisoning. ,,,o
Ola =. Heusley. thirty-seyen years, iilo
Churchman. sBffocation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

John w Block and Willie Elder
Milton ~. McCord and Cora Murray
John NJ TuGls and Alice T.. Fields.
William 7. Nafiins and Hattie r. Austis.
William Roberts and Serilie kinnard-
Sylvester "a Snow and Annie Eoey
Clifton NJ Mailman and Lueila Styefs.
Joan Bull and Efiie Virgins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
VITAL sTATIsTICs-Nov. 8.


Newton c. and Halle C. Herbert. go West
Twenty-efghth- girl
Gus aud Lizzie Horseim. s3s Union. boy.
William ana Annie Williams. ~ Patterson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

LOANS-Money on MORTGAGES C. K SAW &c
x Co. 12l East Market street
FINANCIAL-Five per cent money To Ios1 o1
indianapolis city property on city property
IN any cOunty-seat town, farm propertv
anywhere in Indiana; we use our own S,1ndsSy,
no delay; partial payments. Call or address q
\ WILLIAMS * Co. $40 E. Market st
flNANCIAL-MOney TO loan on farms anyVbera
IN Indiana; > per cent. interest; NO COMMIS
sion; fun partial payment privilege at Interest
oates; annual or Semi-annual interest. Iarge
loans a speciality; write US before making az
rangen.entS CLEMENTS & EVANS Craw-
louisville, Ind LAW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

complaint to foreclose mechanics lien Cir
cult Court.
Frederick A. Joss VS.. Indiana Portland
Room 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
STORAGE.


sLOf0AGE-Ihe Union Transfer and Storage
company. corner East Ohio St and ITni0n
tracks; cnly nrst-class storage solicited Graft
Ing and packing. Phones rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

hf.aONAL-The New Domestic sewing machine
once mas removed 10 go and 52S Massachusatts
av. WM HAGERHORST. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
NOTICE.


NOTICE-Importer OF fine teas. QUONG LEE
CO. l52 North Delaware ST
NoIISk-ftoS air furnaces. with Combination
gas burners. for burning gas and other fuel
1t the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER 90
Kentucky ave. Telephone s22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
MONUMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

MONUMENTAL. DIENER. 40 Z. washington
Tel. 2525. Branch works K. entrance Crown MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

All advertisements inserted In these columns
are cnarged az the very low rate OF cents
line Blank dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 2SS and your ad. will be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Building Permits
J. s. Hos. two cottages. Bloyd avena<. 81. seo
II. G. Wilson. two double frames. e9>s to sssa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

IL you have anything to buy. sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads You will get the desired results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANTED-To know whereabouts OF Elizabeth
Jane stevens, at present employed in Indian
apolis. Send information TO Box 31s care the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
a CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but 81 o. mar
month: The Journal want page is profitable 70
the advertiser and reader. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

(The quotations given below ars the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candles and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
FOR DECENTRALIZATION.

FOR SALF$-Ons Dean Bros duplex pows
pump. Inquire w. LARUE, at the Chalfant
corner OF Pennsylvania and Michigan streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

instruments fled for record in the recorders
ONCE Of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Nov. 6. 1902. fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. III East Market street. Both
telephones 3o05:
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
VVV~V$%]]*]I ]7VH|x1]]HH%
Church Topics " *.
!. !. :. !. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. II
<<+$%>t1|%1k$1k@k<<
CONGREG,,Ar1nN;L,A.1.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. Morning topic: conditions Of
Power;;" evening, my Neighbour
METHODIST.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Gratz yesterday afternoon.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning.
"How God Leads;;" evening, "a Ring
ing Question" .I
Owing to the illness of Rev. lHaight
there will be no services at the Green
bush church next Sunday. There will
be Sunday school as usual At Santi-
ago H. L. Galbraith will preach in the
afternoon, and r. S. GLADDEN. will hold
services at the Galbraith school,
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
A Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday as F. L. Ludden was
crossing the railroad track at the depot
with his horse and buggy he narrowly
missed meeting with what might have
proved a serious accident. He had
been to the depot and had started up
town and as he was crossing the side
track east of the depot some freight
cars were backed down onto him. The
horse saw the cars coming and jumped
sideways and as it did so it threw the
buggy around so that the car caught
one OF the. wheels to the buggy and
tore it off. Mr.. Ludden was thrown
from the buggy, but fortunately off the
track and received no injuries what
ever. It was narrow escape how
ever
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
A Runaway Accident.

Last Sunday one of the livery teams
belonging to Ed. Young's livery ran
away about five miles this side of
Milaca and the horses were badly in
jured and the rig more or less demol-
ished. The man and woman who were
in the buggy managed to escape with
out any injuries of any consequence.
The team became frightened at pass
ing bicycle and started to run. The
driver held onto the reins for some
time but was finally pulled over the
dash board and fell in the road. The
lady fell out just after the team started
to run and was not hurt. The horses
ran over a mile and went into two wire
fences. One horse was badly cut
while the other was badly hurt by the
neckyoke running into it.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
The New Engaeement Ring.

According to the smart people the
tavorlte engagement ring of the day
is pear-shaped stone, preferably a
diamond, the setting almost invisible,
the circlet very thin. If colored
stone is chosen instead OLA diamond,
the accommodating jeweler will sur
round it with the tiniest of diamonds,
making brilliant line of white fire.
The favorite drink of the people is
Golden Grain Belt" beer. Brewed
from the purest barley malt and hops,
it is refreshing and delicious. Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied
by Henry Veidt, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
A Splendid Attraction Coming.

When all is said and done the thea
ter-going public dearly love an enter
tainment of high order, full of strong
situations and thrilling climaxes. Such
a one is presented by Mr.. Henry S..
Payne and capable company These
entertainers, who are we'll and popu-
larly known in all the larger cities of
the east, have been secured for an en-
gagement in this city, and will appear
at Jesmer's opera house next Tuesday
evening, April %.
Mr.. Payne and his company are be-
yond any question of doubt the best
entertainers in their line travelling and
their appearance will be greeted with
interest by our citizens.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
Tearing up q Logging Road.

Tearing Up Logging Road.
The Mora Times says: 1--WE learn
from substantial authority this week
that the O'Neal Bros logging road
north v OF this place is to be torn up,
hauled out and shipped during the
coming summer and that the work is
soon to commence. A dozen or fifteen
teams will be employed for several
months in doing this work and these
rigs are now being provided for this
purpose. The O'Neals built this road
nearly seven years ago and since that
time have yearly put on the market
millions of feet of pine. They have
been the heaviest loggers in this local
ity for years and by the aid, of this
railroad have fastened their work sew
eral seasons.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
Mark Sells Some Fat Cattle.

Several head of the cattle that have
been on feed at the Mark yards were
this sold to A. G: Smith. The cattle
we're placed on feed January 2lst and
since that time gained an average of
2OO pounds. One three-year-old steer
that weighed 1880 pounds when it
went on feed weighed last Monday
when it left the feed yards 1850
pounds, a gain of 250 pounds in two
months and three weeks. The cattle
were fed good timothy hay and ground
feed and given about four pounds each
OF" oil cake daily. This isn't a bad
feeding record.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
TEE PRINCETON UNION: THU RsDAY APRIL II. 200.

eral thousand dollars were paid out for
early potatoes on this market. The
indications are that there will be quite
q few early potatoes raised this year to
go on the market early next August.
/ At the present time there are eight
or nine buyers on the market and who
will stay as long as they can pick up
what they want. ~. III.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
superintendent White Honored.

Prof. Harry E. White OF Princeton,
was elected president of the northern
Minnesota educational association, at
the annual meeting at St. Cloud last
week. Mr.. White is superintendent of
the Princeton schools and son of Ed
gar White of this place.-Elk River
Star-News.
The people of Princeton are proud
OF the honor conferred on the superin-
tendent of our schools. It is q worthy
recognition of his fitness and capability
as an educator.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
The Loss From Late Sown Grain.

It is generally known that wheat
does better if sown as early as the
ground can be made fit, in the spring,
but the amount of the loss which is
possible from late sowing is not we'll
understood. The influences which re-
duce the yield are drought, rust and
insects. While we are more free from
these evils than other portions of the
state, we must still guard against them.
The earlier wheat is sown, the more
vigorous is it's growth, and power of
resistance, and the less it will be hurt
by drought or rust This increaces the
yield. The experiment farm has for
several years past sown wheat at diff
ferent dates in the spring. To COM
pare the yields so obtained. The first
sowing was made about April Goth,
and the last May 9th. The average
yield for the first date was 22.7 bu. and
for the last II bu., a difference of ST.
bu. per acre due solely to late seeding.
The delay in seeding is often caused
by the necessity of plowing the ground
in the spring. This has the addi-
tional drawback of leaving the soil too
loose and dry for grain. The ground
should have been plowed in the fall
or, if cultivated the preceding year,
it may be prepared altogether with a
disc harrow if one is available. Grass
seed will do much better on such a
seed bed than on too loose soil.
Oats should not be sown quite so
early as wheat, but will stand great
deal of frost. The main crop on the
experiment farm has been sown about
April 25th and has never seriously
frozen. Further south it could be
sown earlier. The advantages of early
sowing apply with equal force to oats
The average yield on the experiment
farm for oats sown April 25th is 37.2
bu. per acre, and for those sown Nav
9th was 22.7 bu., a difference of 14.5 bu
due to early sowing. - =
Barley is more tender to frost than
wheat or oats, but has always been
sOwn on the farm before May lst with
good results.
Z ND
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
Agricultural Society Meetinp

A meeting of the shareholders of the
Mile Lacs County Agricultural society
will be held at the village hall on April
18th, at s P. NJ. for the election of Off
GERS, and such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
All who are in any way interested in
the society should not fail to attend. -
1913 T. F. SCHEEN, Sec'v.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17

G. H. Rines was in from Princeton,
last Thursday, looking after his Cam
bridge interests. He intends adding
30 feet to his potato warehouse, on the
side towards the street crossing, if con-
sent of the railway company can be OBJ
tained.-Isanti County Press.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
RObinSOn ia Mayor.

j. E.. @. Robinson was elected mayor
OF st. Cloud last week by a close vote.
There was some talk of contest but
Mayor Boyd says he was ''scooped by
a gentleman" and that settles it.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17

County Commissioner McCool was in
town Monday with fourteen head of
cattle which he sold to the Mark Live
Stock Co. at an average of $55 per
head.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17

Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you we'll all
summer. Great spring life renewer;
IS cents. G. A. Jack. Is-
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17

M. O. Rutherford, of Langsville,
Ohio, a brother of M. E. Rutherford,
has become member of the firm of
M. E. utherford & Co., of this village
and has this week entered upon his
duties. Mr.. Rutherford is hustler,
a necessary qualification of success
full land agent and no doubt will prove
a strong acquisition to the firm
Mora Times.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
Daxgett Brook Fires,

The Brainerd Dispatch says the Dag
gett Brook country was visited re-
Gently by heavy fires that for time
promised to be more destructive than
those OF last fall. Something like one
hundred and fifty tons OF hay was
burned, seventy tone of which belonged
to John Lindquist. The balance of the
hay burned was owned by M. Olson and
other farmers of the Daggett Brook
country. .. u f.f-
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17

I live and let my brethren live,
With all that's good with me;
Unto the poor some cash I give,
The balance I give Rocky Mountain
Tea.
@. A. Jack. ...
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
Worked Stopped on Warehouse.

VIZ
Work was stopped on the erection of
Mr.. Townsend's warehouse last Mon
day because it is said he has not COM
piled with the village ordinance regu-
lating the construction of buildings in
the fire limits. 1t seems that Mr..
Townsend commenced to build the
warehouse without any permit from the
village council, and as there were no
indications that it would be fire proof
some of the business men whose stores
are in close proximity to the new ware
house made objections and reported
the matter to the council, the result
being that Mr.. Townsend was served
with a notice to cease work on the
building until the council took some
action in the matter, which it will do
at the special meeting this evening.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
HERMAN H. CHAPMAN.

An exchange truthfully says it is
a fact that many good items are lost to
newspapers every day by modesty of
people who hesitate to tell the editor
matters concerning themselves. The
right thing to do is to stop the news
paper man on the street or any other
place you happen to meet him and tell
him you were away on visit; that you
had friends or relatives visiting you;
you entertained friends; that you have
been doing good. If you have done
anything mean of course keep that to
yourself, for there are others who will
tell that.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17

County Surveyor E. V. Milton is
rushed with work this spring, running
lines and subdividing sections. The
country is settling so rapidly that set
tiers are particular about having their
line fences accurately located. It only
costs from 80 cents to $500 per forty to
subdivide section, and this expense
is nothing to what it would cost to
move and rebuild fences.-Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-17
Mile Laos County Maple sprup.


S. B. Smith called at the UNION Of
fce yesterday and left some fine sam
pies of Mile Laos county maple syrup.
Mr.. Smith says he secured about
thirty gallons this spring. He is an
old New England farmer and knows
what good maple syrup is. ''The
Minnesota syrup is not so good as the
genuine Vermont article" says Mr..
Smith, ''but then conditions are differ
ent here than in the east. It requires
fair weather with northwest wind
after freeze and with the temporal
ture at about so degrees to make a
good flow of sap." Mr.. Smith says
everything is looking good in Milo
township. Stock wintered we'll and farm
operations are commencing in earnest.
Land is in demand and is enhancing in
value. An eighty-acre tract which he
bought five years ago and paid $3.50 for
is now worth $4,000.