davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Canrorth of EaGrange, Ga, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds and
Piles, it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents.
Sold by Watson & Moore, Drug
gists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05

The best pill meath the st1rs and stripes;
It cleanse the system and never gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repute-
Ask for DeWitt'sand take no substitute.
y small pill, easy to buy, easy to take
and easy to act, but never failing in re-
suits. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
arouse the secretions and act as A tonic
70 the liver, curing permanently, Wat
son x Moore.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
Card of Thanks.

The members of Ruth Rebekah Lodge
No IS desire to thank those who so will
llngly and efficiently assisted them in
the production of The Knights of
Athens, and also to thank the leader of
the orchestra, Mr.. Caulderhead, and
the members Of the same for the good
music furnished. Commiftee
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
Weu Again.

The many friends of John Blount
will be pleased to learn hat he has en-
tirely recovered from his attack of
rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors in the
town lMonon, Ind. y had failed to give
relief. The prompt relief from pain
which this liniment affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale by
all druppiSts
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
Notice to Farmers and Stockmen.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the farmers and stock
growers OF Fall river 1T the Chester
meeting house next Saturday evening,
February q, at 5 o'clock. The object of
the meeting is for the purpose of organ
lzlng a local union of the American So
clety OF Equity: Every producer of the
soil is requested to be present.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
For Sale.

1850 acres desert claim near Black
Springs with 30 shares water stock in
farmers ditch. bitches are made so
land can be proved upon. Price for one
week $40. Inquire G. Hoagland, South
ST. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
WORKING Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
t~ireless, little w%orkers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
lousness, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at Watson & Moore's drug
store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
Notice..

There will be an examination of
eighth grade pupils in the public schools
the last Friday and Saturday in March
and one for same grade the last Friday
and Saturday in May.
GRACE NJ. TAYLOR.
10 Snpt
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
Lost.

Two cows, l yearling and / calf brand,
ed2L on left ribs, A reasonable reward
viii be paid for information leading TO
the recovery of said stock.
LUEBEN BROS,
Teton CITY Ida
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
q. e. BOWERMAN,
First National Bank
S2S Reward

Will be paid for the person who stole a
a fine pair of gloves from the Green
hotel at Wilson, Wyo.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05

Two horses-one good riding horse
and one 3 year old, unbroken, weight
o 800. c. J. Amy,
Chester, Ida.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05

st. Anthony, Idaho, Feb. %, to the wife
Of JAS. Elliott, a boy.
st. Anthony, Idaho, Feb. 81, to the wife
of Geo. n. Swartz, a girl.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
LODGES.

|. Q. Q. r.
FREMONT LODGE, No. GO, meets every
Friday evening in Woodmen Hall. III
Odd Fellows are welcome.
w. d.. PARKER, N. G.
FRED w. RISING, Rec. Sec.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-03-05
Wakeful Children.

Dated, st. Anthony, Ida, Feb.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
The Cold Wave and Storm.

Old inhabitants have been compar-
ing notes to see how the frigid con-
dition OF the weather for the last few
days has averaged up with the rough
winter weather Of other days, and all
have admitted that the last touch of
the Frost King has been as good as any
OF it's predecessors, The cold wave
commenced to send out it's runners the
latter part of last week and by Satur-
day the weather was just getting in
good shape for lively squirt for the
bulb and it came mighty near reaching
it, at least it slid down at an alarming
rate and nearly rubbed the 40 mark.
The coldest weather was experienced
Tuesday morning when all reliable
thermometers registered good IS be-
low and the wind accompaniment
simply rubbed it in and made eyery-
body feel trifle chilly.
But the storm was not confined to
this particular section. It affected all
the northern states east of the Rockies
and penetrated far down into the south.
giving Texas a foot of snow, with
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
A SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson Cele=
brated Their Silver Wedding
Tuesday Night.
rlany Friends and Neighbors Present
Who Leave Tokens of the Hap
py Occasion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson cele-
brated their tWenty-ffth wedding an
niversary at their home last Tuesday
night. The ''silver'' convention of old
friends and neighbors in honor Of the
occasion will long be remembered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson. The house was
crowded with guests, and the evening
passed all too quickly in social pastime
and pleasure. All hearts were young
again and entered into the spirit of the
affair in q way that made every guest
enjoy the evening.
In one corner of the parlor was a car
nation plant that had seemingly not
been unlnindful of the occasion, for
there were just twenty-five pretty lit
tie pink blossoms among the heavy TO-
liage of the plant. The plant began
blossoming about week prior to the
wedding anniversary and sent forth just
enough blossoms for the anniversary
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were recip-
tents of many handsome silver tokens.
The K. P. boys presented them with a
beautiful silver set of six pieces, while
the Maccabees gave them companion
set Of four pieces, the whole making a
very elaborate and useful table set.
There were also large number of in
dividual gifts.
Among those present from outside
points were B. P. Edy of Minneapolis,
the Misses Carrie and Erika Norell of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mode
of Zimmerman. and Miss Lind of Beck
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
FREHLING--BROWN WEDDING.

Marriage of John T. Fryhling and Hiss Lu
ella BroSn.--Groom's Mother Suffers a
Stroke of a Apoplexy While Going to the
Wedding.
The marriage Of John T. Fryhling
and Miss Luella Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, occurred
at the Woodard Brook Lutheran church
in Bogus Brook last Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. a. Larsgaard. The
newly married couple will commence
housekeeping at the new home Mr..
Fryhling completed last fall. The
wedding was to have occurred at 10 A..
NJ: and the guests were waiting for the
arrival of Mrs F. Fryhling, the mother
OF the groom, who left her home in
Princeton at o'clock Sunday morning
to attend the wedding, but while on
her journey to the church she was over
come by the cold and suffered a stroke
OF apoplexy which affected the whole
OF her right side. It is not known lust
when the unfortunate woman suffered
the shock. but it must have been
shortly after she left home. When she
started out she placed a warm brick in
the sleigh to keep her warm, but the
severe cold and the biting wind soon
numbed her and the stroke of apoplexy
ensued. She fell forward onto the dash
board with her right arm resting over
the top of the same and in this position
and entirely helpless she remained un-
til the horse arrived at the home of
Mrs. Nels Nelson. a daughter of Mrs.
Fryhling. Her face was found to be
badly frozen and the woman was nearly
dead. She was taken into the house
and vigorously rubbed with snow and
given such treatment as was thought
necessary in such cases. When she
came to enough to recognize those
about her it was soon discovered that
she did not have the use of her RIGHT
side and DR.. Tarbox was summoned
and relieved her as much as possible.
She is in very serious condition and her
recovery is doubtful.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
SallOWayS for Greenbush,

Sam Tilley intends to go into the
live stock business and last Monday he
bought a herd Of twenty full-blooded
Galloway COWS from the E. Mark Live
Stock Co. which hs will place on the
Mcfarland farii' III In Greenbte SO S..1ett III
ne bought last fall. The cows are
three and four year-olds and Mr.. Til
ley also bought the Galloway bull,
"Cruiser of Wavertree." No. l1,243,
bred by the late Hugh Paul of Dundee,
MINI. Just year ago Mr.. Mark went
to Omaha and bought lot of the ia
nous "Wavertree farm Galloways.
A bunch Of lib head of the cattle sold
at the Omaha sale for $2O.O75. The
Galloways are becoming quite popular
with northern breeders and farmers,
and Mark has met with good sales
since introducing the stock in this Sec
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Business Before Pleasure,

John Mitchell told a story recently
in the Clover Club, of Philadelphia,
which was of a certain grim humor.
Mr.. Mitchell was in his first suit of
evening dress. He was talking about
thes3sericusness of life and his story
bore out his view. He said there we're
two sisters, seamstresses, who lived in
little room and earned their bread bv
sewing. They were young and pretty,
but they seldom laughed; they never
wore comely clothes: they did nothing
but sit in stopped attitude, sewing all
day and good part of the evening.
One night, when she was quite worn
out by labor, the younger said to the
older sister: ''Oh, dear! I wish we
were both dead!' The older sisters
mouth took on a grim smile as she re-
turned: 'Be still and work hard.
Business before pleasure.''
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Refrigerator Car Burns.

Tuesday morning about three o'clock
fire was discovered in an empty Ar
mour refrigerator car that was stand
ing on the siding in front of the Thomas
warehouse. Agent Rice had gone
down to the depot about two o'clock in
the morning and while there he could
smell fire, but noticed nothing burning
in the vicinity of the depot or on the
tracks at that time. He thought pos
sibly that some Of the residences might
be on fire and went out and looked
around but could see no signs of any
fire. On going back to the depot he
saw the car burning, the fire having
worked it's way through the car. He
gave the alarm and ran up and rang
the bell at the Congregational church
until he said he thought his hands
would freeze. On his way back to the
depot he woke up the boarders at the
Princeton hotel and got them out to
help him. All hands turned in and
moved the cars down the track SO that
the burning car could be moved from
the warehouse. Some water was poured
on the car but the fire had gained such
headway that it could not be stopped
and the car burned to the trucks. A
fire had been built in the car the night
before and it was to be loaded Tuesday
morning with potatoes from the II. E.
Thomas warehouse. The car was ig-
nited in some unknown manner from
the fire in the stove. 1t was a very
fortunate thing that Agent Rice hap
pened to be at the depot at the time as
the car would have burned while stand
ing by the warehouse which would have
caught fire and probably been a total
loss
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Death of Mrs. Lucinda Nj. Cravens,

Mrs. Lucinda NJ. Cravens died at her
home in Princeton on Monday, Feb.
10th, at 2:30 P. NJ, after a short illness
OF Inflammation of the bowels. She had
been II with the grip a short time prior
to her fatal illness and her constitution
was lnpoor condition to withstand the
effects ;ofthe disease. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence and the interment
was at Oak Knoll cemetery. All the
children were present at the funeral.
Mrs. Carrie Tryon officiated at the fu-
neral service at the house and music
was furnished by special choir COM
posed OF Mrs. Fl. C. Cooney, Miss Grace
Byers, F. L. Ludden and Guy Ewing.
Miss Tennie and Earl Cravens did
not arrive in time to see their mother
alive, the former arriving Monday
night and the latter reached Princeton
from Iowa Tuesday night. Fay GRAY
ems was informed of the serious illness
OF his mother and came down from Mil
aca and with the other children at
home was with his mother when she
died.
Lucinda NJ. McFadden was born on
April 25th, 1871, in Townville, Craw-
ford county, Pennsylvania, and was
married to William J. Cravens at that
place Oh May 24th, 1863, and with her
husband came to Minnesota the same
spring, locating on the homestead he
had taken eight years prior in Mile
Lacs county, which estate is now in
cluded in the village limits of Prince
ton, and where she resided up to the
time of her demise. Her husband. who
was we'll and favorably known here,
died on Sept. 24th, 1887. The deceased
leaves a family of eight grown-up chill
dren, seven sons and one daughter:
Hason E., Sidney A., Orren j., Clifton,
Carlton and Tennie, who reside here;
Fay Crayens Of Milaca, and Earl of
Minneapolis. Deceased also leaves ten
Grand children .>z.uu-.-,.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Bradford Farmer Dead.

Herb Howe, a well-known farmer re-
siding in Bradford, died at his home
last Saturday night at 10 o'clock. His
health had been failing for some time,
but he was confined to his bed only a
few days. The funeral took place Mon
day at l o'clock, with burial in the
Nichols cemetery. Mr.. Howe was 81
years of age, and was a reliable, indus
trious citizen. He leaves a wife and
several small children, to whom the
sympathy of the community goes out in
their bereavement t:-Isanti News.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
LAKE'IMPROVEMENTS
The lille Laos Lake Country Getting
Ready for rlany improvements
the Coming Summer.
Several Fine Cottages to be Erected
at the Lake Near COVe-=Other
improvements at Lake.

Nils B. Berg of Isle was down from
the lake Tuesday. He says that the
drive from Lawrence to Mora was quite
comfortable despite the cold weather.
The roads are in very good shape and
trips are made with no Inconvenience
to travellers.
Mr.. Berg says that the coming sea-
son will witness many improvements at
the lake, especially in the vicinity of
Bay View house at Cove and along the
beautiful shores of that part of the big
lake where there has been much stir
in lake shore property the past year.
Next spring several substantial lake
cottages will be built in this vicinity.
Banker L. T. Grady of Foley and W. S..
Moses, real estate dealer of Tracy.
Minn., have bought land at this point
on the lake and will improve the same
the coming season. Mr.. Grady will
build four fine summer cottages and
put g. fine steam launch on the lake.
Mr.. Moses will build a $1,000 cottage
and also several which he will rent.
Geo. W. Patterson, who owns Mezo-
mania Point consisting of ninety acres,
will also interest himself in improving
this part of the lake and it is said he
will invest considerable money in plac-
ing the property in shape for summer
resort. The intention is to plat the
land in this vicinity of the lake and sell
it off in lots for building purposes.
There is no better point on the lake for
a summer resort as Mezomania Point
stretches far out into the lake and
shelters the pretty bay from the rough
weather. There are fine beaches at
the lake at this point and beautiful
building SITES
M. E. Rutherford & Son have bought
fine steel row boat which has Just ar
rived at Lawrence and will be a valu-
able acquisition to the Rutherford
deet OF boats next season. They are
also having cabin built on the largest
gasoline launch which will make the
boat much more comfortable for lake
service. Several improvements will be
made at and in the vicinity of Lawrence
the coming season. Mrs. Norah Mar
vim has just completed Il new hotel at
that point, and T. f. Potts contem-
plates putting up new hotel next seas
on. Other new buildings may be put
up at that point.
There is plenty of good building ma
terial at the lake and one can get
everything he wants in the way of
lumber, sash, doors, blinds, mouldings,
etc., for a house. The only thing that
IS scarce is pine lumber, though there
is a sufficient supply to meet all de-
mands at the present time. Notwith-
standing the fact that the best pine in
the State grew in the vicinity of the
lake in great abundance and six years
ago was worth only $3.50 per thousand,
to-day pine is worth nearly six times
that price and it will not be long be-
fore it will be hard to get, There is
plenty of good hard wood timber, how
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
VIII BE Swell Trains.

Cnder the new time card effective
March l, it is said that trains Nos. /
and z will not only be run via Fergus
Falls and GAINESVILLE instead of through
to Bemidji but will be frst-class trains
IN every respect. The trains will run
between St. Paul and Grand Forks, N.
d., and will include in the regular
equipment buffet car. while 1S-inch
locomotives will be required to haul
them instead of the present small vari-
ETY.. The train going west will leave
st. Paul a half hour later than under
the present card.-St. Cloud Journal
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19

southern Kansas several inches and l6
below: In Oklahoma the frigid con-
dltlon Of the weather made a dense
fog the first ever seen in that section.
There was a frost at Los Angeles. In
TACT there was a bowling condition of
the weather all over the country. The
storm was general and there was a
great deal of suffering in consequence,
especially among live stock.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
VOLUME XVII. NO. 10.

Briggs that subscriptions in their vi
cinity have already been taken. up
through the churches and otherwise.
Mr.. Sollberg of Glendorado says that
the sum of $500 was subscribed at the
church there a short time ago. Mr..
Ross of Borgholm says that contribu-
tions have been sent to the ''Posten"
and that much money was raised at a
mass meeting at Milaca a short time
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Why John Was Absent.

The following brief but explicit tele-
gram was sent from a nearby state to
Georgia recently:
treason John didn't git home fer
Christmas wuz-he stopped in hotel
fer the first time in his life, an blowed
out the gas. .''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Midland on Mile Laos

According to the Brainerd Arena the
new own of Midland on the west shore
OF Mile Lacs lake is to boom the com
ing spring and summer. A twenty
room hotel is now being built and many
other business enterprises will be
launched in the new town, including a
newspaper. The proprietor of the
hotel will operate an automobile line
between Midland and Brainerd.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
ever.
FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.
List of Contributions for the Relief of the
Famine Sufferers,

The contributions from the people of
Mile Laos county for the famine suf-
ferers of Sweden, Norway and Finland
are being made quite literally, and
those whom Clerk Of Court Briggs ap-
pointed to solicit funds are already
sending in returns from the generous
hearty people. Those who have re-
ported from points outside the village
of Princeton, with the amounts sent in
are as follows:
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Not a Free Offering.

City Cousin lat village church,
that voluntary the organist is play
ing?
Village Cousin-Oh, no; she gets paid
for doing it.-Chicago News. =,
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Old Milo Settler Dead,

Mrs: Margaret Farnsworth, mother
Of John O. Beden of Milo and Frank
Beden, of Park Rapids, Minn., died at
the home of her son in Park Rapids
last week and the body was brought to
Princeton Thursday and the funeral
was held on Friday at the Metho-
ist church at Estes Brook. Rev. w. e.
j. Gratz officiating.
Mrs. Farnsworth was one of the old
settlers Of Mile Lacs county, and re-
sided in the town Of Milo for twenty
seven years. For the last four years
she had lived with her son at Park
Rapids. She was born in the District
of Columbia April 11th. 1916. After
her marriage she moved to Michigan
and with her husband came to Minne-
sofa in 1852. She leaves two sons and
four daughters. Two of the daughters,
Mrs. Mary Bemis and Mrs. Katherine
Higgins, reside in Greenbush, while
Mrs. Emma Fullers resides at Park
Rapids and the fourth daughter, Mrs.
Esther Prince, at St. Paul. She had
twenty-eight grand children and forty
four great grand children.
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19

August Anderson, Page. ....... s7.OO
Z. w: Burnhelm, Book. ........ II so
G.. J. Ross, Borgholm. 14.25
Henry Gustafson, Princeton town 100
A. SundWald, Milaca. .......... H. Is
Ihos. Yotten, Bogus Brook. .... 1857
John b. Herou, Borgholm..... 2O.6O
Andrew Seine, East Side. ..... $50
w. r. J. Eynon, Cove. .... 5.25
Andrew Moline, Milaca. 25.75
M. A. Carlson, Brickton. ....... 23.O5
Chas. Sollberg, Greenbush. .... 100
mis- b. Berg, Isle. $50
Total Q1S9 QO
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19

Here in Princeton, the lists left with
the business men a week or more ago
show collections amounting to less than
$50. The subscription lists make the
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19

1HI' L 6UUeTSO1I 5 cOntrlDutlOn OF TlU
was an individual one and he handed
Mr.. Briggs this amount when the lat
ter was making a remittance.
Many of the solicitors inform Mr..
The Princeton union., 1903-02-19
Isanti County Wheat Sent to Japan.

Isanti County Wheat Sent to Japan.
The tubers raised in the potato belt
of Minnesota have worldwide fame.
but a recent order received by Com
missioner Horton of North Branch
town, Isanti county, would indicate
that other of its products are sought
for. Commissioner Horton received a
request from Heitaro Nagaya, secre-
tary of the Hokkairo Agricultural as
sociation, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan,
for five bushels of Minnesota blue-stem
spring wheat, to be shipped via Nip
pom, Yuzen Kaisha line. The request
was signed by Yoshito Komma, acting
consul at Chicago, and Tuesday Mr..
Horton started the wheat on it's jour-
ney to the orient.-North Branch Re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
(8ortieBuug folgt.)

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