The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. ....
ZIMMERMAN.

track every morning-we wonder why.
Calvin Carpenter has bought Peter
Raul's farm outfit and will try his luck
at farming this summer.
H. E. Thomas went to Chicago the
first of the week but returned in time
to spend Sunday with us.
Mrs. Lundeen who has been i'll for
the past few weeks went to Anoka last
Thursday to see DR.. Kline.
Ed. Healy was called to Minneapolis
Wednesday by the death of his brother,
returning Saturday evening.
Harry English & Co. have purchased
a horse weighing 1900 and are now
able to do all kinds of draying.
P. V. Malm left for Benson Monday
where he is engaged in the real estate
business. We wish him success.
Mr.. Stromberg arrived Monday after
noon with his crew of men who have
commenced work on our new hotel.
There was a song service held at
Woodmen Hall Sunday evening after
which colored eggs we're given to the
little ones.
Miss Helen Crockett of Great Falls,
Montana was looking over our town
Tuesday and was very much impressed
with the place.
The young people of the Norwegian
church will give social at Woodmen
Hall Friday evening, April 18th.
Everybody come.
Mr.. Beams horse became frightened
and ran away Sunday night, but FORUM
ately Irving came out with nothing
more serious than a disfgured face.
Ed Edison pulled out of Zimmerman
the other day with a big load of lum-
Der for a new house he will build on his
farm on section IS, town of Blue Hill.
a new potato warehouse is being put
up by Woods & Hiller and there are
rumors of still another. Looks like
Zimmerman was to be great potato
market.
The Odd Fellows are talking of or
ganizing a lodge here and will have
their hall in the upper floor Of English
& Co.'s building when the second story
is completed.
Your reporter had very pleasant
chat with Aug. Steinke of Crown, who
was in town the first of the week. Aug
is one of Stanford's sturdy and prosper
Gus farmers who trades at Zimmerman.
y certain young sportsman of our
town cannot bring down anything but
g few feathers once in while so he
has imported a fine cock-spaniel pup
which he hopes will help him out of
his difficulties.
The material is arriving for the new
Blanchett hotel which will be built Just
south OF English & Co.'s store. The
building will be 3Ox6O with thirty
rooms. There will be a saloon and
livery in connection.
Everybody seems to be Il citizen of
the 'UNION" down this way. The
Princeton paper is very popular and is
well liked by the farmers, who take it
quite generally. If you are not sub
scriber just leave your Subscription
with Harry English, who will send it
in.
Zimmerman will probably have plenty
Of gospel in the near future, for it looks
as if there would be two churches
erected here in the near future. The
Union or non-denominational church
has been well launched so far, and $500
has been raised toward it's construction,
while the Methodists have also started
the ball rolling, and have purchased a
lot and are making preparations to
build in the near future.
H. G. Calder, superintendent of the
creamery here, is kept busy on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays and Sat-
urdays taking in the milk from over
forty patrons of the creamery. Last
year over Sl4, 900 was paid out at Zim-
norman to patrons of the creamery,
and during the busy season over 81 300
is paid out in a single month. The
milk from over 500 COWS is brought to
this creamery, and farmers are hauling
milk to the creamery who live quite a
ways from Zimmerman. Several new
patrons from Orrock have come into
line and there are many farmers from
Stanford who haul milk here. The
creamery is owned by the Livonia Co.
operative Dairy association, and is oper-
ated by the Cresc mt Creamery Co. of
St. Paul. L. D. turter is president of
the Dairy associe ion, John G. Gram
hill vice presil>,s-, G.. r. Swanson Sec
rotary, and G.. V. thompson treasurer.
Messrs. Swanson, Uramhill and Dennis
K;1roortin constitute tho hoard ~ T.;