davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Cotton and Outing FlannelS.

am in it on Cotton Flannels and Outing Flannels.
lot Of dark Plaid and Strips that in to yard
pieces just the thing for chldren Clothes and will be sold
at this sale at per yard Come quick if you want any of it
as it wont last long at the price, have great Bargains in
other Cutting Flanne that you get any quantity that
you want
have good Stick of Cotton Flannels in any weight
that you want that will be sold first Cash this SALE
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Walking Skirts.

| [ have good line that will make
a great sacrifice to get them out.
l lot of Skirts all wool made by the
Diamond Skirt Co. of Kalamazoo,
Mich, price was $50, will let them 90
at 4.5O.
lot ladies all wool Walking Skirts,
that sold before this sale at 500, will
sell at this sale at 3.5O
Ladies black italian cloth Under
skirts that will be sacrificed at this
special sale.
lot of Skirts at 1877, former price
was $50.
l lot of Skirts at 2.1O, former price
$50.
1 lot Of Skirts at 1.65, former price
was 2.75.
Also have nice lot Summer Skirts
that l will offer at very low price.
l lot Skirts at 1928, former price
was 1.75.
1 lot of Skirts at 96c, former price
was 1.25.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Youths and Child'S Clothing.

lot Black Worsted Suits in ages from to IL, former
price 750 will be sold at 437 Don't miss this they
are Bargains.
lot stripped Worsed Suits that has been sold in every
town in the county $780, will be offered sale for 65O
lot youths Casimer Suits two pieces, former price
$780, will 60 at this sale for 1872
lot cnilds Suits three pieces fancy vest sizes g. A.
and former price 250 will be sold at 157 This is
great Bargain in little gents Suits be and them.
lot childs Goats, sizes run from to THE great
Bargan of the whole list of Clothing Some of them have
large white pearl buttons them that will sell for much
rs il asked for the Coat-48c
A nice line of boys Overcoats that will be Bargains
the price will be cut in two at this sale It will pay you
to buy them now and put them away for next winter.
lot of boys Cordroy Knee Pants, ranging in ages
from to Z, at 36c pair.
Another lot boys Cordroy Knee Pants ranging in ages
from to Is, at 44c pair Also another lot Of boys Knee
Pants in great variety ranging from to 15 in astonish
ing Low Prices.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Children'S Shoes.

have the best makes that in the country district,
No. 76 made in st. Joseph No. everybody that has bought
them will tell you that they not be beat for service For
the of space this bill not give you prices
them but they have the knife put in them. Like the rest
they must be sold make for the spring stock that
will be coming in soon.
have other brands of childs School Shoes that
give you very low prices goods to Tic, former
price 1OO to TO- 110 former price 15O Also lot of
good values IL ITO; and lot of odds and ends of
Shoes your price, all Sizes Come and look them over
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
MuSlin.

Brown and Beached Muslin in good variety-Our own
ILL., good ene 36 inches wide and good Muslin, 4c per
yard former price was Ct. 10 yard limited.
In Bleached Mulsin Lonsdale. &c., Fruit of the Loom
&c. 10 yards limit Hope 7c.
lot Bleached Muslin, Golden Cross, 36 inches wide,
good Goods and good value at Sc per yard.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Clothing.

Clothing.
have the strongest line that in town. Every
thing that and boys
lt Beaver Overcoats 8.87, former price 1900.
1 lot Overcaats 1877, former price was 1000
lot light colored Overcoats, last winters price
$780, they will be sold at this sale at 500
1 lot Oveacoats $780, former price 375.
lot boys Overcoats from LOO 800 that are the best
bargains in the Clothing Department.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Blankets.

have lot of all wool Blankets that sold last winter
at 400, but will sell them this winter at $50.
lot heavy 10x4 Cotton Blankets that has been selling
at 1925, but will be disposed of at this sale for &c.
lot Cotton Blankets 1Ox4 sold all fall and winter at
SOC, will let you have what is left of them at 44c
Also lot of Bed Comforts, good weight, large size,
nicely made been selling all winter at 1OO but will be clos
cd out at $780, a..
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21

&c Bargain.
I box face powder.
l gents linen collar.
l pair ladies fast black hose.
pair mems Rockford socks.
pair arm bands.
| pair baby hose supporters.
l bottle Hoyts dime Clogne.
tooth brush.
l fine comb.
l reding comb, Z inch long.
l paper brass pins.
l money purse,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
In Hosiery have the Iron Clad kind, knit in Des.
Moines, Iowa. No better make the market.
Ladies Black fleece ined ribbed Hose former price Zoe
will be sold at this sale at 12c.
Same brand Of Hose in boys, and misses that will be
sold at same price.
nice lot ladies' Hose we'll shoped ankle sold before
this sale at 10c straight will be cleared out at this sale for
nicke and pennies
lot ladies fast black Hose good weight and good val
ues, for 4c.
Mems heavy Rockford Socks will be sold at this sale for
10 pair and endless lot of mems Socks at &c. Get pair
Mems fancy Hose from Sc to Soc pair in all colors
The wrice will be cut down 30 per cent Could give you
prices but the space that have will permit
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-02-21
LaCeS andEmbrOiderV.

I have good Stock, good designs and very cheap
Don't overlook this Stock of Embroderes All that have
bought of heretofore know that they very cheap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
The German Lutheran Church in
Germany to be Dedicated
November 18th.
Failure of the Minnesota Cold Stor.
age Go. Causes Loss to Business
Men and Farmers.

The new church Of the German Luth-
Grams at Germany will be dedicated
Sunday, Nov. 18th, with appropriate
ceremony and the pastor, Rev. Otto
Strauch, will have charge of the dedi-
catory services, assisted by the former
pastor of the church, Rev. Theo. Reu-
ter, of Leaf Valley: Rev. John Fack-
Ter of Maple Grove, and Rev. Theo.
Laetsch of Deer Park, Wis. The lat
ter will speak in English in the after
noon at three O'Clock. The congrega-
ton will assemble at the old church
at 1870 a. m. where a short service
will be held and the congregation will
say goodbye to the old building in
which they have worshipped SO long,
and then march to the new edifce
where the regular services will be held.
The congregation will make the ded-
icatory event one long TO be remem-
bered and the exercises will be inter-
esting throughout. A dinner will be
served on the grounds free of charge.
The new church is of solid brick and
is 36x60 feet with a seating capacity of
about 500 people. The church is stu
ated five miles north Of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
CHILD'S FATAL FALL.
FOur=Year=Old Child of Christ Jensen
of Glendorado Killed by Fall
From Load of Stone.
e. A. Ross Falls From Load Of Hay,
Fractures His Leg and is AL
SO Badly Bruised.

a very sad accident occurred at the
home of Christ Jensen in Glendorado
last Friday afternoon in which his lit
tie four-year-old daughter Clara lost
her life. Mr.. Jensen was hauling a
load of stone and his little daughter
was riding with him on the load. In
some way the child fell from the load,
unnoticed by Mr.. Jenson, who did not
discover the absence of his daughter
until a few minutes afterwards when he
looked back and saw the little form
lying by the roadside. When he
reached the girl she was unconscious.
The father carried the little one to the
house where everything was done for
it that was possible but it died a short
time afterwards. The funeral was
held last Monday and the burial was
at the Blue Hill cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
a Forthcoming Wedding.

Matters matrimonial are looking up
in Princeton. The poet has said, I'm
the spring young man. fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love,' and then
the same young man turns around and
very seriously begins thinking of mat
rimony. This is what a certain popu-
lar young man of Princeton has real
lied, and it has been known for some
time that he was making every prep
aration to become a benedict but we
knew John was not counting publicity
but it seems that he has issued Gu
pid.s billets. We find the following in
the St. Cloud j ournal-Press: ''Friends
Of the prospective groom will be
pleased to learn of the Forthcoming
marriage of John A. Grahek of Prince
ton to Miss Ida A. Pearson. The we'd
ding will take place at Princeton, Nov.
9. Mr.. Grahek is an old Richmond
boy and is the capable office man
with the Evens Hardware company.
His bride-to-be is a charming young
lady, also of Princeton. The young
people will have the congratulations
and best wishes of hosts of friends.
They will make their home at Prince
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
Beautiful Aurora Borealis.

Those who arose early last Friday
morning were fortunate enough to wit
ness a very grand and beautiful dis
play of the aurora borealis which was
noticeable from four O'Clock to dav
light. The display was the most bril-
liant seen for many years. All over
the northern sky from the zenith to the
horizon there were beautiful tints. The
display was general all over the coun-
try according to reports and it is said
that the electrical disturbance was so
great that it interfered very much with
the transmission of messages on the
telegraph wires and even affected the
Atlantic cable and all messages were
received subject to heavy delay. There
were fainter displays on Saturday
evening. - '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05

IF the plan is successfully carried
out such proposed lines as the Man.
kato and Duluth line via ST.. Cloud
and the Minneapolis & Winnipeg line
will find it convenient to strike the belt
line at the south end of the lake and
leave it at the north end and all cities
connected with the belt line will have
access to the lines thus connected that
would otherwise not reach them. For
instance, there is no probability Of
the Mankato line touching either
Brainerd or Aitkin or of the Winni-
peg line reaching: Brainerd in any
other way, and Little Falls will proba-
bly, not see either of these lines and
might build to the lake for a connec-
tiOn -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05

Rev. W. b. J. Gratz began a series
of evangeiistic services at the M. E.
church commencing on Tuesday eve
ming OF this week, with special services
for children at the close of school each
day, the children S services beginning
yesterday afternoon. Mr. I. S.
Thompson is the evangelist in charge
OF the meetings. The evening SER
vices begin at at 1880 each evening.
The meetings will be continued for two
weeks. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Gratz to devote considerable atten-
ton the coming winter to evangelistic
services in the M. e. church.
Deer Hunters Will Go North.
The season for big game opens on
the tenth of the month and Mile Laos
county will furnish it's quota of hunt
ers for the northern woods A large
party of Princeton hunters will leave
this week for St. Louis county and
will go above Duluth into the heart
of the deer country where they will re-
main for some time. In the party will
be Ben Soule, Andy Bulls, Louis
Sausser, M. S. Tibbetts, C. A. Jack,
Magnus Sjoblom and VIM. Cordiner,
while Dick Chapman and Sheriff
Claggett are thinking of joining them.
Some of the party will leave Friday
while the balance will go on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
+. \. Ross Breaks His Leg.

Last Friday afternoon while help
ing his son Will load hay out at the
Leavitt farm, p. A. Ross met with an
accident which will lay him up for
some time. Mr.. Ross was on the top
of the load taking the hay as his son
pitched it up. They had almost load
when the team took fright and start
ed to run. Mr.. Ross was in the mid
die of the load and could not reach
the lines, and he began to climb back
to the rear of the load and get ready
to drop off, but while he was doing so
the wagon struck a stump aud threw
Mr.. Ross to the ground with much
force. In falling he broke his right
leg above the ankle, besides dislocat-
ing his ankle, and being badly bruis-
ed about the body. Will ran to his
fathers assistance and secured some
help at the Schimming farm. Mr..
Ross was placed in the spring wagon
and brought home. DR.. Cooney was
called and set the fractured bones.
Mr.. Ross took his misfortune philO-
sophically and with good cheer. For
one of his age he is in very fair health
and his chances of a speedy recovery
are good, though he will have to favor
his injured leg for some time to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
Death of Mrs. Bert Jesmer's Sister.

Oscar Nyquist received q telegram
Tuesday announcing the de;,th of his
sister, Miss Ida Nyquist, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Bert Jesmer at
Spokane, Wash. Miss Nyquist had
been constant sufferer for years from
dropsy, which was the ultimate cause
of her death. She has many close
friends in this village who will re-
ceive the news of her death with sad
ness. Her remains will be brought to
Minnesota and buried at Harris,
funeral services to be held next Sun
day.-Mora Times (Oct. 29.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05

a Scheme to Build IL Belt Line Around TIN
Lake With Other Connections.

a Scheme to Build Il Belt Line Around the
Lake With Other Connections.
Talk about your railroad rumors.
Here is the latest from the Aitkin Age:
"A belt line to encircle Mile Laos
lake with connections with lines to
Aitl1in, Brainerd and Minneapolis is
the grand project that has been evolv-
ed out of the railroad agitation in the
interest of the lake country.
"Property owners interested about
Wealthwood are the promoters of the
project but are receiving assistance
from men of means elsewhere. The
settlers and property owners are Or
ganizing a company with 800, 900
stock to start the belt line. This it is
proposed to make motor line of STAN
dard guage and the present plan is to
run ears with individual steam mo-
tors on them capable of hauling trail
ers. a wealthy manufacturer of Min
neapolis who is the inventor of such a
motor, will take a large block of stock
IN the proposed road.
The route is through ten townships
and the distance is about 100 miles.
The territory is we'll settled and the
residents are being offered stock. 95
per cent of which may be paid in ties
and work, and five per cent in cash
in advance to help cover cost of Or
ganization.
A franchise for right of way at one
side of the highway will be asked for
and the property owners are said to
favor it almost to man. In fact it
is the settlers own project and they
propose to own the franchise and start
the road themselves. They do not
expect to complete the road and it's
connections but they do propose to
carry the project far enough to make
it valuable SO that they can either
bond it for means to complete their
plans or sell it to some company that
will complete and operate it.
The Mile Lac, country is rich in
resources, fortunate in location and
although eighteen miles from a rail-
road is rapidly settling up in spite of
this disadvantage.
1T will be one of Minnesota's great
est summer resorts, most successful
fruit growing sections and prosper
Gus dairying settlements within few
years and transportation facilities are
sure to come. The belt line scheme is
the best yet and only needs capital to
succeed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
Company G'S Ball.

The old-fashioned dance given by
Company G at the opera house last
Friday night was attended by seventy
two couple, just comfortable crowd.
Rossiter's First regiment orchestra of
five pieces furnished the music and
they never fail to enthuse even the old
has-beens Of dancers who think thew
are too old to enjoy the giddy mazes
of the dance. The party was marked
by true, old-fashioned sociability and
good time generally. The L. A. S.
served refreshments. While Company
G did not make much from the dance
they gave very enjoyable party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
POTATOES ARE TRUMPS.

"A St. Cloud JOurnal-Press Representative
at the Hub Of the Potato Belt.
Last week James Jerrard, the popu-
lar representative of the St. Cloud
Journal-Press, was in Princeton and
he couldn't help becoming impressed
with the Importance of Princeton as
potato center. He made a tour of the
starch factory and went home and
wrote the following for the Journal
Press:
Few people who have not visited a
potato market on a busy day have a
very intelligent idea of it's Importance
and in a favorable season there is not
more active tuber centre than Prince
ton, the charming little capital city of
Mile Laos county. But rain and
shine we'll distributed throughout the
summer are necessary adjuncts to
good results, and this has by no
means been favorable season. The
'rain descended and the floods came'
and beat upon the roof that covered
the poor little murphies SO unmerci-
fully that many of them were drowned
out, and despite the efforts to make a
good showing they were not given an
opportunity to mature and the crop in
Minnesota famous potato belt is in
consequence greatly reduced this year,
while hundreds upon hundreds of BUSH
els have rotted in the ground. Others
were so thoroughly soaked that de-
cay followed after digging, but the
Almighty always finds way for His
people and "Tom" Galley, Princeton's
starch magnate, is the man of the hour
this year, and will distribute among
the farmers within a period of fifty to
sixty days $4,000 for good, bad and
decidedly Indifferent potatoes, many
of which would not net the producer
a single farthing were it not for the
starch factory. The newspaper man
hunted out the genial Mr.. Galley and
expressed a desire to go through the
works." a plant of immense proper
tions and located in the very heart of
the business section Of the city. The
trip was commenced at the boiler and
engine house, where twin boilers ire
qulring ten cords of wood daily of
2oo-horse capacity, supply steam to
I a massive lo0-horse power Corliss en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
Cold StOraEe Echoes.

The failure of the Minneapolis Cold
Storage Co. of Minneapolis caught
many farmers all over the country for
amounts ranging from a few dollars
up to very good sums. At Pease the
farmers were caught for over $500,
Mr.. J. A. Jetsinga who was down from
that place last Friday, stating that
this amount would probably represent
the claims of the farmers who patron
lied the Cold Storage concern Mr.
Jetsinga will be q loser as most of the
farmers dealt through him and were
his customers.
A dispatch from Aberdeen. S. D.,
says: 1T is now estimated that not
less than $4,000 loss will fall upon
the patrons Of the Aberdeen branch of
the concern, and the amount may be
more. Every country store has a
bunch of dishonored checks. One
farmer near Ipswich has let his &C.
counts stand and is now a loser to the
extent of over $500.
The manager of the Eureka branch
put in his own money and is reported
to be loser to the extent of nearly
81, 900. The manager at Leola loses
about S7OO, while hundreds of others
will lose from a few dollars up to a
hundred or more.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
Sells Farm for $4,000 Cash.

County Surveyor A.. N. Holm, of
Wyanett, sold his farm on the shore
of Green lake for $4,000, spot cash.
It is one of the best farms in Isanti
county and the price is none too high.
The Holm family will move into the
P. Wikeen house for the winter. We
understand Mr.. Holm does not con-
template leaving Isanti county and it
is to be hoped that he won t.-Cam-
bridge Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05
FOreston's Syrup Factory.

The syrup factory which is being
built at Foreston by the Minnesota
Syrup, Oils and Vinegar Co. will be
finished by the middle of the present
month. The management have sue
ceeded in selling about 81, 1000 worth OF
stock. D. j. Ames of Minneapolis
has the contract for building the fac
tory, and Mr.. H. .sStanchfeld, the
manager of the company, is giving
the construction of the building his
personal supervision. The Milaca
Times says that the large extractor of
sixty-ton pressure and the balance of
the machinery needed in the manufac-
ture of the products of the factory are
already on the ground. The Times
says: 1.-The plant is not expected to
do large business this year, but will
be operated enough to demonstrate
the practicability of the process, and
be prepared to handle next seasons
crop of sugar pumpkins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05


OF the UNION. Brother editors, please bear
this in mind.-PUB UN1oN.1
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 4, 1908.
Minnesota has the best weather, the
best COWS and the best football team
on earth. Hurrah!
Charley Staples wouldn't refuse to
run for governor if it was put up to
him.
Senator Sam Lord is being men
toned prominently as a possible can
didate for attorney general. But Mr..
Lord is ineligible.
= 4. !.
Come to think of it it is best not to
refer to the Mapleton bank failure in
the presence of Samuel T. johnson.
j: !. i.
There are over half a million vol
umes in the school libraries of Mime
sofa.
+ !. =
1t is rather unkind for the papers to
ask Mr.. Eddy where his present plat
form was when he was in congress.
:. :. =
These people who are blindly attack
ing the State board of control are
making a mistake. However much they
may dislike the board of control idea
they should give it fair chance to
prove it's worth. It is going to prove
a great success for this State and it is
here to stay. These unreasoning at
tacks will only serve to make the
board stronger with the people when
the facts are known.
4. !: !.
The great football game is over and
Minnesota covered itself with glory by
outplaying Michigan. Thirty thou
sand people saw the game.
!. !.
Minnesota greatness is recognized
abroad. congressman Bede and Nc
Cleary and Senator Clapp were called
to Ohio to help the Republicans on
the stump.
Even the street railway company
realizes that it is sometimes mistake
to have governor who is too friendly.
80 .5.3.
The supreme court has allowed a
man $500 for having his whiskers
pulled out by a saloon-keeper. The
rights of the heirs must be respected.
!. !. =
It's mighty little gospel the church.
goers in the city hear. The preachers
talk about football, graft, domestic
science and novels mostly
= !. T.
The appraisers have allowed the
owners of property to be condemned
for the new State capitol grounds
$7S, 4444 for their land.
!. :.
Minnesota teachers are averaging
$3.50 a month more in salaries this
year than last. They deserve twice
what they are getting now.
i. i. =
Governor Van SAINT was at the foot
ball game, and for once he wasn't the
most prominent man present. Sig
Harris looked ten times as big.
!. :. =
The State is to be congratulated on
having so efficient an engineer on it's
drainage work as George Ralph. He
saves his salary to the State many
times over each year.
!. !. :.
The dairy and food department has
renewed the monthly butter contest.
The first one will be held November
II.
i. T.. I.
One day the game and fish commits
sion dubbed the Glenwood hatchery
site livery bum" and the next they de-
clared it "second to none in the coun-
try"