davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
BRIGHTON
Happy New Year everybody.

Happy New Year everybody.
We havn't quite enough snow yet for
good shedding on the main roads.
though it does very nicely in the
woods.
The farmers are bringing in consid-
cradle wood, some on sleds and some
on wagons. The prices range about
the same as year ago.
The brick companies have iced their
roads and are doing a good stroke
hauling. They average three cords
of green wood to a load.
Frank Reem has grown an inch these
last few days.. A big boy came to
board with him and his wife on New
Years morning. Our congratula-
tiOnS.
Mr.. James Carus came down out OF
the woods near Northome where he
was working in. Woodcuck & Cakes
camp. He was quite sick but is doing
nicely now.
Mr.. Arthur Campbell's smiling face
is seen again behind the counter at
the Mercantile store. He must like il
here and we suggest that he, investcin in
real estate and settle down.
Al NUM- and Bob Burrows were seen
on our streets last Sunday. They
ought to come up some week day
and hear the roar of traffic on Main
street and the hum Of business at the
Brick Exchange They would then
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
BOGUS BROOK.

Mr.. Molin bought horse at Mark IS
sale last Saturday.
Just little more snow would make
good sleighing in this locality.
Miss Mary Sundvald will leave Sat-
urday for Duluth after spending her
holidays with her folks.
Fred Nelson left Saturday, January
2n, for Castle Rock, where he will
work the coming years.
Jacob Norgaard and son Andrew
left Wednesday for Onamia to work
at logging two months for the John
Mcclure camp.
Mr.: Schramm is thinking of leaving
Bogus Brook to settle down in the
town of Princeton in the vicinity o1
Germany. We ALL regret to see you
leave us, Gustav, but our best wishes
go with you and may you meet with
success in your new home. -
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
GLENDORADO.

knute Carlson is feeling slightly un-
der the weather.
Welcome! Laughing Water.' We'll
come to our merry band.
Our schools opened last Monday af-
ter two weeks vacation.
Miss Bessie Void returned to Bald
win last Sunday after short vacation.
Ole Stone returned from visit to
his parents and other relatives in Fill
more county last week.
Miss Nora Parlin returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday to resume
her duties as teacher in district No. Al.
Sam Uran has gone to Cambridge
where he will be employed by Mr..
Patsold at thessRines & co. potato
warehouse.
John and Frank Uran, Jacob and
Andrew Halvorson, and Walter Wins
low left for the lumber camps of Mile
Lacs last Sunday.
Miss Clara Kittilson left for Sioux
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
be able to form some just idea Of the
imnnrtancn IF thiS5 5n1acp

be able to form some just idea Of the
importance Of this place.
The party that went west to prove
up on their timber claims in Oregon
have returned. They all report good
time and trip. They had taken guns
along and did some hunting. One of
the party had a very narrow escape
from an infuriated jack-rabbit which
he had wounded. The jack charged
straight at him and the hunter owes
his life only to his wonderful GOODNESS
and nerve. He waited until he could
see the white of the beasts eyes and
then gave it the contents of his gun
squarely in the face. The next mo-
ment those terrible ears would have
made short work of the hunter had he
missed fire. That the rabbits are
hard to kill is attested by the fact that
two of the party emptied their rifles
and revolvers at one at distance of
twenty feet and the rabbit hoped off
grinning.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
FoREsToN.
Mrs. Louis Bratt is quite ill.

Mrs. Louis Bratt is quite ill.
School was resumed Monday with
an increased attendance;
|. Two of Mrs. j.. Randall's children
are sick with scarlet fever.
We wish all our readers a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Miss Irene Lateral of Foley was
visiting Foreston friends last week.
Mrs. Fred Towle is reported as seri.
ously i'll. DR.. Caldwell is attending
her.
Miss Hulda Lindman of Minneapo.
lis is visiting her parents in this vii.
lage.
Mrs. Jennie Ptrr has gone to New
London on visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
Cone.
The masquerade ball New Years
eve was a grand success. Some forty
couple were masked.
Owing to the illness of our pastor,
Rev. Parish, we have had no service
the past two Sundays. He is at his
home at Barnum, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Freer visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldhoff last week.
They returned to the lake Saturday
where Mr.. Freer is teaching.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, is usually we'll known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do
not waste valuable time in experiment.
ing with untried remedies, no matter
how highly they may be recommended,
but give this medicine as directed and
all symptoms of Group will quickly
disappear. For sale by Princeton
Drug CO.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
ole F arm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
COVE. .

o. " N . .-,.sa. .
Bud Wiseman of Onamia7 was in
town Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Ey.
mons last Wednesday,. ~ .3,e5.
Mr.. Bourquin played at the New
Years ball at the Post hotel.
Rev. Raymond is again at Bay View
after an absence of a few days.
c. l.. Johnson, the Anoka tailor.
passed through town this week.
Inez Eynon returned to St. Cloud
normal where she is attending school
School in district No. II opened
again Monday after short vacation.
Oscar Anderson made another tril
to Milaca for supplies for Mr.. Eynor
this week.
The Ladies' Aid gave a pie social
in the Eynon hotel. The social was
held in the dining room where the
pies were auctioned off to the highest
bidder. A goodly sum was realized
and all report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. William Smith, who has been a
long sufferer, passed away last Satur.
day. Mr.. Smith was middle-aged
unmarried man who resided with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mase Smith OF
this place. Mr.. Smith was member
of the Woodman lodge of this place.
The funeral services were held at the
home of the parents Tuesday. The
parents, sister and brother have the
sympathy of the community.
CHIPPEWA.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
BLUE HILL

Ed Thompson has been sick with
quinzy.
Mrs. Reed GLADDEN. and Mrs. Marsh
are on the sick list
Miss Ellen Orton of Princeton Wis.
tied friends here last week. -s.
There are no new cases of diphtheria
reported in the north part of town.
John Hull of Wisconsin, a brother
of Mrs. VIM. Marsh, is here visiting.
Miss Stella Galbraith will go to
Wisconsin to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harris
Howard Lamoreaux has rented a
farm north of Princeton and will move
up there.
The elder Mr.. South has been quite
sick. He is somewhat better at the
present time.
A little boy is reported at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GLADDEN. al
Spencer Brook.
With the thermometer around the
thirtytwo below zero mark people
don't think it very much like summer.
Those who attended church last
Wednesday listened to a fine sermon
delivered by Presiding Elder Clemans.
Eight of our people attended the ser.
vices at the Santiago church on Sun
day evening, and also the quarterly
meeting.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
. A Very Close Cali.

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain," writes G. W. Bel
lamy, locomotive fireman, of Bur.
lington, Iowa. Il was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down.
AS l was about to give up, I got a
bottle of Electric Bitters, and after
taking it, I felt as we'll as ever did
in my life" Weak, sickly, run down
people always gain new life, strength
and vigor from their use. Try them.
Satisfaction guaranteed. by G. A.
Jack. Price so cents.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
WOrshiping the Belly.


There is deal of discussion going
on in England whether the Londoners
90 not eat too much for their health
and their real comfort. A similar in
quiry is applicable to the United
States, for foreigners begin to think
that the people of our country are the
greatest eaters in the world. Too
many believe in belly-stuffing, espec-
tally in the holidays season, and
therefore it is one of the prominent
causes of sickness, particularly in the
early spring. Every American who
can afford it eats too much for his
health and comfort This belly stuff
ing goes on all through the winter,
and is a prominent cause. of sickness
among children. A distinguished
physician said to his patient, T. It is
very easy to get something into the
stomach, but hard to get it out again. :"
More temperate living would be a
blessing to- the people Of the United
States. Provisions are just now very
dear. There are 100000 600 of people
in our country. If, during the next
month, the people put into their stom-
achs half the usual quantity of food
which they think they require, the
dearness of provisions would be some
what abated in our country st<#
Aerican life is not only accompanied
with too much eating, but with a deal
of waste. It is often said that
Frenchman will live on what an Amer
lean throws away. There is not
particle of waste in France. Every
thing placed on the table is eaten, and
that in moderate quantities. There
fore a Frenchman, even in a bad or
Improbable season, will carry him
self and his family through without
suffering, because there is no waste.
The people have been lectured repeat
edly on this question but they will
stuff their bellies.
The Russians enjoy the repute of
being the greatest eaters in the world,
but that palm is passing to America
because provisions are cheaper here,
and we have. a greater variety of
dishes now than we had thirty years
ago.
Years ago we heard middle-aged
citizen remark, II never rise from the
table without being satisfied that I
could have eaten as much more as I
have already eaten.'' This might be
called the limit of temperate eating.
We were a lad when we heard this re-
mark. and experience has confirmed
us in the idea that temperate living is
wholesome, good for, the body as we'll
as the mind, and that the passion for.
belly-stuffing is one of the prominent
vices of American life. It is abso-
lutely criminal, when provisions are
as dear as they are at the present time,
to Overeat. It is often remarked that
economy is wealth; and economy in
diet when there is apparent scarcity,
would prove the source of steady
wealth to the people of. the United
States, Wisconsin
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption turned
despair into JOY. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and it's con-
tinued use completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure in the world for
all throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles SOC and sl.OO Trial
bottles free at c.. A. Jack IS drug store.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
SANTIAGO.

T. Dwyer lost horse valued at $3.50
last week.
G. W. Walker and Chris Rusch went
to Princeton Monday.
Miss George Gass spent last week
in the twin cities shopping.
Welcome Laughing Water,'''. and
we are glad to hear from you.
Two brothers of J. O. Riley have
been visiting him the past week.
Mr.. Imhaldt of Clear Lake was
buying stock in town last week.
Morris Dorgan bought d horse at
the Mark sale in Princeton last week.
Leap year is here again. That in
vite from "Glen" should be due soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Jacobson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Reed Sunday.
Miss Bridget Holland commenced
term of school in Palmer last Mon
day.
DR.. Wood of Clear Lake was called
to attend G. w. Reed who is quite
sick.
Quite number of our young people
| attended the New Years dance at
Foley.
Miss Caine of Minden is visiting
her friends, the Hollands, the past
week.
Rev. W. H. Orrock held revival
meetings all of last week at, thinner
man.
The dance at Mr.. Riley's was quite
well attended, considering the severe
weather.
Manzel Saunders of Big Lake came
to see his sister, Mrs. Walker before
she died.
School in district 21 will begin next
Monday. Miss Josephine Bremen
will teach the term.
w. F. Orrock, stock buyer for; the
B.. Mark Live Stock Co., was doing
business in town recently.
The stock of merchandise of D. c..
Halvorson changed hands January lst
and is now owned by John Odegard.
Mr.. Odegard is bright, energetic
young man and we wish him success.
Last Saturday evening there were
dances at Andrew Lind's, J. o.
Riley's, and at Geo. Gunderson S.
Sunday evening the Dorgans gave a
dance.
Reports from the central parts of
the county tell of the depredations
committed by wild cat. The atten-
tion of the managers of the Glendo-
RADIO Sportsmen' s club is called to this
item.
One of the young men of our town
who makes it a part of his business
to use profane and abusive language
at the social gatherings got a twister
the other night that landed him on his
head in the woodbox.
Keep your temper, sister ''Pocahon-
tas." Counsellors always plead for
their clients. We know that you are
pleading for lost cause, nevertheless
we admire your courage, but we fear
the Glendoradoites will look in vain
for the oyster stew.
49, X-RAY.
The fact that the average man chews
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Erick Heglund has started a black
smith and repair shop in the old Pc
terson & Nelson shop north of the
sadley mill and is prepared to do all
kinds OF blacksmithing and repair
work. 48-13t
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07
Brainerd Hotel Burns.

The Arlington hotel at Brainerd
burned last week, and totally de-
.stroyed. The guests all escaped with
out injury. The loss is s5O, 900.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

The fact that the average man chews
his food too short a time is not by
any means new, bnut the advantage of
careful mastication is SO great that st
is. we'll worth careful consideration.
An English merchant residing in Italy,
has started a crusade along these lines
which has really worked wonders.
Despepties of years standing have
cured themselves by slow careful eat
ing and others have found themselves
better by.a less amount of food when
taken this way Ifgolden grain belt
beer is added to the meal eaten in this
way, no man: could complain of indi-
gestion and in addition he will enjoy
his meal twice as much. Order of
your nearest dealer Or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Falls, s.. d., Tuesday where She will
attend the Lutheran Ladies normal
school for the next six months.
POCAHONrAS
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Highest cash price paid for hides,
Fpelts and furs at Ludden's store.
The Longs Mercantile Co. will be
glad to exchange goods for any kind
of produce that they can handle.
Ball brand rubbers and overshoes
made of pure gum and outwear all
others. Ludden's store.
The Longs Mercantile Co. will pav
you 1926 cash for good body green
hard maple cord wood.
Last of our fur coats. CLOSING them
out this week. First come. first
bargain. Ludden,s store
For Sale-Best farm in Greenbush.
200 acres. About six miles from
Princeton. Good buildings. three
good wells.
3-4t Louis P11,mondoro
Commencing Jan. lst and thereafter
the Longs Mercantile CO. will do
business only on cash basis or it's
equivalent Do not ask for credit as
we are out sof that commodity.
Five-cent counter. See the goods
that we give away. 1O-cent goods,
25-cent goods. Your choice this week
only five cents.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Why not call in and see our line of
dry goods, groceries, etc. Almos
anything you want at the Longs Mer-
camille Co.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

BUSINESS LOCALS.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Low rate of interest and best terms
of payment.
LARSON-SCHMIDT LAND co..
Princeton, ninn.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Try our fifteen-cent coffee. Beats
the package and better than the most
twenty-cent. Ludden,s store.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Highest cash price paid for hides,
'peltsfand furs at Ludden's store.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-07

Ball brand rubbers and overshoes
made OF pure gum and outwear all
others. Ludden's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
Lewis Dillon Out on Bond.

Lewis Dillon. whose capture by
John Babers Wallace was, In connec-
ton with sundry sensational Incl
dents connected herewith. noticed in
the News OF last week, was arraign-
Cd before Judge vinson on Monday
last for an examination. There were
two charges preferred against him.
One was for aiding and abettng in
the shooting and woundlng Of Mrs.
Wallace and the other was for house
breaking. This latter charge grew
out 4 the breaking into wallaces
house and the destruction and carry
ing away of his property. On both
charges Dillon waived an examlna-
ton and was held TO answer at the
next term OF the Lawrence Circuit
Court. Rail in the sum OF five hun
dred dollars In each case was allow
ell. This Dillon gave, with Al May
nard and Ulysses Branham sureties
II is said that Mrs Wallace declares
that poor old Lou Dillon had moth
ing TO do with IL"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
When In Doubt Give Books.

At this season Of giving one is of
ten puzzled TO know what TO pre-
sent to friend. He may already
have supply OF slippers. gloves,
handkerchiefs, ties and cigars, and
she may be overstocked with hat
pins, candy-not often, however,
rings and other ornaments, but very
seldom is 1t that either he or she
has more than enough books To
give one the right sort Of books is
to pay delicate compliment TO ones
good sense. and the giving is appro-
priate, more especially at this sea-
soh. There may be some of our
readers who have postponed until
now the selection OF Christmas re-
membrance, hardly knowing what TO
buy and give. To these we say. give
a book; and Conley's Is the place
where you can find books which cater
TO all tastes and meet all purses.
Many OF them are holiday books, de-
signed especially for alternating, and
all are the latest publications. Books
OF romance, Of adventure, Of war.
Of hlstory-of all subjects, really. and
by the best and most popular au-
thors. Go to-day and make your Sc
lection
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
LOulsa's Prospects.

Louisa people are in good spirits
over the prospects for the future Of
the town, and they have every reason
To be. We now have slackwater,
and the new bridge will furnish the
link that connects us with another
railroad. Thus the transportation
question. which is always one OF the
most important TO the welfare OF the
town, is settled forever in our favor.
We have ample ground for factory
sites. and the bridge will bring into
use large plat of good territory
across In the Point. We have coal,
fire clay, brick clay, iron. timber, gas
plenty Of raw material for keeping
factories OF various kinds RUNNING.
Louisa Is already supplied with gas
for fuel and lighting purposes, water
and sewerage. substantial public build
lngs. churches, school houses and
stores, nice residences. good sidewalks,
and everything necessary to render
It desirable place OF residence for
the families Of men engaged in bust
ness along the valleys OF these fly-
ers.
Would II not be wise for our bus
mess men to organize Board of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
Ladies Ba1ar.

The Bazaar held by the ladies of the
NJ. E. Church. sonth, last week was
a complete success. It was opened
Friday afternoon in the Bank Block
and was continued until late hour
Saturday night. A great variety OF
articles found n ready and remunera-
tive sale, and oysters and ice cream
were dispensed of In large quanti-
ties. The net proceeds were not far
from sixty dollars, and this with
the sum heretofore realized from va
rious sources will nearly liquidate the
debt incurred by making repairs on
both church and parsonage. All hon
or to the ladies,
Since writing the above article w
learn that the bazaar cleared S54.il
and the cooking school s2640
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
POISONED.
Ten Men Dead From Drinking
Wood Alcohol.

Capt sphggs, Shade Daniels. Har-
rison Spencer. Curt Adams, Sam
Hartman and Winfield Daniels. the
majority OF the crew Of pushboat
which left Prestonsburg Friday eve
ming. lie dead at the mouth OF Bea-
yer creek from the effect of drink
ing wood alcohol.
The boat left Prestonsburg with a
cargo Of general freight for Pikeyille.
The boat. oyertaken by darkness at
the mouth OF Beaver. put into port
for the night. Supper was prepared
and the tarpaulins were spread and
one OF the crew produced a can OF
alcohol, He suggested 10 his com
panlons that they take their Christ
mas. The can was opened and drinks
prepared. When they sat down. to
supper all became violently sick. no
one OF tho crew being able TO go
for medical assistance. The six who
had partaken Of the poison died
within a few hours. All were resi-
dents Of Paintsyille and vicinity. The
bodies will be taken there for burl-
ak.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
Rev, TinsIey Lectures.

III Christ Had His Way In Louisa"
With this for theme and the words
Seek ye first the Kingdom of Hea-
ven for a text, Rev. Mr.. Tinsley,
OF Louisville, delivered a sermon
lecture at the NJ. Z. Church last
Tuesday night The church was about
two-thirds fun, the audience being
an Intelligent and appreciadye one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
Observation-Disclosures
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

D. ]. Burchett was in Huntington
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Reynolds have
gone to Bluefield.
w. C. Rathbone, Of Catlettsburg,
was here yesterday.
Mrs. Permelia Ferguson has been
visiting in Huntington.
Nellie Bromley has returned from
a visit in Catlettsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, H. Savage, Of Ash
land. came up yesterday.
Miss Jane o'Brien has returned
from a visit in Catlettsburg.
T. II. Roberts has gone TO Rich
mond, Va, to spend the holidays.
DR.. Grover Meek is at home from
Philadelphia to spend the holidays.
Miss Bessie Snyder is at home from
school at Lexington to spend the va
cation.
Arthur and Eskham Borders,of Kise,
are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Robt.
Dixon.
d. j. Chandler and John NJ Ward,
OF River, were In Louisa few days
ago.
Miss Rebecca Ferguson has gone TO
Huntington to visit during the holt
days.
J. A. Abbott is down from Beaver
to be with his family during the hol-
idays.
Mrs. b. d. Peters, of Huntington,
has been visiting Mrs. Ella Hayes, at
this place.
S. NJ. Freese and wife, of Camel
City, will be here tomorrow to visit
their parents
Miss Leila Snyder arrived home yes.
terday from staunton. Va, to spend
the holidays.
Mrs, h. L. vlnson and Mrs. Della
Ferguson were shopping in Huntingto
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott have
gone to Dwale. Floyd county, t.
spend the holidays.
Mr.. A. C, Barrett, the efficient
clerk at the U. S, Engineers office
is spending the holidays with homt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23

We have never deceived our custo-
mers by advertising through the dull
months OF July and August with the
promise that we would sell goods
at cost and quit the business II they
would trade with us through said
months, but we will offer for the next
30 days the following goods at cost
or wholesale prices: Mems and
VS. hrots Mems Women's and chill
drens Heavy Shoes. Clothing for mer
and boys all go in this sale Now
is the time for you TO get good shoes
and warm clothing for your family
at cost. G. v. MEEK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23

In County Court this week Mr.. e,
]. Kerfoot was appointed guardian for
his wife, who was Miss Mabel Smith.
This action was required by the set
Element OF the Smith estate. Mrs.
Kerfoot being an heir and not yet
81 years of age.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-23
To POStmasters

The law requires postmasters to no
tfy newspaper publishers when any
OF their papers are not taken from
the office by those to whom they are
addressed A number OF cases have
come to light recently where they
have failed TO do this, and where the
persons addressed were dead or had
moved out Of the community. We
should like To be notified promptly
of all such cases.