davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

ran away and ran into the wire fence.
It was hurt so badly that it had to be
shot.
Helmar Lind has returned home
from Brunson where he has been en-
ployed the past winter.
Miss Mary Nelson has been called
to Minneapolis, as her sister, Mrs.
M. Eidsmo. had been taken sick.
Edwin Odegard drove out to Clear
Lake Saturday, returning home Sun
day accompanied by Mathilda Ode
gard who has been gone for month IS
vacation.
The Young Ladies Union will give
a basket supper at the home of Emma
Johnson. It will be followed by a
debate (Which is the Most Nuisance,
Girl or Boy.'
The Young Ladies Union of the
Lutheran church will meet at the home
of Mathilda Odegard Wednesday
April 10. A program will be rend.
cred. Everybody welcome.
John Samuelson, a former resident
of this place, has recently bought out
a grocery store in Minneapolis. Mr..
Samuelson has already taken posses
sion of the store and his family will
move down as soon as possible. We
wish you success, Samuelson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Battle. BROOK,

Misses Carmody and Looney visited
Mrs. Schwartz Sunday.
Mr.. Guyett has joined his wife and
son at Mrs. Guyett's fathers.
c. Arnhold's smiling face was seen
all along the line last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender called on
several Battle Brookites Sunday.
A little daughter has come to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Messrs. Young, Pierson and Hoff-
lander were callers at Herman's and
Mergin's Sunday.
Battle Brook Sunday school re-
opens next Sunday at p. m. Every
one cordially invited. School house,
district 7.
L. Lindquist returned to the land of
the living just in time to assist his
brother-in-law in erecting the new ad-
dition to his house.
A. H. Durbin is in Elk River serv-
ing as juror in the Scrawford murder
case. John Wurzhubur is doing his
farming in the meantime.
Indeed no, gentlemen! Don't throw
aside your traps because the minks
are extinct. There are as big ell
animals in the woods as have ever
been caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stehl and
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs.
Durbin. They took peep at the in
terror of the new school house and
pronounced it 0. K.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
First Publication Anril IL 1oos

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Mile LacS.-ss In Probate Court.
Special Term, April 18th, 1905.
In the matter Of the estate of Peter Robi
deau, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument III writing purnort-
Ing to be the last will and testament Of Peter
Robldeau, deceased, late of said county. has
Deen delivered to this court; and
Whereas, Julia Robideau has fled Herewith
her petition, representing among other things
that said Peter Robideau died in said connfv
on the 4th day OF April, 1906 testate. and thai
said petitioner is the executrix named in said
last Will and testament. and praying that the
sa1d instrument may be admitted to ,nrohate
sued thereon: ~ " no' 10
It is ordered, that the proofs of said 1nstrn-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
TINS court, at the probate Office in said county.
on the 4th day OF May, A. D. 1905 at O'clock
IN the afternoon, when all persons Interested
may appear for. or contest the probate OF said
instrument - ~
IA. And it is further ordered, that notice OF the
timc ana place OF said hearing be given to all
persons interested. by publishing this order
once N each week, for three successive weeks
prior TO said day of hearing, in the Princeton
Union. weekly newspaper printed and pub
nSneu at Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton this 18th day OF April.
a. ID 1905. By the Court,
B M. VANALSTEIN
probate SeaL] Judge of Probate
j. A. Ross,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. M. Smithart of Pekin, Ia, had in
durable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, kept him out of his grave. He
says: ''This great specific completely
cured me, and saved my life. Since
then, I have used it for over ten years,
and consider it marvellous throat
and lung cure" Strictly scientific
cure for coughs, sore throats or colds;
sure preventive of pneumonia. Guar
anteed, so cents and $1.O0 bottles at
c. A. Jacks drug store. Trial bottle
free. ..-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
OPSTEAD.

Andrew Kalberg made trip to Isle
last week on business.
The johnson family, the model
American girl from Cedar lake and
Peter Sehlin and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Freer.
G. W. Freer made trip to Onamia
last week and brought back the four
horses that Mr.. Gunter used to have.
We understand that they are for sale.
Prof. Landstrom preached here last
Sunday to a crowded house. The
Lutherans need more room. They
have secured a lot on the corner of G.
W. Freer's place near the school house
on which to build church. The site
is good place as it is near the store
and postof6ce and is very central.
Peter Sehlin made trip to Aitkin
last week with the last of the Foley
Bean Lumber Co.'s sleighs. Their
whole logging outfit both here and at
Malmo has been moved to Aitkin
ready for shipment, and we understand
that it is to be shipped to Koochiching
from Aitkin. The logging business is
finished at the lake and it is said that
this springs drive will be the last on
the lake.
The Indian agent was at Lawrence
on the ninth to hold council with
the Mile Laos lake, Indians and try
and induce them to go to White Earth.
It is reported that he offered them 16O-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

For ten years I had chronic bron-
chitis so bad that at times I could not
speak above whisper, writes Mr..
Joseph Coffman of Montmorenci, Ind.
81 tried all remedies available, but
with no success. Fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that try Foley s
Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost
miraculous, and I am now cured Of
the disease. On my recommendation
many people have used Foley's Honey
and Tar, and always with satisfac.
tion.' Sold by c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Good Road School in Iowa.

Iowa is a state where wet weather
makes deep and unfavorable impress
sions on the country roads. The same
is true of every state in the Corn
Belt, but of Iowa it is particularly
true. With soil of loan and clay
formation, and much of the surface
level, considerable part of it with
not very good drainage, the country
road problem is a hard one, and one
that will be hard for many years to
come. The state has in round figures
about 100, 900 miles of country roads,
a large part of which will have to be
maintained as earth roads for an in
definite time. It is impossible for the
entire mileage of country roads or
any considerable portion of it to be
under the superintendent of expert
engineers for many years to come.
Because of these conditions the Iowa
State Agricultural College has
planned a good roads school, which
is something after the order of the
farmers institutes, that have been
one of the most profitable extensions
of college education in this country.
This school is to be held this year
from June IL to June II, at Ames, Ia,
where the state agricultural college is
located. It will be under the SUPER
vision of the state highway commits
sion, and will be open to everyone. A
regular course of instruction will be
given in the fundamental and essential
features of road making and road
maintenance, with special reference
to Iowa conditions. The lessons will
consist of lectures given by expert
road builders from various parts of
the state and elsewhere, and of demon
STATIONS by means of machinery in
operation. Regular instruction will
be given in the use of surveying in
struments, and in the preparation of
road maps and proiles, and of plans
for road Improvement. Particular at
tention will be paid to road drainage
OF both surface and ground water.
In this work those attending will be
organized in small parties, each un-
der charge of an instructor to take
actual work in the drawing room and
in the field.
The demonstration with road ma
chinery will be made by men from
different parts of the state who have
been found to be expert in the use of
the various machines. Short sections
of different kinds of roads will be
built. The building of cement culverts
will be demonstrated, actual culverts
being built of this material and tested.
The Iowa good roads association
will take advantage of this good
roads school to hold their annual
meeting at Ames at this time where
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
SANTIAGO.

Cash Bursley has gone to Bemidji.
Guy Hollister left for Dakota Tues
day.
A ball team will be organized in
Santiago April 16.
Miss Mabel Patsold of Cambridge,
is visiting Mrs. G. Nelson.
Emil Anders intends to leave
for Clear Lake soon where he will
work on the section.
Ray Hollister had the misfortune Of
losing valuable horse. The horse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
GUS BEAULIEU EXPLAINS SOME.
He Tells In his "Tomahawk' About Dis
position of that $4,000

He Tells In his "Tomahawk'' About Dis
position of that $4,000.
Gus Beaulieu has given statement
in the last issue of his ':Tomahawk'
regarding the. disposition of the
$4,000 belonging to the Mile Laos
lake Indians. He states that the
funds were paid over to him at the St.
Cloud bank ''upon an order of the
head-chief of the Mile Laos Indians.
Wah-we-yea-cumig, and four sub
chiefs, under the council authority
and direction of the Mile Laos bands,
and which council proceedings were
authenticated and certified to by
Agent Michelet as required by the
rules OF the interior department.. The
agent was also present at the bank of
st. Cloud, accompanied by his inter-
prefer, when the order of the chiefs
was signed and given to the bank to
pay the funds to Gus H. Beaulieu.
''This was in June 1908, and the
funds were almost Immediately with
drawn from the bank by the latter for
personal reasons, for which he is re-
sponsible to no one.
For reasons we'll known to head
chief, Wah-we-yea-cumig, who actively
supports the publisher in the position
he has taken with regard to the funds,
and also to Ain-dus-o-geshig, the
Mile Laos matter remains unsettled,
and for this delay the publisher is
legally responsible to no one.
"The Tomahawk then proceeds to
roast 'one Malone of Isle, on the
shores of Mile Laos, for circulating
sensational reports among the In
dians, few of whom believed them,
and caused four of them to go to st.
Cloud, under the espionage, it is said,
OF this man Malone, and take steps to
commence a suit to recover the funds.
There will be no occasion for any
dispute between the Indians and the
publisher of the .Tomahawk, who has
been their legal adviser, relative to
their matters, for he will fulfill his
obligations to them as he is sure they
will fulfill theirs towards him, Malone
and Wadena to the contrary notwith-
standing"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondence.
SPENCER BROOK

Fred Goodwin was in Minneapolis
on business last week.
Fred Game has gone to North Da-
kota where he has claim.
Rufe Bolstridge took a load of
beans to Minneapolis Sunday for the
store.
The little son of Rev. GLADDEN. was
quite sick last week with grip, but is
now better.
Eugene Clough has reshingled his
house and made other needed i'm
provements.
The infant child of George and Hat
tie Harrington died of pneumonia on
the 9th inst.
The Misses Swanbro and Clough of
the Bradford school also passed the
week at home.
Quite a lot of blowing has been
done already and considerable grain
is being sown.
The roads are drying up fast and
will be all right in day or two if it
doesn't rain again.
Miss Jennie Whiting returned to her
school in Cannon Falls last Saturday
after a weeks vacation.
Rev. GLADDEN. returned Sunday from
Little Falls where he has been in at
tendance at conference of ministers.
Jay Smith returned from Mime
apolis the first of the week where he
had been for two or three days on
business. 50.
The Cambridge schools had their
vacation last week and the Misses
Severance and Budelman spent the
week at the Brook.
We learn that Harry Packard and
family having sold out their home
have moved west to North Dakota
where he has taken claim. ,'. p. /.
Jet Chapman's family has moved
into the house lately occupied by Mr..
Ingraham's family, the latter having
moved over the river onto the Game
farm.
Will Scalberg and wife and Erick
johnson and wife of Maple Ridge,
were visiting day or, two over Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Swanbro.
Oscar Blomquist took charge of
both creameries last week, but we un-
derstand that Manley Ellingwood
will run the Grown separator through
the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
TOLlN.

CToo late for last week.
j. A. PiersOn was in Princeton Fri
day. .a.
We now have a daily mail which
started April LIST.
Olof Olson went to Princeton Tues
day to see DR.. Cooney.
Miss Myra Vickery spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Gussie and
Daisy Grove.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson who has been
quite sick the past week went to Prince
ton Sunday to see DR.. Cooney.
Axel Anderson who lives in the
southern part of this State has been
visiting with his brother, VIM. An
dersOn.
Rev. Krienke preached in Ogilvie
and at South Fork Sunday. Rev.
Hays, the pastor, preached in Prince
ton the same day.
Misses Minnie Erickson and Lille
Olson went to Spencer Brook Satur-
day to visit their former school
teacher, Miss Jessie Swanbro.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

acres allotments if they would go but
they said that if he offered them a
whole section they would not go. It
seems that the agent failed entirely.
We wonder if this is the end of5the
promised removal of the Mile Laos
lake Indians or will the government
remove them by force? If they are
government wards it seems as though
the government should keep the In
dams from imposing on the whites,
and as soon as all hopes of their be-
ing removed are gone we are afraid
there will be trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
A New Story.

A New York woman tells of an ex-
perience which she had recently in
one OF the large department stores.
She was looking for some house furn-
ishings, and, walking up to one of the
foorwalkers. asked where she could
see the candelbra.
: All canned goods two counters to
the left" answered the official guide,
briefly. -Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
ISLE .

Nels Berg has had his cattle de-
horned.
John Haggberg passed through Isle
Sunday.
The Messrs. Lewis are busy haul
ing hay these days.
The drive is expected to start down
the creek in the near future.
F'reer of Opstead passed through
Isle Saturday evening on his way
home.
P. p. Haggberg and John Noraus
made business trip to Lawrence
Saturday.
Miss Flossie Lloyd and Olive Cliff
ton called at P. P. Haggberg's Thurs
day evening.
Capt. o. J. Bergman is preparing
his steamboat for the spring work OF
driving logs.
Chas. Lewis accidently cut his wrist
on the circular saw last Friday while
saving shingles.
The telephone poles are being made
ready for the new line which we hope
to see completed soon.
Jay Luce and Orlando Mattocks
passed through Isle on their way
home from Deer River.
Don't forget the sale at the late E.
P. Mattson's place Saturday, April
Is, beginning at 10 a. m.
Oliver Van Syoc, formerly of Kama
bee county, now attending the St.
Cloud normal, visited in Isle the first
of last week.
Dan Elgren has been having a
severe case of sore eyes. Many of the
small children have been troubled in
the same way.
Miss Bessie Evans having success
fully completed her term of school
passed through Isle Saturday en- route
to Minneapolis.
The roads are perhaps not as bad
as the Rev. E. V. Campbell of St.
Cloud said they were, still one finds
walking the safest mode of locomo-
ton.
Miss Mae Brennan having com
pleted very successful term of school
was bidding goodbye to her many
friends here last Tuesday. She in:
tends to visit friends and relatives
in Princeton, then return to her home
in Benton county.
When Mrs. Sollen and her sister,
Mrs. Hartley from Faribault were
preparing to go for drive Thurs
day last, Mrs. Hartley was taken
with hemorrhage of the lungs. After
being carried into the house she lived
but few minutes. She will be in
tered at Milaca by the side of her
mother who passed away but two
weeks ago. We wish to express our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved sis
tiers and relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

they will participate in such features
OF the school as they may elect.
They will have as speakers before
their convention, some well known
road engineers. The state commits
sion urges all road officers of the
state, including county supervisors,
township trustees and township road
superintendent to attend this school.
The commission has been recon-
mending some kind of continued main
tenance of earth roads as the best and
most economical, and following this
suggestion number of farmers clubs
have been formed to try this plan this
year. The commission has now un-
der way experiments with this kind of
maintenance on a section of earth
road near Ames. The chief idea in
this plan is to go over the road after
each rain, as the road is beginning to
dry, with some machine or instrument
to smooth the ruts and to preserve the
crown of the road. In this work a
variety of tools are used, among
which are light harrow, road
rail, Or split log drag.
This work of the agricultural schools
is one of the most important ever
taken up by them. It strikes at the
root of one of the greatest economical
evils OF the rural districts, and it
promises to alleviate it, if the work is
carried out by the local road officers.
Up to the present time the making of
roads has been in very large meas
ure in the hands of men as ignorant
OF their duties as they would be of
railroad engineering. No very good
plan has been followed by these I'M
learned road makers. Further than
little desultory patching of bad
spots, and blowing up of good
stretches of road, not much has been
done. Road making machines have
in the past few years done much in the
west to better roads, by making it
possible to build continuous crown,
and to keep it in fair repair. But
without an education in the funda-
mentals of road making but little work
OF permanent good could be accom-
plished. In Minnesota there is an at
tempt to do little teaching OF good
roads making at the state fair each
year. In the state of Wisconsin a
very fair beginning has been made by
means of private enterprise at Me-
nomonie, and good roads associations
in many states are helping the public
to appreciate and make good roads.
But there is nothing promising so
effective results as this movement on
the part of the Iowa agricultural COL
lege and the state highway commits
sion. BY spreading this school out
through the state as the farmers in
stitutes have been spread, the high
ways of Iowa will show the results of
this college training just as the fields
OF the state show in the grain bin the
effect OF the agricultural college
courses. Every western state should
Immediately take this matter up in a
similar way.-Commercial West.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Frightful Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the vir.
ulent poisons of undigested food, c.
G. Grayson of Lulu, Miss, took DR..
Kings New Life Pills, with the re-
suit" he writes, 'that I was cured"
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper
ties. 25 cents at G.. A. Jacks drug
store, guaranteed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
A Chattanooga Drug gist's Statement.

Robt. j. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, writes: ''There is
more merit in Foley's Honey and Tar
than in any other cough syrup. The
calls for it multiply wonderfully and
we sell more of it than all other
cough syrups combined. " Sold by
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Much the Same.

1.-The Strawberry remarked the
moralizer, as he looked at some early
specimens in glass case, "is said to
be more than ninety per cent water"
In that respect" rejoined the de-
moralizer, "the strawberry is like a
lot of other good things in the stock
market Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter Impurities, gives YOU
strength, health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G.. A. Jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April Wheat sag
ged under the weight which Mondays
government report put upon it.. It
not only fulfilled the expectations of
the bears, but went at least one point
better than the most enthusiastic ex-
pected. May opened cent lower than
Mondays close, but after declining
to Sl.O4b firmed up and by 1890 was
at S1.05 July exhibited considerable
stubbornness and after opening Il to
8c off firmed up to S1.O116 and
$l.O14. There was no decided tone
OF strength to the options other than
the nervousness engendered by the
shadow of the May deal hanging over
the market. At noon May was at
S1.04%; July, sl.0l and September
82Mc. May closed at s1.o519 and %;
July at sl.o2 and September at $500.
With the exception of the No.
northern, the cash wheat market was
slow. Close No. hard, S1.111s; No.
! northern, s1.0S15, s1.O915; No. 2
northern, S1.o21S and s1.O315: No. 3
wheat, 9315 and 95hc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 11.-Cattle, receipts,
1000; steady; good to prime steers,
Sc. 5-6.S5: poor to medium, 81. 7O-5.85;
stockers and feeders, s2.65-5. 90; COWS
So. 75-3.40; heifers, S3-7.55; Gamers,
81. 60-3.00; bulls, S2.5O-4.75; calves,
$3-6.O5.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow
e, 900; market SC higher; mixed and
butchers S5.4o-5.67; good to choice
heavy, s5.6o-5.6715; rough heavy,
$5.45-5.55; light, $5.45-5. 62h; bulk
of sales, $685.. 60.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep
strong; lambs shade up; good to
choice wethers, s5.75-6.15; fair to
choice. mixed, $4.5O-5.65; western
sheep, $500; native lambs. $3.50
$50; western lambs, S4.75-7.85.
~ South St. Paul Live Stock.
st. Paul, April 11.-Cattle, receipts,
2,575; steady; good to: choice grain
fed steers, $5-.575; common to fair
grain fed steers, SALTS; good to
choice native COWS and heifers, 1926
4.25; fair So. 1910; cutters and can
ners, $1.75-2.56; butchers bulls, $685.
$50; veal calves, $3-4.75: good to
choice feeding steers, S3.35-4.5O; COM
mon to fair $2.25-3.25; stock and feed
ing bulls, s1.75-2.50; good to choice
mich COWS and springers, s30-40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; strong, clos
ing Sc higher; bulk, s5.25-5.35; light
and light mixed, SIS. 1916. 30; mixed and
butchers s5.20-5.35; heavy, $685.. 40:
pigs and underweights, So. 75-4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; good to
choice native lambs, s6.75-7.00; fair to
good, S6-6. rs; good to choice wethers
and yearlings, s4.40-6.5O; good to
choice ewes, $4.75-5.25; common to
fair ewes, So. 5O-4.65.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Uncle Sans Treat.

The name of the new treasurer of the
United States is Treat. It will be
great treat to the public when Uncle
Sans paper floats around bearing
the signature of the new treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Take Notice,

That [ have given my son Guy
Ellenbaum, his time and from this
date, April 4th, 1905. shall claim none
OF his wages, or be responsible for
any debts he may contract.
l7-3t AbsalOm Ellenbaum,