davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
A HELPING HAND,

Is Gladly Extended by Princeton
Citizen.
There are many enthusiastic citizens
in Princeton prepared to tell their
experience for the public good. Tes-
timony from such a source is the best
of evidence, and will prove "helping
hand" to scores of readers. Read the
following statement:
Mrs. Mary j. Chute, Princeton,
Mimi, says: "About three years
ago Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of
a long-standing case of kidney
trouble and that cure proved perma-
nent until about year ago. At that
time I met with an accident and my
kidneys became disordered. My back
began to pain me severely and the
least sudden movement caused sharp
twinges to dart through my loins.
My head ached a great deal and I
often suffered from dizzy spells. The
kidney secretions we're irregular in
passage and this weakness was a
source OF great annoyance. At times
| was in so serious a condition that I
could hardly get around, and in spite
OF the many remedies I tried, failed
to get any better. At last Doan's
Kidney Pills we're brought to my
attention and procured box. They
gave me relief and am very thank
full to them"
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
Wo Farm + iresido.
6leanings By Our Conatry
Correspondents. $50.
SPENCER BROOK.

Chas. sSimonds drove to thinner.
man Monday.
Glare Hart starts for his home in
Ottawa, Ohio, this week.
Adna Smith Of Cambridge is visit
ing at the Brook this week.
L. j. Turner made trip to Zim.
norman with potatoes last Friday.
Art Colburn of Grantsburg, Wis, is
here on visit to relatives and
friends.
What is known as the Grange store
is being moved from it's old location
to the Olander corner.
There was dance at the Woodman
hall Friday evening, the 18th ult.
Anderson's orchestra of Princeton
furnished the music.
Rev. J. F. Roper drove to Cam
bridge Friday to listen to the debate
between the high school debating
clubs of Cambria &c and Duluth.
The concert and supper for the
benefit of the M. E. church will be at
the Woodman hall, Friday evening,
February 4. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Wellington King received the
sad news of the death of her brother
{ wife, Mrs. Lille E. Bodeman OF
Minneapolis, last week. Mrs. BQde-
man died of typhoid fever.
Sixteen new telephones will soon be
added to those already on the list in
the neighbrohood south of the Brook.
Nearly every family in the town will
then be supplied with phone.
They say that A. J. Reynolds has
become fascinated with the toboggan
slide and can slide down without
falling off, which is more than S. P.
Babb can do. Eugene Clough as yet
IS only looker-on.
Another one of the popular sur.
prise parties" was given the Chas.
Tompkins family last Saturday even.
ing. The guests were royalty enter.
tanned with music, games, etc., and a
very fine supper was served.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
society sent Mrs. Whiting of Prince.
ton, one of their old members, a
shower of postal cards on her birth.
day anniversary, February 2, just to
let her know they haven't forgotten
her.
The bean bee given by Mrs. Alicia
Foote last Friday proved to be very
pleasant affair. About twenty-five
people we're present and all enjoyed
themselves immensely if one could
judge by the noise they we're making.
They picked 30 bushels of beans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
DISTRICT NO. so.

Earl Fullwiler Sundayed at the
Campbell home.
We noticed our genial town clerk
going west Monday.
The teacher in district SO spent Sun
day in Glendorado.
Ralph Fiero of Wyanett is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. M. Fiero.
VIM. Franklin and wife have been
on the sick list for a few days.
Julius Egge passed through on his
way east Sunday. We did not know
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness.
To your unhealthy friends give Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
greatest tonic remedy. Drives out
disease, brings back health and
happiness. You'll be surprised the
good twill do. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

More people are taking F'oley's
Kidney Remedy every year. It is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects
irregularities, builds up the system,
and restores lost vitality. Sold by
all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

Most people know the feeling and
the miserable state of ill health it in
dicates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and
restore a normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all
druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
GREENWOOD.

Jos. Bailey of St. Cloud visited
relatives here last Thursday.
John Boyn and William Long are
hauling hay from up north.
Philip Beers of Brickton was a
pleasant caller here last week.
Otto and Theodore Lueck are
cutting logs for Henry Dalchow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck had visitors
from south Princeton last week.
Miss Gladys Sleeves of Oxbow
called on friends here on Saturday
A number of dairy COWS are this
winter afflicted with parturital pa.
ralysis. This disease was considered
incurable until the introduction of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results.
Sold by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
For Sale,

Maple and oak wood. We also
carry the most complete stock of coal
that can be had. We make specially
of the Zenith range coal for cook
stoves. It cannot be excelled.
47-St G.. E. Rice & Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
FREER.

Alfred Olson is cutting summer
wood.
Miss Inga Wiprud was home over
Sunday.
Anthony Eye has been laid up with
the grip.
J.. Jacobson has purchased fine
disc harrow.
Jacob Peterson was hauling slough
hay last week.
Archie Taylor is hauling hay from
near Estes Brook.
Miss Emily Olson called on Miss
Dena Eye last Friday.
Mrs. Lentz' sister was here from
Minneapolis last week.
Ole Haralson has been visiting rela-
tives at DEBORAH, Iowa.
J. A. Erstad is filling his ice house
preparing for summer.
Miss Rosy Homme has been home
for visit of few days.
Norman Arseth, who cut his hand
recently, is doing nicely.
Bonnie Hartman has been on the
sick list for several days.
The Misses Erstad spent Sunday at
the home of their parents.
81.
Miss Agnes Anderson called on
Miss Ekstrom Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacobson are en-
tertaining friends from Minneapolis.
Sam HARRISON will soon 20 to
work again for the telephone COM
pany.
Peder Skaaland called on Mr.. Teutz
and Mr.. Thompson on Sunday AFTER
noon.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
met last Wednesday at D. Ander-
sons.
G. J. Hairdahl has gone to Mime
apolis to work for the McVicker
company.
The Misses Tillie and Gina Homme
called on Gunda Skaaland on Tuesday
afternoon.
Anna Wiprud left last week for
Hettinger, N. D., after three weeks
vacation at home.
Oleandor Uglem and a young lady
companion we're driving in this
neighborhood on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Eye, Gunder Skaaland and
Chas. Hairdahl visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Almlie at Estes Brook last week.
J. Olson from Minneapolis and
Nels Eye drove to Oak Park on Mon
day to visit their friend, Mr.. Kjormo.
Rev. Larsgaard was here last week
instructing the confirmation class.
The confirmation took place in the
Lutheran Synod church on Sunday.
A party was given at Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Erstad's last Sunday and a
swell lutefsk supper served. Games
of various kinds we're played and
everyon had splendid time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

People easily constipated dread the
winter. Nothing but hard, course
meals. No fruits, no vegetable to
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief, your greatest friend now is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
world IS tonic physic. Do it tonight.
@. A. Jack.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
Women S Missionary Work

The Mom"n's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies oi New Castle
Presbytery, which met i'll Hanover
Church, Wilmington, last " ednesday
and Thursday. adjourned to meet i'll
the Elkton Church next year. The
Foreign Society met last Wednesday
and the Home last Thursday. Mrs.
John McElmoyle, corresponding sec
rotary oi the Foreign Society, report
ed eo4 members, comprising 81 auxi-
llarles Mrs. John H. Dandy, the
treasurer reported receipts OF $2o8o
during the year, an increase OF $50.
W i.mngton churches contributed
$II32,IS. Elkton, Rock, White Clay
Creek, Newark and Middletown
churches increased their contributions.
The Home Society increased its mem
bcrShip from 9b2 to 1912 during the
year and the total contributions were
$2o50 So an increase of $246 over last
year. Mrs J. S. Hopper, of Chesa-
pcakc City, corresponding secretary,
reported rs auxiliaries. four second
auxliaries and 80 bands with
members
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
Delaware Prize Debate

w neither labor unions on the whole,
are detrimental to the best interests
OF the workingman n the United
States" was the question at the an
nual debate between representatives
OF the Delta Phi and the Athenaean
literary societies OF Delaware College
held in the Oratory on Tuesday night
William Jones Bratton, 10, OF Elkton,
Samuel ammany, II and Egmont
Horn, 10, of the Delta Phi, supported
the affirmative and William P. Shakes
peare, II, Howard I. Ennis, 'I2, and
John V. Ennis, II, of the Athcnaean,
the negative side OF the question. The
debate was an able one, and the argu-
mcnts were well presented. The judges
Francis II. Hoffccker, D ]. Rein
hart and Archdeacon George c. Hall
gave a two to one decision in favor
of the negative. Professors Elisha
Conovcr and Merrill Smith, of the fac
ulty. and Principal George S. Messer
smith, OF Newark High School, the
committee selected to Judge of the
ability of the debaters, awarded the
first alumni prize to William Jones
Bratton, and the second to Egmont
Horn. The Messrs Ennis won the
prizes last year, and were disquali-
fed in this years contest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

Under the new law fixing the quail
fications OF voters at town elections ii
Elkton, and requiring their reQistra-
ton. w. W. Burl<ley and Charles II.
Jefters, the registers. sat in Council
Hall, ON Monday and Tuesday, and
placed the names Of 800 voters on the
lists, OF whom eleven were colored
residents, assessed on the towns
books for $500 or more, as follows:
Charles Bowser, Jacob o. and Ste
phen Z. Hammond, Henry Bordley,
Robert Frisby, Enoch Harris, Bed
ford Noakes, William H. Gibson.
Samuel Moore, James Braywood and
John Robinson. AT the instance Of
Hon. H M. Mccullough, George
Hindman. Rev. S. |. Mills, Herman
Wilson, William and Joseph Shippers,
John Holland and James Holman, coll
ored residents, applied for registra-
ton on previously recognized ground,
but were refused. Mr.. McCullougfl
purposes to make the refusal the
basis for test Of the laws validity,
like that OF the Annapolis law now
pending in the United States Courts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
State Council Jr. O. U. II, NJ.

The iorty-llrSt annual session ol the
Maryland State Council, jr. O. L. ~
NJ. opened IN lu, ,day molnnG IN
Chcstcrtown. and closed on Wcdncs-
day afternoon, with upwards ui geo
delegates in attendance. The Order
IN the State now numbers 1876 Councils
with 5000 members The receipts
Ot all ih2 Council; last year totallcd
about S2.ooo,ooo. and nearly $1,000. .occ
was paid ont FOR relief and benefits
Nominations ior officers made on Tues
day were ratified on Wednesday. as
followS:-State Councillor, II. L. Men
ncrick. Baltimore; State Vice-Coun-
cilor, ]. A Young, Cumberland: State
Secretary, Charles S. Davis, B<i-
more; State Treasurer. w. l.. James.
Baltimore; State Conductor. S. G.
Jones, Kent Island; State Chaplain,
M. +. Etchison, Jefferson. Many
amendments to The State and National
Constitutions and bylaws were con-
'idercd at the sessions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
Grand Lodge 1. O. o. F.

qMorc than 500 delegates attended
the eighty-sccnnd annual convention
-st~rftC Grard Lodge OF Maryland, l..
O. O. f., held in the Temple. in Bal
timore, on Monday and Tuesday. The
various lodges of the Order i'll Mary
land were shown to be in good con-
dition. \ committee OF five was ap-
pointed to prepare a new charter to be
referred to the Legislature OF 1911.
Grand Master William n. Narncy,
was rendered past grand masters
jewel by Washington Lodge OF which
he is member, which was presented
by Grand Secretary John B. Goodun,
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. DR..
John S. Green was elected Grand Mas
ter; Howard =. Hartman, Deputy
Grand NJ ostcr; Frederick A. Groom.
Grand Warden: William \. Jones,
Grand Secretary: James ". Chapman,
Jr.. and William Grason. Grand Rep
reSentativcs; Rev Martin L. Beall,
Grand Chaplain; John +. Mamma,
Grand .harshall: ". n. Withgott
Grand Conductor; O. r. Crcager,
Grand Guardian; George NJ. RICHTER.
Grand Herald: s. H. Foxwell, George
W. Cam and George Dell, Board oil
Managers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

pippSits
-Hopewel Nj. f. Sunday School
cleared S25 from its recent tag social.
Mt, Pleasant NJ, E. Church clear
ed $I4.o5 from its recent festival.
Port Deposit NJ Z. Sunday
Schools Colchester excursion is set
for June "a.
RI. W. Lewis, oi Elkton, was
>h@wlug . Mhlte Leghorn egg. 10
week, which weighed 3 "a ounces.
Failing from the porch at her
home i'll the Port Deposit section, lit
tie Annie Gillespie broke her elbow.
Stanley Bowky, OF the Zion sec
ton, was kicked by colt, one day this
week, and his reg was badly fractured.
Clarence Springer was thrown
from horse, near Blake, one day this
week and several oi his ribs were frac-
turcd
The rain ui Sunday and the show
ers at intervals since broke the unus-
ual early spring drought Upwards OF
taree inches OF ram have fanen here
abouts to cverybody's satisfaction
--lhe students OF the Cecil County
High School vii! give an operetta,
II he Golden Sickle also tableaux
NNant, with musical setting, on wed
nesday evening, May II, at the Opera
House. a chorus oi about so voices
Will contribute to the entertainment.
he admission will be IS and IS cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
PreSbytery'S Spring Session

The Prcsbytery ui New Castle met
III SCth stated session. on TUESDAY, in
" ltc Clay Creek Church. near New
arr, where 1t had previously met in
1891. The Ladies Improvement So
cItty oi the Cnurch looked after the
{ 'mlorl OF the delegates and served
..ncnc II al noon Among the dele.
-atcs w>rc Rev. DR.. John Mcr.lmovlc
and E'cr George \. Blaket OF Elk
con: i.,r, Il. j. lirinkcma and Elder
y B. Mc\ey. oi Zion; Rev. X. II.
Hoover, oi Perryvillc; Rev. Samuel
Polk al d Elder W. T. Fryer, Of west
Noting cham; Rev. William Crawford
and Elder ". i. Patton. OF Port De-
post. Rev. B. J. brinkema was
chosen Moderator, sue, ccding Rev.
NcNandcr Allison, Jr. he latter as
chairman of til" committee on Educa-
ton reported gain ri 10 per cent in
offerings during the year Rev. w.
[. NJ Beale reported progress and
gains alnoug young peoples societies,
aud Rev B. J. Brinkema. ,370 confcs-
sions of faith during the year, gain
OF 70. Rev, Mr.. Allison reported on
the proposed joint work with Method
st bodies in thinly poulated sections,
which was placed in charge of the
Presbytery's Home Missions Commit
tee. Rev. Francis S. Downs was or
daincd as a minister and Rev. J. w.
Lowdcn was installed as pastor of
White Clay Creek Church on Tuesday
night The Committee on Home Mis-
sions and Sustentation received $780,
II during the year Rev. Joel S. Gil
hllan was chosen pastor evangelist at
large for the Presbytery. Rev. r. II.
Hoover reported SO Sunday Schools,
746 officers and teachers. 6,34o schol-
ars, 500 on cradle roll and 2I7 pupils
united iwth the church during the year.
Three of four overtures from General
assembly were ratified. Rev. Alexan-
der Allison, Jr.. OF West Church, Will
,n'rgton, and Rev. T. c. Potter. OF
Glasgow, l.. W, Gunby, OF Salisbury,
and DR. David Stewart, of New Caste.
were chosen Commissioners to the
General Assembly Of the Church, to
be held in Atlantic City. May 1920.
and Rev. l., r. Watson. Rev. ] c.
Lane aud Elders F. r. Vincent and A.
Y. McNey were selected as alternates.
Rev. 7. C.. Potter reported on work
done for temperance. and Rev J. NJ
Artcrs spoke OF the coming fight to
secure "dry rural New Caste" which
the Prcsby;cry supports.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
Personals Social

Miss Mary McNutt visited friends
in Colora last week.
Mrs John McElmoyle. spent this
week with relatives in Marietta, Pa.
Miss Ruth Price has been visiting
Miss Mildred Carey, in North East.
Miss Bessie Manly enjoyed the COM
pSny OF her sister, Mrs. George NJ
Reese, OF Baltimore, this week.
Howard T. Ash and Mrs. Lucy
Longhurst, OF Trainer, Pa, were Elk
ton visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Little Misses Emma Drew and
Verns Giles. OF Wilmington. are visit
ing Masters Hooper and Oliver Giles.
Mrs. Allen c. Jaquctte entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Green, OF Will
mington. this week, at their home near
town.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James S. Hopper
will receive their friends at their home
in Chesapeake City. this evening, from
7.3o to II o'clock
Mrs. Charles c. Caldwell, who with
her husband and family spent tine win.
Ter in baltimore, is reported seriously
i'll at her home at New Valley, near
Liberty Grove.
Col. Samuel b. Foard is at home in
the Executive Mansion, Annapolis. in
an official capacity during the session
OF the Legislature.
Miss Lorraine Fassit entertained the
Rising Sun Euchrc Club AT her home
near Sylmar on Wednesday evening.
The club will meet at Mrs. G. G.. Hop
kins next Wednesday evening
Miss Margaret E. Forsythe. OF Iron
Hill, is member OF this years grad
uating class at the Delaware Hospital
Training School for Nurses and vii
receive her certificate on May 9.
The annual dance at Tome School,
Port Deposit. set for Washington s
BlrlhdGy. but postponed, owing to
the ilu2ss Of Director L. S. Bakers
mother, was held last evening in the
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Arrson and child
rem and Miss Sara Arrants, OF Wash
! ;ngton. ID. c.. took an auto trip to this
section this week and spent several
days with ]. W. Arrison and w. ].
Arrants.
The young people OF Elk Mills ell
Juy'd donkey party at Mrs. Joseph
Carriers last Friday evening. 1t which
refreshments were served and good
time was had Miss Rcba Downing
/ ham and Ellsworth Carter won the
| prizes.
The Newark Ledger, noting a call
last week by Joseph Hinchliffc, Elk
tons veteran ncwsdcalcr, recalls that
he has occupied his stand under the
Howard House for 81 years and has
tcln in business here for AZ years.
Mrs. w +. Niusinger. Mrs. w. ID.
Cawley Mrs. John +. Sparkl;n, Mrs.
| II. Frank Witworth. Mrs. II. Win
field Lewis, Mrs H. W. Pippin and
Mrs. Harvey Scott. comprising the
| Elkton Sewing Circle, were entertain
ed at luncheon by Mrs. George r.
Wilw"rth i'll her new home ON WIN
| chester Place. Wilmington, on Thurs
| day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
County Medical Society

The Cecil County Medical Society
held its annual meeting at Union Hos
pital on Thursday. Discussions on
The Causes and Treatment of Dilita-
ton of the Stomach and on the best
methods for "'Thc Suppression and
Prevention of tuberculosis" we're
opened by DIR. G. Hampton Richards
OF Port Deposit and the President DR..
{. p. Carrico, of Cherry Hill. DR.. c.
NJ. Ellis, of Elkton, was chosen Presi-
dent Tor the coming year. and DR.. R.
M. Black. OF Ceciton,, delegate to the
meeting Of the State Society in Balti-
more. next Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
BLEWOPENSAFE

Mrs. Ella Cochran, who resides on
Main street. Middletown, about 2 a.
m. on Saturday, heard a sound that she
thought was pistol shot to which she
paid no heed Later in the morning
it was found that the postoffice, two
story frame building, adjoining Mrs,
Cochrans home, had been entered by
forcing the front door with crow
bar or jimmy which broke the lock.
Theb urgars then began drilling a
hole n the safe door, but the bit
broke and a piece OF it fell on the
floor. They then took a sledge and
knocked off the dial Nitroglycerin
was poured into the hole and exploded.
The sound OF the explosion was heard
by Mrs. Cochran, who thought it was
a pistol shot.
The safe dor was blown from its
hinges, and the interior was exposed.
The thieves carried off the money and
stamp drawers, putting them in big
leather grip used by rural carriers to
store mail packages. They left a
sledge behind, the handle of which was
broken. Some boys playing near the
railroad on Saturday afternoon, found
two packages of Columbia stamps, two
jimmies and monkey wrench
Postmaster John a. Jolls had been
i'll and absent from the office for some
days, and his assistant, Mrs. Theodore
v. Leonhart, who first discovered the
burglary, quickly notified him. The
latest report states that he puts the
total plumber secured by the thieves
at $1,000. OF which $3.50 was in stamps
and $3.50 in cash. Joseph Gary. the
night watchman oi the town. was at
the station waiting the arrival OF the
night express, as is his custom. and
saw no suspicious parties abroad on
his rounds The burglars did not
leave on the night express nor on
the morning trains.
1t is surmiScd that they may have
had an automobile stationed on the
town outskirts, in which they got
away. as four strangers were seen in
the town on Friday evening, who came
in an auto. two of whom walked about
the streets and talked with SC
residents Government and State Off
cials are looking for the trail OF the
thieves, which may be found by trac-
ing the automobile.