davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Tom Has Not Forgotten His Craft.

Thos. b. Galley has not yet for
gotten the craft of tinsmithery. On
Monday we we're given practical
iHa.s-.+io--ef~sA;e atrollea
into Mr.. Caley's tinshop and found
him repairing sieve which appeared
to be a hundred years old with
soldering iron and matchmaking it
"as good as new" "The old-time
thinkers, said Mr.. Galley, Railways re-
paired an article in 6rst.class shape.
For instance, if a vessel should be
brought in merely to have hole
soldered, as is the case with this
sieve, and they found it battered or
otherwise out of order they
Strengthened it out. That's just what
I'm doing. But most modern thinkers
are different-they are not worth the
proverbial tinker's dam. When I get
through with this sieve there will be
lots of wear left in it, And we left
Mr.. Galley soldering and hammering
on that old relic, for a carload of
which we would not give thirty cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Too Unpleasant.

DR.. ]. s. Slack, the English food
expert, said in a recent lecture in Du-
luth: M
The secret of health is two meals q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
The WEEKS DEATHS
Mrs M. A. Buckingham of Wyanett
ind hrs. A. Erickson Of Prince.
ton Depart This Life.
WheId0n, at One Time q Resi-
lent of Isle, Mile Laos County,
Dies at Mound, MINI.

Ms. Mary A. Buckingham died at
the home of her son, A. Buckingham,
at Green lake, Wyanett township, on
Thursday, February 2, aged IS years
10 months 10 days. H. .--
Funeral services we're conducted at
the home on Friday afternoon at
Q 'clpck by Rev. C. Larson and the
quattet of the Princeton Methodist
chuch-Mrs. G. A. Galley, Mrs. L. s..
Briggs, Arthur Roos and Guy Ewing
rendered vocal selections. The in
terraent was in the Wyanett cemetery.
Tbepallbearers we're John Cameron,
John Warning, E. M. Fireo, Samuel
Sausser, John Berg and W. Taylor
Mary A. Buckingham was born in
Balimore county,. Maryland, on
Mar ID %, 1925, and when IL years of
age moved, with her parents, to
Columbus, Ohio. In 1S45 she was
married to Nathan Buckingham in
thatstate. From Ohio, with her hus-
banl, she went to Indiana, where she
liyea for many years and then moved
to Fillmore county, Minnesota. Upon
leaving there she located in Potter
county, S. D., and remained there but
a few years, moving from that place
to Hennepin county, MIMI, near
Minneapolis. After residing there
FIVE years she came to the town OF
PRINCETON, where she lived until 1908
and then moved to Anoka, where,
with her husband, she remained until
her husbands death. In 1909 she
went to live with her son, Atrus, in
Wyanett township, where she passed
away. Nine children we're born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham, three of
whom-Sanford S. of Washington,
John of Eden Prairie and Atrus of
Wyanett- Fifteen grand
children and ID great grandchildren
are also living.
Mrs. Buckingham had been q men,
Der of the Methodist church for 62
yeaes and was lady held il high
esteem by all who knew her. y y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
MRS. Anna Erickson.


Mrs. Anna Erickson died at her
b me in this village on Saturday
morning, February 4, aged 43 years
months. She had not enjoyed good
health for three years or more and
deat resulted from a complication
of ailments.
On Tuesday the remains we're con-
veysd to Spring Vale, Isanti county,
wfere funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Nelson at the Swedish
Lutheran church and the interment
was in the cemetery of that church.
A number of deceased's friends from
Princeton we're among those who
attended the obsequies.
|, Mrs. Erickson, whose maiden name
was Anna Oberg, was born at Ljus-
dab Sweden on November 80, 1867,
and came to this country with her
parents in 1875. The family settled
at Maple Ridge. She was married at
Spring Vale to Henry Erickson in
1892 and came to Princeton to live in
1902. With the exception of a year
and half spent in Minneapolis, she
resided in this village until called
by death. She leaves four sons and
one daughter, two brothers and a
sister. The latter are Mrs. A. W.
Shugren, Spring Vale, and Peter and
A. A. Oberg, Maple Ridge. ....
Mrs. Erickson was q good,
neighborly woman who made many
friends in this village during her resi-
dence here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
C., ii. WheldOn.

G. 81. Wheldon, who for IS or &C
years was resident of Elk River and
who for a few years lived at Isle,
Mile Laos lake, died at his home in
Mound on February 3, aged "A years
5 months % days. He was q veteran
of the civil war.
Mr.: Wheldon was born in Pennsyl.
vania and came to Minnesota in 1860.
His first wife died at Elk River sever.
al years ago and was buried there.
He was married second time about
3 years ago to Mrs. W. B. Mabie,
who survives him. He also leaves
three children, Harry M. and Geo. G.
Wheldon of Minneapolis and Mrs. S.
E. Atkin of st. Paul, besides a mum.
Der of grandchildren.
The funeral was held at Elk River
on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09

interment was in the Swedish Lutheran
cemetery. He leaves q father, mother,
brother and two sisters.
The deceased was we'll liked in the
community and he will be greatly
missed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09

Continued ON Page 4.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Program for Boone County Teachers
Association.

Following is the program for the
b. {. T. a. 70 be held at Walnut
Grove, December Goth and 30th,
opening at 7 p M;
Song by Choir,
Prayer by ID, +, Morris,
Welcome address, by viii Conmon
Response, by Jim Nicholson,
Duty ofpNtrons to school, by Os'
car Curnutt | Lloyd Shouse and
Fred Walker,
Duty of Teachers to Patrons, by
HAYNES Killebrew, Mona Willilord,
Mayme Holt and ], S, Sharpensteln,
Appropriate games for school, by
Mrs, j. Lloyd Shouse, James W. Hill
and Bcss Holt,
Song, "Old Kentucky Home by
Association,
Adjournment till Saturday, at 10
u, m
Song by Choir,
State Aid for High Schools, by
Leslie HNtheote, 6, W, Engels and
j. { Eaton,
Reading by Laura Pitts, Florence
Jones, Dan Holmes, and Bertha
Wagley
"School Visitors by Herb Cof'
man, L, NJ, Cone, Newt Farris, La
Payette Powers, and Sallie Watkins
"proper punishments,' by Della
Beene, Elizabeth Harris and Frank
Steel,
Song,
Adjournment, COMMITTEE
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
No Reason for Doubt.
A Statement Of Facts Backed by Strong
Guarantee,

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation, or in ev-
ely case where we fail, we wIn supply
the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle. effect
i've, dependable, and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthener and tonic. They
aim to re-estab blish natures functions
in a quiet easy way They do not
cause inconvenience, gripping or nau-
sea. They are so pleasant to take,
and work so easily that they may be
taken at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity,
Rexall Orderles are upsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons, We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form Of corstipa-
ton and its attendant evils. Three
sizes, l0c., 2Sc,, and Soc. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
this community only at our store
the Rexall Store. Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed 100 people
In this whole country, Ones chances
Of death by lightning are less than
two In million, The chance Of death
from liver, kidney or stomach trouble
Is vastly greater, but not II Electric
Bitters be used, as Robert Madscn, Of
West Burlington, lan proved, -Four
doctors gave him up after eight
months Of suffering from virulent
liver trouble aud yellow jauhdiee. lie
was then completely cured by Electric
Bitters, They are the best stomach,
liver, nerve and kidney remedy and
blood purifier on earth, Only SOC At
Coilman q klrby's,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
In New Quarters.

| am now located in my new build
ing one door west of my old stand,
! have the most up.to.dote drug
store in North Arkansas-sanitary,
clean and modern in every respect
have ample room now and will
increase my stock to meet the grow
ing demands Of my trade. am
thankful to the people at large for
liberal trade given me, and hope to
merit n continuance Of same, Call
in and see me when in town and It
will be my pleasure to show you
every courtesy in my power
w, II. WATKINS,
Proprietor Palace Drug Store,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Local and Personal
Weather warm and rainy.

Rev. D, H, Gill preached at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Jenny Frew is n Holiday
clerk at John p. Crumpler's.
Sam Dennis and family were up
from Valley Springs Tuesday,
W. L. Johnson is clerking at Mi
lum's Store during the Holidays.
Miss Buelah Petit and Mrs. ].
p. Clendenin are Holiday clerks at
the Fair.
John Crumpler has two beauti-
ful and uniquely decorated store
windows.
Rev. ], A. Taylor let t Tue Csday
evening to return to his home at
Apache, Ok.
Mrs. Burton Bunch left the first
of the week to Join her husband at
Little Rock.
Misses Lydia Parker, Junie Tay-
lor and Lena Lopp are Holiday
clerks at Glines.
Mrs. Helen X. Gurley, of Ponca,
Newton county, spent the first of the
week in Harrison.
James Trotter, ofGaither, died on
last Friday night, The bereaved
family has the sympathy Of all,
Mrs, Joe Spcer returned Satur-
day from a week S visit to her farm
in the north part Of the county.
( Work has been begun on the
bridge for the cement crossing in
front of {. M. Greene's residence.
Joe Speer, who has been absent
with drove of cattle, for a long
time, is expected home for Christmas.
W. b, Moore, of Austin, Lonoke
county, who has been up TO see his
farm on Gather Mountain, returned
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, Frank Whitney
were up from Bergman Monday,
Mr., Whitney has crippled arm, as
the result of rheumatism
Rev. William Jenkins, Of Eureka,
preached at our Methodist church
Sunday morning; and Rev, A, !, Tay-
lor, of Apache, Ok, at night,
About l400 bales OF cotton have
been shipped from Everton thisyear
The shipping will run much more
than this before the season is over
as much cotton remains in the field
yet
Oscar Ising, south Of town, shot
thirteen quails with one shot Mon
day They were in a ditch, and rais-
cd their heads on his approach and
only two were shot through their
bodies,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Here Is a dIii that All VIII Enjoy.

Webstcr's New international Die
tionory, the Merriam Webster is
indeed u gift that eon be treasured,
admired and used by all members of
the family This new creation is far
more than a single volume-more
than u single gift. II is truly u Ii.
brNry In one book, equivalent to u
10 volume encyclopedia,
The New International Is unques-
tionably the one gift more than any
other that Is useful, practical, au-
thortatiye, lasting, attractive.
The gift longest TO be remembered
after the holiday season has passed,
100000 words defined 270O pa
ges, 6000 illustrations,
G. Il G. MERRlAM Co,
Springfield, Mass
"A car Of DuawoOdys Flour Just re-
eeIyed nj l. c HOIt'E tiroeery
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

DIR. Richards, recently from Kan
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice ofmedicine,
is now prepared to deal with chronic
diseases. He has made ladies' and
children's ailments a special study,
Consultation free. One block east
Of the court house, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
With the Coming Of Middle Age

There is a letting down in the ply
steal forces often shown in annoying
and painful kidney and bladder all.
ments and urinary irregularities, Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are splendid regu.
lating and strengthing medicine at
such time Try them. Sold by
Coffman & Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Straycd,

Blue horse mule or s years old,
little parret mouth, knot on right at.
fio Joint, and will weigh about s7S
pounds, This mule lost Ia sharp
county, and any information that eau
be furnished will be suitably rewarded
by w. n. Price, OF Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Coal ScuddIes lSc each at The Fair.

Coal ScuddIes lSc each at The Fair.
Mems SI.OO white Iaundered shirts
l5c at The FAIR
See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper W. H. WATKINS, Prop.
See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office Ia Court House
If you are a booster, buy a sack
of the best -four made-"Mineral
Belt"
WANTEp-To exchange Florida land
for Harrison property Inquire at
this office.
You can find all varieties of Cali
fornia Dried Fruits, Raisins, Cur
rants, ETC., at Cotten's Grocery.
Another Car load Of Sash
and Doors at Boone County
Hardware Company.
"A full line of all sizes window
glass at Palace Drug Store.
w. II. WATKINS, Proprietor.
For best up-to.date trees and
Strawberry plants, write to j. q. Tay-
ior & Son, Harrison, Ark
-When you have bilious attack
rive Chamberlain's Tablets a trial.
They are excellent For sale by all
dealers.
See Boone County Hard
ware Company before buying
your Sash ard Doors.
See Cotton & Shinn for abstracts
TO your land, Office upstairs north
east corner square, west OF post
Office.
IS pounds Eagle Thistle Soda for lSc
st The Fair.
If YOU are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle
effect of Chamberlains Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
Sold by all dealers
New term Joplin Business Col,
lege January 1st, Start then-good
position by fall. Give note for tu'
ition. Many work for board. Rates
higher after New Year Get in on
present rates, Mention Harrison
Times for details
The Moler Barber College, of
Memphis, Tenn, wants men to learn
the Barber Trade. They offer splen-
did inducements and short term
completes They mail free n beauti-
ful catalogue and ask we ask all our
readers to send for it.
You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll Of Chamberlain
Cough remedy lncy huoN iVih ''uN
experience In the sale Of II that ia
cases OF coughs and colds It can al
ways be depended upon, and that II Is
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by all dealers,
We wish TO call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
auch aa WhooDinp cough, dipthcfia
aud scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy IL famous for It's cures or
colds, II contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given TO child
with implicit confidence, Sold by all
dealers,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Sunday Papers,

ST. Louis Sunday Papers will be
on sale ot Post Office every Sotur.
day and Sunday afternoon at mail
times, Saturday night and Sunday
morning at {, L. Glines a. Co.'S,
store,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Holiday prices on Clothing AT The
lior Sale,

Having small Jersey Bull ready
for service, ! wish TO dispose of nay
jersey bull, 2k years old, gentle, also
a full.blooded Jersey COW for sale,
FPBD II, MEYER,
Dairy Farm, Baavla,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Gold Pieces for Christmas.

w. +. Gordon has 90 cent and 80
,ent gold pieces for sale, Call at
Citizens Bank,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Por Sale,

, A good bottom farm la the Ozarks,
O For grain, alfalfa aud fruit IL is un'
eeseoled For full particulars address
this Office
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Notice,

All those knowing themselves In
debtcd TO n, 4, Boiler will confer n fa'
vor by calling and making settlement
al once.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Harrison Property Cheap.

H. w. Alverson has three acres of
md and one lot in Harrison that
c will sell cheap,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Farms for Sale

Three good farms Ia Newton eeuns
ty for sale, All cheap, Address W, j.
lPruett, at Willeoxin, Ark
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

"A car Of DuawoOdy's Flour Just re.
eelyed al l., c, holi's Grocery,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
If YOU CANNOT SEE WITH THESE

Optical goods of ours you are Ger.
tainly in pretty bad shape. We have
every kind Of right help you can coll
for from little linen marker TO n
pair of powerful field glasses, OF
course our main speciality Is eye
glasses, aud II YOU need pair we are
prepared to supply you with the kind
our eye examination determines that
YOU need.
c. L. GLlNES & co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-22
Ell Richte

Wherever you see an Ell Royal cigar
box, and you can see them wherever
good cigars are soldin Lincoln County
and beyond, you think OF lltrman
Richter, the man who has mad the
ElRoyal cigaras famous as the famous
Key West of years ago. Good brands
come and good brands go but the
Ell Royal, like the running brook goes
on and on, growing in favor from yeai
to year. You can't think q a
good smoke unless you think of the
Ell Royal anu when you think OF the
Ell Royal you think of the modest
Herman Richter who makes them
Get a box of holiday FL Royal, 25Ein
box and put up specially for the holi
day trade. Factory and war4Oom
over Puckett's big store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-22

have to travel all night OF camp on
the prairie, but we finally found
lodgings with a farmer named Brown
above where Klondike Is now located,
and next day we drove into Canton
well pleased with our trip but some
hat uncertain as to the hospitality
of the Iowa farmers. We told Mr..
Colony of our experience W. the
question of lodging but he only
laughed.
"You don't seem to understand the
trouble about getting a nights lodging
on the road" said Mr.. Colony. Had
you been travelling with an Ok team
you could have secured the best at
every farm home on the road, but
coming along in a handsome new top
buggy they took you for Million
dollar land spectators and had no
quarters fit for such people,"
After a brief rest in Canton we
hitched onto our good old lumber
wagon and started for home, and
Notwithstanding the auto and the
flying machine, i notice quite a
number Of lumber wagons in use yet
and they are liable to remain with
us for some time"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-22
Death of lanes Bray.

James l.. Bray had been a freight
conductor for some time, but his run
had been discontinued and he was
acting as brakeman when killed. The
accident took place in Breckenridge
yards in Minnesota. He had found
one Car that was not fit to go out, and
while trying to get the unfit car cut
out, he "a between it and another
car when he gave the signal to back
and stepping backward his foot got
fast in a switch frog. He made des-
perate efforts to pull his foot out but
the oncoming car knocked him down
and n wheel passed across his abdo-
men. His companions rushed to his
aid. He was conscious but bleeding
to death. He asked the men to get
the car moved and said: "Do your
best for me boys" He was conscious
for a few minutes but death soon re-
lieved the victim Of corporation neg
lect and penurious management.
The deadly switch frog has caused
the death of many a good man in rail
road service, and it seems that a rail
road company that permits open
frogs should be punished and made TO
pay a penalty large enough to compel
the filling of every frog in the
trackage Of the nation.
The deceased was a fine young man
and vas formerly in the furniture
business in Canton with his father.
He carried insurance to the amount
Of S 1900 and the company will no
doubt be compelled to pay the widow
a large sum.
He married a daughter OF Mrs.
BucheiSter of this city, who with one
child mourn the loss of a devoted hus.
band and father, and the railroad ser.
vice a man who stood high in the es.
timation of his co-laborers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-22
NOTE OF

In addition to expressing my graft
tude for the interest the public IN
general has shown in our annual Boys
and Girls Contest of 1911, wish to
thank the judges for performing SO
graciously and efficiently the very diff
icult task of awarding the prizes for
the exhibit work; l also wish to
thank Mr.. Skartvedt for the interest
he has shown in this cause by furnish
ing his fine stock for the cattle judg-
ing classes: likewise Mr.. Manson for
the use of his corn in The corn school,
The school districts and the banks or
Canton that have so generously pro-
vided the prizes for the contest have
my heartfelt gratitude, as also have
the teachers of the county for their
faithful part in the work. The High
School Quintette, Lloyd Rising and
Rev. Mr.. Shurtliff will please accept
my expression of appreciation Of their
kindness in furnishing the Program
for Friday evening. To Mr.. Burlison,
MIR. Bopp and Mr.. Larson is due great
credit for their work in the HShort
Course School" which / feel was i'm
measurably successful. 1t has been
pleasure only to work with then and
their presence and work here have
been an inspiration to everyone per-
mitted to meet them.
Most Cordially Yours,
DILLA e. WIMPLE,
County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-22
Wimple's First Buggy Ride.

A. ]. Wimple Of Brooklyn township
one OF the most prominent farmers in
the county, and noted as the foremost
corn breeder in the state, who owns a
beautiful home over on his big farm,
was in town last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Wimple, they coming over to-
enjoy the boys and girls contests con-
Quoted under the direction Of County
Superintendent Wimple, their accom-
plished daughter.
During a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Wimple and daughter, at the home
OF the Editor Saturday evening,
many things were discussed pertaining
TO the early history Of Lincoln County
and OF the development and progress
made, and AS in most cases the past
and the present was compared and
then came the age Of the auto. We
talked about the good old OK teams,
then the horse and wagon, the light
spring wagon, then the buggy and
carriage and the rubber tired con
veyance and finally came the automo-
bile and flying machine.
81 well remember the first light
spring wagon that | saw in Brooklyn
township remarked Mr.. Wimple.
"It was owned by Jonas Minot and
had been a present to him. / had
business in Canton and the roads
were very bad, too heavy for a lumber
wagon so | asked Mr.. Minot for use
Of his light spring wagon. He
hesitated for some time and finally
decided that that wagon could only
be used for funerals and | had to use
my lumber wagon.
On another occasion Mrs. Wimple
and | drove to Canton In u lumber
wagon, in 1879 l think, as we had a
visit to make with some friends up in
Minnesota beyond Luvernc. We
arrived in Canton all right and put
up at the Colony hotel. Next morn
ing l discovered that Mr.. Colony had
a handsome new top buggy the first
| had seen in the county. l told Mr..
Colony / would like to hire that
buggy for a trip to Minnesota. He
finally agreed to let me have it but
said he would have to charge me SIC
for its use. That was satisfactory and
away we went for Minnesota in that
handsome top buggy. We had to STOP
on the road one night before reaching
our destination.
On our return trip we had to find
lodging over in Lyon county, Is we
were unable to make Canton on the
first day out. We tried several places
before anybody would take US in FOL
the night. The sight Of that new
top buggy proclaimed us a~ristocrats
and the settlers concluded they had
no accommodations good enough for
such people. They would look at US
and then at that handsome buggy and
conclude they had no accommodations
but we might do better at the next
place.
1t looked very much as If we would