davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

Grain

Chlsaa rtal, nfIiaNs said 81.
have nren maff n Tafkrt hfuuahi
utoui de.hnt ail uouna ftsisn,sA
'n wheat opuuinf = fo a. nWsff
i''esmiet siaried ai p1b 49, loss ~
sea- A. suNn and saFes.i 81 tqa
Ian, essihtf sss.d rsrN fia3srsissf
nIsntd A. m Au ~. dpsu I'll tihl aa
ga So snd pit4fiet "a tlhf
pHif sffoHra A., llh4 ntam ~
csunef siaftc.i y, go 81 afNs snd ~
iied fn 81 w.
l'fs,ialeus suslorsa hs his fan W
iiuFr tfsi eaiHh a1asf asrf ulih
ianuaft af fikte a titut 49, rais
sioes Dol fioalk &C. lafa ana flooos
isegM fof nis
AtorHara siifn whoat fnariioa
notuFffi 'iuarl rnm bai ~, nei
lunef fef nefonihof ai sfstN he
cHn Hifos htfieUsi oh rslsfi ssiss
ciosod sirsdf eifa Dte einsel "a btsiN
d uel Hsir of Shade
chieeao Cssh orsin
CtI,ara Qniaiiphs sven. DEL fniiep b
frairnlai
'Hah nhnli 30 ni ilNiUi n1
81 hard aaNpea $50 NHnfsfo
1irtfffoa 81 npfitsIn slHH9r So
q HfinF fauaio frtef ahan tfWssf
aufam. siNtlr
r1n $50 q rf4 a. ~. ahift g.
81 ~. 80 Yfii0r tfHuNf
pais No 9 aah So uhnr SEQ
. sf4Hsiafd 11ftngtf
ksnsss CIT Cash orsin.
kanHss tHf Quotations teaiNfdnf
Hsft as Follows
'sth vheai ~ hard f40foNf
en A. stftntf4r, 50 3 rud. a. Uais a.
te1 Na y ftUsi sfH
corn Nc 2 missed GA ts0tst nsu
ttWtff So p ni6 ttr nfn ttnttf
go white ng 1tMsat nee tTp tto
30 : ~. $50 tfo usA ~
pais Na ~hlts al. altt Ea x
missd aa0h
fhes Wheat naosmlsf ttAr
Ma size
Corn isformtrr t4a mas sst r.
feAr iHB fsN CO.,
nafn aga Naf fff.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
Stocks and Bonds


hbN fulE Tbs faausff rnursf
~ fesfefdaFs ~iaes uaftsi III H.
orrnIrv aas inairsfsa NJ 3 a., Iins ~
~ laainif in ransaitn pariflf aha !
sns Epini rae 1n iis aisd fua.l s8inne
opllis fi gasi snd . D A. Tha tsf
lff and elhtr aftite lssurr vrff ~.
sutner o. nisitflal frtefious 1'fsdinf
~ Nieei Has m0eefaifiy sarge ~ !
siirni rerrsuioo flem lasi vel oists
fiesFiness fa0fesstl anf HnpsffanI
.afsHe aadea tD fhsH H.stas fsiAn.
uas Hrif bDf ihsfs ras nul aaffirierl
demand 20 ahFpfb affsinre
LIAR weeks adrsrrs hank siatemsuf
f0rsifn markets. fpndfiof ant tHnsria
flans fhsf enc suprerns rsuFf fnafafda9
handtc aown aei sionr - Interest fa
fte flnanriai fommunify uere smans
fesifulrinF fprres Tendenrg ~,
cssiDis aswnpafd ~ enc aBis.s tui
rufiusfions ~ inIesssui ieaors sar.
extremely uarryu 10 only exception
Dsln6 Comedian 1.seSfif shseh faflsei
"a ~ hsuFsnsss ahrnsa Fszsiar I'D
az erueral fecgfsfl ~ nlaasy asnbiss
hlTh nf manfg
loads easy.
Blessings aiTspi ds,is,s SON after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

ck.s,so eu.aata,ns we - a. follow.
Yesterday
i'aiiof sit,Af ,ftamtflss tthaase
aaIr'ss flhNtfc
Efss sfssdt fectIlls titt rases u
msfk rarrs Inrintsd isuea. afdlnatt
ffsis $50 frsis tfc
rtftst eitaif daltl.s ifMni4t
felns itA uit Neuna Am.fI.ars
iftntftf iens iiosns ifVifNt
ftistees iHsa tesiris 81 rrt
Nshispa sfatt4 Nls.s.~sn tsass
Mlnnc-.aa. taa al.
raults fNf ,aw TfNetr fft
.tlDkrns iHh srfnss if.tD
Nesi slgsHt eHlft
=, Leans rfcduss
o. fnuf 4adaif.as eeff as fal.
h.es fesfrrfat
i'aaiifs t'hll hfas. tiaN stfinaa
ist tefAess iae durss is, rssss
Sac
nbiier tf.smais ftNta.
Infs tit
Kansas ca, erod.iss.
hHnsaa NIif vuoiaii.ns fesitfdt,
efff tt fHlfna8
Npfirr Creamery tsf frsis ls
sr.uoee tis pa,tlns aalk tsN 81
slst
Nsfs fsuas 1885, trstt ifh i
tiM afUlUIF ItU
Ns~ Yes Produce
NHe Nufh fffs uIm fetins f0fi
0ts.s iItsh talhtfti sslfls fHtsi
0HnAs Haod ta uue isHateNt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

nNou Was airtemoi o. hathcs FROM
"sshlnssoH siailna thai tt, eaursms
vosfi net taken ~ ttian Ia tnt oaal
sases rt' nsfAri ia,a ,sesea loia ~.
nreel af.aihs
MvHss ass anari "a gss Utni in
she hie efi.rncen nut tte matktt
kstnfftd ranevei sifentth Nth e.
tf'aae1 apitHs m Ntsdhs t'ulon "a.
fite g. ttvl Amslssa,aiea Csprsf
aua Steel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

-" ~
nN ltet
fane co'efaas n,n us,n 81, boz
fift
coemae npiss fass mn ssor
uls psf t.sx
tsH.s 'e'sIaas lsaaia.a ssrlss ~
ESQ S. 20
wssamF,,n lensthan srpiss pea sa,.
s4l4
faap wsshlastoa kins sgriss pss
tls tst0
$50 Nesiso arpiss Nlsier,a reds
81 hk tiae
Nte MesIeo aprios Missouri i'm.
Fns Isf h.a N0
Alp.vs CsNiofHia roafsan. psf bes
g. 80
naalnes l.er 81. a.
temeHs nnel csiHefnIs p,r hos
ifeo
fimcs pee bassri fatNtiet
fansfs h'sDk rnrrs pof basket
eaie fise
Breaches coioraao alberta rsg hos
sot
uaps frHs ,llmasl sss sna sss
tteo ser h.a
Frsrs cuinoruia ran varieties rsg
tos $50
California resa, Grspes ssi bas
beg Daff tifa
Frssh Nsps,ahiss
cHlorada ~hls poiaiees rsr hushsl
slr
see" r.laiass 1umpllnl see iss
hs goo
'''Hfaio Head i.rifuos BEE As1onso.
'tloif 'anfaha pef tos,n ssalhs Is.
cnNilda D.bhase 40 So h
'N'Nffn IANIfInNU 500 M fN
coiordp bee,a pof dozen hunrncs.
o.
'oleUtfo fnrans huk rsr n. a.
t''iois.io oarnals pes aafes fsnthot
coo
coicrado radishss psf dofs0 hunch
a. soc
Colorado onioas pel aotsn hanehes
lor
Trmaipcs. fanci California. boz
basil,i CRATE 500
Swesi pepper pee i.hksRst rrafs. 81
croessy svnars.
'hHes' fan urrAm Daisies coz lh Sac
hion esifa rsnei head psi ib. 81
hioe nncs hssd. psf De-. o.
ltls fancy MIsn 80 m. $40
l''asi's pins ca,nosnis psg lb $40
u6,
leanuis fascy lumlao per b.. 80.
i'eanuiR fsngg Ne D pee 10 fhn
leanuis 80 pc. pef o.. ESQ
ffHf pvf ssss. cauaivd t9sp
ssifts Premium ilsms lo
Nfcatfari bacon touaa,
Nn ttNifa ftuitl
iHr. afd i1hf
onmraund afi pr
rramrfi huiior l3e
ro1sinf 600 in hhs ore
rhNi reppsF prf DOB 1or
Sweet t1Ctios. in Aars fhob0fis 90
hHrsf lIftirs n hoifisf slgtut1 8o
hunf Pickles in trra e. sous 40
Soon phAiat iH BOTTLES sttHts sa
h'on popcorn sheilrd ~ h Ir
huraf rfauulaiea psf 700 iDs e. la
huis -bs~ crsp
ifra4n nufs iasfe uaHhrH feF hi IA
Almonds fautf farfarona Sc h. a.
DRIED Frsts
flaiFins ioeee Nuseafelea pof ih a
ilaisius Iona Layers 10 10 sotss.
ref hns 81 pa
Fancy peaches per lb. iaHo
fanef ApFirois p.f in. ife
chaio' rNarofsied pears. pee a.. H.
fr1ura. 90 aps psi ih. isD
i'fuues 20 fes per So iar
f'funes a. sos asf 3D.. $50
frarrs Fo i8oa per m o.
curranis fanei Imported. i1n1 $40
Feed prcss
nhfs pef hushri 60
infh Shocks is. 49, psir. 81 be- ptf
con
naT pef tln. 1890
haY snaifa. psi bale gse. per too
flap1
Fran. per tafs o. 90 per ian 90 %
chspa pef alek fi.it psf tau fatbo
caitnn SEED meal per asfA fise
rff fDn fgfeo
hire hfnn rff Corr 90 00
Pour a. D. sacH per hh tr7l
tlppr tt.h harH 9 ta De- bbi lais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
Help Wanted

Nffil tfrssefirrf b.ts wifh hl
otries ni ts.tefn niaH Telegraph a.
fi'e i0,4.tf
WANTED f'uas tn rorh out ~ town
AHp' ofalf 80 nos Malsr Firsi Fiatr
iitnh. nf Ehuno t9i ln.ii .ff
MANfill NnHnf wan fH ffnrfai RI
fNf won Muff h Hfif - write
fhnrthHnd Aupif rHtpnH branch ~
Ran tufnnio Mach A. supply co.
ihalihFfal aifftf ln- lf-ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
RAILROAD TinG CARD

RAILROAD TinG CARD.
irom sos Cotton p.poi on nslrosa
Avenue
Texas. nssiesa Railroad
Leaves fll l.1fNdU ~ u
Arrives fram Laredo 90 A. o..
Ffiseo Illness O. 4, a. a H.R ~
Leaves fw Gaitest.n oad Eousian
80 3 m
l.esgss fef Gaisesian saa Heusio,
le Go b M
leafea for Kingstnle and browns.
rile % p n
Leaves faf Kines,iIe and Hro~ns-
giie Csc q m
A-ises frpn Hous,on snd Galveston
o. a. a a.
Arrives from Houston and Cs.lssass
100 90
Arrives froEn nro~nsvsils ane Hinsss
vale ieils q "a
Arrives from irownrYine ana ainss.
1913 D m
sE. a.. y ~.
iifor a A D. Depot TiFsr sne
AuhfeI Streets
Leaves fof ean Aniunia Waco 1na
iiouEipu. ~ A. NJ
i.safes Ter Eap Antosio. n " D n
Leaves for Waco and Hossgon. 7slf
b "a.
Lsates ~ San Antonio. a. ,ge . n,
Arrives from San Antoule. "a a. M
Arrives mon waoo and HonstoH
fstt q n.
Arrives frosn &an Antonio. 50 . m
ArSises ffsm a0n Antoine. wNeo Ane
housirG. sioJ 3 m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
TIE CALLER-HERAL DAILY
MARKET PAGE



lsssFfeeh
Aiftfpoui uet ~
hfrrnher ar*3
ftnnrt, ts<t
Ns1Nl'aE sA So
sales ieVsa hsleti market firm y.
Ns~ vssk.
Mes Nofk ots -
oerrmftt 70 >Hif ie'*
lAnn+9t 1es1* ieH
MiddinE ttR
Ns~ of'ssns
WV 'sflrnNt iirt U.s.
hfeen'htf tfinuuit
ianaAff ii.itufi1<
AlNihhk ~ lie
sales - lrlet
osgs~ssse.
Galveston. oet ~
H''itlinN ia cents
safes ffei inirH
Corpus chFissl.
'"ifn- Chfisth ''tt fp--
''''en tiftAle miidbnel .-sA cents
PED Rseslpis
1eiai Yols rrrrpis eere iisx5, i.ai.s
~ tthurl tairs IN time InHi Ysa4.
piesus.ius sec rlnprre repnrt Tsra
2 nascshidr ~ Neu ,sfiranr rayg IA
spns "a ins fass that ~ q whole ths 70.
paff Wa ahoat 80 i,ake,i GA. ths mar.
tfi aaiaucei dmns tf,s IA i.aflt al
itt fser ID VAS 4Ia4i - n...e. \ - Ana
SO iAs -.a.es, Tair ~ - 20 ~
lislanni sfrat deal. ~ It,H slsht
iau ,saf AZ ihs same thss nsln tsN-
rltf N4fs ltrEr. hut ne tlrihle sunplf
~ Anas Naa sttioa lntf~ss.a as.sni
a. ese 1tef ihe lnorrasr ~ last year. a.
sssaee afslast siaaot while ulher
tIfss luttsas,,i az eae. a. arainst taeea
l.si year Thu shans ~. lnSfaAns
f.a the .sss in ihe visible aarpts - al
lInls aielui st 900 l,slt.. uhi.h la Hshlf
IL no sn,iH ssaifss
A 4, ~. =. So. 49,, /.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

$40 BARGAIN 20 ecres al.out tour
uiptAs from iiaHrieiia n. king school
aud irum failroad shops klnEsNiiic
rcsas. sultihis faf cub dNision par-
paaes titQ per acre icfs taan haii
POO pnre asked hY suFfDundIur prop.
rru This oner rund fnf DO dala
s0 acfes mlies vasi ~ Iaiac1a
au good tliahie land. ready for plov
wire Or write j j permody. KINGS.
VILE TRaH at.tf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

ne falift,adr M ils eg1nfry have
trolen en Frcssas a. f,otbaii rr,,riaia
fhis year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

tafae aasHiiii.s - fine e,..llts So
pi.- sff nn a. liaAslen marka.. ans
considerable eiosk Il BEING placed n
storage
reierrtms frDm RAh Frsnslsca quot.
- fhpirt grades IA 1912 ts.e dts>t
reaohFs "a go 90 ak,lh bnsHs f.,f
Maifs and s. fef yslle~s ~ psosnpi
shismsnt
rcpoit that Caasilon rsnnsrr hsss
demanded a temporary redectioh lnfhe
iaFiff ~ canned epeas ffusn shr United
States - aenis1 "a adyies from OF
faus
late eshls~ frsm serwsY aHnsnf i
finn m4fhfi IN taif mA1AsfM elh
finhrrnnn Huldlna a lalcew ai,ste the
sQalfaisni - as q hasrel easi Nm
,ipNe go Na a.
q u reported ia advises ffum DER
many iliaf ihe afDia efop u larger
ihsa hsi srasan. tefalan epofatafa
dirrpnfsac epnflEeneats - lhe ffuH
frnrp 40. unils1 F,atrs fhis y~sr
~ b siatfd la sdvleea fgam nalff.
mere ihni few iemaio eangees ahe
soli 30 - fnii Efads "A see = dassn
factory eafis W lhs sennan Ar< "A, Ana
a4ra 49, their contracts wlllf7rsysrn
hFaianein resetlinH Fn..<exs.f n.af.
Asi = beerl4h smens q <,.efs sea
while tsie l~f Il nrfEEl n stap INK
Fpsnr a'rs~ sfneF]Sf.t pFiasqn a that
'ns hls fsoss ~ best and eans
SUGAR thai AsR &saA y hafs s.tsl viii
Gauss = suba,snilaI fHpt N sal.ep.
coffee II very firm ana % q slsuna
sissinilcal haais Tho leuef grades -
fpfsse advanced fsiI .',alf eAlt ~
~ MEAL New York lset tsek
s'S ofenxer afs nom apessa =,
iianarae hRyn dntpgfd little: ~
da1'a nnosatipp belns ~ cents pef M
Tn ufotlsiYn markei n accIlnlnk.
b@fh pafe and eompepnd Hard nelnx
down, - - ciso bacon bellies.
TIC Da~e' .Isosttcher q. are un;oaA.
ina saF callferra@ sFafer. eer FalencIk
afanNee Ger 9 iotNdo ssee,ahI,k1 ca
cplerAap apEipk teo corn vHs,srn sivt.c<
tp'Aiees rhert arc fery ss~ bome<
sfpsn vsnssntiss On s;,s ,n&sAst Af>2
'np<, ~ a tl.e srprb i >sslsans feo~x
Naiffsde poin,s
.14t4 s-.-..-~---~-nnruuuu $780,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

c. c. STOVE eEpAlR co --aspssss
sny sisd - steve o. sssge Ths Steve
Deetor. sfb ~.uiarn Pnsns POI.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
For Rent Houses

FOn RENT 90 Cfaig arfrae nefwefn
Tasra aua foursh strsa b. ne~ A
fisrpurhY meisrn pp-tg-dste eve
ssam buRxaiov fsr aais az hafsair.
Ses s. a. IA Cfaia. a. l4-1f-m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

HANE CIIENTS uhn ~an e. bug
fwo BONES onc enerf ean Hay go
mnuthg ~ thr tnFseirleut the secfrd
ciieni pay go mpuuliy neiinsr pa'tT
l. anls % ruaks rrsi payment North
ponian oi cify preferable Or Nrfi par
Isl p f. nhrnsId. 81, res estate aud
broker Address fo1 Mesgulfe Street
f.nnre f0t le-f+u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

F1NF11 TTIT -'IT7I0 IINTT De I1|NI1
i1eiuainE 7yeo eowhsrns mari a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
Special Notice

STEVENS HIDE CO. buys au knGs
N hides, hair anA fooi 1920 Loop
ard street t-1i-1m
FEEp ANu sAt.Ek STABLE 0f
stand nrar postorioo flaard b. daY
wees w month HUHEEF AND
MIfEs FeH SALE Ahcf nafas and
Muie CO.. p. D. I-auronrf Ms Alice
TEXAS 80 Gmn
Cpf.uEf-D EMPLOY MENT OFFICE
caM write 0f telephone Williams Fre-
rery. iose Narth ftraad~aF ~ ah
kInGs ~ coiatej jaitr rhsus eit ~
SOC nerd au frpIoes ~aEon. rnE 80
l9-s-imo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25

able to be present and has been
lamenting ever since. II you want TO
test your capacity for good things
you should manage to get seat at
Mrs. Lynch's table.
Irving Bean took the train for ST..
Paul on Tuesday. On Wednesday
morning he expected to leave for
Chicago en- route to New Orleans,
where he will spend two or three weeks
with his cousins, Charles and William
Houlton. ~
The Rebekahs installed their officers
on Saturday evening. After the cere-
mony some of the brothers received
permission to retire from the room,
but when lodge was declared closed
they, with others, returned bearing q
large hamper, hot coffee, cream, etc.,
and the way they prepared sand
wiches and cut cakes was not slow.
The ham was cooked and the delicious
coffee was made by two very modest
bachelors. Girls, this is leap year;
now is your time. Do not let them be
like the bachelor in the old nursery
rhyme in whose house "The rats and
mice made such strife, he was
forced to 60 to London to find him q
wife,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
ESTES BROOK.

Hulda Bergman called at Sand
quist's on Monday.
Kris Kringle made trip to Green
bush on Monday evening.
Wrestling matches at Dreamland
every Wednesday night.
A. B. Gramer and wife entertained
few friends at dinner on Sunday.
Charlie Erickson has been on the
sick list but is able to be around now.
Hilbur Kronstrom and Charlie
Sandberg we're callers at Knutsen's
on Sunday evening.
Services will be held by Mrs. Bell
at the Robert Ayers home on Sunday
evening. All are welcome.
A party of young folks we're
pleasantly entertained at cards at the
Bonn home on Monday evening.
We are pleased to see MIR. Ferguson
back. While here be makes his home
with his sister, Mrs. Theo. Dawson.
Henry Schram must be contemplate
ing matrimony, as he had F. v.
Reibestein draw plan for his bunga-
low.
After prolonged absence from the
neigbhOrhoOd E. D. has returned.
He says there is no place like dear
Dogtown.
Cora Hubbard, who has been in this
vicinity the past week, left for her
home on Monday. n. L. Bemis and
family and Phoebe Crook accom-
panied her home.
A large number attended the basket
social at Erickson's on Wednesday
evening. About $40 was realized
from the sale of the baskets, which
goes TO the Y. P. S. of Saron church.
!. L. Huggius, our noted fortune
teller and poem composer, was a most
honored guest at the young peoples
meeting last Wednesday. Flowers
we're scattered around him every
where.
Mrs. 0. J. Almlie entertained the
following at luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon: Misses P. Trunk, A.
Hermanson, G. Sandquist, M. Knut-
sen, q. Jacobson and A. Olson. The
guests declared Mrs. Annie a royal
entertainer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
PEASE.

Miss Ida Santema of Hull, Iowa, is
visiting her folks here.
Mrs. S. De Boer has improved con-
siderably since our last writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Strating we're
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tim
mer on Tuesday,.
Miss Johanna Kiel and Miss An
tonia Van Loonen of Princeton spent
Sunday at Pease.
Mrs. J. D. Thinner was visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Baker, a few days this week.
Rev. A. W. Meyer is considering a
call from Oak Harbor, Wash. His
many friends here hope that he may
remain with US.
Miss Katie Kuperus returned to
Sioux Center, Iowa, last Friday and
i; is again on duty as telephone oper-
ator at that place.
Two new shareholders have been
| added to the creamery list, viz,
Arthur Nystedt and Andrew Olson.
This makes total of 70 stockholders.
John Kuperus, jr., and Nick John
son are employed by J A. Jetsinga
sacking and loading Triumph pota-
toes. Three cars of this variety have
been shipped during the past week.
Farmers are somewhat disappointed
: at not receiving a higher price for
their Triumphs.
Fred Slagter of Prinsburg, who has
been staying with his uncle, L.
Slagter, of Woodward Brook for
some time, was visiting friends at
Pease this week. He EXP poets to return
home on Thursday. Mrs. John Rok
of Pease is going with him to visit
; friends at Prinsburg for a few weeks.
! While saving wood for J. Kuperus,
ST., with his gasoline rig W. F.
Groenveld's left hard came in contact
with the saw and the member was
: badly cut. He was Immediately taken
to the Milaca hospital and DR.. Bacon
found upon examination that the bone
of the thumb was cut in two but that
the cord was unhurt. The first and
second fingers we're also badly cut
and be received two. gashes in the
palm of the hand. Thirteen stitches
in all we're put into the hand. The
doctor thinks he can save the hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
DISTRICT NO, so,

Herb Campbell went to the cities on
Thursday.
Julius Egge journeyed to Orrock
and back on Sunday.
Glen Fiero went to Elk River on
Friday morning to visit his cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Franklin were
callers at E. M. Fiero's on Sunday.
F. B. Mitchell and family were
visiting relatives in Baldwin on Sun.
day.
John Schurrer and wife and son,
Roy, we're visitors at the Campbell
home on Sunday.
E. M. Fiero returned on Tuesday
from the cities, where be had been tc
consult specialist.
The school in district so is running
at its full capacity, there being about
40 pupils in attendance.
Roy Fiero returned to his home If
Wyanett on Saturday and Charles
Steadman has taken his place.
We understand that Mrs. Ben John.
son narrowly escaped being suffocated
with coal gas one day last week.
There was quite a mishap at the
schoolhouse the other day. The
stovepipe and ventiIator fell down.
causing suspension of school work
and blackening number of faces.
Two of our neighbor ladies started
to make q call. Soon after starting
they came to bad place in the road
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
WOODWARD BROOK,

Neal Byl is hauling logs to the saw
mill this week.
Herman Riebe is hauling potatoes
to Princeton every day.
Miss Lydia Adams was visiting in
this vicinity last Saturday.
John Hubers of Pease visited at
several homes here last Thursday.
The Misses Emma Schlee and Mary
Reiber are both working in Princeton.
Anita Talen leaves today for four
months stay with relatives near
Willmar.
A. Starkenburg and son, Bert,
went to Milaca on business last
Saturday.
! Mrs M. Newman is expecting her
daughter, Mrs. Morell, from South
Dakota to visit her this week.
Fred Slagter leaves for his home at
Raymond today. He has been visit
ing friends at Pesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Slagter and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
ZiMM e RMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon we're in Min.
neapolis on Saturday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.+W. Heffner drove
to Princeton on Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Smith drove to
Spencer Brook last Friday.
George James has sold his house in
town to August OFT of Crown.
Mrs. Herman Stendahl and Lilly
Stendahl visited friends in Mime.
apolis last week.
Mrs. Jack Larson went to Princeton
on Friday night and returned Satur.
day morning.
Mrs. VIM. Swanson visited Mr.. and
| Mrs. M. K. Iliff at Elk River or
Saturday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples of Princeton
drove through town Sunday on thei,
way home from Elk River.
Ed Foley began Monday morning
putting up ice for j. W. Heffner, C. A
Stillman and W. r. HURT.
Mrs. Clarence Hill and daughter
Gertrude, of Princeton visited here
between trains on Wednesday at Mrs
Muf1ey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kilmartin, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Swanson and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sven Right spent Sunday Al
James lifts.
Miss Nellie Hill of Princeton visited
Marjorie Brooks here on Saturday
Marjorie accompanied her home
Saturday evening and returned Sun
day evening.
Mrs. r. E. Lynch entertained at a {
O'Clock dinner on Sunday Mr.. an6
Mrs. Larson and son, Jesse, Mrs. W
A. Smith and Mrs. E. a. Foley anc
children. Some of Ed Foley,
favorite dishes we're especially pre-
pared for him, but, owing to uu
avoidable circumstances, he was un
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
BOGUS BROOK.

Gust Johnson has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Axel and Ella Carlson returned on
Thursday after fortnight's visit with
friends and relatives at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg have
been spending the past few days with
the formers parents in Borgholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swed berg and
daughter Of Borgholm called at the
Oscar Swedberg home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ne]s Olson returned on Mon
day from Cut Bank, Mont, after an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
S. K. Taft.
A party was given at the Pete
Westling home on Sunday evening in
honor of Christ and Lizzie Niesen of
Wright county.
Christ Niesen and sister, Lizzie, of
Wright county, and Ed Hall of
Stanch6eld lake we're Sunday visitors
at the Mrs. Kate Niesen home.
Willie, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Olson, died at the home of
his parents on Friday evening of
acute pneumonia. he was taken sick
on Thursday evening. He was born
in Minneapolis on March 9, 1896.
Willie will be greatly missed in this
! community and the bereaved parents
have the sympathy of large circle of
friends and nieghbors. He leaves,
besides his parents to mourn his loss,
sister at Cut Bank, Mont. The
funeral was held from the house on
Wednesday at O'Clock p. NJ. and the
interment was in Wandell cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
BOOK.

Henry Berg hauled a load of pota-
toes to Princeton last Monday.
Miss Annie Newbert departed for
Minneapolis last Saturday for a visit
with friends.
August Erickson was laid up sever
al days last week in consequence of
an injured foot.
Hardus Norman left for Austin last
Wednesday to resume his studies at
the business college there.
Carl johnson returned to his home
in Hopkins last Saturday after a
months visit at the Newberg home.
Miss Ragna Norman, accompanied
by several young folks of Pease,
visited at the Norman home last Sun
day.
A number of relatives and friends
Of E. Ekdal assisted him in celebrat-
ing his fifty fourth birthday anniver-
sary last Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
66o Farm Preside.
GleaninRs by Our Country
Correspondents. 800.
BRIGHTON.

Two of Brickton's detectives found
the lost chickens one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boer were
shopping in Princeton on Saturday.
Quite jolly crowd from Brickton
attended the hop at Long Siding on
Saturday evening.
If you want to have good time you
had better attend the dance at Mark
gratis on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and daughter
and. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pitmon we're
entertained at dinner at the Gau home
on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25

Axel Carlson has his new engine.
Paul Quade lost one of his valuab
COWS last week.
Miss Dena Quade was a Princeton
visitor last Tuesday,. .....#.
Some of the neighbours attended the
creamery meeting at Milaca on Tues
day.
Andrew Thompson of Milaoa was