The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOI

slight hopes being entertained for her
recovery. She was IS this week.
Willis Morehouse came down last
Saturday from the Hall drive There
are no men left up river except those
working on the dam.
! E. M. Chapman and c. A. Jack left
on Saturday for Holyoke on fishing
excursion. They returned Tuesday
with fine string of trout.
The band benefit Friday evening was
well patronized as well as the dance
which followed.
M. S. Rutherford was in Minneap-
oils on Thursday. AS result nine
prospective settlers came to Prince
ton and five purchased land.
The damage to crops by the hail
storm of last Wednesday night was
not nearly SO great as at first report
ed.
The three-year-old son of William
Apologize fell from wagon on Sun
day afternoon and wheel passed
over his chest. However he was not
seriously injured.
James Karus was fined 500 or 90
days yesterday morning by Justice
Dickey for stealing corn last fall from
! the Libby field.
The outlook for large potato crop
in the country tributary to Princeton
was never better than now. Rye also
promises big yield.
Daniel Carmody of Baldwin died at
the home Of his son., E. J. Carmody,
on Sunday evening, aged SO years. He
leaves wife and three children.
| Hon. Henry Mallette of Foreston
was in town on business Thursday.
Judge Keith was in St. Cloud on
Thursday on business connected with
the Mile Laos lake school district
fight.
Miss Jessie Wentworth has been
confined to her home this week with
ltonsilitis.
Mrs. o. R. Barker has crew at
work plating her land south of town.
There was a heavy hailstorm on
Sunday afternoon but It did not do
much damage to the crop in this
locality.
C. H. Rines' house has been repaint-
ed this week and it has given it nice
fresh appearance.
Mrs. Minnie McCuaig received as
present from her husband last week
a fine new phaeton.
A large number of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Staples gathered at
their home last Thursday night to see
a night blooming cereus open it's pc
tails: The plant brought forth beau
tiful blossom measuring IA inches in
diameter.
The ball grounds at the fair grounds
have been put in first-class condition
and the Fourth will witness some red
hot plays.
A horse belonging to A. G.. Smith of
Baldwin broke its neck on Monday by
getting its head under the neck yoke
and failing to free it.
Charley Malone was down from his
ranch at Isle on Monday.
Sheriff Mark took the alleged fe-
male horse thief to St. Paul on Mon
day.
Ben Mckenzie and d. S. Walker of
Spencer Brook were in town on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Terrell of Min
neapolis visited friends in Princeton
last week.
Miss Huse, Princeton's successful
primary teacher, left on Saturday to
attend the teachers summer training
school at Martha's Vineyard.
Frank Campbell left last week for
the coast accompanied by his brothers
widow, Mrs. Henry Campbell. Advices
from Frank say that the trip was
most enjoyable one and consumed less
than three days from St. Paul to Sc
attic. He expects to remain in the
west month or six weeks.
I! The Princeton brickyard started up
this morning for the first time this
season. Owing to wet weather the
start had been delayed.
| ''Uncle Toms Cabin"
! Harriet Ward Beecher Stoves IA
nous story of slavery before the civil
war is well represented in the dramati-
cation Of this we'll known story,
."Uncle Toms Cabin" and as produced
by Terry's excellent company. The
presentation is an interesting one,
and is given in it's entirety just as de-
picted by the author. The comDanv