davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
COLUMBIA CLUB LAUNCH RACE.

The Columbia Yacht club hold their first launch
race o. the season ON June 20. D. AS this is
also the Arst under the rules of the American
Power Boat Association. all launches must hs
measured. Special cup prizes have been offered By
Charles A. Starbuck. W. 4. ColbrOn and George T.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Club beat g. L. Smith. New-York Tennis Club e-e s.
Hsndican preliminary round)-R Leroy tnlinus
so beat R. Bryan Cninus 30l. by default; Wdat n III
Hoiston tpus one-half SOD beat J. K Faee "i '' ~
default. , ,,> -. c,r,,.I sr,r+
fvIus 81. e.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

J. J. McCanerty bet $50 straight on the 100 TO /
shot, Montana King, in the fifth race at Gravesend
Yesterday and won 5000. A number OF other men
took small flyers the colt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Cascine the favorite in the third Eace yesterday
yvhirled just as the barrier went uf, and her fol
lowers saw their money burned up.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
JOCKEY CLUB RECEIVES LICENSE.

Albany. June 16.-The State Racing Commission
to-day filed with the Secretary of State license to
the Coney Island Jockey Club to hold races and
steeplechasng from June IS to July Il and August
% TO September u, dates inclusive
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

IotaI9 II IOlaIs y 70
Nev-York ........-,-.--.-.--n n q o ! 0 % % "
Chicago .....-...........-....O 0 o o 0 q 0 90
First base on errors-New-Iork; 3; Chicago, Let Left
Holmes. Stolen bases-Futz. Williams Conroy. Green
Double pIav--Whe. Mcfarland and Isbel First base
on balls-0f Griffith. .; off White, 2. Struck out-By
Griffith. 3 Time of game. las Umpire-o 1aushln'
ance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BASEBALL.
InUaders Shut Ont Chicago IN a
Brilliantly FieIded Game.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2; New orlz, Pittsburg 81 Chicago,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York, I: Chicago. 0. Cleveland. Z; Boston o.
Philadelphia 8; ST. Louis 8. Washington. 3; Detroit, l.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
PHILADELPHIA. 9: ST.

PHILADELPHIA. 9: ST. LOUIS. s.
Philadelphia n T.
Philadelphia --.......o Il
ST Iouis...........0 0-3
characterization and sehreck: sudhof. Siever and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Redfern seemed 10 be in his oldtine form yester-
day and either first or in the money In the
five races in which he rode.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
NEw.ENeLAND LEAGUE GAMES.

At Concord-Concnrd /. Manchester. o.
At Lawrence-Fall River. l: Lawrence. o.
AT Nashua-Nashua I. Lowell. o.
At HHverhill-Brockton. Il: Rsverhil. 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Baseball To-day. II. NJ. American Leagua
Greater n. Y. va. Chicago. B'way & l6sth st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston Ctwol New-York at Philadelphia
ganes)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New-York Cleveland at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at washington
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

PrrTsBURG. 8: CHICAGO. o
At Pittsburg- r. H E.
chicago ............0 o o o O-s o /
Batteries-Phiippe Phelps: Taylor king
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
THIRD RAcE-For two-year-Olds; handicap; with 81

| FOURTH .RACE-THE MYRTLE STAKES: selling; for
three-year-olds and upward; with $500 adoeo' F@'O
| to second 500 TO third A mi and seventy yards
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
7: BOSTON.
WASHINGTON. g. DETRo

WASHINGTON. 81 DETROIT, I.
At Washington X n r
DsfTnit ......1 O 0 0 o 0-1 ,
Ratteries-Iownsend Drill; Donovan and Mcclure
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
Teachers.

YTCTORING.-A Harvard graduate. now teaching n
IL New York schools. viii tutor few boys during 2
summer. Address g. c. West 125th-sJ.. New ToT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

BINGHANToN. 2; Il J. & G. 1.
At Binghamton-- r n e
Ringhsmton ........ o O = k 5
Batterfes-whitbeck and stroh: M-Sorley and Evers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
To-pAYrs ENTRIES AT eRAvEsENo.

RST RAcE-Bor thre-year-olds and upward: selling:
sana cdses ahn,r- saZ fslrlcngs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
UTICA. I: TROY.

Troy --.--.-.-----.------------- 9-I
Batteries-Roberaills and Rsfter. and Barber
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Springfield o.
AT Holyoke-Hartford 5; HoIyoke, l.
At Meriden-Meriden Z; Nsw-Iondon, g.
At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 4; Norwich s.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
School Agencies.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCI
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Govsrnesses'
etc. Colleges. schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs ". T. YoCNCs-FJI.TON. 2S UoiOn Square
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

LAFAYETTE. s: BUCKNEIL. a.
r. n. E
Iatavetts .......-..O ks I
BuctneU .........o o 2 o o 0 o o Is 8
/ Batteries-Johnson Irwin: EpIer and Temple
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Z. Wilson jF's ch. 9 Montreson by
fjrns r1e5t-Aoa ". 1l2 (Fullerl 20-1 81
-ioharh. az (SullraanD
Procession. lsra Cannon 81
Ida LeIh, Ioe Cochran, - 20 I ard } TO /: Tom
. Day 1I2 cRedeingtonl 20 TO I and Harbor,
tNeCCel. tc and 10 J. Great Eastern. 112 (O'NeD
10 and 70 5: Prince OF Elm. IL Gdatthews) 80 10
and % 70 Sandhurst IL martini. 20 and 10 !;
Trouriie. fi2 tEoesen). So to and 10 Oradeu
tAdarnsl 20 ! and 3 J. and Palm Room log
eaichceis). I5 I and !. also Start good
Won driving Time, 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAr

LEHIGH 2: URSINUs. T.
At South Bethlehem. Penn r n 2
o % o o. 2
Jrsinus o o Ii 2
Battsrfes-Badrley and Snyder: Townsend Prfcs
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
UNIQUE PANTRY DOOR
A ieea TAat ID wss,h IMitasi.s
N Homes Where Things Have
to BE Crowded,

Not having any too much room in
my pantry, which was originally hall
cupboard, l utilized the door in the
manner shown. The smaller articles
nave tacks as hangers, for the larger
ones small hooks are better. These
can be bought for a few cents per
dozen, and do not damage the wood
as does a nail. The ring by which the
chopping bowl hangs Ton the lower
part Of the door,, was formerly on a
window shade, but was found to be
Just the thing for this purpose. The
hds are held in place by fine wire
stretched across the panel to small
tacks driven in the edge Of the
molding.
The little pocket above the stewpan
holds my bread tickets, for living is
high in this town, and we find that
bread for two is cheaper bought than
made. Above this is a sheet of card
board. which 1 call my fruit list. may
tell OF IT in another article. Just below
the gem pan is little book made Of
writing paper, in which l write my
tested recipes that have proved worth
second trial. just below this thick
pad with pencil attached which re-
ceives jottings of things needed in the
home. The cardboard sheet below the
crater has memorandum of weights
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03

have been gradually thinned ovt by
death until very few Of them remain,
resting in their covent homes, tran
GULLY awaiting the final summons to
the land where conflict is unknown"
Four sisterhoods took part in the
civil war, the Sisters of Charity, Sis
tiers of Mercy, Sisters of St. Joseph
and Sisters of the Holy Cross. The
book containing the history OF their
deeds is replete with stirring Incl
dents, one of them being particularly
pathetic. Sister Mary Lucy Of the Sis
ters of Charity of Nazareth, richly en-
dowed by nature, was the music teach.
er in st. Mary's academy, Paducah,
Kentucky. She volunteered as one OF
the hospital nurses. She was assigned
10 some of the most severe typhoid
fever cases, and the manner in which
she nursed these patients won Tor hel
unqualified praise from doctors and
attendants In the latter part of De
cember of the first year OF the war the
sister contracted the fever from one
of her convalesccns patients, and in :
very few days she died. She was giveI
4 soldiers burial. Several files of sol
d;ers marched with mufi1ed drums ana
,oiseless tread 70 the Ohio river. whers
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
BLOCK OF AUTOGRAPH QUILT.

tco was sewed The diameter of the
wbeel measured from the outside
edge of the rim, was 14h inches, the
diameter measured from the inside
Of the rim was 11h inches. the diam
eter of the hub measured from the
outside rim was 5Ha inches and the
diameter of the inner circle of the
hub 2h inches. The illustration here
with shows the pattern of the block.
greatly reduced. The wheels were
frst basted carefully on the muslin
blocks, then the blocks were distri5-
uted among the ladies of the So
ciety with the request that they
whip the edges of the wheels with red
silk thread-which was given out
With the blocks-and secure names
enough to fill the white spaces in the
wheel, the charge for each name 20
be ten cents. When all the blocks
were finished and sewed together. a
~ood penman was chosen to write
the names on each block as handed
In. the name of the maker of the
block being placed in the center and
the.other names between the spokes.
This was done with indelible ink.
We realized SIS in this way and sold
the Quilt for ten dollars, thus making
ess.-Farmers' Review.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
FAD AND FANCY IN DRESS.
Pretty Details That Are N Evidene
In the stake-Up Of the Seasons
av COarumes.

A very pr rtty driving coat is of mush-
room cloth, three-quarter length,
faced and fiounced with plated chiffon
to match and adorned with silk gui-
pure in slightly paier shade. The
cape collar of this same lace finishes in
knotted silk fringe, reports the
Brooklyn Eagle.
For lounging gowns great deal or
silk is being used, soft silk and glace IN
one plain color, such as bright rose du
Barry pink, Delft blue, apple green, all
made with some severity, having long
hanging sleeves and deep falling coli
lars, some with lace hoods at the back.
A model which might have been
grandmother's wedding gown is of
white taffeta plaided with lowered
chiffon and blue and white foulard,-
both edged with fine gold threads. The
full long sleeves are gathered into .
cuff and there is deep bertha of black
French lace.
One of the handsomest models in the
way of short coat, brought out this
season, is full box of Irish lace lined
| with accordion plated chiffon. The
cape collar and stole ends are of white
velvet. cut out and richly embroidered
in white silk. Loops of white silk cord
and heavy tassels hang from the neck.
Again those dear little Breton caps,
or beguins. as the French call them, are
coming in vogue for theater wear in
| Paris. They are made of pearls or crys-
| tai beads. mounted on gold wire, and
have frou-frou of tulle about the face
and are finished with an aigrette or
feather and jewel at the side. They are
very becoming on a fluffy couture.
The smart feminine umbrella of the
| moment is fashioned of navy blue or
emerald green silk. a charming shade
of mauve also holding its own with
these tested rivals. In the matter OF
handles quite the newest and best APP
| proved are those of wood. rather short
and stumpy as to length, and carved
into the most weird, grotesque heads
of birds. beasts and reptiles.
Stockings and skirts zen suite arc
one of fashions latest DEGREES. A navy
blue celestially spotted foulard upon
was allied to navy gossamer silk stock
ings similarly treated, with most excel
lent results. Though. let it be clearly
understood, this alliance. for day wear
at least. is only advisable with the
darker tones.
Detachable founces on petticoats
are a departure that tend at once to
economy and variety, one foundation.
be it of silk or lawn. being asked to
serve for the support of numerous adj
ditions in this regard. Undoubtedly
the best method of securing these
firmly in place is that of a stitched band
on the skirt itself, accorded buttons at
regular intervals. and the destined
flounce buttonholes to correspond.
though many there are who prefer q
threading or lacing together of the two
component parts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
LOOKING FOR "PERRYGoR1c. "
His wdfe Neglected. to Tell Him
where 1t Was Kept. and He
Went On q QuIet Hunt.

1--WE have had colored woman
come to the house to do the washing
for several years." said resident OF
Hancock avenue to q Detroit Free
Press man, land she has stayed over
night occasionally to do some extra
work next day. I never knew till
last night whether she was married
or single-had a home OF her own or
a room with some family-and then
I discovered it in a way to leave me
weak in the knees. l woke up at
midnight with a longing for a glass
of beer and knowing that there were
some cold bottles in the refrigerator
I crept out of bed and went down 70
the kitchen. I had no light, and the
first thing / saw was man LOOKING
into one of the Kitchen windows. l
watched him for a few seconds and
then hustled upstairs after my gun.
When 1 returned he was softly try
ing the door and made up my mind
to teach him a lesson. l. quietly
turned the key and of sudden
threw open the door and found the
prowler right at the muzzle OF the
revolver. He was big fellow ana
black as the ace of spades. and
was pulling the trigger when he
called out:
".say, white man. is my old woman
here?"
"'who is your old womanT asked.
"'Why, she's dun washed fur 20.
fur de last. seben years. She didn :
COME home. and SO I reckoned she
stayed here :.
sand what do you want OF herr
| "Deed. sab, but de baby's got .
turn wild de collie, an l wanted to
ask her what she done wild de bottle
of perrygoric. can't find It mo-
| whars bout de house
81 called his old woman, and she
went home with him." concluded the
citizen. ..but even il baby's collie kept
up /. guess they got more sleep than
1 did. 1 had come within q hairs
breadth of putting bullet into him
and 1 didn't get over shaking for the
next two hours. I tried to make him
understand what . narrow escape n
had, but his reply was:
ayes, sah-jess so, sab, but 20 SCI
I couldn't dun find dat perrygoric."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
.-..oI.r on the Cobweb..


! In the nursery tales the famous old
~oman who is credited with the desire
to sweep the cobwebs off the sky"was
armed with broom, and in the house:
hold realm the broom has long been
recognized as the most effective
medium for busting the walls and
sweeping the obnoxious cobweb from
its lofty resting place. says the Brook
lyn Eagle. An experienced housewife
living in a country town. however,
states that in this advanced age walls
and woodwork are best busted with a
long-handled window brush covered
with canton flannel. sThe brush not
being in such frequent demand as the
broom" she says, "can be put away with
its cover on, and is always ready for an
emergency in the shape of cobweb. =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
the c pffin WAS placed on a boat under .

the Dffin was placed on boat under .
flag of truce and carried back to
Paducah. A guard of devoted soid1ers
watched the coffin day and night from
the time the body WEI taken to the
hospital until it was hurled in conse-
Grated ground. At night the tender
hearted warriors kept their vigils
around the coffin with torches mace OF
pine knots.
Three of the sisters who occupied
most responsible positions became es-
pecially conspicuous because o.
their. superior attachments. One OF
these was Sister Anthony, VINO
served all through the war and won en-
during laurels at tie battle OF Shiloh,
Another was Sister Gonzaga, who hao
charge of the Satterlee hospital at
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03

Dot let your memory fail; hold on
to it tenaciously. Determine where
YOU are most deficient, AMI exercise it
in that respect. You can do it at any
odd time; while you are walking, rid
ing. resting after days work, or lis
tening perforce to dull speaker
Don't let few failures discourage
YOU; the long corridors of recollection.
lined upon both sides with valuable
material, will be opened for you be-
cause of your opportunity, if you use
tn. Y. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03

white psse baiste The blouse as motifs
embroidery anu
it is finished with COTTON
ufaa the emDroioery.
with little
Stimulating heading founce Inc gluio = %.
bo1 on The let's with ...a,..d
y he the middle OF the iron. ~ Of
of this at the TOP = sp
pts plated at the top Inc coai M ~
eos4 crossw m -:-a,. . ~
is at bottom with TWO funes
i the go to~
of The blouse mau.
IN of OF piaft
pelerine is OF wne ne
embroidery and 1n anu a
motifs OF the red
plated on outside and finished WIN Guns "
i 81 9fs - So, :.
81 the material of embroidery below M
ont the poso
y a taAeta---(1dc PaxiseR
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03

and measures, which / find handy in
following some recipes.
When the pantry door is closed all
this is out of the way, and out of sight.
l much prefer this plan to that Of hav-
ing everything in the kitchen. OF
course, it would not do for person
who does not keep the black washed
off the utensils. rarely put any uten-
sill save my teakettle over an open
stove hole, so have no trouble in keep
ing everything Observation-Disclosures
can Agriculturist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
MEssgsean
G4Fg||zIjz|gzaIt1
THE AUTOGRAPH QUILT.
4. Easy Method OF Raising Money
for the Church or. Other Phil
anthropic Purposes.

One method for raising money
which we have tried in our church is
the making of an autograph quilt.
The blocks were of bleached muslin,
10 inches square. On each block a
~heel-shaped piece of turkey red cal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
pea.ltie. Of .Greetn ess.

. crawf6rd-I suppose his fame has
made him happy.
Crsbshaw-Not quite. Ever since he
became famous he has been worrying
himself trying to originate deathbed
epigram to deliver 6 Ais last words-
Puck.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03
Apple. ana Ca.tard Puddins.

Put one pound Of sugar and half =
pint of water to heat. When it has
reached boiling point, add two
pounds of pared apples cut into nice
pieces. Cook until thick, pour into
a mold to cool, then turn out on to
I. dish and serve with cold boiled
custard.-Boston Globe. o. a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-03

Bibbs-No man knows himself.
Gibbs-That's true. ! have just
beet reading over some letters wrote
to my wife before We wers married.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Miss Lottie Stockdill of Hamline.
who has been visiting Miss Maud
Whitney for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Tuesday. Miss
Stockdill is member of the Hamline
college glee club, and while here she
sang at services at both the Congrega-
tional and Methodist. churches Miss
Stockdill enjoyed her visit here and
her friends enjoyed her company. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

J. F. Zimmerman returned from
Brainerd last week to spend few days
at home. He will return in short time
to set the boilers and he says that
work on the mill is progressing in good
shape and that it will be ready for
the new crop and equipped in good con-
dition for making a fine grade of -four.
1t will be one of the best roller mills in
northern Minnesota. 1870
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

DR.. E. Freeman Walsh, one of the
most eminent and successful St. Paul
physicians cameup on the Saturday af-
ternoon train and was the guest of the
Dunn family over Sunday. The doctor
has many personal friends in Princeton
and vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Judge Chadbourne and wife returned
from their outing at Lake Minnetonka
last week and report having had a
spendld time at the summer home of
Lowell Chadbourne, who has cool and
commodious retreat at that lake. The
judge says that he proved the champion
angler and hooked five fine bass the
first day out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

j. A. Rush and wife Of Minneapolis,
came down from Mr.. Rush's ranch last
Friday and while here Mr.. Rush closed
a deal with Emmett Mark in which MIR.
Hush leases his ranch of 1000 acres
near Page to Mr.. Mark, who will place
competent man in charge of the
range, on which he will put a lot of
cattle. He has branded his herd of
Galloways' Withthes letter NJ on the left
hip, andSsentathe herd up this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

The E. Mark Live Stock Co., lost two
head of cattle on the road between
Princeton and the Rush ranch this
week. The cattle are branded with
the letter NJ on the left hip and parties
finding cattle SO branded will return
them to the e. Mark Live Stock Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Rev. Billings of the NJ. E. church at
St. Francis filed the pulpit of the
Princeton NJ. E. church last Sunday
morning and evening. He preached
at the Greenbush church in the after
noon at three o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Orton entertained Rev. Billings
while in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Fly Nets.

Go to the Galley Hardware Co. and
get a fly net for your horse and save
one-half Of your feed and the horse will
fare better. They have them at all
prices from SO cents up.
The seven-year-old son of VIM. Cakes
Of Brickton fell and broke his left arm
last Tuesday while performing on an
improvised trapeze. He was brought
down to the Northwestern hospital
where DR.. Galley set the fracture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

c. A. Jack and family returned from
their trip to Ladysmith, Wis, last
Sunday evening, after having driven
overland $50 miles. They made trip
of POO miles going over and took four
days to cover the distance. On their
homeward trip they made 250 miles,
going via Chetek, where Chautauqua
was in session. Mr.. Jack says the best
farming country he saw on the trip
was between North Branch and Tay-
lors Falls, where the country is we'll
settled and dotted with some very fine
farm buildings. The country in west
ern Wisconsin through which he passed
is new country and is being rapidly
settled. Much of it is in the cut-over
section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

One of the best fields of wheat around
Princeton is that of Gottleib Hoeft in
Germany, which stands up we'll with a
good stem and is heading out plump
and nice. Good judges say it will go
thirty bushels to the acre, if nothing
happens to the crOD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Fred Howard came up from Mime
apolis Monday to attend the funeral of
his stepfather, Mr.. Thomas Core. Mr..
Howard has been connected with the
Minneapolis fire departments for more
than twelve years, and recently he has
been promoted to the lieutenancy of the
most important station in the business
part OF the city. Fred is a Princeton
boy of whom we are all proud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Last Friday evening there was a
home gathering at Henry Lind's at
Green lake. and with invited friends
there was quite large crowd who en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Lime.

Just unloaded car of the celebrated
Kelly Island triple Xxx strength lime.
The best lime on earth. Will make
more and better mortar than other
lime on the Market. Try barrel and
be convinced Of the above truth.
Galley HARDWARE Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

An addition has been built to S. NJ.
Byers' cottage which was formerly &C.
cupied by Mrs. Tryon. Prof. Selleck
Will move here with his family from
Crookston in about two weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Mrs. w. P. Chase returned from her
trip to the Pacific coast and the timber
lands of Oregon Monday. She secured
claim all right and was we'll pleased
with her trip, which she stood very
we'll. She left Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
cock at Portland as they intended to
so to Shaw to visit relatives. They
are expected home this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

There are always two sides to every
story, and it is just as well to withhold
judgment until you hear both sides.
Anyhow, the proper place to try a
cause Of action is in the courts and not
in the newspapers.