davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
LIFE CHEAP, HE SAYS.
Minister Declares Materialisr1, I'm
checked. WI Ruin Church.

In lis sermon IN the Church OF the Ascension
protestant Episcopal. at Fifth-ave and Tenth-st.
last evening the Rev Walter E. c. Smith. the as
sfstant rector declared that the Roman Catholic
Church and the Church Of Christ. Scientist. would
be the only institutions open 10 persons OF deep re-
ligious spirit and faith II the growing spirit OF
materialsm IN the Protestant churches Of to-day
was not checked He denounced the neglect OF
mind and soul for commercalism. declared that IN
trafHc and trade here lives were never held as
cheaply as now. and cited the death OF Mrs Cod
riagton recently on the Sixth-avs- Il az an e1-
ample. He said. IN part:
'CommercisIlsm" Is the peculiar materiaiism OF
which seems to have been given to them above
all races II Is not an Idle dream 20 picture LIS
ually Cecil Rhodes actually thought ne could FORM
a syndicate Of the worlds richest ulen-a nunuIe1
the earth. In the light Of what our own syndlc5tes
Planned on smaller scale, 1 ;.ie DONE f@n'o1S
The commercial spirit OF the tlules-5a paII VI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itself in distressing ways
is held In this city. Twenty years ago a MURDER
was horror, and our people shuddered wnen the, tney
read OF u now the murders OF Gay a. a. ;,
or no attention. when there Is no rssPohslolat t
for the dragging and butchery OF woman recent
pass the reduced value Of human NE has brought
the worshppers OF materiaiisn ana its aIi1sG con.
or Russian lives go out tonight? What matter X
heed is paid to the safety Of the thousands ana
sSoTes a6 % o ofIs e @ PI u' "
I will make a prophecy. / have made 10 IN pri-
vate TO few OF my friends ana VII now make make
publicly for the hrst time; Unless Professionalism IS
baptized with the spirit o. Almighty God unless
only two institutions that Will be open Tor great
multitude They are the Roman Catholic Church
and Christian Sclenca. Each Of those religions is
a protest against materialisul. The Roman Cath
ole Church stands for prayer. tntercession and
communion. and for the preciousness Of the human
saved saved nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MURPHY PLANS CHANGES
NEW MEN ron CONGRESS-.
Majority Of TammaHy Delegation
Ii5clu To BE Retired.

II was learned yesterday tlat Charles F Nur-
rsv and the TamulUy leaders ere dissatisteo
with the majority ~ the present representation
g. Congress Crom this city. and that widespread
rhauees VIII be made ln the TamuGny deiesa-
u5r This FAN a. Is the desire Of Ar. Murphy
30 have rcpreseutatlves Oh Congress from this
city who ulu have wider Influence. He believes
that the Tammany policy which has been IA
force in the past a. giving Congress nomina-
ton virtually no any pe-son simply TO shunt
him or" Is Ell wrong. An Idea OF this was
conveyed when De selected ". EoUrke Cochran
20 succeed Mayor Mcclellan from The Allth Dis
trict. DIR. Cochran did not desire 20 run Tor the
place and gave as reason that most OF the
Tauma1y members OF Tie New-Icrk delegation
are MOI men % power m Congress Murphy
promised him that g he would accept the nonl--
nation De would see 20 Il this fan that men
were named who. q elected, would be worthy
colleagues. and whose voices would colrrnand
respect i1 Washington. As result IL is said
there win lie changes In most OF the districts
now represented ly Tammany Han Democrats.
In the hrst place So is said there VIII oe q
change Do the With DisricL This district is
Overwhelmingly Democratic. and nomination
ca the Tammany ticket rs practically tanta-
snount to election u Is now represented by
Timothy - Sullivan. one Of the powers Of Tam
many HAN sullivan be is said. does not desire
10 Sc back 10 Congress lie Goes not like the
position. and prefers 20 retire. In line with ms
new policy. t ls said thai ar Murphy desires
the nomination Of Colonel Franklin Bartlett n
this district Colonel Bartlert was formerly
member Of Congress from the Old With Dis
trlCL ana is regarded ligEly IN Democratic cir
oles lie ceased political activity when Bryan
gained control " the party. Jut recently has
Iaket q more active interest o. me aHalrs OF
the party lac is a lawyer OF hlgh standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DR.. NEWTON PRAISES "PARSIFAL."
Declares 1t Sacred Drama and Stage
Consecrating Work

To further the religious movement conducted by
the Actors Church Alliance. Eew-York Chapter.
the Rev. Or. T. HebeI Newton last night preached
on 'Farsifar-Its Moral and Religious signif-
canoe" to a large audience at the Manhattan Thea
tire. He declared It to be stage consecratng pro-
duction which betokened a new era. and suggested
that like sacred plays. so not TO he tainted BY
commeTcialsIn. should be given In a separats build
Ing such as a church.
Because Of this serious opposition to this music
drama" said Or. Newton. many devoted minds
have been restrained from attending its production
fearing that by doing 90 they would be committing
sacriIege. Il IS therefore appropriate that the
Actors Church Alliance should set doubts a. rest
by welcoming 'ParsifaI.' which IS stage conse-
Grating production, the GROWING work Of man Of
heroic character. whose life pictured Is as fas-
cnatiag a novel" He continued:
We cannot follow the score IN "ParsifaI'' without
and the divine presence And that IS only for the
Christian religion centres IN temptation. II IS the
central article OF the Christian faith The story OF
"Plrsi:al" is the heart % the Christian religion.
and. whether POLITICALLY drama ucaIly presented,
IT IS what every clergyman Is trying 70 do In an
SIN there are danger points in "Parsifal' This
hrst - ~ me Stagln8 OF me nIst act. aunt az
seeking appeal 10 religion Let me disabuse your
,sn, ' 6r creek e5S g simply the pr
1--WE love feast % Christianity. 80 well described By
Robert Elsmare. 7 want 20 call your attention to
the fact that the mass or Christian communion IS
but p drama uzauon Of the early communion ~ Is
II % e wrong 20 represent any Christian rite on
the stage o. IS equally wrong TO represent any ute.
whether UtEIn or religious. While we applaud
other plays 81 the kind let - be ashamed OF our
selves Tor having such narrow focus iu the case
OF .PursIfaL'' te is "a prudish Puritan that would
object 10 The temptation scene IN Wagner's musical
drama
THIS ls The way Interpret the moral and re-
itri0us Significance OF "PaTssal' II IL Christian
and sacred drama. ard u has come here into New
York the heart Of Mammon, and has been pro
duced the opera house OF pleasure, and has been
received listened 20 70 should be-reveTently-
liz appears 10 me that "ParsiflIr ig a stage
Fecrsitlr- work ana OF the times THAI
the stage IS preparing Itself Tor higher ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
GEORGE GUNT0N MARRIED.
his Bride Is Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe, Of
Atlanta, Ga.
rsr 7r1EazAFH TO THE TRIBUNE

Atlanta. Ca. Fen. l4.-George Gunton. ~ Wash
ington, this morning married Mrs. Rcbecca Douglas
Lowe e. her apartments IN the Piedmont Hotel.
this city. The Rev. A. C. Largston, Unitarian
minister. orIcated. Mrs. Lowe Is wealthy receive
ing her property from her f-st husband. who for
years was large lessee OF convicts from Georgia
The news q the marriage % Mrs. Lowe and MI
Gurton win be % national interest, since both
parties are distinguished In public and social life.
Mr.. Lowe was the first Southern woman to be
elected president ~ The General Federation OF
WCmeu's Clubs Beginning Eve wears ago. she
filled the Office Tor four years. she Is at present
v-rl-iuu q novel
NIr. Gunton. though English ~ birth has lived
II this country for twenty years He Is Editor
% 'Gu-t1Ds EaEaziue-' published in washington
Ee IS president % the Institute Of Social Economies
Ct Washington and New-f0rk and a member OF
the executive committee ~ the National Civic Fed
Grafton. Ho has been arbitrator OF twenty-thrse
strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ERIE TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE

Paterson y. J., Fer. Il (SpcciaD-Fcur hundred
Erie telegraph operators met in thIs city last nzht
70 consider the proposition Of declaring q general
strike Representatives from every section OF the
Erie were present, ard the Western delegation wa,
IN favor OF declaring strike without further
psriey.
The men have many alleged grievances. They say
that they are compelled 70 act as towernen freight
and ticket agents and DO two mems work I'm The
various positions that their pay opera tors not
Up 20 the standard. and that their extra work is
not considered at all.
After session lasting into Sunday morning Il
was decided 10 appoint committee walt on la
proper officials and ask for a scale OF wages An
other meeting will be held In this city IL two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
GOVERNOR MURPHY GOES TO FLORIDA
Will Spend a Week at OrmOnd Before Re-
suming Work.
Tsr TULrGRArH TO TEE TEIBUSs.I

Trenton. -. J. Feb. H-GovernoT Murphy and
his son Colonel Franklin Murphy st.. left here for
Florida This afternoon. The Governor VIII spend
a week az Ormond before rosuming his Official
duties at tie state House. There viii be session
OF the legislature TO morrow night. as by agree
mcut both houses Will adjourn Immediately after
converting ont OF respect I'D the Governor IN h-s
recent bereavement.
During thr temporary absence OF the executive
President Edmund ". Wakrlee u the Senate Will
under the constitution. be vested with the powers
Of the executive but unless something unforeseen
should orcur. 81 VIII not he necessary FOR him TO
assume The office. even temporarily. To DO ~
President Waktiea would have 90 take the oath
Governor and reIirqush MS place as President or
the Senate that body IN the mean time choosing
a new presiding OfiCer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MINERS OFFICIALS ASSAULTED.
Two Beaten and Left Lying In Road in
Colorado.

Trinidad. Col. Feb. 14--wilIiarn Fairly and
James Mooney. members from Alabama and
Missouri CT the national board Of the United
Nine Workers Of America. we're wayaid to-
day on the road between Majestic and Bowen.
dragged from their buggy. beaten with stones
and revolvers by eight men. and left lying IN
the road. After awhile they we're able 20 get
into their buggy and Drive 20 Bowen. Suisse
quertIy they were brought here Mooney was
seriously injured. and had 10 be taken 70 a
hospital
30 arrests have yet been made THIS Il the
first tine since the coal mine strike was begun,
on November g. that any OF the officials OF the
United Mine Workers have been assaulted. II
is reported that the men were attacked by
GUARDS al the coal mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ROOSEVELT NEH PROSECUTED.
His Postofcs Arpoiatss IN Georgia Fired
Upcn
rrr -r1EarArB 70 mn rB1BUSE. }

Savannah. Ca. Feb. l4.-Asking that Presi-
dent Roosevelt be appealed 10 IN his behalf ana
nIegfng persecution because he accepted Office
from a Republican. Charles y. owen. Post
master al Cutler Ca. to-day appeared before
The postoTce authorities IN this city and re-
ported thar he had been driven away from his
place OF business and had 70 leave Cutler 20 save
his life He said that the Office had been fire.
cuentlv hred upon. lie declared that he was
Democrat and that there was no excuse Tor the
action OF those who desired 20 get rid Of him.
lie has ten porarily transferred all his belong
fnps 10 B. @. uvaL and VIII not return 20 cut
ler. The authorities are tuvesti EatIng the case.
The p0str-aste- OF W-C1as through owen made
practically t-e same report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
TURKS AND BULGARIANs FIGHT.
Band Routed by Ottoman Frontier Guards
Twelve Killed.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE "FrankfGrter Zeitungs'
sslonica correspondent telesraphs that a Bull
garisn band numbering one hundred has been
attacked 81 Dchumbaia by Turkish frontier
guards. who were reinforced bv two companies
of infantry. The light the correspondent re-
ports. lasted a long time. the Bulgarians fleeing
AZ night. leaving twelve dead on the field The
Turkish loss was che man killed ana two
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THREATENS TO SUE DOCTOR FOR ARREST

Frances stravitz. daughter Of Josef stravitz n
tailor. OF No "a East Twontieth-st. was taken TO
the West Thirteth-st. station last night IRON,
Ffth-ave. and Twenty -third-st. by Policeman
BGshnsH on complaint OF Or. Henry William Hal
lett, OF No. II West Twenty -frst-st who safd -
nIst. tie policeman says, that the Firl had sf,lc,
lewelry worth 500 from mis- house At tho stStion
Ut ltal4eit was not Of his Identification ana
nc Eirl was allowed 20 20 home with her father
MI StraVitz declared that the girls detention was
an outrage and threatened TO sue Dr. Hauett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ACCEPTS CALL TO ITHACA CHURCH.

Willimantc. Conn. a. CD. 1.-THE Rev z A.
George. pastor Of the Congregational church here
Tor the last eight years read his resignation 20 the
congregation today. Mr.. George has decided u
accept q call TO the Congregational church OF
ithaca. y. y. The Rev. DT. William Elliott Crfn1g
a9thor OF several books Japan and Holland Is
Mr. George.s predecessor in Ithaca- - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ia. AMp MRs. EMMET cELeRRArE

Or. and Mrs. Thomas Adds Emmett celab-...5
their golden wedding at Or. Emmet's home No 50
Madison-ave.. yesterday. Nearly four hundred per
5ons well known In society. including the numerous
Emmett relatives. attended the reception. vvhicb
.asiec from : 70 2 m. yellow was the keynote OF
me decorations. The family dinner will be to-
morrow oddly enough. Mr.. and Mrs William !
Emmet. who cousins Of DR.. Emmett will rele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DATE SET FoR oREYFus TRIAL

Paris. Feb 1.-THE Dreyfus case has bee
oenniteiy set down for trial by the Court q
Cessation. beginning on February 25 next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THE MAIN SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

The North German Lloyd steamer Main. which
arrived yesterday from Bremen. experienced rough
weather A north-northwest gale developed into a
hurricane The rudder damaged and c7ns,d-
cradle diificulty was experienced In is renafr me
All on the port side was broken, ana Other a am
injured. 1890 ~ SAe vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MANY ATTEND EXHIBITION.

There was good attendance yesterday after
noon at the nineteenth annual exhibition Of m,
Architectural League OF Ncw-York IN the ealleries
81 The Fine Arts Society. in West Flfty-~eventh-
ST. despite the Indictment weather. The crhfbfftor
Vii be open til March 8 and week days from
~ a. m till 9 D. IA and from CIl 10 p IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DR. WRIGHT CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD
Has Been Pastor Of Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church Since 1888.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE Church Of the
Unity in this city. has, through its committee.
extended n cali 10 the Rev. Dr. Merle St Croix
Wright OF the LenoX Avenue Unitarian Church.
n New-York City, 10 become its pastor sue
ceeding the Rev. Bradley Gilman. who resigned
some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

The Medical Society OF the Borough OF The
Bronx VII hold It's twelfth annual dinner AZ the
Hotel Manhattan. this evening. at go o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

Dr. Wright was born IN Boston on August 90 1850
He was graduated at Harvard IN 1851. and from tho
Harvard Divinity school IN 1881 He became pastor
OF the LenoX Avenue Church IN 1858 and has built
up strong parish he married II 1875 Louise WI
son, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
0M Naham4hJ7ue
A Remarkable Offering Of
Observation-Disclosures

Just at the moment-ght in the middle of February with an
the Spring and Summer dresses being panndwh could be attractive
thousands of than this offerings stylish L
Half Pric0s
Not odds and ends of unstable goods mark
that fashion telling
will the making of exquisite Spring dresses.
There badst crochet 6let Is from p
and St Gaul; and lus, handmade
Puy, in southern in Germany.
1t the fortune pick literally Of th. h.a.
Lsce, and pay only half their real are the tem
and
Makes 15c to L
o TO
wood
to
hbs bR1z
o Ge
a
o cand65c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MARINES LEAVING PANAMA.
Four Hundred ana Fifty Men To Go Into
Camp at Guantanamo.

Camp at Guantanamo.
Colon. Feb l4-Hurried orders from wash
F7rton were received yesterday 10 embark bat
talon OF marines on the Prairie A special train
left Colon this morning and returned at noon
with the 450 marines. who encamped at
Bias obispo Station on the P-1zra Railroad
The Prairie's boats were II busy gil day
embarking the camp fittings. baggage, stores.
etc. and this work is not get finished.
Major Lucas VIII command the battalion and
the Prairie viii sail tomorrow under sealed or
ders
Il has leaked out here that the marines are
destined Tor san Domingo Only about one
hundred marines now remain az Pas Obispo
Washington Feb. l4--Navsl officials says that
while the Prairie with the 40 marines from
Colon aboard. VIII touch at San Domingo. the
real destination Of the vessel is the naval station
ct Guantanamo. The purpose Of taking the men
there. they say Is to give them change Of
climate and Surroundings After they have been
at Guantanamo for time they will probably be
sent back 10 the isthTnus II the United States
continues 10 keep UP Its present marine force
there and others VII have an opportunity to go
10 Guantanamo. officials also say that u is not
the intention Of the United States to Increase
marine landing forces IN san Domingo waters,
and that there Is already au adequate number
OF men CA board the ships now n those waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
Fine Stocks Start the Second Half
Of the FEBRUARY
FURNITURE SALE
We could fill this page with Furniture news to-

We could fill this page with Furniture todaynews IS
and stirring that with which the opened weeks Fine
beautiful, practical every third half Of the
regular values.
While stocks full today further delay lost opportunity both as
variety deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

Lightweight Dress Shields. nafnsook COW
cred. Nos. .. 3. 4. SC a pair: SIC doz pairs
Lightweight Dress Shields. cotton MORE
covered. Nos 3. (. 1Gc pair; S1.75 doz. pairs
MerCerized double covered Dress Shields.
Nos. 3. 4. 1jc a pair; Sl.65 a doz pairs
Cotton-cove-ed Waist Bone assorted col
ors. S-yd. piece. i5c.
Silk-covered Waist Bona, assorted eolors.
S-yd. piece. 25c.
TaTeta Seam Binding. black or white. 60
piece. soc a doz. pieces
Prussian Seam Binding. black or white O.
I'd. piece. l2c: S1.S5 a doz. pieces.
Glaze Serge Dress Betting. best quality.
lloyd. piece 12c.
Double Serge Dress Betting. = IN wids.
lloyd. piece. SOC: S5.T5 a dozen pieces
SILK AIolrs Dress Betting. black. 1O-yd
piece. 81
Inside Rel; Buckles large and small
black or white. loo doz; 81 gross.
Black Skirt Braid. 5-yd piece. Sc; $50
a dOz.
Bias velveteen Skirt Binding. 5-yd piscs.
ijc; Sl.G5 dOz- pieces.
Spring Hooks and Eyes, black or white
Nos o. 1. ? 3. 4. 20 card; 12c gross; $1-30
great gross.
woramaker Spring Hooks and Eyes. black
or white. Nos. .. I. . 2. 4. SC q card: &c a
srOss; $3.50 a great gross.
NOttahOOk Garment Fasteners. Sc caro-.
Gold-eyed Needles. assorted. Nos. 5 70 10.
&c n paper: bundle OF 10 papers. 15c.
100 yards Black Sewing SILK. &c spool; 500
q doZ spOCls
SIX Machine Twist. black or white. $50 a
spool. S42j dOz. spools.
2OD yards Sewing Cotton. white. EOA 40.
90 90 g n spool: 2Oc a dOZ- spOols.
500 yards Basting Cotton. white, Nos 40.
50 go. -. SC a spool; 33c doz. spools.
1.2U0 yards Blasting Cotton. white. No. go
&C a spool: 9Oc doz. spOols.
90 yards BastinE Cotton. &C doL spools
200 yards linen-dulsh Thread. sc a spool.
55c doz- spCoIs.
Cross Aisle Counters IN front OF Rotu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

Here is lot OF Sideboards.
mostly one OF kind: OF
some there are several:
SIS. from S25-GOlden oak
SOD from S2S-Golden oak
S91. from S3i-GOlden oak
S27. from S36-Weathered
oak
SOS. from S3j-Goiden oak
SIS. from SSS-Weathered
oak
$50. from S3S-GOlden oak
S37, from SIS-GOlden oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
In Good Time Comes This Stirring Sale of
RELIABLE NOTIONS
And DreSSmdkerS' Supplies

Every dessmaker every who has home sewing TO do
requires liberal supply exactly these needs Spring ,
All things that everybody buy anyhow;
will be glad enough they n great Spring
represents worthy would
possible little money and
Everything good and worthy a.
when You note M
small prices
Excellent sOO.
durabIe a
gross
&c
non ponts straight:
Substituted Elastic onns
pal
Cotton; o 10
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21
OPS1EAD.,
CHIPPEWA.

Wedding bells will soon be ringing
and they will ring loud and long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergman of
Isle attended the pie sociable at Aug.
Haglund's last Saturday evening
Professor Landstrom held high mass
at the school house Sunday morning.
Gustave and Carl Haglund came
down from the camp to spend Satur-
day at their home.
Peter Sehlin is busy hauling out his
logs. We noticed two schoolma ans
on the load a few days ago.
Mr.. Andrew Sehlin, Gust Lindberg
and Oscar Anderson attended the
ladies auction sale at Eastwood Sat-
urday evening and report fine time
ROUGH RIDER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21
TELEGRAPHlc BREvlTIEs.

The United States cruiser Atlanta
has arrived at Colon.
.. Dr. John Alexander ,Dowie arrived
at San Francisco Tuesday and will
sail on Thursday for Australia.
y John N. Drummond, former vice
president of the Wabash railway, died
ct paralysis at a hotel in Chicago Tues
day. -. ~ - =. -
p. The safe in, the bank Of Johnstown,
Miss, has been blown open by robbers
and about $1,000 in silver and cur
rency secured.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
arranging the details of the campaign
authorized by congress to- be waged
against the cotton boil weevil
Prince Tuan, cousin of the Chinese
emperor, and noted as a leader of the
Boxer movement, is seriously ill. He
was degraded and exiled for life to
Mongolia 49, >...-, a..
Z, The line of the Pennsylvania rail-
road between Corey and Dunkirk, Pa,
has been abandoned on account of the
snow, which is piled as high as the
roofs of the coaches.
Senator Foraker says he is willing
to be delegate at large from Ohio to
the national Republican convention,
providing the Ohio delegation favors
the nomination of President Roose-
volt - -t.-. T. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-21
COVE.

The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs, Bauer's
Wednesday of last week.
Frank Daig1e has been laid up with
a lame knee for a few days.
The Woodmen held meeting in
their hall last Saturday evening.
E. L. Corwin and wife took in the
dance at Vineland last Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Corwin's father, sister
and brother are making her visit.
Mr.. Washburn, brother of Mrs.
Eynon. is visiting at the Eynon hotel.
Mr.. Haggberg and Mr.. Stice of Law
renee are hauling logs to the laden
mill.
Mr.. Terwilliger and family spent
Sunday of last week with Mr.. Wilkes
and family.
Rev. Raymond spent the latter part
OF last week at Isle, but is at Bay
View again.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lynch spent a
part Of Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Roemer.
Monday was one of the most dis
agreeable days yet this winter, not
that it was as cold as some others
have been, but the wind blew a regu-
lar hurricane from the southeast and
made one think of the poor follew who
lives on the prairie.