davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
AFTERNOON CAME.

Earu~i r1ns-st- L1ai- ]. rhicsrc 1 Two
base k.ty-fsec.Isy :. Cfsanc- J. C'Se!I I Tire
tss- hits-:.i-hoiH :. SlsEle ! Sacrifice h!t--
. T$s-I !. Evefs : fiit u pitehef tally
eigEH.s f.z-G- Bees - ts-e-4JS L.r-g-cr
2 struck out-By SfcliDt. 8 ~ I.gltEren :.
Tefr On tassg-S- Irgls 8 Chirsz1 {. Tlas~ as
Es--r-fiu- hour and forty minutes. TTnpirs--
Z4llrle-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
BrooLI,. Gs. PhIi.d-rphI. r2.

Philadelphia. sept --Hr15Elyn had re
morning game vel In hand gatH ths a.ath i--
ains. when Se4n!sa gave tao bass oE fzlls
z-a va hat safely thre- tiul=.. giving tie 10
cas- ;Ar-s runs aEi tie zane. Brs5Ay1 yoa
tie Afternoon game - timely L.t-.ls - tie
eighth inning. S-ore-:
lrgR<f<C, CAN'T
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Game. Transferred to New York.

New York. SeDt- 5-Presiteat Joha T Brush
o. the New YORK National L<ague Baseball
CUB aaro-nce- to-day that th- games sch.S.-
czy. THURSDAY and Friday os this week. had
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Have been offered for the finest floats
most beautiful women, most co.n:caI DEM
ons;ration and greatest spectacle in the
gorgeous Pike pageant. Worlds Fair
grounds. THURSDAY. September s. at L.
o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Copce..ion.ir., Par.rp,

The most gorgeous pageant ever beheit
on any exposition grounds takes PLACE
THURSDAY. sepiembe. {. AT Il O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Pit;sbu-E. scrt E-Iras.iry 20 1t H4-7 crst
the morning g4-se :9r F-ttstg.s. C!=cl=-atl
mae t!s- rn1st c: - rms N s=-J-- Att-us-
aac-, z.5.s In the E.c5Ed game E.trhey's tro-
ba.s=r. :5.lowet by Wasaer'z si=s!.. .cl-=-
F.tsso-Ess o=!y -Iz- Tie b4-aEcs o; TIE game
vas . Eg-t between t!.- ..tlEe.s. Lsth h-.Ils
excellent s-yl.o-t- Attea.ar-- : 10. s1.-es.
lIghSI,.C; ,yAgF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
SwINDELLS A CARDINAL.

e-en tr~7sfs--sf u this city. On Tnursdsy.
Fl.-ay and saturday New York and PhitadeI-
phia VIII riay double headers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
$12.5 So.

In view of there being SO many sf-
At-ted with private and cbronic pei
vie diseases who are treating win
Guack specialists and tpeIperienced
physlcians without receiving ~,
benefit, We have decided 20 make
special OFFER tn charge only o0e-hait
of oor regular fec for curing those
who are now undergoing freatme mt
ci.evherc and arc dissstisn~d- pro-
vided they come to us before sepfens-
Ier fS- 1904 For instance. Ii ,ou are
afSfcfed with either Piles Rupture.
NaPicoceie- Hydrocele. structure or
Nervous Decline, our charge for cur
ing either of which. without my
complication. II s:S-OO. We will cure
you .or sI2 S0. and accept tie money
In any way you wish to pay. We Will
a1so cure Contagious Hood Poison
for $1,000. which fs Just half our reg
MAR fee. This liberal offer fs made
20 rna hie those to he cured who have
spent their money In docforinx with
ont relief and show the many
who have treated with dozens of
phy.icIans without benefit that We
hrve the only methods that produce
lifelong cure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

The Cardinals I5s- b1-l games % the
Cubs At League PARK yesterday Il the
morning the Chicago team L-..-.ta'4 -a- 10
Gals to the tune ot - !. while they took
the afternoon g1u.s ~ score = . ?
In neither contest did the locals offer znv
very stern Resistance Tie crippled cs1[i-
ton Of the CARDINAL team accounts n ,
large measure for their tao defeats.
Farrell vas ogt of tie games. owing %
a sprained back. and Barclay is ski IN
able 20 play.
Nike Grady. tho catcher. vas stationed
e. bag 40. in Farreirs place. Nike Is
nnaeczstonef 10 TIE position. AID Jailed
| 20 give anv account ot hiI1Ise.. a: the mid
pie station Grogn1ers played hide and
seek In his territory IN both games
Failure 10 hit. however. vas mainly re-
sponsible for the locals double defeat.
In the morning they found ''Bgrtors''
Briggs for only seven hits. while n tire
Eren, getting only two hits q, the Norse-
man.
Taylor pitched the morning game fo-
fhe forces of Nichols and allowed the is
i'Ors only eight hits. but most Of these
raps were Of the timely variety and count
ed much against hin.
In the afternoon Nichols had ore had
inning. the second. That was enough. for
the visitors secured ali Of their four rts-s
in this period on four hits txo sacrifice
hits and two errors.
After that inning Nichols vas irvincfble.
and the visitors found his delivery only
Eve times.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

'Bai;et .or F.ahsrry IN -!Eth-
F.tLb-fs ---------------.-. o 0-s
Cincinnati ----.-.--------g . %
Earned rgas-I'l:tS5urg !. Cincinnati {. Two
base s3ts-EIfchey i. HzE-~- q. D-we.i :.
S:-infe.1t :. sacrifice aitS-H a-snsr :. D1-gsi :.
Hahn J. First aas- o. f4.l9--Ess F-aEer-g :.
o- Hahn J Hit ~ pitcn-l hai4--I-s--a =.
wagner /. Strscx Oat-Fy F-4aerty :. > Hzla
I.l1s-Jr~ hoE- an1 f5Ety I've minutes. J.-.-
..Ee-J.EEstone-
yEcUs.D CANE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Roth 0st-.A-li.E . touch ;.=s- b-1a-
lsfy.iA4F r .-----...---.---o 2 . o 2 , -
Fai!4ce-oht4 -..----....-.3 . %
IWD-aa-- alt--Shsrss-- :. .t..tzls- Z sac
rlgg- alts--tlz1E :. G..s--.l I --H..1 t---.--
Ba.sHT n E.Es -. ...rE- -. h HI.-F..s i. flI-r
: DOguls uLay--!'r4zs.. g.-s--l-4 and is.-a
l>st lase--Es- Es-lls.Fl !. fs5l.a f-.gr-- = F.rs-
haze a tzi.s-D1 Jones :. y fsas-= @ S-r1.s
r.--I.F Jsl.s ny Par :. lIa4- & s4E-.-
G-- no1r and .t-- -...e Ez--l-tss Lu....E.s-
Eu-siis sEG Ca-ysn-s-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

tase k.ts-ronlin /. Dunn / Atdar'ea.s =
Ga5.ey J. SalTi1ce hlts-I'-sWue j. L..4.n J.
sto.ea bzIes-BrOs.e :. DuLa .. L-!-...1I-T :.
Moran l. Double ylsys-A @fa-E AID L-y.in
LIT on ta~---S-E No1k 70 El-t1a /. IT-si
on balis-O-r PiTt.nZ~r FtTst on .FT9rs-Se-
YORK :. B0s.gn : strgcs u-t-Es AsIss j. -
Iit;!rgeE :. Lia.e-Oae kg.E aE- .:ty Minutes
IEzyir.-EOr4E.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Fasorife Breaks Badly in Fourth
Heat and is Disqualified.

Hartford. Conn. sept. s.-Beis-~a crowd
OF 500 the Grand Circuit meet 1T Charter
Oak PARK opened today under the most
ausp!clous conditions. the track being very
fast and the weather perfect.
The surprise ot the day came n tie aec-
ond event when Stanley Dillon. no has
carried all before him around the circuit
was obliged TO give way 10 Robert Nc.
Norr.e and Direct kieE- Esar..v TBfl H4
was played heavily Geers was -. which
also made the chances look favorable. fu-
after winning the first and second heats
he MAS beaten fO- the money. IL the
fourth heat Stanley Dillon hrcka badly
sooa after the starr AID Was d.sl-aliGcs.
::is class yIrps sL2,l. pacing tAr-s IN ay-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

5Itches-wiIhein ! Tine or rarns-on- ho4:
az. ihirty-tvO minutes. frlE..--agr4L-
=ES-a<D CAN'T
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Ea~aa4 -.rs-C-.lCas5 . Sacriace hit--Fsz-ry
! king ! DlEb.- riays-Sfnoot ant Braia :
ias--1 taliS-El!ny ! Stolen hs-@s-shsri9H
g. 4r.s4vv D. Grsfv :. Tinker ? Ht ~
I-F F.t flii-By Hr-EE-. DE1l-syy- WIG
.---l.z-Ey Br-gss Z Bas-. On czil---JE B-igrs
= . Tag4H- $trlcs ott-By Briggs :. -
4zglHr Icfr ca ha--s-sf- Lgu;- :. ghicag3
Q. Tine - EaFs--pHr hour za1 foTty-Oae n-,n-
--a- IEl-.Ee-Zi-ual~T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
MORNING GAME

Inability on the part ~ the Cardinals to
locate the deceptive curves % Buttons"
Briggs cost the Cardinals the first game.
Sichols's men tried hard enough to gisack
brggs's curves around the lot. but their
Efforts were about as futile az those Of =
fsh trying 20 do cake zsJi. n. tcrE.
frna-
st Louis got man as far az third in
the opener. with only one gone. but Beck
ley popped up 20 Chance and Brain pushed
the atmosphere closer To the clubhouse.
In the second and third innings St. Louis
Gor q man as far as second. with two oct.
but the necessary hit did not rrsterial!ze.
In tho seventh Inning the Cardinals
managed &c score one run when timely
hitting would have given 70 them = tie
They got two men as far as third In trts
inning and one 10 second. but only scored
one run.
Again IN the ninth I'D the Csr.Inals
have a good chance to score when Burke
singled and ZearfJss, batting FOR Tay.o-.
bunted safely. but Grady relieved the
fenseness Of the situation by lining out
20 Mccarthy.
Briggs's single. Siazie's safe F.Ir!t and
Chances single gave to the visitors their
hrst run in the third inning The Cuts
scored another tally in the ffth on Tink-
er's single and Slssie's in:ieid out
A single by Mccarthy. Kings sacrifice
hit and Eyers's bingIe 70 left gave 10
Chicago their third and last run Of The
game IN the sixth inning
T1nkers error on Dunleavy's crOun6e-
q passed ball by king and a bad re-
furn by Eyers to catch Dunlesvy at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Plate gave 20 81 Louis their only tally
OF the game Fl the seventh inning
Score OF the game:
IyCT-T=
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

.Rrgsn ogt-Hf; by baited ball fBs;tsa :Cr
Wilhelm n ninth
Ssx YcFE....--.--..--.--1 J. -.
Boston -----..--.-.-.-----5 . 0 . 8 0 0 II
Two-bas. hits-Tenney J. Tfr---bas- hits
Dcrli1 :. Deies.n-T = Sersharl : Home r7.r-s
-FB1rerrnzT J. Dunn J Sa-7Gcs h.f-Y.r-@s
! stolen hss.E-Duun / BOwe-aza / LET; ca
tass.-Ser YORK 4 Boston .. First base o.
tzIis-Cr Wilhelm 4. First bzse on errors
Boston . StrGcs, Ou:-By NathsxsOn 5 VII:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
OUR BEST GUARANTEE is
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED.

About thr.e-tourths OF the male popu-
iation from % to 60 years Of age are
troubled with an abnormaliy weak condi-
fion OF the organs OF procreation. and
during this period. By all means and at
al tines. this function should AFFORD pleas
Ure of the highest degree. with no imped-
ir.ent whatever 70 the Satisfaction Of the
disposition The only obstacle to the g.
toyrreat % Natures most treasured G1fs
to man IS disease which Is invariably
brought on By the youth In his teens or
the .rany exc.sses 20 which man u apt to
be addicted. varicoeeie. emissions. drains.
premature discharge. small organs. weak
back are all symptoms ot RAPID decline.
OI-R CURE IS a thorough and scientific
coJ.rs.. OF treatment which acts AT once
Ero. tn- nerve forces. stopping the Drain
and rerlas-Zz the WORKOUT and rundown
T.-su.s IL Increases the weight in sound.
healthy flesh and muscles that g2.s
-t-enzth AID hils the brain and nerves
with fresh vitality. building up the en-
rirs system and transforming the sufferer
into a type Of perfect manhood
Full information and treatment viii bs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

The Orange Judd Farmer of Chicago
says that the astonishing demand for
land in the northwest will be more
keen this season than ever. The
fundamental basis for this demand is
not generally recognized. That paper
states it's reasons for believing that
the present year will see great move.
ment to the cheaper lands of the west
and the northwest. The choice agri-
cultural lands of the central Missis.
sippi valley have reached prices that
bar many from owning land and they
are forced to seek sections where land
can be secured at from Sc to $25 per
acre. Even many of the owners of the
rich land are selling out and going to
sections where they can get equally as
good land for one-quarter the value
of lands "back east" The Orange
Judd Farmer says: "The fever to
migrate and to open up new land has
occurred about once in every decade,
but has been most powerful at periods
OF about twenty to thirty years apart.
1t is to be greater during 1904. rela.
lively speaking, than was the great
overflow of population into the central
Mississippi valley years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

The issue of the Winona Republican
and Herald of March 10th was a great
credit to the business and editorial
management of that very interesting
and progressive paper. It contained
full and complete report of the an
nual meeting and banquet of the board
OF trade OF Winona. The issue was
printed on a Miehle press, comprised
sixteen pages all in one section
something that has never been before
accomplished in Winona by any news
paper; and was illustrated by flash
light view of the banquet and also
pictures of members of the board of
trade and of the toast master and
speakers of the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Secretary Shaw says he is in favor
Of merchant marine and says that a
ship subsidy is not the only way OF
securing it. He is in favor of com.
mission to investigate the subject,
and then he wants fearless statesman
ship to back up Legislation on the
question. Every body has cried ship
subsidy SO long that when merchant
marine is talked of the subsidy shark
is seen appearing in the distance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
En- Route to White Earth.

Simon Michelet, Indian agent, and
J. Lougan. an Indian policeman OF
the White Earth agency. staid in this
city Sunday night. They had been
at Mile Laos lake for the purpose OF
inducing the Mile Laos band of In
dams to go to the White Earth reser-
walton and select their apportionment
of land. Chief Wah-we-way-cum-ig and
family, Eliza Goodman and three or
four others went with them from this
place Monday morning. Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Death of Mrs. Elmer Severance.

Word has been received from Elmer
Severance of Gilroy, Cal, announc-
ing the death of his wife. Mr.. Sew
erance is en- route home with the body
and will arrive this afternoon. Mrs.
Severance was member of the L. O..
I. M. of Princeton and the Lady Mac
Ecabees will have charge of the funer-
al which will probably be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Cheney, the political fiction fend 81
the Minneapolis Journal, is seeing
things again. In his columns Of
clammy calculations he says:
Isanti county furnished sensa-
ton. Being adjacent to Dunn's
home, the county has been counted
as solidly in the Dunn camp, and
the Princeton man has some warm
friends there. However, they I'M
dertook too much when they intro :.
duced resolutions indorsing Dunn
in the county convention. Such
strong opposition manifested itself
that the resolutions were with
drawn, and not voted upon.
If Cheney would take the trouble to
get facts in all cases he would in time
perhaps be able to edit political
primer. with some degree of accuracy.
The sensation Cheney tells about was
a motion made by an ardent Dunn
man that resolutions be introduced
endorsing Mr.. Dunn IS candidacy. The
motion was purely the suggestion Of
the maker who had not consulted with
any other persons, and it was opposed
by another strong Dunn man, who
correctly enough, did not think il
proper for the convention to endorse
Mr.. Dunn at that time, and it was Mr..
Dunn's personal wish and request not
to have his friends take advantage OIL
the opportunity to endorse him at any
of the conventions. When the make,
of the motion ascertained that the
convention took the action in Difference
to Mr.. Dunn's wishes, he very will.
ingly withdrew the motion. Mr..
Cheney is allowed a wide and unlim.
tied license in his work of writing
political paragraphs for his paper and
it is eaiser for him to jump at conclu:
sions than ascertain facts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Some of the hackers of Judge Col
Inns seem to be past masters in the art
of mud singing and villifcation. Mud
balls are usually made by the crawl
ing and creeping things of earth, and
it begins to look as if some two-legged
animals have drifted back to their
first estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
The editor of the U n n in a recer

The editor of the U n i n in a recent
issue made the statement in an off.
hand: and jocular way that it would
not be long before this would be a
white mans country again, for few
months at least. To this statement
the editor of the Backus News and Pill
lar-to-Post editor takes very serious
exceptions, so much so that he has to
turn the whole thing into politics. He
says:
We supposed the North Star
State was a white mans country
for twelve months in the year, but
according to the Union Bob
Dunn's paper) we may be Zulus,
Niggers or any other old thing for
about nine months out of the
twelve. Bob is making an awful
hustle to be elected governor of a
State that he looks upon as unfit
Tor white man to live in.
Now, what's the use of all such rot.
anyway. Let's be fair. The Pillar
to-Post man knows or ought to know
by this time that Mr.. Dunn isn't writ.
ing any such kind of stuff and it's
mighty poor politics to charge the
publisher of the Union with enter.
tanning any such views about Mime.
sofa and it's weather. To be matter.
of-fact and serious about it we all ad.
nit that Minnesota is an ideal State.
Hereafter the editor of the Unto q
will issue an expurgated edition fol-
the Backus exchange if desired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

The Bertha Headlight came out last
week as a tallow candle all be-
cause the foundry that was fixing the
Headlight press did not get the big
machine repaired in time to do any
talking last week and the HEADLIGHT
had to be run off on jobber. Well.
it was an exhibition of grit and enter
prise, anyway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Minneapolis has passed an anti
free-lunch ordinance. Nothing left
but the cracker bowl where the hungry
rub the microbes off their fingers for
the next fellow to pick up when he
comes along.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

and his family and one who would
bring honor to the gubernatorial
chair. He is not man who plays to
the gallery for applause. If elected
he will not employ brass band to
announce his coming or going, nor
will he surround himself with glitter
ing peacock-like staff. He is plain.
every day man of the people and for
the people every time. His promise is
as good as a national bank note.-
"Lounger" in Blue Earth Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Would Like to Hear From Him

The anti-Dunn press is spending a
lot OF time and space asking why Bob
Dunn does not come out and say where
he stands on the merger question. If
there is now a candidate in the field
for the nomination that has made his
position any palmer than the man
from Princeton has we would like to
hear from him.-Grant County Re-
view.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Another freak Chicago university
professor tells his class that the Demo
Gratis should win this year, but doesn't
say with what candidate, but presum-
ably any old thing, even little Willie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Where the Common People Stand.

W. L. Williams, editor of the Glen
coe Register, was in our city yester-
day. He says that the majority of the
people in Mcleod county are for Dunn
for governor. Mr.. Williams has been
around the State lately and says that
Bob Dunn has the common people with
him. He has been interviewing men
on both sides of the fence and present
indications point to the nomination
Of the Princeton man by an over
whelming majority.-New Ulm Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Despite the campaign of bluff, blus-
ter and Doodle that is being waged by
the Collins managers the candidacy OF
R.C. Dunn is gaining steadily through
out the State. Dunn's friends are not
making much noise but they are work
ing quietly and effectively all the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
That Anonymous Letter.

The opposition to Bob Dunn is writ
ing letters to prominent Republicans
throughout the State finding fault with
Mr.. Dunn's rough, brusque speech
and manner. For our part, we pin
our faith to the man with rough exte-
rior and almost savage manner, with a
heart as big as an ox's and the tender
sympathy of a woman, for far too Of
ten is the perfect Chesterfield in speech
and suavity of manner but the cloak
OF weakened heart and spirit as
diabolical and vindictive as that re-
puted to his satanic majesty.-St.
Charles Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Tom Platt has dug up the tomahawk
in old York state and started after a
few scalps of some of the Odell braves.
Your uncle Tom can't remain tanned
if he is domestic man again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

While everything is Roosevelt let
the Republicans of the nation remem-
Der that as history has demonstrated
it is quite essential to. choose the
proper kind of a man for second place
on the ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

After all it's not the people who
should be called on to do the fight
ing, it's the trusts and unlawful COM
binations that should be placed on the
defensive. The people first, last and
all the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Minnesota's Delegates
To Republican National Convention
at Chicago, June Fl.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.

Gov. S. r. Van SAINT, Senator Nell
son. Thomas Lowry, Senator Clapp.
Alternates: E. J. Herringer, Ada;
Frank T. White, Elk River; A. r, Nc
Gill, St. Paul: T. W. Hugo, Duluth.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
First District B. Collester, Wa
SEGA; John M. Rawley, Rochester. AL
ternates: Alex. Campbell, Austin; Sam
A. Langum, Preston.
Second District Gustav Widdell.
Mankato; H. C. Grass, Slayton. AL
ternates: E. T. Smith. Lakefeld; F..
l.. Humiston, Worthington.
Third District-W. w. Sivright,
Hutchinson; DR.. J. A. Gates, Kenyon;
G. A. Mckenzie, Gaylord. Alter
mates: William Hodgson, Hastings.
Fourth District-E. G. Rogers, ST.
Paul: Frank B. Kellogg, ST. Paul.
Alternates: Frank J. Lake, Saltwater;
P. b. Stollberg, Harris.
Fifth District w. Heffelfnger,
Minneapolis; Charles A. Smith, Min
neapolis. Alternates: Stewart Gam
BILE. Minneapolis: Timothy E. Byrnes,
Minneapolis.
Sixth District-F. G. Rice, Park
Rapids; G. 81. March, Litchfeld. Al
ternates: S. L. Frazer, verndale;
George Hanscom, Foley
Seventh District Convention to be
held March %.
Eighth District Joseph B. Cotton,
Duluth; G. P. DeLaittre, Aitkin. AL
ternates: J. r. Lyons, Carolton; W.
R. ellis, Anoka.
Ninth District-A. D. Stephens,
Crookston; Amos Markell, Perham.
Alternates: George E. Perley, Moor
head; N. M. Watson, Red Lake Falls.
Rain coats and mackintoshes. Get
one and stay outin the wet with safety.
Ludden'S store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Minnesota will send a Roosevelt
delegation to Chicago that represents
the whole gamut of citizenship from
the most private citizen to those who
occupy the highest Offices within the
gift of the commonwealth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Armour made $4,000 900 out of the
wheat deal while Sully lost about the
same amount while cornering cotton.
So go the gamblers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Admiral Dewey drew the color line
when he dropped anchor at Santo
Domingo and discovered that the
American minister was a black man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

The sun really crossed the equator
the other day and will soon put new
shine on the frigid north.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea made a wise move when they de-
cided not to engage in long and
tedious strike with favorable results
doubtful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

-. s.f - -, =
Grover Cleveland was sixty-seven
years of age last Friday Still young
enough to hunt ducks, go fishing and
keep out of politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24

Russian destroyers are being sent in
pieces overland to Port Arthur.
Hardly any use of putting them to-
gether' again, they will be in fra gments
in a short time.