davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
FINDS NO TEETOTALER
WHO EQUALS HIS RECORD.
Roger WiiIfams's Dcsceedaas. 50
vears Old, Retssrs Ae,c- Vain
Quest.
PEprSrrr SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wii@eSoaTre. "a. sep -a-Jo..ah WI
Hams Churchill. I iir.Ei s.-scvf!-i.tGS Z
Roger Williams has. at - years n age.
failed 20 ma = tamp-i.iit-'- r-ian as GOO o.
rifLself- ana RS --cJEIrI.-i TO his ,-tsrtry
home cDn-e3ted ana llII'r:- IL viii =. :,
years ola in D.-smS-sr. nj has r,.y,r
tasted alcoholic liquor. rs-Vc' used to-
btcco IL any Iorrn- never .iince.i and " IS
:i,s... inSid- 8 .heaf.r.
Proud Of ;his record. he has lust re-
turned 10 his home at Ciarks View near
tfeis- r-Cufer still. for H. at--il-.ej the
l.lcisawanal CtUnty F'rohibiti1uisf Con-
veutIon. and failed TO ini Their. a nan
who Is a bc-tHT temperance man than him
SER.
II went 20 look r-r ono" he ss,fi. and
II I had fo'iri him I would hav. treated
him To- a dT.nk-a drink OF the lest sI,rIny
water
Churchill s=-ys that n"f only has he rev
er used liGuor or toirIcco. danced or at
tended theat-rs. but that for orIy two
weeks Of his III. has hc had coffee and
tea That WIS when WAS "a n. said.
and il did not agree uith ne. 30 ( gave
IL up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

81: and MTs. 9 ". Sioi,Iy. Eaii: Grsee z:
warts Msskeri NJ. J. H I1lsarn Gu, ,sr:1'.
Mrs, W : DilhEShan Mary DtIIinshaT1,. W.
: i,iliaEhani Isabella: = D Misc Perry;
Bl1ckv-II: Ii \ TssersiS okiaho-ri.. city: Nr
ard Mr. Wiilism I.'E,:y. siiae;on-
INDIAN TERRITORY
O. L smith. ofS-uulSe~- = " g,vls-a
Wills wiibry F. Cssa.ii. NAV NJ i.iney. SSaih
NcAlss,er. Man E,alis:i. IIaIsssl NJ: William
Martin. Muska=e.: Charles Flnsley. south Nc
4,le-isr: II X Tror,pson, Mr. and MIS- VII
uzh Eeck.r Kreh-. Andrew NcI.@.rsk.1. Ia
i.'iuah: ; y Ts%nDs.n Muskos,~: NJ I'D
Walls. Ina I.cgaz. Ch!cSash4,. charles sev.rs.
Ncvsta; \ T RE. I-intS1y; Nj al; al MT:.
Doves. Culver: william, L. FiSk. GEmuisee:
Ms. J. u Dcrchsst-r Paurs Valley.
TENAS.
Sterling p whitsSiGs. NJ. AM S->- : =
whit-S.de. rexarksr;si. J. u. Allen. Jr.. Mar
s.a.li: A yyeinbaum. Houston J. I. Harris.
ss 5'f nr. Ii D f M5.t Ef assru iH jai M
wS1.I-. Esir-ond Ssssse. C1rsicans. Robert
s SrS NEE Ma R.iiS n III: baiey As NJ.
hafi. Moor. Miss Iro<ran VI ."r-. c.,nS: g.
lie Ke--s.- Mr. g. T. Ha=<ari. Jst.srS1n CITY:
Mss MoIlie isarxer, Miss i-.yina M.5his. h.l-
Ms:.a1ii: Mls- /. l. E%ssins. NJ. Helen i.
L. Esffosd. West TsNss-
hENTTCKY.
Taiiy- Johnston. >nii,hviIlc. Ms. E.Fdie Tn
=, Tzaxt. Miss Henrietta. Aancy. Mi~. Mamie
Cnv,rza:t HsnJ-rS,n. \. l. C.lrrfJh--S, Louis
sgmu..r-. r II Yssser, Louisville. Elyie Far
lev c. W. Farley ". l.. Gardner. J. T. Long.
M. Della Ling. sisyiieid: smith : Cas!-s.
Earl Hatz.li Rsyu,ount H@-r,i;. q. g Woo'is.
Albert T S.hranz. Isnuisvfile. q. TlornbsEg.
J :. c,uahaIr. T.,.i1csi.: II F. Cans. :. 3
SsanshuTy. William \ Burnett. William H.
man. ~ lean. L iisvtlie: Mamie Mills.
Soph7o-ia Csrrifh-rs. Fusrh.I. Mr. W r
9ueSs-nbsrs. TucSer- Mr. T ! Mos. Mrs =
W Mess. HeEc.r<on-
TENNESSEE
= W CisroEs. Chattanooga; r r Kidiics.
Memphis. J X Neal. 4inui.- Neal. Macon. MIR
\ Y .Abt-y. Mr. " J Hover. Nf>- W -
COOPER. MISS Creych Fssll fsuckls. Mr. ~
SEEKER. Miss Eta johns n Memphis. William
\ Carks-r- Miss AZ. l. Harris. Nashville.
v 4 EracSst-. Mrs W \ Btact-tt- Rice
Will: : : Crc-1ieS- johnson CITY. II l. Fo--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
1t II and IS Years Of Ags.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with brakes
Palmetto Wine.

NJ. Geo. ". Pci;on. - yeas Of a.. .E-ve.
Nicb-. vric-S- For fc5n- years h-ve been
greatly troubled with Chronic Cons. Ia ton and
thought there was 10 help fo- ne. ! have used
nearly three bottles Of D-aks's Palmetto WE
With result that l have no trouble from Co1S.. =
ration. and believe cIre il assured Drake :
Palmetto Wine has done for ne eas Al other
remedies failed TO do.
y J. Knight. , years OF age. 81 Pierce 81
New Bedford. Mass. writes had L. GRIPPE.
which l.ft me with severe Cs-sr-h OF Nccous
Membrane AL through mr. boGy. very hard
cough mornings. enlargement. and infs uuation
o. Prostate Gland bloody urine. AM my suffer
i1gs we're intense l at taxing Drs-ss Pal
ns.-o Wine: have u~e,i less than two bottles 80
far and Am gsinin. IN every WAY IUid ro- hore
90 cTer feel well A. DO ncv AID have great
,..1>> TO -e,ctce 'hst Scc3d >gch = vouGe.t1i
Medicine Drake : Palmetto VIM
A test bottle Viii be lent prepaid free o.
c.1l-s. snv rsx6er % this pap-r who writes .og
70 D-sis- Formula Corirany. Drake Bald NJ
'--'-s-c. III -~>t hostile "''~1 ru--<
For sale by Rsboteau & Co. ." North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS ON THE PIX
NINE. MELBA's CONCERT TOUR.
Singers Itinerary. Covering the
Country. Already Arranged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York, Sept ei-Mme. Msiba whose
appearance n concert and at the Metro
poIitan are TO be features of the musical
season In this country. is now in Paris.
and viii arrive in New York November Il.
Her concert tour Of sixteen weeks under
the direction Of Charles A. Ellis. will be-
gin in Portland. Me. November i. and
south 10 New Orleans.
The singer will be heard in all the prin-
cipai Intermediate cities. foriy-eight con-
ssrts zleady having been i,, arranssa i rIf
Van Hooee viii Be the principal members
Of her concert company
Nine MeIba's itinerary has been ar
ranged to allow her TO APPEAR in four per-
koSmances with Mr.. Conried's company al
Ecse Metropolitan Operz-house. for which
Sc has beSn srcciait., engaged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
COTTON ROLLS INTO RIVER.
Lighter Lists and 200 Bales Go
Overheard.
PET-RLfc SPECIAL

REPCBLiC SPEclAI~
New York Sept 1-The lighter New
York. belonging to the Ocean Steamship
Company. baked at a heavy load Of cot
ton which was being put aboard her
alongside the steamship City of Columbus
in the Savannah Line docks and when
Ii. bales had been TERED upon her deck
she gave a list and spilled a couple OF hun
dresi az them into the river.
We'll. IL be soI-darned." declared
Captain Williams. who has ben master
OF the New York ever since she vas
built It never knew the or gal 4 do
the like o. tina. afore- Peers & me she's
kinder tired t'cay.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
Tblrty.six cases Of Typheid Fever
Reported Last Week. Eight OF
Which Are Fatal



One hundred and ninety-one deaths o.
CURED in St Locis last week. a. against
L.. the preceding week
Two hundred and twenty-thrse births
we're reported at the health ierar;ment.
twenty-four less than the previous week
The causes Of death last week were: Nv
motto diseases. Is: constitutional diseases.
81; local diseases. %: dsvelopraental dis
eases II: violence. /: remittenf fever. L.
puerperal fever. !: other zymotic disease.
i: cancer and malignant tunlor. ?: ni7ras-
mus-tabes. nlesentsrics and scrofrla- 3;
bronchitis. .: pneumonia. l.: other dis
eases Of the respiratory organs. :: ulenin-
gifts and encsphaiitis. 2: commissions and
t-isrnus. :: heart stroke. -: spoplsxy. 9;
other diseases OF tho nervous system 3:
cfrrhoSis Of liver and hepsti;is- ;: enter
ills casfroenfsritis psritolitiS and zss-
tritis y: BT.sht's disease and rephrtcs.
IL other diseases Of the urinary organs. s.
other local diseases. ;. inauitfnn. l.: pre-
mature birth. .: seniity. 3: suicide. &: HON
irTIe :: accident. l.: unknown cause l.
SIX cases Of small poy were reported.
vi:h I death: diphthsria. - cases.
deaths: Group. l case not fatal: scaria-
fira- u cases: TO deaths. typhoid fever. .
cases. S deaths: consumption - cases al
fatal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
West Texas Fair Arraneed.

Abilene. Tex. Sept A-The West Texas
Fair Is announced for October IS to - in
elusive. at TIE Fair Grounds in this city.
II viii be one of the best mediums for
merchants ard manufacturers to intro
dUce their wares into the Southwest
People from sli over Central and West
Texas and New Mexico attend this ex-
hibition- They come in wagons. on horse
back and BY rail-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
snake Attacks Girl C,eIs.s.

WiI,ism<port. Pa SER "a monster
black snake struck at Miss Fannie Wilbur
as she pcdaled along q road en- her ticy-
Gle and fastened its fangS an her dress
Riding with al her might A.sSs Wilbur
shook IL OF. Several men and boys
KILLED IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
HOSner Hall 4

Certificates admit. be<ts coIleEeS Advantages
Tennis and hs sket bail WORiD!s Ain OPfORi
opens sept - Address Miss ~ H Mat hevr Prin:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
NpS HlIEpeY'S HOWE AVID DAY

- NsPherson ave. will r.ogsn Monday Oct =
The FLETCHER METHOD used cor eAiidrcu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

Kate g Bounsr. cara " Prit,.hsr, Ls .,,-.,-
c WORDS. Guthrie: Essrd Is al NJ.
- = Farmer Perry: Phillip Laasr- @ k@.n-.
..s-srre K.rns- Mrs G~o-S. Kern. Ntss ~
bona ,fty: Emily Mueller. Kirxa-her. z X
sutton okishprls CITY. NJ. AMI N-S- hnS
lzni Tsnfrow: = : canuinghsri- She- - I.
Joa1 MID Ada wa Flora Wild osizhoul.,
sIty: Mrs. g n Moss .frs- W J. Aetle.n-
N.5fori- Mr. I1aheiis. Hay. Guthrie. Joe Gil
soux. Nancv GiEo1x- = 2. Gi-oux- !si;na Gil
ecux Arthur Nay. co-a Nay. Carrier. I'd l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

ger. Nashville; yr>- = J. rphsrn. Doctor , !
l;,ia-r cr4ssvtlie; Mss Lizzie zceSer. Ms--s-
rniss Mr~- II q. Tutb. Mrs J. A John.ou
Mr. Henry ScrugsS. Mrs Marxuerit. Me-
soniery- Nashville: Edward Zoege- Msmphis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18

be tangible before court of law can
recognize it.
State Auditor Dunn has made many
a settlement, that, in his belief result
ed in bringing money back to the
State treasury that could never have
been obtained in court. It takes a
fairish amount of sagacity to make
trespassers pay when they, shrewd
and not overscrupulous, are aware
that the State cannot prove against
them. Mr.. Donahower knows this,
and Mr.. Dunn knew it, and Mr.. Iver-
son, the present State auditor, has
been aware of it.
Robert G. Dunn, direct spoken and
"aboye-board," has a pardona BILE
pride in his record, and when he left
the auditors Office two years ago, it
was with the consciousness of having
done his best in administering it's
affairs. He is still of the same mind,
and willing to go before the people
for endorsements News-Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Origin of the Appendix.

Few and eccentric are the people who
have parted with their vermiform an
pendices. Millions have been expur-
gated and excised of that curious sur
vival. Indeed, person known to be
possessed of one is not merely unfash-
ionable: he is regarded with some
thing between pity and contempt by
those who have ceased to wear an ap-
pendix.
But what was the genesis of the YER
inform appendix? This is a question
of mild scientific or archaeological in
terest. In the New York Medical Rec
ord DR.. Alfred Moore of Memphis
makes preliminary report on 'The
Origin of the Vermiform Appendix. -
The report is illustrated by some
archaic or pre-Raphaelite drawings
Of extraordinary merit, but is clear
enough without them. DR.. Moore
has studied the subject long. He has
tried to connect the appendix with
nearly every organ in the body" and
he has FINALLY concluded that, as
other organs are formed from two
or more structures, possibly the ap-
pendix might have been formed in the
same way"
He tried to figure it as the letter H,
but at present he finds it ''diagram-
matically more like K than H."
Science must have her way, but the lay
mind will continue to insist that the
letter H denotes and expresses the
appendix admirably and thoroughly.
We have not permission to repro
duce a graphic delineation of what the
unlearned eye takes for an anchor and
chain, but DR.. Moore's theory is
given in simple, non-technical Ian
guage which is sufficient picture to
the layman:
"The appendix was the distal end
of a tube that led from the vitellus to
the lower end of the embryo, and that
the proximal part finally developed
into the colon, Or otherwise the large
intestine: that the unbillical vesicle
and duct, of which the small intestines
formed the proximal part; that the
two parallel tubes joining by the un-
billical duct becoming tortuous and
touching the other tube at one point,
which is the most prominent part of
its convexity in one of it's turns, union
takes place, the sacculation is in
creased, and the unbillical duct afro
phies and is necessarily removed from
the lother tube by the rapid growth of
the small intestine; which fact &C.
counts for Meckel's diverticulum,
when present, being SO far away from
it's fellow. After communication be-
tween the two tubes, the large intes-
tine increases in size and the caecum
is formed.'
Nothing but the distal end of a tube!
To this complexion has this once proud
organ come at last. Imperial Caesar
died and turned to clay, suffered no
greater decline and fall-off. New
York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Church Topics zs TX
.. :. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL,

Morning: "The Kingdom, " evening,
"Moses," in series of sermons on Old
Testament prophets and heroes. Sun
day school at 1l:45. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 7:45.
METHODIST.
Morning: Goods Doorkeeper;" In
the evening at 7:45 special musical
program has been arranged in which
Mrs. II. c. COoney, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
G. Stamrn, Miss Beulah Stamm, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Taylor and Mrs.
Ben Soule will participate. Rev. w.
E. j. Gratz will preach on ''The
Music That Saved a King"
EPISCOPAL.
F. A. Shore will hold services at G.
A. r. hall next Sunday forenoon and
evening,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
SealSkin and Muskrat.

A Vermont minister says that man
cannot support sealskin wife on
muskrat income. Any fair-minded
minister would be content with musk
rat, provided it kept the wind out.
Life's little daily adjustments req uire
considerable philosophy and the man
who reasons that he will keep case
OF golden grain belt beer for his
family in his home is a philosopher.
For this beverage goes a long way
toward obtaining that happiness which
through all ages has been philosophy's
theme. 1t puts happiness on the
sound practical basis of steady nerves
and sound health. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Milaca Town Out of Debt.


Town Clerk O.. E. Larson of Milaca
township, was caller at the Times
Office Monday on business connected
with his Office, and accidentally re-
marked that the township has now
cancelled all Of it's floating indebted
ness.
Eight years ago the township separ-
ated from Milaca village and was
quite heavily involved in debt. There
were only dozen or two settlers in
the township at the time and with no
roads or bridges affairs looked a lit
tie dubious. It is said that the town
at the time of separation was COM
PEELED to assume Indebtedness that
should have been equally shared by
the village.
However that may be, the township
has taken such steady strides forward
in progress and development that now,
besides good many miles of the fin
est kind OF graded roads, they have
paid up all floating indebtedness and
have small sum left in the treasury.
This record is simply splendid and
shows that the affairs of Milaca town
ship have been exceptionally we'll
managed. County Commissioner
Deans states that the town board OF
Milaca can build more road with less
money than any other town board in
the county. -Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Republican nomination for County Su-
perintendent OF Schools of Mile Laos county,
at the primary election to be held in Septem-
Der, and respectfully solicit the support of all
friends and fellow Republicans. If elected the
duties of the Office will receive my most care
ful attention. GUY EWING
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Suicide Prevented,

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency invariably
precedes suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con-
dition which makes suicide likely. At
the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. It being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also great stomach, liver and kidney
regulator. Only SOC. Satisfaction guar
anteed by G. A. Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
WHAT RUST is.
Prof. Huston Says it is Caused by Lack of
Rotation,


Prof. II. A. Huston who is connected
with the German Kali works of
Leopoldshall-Stassford, Onhalt, Ger
many, who is now travelling in this
country investigating potash expert
ments was interviewed by the Mime
apolis Times the other day on rust.
Prof. Huston said:
''Rust is an infection which attacks
wheat and prevents the sap from
reaching the head of the stalk, and
thus prevents the grain from forming
and maturing. The extent of the
damage which rust can do all depends
on the strength and sturdiness of the
wheat. If the grain is growing in good
soil. rich with the phosphates neces-
sary to it's maintenance, it will be
stronger than the rust and will there
fore not be noticably effected by it.
''If. on the other hand, the wheat is
planted in soil that is exhausted from
raising many continuous crops Of
wheat, the plant is weak and is easy
prey to the rust plague.
"These conditions being admitted,
the best way to rid the country of the
rust evil seems to be to raise wheat
that will withstand the rust, and the
only logical way to do this is by a
perfect rotation of crops. To my mind
and from the studies which I have
made, it seems to me that the ideal
rotation for the wheat country of this
State and of the two Dakotas is wheat
and red clover.
''After the wheat is harvested the
clover should be planted and allowed
to grow during the following summer.
In the fall it can be cut and plowed
under. The crop is a good one and
will pay handsome interest on the land,
while the value Of the soil for wheat
on the next year will be greatly en-
HANGED. Glover has the faculty of
gathering nitrogen about it's roots and
nitrogen is absolutely necessary for
good wheat crops.
''All Of this talk about rust being
new thing is wrong. Rust has always
been present in the wheat fields, but
the crops have been so sturdy before
and the weather conditions have been
such that the infection has never
gained any widespread strength. The
salvation of the Minnesota and Da-
kota wheat fields lies in some perfect
rotation of crops"
Professor Huston talked interest
ingly of the potash mines with which
he is connected. The mines are
twenty-six in number and are the only
ones of their kind in the world. Pre-
vious to 1860, when they were first
worked, all of the potash in the world
was procured from hard wood ashes
and was used largely in making
chemical compounds and soft soap.
The Prussian mines now produce an
annual output of 100000 tons of
potash, worth $50 per ton, and the
supply is practically inexhaustible.
Professor Huston says that the United
Safest is now using about one-fourth
of the total output of the mines and is
every year using more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Puts an End to it Hi.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and consti patton. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by G. A. Jack S
drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
For County Commissioner.

10 the voters: I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Fifth commissioner district
OF Mile Laos county, and if 1 am elected to the
ONCE l shall faithfully and impartially dis
charge the duties of said Office to the best of
my ability. have lived in the county eighteen
years and in the district fifteen years Al! of
my Interest are within the district I am here
to stay for the best interest of the whole dis
trict Respectfully, NILS B. BERG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
For Representative.

wish to announce myself as a candidate TO,
the State legislature, in the Forty-ifth dis.
trlct' composed of the counties Sherburne
Mile Lacs lsanti and Anoka Thanking the
people for their kind suffrage in the past,
hope may be permitted to serve them again
to the best Of my ability during the coming ses.
sion of 1905. r cpA1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
For Sheriff,

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff at the
forthcoming primaries and respectfully solicit
the support Of the voters of Mile Laos county
nave served as deputy sheriff for the past
three years and am familiar with the duties of
the Office. If I am nominated and elected I
Will perform my duties to the best OF my ability
and in fearless manner FRED NEWTON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Mrs. G.. n. Jenninos Po.+o

Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Boston, Our
babies (twins), were sickly. Had sew
eral doctors, but no results. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea made them
strong and robust.'' IS cents. Tea or
tablet form. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
le<~>->>-%>->~>>>>
CANDIDATES.,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative.

wish 10 announce that am candidate for
the republican nomination for State Represen-
tatlVe from Mile Laos, Sherburne, Auoka and
lsautl countless subject to the will of the Re-
puollcan Votors at the primary election to be
held on September 20, 1904, in said county.
EMMETT MARX
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
Fer Clerk of Court.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for clerk of the dis
trlct court of Mile Laos county, at the pri-
mary election on Sept 20. If nominated and
elected will endeavor to perform the duties
OF the Office to the best of my ability
T. e. NORTON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
For Clerk of Court.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Clerk of the
District Court at the forthcoming primaries,
ana respectfully solicit the support of the vot-
ers OF Mile Laos county. If nominated and
elected will perform faithfully, the duties of
the Office. WILLIAM SANFORD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-18
For Superintendent Of Schools.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for County Super
lntendent of Schools. have spent twenty-five
years of my life in Mile Laos county, and if
nominated and elect d will give the schools
my undivided attention.
CHAS. L. FRTER