davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
The Book Tells You How
To GET Well at MY Risk

II YOU want to feel better
II YOU want more strength.
II YOU lack ambition
II YOU can't do things like You used 70.
n your nerve-your courage-is leaving YOU
II your confidence in yourself Is less
II YOU lack vim, yigor. vitality.
II something is eating away your CONSTITUTION
Ask me by letter for the book Don't SEND a
penny Let me take the risk. Let me tell you
OF druggist near by who VIII give you SIX
bottles Dr. Shops Restorative on month
trial. Take il and see for yourself what it will
do . Then decide.
10 cnst-not a penny-if YOU say. 81 am no
better" Don't leave II TO the druggist-noT to
me We might be preiudiced. You, you alone.
shall say the word, whether you pay $3.50 or
nothing = The druggist can't complain He Is
to bill the cost to me at your say so.
Try DIR. Shops Restorative at my risk. NOT
a penny IL il fails 1t a two-cent stamp---or
postal-against six bottles Of my Restorative
huainst $3.50. their cost. Don't you begin 10
believe the Restorative can do something unu-
ssiai for the sickf / have found, long ago,
how certain il IS how seldom II fails.
I'll risk nv reputation on il. And the cost OF
the medicine. too know, and ! want you TO
know This Is my way Of gaining your interest
Others don't do IL that way. It's pay anyway
With them Ask me for the hook you need
Write me. Now-today
Simply state which Book on Dyspepsia
Book on the Heart.
book you want and adj Book 8 on the Kidneys.
-. n Co. n. Book for Women.
oreSs u ShoOP' D Book for Men (sealeti1
s766, Racine. Wis Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases, not chronic are often cured with
one CT two bottles. AZ druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
Hosiery and Underwear.

Seconds of regular 25c grade
Ladies Hosiery. Green Ticket 1Gc
Day.................... III
Fifty dozen Ladies' Tan Hose. full
seamless; worth 19c. T0Ic
Green Ticket Day.....-..-lZ 1
Children's Tan Ribbed Hose; full
seamless; double knee:
worth l9c. Green Ticket f0fc
Day.-..-........-.... IZ&
Fifty dozeET Black Lace Lasle Hose;
fun regular made; worth SOC. Il &C
Green Picket Day..--.-....--.-... - y
Swiss Ribbed Vests for ladies'; all
sizes; lace trimming neck and
a T,n1lo3 81, worth PIC Green &c
Lot of Nazareth Waists: elastics.
durable and healthy: well strapped;
usually 2lc. Green Ticket tic
lay ---------------------- q
Isle Thread Vests. with silk draw
ing tape; the seconds of
&c Vests. Green Ticket 10Ic
LAY dt-s.-.--- ----s.s..-...--. ="
The Washington times., 1904-04-28

The second short executive session
ended at 1:52 p. m
Immediately on coming into open ses-
sion Mr. German. as floor leader OF the
minority, proposed the usual resolution
OF thanks to the presiding officer for
the courteous. dignified. and able man
ner" IN which Mr. Frye had presided
over the Senate.
Mr. Elkins. who was in the chair tenn
porarily. promptly declared the motion
carried and relinquished the gavel 10
Mr.. Frye.
The latter, addressing the Senate, said
Senator's This expression Of your
confidence in me Is very gratifying 70
me Your kind consideration and uni
form courtesy have made the Office of
President OF the Senate easy and most
agreeable.
II wish 20 congratulate you on this
early termination OF this session, and
wish 10 each of you a vacation which
shall be full Of pleasure and profit. both
70 mind and body
The presiding officers remarks were
greeted with applause from Senators
After a few minutes pause without the
transac tion Of any business. the hands
of the clock pointed directly 20 2 O'Clock
and President pro TEN. Frye declared
the Senate adjourned without day.
The Washington times., 1904-04-28
Nothing Accomplished.

Mr.. German declared the Senate was
edicurning at an unusual time. in def
erence. apparently, to some outside in
huence, having accomplished nothing
except the passage of the necessary APP
preparation bills.
Mr.. Allison followed Mr.. German and
ridiculed the statements made by Mr.:
German, and Mr. CulbersOn.- he sald
he was surprised at first. but on re-
Texas Senator had not referred TO the
heritage left by the Cleveland Admins
tration as a burden for Mckinney 70
carr.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

ton ,1e-5s-17 also applies to this section:
The state gets 1926 per thousand more
by the last sale made in 1902. The term
by W cruiser in 1895. meant cuttings on
adjoining land on the south side of this
section. and not cuttings on this section,
the pbe Examiner ,4 n 46 ; as no % t
examined in 1895. The timber was all
cut in 1904. 7s5.7oo feet being reported
and is now in process of collection.
1898 for $3.15 per thousand on an esti-
mate of 1925, 600 feet. No cut was made
under this permit It was re oo 9on NED
and sold for $3.50 per thousand: 1896. 10
feet was reported cut and paid for under
the last sale. Nothing. ever cut before.
756.4O.
der an estimate of 10000 in 1891 at 81. 20
Der thousand. and 997,51O feet reported
su4 by S hss 6een pad " No n
Der was reported cut under the sale OF
1893, presumably because no timber was
left, having all been cut in 1891.
sec 19-59-19. This section was sold IN
1897 on. an estimate Of $4,000 feet and
s63 paid in advance. No cutting ever re-
ported Sold gain in 1902 on an estimate
of 900 feet and 1928 advance money
rre report season Of 1904. State Cruiser
Dedon in September reports: II find no
white or Norway pine on this <sec Ct s1 - >;
was made to the Mashe]z. Lumber. com
pany for the shortage of pine on this Sec
ton. Mr.. Dedon reported the error in
the estimate caused by the overlapping
of the range line
An Ancient Case Warmed Over.
Sec. 36-49-2O This was sold in 1888 on
an estimate of 100000 and .222. 0eO feet
reported cut, for which $3,305.15 was
of 100, 900 feet; no cutting reported on
this sale. Sold again in 1897 on an esti-
mate of 10000 at county sale for $125
reports this section cut clean some years
ago and was burned in 1894: somewhere
about 100000 feet cut, I guess: 1t was
cut and burned many years before Mr.:
was impossible to trace or make a re-
SALE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

so mort that per the 5%sef iS than
It did in 1891: The question Of new cut
ting" referred to by the public examiner an1ns
th &c. ths t5ser a sed maS So Under
estimate Of 10000 feet reported cut and
g paid a9e 1893 sS fset s9e au 9Gan @
under this sale. Resold in 1897 estimated
at $4,000 feet, for WHICH $45 was paid aid
Ded iona as $ cut la in 1891 could not / raced
to any certain party, as 1t was lnen TOO
Sec. 3e-4o-23. The last cutting reported
ported this section burned over and 90
900 feet left 1t is doubtful whether this
section ever contained 2OO:OOo feet esta-
mated in 1890, as this section was chief
" valuable as agricultural land and was
Sold at agricultural land sale several
Cut in 1850 and Became Outlawed.
Sec. 16-5O-23. There is no doubt that a
good deal of timber was cut on this sec
lion more than was paid for, as only 273,-
no feet was reported. But at the time
five million feet cut. it had ben cut. by
three different parties. of which! the last
cutting reported was IN 1851 nine years ,ans
only outlawed at the time. but impossible
to rescale or trace up.
Sec. 1S-5O-23 >Dedon reported that s.
600 tCet was cut nVe years ago anu llldL
Tho section was burned over in 1894. This
1900 feet is all the indication of any cut
ting made on this section and that there
was no valuable timber at the time of
examinatio so the 10000 feet estimated
never could have been on this section.
n,cdon also reports range ans line short,
This matter dates back to 1889:
Sec. 2o-53-o3. # any cutting vas made
on this section it was all done prior to
1895. No examination has been made
since 1891 State only owns forty acres
in this section, all swamp, and there prob
ably was no timber. E,s r.
Sec. 24-56-23. This was sold in 1891, no
time. State only owns 40 acres, which is
swamp, and probably never contained any
timber. 5.ss4s
Sec. 1868. In May, 1894, when De-
don was employed by the pine land in
ysstigation committee, th he reports that
land was burned over hard in 1893
Everythins killed INCLUDING a lla All hard,
in tracing the cutting to any one. and
it was dropped as uneo .l,s for lack
examiners report No l.. page SD
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

mate Of 1900 feet at 81 per thousand.
No cutting reported nor was any tlnlpeI
cut under this sale. In 1902 It was g. so 90
ner thousand, and 21s.25o feet reported
ccut in 19C3-4. for which S1.136 p was paid
In 1903 Cruiser Dedon estimated and az
praised thS Sect9 That eagt that 3bei
on adjoining land had been cut AROUND
this section.
Sec. 20-43-21. Sold in 1891 on an est ST.
mate of $4,000 feet at $l.lO per thous ani
in 1895 on new estimate of 5a,0o4 Tor
$50 cash at county sale. In 1900 J. P.
Mitchell reports: Timber cut years ago;
na5nnE lefS this cash sale in
1855:
Sec. ae-5e-21. Sold in 1890. estimated at
1000 feet, on which cut OF Nv ,49O
naid. The cruiser in 1890, five years be.
fore Mr. Dunn became state auditor no
doubt underestimate the amount OF tim
Der, but as has been state a. many Oh 'ne
old estimates are unreliable
Sec. 12-44-21. Sold in 1891 and expired
in 1898 two years before Mr.. Dunn be-
came state auditor. AS this sectlon was
badly burned in 1895. no timber OF valu .1
was left and no trace OF old cuttings
could be made or scaled up.
Sec. 14-43-22 Sold in 1890 on an est
mate of 100000 feet at 81 per tnousaan ana
No cutting reported under this SAFE; oS S 0no
again in 1898 on an estimate Of 15OoWO
feet at s175 per thousand and tf; m .
feet reported and paid for. Any cuttins
made eight wears before the examination
reported had been outlawed two years and
was therefore uncoIectlble.
why "Old Cutt1ngs'' Was Reported
Sec. 34-5o22. Sold in 1921 81 and aEa al in in
1858 on an estimate Of $4,000 at pa 81 Per PEI.
thousand. No cutting recorded u n yer
these sales. In 1896 a trespass OF d dl6Wo
feet was collected for and in 1s9, the ne
County sale for $11a cash d n 1872 lf eo' the
tv sale for $685. cash. It was therefore
proper for the cruiser to have found .oId
Cuttings when the land was examined in
1902. II. =. s.-s ~. - 40
Sec. 1892: Estimated at 1900 feet fee
and sold in 1891. Permit expired in 1879,
two years before Mr.. Dunn became state
auditor The timber on the land was
reports cutting made six years ago: The
statute of limitations had run on TINS
even if it could have been traced g.
Sec 5000 This tract was sso1 solo e to tour
1894. On these 63.s1O feet reported and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

maid for cutting made in 1894. Cruisers
reported in 1885 cid cuttings made prior
to this, and guessed at 6oO,OOO reel: out
it was badly 6urned ana ~ tou 4s fract
it was impossible to trace as to When II
was cut and who cut It. .,,,+.
Sec. S-5S-22. Sold in 1893 on an estlma ate
OF 10000 feet al So per thousand and So
advance money paid. No cutting reported.
It appears that this estimate was erro-
neous. as in October, 1903, Cruiser n EiG,
ne Goubt accounts for the absence of any
report of cutting, as the timber was not
there at the TINE it was sold. The ad-
Radt has 0n not th SeeG
Sec. oO-6O-22. State only has title to
the northwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter of this section. !. When cruiser f Mc+
Clellan made his estimate Of 10000 lie ree ct
seven forties of swamp land. to when
the state has since lost title under con- m
test The Tract s2 W feet ana aod tha
wear for 10 per thousand, of which
,3326, O1O feet has been reported cut. me
seven forty acre tracts included in NC
Clellans estimate are not included In th1s
permit. ..
Sec. 2s-6O-22. The report referred TO
NV the public examiner made by Nc
Clellan covers eight forties OF swamp swamp
lands in this section, for when the s oans
has no title, having been lost by cen
sold in 1900 is made by W: S: Ded 10 AZ, and
ony a 1850 aert eSfen nd In
May, 1902 and no timber was cut up
to the time Mr.. Dunn retired from once
and still remains uncut Permit mas ex x
pired and advance money OF S4zo paio -
forfeited. ~ -.
Sec. 29-6o-22 Sold in 1892 on an est1-
mate Of 10000 feet. No cutting mace f1te
under !. this permit: Re-ex zana o?
Cruiser Dedon in February. 1900, and eso
timated at 1S5. OOO feet, and sold at 81 80
per thousand. Under this sale 49, ~
feet has been reported cut and for when
S Sec 3616o-S2. Sold in 1891 on an esti-
mate of 800, 900 feet at $1:5o per thousand M
No cutting made under this permit. Re
estimated in 1902 at 1900 feet ana ,3+f fG,
has vet been reported, but the permit IS
still in force. 1t may be oo-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
AS TO MINERAL LEASES.
Former Employees of the Auditors
Office Do Not Own the Evans Aea"0

Office Do Not own inc HrV-~S
Attorney Wilson's statement: -.
"NotWithsta nding the assertions -
nu IpttS recently, no fraud as implied
could have been committed against 'ne'
state in the Mabel Evans case. 49,
snch is the statement made by Attor,
n foS Miss Miss Evans, and in behalf Of the
state before the secretary oil M dhs Evans
throughout the litigation oyer the thirty n11tSh
six acres of land near Virginia, Whic Il
1s referred to in the Johnson repoil,
said Mr.. Wilson, and never k ,ntinos It'd
by Examiner Johnson, were interested ~
the property. Nor do I now believe su ;,at
an assertion. In any event, II was 1os
frauded in these leases, because US. ,o tho
amount of the state fees is fixed by law.
'The Evans lease was open TO az co OH.
ers for nearly a year Del 1ae;raS oon1d
have secured it by paying the statutory
fee
George a. Films Statement.
"In regard to the mineral lease issued
to Mabel Evan 4o. she Is a Mr nag 1 Wiln
son, her attorney, states
Il did not secure any state mining con-
tracts while employed in the state audi
"0f the eleven mineral contracts men
toned by the public examiner three are
not in existence, four l never have mad
any interest in, and the interest 1 &C
ouired IN the others was secured two
and half months after left the state
land office and was merely. fractional.
and other persons are the main owners.
Animus Of Report.
',rhe aninus of the report made ny
the public examiner on this matter may
be Judged by the following facts:
First, that it is commonly known that
I have supported the Hon. K. e. Dunn
in his candidacy for governor, and nave
worked actively to promote his interests;
second, that I'LL agent or representative
of the parties who contested the states
claim TO the tract of swamp land in
question during the pre- convention cam
paign for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination sought me out in st. Paul
and stated that unless the lessee divided
the states lease with the contestants,
that he would make 1t hot for r. c.
Dunn; third, the same individual has on
one or two more occasions used abusive
and threatening language to the state
auditor, S. G. Iverson, intended to deter
him from prosecuting the states claim,
and in upho]ding the Evans lease; fourth,
other individuals, prominent in political
circles in the state during the said po-
itical campaign, urged me to secure for
the contestants. a division of the Evans
lease on the ground that it would hurt
Il. G. Dunn not to do so. The publica-
tion of the state examiners report,
coupled with these threats, are sufficient
indication of the political purpose Of the
public examiners action" ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
HIGH PRAISE FOR MIR. DUNN

cient to have given him a majority even
against him. After demonstrating that
Mr.. Dunn had a clear majority and pay
ing tribute to the rugged integrity and
that 1t was the plain duty of every Re
publican voter to cheerfuly, earnestly
and loyalty support him as the nominee Of
the party. The senator spoke Tor an
hour and a half and his effort was a mas
terly exposition of the issue uppernost in
the present campaign
Senator Clapp's hearty Endorsement of
MI Dunn aroused the greatest en-
thuSiaSm
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

Senator Moses E. Clapp opened the
campaign at Heron Lake before large
and enthusiastic audience. He spoke in
praise Of Hon. r. c.. Dunn and urged his
hearers to give the Republican nominee
for governor their hearty support.
Senator Clapp opened his address by
calling the attention of the voters to and
correcting Il nlisconception regarding the
showing that the idea entertained by
some that he did not have a clear ma
iorlry on the test vote was mistaken
one: that on that vote he had a clean
majority OF the entire convention suffb
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
NoKin to We Uns.

Pears like we can never learn Cy Lyle
no sense. When we was down to Mem
phis second Monday after the first Sat
tavern house. 'Ka-a-fe,'' he calls it, and
handed him the wine list and told him
to order what he wanted. He skipped
all the French words and ordered Il Red
ed potatoes on the side. Hope no one
thought he was kin to us.-Hardeman
Free Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

The Episcopal society gave q lawn
supper and ice cream social at the
home of Mrs. Cowles on Tuesday
evening. One Of the non-eatable but
nevertheless very agreeable things on
the bill Of fare was music by the
orchestra, and singing. The affair
proved a great success. The ladies Of
the Episcopal church desire to thank
all who assisted them. and also Msr
Cowles. who rendered the use of her
lawn. The receipts were about $40.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Rutherford
drove down from Mile Laos lake
Monday, reaching Princeton about I
O'Clock. They delayed returning
home owing to the illness of Mrs. Ed
ward WEIGH who with her husband ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford
to the lake for the celebration on the
Fourth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Nelson, the expert photographer of
Anoka, attends his branch studio at
Princeton the first and third Saturday
of each and every month. Please bear
this in mind when you wish to have
any Photographic work done. If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

William Little, an old Princeton
boy, was in Princeton this week Wis
iting his uncle, Wesley Page. and old
friends. He came up on Monday,
joining the Princeton-bound crowd at
Anoka. Mr.. Little resided on the
Pacific coast for sometime, but now
lives in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Next Sunday will be known as cold
Folks" Sunday at the NJ. E. church
and in the morning Rev. Gratz will
make an effort to have as many of the
old folks as possible at the services.
He will preach on "A Long Walk. y
He will fill the pulpit in the evening
as usual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

At a meeting of the members of the
Congregational church Tuesday even
ing it was unanimously decided to ex-
tend to Rev. Schultz Of Elk River, a
call to the passionate Of the church at
this place.-NIadison (NIinn., indie
pendent-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Just received a fine assortment of
musical goods which I will offer at a
bargain: also a lot of up-to-date
sheet music and all kinds of instruc-
ton books. J. c.. Herdliska.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Princeton has, been pretty close to a
flour shortage this week. The mill
has been short on wheat because Of a
delay in a car Of wheat in transit, and
Mcfarland Bros. have been very short
in stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

J. J. Skahen and wife returned from
their trip to the worlds fair on Mon
day. They report a very pleasant
trip and a fine time viewing the world IS
exhibit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

An outing party consisting of AL
Smith, Adolph Holm, Victor Osell
and others left for Mile Laos lake the
first of the week where they will camp
out for a week Or two. Art Howard
went along as cook,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Miss Maud Morehouse. who returned
from Duluth about a month ago, is
in the Northwestern hospital for treat
ment She was operated on for $p-
pendicitis at Duluth and then had a
siege Of typhoid fever and never fully
recovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Rev. W. E. J. Gratz will deliver his
at the NJ. z. church in Santiago next
Monday night and at Orrock on Tues
daV NIGHT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

The Princeton ball team went over
to Foley last Sunday and played the
nine Of that place with a score Of 20
to in favor Of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Mrs. Emma Hall of Saltwater is Wis
iting her folks in Princeton. Owing
to the serious illness of her mother
she will remain here for a while.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Rev. W. E. j. Gratz delivered his
lecture on 1.-The Corner Stones OF
Character" at the NJ. E. church in
Otsego last Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Epworth League of that
place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Stamm of EAGLE
Pass, Texas, arrived this week to visit
Mrs. Stamm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. A. Ross. They expect to remain
several weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Conductor McCurdy, who is on the
Duluth-Princeton passenger run, laid
off long enough to attend the recep-
ton to Mr.. Dunn Monday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Found-Near the residence Of S. w.
Williams, bracelet and charm and
locket with initials IN. N" on locket.
Owner can have same by calling at
the u nj n Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Clerk of Court Briggs issued a
marriage license Tuesday to Carl F.
Johnson of NIilaca and Miss Hide
gard c.. Olin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

j. f. Zimmerman and wife left for
the twin cities Monday in their auto
and will spend several days in Mime
apolis and St. Paul doing the beauti-
full boulevards and driveways Of
those two cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Interest :. /
various sources.


George l. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. &c DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

For Sale-Ten acres of land with
house on same: five acres improved.
Only three-quarters Of a mile from
Princeton. For particulars address
LindstrOm & Al1ersOn,
LindstrOm. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Miss sFlossie Davis of Delano who
has been visiting Mrs. Jos. Craig and
friends in Princeton for some time
left for her home last. Saturday. Mrs.
Craig accompanied her for q short
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

George Dunn came up Monday and
is visiting friends in Princeton and
spending part of his time with rela-
tives at the Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Rev. Burns went to St. Paul Tues
day to meet his father who arrived
from Scotland recently and has been
visiting in Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

Mrs. M. c. Libby and Mrs. A. Z.
Norton gave supper at their home
last evening for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the M. E..
church,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

George Merrill and wife of Anoka
came up last week and visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Lowell. When they
returned they took their daughter
Edith who had been visiting with her
grandparents two weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-14

l.. Paulle, the show case manufac-
turer of Minneapolis, was visiting
his old friend Postmaster Cordiner
this week.