davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23

Barnes Chief says: The Chief this
week hoists the Republican ticket and
from now until election will support it,
with exception of T. t Kelly. candi-
date for state treasurer He ought to
be defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23

Sod thFu1Ehout - world Cusfczrz Eesoivsus Soc
In fora q c6oeolats Coased Pz sc. per 81 s8l
Ctlrls1t, -. 1aap 1e- Dspo4ss Loadoa z chsrts--
hsazs "a Para. Rne q y Pstxs BosEoa, II Coln1a
ezs Ava kstsz REsg SAsz csE7-s sals ezs1rist4z
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
poem OF the pines.

on, beautiful pine- q stately grace.
Forever green aud forever sserti
The sunshine chhrn that enchanted plac'
where the valleys and the mountains meet
when she winter skies are tinted blue
shen the datk aud angry clouds are iDa.
Thoa are ciuthed 10 the gfeenest hue
Beneath the covering " The snuE.
Fantastic frost decafates the space
4 bove che tops - these lofty tfees
Whe.e the vaynts rise ike limY lace
Ana aoat AZ on the soft sweet breeze
Calm aud pseetul ssa midnight dream
The pretty plues. 80 fioh aud slender
Renset their shade lu the crystal stream.
~ tae reatof fsst Intended
S reno IS dsy sud sublime - hiEbts
These beautiful pines 10 spieatuf Viz.
And inspire tue soal gifh fond deliEht
81 they ifi their tops toward the sky.
asrade Mouutains wash.
DC slIas Ffank l. Decker
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
JUDGE GILL'S
APPOINTMENTS
Minor Officials OF the Northern
District.
HOLD TILL STATEHOOD?
Clerks, Deputy Clerks, Record
ers. Commissioners, and
COnstabIes Announced
Last Evening in
Open Court.
HOLD TILL STATEHOOD?

| Clerks, Deputy clerks and Recorders
| Vinha:--Clerk OF court; Chas. a,
Davidson, Vinita.
Chief clerk: 7. VI. Ford Ninita
Deputy clerk r, A. Chandler Vi
nita.
Recorder: W. b. Johnson, Ninita.
Miami:--Deputy clerk, W. +. Swind-
| Ter, Miami
Recorder, l.. u. Einsel, Miami.
Nowata;---Deputy clerk, J.M.Moore-
house. Nowata.
Claremore:--- Deputy clerk, NJ w.
Gift, Wakecncy, Kan.
Pryor Creek;--Deputy clerk. J, b..
Burgess, Pryor Creek.
Tahlequah-- Deputy clerk, II. C..
Smith. Tahlequah.
SaniSaw:--Deputy clerk, y. 7. Della
uey Saliisaw
Commissioners and Constables:
lst Commissioners District, Miami:
Commissioner, f. y. Adams Miami.
Constable, Van stuart. Miami
2nd Commissioners district. Vinita
Commissioners W. 5. Stanheld Nini-
Ia. Constable, VIM Simms, Ninita.
3rd Commissioners district, Nowata:
Commissioner W. +. Gilluly, Nowata;
Constable, Frank Mccartney, Nowata.
ith Commissioners district, Clare
more. Commissioner, H. Jennings
Claremore; Constable. Hugh Green.
Claremore.
stu Commissioners district, Pryor
Creek: Commissioner. Byron klrkpai-
ric. FredonIa, Kan, Constable, J. H..
Harris. Pryor Greek.
6th Commissioners district, Table
quah. Commissioner f. \. Hamilton,
Olathe, Kan. Constable, Arch spears,
Tahlequah
7th Commissioners district. salllsaw:
Commissioner, W. H. Browne Salli-
saw: Constable. Thos. G. Cotton, sal
lisaw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Pay tour debts

Pay your debts
The bill collector IS striving might
ily today.
Mis- Hattie GOfe IS a guesi Of hB
J. c. Anderson
Tie First National bank lad a
semi-amual dividend 0f pel cent.
J. ". Jewels, of Nuskoqee. was q
visitor here YESTERDAY
Stove trade has been stimulated "a
a considerable extent
Lewis Angel. known as Tall Chiei
among the Oages, was IN the city
today
Erastus Butler, formerly Of TIE
Pryor Greek Clipper. has bought the
Alton Pioneer. lie IS q good printer
and viii give Alton a good newspaper.
!. $. Davenport has been having
some maple trees get around hls dwell
Ing lots this week.
A letter received from AS Whit
neg. Oh Rock Greek. states that hei
husband IS sick and recovery seems
unlikely. Mr.. Whitney has been IN
bad health for a good while.
The waterWorks contract will b. let
next Tuesday night. Among the bid.
ders viii be the firm which construct
ed the South MeAlectef plant, one Of
the partners being hereTnow.
w. ]. Gamblll, The Big Cabin mer.
chant, was 10 Yinita yesterday He
has decided 10 move to Adair and 20.
gage 10 trade ~ thst pla-e.
Miss Edith Lewis, after sn absence
u some months 81 saltwater, where
3 he vas emplaye as steuogfapeF, 4
- IiDme again.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
LEAP YEAR is
INAUGURATED
Cherokee Club the Scene of the
Opening Event.

Last nights dance az the Cherokee
Club rooms, given by the ladies of Vi
nita, was a pleasing departure from
the conventional, made possible large
" BY the advent Of the new year with
its glorious feminine opportunities
and possibilities Of which the ladies'
took early occasion TO avail them
selves Invitations had previously
been sent out 10 the uglier sex that
there would be d Leap Year ball, and
II came of as advert ised Tie ladies'
were considerably handicapped be-
cause Of their inability to ctlss the cab
man, aud, as a result, some Of the par
tieipants lost out on the first dances,
but Invariably made up for Il later on.
II was unquestionably the dance of
the season and such an one as does
credit to a city many times Vinita's
size.
The ball room was beautifully deco
rated in choicest holiday attire and
the many palms, flowers and ferns
made the environments appropriate
to the appreciation Of the beautiful
women and their no less beautiful
gowns. 1t was indeed a merry oecas-
sion, and the sweet cadences of the
orchestra called ailuringly 20 the
sterner sex who were kept continual
~ guessing as TO whether they would
be utilized for wall decorations. But
the Vinita ladies were entertaining
aud they can always be depended mp
on TO do things to the acme OF per.
fection.
Those Who did not dance enioyed
cards, but they were few, for rs some
song borne on the wings Of some dear
old melody wandered through the
rooms its invitation 10 dance was II
resistible. The orchestra. which was
from Parsons, rendered some vocal
numbers with fine effect
The members Of the Cherokee Club.
together with all others present.
warmly appreciate being NJ highly
nonored. aud the occasion will assur-
edly leave in the minds Of the recipi-
ents Of the fayons as fragrant \ tiayar
as did the cherries b tAe puneh
Ability and dpsii ea
..as.t ..sl.a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

OF TEACHERS
For Cherokee Primary Schools,
Spring Term, 1904.
ooowEEscoowEE DISTRICT

COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Vinlta, Dimmie Byrd,
Carolyn Goodykoontz,
Dora Franklin
Chelsea, Maggie Parks
Catale, Susie Byrd
West Point, Bark Cleveland
Oolagah, Callie Smith
Nowata, Callie Burns
Hattie Gore
Grace Phillips
Adair. J Il Carselowey
Toyey Mary NJ Creacy
Pawpaw. Myrtle Arnold
Claremore. Josephine Howard
X Pearl Drew
Cora Hicks
Tiawah, Mary Starr
Lenapah. Ida Mae Collins
Brushy, tcol) NJ W Wagner
Gooseneck. coll n Grubhs
Hickory Creek, Dora blackwell
Lightning Creek, r W Thompson
Sanders, Rosa Sanders
Sugar Mound. Walter Fox
Payne, Sarah Clarke
White Oak, Lucinda Ballard
Collinsyille, O I.eyia Mitchell
Mamie Il Lipe
Talala, Victoria l. Foreman
South. Lizzie " Ross
Yam, Henry Cameron
Cat0OSa, Il 4 Henderson
Harmony Grove Jennie Barnes
Bartlesyille, Josephine Barker
Delaware, I ola Palmer
Chouteau. + @ Mcintyre
Pryor Greek, Joanna Duncan
Ella Mae Coyal
Rogers. Clara TAYLOR
Glass. X Gazelle Lane
t;reenbrier, Mary 7 Morris
Cotton Valley BERTHE Brown
Harris. John + Butler
Fairhope. Nora Matheson
Ramona, Elossie Carselowey
Phillips. Sonora Gray
Centralia. Della james
Bald Knob, May Vincent
Browning Springs, Virginia Llndse.
Pheasant Hill, Sayola Mitchell
DELAWARE DISTRICT
Mitchell Springs, Carrie Freeman
Minehaha, James Ward
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
NOT LIKELY TO DIE
Dentist Vents his Ire on the
Young Man With a Heavy
CaIibre Pistol Arrest
of Man and Wife
Follows

Will Greer formerly an employo of
the NJ. X. 4 +. ia this city, whose pa
rents reside al Seneca. was shot last
evening at Muskogee, but the word
tins noon was that he would probably
recover The story as told by the
Phoenix is as follows
"At $50 p. m. yesterday VIM. Greer
local ticket agent al the Katy ofiice,
was shot aud dangerously wounded by
Or. Il. T. Black dentist Of thiscity,
IN the latter's Office IN the Homestead
building. -Four or tive shots we're
fired, only one taking effect, the wound
being IN the left side, entering 10 the
left of the heart and coming out near
the spine. The wounded man man
aged 70 get TO the sidewalk, where he
was overcome by the loss Of bl00d-and
after a short time he was found by a
passerby and assisted 10 the Office of
Dr. Woodcock, where a hurried exam
nation Of the wound vas made and
pronounced serious.
There were many sensational rue
mors atioat last night in regard 10 the
case, but what seems from the most
reliable information obtainable 10 be
the facts, are as follows: For the
last few DAYS Dr Black has been
drinking, aud yesterday was IN very
nervous condition. There seems 10
have been some family quarrel early
in the day between he aud his wife,
which seems TO have been amicably
adjusted Last evening about $50 Dr.
and Mrs. Black went TO the Katy
ticket Office, where Mr.. Greer was en-
gagged, and Or. Black invited him to
accompany theai 20 his Office. This
invitation Mr.. Greer declined. where
upon Dr. Black became angry and IN
sisted that the three 90. aud at orce-
To avoid a scene MI Greer complied. +.
and the party Immediately went to
the office. where he trouble occurred.
The door was no sooner closed than
the doctor drew large eaiber re-
volver and began shooting. Mrs.
Black fed from the room and Mr.
Greer seized chair and defended
himself as well as was possible under
the circumstances. The first shot was
probably the one which inflicted the
wound. and after that II was a duel
between the pistol and the chair
Tie shots filled the room with
smoke and both men started 70 leave
the building. the doctor escaping by
rear stairway. then going 10 his home
on North Second street. where be was
quickly arrested by Ofieer Hans Cart
er at the point Of o pistol and later
taken 10 Jail After he facts develop
ed. Mrs Black was also taken IN Gus
tOdy and IS confined Ia the woman's
department. awaiting developments
Mr. Greer was later removed from
tie Office Of Or WoOdcock. % the
hospital Of Mrs Yarberry's, on Easi
side. where a more thorough examina-
tion could be made. - the hour Of
going 70 press the attending physiei.
ans gave ont the statement that the
injuries are Of a most serious chaac-
ter but not necessarily fatal II is
not thought by those best informed
that any real cause for jealousy exist
ed and the general impression pre-
walls that the affair is t.ie 0utgr0wth
Of a rum crazed brain
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
LOOKING OVER THE FIELD
Prospects are cOugEexationaiists
viii soon have Preacher.

Rev. J. T.. Pershing, who was call
ed as pastor Of the Congregational
church few nights since, IS here, ac-
eompanied by his wife. They are
looking over the city and 20 far ex-
press themselves favorably andit Is 0e-
lIeYed win conclude to come here.
The membership Of the church are Ell
thnsiastic, and are unanimous In the
hope Mr. Perhing viii come.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

Mickey Spencer Gray
SALINE DISTRICT.
Rowe, Florence Ross
Arcadia, Fannie Ridge
Lynchs Prairie, Avery Nann
Elm, Carrie Couch.
Brewer Lydia Smell
Requah, BESSIE England
Oeola, Daisy Madden
TAuLEQUAu DISTRICT
Downing, Fannie V Ross
Bald hin, Grace Wallis
Flint Ridge, tcol) Ella Lowery
y Tahlequah, Mrs o l. Wyly
E Tahlequah, Leila Morgan
Pegs, Mary Smith
Woodall, jamie Hicks
Linder, Callle McNair
Union, Mrs ] d Wilson
Blue Springs J B johnson
Double Springs, Rosana Harnage
Crittenden, J + Thompson
Pleasant liill tcol) Lula T. Vann
French, Mary Bell Starr
Lowery, Elnoa Denny
Four Mile Branch, W II Fields
Eureka, Mary Gulager
FLINT DISTRICT
Rock Springs, Geo. o. Grant.
Bethel, J. H. Melton.
Sycamore, William Drew.
Clear Springs, Nellie silk.
Round Springs, Lizzie McLemore.
Gravel Hill, Daisy ID. Starr
Elm Grove, Mary Watts.
Walnut Grove, VIM. sGott.
Walker, Elizabeth Morgan,
Stllwell, Mary Davis.
Cochran, Esther Mccoy.
Chucnlate, Sadie Adair.
GOISGsNAKE DISTRICT
piney, Mrs. Frank Adair.
Beaver, Nora Holt.
Wagner, Mary Rider
Baptist, Alta Hickman.
Green, W. W. Whitmire.
Fairfield, Sarah Mccoy.
Westyille. Gene Finley
peayine, Mary Wolfe.
Mulberry 4. ;. Sanders.
Chewie, NarclSsa Taylor
Oak Grove, Arthur sanders.
Stoney Point, George W. Smith.
Caines, Belle Cunningham.
Tyuers Valley, Inez Reece.
Ballard Creek. Myrtle Ingram
Taylor Sallie Paris.
lIern.
Clear Fork, lloolie Sanders
Tom Deyine, Annie Il. Nedry,
In the towns supported Ia part b
axatlon, an arrangement which pre-
.ides schools for the non-C Cherokee pu
lils, the appoiutees are not announces
or the reason they are selected IN th
ummer for an entire wear
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

Victory, Susie v Scott
Utopia, Dora Han
Delaware Town, Sadie Sanders
ketehum, LC Brown
Olympus, G W Fields Jr
Success, Ethel Glenn
pineyille, u II Gourd
0sequah, Lucy X Hicks
Grove, l. Alice Thornton
Ellie Duckworth
Bluejacket, Maud Ward
Alton, Nora Victor
Lola Ward
Fairland, Willie Trott
Mary Garrett
Hickory Grove, Clyde Freeman
McGhee. Lee Ward
Nose Ridge, Gussle Sanders
Dry Creek, S w Peak
Ballard, Sarah Ballard
Welch, Golda Barker
Ninita, lcol) Eyangeline Simms
Honey Creek, Jennie Glass
Timber llill, Eugene Tiger
Carselowey Della Sloan
Moore lcoll Bessie Buckner
Oseoma, Carrie Armstrong
CANADIAN DISTRICT.
Brushy Mountain, l. C Jennings
Geren, Annie Sewer
Texana, Lille Cunningham
Beck, Kate Hubbard
New Hope, Susie SEWER
Browns Chapel, Mary Williams
Staryilla, Mona Adair
Prairie Gap, Mamie w Miller
Bennett, l. Kate Ellis
Briar Town, Emma Ingram
Mcdaniel, Callle SEWER
Webbers Falls, Mae Shelton
Russell, Mary + Russell.
sEQuoYAH DISTRICT.
Brtlshy, Cherokee Auair
Muldrow, Lula Morgan
Adair, Allie Nash
Akin, Byrdie Bradley
Belle Fonte, Okla Sanders
Hanson, Nora Bradley
Sallisaw. Winnie Curtis
Redland, lcol Andrew y Nann
Roastingear, Lucy Starr
Advance, Laura Cole
Bethels Chapel. Byrdie Faulkner
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
IN. Gibson, Flora + Lindsey
Wan, J 5 Sanders
Campbell. John + Gibson
Garfield, Mamie Gickery
White Oak, r G Pyle
Bark, J l. Rogers
Three Rivers. Jennie 4 Ross
Braggs Minnie Benge
Greenleaf, lcol) Il y Andrews
sandtown, col Lewis Lasley
IT. Gibson. teol Harriet skates
Watiecel, Carrie Graham
Terrell. Elba Gunter
Harrison, Allie Pack
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

Oliver Smith. Of West cabin. was
mulcted 10 the sum OF t5s.si for car.
rying 3 pistol He wss caught With
t'the goods.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

Daniel Ballard. o. this city, bas
Just receives sls.6i from the AmefI-
can Benevolent association, for which
J. J. Spencer ls agent, FOR 40 injured
band.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

No man is happy WHO does moi
think himself 50.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

A. L. Churchill bought The old
Methodist parsonage Place in this
ctr this nornlnu. from y. F. Hal
4ell. + i he corner east of Mr.
coass. laa.s. $.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

Ability and dpsil neas
each other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07

The Minneapolis Times WIZ Distribute
Money to Successful Contestants. 1885,
600 in Free Cash Prizes. 500 Prizes in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

LENDING the call of trial Thorpe
] took three weeks vacation to
visit his sister. Time, filled
With excitement and rosnnnsi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY. JULY I. 1904

day and night. Never leave it, not
even for minute. The cookie will
bring you grub. Take this Winchester.
If any of the men from up river try to
go out on the dam. you warn them off,
II they persist, you shoot near them. If
they keep coming, you shoot at them.
Understand"
"You bet!' answered Scotty, with
enthusiasm.
'All right" concluded Thorpe.
Next day Scotty established himself,
as had been agreed. He did not need
to shoot anybody. DAILY himself came
down to investigate the state Of af-
fairs. He attempted to parley, but
Scotty would have none Of it.
"Get outv' was his first and last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07

During this long speech Thorpe had
$1,000 motionless, growing paler and
paler. Like most noble natures, when
absolutely in the right he was incapa-
bic OF defending himself against mis-
understandings.
You know that is not true, Helen"
ne replied, almost sternly
1T is true" she asseverated. .and
I'm through"
Its little hard,' said Thorpe, pass
ing his hand YEARLY before his eyes,
TO work hard this way for years and
them
She laughed with hard little note
Of scorn.
"Helen," said Thorpe, with new ener-
gy, L forbid you to have anything to
40 with Amos Thorpe. think he is
scoundrel and a sneak
Il shall do as I please" she replied,
crossing her hands behind her.
Thorpe's eyes darkened.
I'VE have talked this over a great
many times" he warned. land you've
always agreed with me- Remember,
you owe something to the family"
Most Of the family seem to owe
something" she replied with a flip
pant laugh. "I'm sure I didn't choose
the family. If had I'd have picked
out better one.''
You may take your choice, Helen"
he said formally. IF you go into the
household Of Amos Thorpe, if you de-
liberately prefer your comfort to your
honor, we will have nothing more in
common"
They faced each other with the cool,
deadly glance scf the race, so similar in
appearance, but so unlike in nature.
Il, too, offer you a home, such as it
isl repeated the man. Choose
At the mention Of the home for which
means were so quickly forthcoming
when Thorpe, not she, considered it
needful, the girls eyes flashed She
stopped and dragged violently from be-
meath the bed fiat steamer trunk, the
lid of which she threw open. A dress
lay on the bed. With fine gesture she
folded the garment and laid it in the
bottom of the trunk Then she knelt
and without another glance at her
brother standing rigid at the door be-
gan feverishly to arrange the folds.
The choice was made. He turned and
went out
py10 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07

~
lp took three weeks vacation to
IL visit his sister. Time, filled
~ with excitement and RESPONSE
bility. had erased from his mind the
bitterness of their parting. Now he
found himself so impatient that he
could hardly wait to get there.
He learned on his arrival that she
was not at home. Mrs. Renwick proved
not nearly so cordial as the year be-
fore, but Thorpe, absorbed in his ca
gerness, did not notice it. Mrs. Rem
wick thought Helen had gone over to
the Hugheses.
Thorpe found the Hughes residence
without difficulty and turned up the
straight walk to the veranda. On the
steps of the latter rug had been
spread. A dozen youths and maidens
lounged on it's soft surface. Thorpe,
as he approached the light from a tall
lamp just inside the hall, hesitated,
Vainly trying to make out the figures
before him.
So it was that Helen Thorpe saw
him first and came futtering to meet
him.
"Oh, Harry! What a surprisep' she
cried, and flung her arms about his
neck to kiss him.
GLOW do you do, Helen?' he replied
sedately.
This was the meeting he had an
dclpated so long. The presence Of
others brought out in him irresistibly
the repression of public display which
was so strong an element of his ca
reer.
A little chilled, Helen turned to in
troduce him to her friends He took
place on the steps and sat without
saying a word all the evening. There
was nothing for him to say. These
young people talked thoughtlessly. as
young people do, of the affairs belong
ing to their own little circle He had
thought pine and forest and the trail
so long that he found these square ell
bowed subjects refusing to be jostled
aside by any trivialities.
He took Helen back to Mrs. Rem
Wick's about 10 o'clock. They walked
slowly beneath the broad leaved ma
pies, whose shadows danced under the
tall electric lights, and talked.
How have you done, Harry?' she
inquired anxiously. "Your letters have
been so vague"
Pretty WE'LL" he replied. eff things
go right I hope some day to have
better place for you than this"
Her heart contracted suddenly. 1t
was all she could do to keep from
bursting into tears. The Indebtedness
OF his answer exasperated her and fill
ed her with sullen despair. She said
nothing for twenty steps. Then:
Harry" she said quietly, "can YOU
take me away from Mrs. Renwick's?"
~ don't know, Helen. 1 can't tell
yet. Not just now, at any rate"
Harry" she cried, "you don't know
what you're doing. I tell you l can't
stand Mrs. Renwick any longer. l
know you've worked hard and that
you'd give me more if you could. But
so have worked hard Now we ought
to change this in some way can get
position as teacher or some other work
somewhere. Won't you let me do that?'
Thorpe was thinking that it would be
easy enough to obtain Wallace Carpen-
ter's consent to his taking $1,000 from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

The Minneapolis Times VIII Distribute
Money to Successful Contestants. 1885,
600 in Free Cash Prizes. 500 Prizes in
all.
We notice in a recent issue of the
Minneapolis Times that the progress
sive twin city daily has inaugurated a
popular voting contest for the benefit
OF subscribers and their friends. It
is termed ''The Great Profit Sharing
Contest" and both old and new SUBJ
scribers may enter upon the same con-
ditions.
The subject matter of the interesting
contest in which the large cash prizes
will be paid is the total popular vote
to be cast for president Of the United
States on the Sth day of November.
1904. 1t seems to us that every man,
woman and child in the United States
could be interestede in the greatest
election the country has ever had. It
costs nothing to enter the Times con-
test as every cent paid is applied on
subscription. We would suggest that
our readers secure a copy of the
Daily Or Sunday Times containing
the list of prizes which are offered.
Any of the prizes are fortunes in
themselves and surely would be &C.
ceptable by residents of this commun-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
(First publication July Z. 19o4)
Order to Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Mile LacS.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, July 5th 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Lulu Myrtle
Nissan, deceased. Wv
On reading and filing the petition of G go. r.
Mcclure, administrator of the estate of
Lulu Myrtle Nissan, deceased representing
among other things, that he has fully admin
lstered said estate and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing his
account of his administration and for the as
slgnment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
It is ordered, that said account be examined.
and said petition be heard by this court, on
Saturday, the Both day of July. A. D.. 1904, at 10
o'clock A. NJ at the probate Office in the village
OF princeton III said county.
And 1t is further ordered. that notice thereof
pc given to all persons interested by publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cesslye weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the Princeton UNION. weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in said
county
Dated at Princeton the 5th day OF July.
A. d. 1904. BY the court.
B. M. VANALsTEIN,
PROBATE Seal. Judge of Probate.
E. L. MCMILLAN
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton MINI.