davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
REDS C0ASpIRE TO MURDER
GOVERNORS AND OTHER MEN
New Jersey Police Find Letter Namne
Intended Victims CT Anarchist
Society.

PATTERSON. n. j., january 81.
The police OF this city today conducr.
cd n search for accomplices in the plot
to assassinatc Governor pennypackcI
OF Pennsylvania; Governor pattison. OF
Ohio and other leading men. which
was nnoar'hed near MononSahela, Pa.
yesterday.
Information has been scnt here that
letters which were found ut Baird, Pa. L.
Yesterday named among other intend.
cd victims both of these governors
and bore the Paterson. y. j.. posi-
mark. Some of these letters were. an
parently sent from OH organization
known as Liberia scciolosa. located at
4"d Madison avcnne, this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
NEWPORT NEWS. VA HURsDAY JANUARY 25 1906

They reported n passenger list of 81
and crew of sixty and said that when
they left the wreck yesterday morning.
there were about 100 persons on board.
n large percentage OF whom were wo.
men and children, who were en- the
quarter deck. The two boats were
smashed alongside and all the occu.
pants drawned.
Ship Out It's Course.
The Valencia left San Francisco
about II o'clock on Saturday last and
heard no sound and saw no light show
ing danger. The officers were running
by dead reckoning and were OH the
outlook for Chumatilla reef lighgtship
when the steamer struck she Wis back
cd off after she struck, but the water
hllod the engine room, tho fires wcrc
cXtinEuished and the engine crew
forced ont CT the room. although not.
before The Valencia had been driven
hard On tho beach.
Among the survivors were the boats
crow that was sent for assistance and
tho members of which arc still nj
Capt Eeale. l.incman Logan. Light.
keeper nayl;in. OF Carmanah and !.
Martin all went 10 rho wreck by land
This morning al 4 o'clock taking
rores and being prepared TO render
whatever assistance possible.
Three men also left Damilcla his
morning on The train.
Those Saved.
The fifteen persons saved are:
h. +. .Iunkcr, formerly assistant
superintendent OF schools III Santa
Rosa. CAL. who lost wife and TWO
daughters; i. Rich!cy, fireman; Carl
Sammel, passenger; Mike IIcnc. Il.
u. Brown, a. lIosoda, Oakland; r.
j. Mccarthy. boatswain; Thomas
Shields. c. Campbell. who lost his
wife and daughter: =. y. Ic4h0s,
fireman; Albert Wells. u. s. n;
John Mark, W. Gos!in. T.. l.ampson.
c. Drownboy, San francisco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
GRANT WOULD HONOR
THE SOLDIER. LEE
Son Of NOrth's Greatest General
Presents a Resolution Which
Shows COunlry's Feelings.
FOR A NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY
Annual Banquet of Confederate ve,e.
rams is Turned Into Love Fcaot
When General Pays an Eloquent TIL.
butte to the south's Heroic cisl-
zen sFa.N
CIV Associated rrcasA

NEW YORK, Jan. ci.--Speal1ing to-
night at the annual banquet OF the Coa-
fcGcratc Veterans camp OF Now Yo:s.
City General Frederick ID. Gran.
commanding tho department Of tha
Easi. United States Army proposed 81
informal resolution that steps 10
taken Immediately TO make January
10, 1907. the ono hnndrcdth aunivcf.
sary of tho birth OF General Robert
u. Lee. Il national day of memorial
lie spoke of his fathers friendship
FOR General Ice and OF tho latter'u
heritage TO tho country Tho rcsol,;.
ton was adopted amid cheers.
iIopkinson Smith. spoke 10 the toast
"Old Plantation Days. f" In his address
he declared the suffrage OF tho ne
gro was the greatest crime OF the
country"
The great loyalty of the negro" BIO
said was MS much part or tho south
rs It's plantations and its peonla.
Then came the change, and the loyal
ty OF the negro was destroyed together
with the black mans grcntest AND
best quality and there was wiped out
at the same time the basic quality of
civilization that will never como
again.
AT that time there VS. loyalty IN
the negro: now what is it? Why, n mau
in the South now doesn't dare to lcav,.
his homo and his wife ANA chi'l
alone"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
MILLIONS FOR. FIELD MUSEUM
Chicago's Merchant Prince Remem
bers His Own City
(Ry Associated Press.>

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.--The will OF
Marshall Field was filed for probate
late today specific requests are made
to the aggregate for $25,5S6. 900. The
remainder of the estate is left in trust
for his son, Marshall Field, Jr., (died
November 2O and his descendants
The principal of the residuary estate is
to be kept intact until one of the sons
of Marshall Field Jr.. shall reach the
age of fifty years.
The largest single bequest is for S.
100000, to be used as an endowment
and building fund for the Field Column
bian Museum. The widow is given g.
100000 and to the daughter. Mrs. Baat.
lie of bennington, England s1000,00O
is left in trust.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Life Line TO Be Established.

VICTORIA. b. c., Jan. GA
E4mfeid dispatch says: Messages
requesting that boat with coal oil
aad other supplies be sent TO render
as stance have been received"
Tie latest reports from Cape Bcale
say the survivors at Darling reported
that there still remain many persons
alive on board the ship.
Those on the ship, il is said, are
Prepared 10 fire line ashore as
Soon as the rescuers are ready TO
fasten 1t to a bluff for breaches
buoy support. This may result in
the rescue of many of those hith-
ert0 thought 10 be lost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
CHINAMEN IN A RIOT
CeIestiaIs Turn New York into q
Battlefield.
TWO KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
Police Crowd in or the Heather and
Grab the Smoking Fire Arms Out of
Their Chinatown Filled
With Sight seers
TWO KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
(llv Associaied press.1

NEW YORK. Jan. GA score
OF Cinnamon engaged in a revolver bat
tie in the streets OF Chinatown today.
which resulted in the death OF two
Cinnamon. Ching Yeng and Lee Soon,
the mortal wounding OF third and the
serious iri'!ry of fourth combatant.
The battle was between members OF
the Two rival Chinese societies., the
Hip Sings and the On Lcongs.
Chinatown was full of visitors ut the
time who were witnessing the celobra.
ton OF the Chinese new year. Extra
details OF police wore on duty in the
narrow crooked streets which compose
Chinatown. The fight began in Poll
street under cover of the racket OF
tirecrackera set off Intentionally by
members Of the rival societies.
Police ruhed among The fighting
Cinnamon snatching still smoking
revolvcrs from their hands o" knocking
them down. When tho battle ended
four Cinnamon lay dead or unconscious
in the street. eight revolvers were
scattered about and seven Cinnamon
were prisoners in The arms of the DO.
lice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
I'jjalAN BEINGS seen N RIGG|NGS
Even ii There Is Life on Board
There Is Little Chance of SAVING
anyone. rs the Seas Are Running
tieh and the Ship Is Breaking
Up Fast Against the Rookie
tny Associated press.)

VICTORIA. b. c.. Jan. 81
Although the latest news from tho
wreck OF the Valencia is conflicting,
1t is probable that lt0 lives wcr,
los, while only fifteen persons were
say ed.
Tie report from the steamship
Queen that twenty-five passengers
were clinging 70 tho vessels rigging,
with little chance OF saving them,
vas followed by the story that the
wreck had gone TO pieces
AS only fifteen survivors ahye
been heard from so far ii, is prob
able that the loss of life will reach
a. east 14ssS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Beauty Doctor Sued By Woman for
Failure to make Good.
FACIAL CHARM GONE; WANTS 81, 900
After Taking Treatment Patient De.
clared That Her Good Locke Had
Faded Away, but ARTIST" Denies
That There Ever Were Any.
Cny Associated Press

'hE Associated Prcsa.)
F1TcfBURG. MASS, Jan. "a
In the police court Mrs. Sarah
stoughton has sued Margaret T..
Rock for 500, alleging that her
complexion has bccn damaged to tina.
extent by the defendant, who runs
face massage establishment.
Mrs. Stonghton charges that after
Miss Rocks treatment her complex.
ion was ruined ana her face spotted
with pimplcs.
In her defense Miss Rock stated
that Mrs Stoughton never had any
complexion to speak of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
COAL DEALERS MEET.
Four States Represented--Associ
Formed and Officers Named.
NV hesnc-Itch IIreasl

NV HSSdc-itcd ireAS.b
LYNCHBURG. VA, Jan. 81 .-Ti,a
Coal Dealers Association of The Wiz
Ginias and Carolinas was formei
here today in Il meeting that W.
attended by representative dealol
from the four States.
The officers: President. j. G
Payne, l-ynchbnrg; ce-prcsiAcnt, c
H. Laihfop, Richmond; secretary. X.
Il. Shircy. Bluciield. w. Va: tres j.
nrer c. s. Iiutcr. I-ynchtburg.
Eoard OF directors: j. G.. Payne.
lynehhuis; y. 4. Fitzgerald Dan
vile, Va; j. u. Peters, Bristol.
Va. +. y, Matthews. Greensboro,
Y. c.. and c. Nj. Thomas. winston
Salem. " C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Roosevelt Joins Southern Club .

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan. e.
President Roosevelt has accepted NV
invitation to become q non.rcsiden.
member OF the Southern Club. OF PHI,
adclphia. n purely social organization
DR.. j. NIarison Taylor. Il member ri
the board OF governors Of the ciub
who is personal friend OF the Pres
ident has received the following letter
from the executives:
MY Dear Mr.. Taylor ! accept tho
nonresident membership in the South
ern club of Philadelphia with grent
pleasure. Ii was awfully good to hear
from you. How we'll remember The
time when ron were on the little Mis-
souri,"
Sincerely yonrs.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The club is composed OF men Of
Southern birth Or close aGiliatlon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Swanson Resigns from Congress

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Ian 81
Governor-cleci Swanson today mailed
to Governor Montague his resignation
us a member of Congress- from the
fliLh Virginia District. to take effect
.'tnnary 20 Nj. Swanson also sen.
TO Speaker Cannon formal notification
OF the fact that he had sent his rnsie-
nation 10 the Governor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Commissioner of Revenue siII

The hill introduced by Delegate
Early, OF Greene and Madison, TO an.
point Commissioners OF The Revenue,
was favorably reported from the Gem.
mittee on Counties. Cities and Towns.
and has had its first reading. A ma
Jority of the House and Senate seem
10 favor It
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Hospital For EpiIeptics.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 2l.-Scn-
a'or Strobe today introduced a bill
10 establish hospital for cpilcptics
on piece OF land left TO the State in
tho Will OF S. Il. Murllland, tho in
s'ituiion TO be known as tho Ped.
mont State Hospital. The bill car
rics an appropriation OF $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Barrett's Liquor Bills to be Heard.

Delegate w. D. Barrett patron of
two bills bearing upon the liquor traf.
me- has hal Il date fixed for hcarin:;
Oh these measures. He will appear be.
fore the committee on general laws a
week from next Saturday Ono of tho
Barrett bills Is for a uniform closin.
law for saloons. midnight being the
hour named. The other is in reference
to Sunday selling.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Women Seen in the Riqainq.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Jan. c4.-G:2O
T. m.-The steamer Queen report S
that, when she left the wreck there
ver9 80 persons. including women,
chnging to the rigging. The Valencia
i almost submerged, only the after
part OF tho hurricane deck being
above the water. There was slight
hope of rescue on account OF the
heavy sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
146 Foreianers Wanted

MONONGAIEEI. *, PA.-Jan. "a -
Warrants were issued today for the
arrest of l%G foreigners. alleged mem-
hers of n band of anarchists, whose
headquarters are mt Baird. Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25

CT The term Is has not expired. Ii /;
provided that the trustees now in OF.
ficc shall continue until terms for
which they were elected shall have ex.
pired by limitation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
NEGRO QUESTION IN UNIONS.
Coiored Miners Are Denied Rebre
sentation They Asked For.

oettaIfoh Ihey Asked For.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 2t.-
Tho race question was up again in
tile United Mine Workers convention
nday. Colored delegates wished ~
amendment providing that in the dis
-ricts where they are in large nurA-
bers representation to be given then
in district offices and boards.
The amendment was lest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25
Wreck Located ON the Rocks j..

VICTORIA. q. c., Jan. 24.-The
correspondent of the Associated Press
On beard the steamer Salvor has
wired from Bamfield as fellows:
Tho steamer Valencia VAS located
By the steamer Queen at q. m. 10.
day on Point klanaway. about 5 miles,
from Cape Bcalt. Tho tug Gear went
In 20 Investigate and reported that the
Steamer was ashore. stern first and her
decks swept clear with the exception
o. = small part of the house and her
two masts standing.
No One Seen Aboard.
NO persons could bo seen alive on
board. In the rigging of the foremost
was what the captain of the tug took
TO he signal although he was un.
able to say whether it. was a piece OF
Sail or human being clinging to the
rigging.
The steamer Salvor stood in for
about two miles, but was unable to go
any further as n heavy sea and west
erly gale was blowing. making 1t high
ly dangerous, il not impossible. to
make g closer approach.
The tug Gar was within threo-nuar.
tess Of q mile from the wreck, but
conid, go no. further toward tho Va
lencia and after making as complete
al examination as possible. she &c.
turned to the Queen and salvor. Tho
later steamer and the tug Car then
left for. .Bamfeld Creek, tho Queen
standingg by her companion liner.
Heavy Swell on the Sea.
When the Salvor left the scene
there was O heavy swell from the
southwest. and rain was falling in tor
rents. The Queen reported having
heard three gun shots shortly before
the arrival of the salvor but nothing
OF anyeliying person was to he seen
.Advices from Cape Beale say that Is
men have arrived one of whom Is the
boatswain. the others being sailors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25

N>~4~sN~SNeSNoe ~~sNcsesea~>H
'hE DAILY PRESo
IL tha only newspspse
In newport News that
rcuelVes full Associated
FTsss report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-25

The club is composed OF mon Of
Southern birth Or close aGiliatlon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
MILO.

Next Sunday is April FOOLS day.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mel.
son is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Judd expect tc
move into Mr.. Smith IS house.
Miss Leila Kennedy purchased bic
white Plymouth Rock rooster at the
sale Friday.
Next. Sunday, April l, Rev. W. H.
Orrock will fill the pulpit again in the
school house of district 6.
Frank Smith and daughter, Ann, Of
Foley, came over Thursday to be
present at the sale. They returned
home on Saturday morning.
A number of the young folks were
out for a skate last Friday evening
on the little lake back of Mr.. Up.
sahl's. They had grand time.
There was d large turnout at the
sale at Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith IS
Friday. The sale was very success
full one. Fred Warner purchased a
good many useful articles at the sale.
SPENCER BROOK.
Emma Chapman is clerking in the
store.
e. Ellingwood of Anoka was here
for week hauling potatoes. ~
g.. Ellingwood has sold his span of
young horses to his brother Charley.
A bran new son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Walker on the
18th inst.
Miss Ethel Clough is home on a
weeks vacation from her school in
Bull, in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Severance returned to Cam
bridge this week after months stay
among friends and relatives in other
towns.
Mandley Ellingwood has traded
property with G. G. Smith for his
house and lot in the eastern part of
town and moved into it this week.
81. W. Whiting and sister Jennie
came up from Minneapolis on Satur-
day last. Miss Jennie is home On a
vacation OF a week from her school in
Cannon Falls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29

Eynon received but slight injury,
and that to her shoulder.
The party at Olson's was we'll at
tended. The evening was spent in
playing cinch and finch, lunch was
served by the callers and all enjoyed
themselves till late hour. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and
family lost their home and contents
by fire last Wednesday,. It was about
noon when the building took fire and
in such a wind and storm as pre-
vailed it was impossible to save any,
thing. Mr.. Rogers has been planning
to build this spring. The family was
left destitute of clothing and food, as
all they saved was that which they
wore. They have the sympathy of the
people,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Farmer Helped Steal His Own Hog,

- -
An audacious swindler persuaded
Edward Meeker, a farmer of New
Providence, to get out of bed night
or two ago. and aid in the theft OF
Meeker's choicest winter hog. Meeker
and his son, Edward, jr., were asleep
when loud knocking woke hem. A
stranger stood at the door.
"What do you want around here at
this time O. night, wakin' everybo
up?" asked Meeker.
"I'm sorry to disturb you," re-
sponded the man, "but I was driving
from up the country to market with a
nice, fat hog, and as I was passing
your house he jumped out of the
wagon and ran toward your barn. I
didn't know what you might do if you
saw me running out there, and, be-
sides, I can't catch the hog alone.
Can't you give me a hand?'
Farmer Meeker called his son and
the three caught the hog after chasing
it for half an hour. It weighed 300
pounds and was hoisted into the
wagon after a struggle. The stranger
thanked the Meekers and drove off.
''I'll bet that hog is almost as big
as our'n," said the son to his father
as they went upstairs to bed. In the
morning young Meeker ran into his
fathers room:
"Oh, pop" he exclaimed, 'the
hogs gone! That fellow stole our
pig and he made US help catch it,
''Well, by hen!'' said Farmer
Meeker.-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
COVE.

Minnie Brant is working at T. D.
AndersOn's.
Willie Brant sawed wood for H. G..
Booth on Saturday.
D. G: Wilkes is hauling wood from
the sawmill to the school house.
The Ladies' Aid society met this
week to tie quilts for Mrs. Rogers.
II. G. Booth was on the sick list
last week but is able to be out again.
Dear Anderson, Fred Miller and
Evert Corwin are home this week as
the Mayo mill is not running.
Mrs. Carr and Miss Townsend Of
Onamia were the guests of Mrs. Ter.
williger and daughter Sarah this
week.
Ralph, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, is quite sick. DR..
Swennes of Lawrence was down Sun.
day to see him.
Mrs. w. J.. Eynon had runawa,
last week. Her pony became fright.
ened, ran off, and as it turned bend
in the road the cutter tipped over
throwing Mrs. Eynon out. Mrs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
ESTES BROOK.

John Beden is under the weather.
Bob Ayers has sold his driving
team.
The prospect for a telephone line is
growing brighter.
Walter Brunkow has decided to take
trip to the coast.
Frank Reibestein is getting his lum.
Der sawed this week.
The lumber for the new store is on
the ground at the skimming station.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
ner, Sunday morning, March "a, a
boy.
Axel Erickson has disposed of his
fine black horses for good sum.
Saltwater parties were the buyers.
Mrs. o. J. Almlie, who has been
visiting for several weeks in the
southern part of the state, has arrived
home.
A. Gramer, G.. Brunkow and Robt.
Ayers, the committee on the farmers
telephone line, are busy promoting
the project.
The rally at the school house by the
dairy people was quite success, the
speakers giving quite a number OF
good points on dairying.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith of Milo
are making their farewell calls at
Estes Brook and vicinity. We are
sorry to lose these good people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle of friends.
He says of his case: lowing to severe
Inflammation of the throat and con-
gestion of the lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as last re-
sort, I was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and I am happy to
say, it saved my life.'' Cures the
worst coughs and colds, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and
la grippe. Guaranteed at G. A.
Jacks drug store. so cents and S1.0O.
Trial bottle free. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
She Was Very Frank.

At meeting of the Band of Mercy
class in Denver each child relates the
kind deed she does every fortnight.
Last week a little girl related how she
had lifted a horses nosebag SO that
ne f could get the oats at the bottom. y
Another little one said: 81 took
OH a tin can tied to little dogs
tail.''
The teacher asked: s'Did you know
who tied it on?''
" Yes" replied the child, with hesi-
tation. I didn t know any kind deed
to report, SO I tied it on so I could
take it off and tell you the good deed
/ did. ., :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29

horses consist of the finest selection
of native and western animals it has
been possible to obtain.
At this sale you may obtain har-
ness, sleds, wagons, buggies and
agricultural implements of all kinds.
If you have anything to dispose OF
bring it in and it will be sold for you.
All live stock brought in will be
purchased at highest market price.
Sale will be held, rain or shine.
Terms cash, or such as will suit pur-
chasers.
Emmett Mark, sAuctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
SANTIAGO.

Will Allen visited at his home here
last Sunday.
A. W. Goundry visited at his home
here last Sunday. i.
Cash Burseley left for Floodwood
again last Monday.
Mrs. W. G. Lind has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson Of
Princeton were Santiago visitors last
Sunday.
P. Garberg and F. Carlson were
among those who delivered cattle at
Becker last Monday.
F. G. Henderson, who is employed
by Allen Bros. at Oak Park, visited
at his home here over Sunday.
Frank Westergren and Fritz Moey
left for North Dakota last Tuesday,
where they will seek employment.
P. J. Holland, who has been EN-.
ployed in the woods near Hibbing, for
the past winter, returned home last
week.
J. M: Bursley, who has been at the
old soldiers home at Minneapolis for
the past winter, returned home last
Saturday.
Edwin Odegard attended the dairy
meeting at Princeton last Thursday
and while there arranged for "a similar
meeting to be held at this place in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Taking No Chances.

Our Pogwash correspondent. who
includes in his latest batch of notes
from that neighborhood an item to the
effect that a certain fair widow-name-
less here for obvious reasons who
has successfully managed stock farm
since the death of her respected hus-
band, has the finest looking calves he
Tour correspo ndent) has seen for some
time, will have to be triHe more ex-
plicit if he sees his: contributions in
print. We have already been shot at
five times this year, which is just
about our annual quota.-Po lkville,
Ark, Clarion. s S. (. ;t,.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
AR w S
For Sale or Rent.

l have two 80-acre farms
with buildings, fences and hay
meadow, heavy black soil, at
Longs Siding, a railroad sta
ton five miles north Of Prince
ton; 12O acres one mile from
Foreston. / will rent these for
cash or sell on long time and
easy payments to good parties
for one-fifth the purchase price
down. For particulars write
L. ]. CHADBOURNE,
Minneapolis, MINI.
or G. H. CHADBOURNE.
Princeton, Mimi.