davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

FOR SALE-A Poland China brood
SOW, IL years old. Chas. E..
Brande, Route l, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

WANTED-Fat cattle. Bring all you
have to Hummel's meat market,
opposite starch factory, Prince.
ton. 42-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. E.
Rice. 51-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

am prepared to do sew
ing at reasonable prices. Mrs. A..
E. Hayes, Tri-State phone 242. 5l.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

SEWING MACHINES-R. M. Winkle-
man, agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine company, Princeton. 51-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good farm team,
sound. For further information
apply at Union office. ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

LOST-On Sunday, December "a, a
gold cross with floral design en-
graved on one side. Finder kindly
return to u n o n Office. ltp
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
FATHERS FORGIVENESS
DANDY PRESENT

ST. LOUIS, May Mrs, Emmett
Collard. II years old. who was mar
ried at East ST Louis after clipping
with Emmett Collard, a 17.year-olo
switchboard operator at the Deer-st.
police station. received her first bridal
gift when her father, James Duncan,
granted her forgiveness for running
away.
Fathers forgiveness is dandy
present for us, too, and maybe We are
not glad TO get IT," the girl bride said.
Well never forget dad for that, be-
cause without IL things would not
have run very smoothly for US, am
afraid"
Collard and his bride, who. until q
few days ago, was Miss Ernestine
Duncan of No. 564l Spalding.ave., were
married by Magistrate Williams in
East ST. Louis. after having eluded
their friends and relatives.
Saying they were going out for a
walk, the couple boarded car for
the east side. The conductor, they
say, told them how 10 get a marriage
license The justice did not question
them.
Collard is making $50 a month. The
bride says she believes the high cost
OF living" will not prevent them from
living happily on that sum.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
DETROIT WILL DEFER
SALE OF BONE ISSUES
Interest Rates Are Too High
Just Now, Controller Heine-
man Decides

Inquiries from bond buyers have
already begun 10 reach the office OF
City Controller Heineman regarding
the two and half million dollars OF
bonds just authorized by the board
OF estimates. but the indications are
that none OF these bonds VIII be sold
for several months. The present con
ditlon OF the money market does not
promise good price, and the city
has abundant reserves K the banks
TO run along possibly into July, With
out disposing OF any OF the new issue
or bonds
Meanwhile Controller Heineman
will carefully watch the sale OF $685.
900 OF 20.year bonds 10 be disposed
OF by the city OF Jackson for hos
pital purposes, May g. Interest rates
are high New York As are selling
a tribe below par and cities in a
class with Detroit are selling their
bonds al prices that Will net about
4.2G 10 $50 per cent, according TO
Controller Heineman, while Detroit
usually gets down close 10 per cent.
Another advantage III deferring
the sale OF the bonds lies III waiting
until il is practicable 10 dispose Of
them in large amounts, as ii is then
possible to interest better buyers.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
WOOD SEES AMERICAN
PRODUCTS IN INDIA

NO matter what country one may
visit he is sure % find American pro-
ducts" says A L. Wood. of A. +.
Wood & Co. I'm my travels through
Brazil. Argentine and up the Gillian
coast American-made PRODUCTS were
always in violence.
After '.e close OF the durbar in
India, at the ceremonies OF which
found raj American-made auto
mobiles, left for a trip through At
ghanistan. From Bombay, where
there ar literally hundreds Of cars
that were built in the United States.
| went by train through the northern
int erior OF India.
After leaving the railroad at Quit
Ia all that saw was, indeed, priml-
i've, and | felt that at last | had
found one country that Uncle Sans
manufacturers had not Invaded. In
this, however, | was TO be agreeably
disappointed as, on visiting the Brit
ish barracks, I found Capt. c. p
Saunders enjoying ride In his
Mitchell car. which he had received
but a month before"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
UNITED STATES BONDS
EXPECTED TO BE POPULAR

The postal savings department in
the Detroit postoifice is preparing fer
its first big semi-annual business in
changing savings deposits TO invest
ments In United States bonds. Notice
has been received from Washington
that depositors wishing 20 invest in
the bonds on July / must give notice
OF their intention before June
At the last semi-anRual period.
when the bonds were available to de-
positors. Jan. ]. the postal savings
department in the Detroit postofIice
had been in operation only four
months, and there was little call for
the bonds. But now, with 2,S44 ac-
counts and deposits aggregating
$1b5,33S. IL is expected there will
be a big demand for them. In fact
many depositors have already made
inquiries about them.
A report was circulated, some
time ago. that these bonds could not
be disposed OF at par until the ex-
piration OF their full 20-year term,
but the board of trustees recently
announced that II would purchase
the bonds at par from any holder.
The bonds pay 2ia per cent interest,
and are exempt from taxes.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Democratic Suicide

Mr.. Hearst is mistaken when he says
The World complains that Clark is
not a good Democrat or At candidate
because he bitterly attacked Cleveland
some l6 years ago"
The Worlds complaint is that Mr.
Clark is not big Democrat. and that
he would be a weak candidate Tor
president. There are millions OF good
Democrats in the country who are not
OF presidential size, and Champ Clark
happens 10 be one OF them.
Mr.. Hearst asserts that lin the cleo
ton Clark will carry New York" We
can assure him that all the evidence
goes TO prove the contrary
II Mr.. Hearst will take down his
well.thumbed copy Of the World Al
manac he will findsthat in 1896 the Re-
publicans polled S19,S3S votes for
president in New York; In 1900 they
polled s2l,992; in 1904 they polled
S59,9l3; in 1908 they polled $1,000.
In 1895 the Democrats polled 55l,'
396 votes for president in New York;
in 1900 they polled 67s.3S6; in 1904
they polled 6S3,9S1; in 1908 they
polled 67,46S.
In none OF these four presidential
elections did the Republican vote fall
below S19,83S; in none OF these cleo
tons did the Democratic vote go above
6S3 ISL Here Is an enormous Repub
lican advantage TO be overcome. and II
can be overcome only by candidate
who will appeal to the great body oil
independent voters in New York.
IL Champ Clark such a man? He IL
not Does Mr.. Hearst think that MT
Clark could poll as many votes as he,
Mr. Hearst. polled in 1906? The World
does not Yet in 1906. with both the
Democratic and Independent League
nominations for governor, with the
support OF the labor elements and a
very large body of independent radi
calls, Mr.. Hearst succeeded In polling
only 6gl LOG votes. Mr.. Hearst was
much stronger in 1906 than Champ
Clark could ever be, but successfu'
Democratic candidate for president
will have 10 poll nearly 100000 more
votes in New York than Mr.. Hearst
obtained.
The Champ Clark candidacy Is all
foam and froth. In Massachusetts
where he carried the preferential pri
maries, although the delegates-at-large
are pledged 10 Gov. Foss, Mr.. Clark {
total vote was only $4,000 Only one
Democrat In FIVE or six voted for Mr.
Clark. Gov. Foss total vote last fall
was 2l4.S47, and a Democratic candi
date for president would have 10 do
as we'll I'm order 10 stand a ghost OF a
chance ot carrying the state. Whai
earthly chance would Mr. Clark have
OF getting 2l5,000 votes in Massachu
sets
Champ Clark's nomination would be
Democratic suicide.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK
INCREASES CAPITAL

The stockholders OF tn aftehi gan
Savings bank, in a special meeting,
Thursday, ratified the recommends
ton OF the board OF directors to In
crease the capital stock or the in
stitution from $25O,0Oo to 100000
The stockholders will receive $780,
900 of the increased capitalization as
a stock dividend and the remaining
$4,000 will be offered TO the stock
holders at $3.50 pc snare
The bank showed surplus and I'M
divided profits of $251 ,632 in its latest
statement. This will be reduced by
100000 TO provide for the stock
dividend. but the sale OF the stock at
$3.50 will bring it 10 slS0.000. The
stock is quoted on the Detroit Stock
Exchange at 1926 hid with none Of
fere on tae present cap lization.
The a. inn Of the directors is TAX
en- in anticipation of the requirement
OF the banking law whic provides
that banks having deposits IN excess
OF $5,000.000 must have a capitaliza-
ton OF at least 100000 The de-
posits of the bank are now over 81.
500, 900
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
o The Council Outrages
Decency

The Detroit common council stands
without the shadow OF an excuse for
It's astonishing action in granting a
liquor license 10 Frank 10. Hibbler.
proprietor OF the Hotel Harrington.
The supreme court OF Michigan has
said that Hibbler cannot legally run
saloon at the place where he is
located, and some time ago Circuit
Judge Haliy fined him $l00 for pre-
Stunning 10 disobey the supreme court
order. Moreover. Hibbler's hotel has
been raided again and again by the
police. IL is known as a resort OF
the most undesirable type and com.
plants against its owner are pending
in the recorders court
These things are mentioned TO
show clearly how outrageous was the
action OF the liquor license commit
tee IT. 50 much as considering Hib-
bler's application for "a renewal OF
his license. how childish, how feeble
is Chairman Elliss attempt at justi.
iication through his protest that the
license was merely renewed" and
how utterly and iagrantly negligent.
al the very least, was the council as
a whole in permitting the license 10
issue
The action OF the LIQUOR license
committee In passing the application
on TO the council with an Official o.
II, was a deliberate insult 10 good
citizenship. breach OF common
decency. and a violation OF a public
trust. The council in ratifying the
action of the committee was guilty
OF similar offenses. though possibly
without equal elaboration.
The citizenship OF Detroit has
right 10 protest. not only because
Frank b. Hibbler has been granted
a license in defiance OF good order
and clean living. but also because the
common council in this particular &C.
ton reflected the general attitude IL
takes towards one of the most inn
portant matters committed 70 its
care. the regulation OF the saloon
business. Respectable saloonkeepers
who are trying. TO live up 10 the
terms OF the Warner-Cramton law
have a right 10 protest because they
are receiving no protection from the
element which most brings their
business into disrepute.
The city has right 10 demand an
explanation from the council and II
ought TO demand it in no uncertain
terms.
One thing the course pursued this
year by the council and its commit
tee mas shown, and that is the utter
futllity OF entrusting the matter OF
liquor regulation 70 purely political
body of SO members. most OF whom
think more OF their individual inter
ests than they do OF the public well
fare.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
WOMAN OF rs CAMPAIGNS
FOR HOURS EVERY DAY TO
BOOST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Annie Mills Has Perfect
Mania For Politics, Her
Lifelong Hobby
HUSTLES FOR BEECHLER
Couples Lawyers Fight For
Congress With Votes For
Women" Campaign

Politics just for the love OF 1t and
with no hope OF reaping any reward
Is the hobby OF Mrs. Annie Mills, or
No. lS4 Clifford-st And though June
will bring her 18th birthday she
spends from five 10 eight hours a day
IN the pursuit OF the political game.
For many years woman suffrage was
the only issue taken up by her In her
campaigning. but now she has thrown
her extraordinary energies into the
campaign OF Ezra p. Beechler. the law
yer. who is seeking the Republican
nomination for congressman in the
First district.
On street cars and along the street
the lady politician passes out the cam
paign cards with which her black
handbag is always fully supplied. and
she boasts that her method OF personal
interviews has already won promises
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

from eleven men TO vote for Moman
suffrage In the election next fall. Her
activity for woman suffrage, she SAYS,
dates back TO her attending in Senes 4
Falls, New York, one OF the first wo
man suffrage meetings ever held In
America.
1t was because she learned that Mr.
Beechler was LaFollette leader that
Mrs. Mills took up his congressional
campaign. Her interest was first
aroused by the fact that Mrs. LaFol
lette is leading woman suffragis-
Later she became deeply interested N
Mr.. Beechler's platform and now she
Is an ardent worker in his campaign
But she never loses sight Of her wo
man suffrage interests and hundreds
OF postal cards she has sent OUT
bearing Mr.. Beechler's photographs
are signed Mrs. A. Mills, equal sun
rage"
Mrs. Mills is the widow OF a lake
vessel captain. She was born on the
Rock OF Gibraltar, where her father
Col. John Pritchard, was stationed a
British army officer. Before cominl
u Detroit 40 years ago as bride, she
had lived in many parts OF the world
including England. Ireland, the Eas
and West Indies, Malta, Corfu, and the
Barbados.
With her time entirely at her Owl
disposal, she devotes II entirely &c
the political affairs that have been heI
chief interest all through her life Al
day and sometimes late into the even
lug she wanders around the city
handing out her campaign cards AMI
talking with any. persons who have
the time and inclination to enter into
Il discussion And late into the nigh,
she reads the political columns Of
the newspapers and magazines.
II have never had an unpleasant ex
perience In my campaigning" she
said. Everybody treats me with the
utmost courtesy. But | don't believe
in demonstrations and In entertain
ments. My idea is that personal inter
views exert the greatest influence
You don't get many converts at enter
tainments. because the people who 60
are the ones who are already on your
side"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
NEW SEWERS INDICATE
BIG GROWTH OF NORTH END
When Work Is Completed City
System Will Include Four
Nine-Foot Pipes

City Engineer Robert II. Mccormick
points TO the new trunk sewers au'
thorized by the board OF estimates as
al additional indication Of the wonder
full growth OF the north end OF the city.
The nine-foot sewer for Twenty-third-
ST. and one of the same size FOR Mt.
Elliott and Meldrnm-aves. are designed
principally 10 serve the rapidly grow
ing section north of the boulevard.
With the nine-foot service already laid
in Woodward-ave., Mr.. Mccormick ex-
pressed the opinion that the additional
outlet at Twenty-third-st. would go FAR
toward relieving the Highland Park
flood conditions when that section IL
eventually included In the city aud
connected with the city system or
sewers.
Bids will be advertised for within
80 days for the Twenty-third-st. pro-
Ject. plans for the first and second
sections having already been drawn,
and II Is expected that the work Will
be completed within year.
The two new trunk sewers author
lied, together with the Woodward-aye,
pipe, make three ninefoot lines reach
ing out beyond the Boulevard, and on
the city maps mark an interesting his
tory OF the development and growth
OF Detroit. All the original lines OF
sewers end AT Canfield-aye. and CAIN
met-ave., and when the city began 20
expand northward, trunk lines were
run out McDougall-ave. on the east
side and Eighteenth st. on the west, 10
serve as outlets for a supplementary
system reaching from Garfield and
Calumet northward TO the Boulevard.
But now with the growth OF the city
beyond the Boulevard, this supplement
tary system has been overtaxed ami
the new sewers in Twenty-third-st. on
the west side and in Mt. Elliott and
Meldrum-avenues on the east mark
srother reaching out northward.
Including the two new sewers au-
thorized, the Woodward-ave line and
the Fairview pipe that protects the
city water supply by bringing the Fair
view drainage below Gladwln park, the
city will have four OF the nine-foot
sewers.
The larger part OF the system con-
sists OF six-foot pipes.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
The Women and Their
Parade

What do they care for a rainy day
Hark 10 the women clean down the
line.
Proclaim with a cheer
For the whole world TO hear.
I'VE don't care snap for the rain
or the shine
What meaneth matter OF clothes to
them?
What meaneth a bonnet or hat2
And what do they care
For the stun that they wear
They are out for a greater than that.
A greater so great no rain can aFord.
That lifts them clean out Of the slosh /;
A principle which.
In the poor and the rich
Will never fade out In the wash
Let II rain Let IL rain as hard as IT
may.
The women will glory in that
They will march through the mud
AS though IL were blood
And prove TO the men where They're at
They will march through the rain, II
rain there should be,
They viii put on their lighting array,
Uplifted inspired,
And never grown tired.
TIL at last all the clouds roll away.
w j. Hampton.
Detroit. May Z. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
From Another Point of View
Is Spring here?


tn
~
a
La
taken in and willing to be let
is they unable on those
Col. Roosevelt shall Maryland
than anything else that the Judge let him
the will they deport
The identity through
We
shout to suggest a like operation
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
$1,000 VERDICT IN
READING INSURANCE SUIT

One thousand dollars and interests
amounting to ST. was the amount OF
the verdict in the Harvey j. Reading
Insurance case which has been in
progress three days before United
States District Judge A. G. Angel.
The suit for payment of a $1,000 &C.
cident policy was brought by Benz.
6bffredson, administrator of the
estate OF Carrie b. Reading, against
the German Commercial Accident
Co, of Pennsylvania.
" The company contended that when
Reading was fatal yinjured in an
elevator accident, June !. 1910, he
was engaged in the work OF com
mon laborer, which entailed risks
not covered by his accident policy
Jndge Angel accepted this conten
ton and instructed the jury to limit
any verdict they might reach to 81,
coo. the amount of the policy th9j
Readings premiums would have paid
fof. II ne had not taken policy In
he preferred class.
Mira Carrie b. Reading. widow Of
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
hamlet building to be Enlargea.

George 7. BamIet, manager OF TIE
Bamlet building, GraEd River-ave. and
Griswold-st. announces that plans are
in preparation for extensive altera-
tionS TO that building. The present
structure Ia six stories in the main
portion. and four stories I'm the re-
inninder -Four stories more will be
added TO the lower portion and two
stories TO the higher portion. maxim z
the entire structure eight stories The
building has n frontage OF 100 feet on
Grand ISivcr-ave. and 90 feet on Otis
wold-st. II arrangements can be made
with the tenants to- change their Offices
to Other parts OF the building temper
arily the work Of adding the four stor-
les 60 the lower portion OF the struc-
turc will be started at once, and when
that IL completed the work on the rest
OF the building will he gotten under
Nay
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
SQUABBLE OVER FEES
GOES TO HIGHER COURT

Frank COPYRIGHT, the Grand River
ave. druggist, who several months ago
was given possession OF his adopted
daughter, Margaret, after sensational
fight in the courts, came into Justice
Commands court, Friday, and with
drew his defense to the suit brought
by Attorneys James II. Lee and
Thomas F. Chawke for fee OF 5000
which they claimed for the work dur
ing the litigation over the child. There
was nothing for Justice Command TO
do then but give judgment for the full
amount OF the claim, which he did.
Mr.. Courtright's attorney Clark See
ley. then announced that the case
would be appealed to the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Improves.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Drs. James
Russell and James Flint issued state
ment today declaring that Mrs. VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt Jr., who was ope
rated on for appendicitis last Wednes
day. is now out OF danger. She was
stricken after attending the Titanic
benefit at the Metropolitan opera
house last Monday night, but an opera
ton was not deemed necessary until
Wednesday. Before her marriage she
was Miss Virginia Fair, of San Fran
cisco.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Another Auto Co. Organized.

The Century Electric Car Co, OF
Detroit. organized to manufacture
Observation-Disclosures autos, starts out
with a capital OF 100000, onehaif OF
which has been subscribed and sl0,-
900 paid in cash, according to articles
OF association, which were filed, Fri
day. James Gillespie holds 400
shares OF stock: Edward Atkins, p
400 shares. and John Wynne. Jr., ana
Bethune Duffeld 100 share each.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
RESCUE SHIP FINDS
TWO MORE BODIES

HALIFAX. y. s.. May IA wire
less message from the steamer Nina
10 the White Star line today, stated
that tho bodies OF two more of the
Titanic victims had been recovered
from the sea.
They were those OF Joseph Flnner,
rubber merchant OF Liverpool, ana
Thomas Mullin, steward Capt. De
Carteret said nothing further about
returning to Halifax. SO il Is assum-
ed that he will arrive here Monday
as he reported yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
FINDS $4,000 PACKAGE;
RECEIVES 81 REWARD

CHICAGO, May Edward Stone,
a brakeman on a local train running
between Chicago and Libertyville.
last night held in his hands an old
shoe box containing $4,000, without
being aware OF its contents.
The box had been left on the train
at Morton Grove by Herbert Schoen-
berg. Before the train departed
Schoenberg dashed into car and
asked Stone IL he had seen the box.
II was handed 10 Schoenberg, who
explained to the brakeman that II
contained money for starting a new
bank
Stone was rewarded with 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
POSSE PURSUING ALIENS
SENDS &C. @. D." APPEAL

2 BLUEFIELD. Va, May 3.-Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. the two
members OF the Allen gang still at,
large. have been surrounded by Bald
win-Felts detectives in a mountain
gap. Is miles from Hillsville, accord.
Ing 20 word brought here today.
Leaders of the posse sent urgent
word for reinforcements to this town
and to Mount Airy, n. G..
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
All.n.d swlndler on Trial.

William Margols, who swindled
John Milowski by means OF patent
money making machine" was placed
on trial before Judge Phelan Friday
noon. Milowski furnished consider
able sum OF money TO be doubled by
being run through the machine. but
he afterward followed Margolis to Ann
Arbor and caused the latters arrest
there.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
VAST AMOUNT OF
WHEAT IN TRANSIT

DULUTH, MINI, May 3.--Since
the first grain carrier lcit this port,
almost 100000 bushels of wheat
nave been carried out OF this harbor,
and about the same amount Is still
il the elevators here
The ore trade has also opened
briskly. President l.. w. Hill. OF the
Great Northern, has announced that
his road will ship about 10000. 900
tons this season against 100000
tons last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
HUSBAND IN CITY JAIL
Is REMARKED TO WIFE

SACRAMENTO May 3.-Because
the records OF their wedding were de-
stroyed in the big fire in San Fran.
cisco. and they wanted TO secure their
property interests, Charles Joseph
Clark. held at the city Jail for parole
breaking in Carson, New, and Agnes
Roe. were married again in the city
jail by City Justice Anderson. Matron
Phelps attended the bride. while Ser
geant Butler acted as best man.
For several days Mrs. Clark has
raid daily visits TO her husband. WITH
Attorney William Howe, Mrs. Clark
cot marriage license from the couh-
" clerk.
Clark said that he had property IN
the east and that the records OF his
fist marriage to Agnes Roe had been
DESTROYED I'm the fire in~San Francisco,
and they wished TO make sure OF their
union by second wedding.
Ioh Printing Done RfRht. Tines