davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
suitable as gifts f
and old.
For filings we hav
thing you want in cot,
wool bats.

wool bats.
Handbags, guaranteed {
uine leather and goat sc /
prices from 81. 90 to $500. B
Mesh and coin bags made
Of German silver, very pretty
as well as useful.
Robespierre collars, made
Of messaline and lace. These.
are positively the latest thing.
in ladies' neckwear and are
very stylish. s..
Lace collar and cuff sets in:
new and dainty styles and
patterns. We have them in.
white Or ecru. The prices Of
these sets range from 75c to
$3.50.
We have a new and COM
plete line of hair ornaments.
ball bearing, guaranteed bar
rettes, bandeau combs, ban.
deaus for evening wear and
back combs.
Men, we want your busi-
ness on underwear, shirts.
hosiery, gloves and mittens.
Here is a winner, a full
size sock, nearly as heavy as.
anything you have ever seen.
at Soc, for: Csc. They come
in black grey and white.
We have others equally as
good for the price we ask,
35c, 4Oc, SOC and up to Csc a
pair, and they are bargain
values.
Our line of underwear is
complete with good values
for the low price we ask.
We are offering a lot of
ribbed and flat wool mems
undershirts that sold as high
as SIPS, now SOC. We can
match them up with drawers
at the same price, but not
quite SO good value.
We want you to see our
$1.00 and $3.50 values, they
are the Galaxy mills and
Cooper's make. They are
the best values ever offered
at this price. We are posi-
tive. Compare them is all
we ask.
We carry a complete line
Of Eisendrath's horse hide
gloves and nittens, fire and
water proof, also the Indian
tan horse hide. These are
the best value you can get
for $1.0O in America.
In Buckskin gloves we
carry the Shears-EIitchcock.
These people have tanned
buckskin for the past so yrs,
and surely know how. The
way their gloves fit makes
If n1ea s1,re tn coll them
They are SIPS and $50 for
wrist lengths and $500 for
ganntlets. i. -
Z If you want a shirt that is
made to fit try. a Monarch, |
Hallmark or Arrow brand.
They sell at $1.00, $1.25 and
d S0 : -."z - y !:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

We have a new and COM
plete line Of hair ornaments,
ball bearing, guaranteed bar
rettes, bandeau combs, ban.
deaus for evening wear and
back combs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
10 the Voters Of the 18th Legislative District

GENTLEMEN: Of Minnesota
legislature speaks itself
raker certificate OF
for the Good Roads
pink ballot Here fac smile
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Men, we want your bust
ness on underwear, shirts.
hosiery, gloves and mittens.

Here is a winner, a full
size sock, nearly as heavy: as
anything you have ever seen
at Soc, for. Csc. They come.
in black, grey and white.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

Lace collar and cuff sets in:
new and dainty styles and.
patterns. We have them in.
white or ecru. The prices Of:
these sets range from 75c to-
$3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Handbags, guaranteed (
uine leather and goat sc
prices from $40 to $500.
Mesh and coin bags made
Of German silver, very pretty
as well as useful.

Robespierre collars, made:
Of messaline and lace. These.
are positively the latest thing:
in ladies' neckwear and are
very stylish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

We have others equally as
good for the price we ask,
35c, 40c, SOC and up to Csc a
pair, and they are bargain
values.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
STATE BALLOT

: ,.S~>.'''. '-.< ~ Very truly yours In. s=z*
- - r.. c.
Republican Candidate Legislature 45th District
Princeton, Mimi Oct IA 1912 5....: I'm .~.....s.v s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
OHIO REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE QUITS
Assigns Inability to Recon-
cile the Factions of the
Party as Cause.

Columbus, July 29-Inability to
reconcile the factions of the republi-
can party in the state was given as a
reason by Common Pleas Judge E. 3.
Dillon of Columbus. republican nomi-
nee 1or the governorship, in a public
statement in which he said he would
decline the nomination. He said he
Mouid present his withdrawal to the
republican state central committee,
which will meet here next Wednes.
day
Judge Dillon telegraphed the fol-
lowing from Mackinac Island. where
ne is spending the summer:
My written declination placed in
the hands OF Chairman Burton was
not read to the convention and 1 ac-
cepted the nomination in the full pre-
sumption and belief that my accept
ance would mean united party and
single ticket in Ohio.
All endeavor in that behalf has
falled, despite the kind Offices of nv
trends IN each following of the
party.
The measure of justice due me.
even though mere individual. re-
qulres my resignation as nominee for
governor. and the same will be pre-
seh.eo ,. 10 the state central committee
at It's next meeting "Wednesday"
II is empowered to fill the vacancy
II was reported today. however. thai
the committeeman MAY decide to call
the convention together again To
name a candidate.
Judge Dillon was named in the
second session of the state convention
July ? and his name was put for
ward as a compromise after numerous
ballots had failed to give a majority
either to A. L. Garford of Elvria. the
Roosevelt candidate. Lawrence K,
langdon the Taft candidate. or 3.
II. GROCER who received the undivided
support of Cincinnati's hig delegation.
Judge Dillon's determination not to
accept the nomination. it is believed
was reached last week after con-
terence in Toledo With Walter F.
Brown. chairman of the state central
committee. and former manager of
Roosevelt's campaign in the state.
Harry NJ. Daugherty of Columbus
ana Warren g. Harding of Marion
We're mentioned today as possible
nominees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
BALLOON MADE
925 MILE TRIP
Uncle Sam Landed at Manas-
sas. Virginia, and Got
Elimination Honors.

Kansas City, July 2e-America
Will be represented in the internation-
al halloon race in Germany by the
bags, Uncle Sam. Kansas City IL. and
prifter Uncle Sam landed at Manas-
sas. Va, e25 miles from here.
OF the landings that of Kansa. CITY
H.. also the Kansas City Aero club en-
try at Bellville. Mich, showed a dis
tance of $40 miles from the starting
point
The Cole of indianapolis, landed at
MctIregor, Iowa, at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning. The Million Population ii,
OF ST. Louis, landed at Spring Green.
Wis. at s:35 Sunday morning.
The Cole. piloted by E. L. Custer
was in the air for hours. 10 minutes
and travelled approximately 225 miles.
Shortly after O'clock Sunday morn
ing the bag encountered an electrical
storm. according to a message receiv-
ed from Mr.. Custer and was forced
to descend
The Million Population II, P. J. Nc
Collough, pilot. was in the air for Is
hours and IA minutes and Travelled ap-
proXimately 3I5 miles.
The Goodyear, G. NJ Bumgaugh pi-
lot landed at Polo. III. at 5 O'Clock
Sunday morning. having travelled ap-
proximatelv $40 miles and remaining
aloft for 10 hours. 40 minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
JAPANS RULER DIED TODAY AFTER LONG
AND NEAR THE LAST ACUTE ILLNESS

sas to enjoin county clerks from
printing on the primary ballot of
August s, under the name of re
publican party the names of men
who had declared they would vote
for Roosevelt. have aroused interest
here to high pitch
1t is believed here that instead of
coming to Washington the Kansas at.
torneys would go direct to some su-
preme court justice. All the court
is away from the capital.
Any member of the court has the
power to issue an order, requiring
the Kansas supreme court to send
the case up for review. and to grant
a restraining order to prevent the
names being printed on the ballot un-
til the supreme court of the United
States has passed on the case.
While a justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States might feel
himself empowered to issue an order
for the review. members Of the court
lately have hesitated to take that
responsibility.
Never has a case similar to that
which has arisen in Kansas been be-
lore the supreme court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

personal knowledge that any reports
Wre thus made"
In concluding, the majority of the
credentials committee, defending its
decisions said:
LAS to the merits these contested
cases upon which the committee pass
ed 1t should be remembered that the
national committee sat for fifteen days
nearing evidence and argument upon
them. Out of total membership Of
fifty-three only thirteen members of
that committee objected to the find
ings and decisions and they only with
regard to part Of the cases. the ac-
ton OF the committee having been
unanimous with regard to a majority
of them. The convention declined, by
a substantial majority. to reverse the
action OF the national committee. and
IT referred the contested cases to the
committee on credentials. When our
committee met. rules were adopted by
unanimous vote. No one desiring to
make complaint as to the seating of
any delegate was prevented from pre-
senting his case. The committee even
considered cases which had been de-
cided by unanimous vote Of the ma
t1onal committee, notably the Indiana
case.
The committee on credentials of
the republican national convention
consists of fifty-three members. The
committee in every case sustained the
decision OF the national committee.
and in no case by majorities of less
than two-thirds: This statement of
facts. indorsed by forty members of
the committee. who listened patiently
through all-day and all-night sessions
to evidence and argument in order to
oe able to judge cases intelligently
and pass upon them honestly. should
be sufficient answer to the reckless,
unwarranted and untruthful assertions
contained in the statement signed by
eleven members of the committee. did
not hear any Of the evidence present.
ed. and nearly all Of whom indicated
their bias by voting in every case for
the delegates known to be favorable
70 Mr. Roosevelt. including numerous
cases IN which the action Of the ma
tional committee had been unantmou GUS
for the Taft delegates"
As appendices the statement car
ried the majority and minority reports
Of the credentials committee on each
Of the contests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Rebels Will Force the United
States to Intervene by
Barbarous Methods.
AMERICANS WILL Be D|SARMED
AND PROTECTION WITHDRAWN
Already Mormons Have Been Disarm.
ed and Have Sent Women and Chill.
dren Across the Border for Protec.
tion-Wil Make good as Bandits,

Ell Paso, July 2s.-Louis Lach, a
Mormon from Colonia. Dublan who
arrived with his family here last night
said today:
General Salazar told us at Casas
Grandes and again at Pearson that IL
Intervention did not come from the
United States within the next few
days. the rebels will begin to kill every
American they find ard keep up the
massacre until American forces cross
the border. General Salazar stated it
was the order Of the General Orozco." /"
The correspondent If the Ell Paso
Herald wired a statement here today
declaring General Salazar, second in
command of the Mexican rebel army.
made several addresses Sunday in
Which he asserted that all Americans
In the rebel zone were to be disarmed
and all protection guaranteed Ameri-
can citizens withdrawn.
General Salazar is quoted as saying
that inasmuch as the American gov
ernment treated the rebels as bandits
they might as we'll act such parts.
Speeches followed General Sala-
zar's order to disarm the Mormon, col
olists at Colonia Dublan. The colon
lists surrendered their arms and sent
the women and children to Ell Paso
last night and today $50 have arrived
here
Violated Neutrality.
San Antonio, Tex, July 29.-Emilo
Pasques Gomez and five followers
were today held under heavy bond to
appear before the federal grand jury
on charges Of violation of the Ameri-
con neutrality laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
KILLING PRICE
WAS ONLY $4,000
Assassins of Rosenthal Lost
Pay at Gambling Joint
of Employer.

New York. July 2s.-District At
torney whiteman is said to be receiv-
Ing reports from the Investigations of
the private detectives that make him
feel he is now on sure ground and
that the capture Of the slayers of
Gambler Herman Rosenthal will soon
be an accomplished fact. The public
prosecutor has heard that the five
assassins after shooting Rosenthal,
fed to Rockaway and there in a
gambling house lost the proceeds Of
their crime on the gaming tables.
The gambling house in which they
played Is said to be owned by BALD
Jack Rose, one Of the men now un-
der arrest in connection with the
shooting Of Rosenthal Rose, 1t is
said. saw to 1t that the players with
the proceeds Of their crime were
taken to the Rockaway gambling
house.
Five thousand dollars is said to
have been the price paid for the kill
Ing OF Rosenthal and the private de-
tectives have confirmed the informa-
ton that no less than twenty persons
were involved in the pact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
President Taft Issues Statement
- Concerning Contests at CHICAGO

frivolous contests itself reflects upon
the genuineness and validity of the re-
mainder."
The resume then enumerates the
&C ntests, and reviews the arguments
In each case. The review of the eyi-
dence in the contests embraced in the
white house statement is certified to
by Victor Rosewater. chairman Of the
national committee and Thomas II.
Devine. chairman Of the credtneials
committee. AS an appendix. the state
national committee on each of the
contests, and statement Of the dates
OF the Taft and Roosevelt conventions
in contested states. The object Of the
latter is to show that the Roosevelt
delegates were chosen after the reg
ular conventions had named Taft rep
lresentatives.
Another appendix Is the report Of
the credentials committee to the con-
vention, in which the statement is
sued by the Roosevelt committeeman
attacking the majority Of the commit
tee was answered. In discussing the
charge the report said:
THE statement as a whole in its in
situations of combination Of unworthy
motive. in its recital Of alleged facts
Is grossly and maliciously untrue. Il
was intended to convey the impression
that the time for hearing cases was 80
limited as to prevent their being prop
erly presented to the committee. The
untruthfulness of this statement is
clearly shown by the records Of the
committee and the newspaper reports
OF its deliberations. Not only did the
rules make liberal provision for time
IN presenting the cases, but in every
instance where the parties presenting
the cases, or any member Of the com
1t was granted
The statement of the Roosevelt
members Of the committee asserted
tfat the speed with which the creden-
ttals committee brought in reports
made it evident that the reports had
been prepared beforehand" In reply
to this statement the appendix to the
White house statement said:
I'm regard to the assertion that re-
ports were prepared in advance Of the
action Of the committee on credentiaIs
no ono Of the gentlemen who makes
this statement will state Of his own
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

clean. and this year will prove no az.
ception to the past rule.
The public has always receivad
more protection from the manaxe-
mont Of Grand Forks fairs than anv
other place in the entire country. and
this fact Is what makes Grand Forks
fairs 80 we'll patronized-the public
knows that II anything is done to
graft their money from them, that II
10 through no fault Of the manaxe-
ment.
The race track 10 in good shape for
the week and will bs faster than Il
has been for some years. The repeat
ed rains Of the past month, coupled
with some hard work on the part Of
the caretakers has packed the track
into Just the right hardness. ana some
Iast time can be expected in the racAs
a. there are good nags' on hand to
participate In the harness and runninr
events.
The motorcycle races will also Be an
interesting feature. For the past
month North Dakota and Minncsota
machine owners have. been tearing
around the track, gradually cuttinS
down their time. 20 that the records
made In these hair.raising competi-
tions will be 90 much faster than the
general public anticipates. that . great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
THE WEATHER FOR
FAIR WEEK WILL
BE FAIRLY GOOD

. . . . I
Washington. July 2s.-Pressure
distribution over the northern
hemisphere indicates that the
coming week will not be one Of
decided temperatures changes
over the United States.
The weekly bulletin Of the
"eather bureau predicts: ::
"A moderate fall in tempera.
ture Monday over the upper lake
region. the upper Mississippi ana
the Missouri valleys, which viii
be followed by another rise
Tuesday and Wednesday, and BY
little change thereafter. It Will
be warmer Monday over the
northeastern districts. but no
unusually warm weather Is ex-
pected during the week. It will
be cooler in the extreme north
west by the end Of the week.
There will be showers TODAY
from the southern upper lake
eastward into New York ana New
England. followed by generally
fair weather during the remain
der OF the week, while in the
west and southwest fair weather
Will prevail. In the northwest
showers are probable toward the
end Of the week."
. 90 . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
ARCHIBALD DENIES
THE ACCUSATIONS
Raises Issue of Fact in I'm
peachment Charges Pend
in the Senate.

Washington. July 2s.-Judge Rob-
ert w. Archibald of the commerce
court in answer to the impeachment
articles filed against him by the house
Of representatives. today formally de-
MED to the senate sitting as court
Of impeachment that he ever used his
office or influence as Judge for profit;
that he ever undertook for consid-
GRAFTON to compromise litigation be-
fore the interstate commerce com
mission: that he ever used wrong
fully his position to obtain credit from
litigants before him, or had under
taken to carry on a general business
Tor profit or speculation in coal prop
critics, as charged in the house in
dictment.
After hearing Judge Archbald's
answer the senate court of impeach-
ment adjourned without deciding II
the trial shall 90 on this summer or
be postponed until fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
GRAND Forks Day Tomorrow Will Aspcousy Open Greatest
Fair Ever Assembled Edfcation OF People of North
surprise is in store for the devotees Of
gasoline power machines. Automo
piles will race motorcycles during the
latter part Of the week.

sasoline power machines. Automo-
pies VIII race motorcycles during the
latter part Of the week.
Special Train Service.
me fair association has arranged
special train service from various
parts Of the state in order that North
Dakotans in general can attend. The
schedules have been repeatdly nuh-
hshed and the vanguard Of the big
crowd that will be In the city this
week 10 already arriving and tonight
trains will bring in coachload after
coachload Of visitors. BY tomorrow
noon It is expected 10000 extra peo-
pie Will be in Grand Forks with a con
t:n0al inpour through the entire week.
Arrangements Completed.
Details OF caring for this immense
crowd have been perfected through
city and fair officials and the CONNER
cial club. Lists Of local residents with
rooms for the visitors have been made
end can be obtained at the CONNER
cial club. fair headquarters and police
station. The hotels also are making
extra preparations for the visitors and
everybody Will have accommodations
to get information as to where thev
can be secured.
How to Get to Grounds.
Cars will leave Third street every
seven minutes, commencing TOMORROW
at 2 o'clock and continuing
until ! o'clock in the morning every
day Of the fair. The Northern Paci-
nc Will also have specia ltrain run
ming from the city station to the
grounds every ten minutes. The fares
on both transfers will be 10 cents.
automobiles, buses and
every mode Of accommodation for
those who wish to get to the grounds
Will be provided. Extra plice and
plain clothes detectives have been Sc
cured and will endeavor to protect the
general public from the depra dations
OF the usual crowd Of fair followers
and toughs. Today dozens of these
men We're run out Of town and the Of
ncials will keep up the work and give
the public the best service in the line
Of police protection that can be secur-
ed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
SOLDIERS GOT
INTO TROUBLE
Officers Refused to Obey Or
ders in the Face of
the Enemy.

Headquarters Brigadier General
Marion P. Mause. Gate, Wash. July
2s.-Four officers of the Second bri-
gade, Third regiment, Oregon ma
tional guard, are under arrest on
charge of refusal to obey orders as
the result of the battalion's failure to
follow out Immediately the command
after yesterdays sham battle to re-
turn to Oakesville. whence the regi-
ment came.
Mause ordered the arrest of Gen.
Maryland Scott Capt. Henry T. Will
liams, Capt. Walter L. Tooze, Jr, and
First Lieut. Richard Deich
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
BILLION DOLLAR
MARK IS PASSED
Manufactures for Export
Have Reached Highest
Point in History.

Washington. July 2s-Export
manufacturers of the United States
in the fiscal year just ended passed
the billion dollar mark for the first
time, according to figures by the
bureau Of statistics. The value of
this portion of the country's exports
exceeded s1,021. .00o.o 900. OF these
manufacturers. $764,0oo,0 900 worth
were ready for consumption and
$347.oo0,00 worth for use in manu-
facture. The growth in the export Of
manufactures has been more rapid
than that of any other classes of mer-
chandise, They formed forty-seyen
per cent Of the exports last wear.
whereas ten years ago they consti-
tuted only thirtythree per cent and
in 1892 only eighteen per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
DECREE NOT REPEALED.

Rome. July 29.-The report that
the pope has repealed the decree me
temere" is absolutely unfounded nor
is 1t likely ever to be revoked as 1t
embodies provisions which have gov
erned the church procedure for two
centuries. It is probable that the
misunderstanding with respect to the
repeal of the decree arose through
the suspension Of the provision re-
lating to mixed marriages in Ger
visions Of the me temere," however,
are in full force in those countries,
while in the United States and Eng
land all provisions of the decree
withon+ exception are still in force
Thus a marriage between Catholic and
Protestant without the sanction of the
parish priest is null. It is declared
that possibly the United States and
England may later obtain a change
in that provision.