davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
,giirgermciiter perlangt."

@eDer EnrtciitrOmnngen Md pus
litiidDe Snterehcn bccinflniIem Die
Siirgermeiitcrluablcn in Den StGoten
ScntidIlanbs. @roB.9erlin, oaS in
Den lebten No6en oes pergangenen
rSabrea in Den groBen Sogebldttern
oea Hcid)eS In5eIgen peroffentli6te,
IN oencn Der Soften zines 9iirger-
mcilterS olla9ei6ricben mar, mo sur
8emerbung Inn Die b0dlte &erlpnl.
t~lmgaitelle Der Nei6@balptitobt ein.
aelnoen mur6c, crbielt Die @eiithe
Don breifig Wt6nncrn, Die iid) Inn
ben Soften beparben. Illi Ser Site
Der 9eiuerber b~eiiuoen lid, Die Au.
men bon Stant3- mo Stu0tbeamten.
pom &ouflulten. Scbrcrn mo bon
2eiterl GROCER 6ubritlmtcrnebmnul.
gen. Sbpobl c2 mc6r ais lpobr.
i6cinlid) lit, OnB ole g&obl nui eincn
Ncrlincr falcn miro, lit Is nidt oltss
gcidloiien. 0uB elmer Der 9cmerber
ans Dem Hcihe oui ben Soften bern.
fen lpcrOen miro.
@crlim 81. Tcbr.-Tr. &nrI
Stciningcr, Der bi9bcrigc ItGbtiihe
aGmnercr lit 5lm @iir9ermeiiter
bon @rpB Berlin crmGbIt mprbcn.
0urd oieic Mabl lit Or. Stcinin9cr
an Die Spibe oc9 britt.arGBtcn ItGoti-
idcn @cmcimeicu3 Scr 8elt geitcllt
luorOcu. Sic bcibcu cinii1cu St16tc.
Die @Crlin an @r0Bc iIbertrcficn, iiuo
@uu0on mo Hcm Norf. Die ItGotis
idc @cuGlfcrlmg SerIinS bat burdl
sic Gingcmeinouns iett 100000
crreIdt.
llltcr ser nclrCn %crtpolhmaSform
crbGlt ole itGotiihc %crtrctrra sic
aontroQc iiber aac Srunaportongc-
l~c0cnbcitcn, Die @nuplGnc mo bic
Grpcrbrmg uon GorItootlGubereien
gum 3iuedc Der gnlaac bon oaucru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Nm Wittter - uuo Nunerc.

Sbr fonnt 8udlcn'5 Nrnita Salbe
obnc Scbcntcn gcbruld1cn, INT Die
ainocr bon eczema, Iusidlag, 5ctter,
mllnbcu StcQcn ulb aubercn Sultz
frnnfbcitcn, ionic bon ~8uiduigen Ser
lctun9en pie Sfuittz unb 8raubz
munbcu, Guctitungen uilp. Su beilcu.
Nid)tS Nnbcrcs bcilt 10 idncI. Sir
@cldmiirc, nltc, citerubc pber 6iebcrz
mulbcn obcr &dnlprrboiOcn bat lie
nidlt ibresglcidcn. % Scnts in Z.
&. Tuctc' . Npotbefc, 656 Wiain
Str., Dubuque, Solud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
ben Soriten i,nb zines s8ieiengiirtelS

ben Soriten itnb zines @ieiengiirtelS
nm ole Stoot.
Die neue Stuotpertreti1ng beitebt
ans bmoert Wtitglieoern, BON benen
elm Srittel bon Der Stuot iel6it luno
bie iibrigen Witglieber bon Oen Sor.
itabtgemeinoen gemGblt merOen.
Or. Steininger mllroc aus elmer
2iite bon oreiBi9 aanoiootcn &c.
wGblt, inter belten lid Itaatlid)e mo
it6otiihe geomte. Gr5ieber, aauis
lellte uno leitenoc Sertreter Der Sll.
oltitrie ~befonben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
TcunScbu W,cilcu in Der Sefunbe

obuc cincn Hud, SlOB oOcr St0rlnN
III nic ltuuucucrrcAcnnc Wci hpiuhiN
f;ii. nit wcltcr iih unicr Crobull
burh Den &c!trnum ntlucgt. Bir
itnuuen ilber ole rIhife &tiutQung.
Ghculu tbrH 6 9leieuiIcn. Die Nr.
Sings Mem yiic Eiucn Ncbraudcn.
Seine &cibihmcr5cn, tin l%lHbcbngcn,
n:r Nriiuoithc Nrbcjt, Dcldc quite sc
.ianGGCit UHb &u5thcIWocu brinNt,
- Gents IN J. W. Nuctc'9 Npos
thclc. $50 Wuiu Ctr. Subuque, Sa,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
@crbrandl an EferSeilciidb.

Sn ben letten So9cn lit Eieroe.
fleiih, oos bisber lnl9eiGbr Oas bill
ligite Gtabrumgsmittcl mar, i'll Der
iron5oiiiden Souptitubt, EarIS, be
belltcno I'M Freiie geItic0cnL oerul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Die Nodfrage bat ploslif MORN Slt.
gellommen. Ger @rltuo iiir oicic
Grihcimtna liegt barin, oaB scr Sc.
NIP bon Efcrbeilciid) bon b%crporro.
genoel Aer5ten oils oaS bette Mittcl
sur S%cfuupinng ser Sdminbiuht
empioblen lppr6eu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Gin ypcrnagcltcr" Sarmer.

Nui ser Noic' Eorm in Der R6bc
bon ,3uneapilc. Ohio, mar 6icicr
Gage grpbc S3GidIc ur6 Der GiAcn,
tbiirucr. Sra Sanbcruul mar lcincr
,Sron bcim Vciorgcn Der @Gihe be.
bililidl. wie iid Dos iiir cincll 9itell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

ooi,n Gaze nm;., sfnna uni n' ,s sels,- iSi,s gstSai ns1i,ai1 %:s1 E,;o ans elmer. Si"r y; H"i }@S
S Mere 81, nGf sSnG asst SSrm :, mp sn Garsf @.;i 2d i'm * AcGsso s0~ Yn n StotiG@ s; is:
semadt nod grinoIider mo ioaan8er unnruamo Der in setraat tonn.
m lsny5 @er ai Hn =, SielS; SanS M nj nS G'er on Der as' gHStlr n S sSSp SIN SIN,
bier p0aig mbcfannt; 81 Is nobc am IFccrC lit, Baden mir irtS mubt
@ Sda:, Sic H, esMso it s so an defenders tr sfas, ~elae an aot@Er1 ss st9sn,
ma M%f1 nnH,,n Se i%n tnt, I0 g Hn9smh5" belt s tiS Sr.n Ses s@TG., sS rs psT" net
nOGae GcbdnHhictcn rerrt Cine Saaemibc lit in uumiinIbnur @dbc.
sweds Ses a@ncs elmer " Sirbe AMI fT u@ieren F SdanSere ae 41 rmSs 6 s'i it nn ime
S ISi M init w Oms si ;b Gsr'e ais4. 'o Tma s 5n De0i ,mWsi, 10 Sas 5 BE srIen , Sm,
luerbcn pabrcnO zine SduLe blb iolscn wrb.
@rihaifnlet bes ganoes nnO Erupnttc--lnnr ganhrri6 iii 10 reid
an soDcn we pos 9ilbol. 9eOrr arbehsfdp8c giann, Der ireenNpic mil
HaSF trUpiT Sft"9 Srhd IT. i ht b eET Sms "@ effo S5trs icbe l'"G ,onssr 1'% aa 5oG @nr 4%t
gpadie uN e5Scnhic aacr Srt, mp 5wci bis pref erntcn bicrpon aaiabrs
s~ rnabr1 H. t. 't N, por5nai HS''" "''S' >"'"'' Y"'"''D''' "'' "'
eslh@''Hat-a s Gsstleel5nat it in aOrisa 81" icbs rsntoblss
llnternebmen Is berebt bier Gin anS9cjctdnehr @eartt fir oabner mn
S Ssi 2 'Dr @ HHa f fGsr Sc c SnfF p Ss sI125 gu 400 ce"' Ss S"ee"0'
AiarftperbaltniNe -llnier g9ortt lit in nnnnttclbarce gdbe. Die 8lOs
Gma gSt S0% per rS@S@ i mf Sau , sn pfrn n IS 81 at nmlSr' H Hasp ssisfscrt S astt dsF
nuis big gu idnsr Anfunit in tridem 3ufanbe. Ser gan5e ertrag fam
Iasn: Sic na@s saticn, cranf, it mr ~ 9cHcn nO MeIbonrne,
Gut Go@t MiucrsSabn, nr icbs 4Rdltn u"n nmerem adnSereen enffernt
,n,;I gtE %t, COni Si5nit}e, s A6id 9n,nsn O t5n @spi NM ;mI nG1hs lnfpu: at Er I'M
SSrauaen, 500 p: 81 200 per ssrc; @rape srit 500 Is 500 per aere;
s"n'otn" 500 Too bis Us $500 COR per 81 aer n;'S aOS Hs1 $5so is S4 0o per ~l' See et aH mteT'
$500 bis $1,000 per Hcrc; solat, $500 bis 500 per Scre; 3pmtdu,
$500 s si SSSo 4Sir S . etc etc Sen xr ztoohn fin, 81, Oot,r;b.n nnr,,,,
fHr wicGSHdDl 10 eHniis o5 mic an Der 6ifHne SioriOns. ser ino INNER
S snfics T 1sfest. ' ne f'"%o"'''a a srS f Se. Vra%ie: 'StaSs inn s @sfe a1e'e e = s s%t
Yrcis nnb SeOnannscn-9e crcn 1000 Ares unkres 2anbes lperi
&c go t messs g n9 N %' Ss S5s, S s%% Critic Pt t DG% , n%G Sss T St5, i" So sa'! so4g,af a"
GTfurHoncn -4Nm ernen mS hrtten 1iemsfas esn @unats nerben
greis inS ir bic oims lmO Nilfrerc nod Circuit, S!orical; -9ainneapoli
easo 81, $ao.7o-aa6a GstnrTOn M sHnstaa, ben is. Mars 1912.
rs @cscu nabcrcr austuuit penSe man H4
FLORIDA INDI
- @atb. Brain, 1raItent. n. gipserr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Sir aGufer Dor 40 Ires oMr mbr bershtn mir bic Sn< mo 8nHagt bon Z
9abat bon fumi Sroant. SerseHen Sic ui&t Sbre Sabtarte nH @rant' 6iofoa
balm bon Chicago gu tanfn.
gscnu Sic nht beabTdrtsen, Hh ipfort in 2prba nebe5nlaHer, TO fnnf
nmorshcn Tnb, ub bann, hemn Sic SbreS isi8n SRs ober Sbrer Selbath{
it0uneu Tdte Der 8It baden. mubin Sic se6cn fomen, uo Sbr an9ek9hs Nnpt
h0hrn Sanbmertbe cine bobc 3insrate brtnsen-sarstbeHs et nr nntes oeu12s
Sic ums in bsufder pbr susiiher spa6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Sic abue @duura @1m hburmtamg mnw u in hu Sh m9nabub nbn nbbmga muMn hS%
as bw hNms mhs i'll 9oao Ter ipb emm Der bu AduMns mm m MM&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Sic 9lmsIhtem AT Oct Sitriijte.

Sn Dem .Suting Maga5ine" erihien leshn 8inter Elm Seudt, Der
aQeS 5uiammenfaBt, mas ier Die Musiften SoroaS geioat meroen
fnnn. Gr entitammt Der Gebcr OeS Slprtoo SdriffeQerS ii6er Obt.
mo Semitic Snouinie, Serrn =. Z. Yppea. Serr Bopea l6rieb:
Sic cine gnfiht bcihbt in Iloriba iber Iderbai fut 10 bemerfens.
merb ais pe Die 9nid1t bes 9ebniens bon Srangenbuinen ih meme, oaS
tribe AnpflanSeu BON Gentle fr ben noroliden Wnrtt, pe Der ipGtere
9odDpudS, 10 oaB en ShId 81 Grnten ab9ebt. ilori0a bat been
Nor5ug, bB, mas tnner onocre staaten I'M gorben, ielbt Georgia, in
0iePr Sintdt rnternebmen, mir unere 4artofeln, @emuie NM Sbit noe.
nlgtens 5meI Wofen irWber nod philadelphia, Seem 0orf, Bolton o6er
Chicago brmgen fonter, aS urere Goufurrenten."
Die nenide Sdrif, Che gatons @arben Spot", befrGtist obise
auSiogen, tnbenl Is bin5uiugt: D@Sas anTeoler 10 iebr an5iebt n6 SIo.
riba, lit Die SeritieOenbeit ieiner 4roGufte. 9eier Staot lit INNER Der
Grtlrtg in ieihcr Gentle rmb Sbiltecrrtg mir ben Wtarft, ertengt pile
SrWdbte, Die es IN anoeren Staaten ndt giebt."
nllripringli, ben iibhden GepTern aneerebt unS feline S~rudtbar-
felt BON oer HegengHieu bs gtlanttihen OCEANS rmb bes Coils bon
Wtercp be5iebenO, fam Sorioa anein oafeben obne ole Sbf- Iunb @eni.
iegGrten Der Nelt. anBerbalb leiner e9enen GrenSe bot Slorioa feline
aonturren5.
oSlorioa tit en fulnoerpoaer Staat, Der manniefaIiee lb reide
llnternebnu1ngen bietet, ne audi elm alsge5eibnetes Selma, befinmt
elmer Der groBten Troonft'Staaten al tperoen. Ser gooen Sloribos lit
rngen1ein frnd1tbar, rb Selte bonn Noroen, gehobnt an ben 8interpedb.
IL, an Die perbeerenoen Shneeniirme rn6 ben gefrorenen Grobo6en, fcn.
men ii6 Slortoas unerihopfGhe Qusithten in Der Overwhelming os 80.
oens I'M @inter, 10 beginfiat bon Notur aus, niht petpirfiden, arBer
lie fennen Ole Terbaltntie uo Sbatiahen aus eisener grfabumg.
yiloroa-9onb 1T nod binig ib prS perfr1t obne @ii6idt att ben
Eroouftionslpertb; aber ien @ertb lit i'm Stei9en beeriffen ino man
fam iher behaupen, oab 2ano, iest Inn 40, so unb 60 Dollars per 4ne
perfarft, IN nid,t aasuIanger 3Mt 500 per Icre I'M raubenL unperbeier.
ten 3rtanoe pgtb tit.
r9ot Dor furaer Sdt ipurben touIenoe bon aeres ais rpertblos &C.
boIten, rnb bate ersmler fe ben gigenfbImern $2O0-$1O00 Retn.
geptnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

INT Wenen. Gs beneht bic. feline @efobr DOR Srodenbcu, por Sdneerurrnen
a Weh III achnet i'm Sdareu. ub 8cgen &tntrfaltc.
70 Iccs unfres Sanbes iperbn M $50 per- We're perauf, in Sddeu bon 30, 40 no
Der Nt III 3abnnBcn Al obr Dor chem. 5mi pher bui Sabren. YWie perben
nneher bdbcn ens Iorreft, ibr &nb nabc Der Stride 5u pdbIcn.
ehen Wpnats perben grtmNous5I8c ubgehu boil Den ioBcnben 1laeen (bie
rant, Slorba) :-ghnneapplis pmr Ct Y1Il. S5625; Ilbet Sea. Yfun, $52 40;
ma, $5625; Smaha uno Council Sufs, S5420; 8atrco, Soma, $4845; Gbi>
ben 19. 9ars 1912.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

Mrs. S. A. Stockwell, former presi-
dent of the Minnesota Suffrage as
ISOLATION, would seemingly make a
good general to lead the petticoated
brigade of would-be voters in a raid
upon the legislature. Our opinion is
based on a recent incident in which
Mrs. Stockwell was held up by two
highwaymen, and it was only after a
desperate struggle, in which one OF
the rufians drew a revolver, that the
thugs succeeded in wrestling from the
suffragette her handbag. Placed in a
like situation most women would have
either ran away or tainted, hence the
exceptional courage displayed by
Mrs. Stockwell shows she is a woman
of observation-disclosures the sort that
might be expected to lead the female
hosts to victory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

The United States supreme court
last week handed down decision
that the children of a Virginia man
who murdered his wife and paid the
death penalty therefor were not en-
titled to the $751; insurance which
he carried on his life-the court holds
that the mans execution Cancelled the
insurance policy. It is hard enough
for the poor little children to lose
their father and mother in so tragic a
manner without being deprived OF
their heritage. But we presume that
it would be impossible for the SUI
preme court to place a wrongful con-
struction upon the law!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

CARRIED reports of a speech de-
livered by President Taft in New
York on Lincoln's birthday have been
sent broadcast over the country. No
sensible person has reason to object
to what the president said on that &C.
casion. Here are the exact words he
made use Of: "Popular government
we all believe in. There are those OF
US who do not believe that all people
are fitted for popular government.
The fact is we know they are not.
Some of us do not dare say so: but
do; and the question whether a
people is fitted for popular govern
ment so as to make that government
best for that people is determined by
the ability OF the majority of that
people to place upon itself the re-
straint by which the minority shall re-
ceive justice from the majority. It is
the question of self-imposed restraint
that determines whether q people is
fit to govern itself.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

An honor worthily bestowed was the
choosing of 81. G. Miller, the veteran
St. Peter editor, as president of the
Minnesota Editorial association, and
it is great honor to preside over
such an intelligent body of men and
women. The selection of that prince
Of good fellows, Carlos Avery of the
Hutchinson Leader, for secretary of
the association was equally appropri-
ate. The acceptance by the editors of
the cordial invitation extended by Mr..
G. S. Mitchell of the News Tribune to
take their summer outing in ST. Louis
county meets with the hearty approval
Of the Union. The editors will find
much to see and admire in and around
Duluth and on the iron ranges, be-
sides they will gain some useful in
formation for the benefit of their
readers, and in addition they can rest
assured of hospitable treatment and
an enjoyable outing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

An order has been issued by the
faculty of Holyoke college, Massa-
chusetts, to the culinary chief of the
institution forbidding the serving of
mince pie to the students upon the
grounds that it brings about state
of drowsiness and consequently inter-
feres with study. The pastry cook
has probably been slipping too much
cognac or applejack into the pies.
However, this would be an exception
to the rule, as the average cook
usually divefts the greater portion OF
this particular ingredient of the pie
composition into another channel. ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29
Drug Store Signs.

Every one has noticed the beautiful
colors in the large glass jars that stand
in the drug store windows, but every
one does not know why drug stores use
that sign. In the old days apothecaries
and alchemists were the only druggists.
and they made up their own nostrums,
the composition of which was supposed
to be a great secret. They used to
leave their retorts and jars and stills
and bottles in the window to impress
upon the passersby the mystery and
Importance of their business. The
modern drug store has no use for re-
torts and stills. all the processes being
handled by the big chemical factories.
but the large jars full of bright colored
liquids are still left in the window, just
as they were hundreds of years ago.
New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29
OUR DITCH LAWS,

1t appears that the much vaunted
ditch law of 1905, the law upon which
the so-called Elwell road law is based,
is causing trouble down in Martin
county as we'll as in Marshall county.
The Martin County Independent esti-
mates the total cost of bitches con-
structed and now pending in that
county at S1,00O,OO and already
bonds to the amount of S450,000 have
been issued by Martin county. A law
that will permit of the establishing of
a ditch without the consent of the
majority of the freeho]ders affected is
wrong in principle. We have always
entertained the belief that our ditch
laws were framed more in the interest
of the ditch engineers and contractors
than in the interest of the property
owners supposed to be benefited by the
construction of the bitches. In this
connection the Independent pertinent
ly remarks:
"Under the present law, as con-
strued by ditch attorneys, if the pro-
fessional engineers and professional
viewers make a report that the beno-
fits exceed the damages, if there. are
only three men that petition for a
ditch and one thousand oppose, it is
to be laid. To b. with such a claim
and such law. . ... III
Further, no one will deny but what
the county is liable for every dollar
of bonds issued, and if in the future
the courts set aside and pronounce
void this high taxation against some
OF the people claimed to be benefited
by the ditch, then it falls upon the
people of the entire county to pay the
same. -
Here is an excerpt from an editorial
in the Bemidji Pioneer on the same
subject:
cit is certain that many of these
bitches, perhaps all that are so far
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

THE ''INTERESTS'' AGAINST TAFT.
A few weeks ago the travelling repre-
sentative of one of the large trusts
he was an exceedingly intelligent and
well-informed man and is a resident
of Minneapolis whom we we're
discussing the political situation re-
marked:
"Personally my choice for president
is Taft. I think he is one of the
cleanest and best presidents we have
ever had. But, in my Judgment, he
will not be nominated. I have just
returned from a business trip to Chi
cago where I was drought in contact
with some of the big fellows in the
concern I represent in the northwest,
and every one of them favors Roose-
welt; and they tell me that the big
interests everywhere prefer Roosevelt
to Taft.''
Governor Carroll of Iowa seems to
entertain views somewhat similar to
those of the travelling representative
whom we have quoted. The Associ-
ated Press quotes Governor Carroll
as saying:
"There can be no question but that
Wall street and the so-called big in
terests,' trusts and combines are
fighting the president, and that every
influence that they can bring to bear
will be exerted in behalf of his op-
ponents.
II am, however, decidedly of the
opinion that Taft will be nominated
and the Roosevelt candidacy will
serve only to complicate matters and
endanger the result of the November
election.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

Of all the lame explanations that we
have ever read that of Senator j. T..
Elwell in the Minneapolis Journal OF
the 22nd inst, attempting to explain
his mongrel road law, is the most RI
diculously absurd. His excuse is
"that a complete statement of the law
would be too long for newspaper pub
LEGATION" Then, as if to overawe
those who have the temerity to. doubt
his source of inspiration, he gran
diloquently exclaims: "The impress
sion has gone out that the Elwell act
was loosely drawn by someone who
did not know anything about legis]a-
ton or about roads. The fact is that
it was drawn by Lyndon A. Smith,
now attorney general, and has the
approval of the state highway CON-
mission. We care not if the act was
drafted by the Angel Gabriel and had
the approval of the twelve apostles, it
is an Ubiquitous piece of hodge-podge
legislation, and may result in setting
back the cause of good roads in this
state for at least two years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

1t would be interesting to know
what George Washington would say
about Nose Clapp's Indian law and
it's workings. -Minneapolis Journal.
It is to be presumed that the "father
of his country" would have resorted
to language characteristic of him
language for which the newspapers
would decide to substitute dashes.
Nose would have received an un-
merciful faying and his law drastic
condemnation. But Father George,
in the kindness of his heart, would
doubtless have taken immediate steps
to relieve the situation-to assist the
poor reds in their dire necessity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

In Chicago-the impostors' para
dise-the government is prosecuting a
fellow named Pupausky, who styles
himself the "regent of the prince of
Darkness" for swindling people in
various ways, one of them being
through the sale of book telling
them how to get rich and another by
selling oil to render those who use it
invisible to the naked eye. Pupausky
was doing a thriving business until
one of his "invisible'' patients had
been seen by the irate father ola girl
he was visiting and kicked from the
house. The victim complained to the
police and the enissary OF old Nick
was arrested. Pupausky should be
given his freedom-any person who
will bite on such transparent schemes
of humbuggery deserves to lose his
mOneV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

projected, are badly needed and will
open to cultivation large areas OF
otherwise waste lands. The expense,
however, is enormous, and the bonded
Indebtedness of this county, because
OF its large swamp areas, will soon
reach many thousands of dollars. AS
explained elsewhere in this issue, the
owners Of the lands adjoining the
bitches pay for the improvements, but
the decision of the supreme court
means that in case any payment is de-
taulted it must be assumed by the
county. In return the county gets a
first lien on the land for the amount
of the loan. ....
Under the construction advanced
by the supreme court, every property
holder in the county is directly in
terested in every ditch built, for if
payments are not met, the bonds be-
come primary Indebtedness against
his property"
Mile Laos county has a bonded
and floating ditch Indebtedness of
S2l, 324.80, and We hope it will not be
increased very rapidly. No ditch Pc
tition should be granted unless it is
clearly shown that the benefits will
exceed the cost, nor unless a MAORI
ty of the property owners affected
favor the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

If the reports of the brutality of the
police and militia at Lawrence, Mass,
are true-that women and children
have been mercilessly dubbed and
otherwise maltreated-it is to the
eternal disgrace of the old Bay Tree
State. Here is splendid opportuni-
ty for the democratic governor OF
that state to demonstrate what man
ner of man he is. At this distance it
looks as if barbarous Russian
methods we're being employed by the
greedy mill owners and their official
hirelings to crush the under-paid and
over-worked mill operators.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

President Grant was refused a third
consecutive term by very close vote,
and this was but an excuse, as what
really defeated him was the faults OF
his own administrations Duluth
News-Tribune. p
Grant was elected first in 1868, re.
elected in 1872 and was not a candi.
date for the nomination in 1876.
Hayes was the republican nominee
that year, and the democrats claim he
was not elected but was counted in.
Grant was candidate for the repub.
lican nomination at Chicago in 1880,
and was defeated by the Blaine and
Sherman delegates combining on Gar.
field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29
Population by Race,

The population OF the world by race
is: Indo-Germanic (white), 100000
900; Monaghan yellow and brown,
63O,OOO,OOO; Semitic (white), $4,000, 600:
Negro black), 15O,O0O,O00; Malay
brown), 35,O0O,OoO; American Indian
re0, 100000. This latter figure in
cludes every variety of the redman in
all parts of the earth, the actual num-
Der of Indians in North America being
much less than million. The white
race is increasing much faster than
the others, owing probably to its SUI
perior intelligence and scientific knowl-
edge of medicine and sanitation.-New
York American. s..-s-. .-- :--..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-29

It has been officially announced,
says the Duluth Herald, editorially,
that more than half the co-eds in the
university of Wisconsin are knock
kneed. The university officials re-
sponsible for instituting an investiga-
ton of this sort and giving it's result
publicity should be taken down to
Lake Mendoza, subjected to good
ducking, and then coated with, tar
and feathers.