davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Miro b II h.-Tit 3uiuhr mar heute
;itulIia aros, bed narsR Die beii,rsu qua.
lii disa rar. Eti,Ibsu tparrn in Gahfraa.
nno fte.ia i'm 9rsiis, bic auotrcu aber fi.lsn
UNI l0-l5e. = stsdtrs nab steeers parsu
ebsrfaus III aatfrags uuo F,tia.
SAnrs Sti.s brahtsu S5.50--s25, ertra
se 80, fanss ...... Sai,a $2.75-S.75,
slei'Herfisrs S450-7T5, aussrlsi.n. bis
,rtro 81 SIS. 90, 6tiftrs s3.5s-5.75. aus.
erlsiens bis srtra S6e0-6 80, taner -
Aubs S2.00-475, aueerItiem biz ertra SIS. 90
-5.75, eauasrs $2.00-3.25. steders uns
6sebtrs .50-T00. etot. S.iiers $500
400. StoS-aahe ss.25--4.00.
Bull II. - BE, nur masiaer 9ufubr
mar Der Tartt heuts ftetis. Die aaafraae
mar etns CUTE,
Dsssr. ans Liat. s8.25-4.25, esIssna
$40 - 4.s5, sgtra $500, fstts ruI.n
81. 75-5.25.
MiIhtub.. ii, 5ufubr mar in
Der osrfc'isusn Bods sr0str, bic Nahiraas
nttt btfoRoers uRe bic Sreiis meiftsns espas
Rieoriner.
artra $s2.5o--7oe0, quite bic auserErs,us
.O0-6o.0o, ereinars bis quite $500
AZ 90.
adIbsr. - Die 3ufubr mar ,iemlih
aroe. bic 8ahfraas gut uuo Der Dtartt aarf.
Drssnare uae srsbe ., ,00-l0 25 fair bis
CUTE lsists S8.0o-lo25, srtra $40. SOLO. rs.
aaIbtr In BEN aonmiiiions. pduiern. -
9aHea l012e. prtma bis aussrltfeHs 9-931e,
srbtmdre STE.
Shpsin ne. - Sei nur mdsiaer 3ufuhr
nab gutter Raafrass mar Der Nartt bsuts
tstie.
S6mtre $50 Bfunb aufDdrts sS.25-S.5O,
ante bis aaserleieat Bsrpaduass. unb
6leiiAerfsrtsn x8 70-8.75, esmiihte gersa.
xRnssfsrtsH IS. .55-8 10, srstnare bis aus.
srIsfess fhssrs ietts 5dus $6 o0-7. 80, ertra
tT.65-I75, Stays - .00-6 rs, trtra Sc. IS
TOO, lsihts Btrianstiortsn 81 50 - 8 50,
eerteI ssH ITO Sfb. uns s.niasr "a .0O-7 so.
Sdafs "a u nsr. Die 3ufubr
mar niht iehr sros, bic aahfragt gut une
e0mmer fitaen um lo-l5s per 100 gfuno.
SAafe. - srtra 50. 4o-350, sats bis aas-
srIsfens &2.B6 8.35, srbiRarr bis suts
1.14~2.76, Nuttsrl9a S3.50-<.25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

COMA GoouA UAS a LHEHAL MoUss
bEFoeE- STARTING FOR HIS bO5r WITH
1NE Nat He GAVE AVUA4 oEVeeAG
FORTUNES To lNb,oEUr Moel5es
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

BASE BALL Cos SIP
THIS MORNiNG on HG
HOME GROUNDS WHICH
ARE TDRNEC INTO A
STADIUM EVERY AZ TEE
NOON THE HiNkTS ANO
WHANo5 WILL pLAT The
TAlRO GAME Of THEIR
G6RlEo HE oLeANDepe
ANO STAeFl5A GIANTS
VNNL 90 TIE SANE ON
TIE GROUNDS DOWN 81
TIE Gas WORKS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Us Boys

SS4 SSNAlV, DON'T plNk WE KIN HAVE ANN
llMPlk CANE UNLESS 400 9OsROW A PLATE
FOR a DISCUS 4oO AN0 NE IS SCHEDULED For
DISCUS SAOekN AND WE ANT cor A DISCUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

3 L0NG IS YoURe 8 sc4Re6 Of Ne 7
eUSr1N 4 YoD S4oOT FIRST HERE nke(
TT AiAT A PLATE NO MORE ITS 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

hip together with sterilized spikes
and hammer.
Philadelphia.-With his cloth
ing ablaze, Harry Leonard, cop
persmith, fell 10 stories in air
shaft of Bellevue Stratford hotel.
Clothing caught fire from char
coal furnace.
Terre Haute.-Robert Reut-
zain, who protested against his
nomination for county surveyor
by Democrats, cannot be found.
Elected last Tuesday. Disap-
peared months ago, sending back
letter begging that his name be
taken off ticket.
Fort Worth. - New venire
summoned in murder trial of
John B. Snead. Jury not secured
from first Us talesmen.
Los Angeles.-Second trial of
Clarence barrow on bribery
charge growing out of McNa-
mara trial set for Nov. Is. Oar
row will be own lawyer.
Topeka, Kan.-W. L. Neers,
preacher, Wakarusa, held after
death in local hotel. Beers says
he put his fingers in wife's mouth
to prevent her attracting atten-
ton by loud talking. Her false
teeth slipped down her throat
and she strangled.
Columbia, Mo.-City men at
tending University of Missouri
are stronger than those from
country, according to o. F. Field,
athletic instructor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

cruiser F1eurus, which broke from
tow during storm. Fifteen men
are on cruiser.
Kansas City.-S. ]. Hurst,
commission merchant, indicted
on charge that eggs he sold were
half chicken.
San Antonio, Tex.-Gen. Felix
Diaz, leader of late rebellion, has
escaped from military prison at
Vera Cruz.
St. Louis.-James Eads How,
millionaire hobo, will establish
hobo college, where the weary
walkers can enjoy literature and
art.
Baltimore.-Charles L. Banks,
actor of the days of Booth and
Barrett, is dead.
Bloomington, Ill. = Edward
Wetherford, engineer on Chicago
& Alton road, killed in wreck at
Green Valley.
Sterling, Ill.-Thomas Davis,
Is, Rochelle, probably fatally in
jured in fight with boar.
st. Petersburg. = $34,OO0,O00
has been spent on Russian navy
during past year.
Boise, Idaho.-Gov. Hawley
may take position left vacant by
death of Sen. Hepburn.
Peoria, Ill.-Body of John E.
Grunnett, Chicago, found in
water-flled launch four miles
north of Chillicothe.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Detectives
are looking for Ed Grunvald and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley's resignation
from the United States bureau of
chemistry came as a surprise to his
thousands of friends throughout the
country; and is much regretted by
everyone except the manufacturers OF
adulterated food. We have always
entertained much admiration for DR..
Wiley. In the face of apparently in
surmountable obstacles he has
brought many offenders to justice and
effected an incalculable amount of
good. The food adulterators we're
naturally opposed to him, the secre-
tary of agriculture was against him,
and the associate chemist, Dunlap,
antagonized him. Yet, in the face of
this opposition DR.. Wiley made good.
Had Wilson and Dunlap-who have
been charged upon more than one &C.
casion with being in collision, with
the food poisoners-been removed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

1t is appalling-the density of some
people and newspapers in discussing
state laws. In explaining a road
appropriation a southern Minnesota
paper-progressive at that-imparts
this startling information to it's
readers:
''The state law provides that a levy
of one per cent to three per cent may
be made for this purpose therefore the
amount any county may draw depends
entirely upon the state levy"
The state law provides that levy
of one-quarter ~ of one mill may be
made. An amendment to the consti-
tuition is to be voted upon next
November-it will be the first amend
ment on the little pink ballot-which
if adopted will permit of the levying
of state road and bridge tax of one
mill on each dollar of assessed valua-
ton. Under the law no county can
receive more than three per cent nor
less than one-half of one per cent of
the state road and bridge fund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Down in Hillsville, Va, there was
an effective practical demonstration
of the "recall" the other day. The
jury had found a fellow named Allen
guilty of aiding in the escape of a
prisoner from the county Jail, and the
judge had sentenced him to one years
Imprisonment, when suddenly score
of Aliens clansmen opened fire and
the judge, prosecuting attorney,
sheriff and several Of the jurymen fell
to the floor riddled with bullets. I:Evi-
IDENTIFY the verdict and sentence did
not meet with the appreciation of
Aliens friends and the "recall'' was
then and there promptly enforced.
The 'recallers" are still at large in
the mountain Businesses of North
Carolina.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Virginia, MIMI, does not propose
to be dictated to, even by Andrew
Carnegie, when it comes to the style
of architecture for it's proposed
$40, 900 public library. Carnegie has
already given $40, 1000 toward the cree
ton of this library and has offered
S12, 500 more provided the plans be
changed to suit his particular fancy.
This the city council alphabetically re-
fuses to do, but pledges itself to make
up the deficiency caused by it's dec
lination of the Carnegie offer, and
the library will be built. The council
is entitled to credit for it's action, as
the library will now be constructed
upon plans which suit the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

When Bob La Toilette was asked
by st: Paul newspaper representa-
tive last week whether men now sup
porting Roosevelt had not planned to
bring out the ex-president before de-
sorting him (La Follette), the little
Wisconsin fighter answered: eyes, I
knew for some time that there we're
spies in my camp who we're watching
my every move and especially seeking
to magnify my physical ills" That
Nose was the chief of these spies is
not difficult to determine, and the time
is approaching when he will receive
just reward for his treachery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21


1t is amusing to.read the cock-and
bull stories anent the remarkable
electrical Inventions OF Nikola Tesla
which the great dailies are continual
~ inviting the public to swallow.
For years these stories have found
their way into print, and they are all
of similar tenor. They state that
Tesla has perfected a wonderful
electrical device which will transmit
power without the use of wires-trans-
NIT it through the atmosphere-and
that it will be made known to the pub
lie in a few days. But those who
swallow the stories are still waiting
for the appearance of the invention,
which, like tomorrow, will never come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Dr.. a. s. Mitchell, chief Of the
United States food and dairy ainspec-
tion. bureau at st. Paul, has been
called to Washington to succeed Dr..
Wiley. DR.. Mitchell is said to be q
good man for the position, but it is
questionable whether he will Eli the
bill so satisfactorily, so far as the
public is concerned, as did his pre-
decessor. Wilson, McCabe and Dun
lap should be kicked out of the agri-
cultural department and DR.. Wiley
persuaded to return. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

And now the New York board of
education has been asked by CON-
mittee of parents to revise the works
of William Shakspeare-to expurgate
the explosives therefrom-as some of
the passages shock the sensibi]ities of
the school children. The board will
not likely grant the request, and it
should not. To destroy the beauty of
the bard of Avon's works by eliminat-
ing such familiar phrases as $50 to-
would constitute sacrilege. If the
pietistic parents object to the sex-
pletives in Shakespeare they should
petition the school board to substitute
the bible for his works. z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

The squandering of the fortune for
which he worked so hard is enough to
make old Jay Gould, wheresoever he
may be located, tear his hair and
gnash his teeth. Upon the brink of
financial ruin stands the Gould family
today, that is, with the exception of
Miss Helen, who has generously
offered to place her big fortune, which
she has practically held intact, into
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

In a letter to the Cambridge Inde-
pendent-P that grand old veteran,
of the war of the rebellion as we'll
as many political battle 6elds-Hon.
Daniel Anderson, declares that he is
in favor of the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft, and adds: cit is a we'll
known fact that I am addicted to the
indelicate habit of expressing my
opinion, regardless of what is popu-
lar, and an old habit is hard to
break.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

The democratic free sugar bill
passed the house last Friday by a
vote of 1913 to 1924 republicans
voting for it. Should this measure
pass the senate it does not necessarily
mean that the ultimate consumer will
be able to buy sugar cheaper than at
the present time-the rascally trust,
which is International in it's scope,
may decide that it's profits are too
small and continue to maintain the
exorbitant prices which now prevail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Mr.. Bryan says he is not available.
Still, with little repairing, it seems
that he might be able to run some yet.
Irish Standard.
Williams handspring appears to be
in good order, and the only thing
necessary, perhaps, to place him in
irst-class running condition is lib
eral application of campaign oil to
the bearings of his other machinery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Thomas G. ShotwelI in the New
York American tells the public not to
worry over hysterical politicians and
that there will be. no French revolu-
tion in this country, because the great
mass of the people are pro6tably en-
ployed and fairly we'll satisfied. Re-
ferring to the Aldrich bill, Mr.. Shot
we'll disposes of it j: in this succinct
paragraph: - us
sit cannot be made law for many
reasons, the only one of which it is
necessary to mention is that it was
drawn up under. the DIRECTION OF
Senator Aldrich.. The people of the
United States would repudiate. the
constitution if Aldrich had anything
to do with it. His measure has many
good points, but since it is not going
to become law, it is idle to discuss
it's good points or it's weak ones." g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

A bill providing that free boxes be
furnished patrons of non-delivery
postoffices has been introduced in
congress and it should become a law.
The fact that there is free delivery in
the larger cities and in the rural dis
tricts shows plainly that persons liv-
ing in small places are being aiscrim-
mated against-it is a governmental
extortion which should be removed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21
Upon opening up Farmer Powell ,

Upon opening up Farmer Powell of
Lawrence, Indiana, the surgeons dis
covered and removed an appendix IL
inches long within which a couple of
stalks of corn we're growing. Powell
had been in the habit of eating a
kernel or two of corn every time he
fed his stock. This goes to show that
We should be very careful what we
permit to slide down our outlets. An
apple or peach orchard is just as
liable to start in our appendix as a
corn field. Beware! s.... 49,. .,..---.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

from office by President Taft, as thew
should have been long ago, Wiley
would not have resigned. All men
are OF course liable to make mis-
takes, but Taft's failure to remove
Wilson and Dunlap is inexcusable.
However, DR.. Wiley, who was chief
chemist for the government for 29
years continuously, will still continue
to labor for the public good-he an
nounces that he will now devote his
time to- urging the creation of a
national health department..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

saw continuous service for % years
he was still active and ready at all
times to Sgallop to fire. He died as
he had lived, in harness dropped
while on a fire run and expired In
simultaneously. This old servant of
the people is entitled to more eulo-
CYSTIC obituary than hundreds of men
who daily 60 hence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

With very pretty ceremony all that
remained of the old battleship Maine
has been consigned to the deep-sunk
in many fathoms of water off the
coast of Cuba. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars we're expended
in bringing this old hulk to the sur
face and endeavoring to determine
whether she was blown up from out
side or from within. And what pur-
pose has been accomplished thereby
None whatsoever. The money was
virtually wasted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

An exchange declares that the dis
solution of the International Har-
vester company will bring about
competition and a consequent lower
ing of prices. 1t will do nothing of
the kind. The various companies into
which the trust will ostensibly be split
will conduct business under a gentle
mems agreement and uniform prices
will be maintained. These prices,
however, are more likely to be ad-
vanced than decreased. The effect of
this trust dissolution farce is clearly
shown in the case of the Standard Oil
company. Immediately upon it's dis
solution into 80 "separate" concerns
each competitor advanced the price
of oil simultaneously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

The "parachute" gown, which is no
more or less than a revivi6cation of
the old-fashioned crinoline, or hoop
skirt, has made it's appearance in
Chicago, and modistes say it will he
generally adopted in the course of a
year. AS safety device in this age
OF airships it should prove a boon to
female aviators, who, in case of acct.
dent, could jump from the machine
into space and sail gracefully to
earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

No change will be made in the ap-
portionment of delegates-at-large to
the republican state convention this
year. When the call is issued it will
be found that each county will be
given five delegates-at-large as has
been customary for more than a dec
ade. All talk to the contrary is de-
void of foundation and is made for
political effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

There is one thing that those who
are in favor of lettering the public
highways of Minnesota should bear
in mind, it will require means and an
Intelligent application of those means
to produce better roads. Another
thing that should not be forgotten, the
state cannot do it all; the counties
and towns must do their share.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

A new make of shoe is to be tested
in the army, and to do so the Seventh
infantry regiment will tramp a
distance of liz miles. If those shoes
are no better than the ones for which
the average civilian pays five dollars
a pair, the soldiers will be walking on
their uppers before they cover half
the ground.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Old Romantic noblest Roman OF
them all-is dead, and as conse-
quence the members of the Minneapo-
lis fire department. are in mourning.
Old Roman was only a horse, "a
horse whose dappled-gray coat had
turned white with age,-but the fire
laddies loved Elm as they would a
veteran brother-they loved him for
his faithful services and his gentle
disposition. Although Old Roman
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

the breach to stay the impending
calamity. Riotous living, the
purchase of titled foreign libertines.
and reckless speculation has brought
the noses of the GouIds to the grind
stone. They are entitled to no SYM
patty, however, they are merely
reaping the fruits of their dissipation
and debauchery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

In a brief paragraph, that dis.
tinguished journalist, Henry Waiter.
son, tells the whole story: "All that
Mr.. Roosevelt can do will be to de.
feat his friend Taft and undo his
party. That will be sad finish to a
career that might have gone down to
history glorious."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Now we are to have q Southern
Minnesota Development association
and Central Minnesota Development
association. Why not one statewide
development association with GOOD
ROADS as it's shibboleth?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21
Nose Will Claim Anything

So Senator Clapp says that he was
first in the matter of the agitation of
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. Mr..
Clapp is talking through his chapeau.
That question was under considera-
ton and debate long before he ever
broke into the senate Madison Inde-
pendent Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Colonel Neff of the Lake Crystal
Dnion will no doubt regret to learn
that the women of Albany, N. Y, so
strenuously opposed the Day equal
suffrage bill that the committee to
which it had been referred decided to
report it adversely to the legislature.
Foolish women! j: ::.,>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

There are people in Minnesota CON-
fortably located who believe they
can better their condition by locating
on the treeless, wind-swept prairies of
the Canadian northwest. Their ambi-
ton is laudable but their judgment is
poor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

You may talk of the mistakes of
Moses, the leader of the Israelites, in
the good old bible days, but the mis-
take of Taft in permitting Jim Wilson
to remain at the head of the agricul-
tural department outweighs them all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

A fellow over in Wisconsin named
Purtell was given q 10-year sentence
in the penitentiary for burning a
barn. If sentences of this sort we're
more generally imposed incendiary
fires would be of less frequency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21
PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY MARCH 81 1919 .

u Princeton q still maintains its SUI
premacy as the greatest primary pota-
to market in the northwest. Up to
date this season over ], 300 cars of
potatoes have been shipped from this
point, and at least 100 cars more are
awaiting shipment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

Madero asks, "From whence came
the seeds of the Mexican revolution?"
Il is evident that they we're not sent
out by any United States congress
man, for no seeds from this source
we're ever known to grow. >:...< -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

North Dakota republicans on Tues
day, at the presidential primary cleo
ton, declared for La Toilette. That
state was considered Roosevelt's
stronghold in the northwest. It is the
beginning of the end. The Roosevelt
wave has commenced to recede.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

If the Washington correspondent
OF the New York Sun is to be be-
lieved, as long ago as last November
Roosevelt applied to Andrew Carnegie
for help in financing his campaign
for the presidency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21
Hit the Wrong Faroer

1t is evident now that the London
sutfragettes have not lost the eternal
feminine habit of aiming at one thing
and hitting another. Their latest
raid did not make the hit they aimed
at.-Duluth News Tribune,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21
FAR, FAR UPON THE SEA.

Ear, far upon the sea,
The good ship speeding free,
upon the deck we gather, young and old;
And view the Tapping sail,
Spreading out before the gale,
Full and round without wrinkle or a. fold:
or watch the waves that glide
By the stately vessels side
AND the wild sea-birds that follow through the air
Or we gather in ring,
- And with cheerful voices sing
On! gaiy goes the ship when the wind blows fair.
Far, far upon the sea,
wv With the sunshine on our lee
we talk of pleasant DAYS when we were vonno
ana remember, though we roam
I'M The sweet melodies of home
Ihe songs of happy childhood which we suno
And though we quit her shore
10 return to it no more
That ne gcfes that Britannia yet shall BEAR
And never shall be slaves
On! gally goes the ship when the wind blows fair
Far, far upon the sea-
nv Whate' er our country be-
Inc thought Off shall cheer us as we on
ana Scotand's sons shall ioin
IN the song of "Auld Lang Syne'' --.-~
With voice by memory softened clear and low
And the men of Erin's Isle,
Battling sorrow with smile,
snail! sing 'St. Patrick's Morning." void of care.
And thus we pass the day,
AS we Journey on the way
On! gally goes the ship when the wind blows fair
Charles Mack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

It will be Taft or a. democrat, with
the odds in favor of q. democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

poor