davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
METHODIST.

H. METHODIST. 5t
Rev. Services subjects for Sunday
Moring, ''What We Don't Forget;''
evening, mountains of the Bible,
and the Men That Climb Them. .
Special music by the choir; Mrs.
Galley, musical director; Miss Svarry
and Miss Walker, organists. Sunday
school, 11:45 a. m.; Adna orion,
superintendent. Brotherhood class
at the close of the sermon. Epworth
league Sunday evening at 80 sharp
Miss ETA Reichard, leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s O'clock. ~. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11

FOR SALE-Three good general
purpose horses. Inquire at
Smiths meat market. 29-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Deering mower and
horse rake in good condition. D.
N. Hunt. Princeton. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11

FOR RENT-A seven-room house in
village of Princeton, suitable for
one or two families. Apply to
Chas. S. Grow, Greenbush. 29-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
MISCELLANE

TAKEN UP-Came to my place in
3 ue Hill-old Wheeler place-a
tn o-year-old red and white heifer.
@ wner may recover same by paying
81 pense of keep on application to
j H. Fullwiler. 28-3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Church !. j I ] b 4 opics =, ! -
Sunday and " day
/ SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Services will be held in Greenbush
at 1880 a. m. on July %, at. Prince
ton at 3.p. m. and at Liyonia at 7:3C
p. m. of the same day.
29-2t J. q. Erlander. Pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
AUTO SCOOTS OVER LAKE
tRIEESS FROZEN SURFACE
Descendant of Man Who Was
With Commodore Perry
Conquers Lake Again

Lake Erie was treated to q new sen
sation a few days ago when for the
first time In the history OF motoring
an automobile few along under Its
own power miles from the sight OF
land.
Owing to the extreme cold weather
OF the last few weeks portions Of Lake
Erie have been coated with thin
sheet of ice, hardly strong enough to
bear the weight Of the immense snow
drifts piled up by the winds. Despite
these adverse conditions. and the en-
treaties OF his friends, w. B. Wellar
whose grandfather. under Commodore
Perry, helped TO secure the freedom
Of the Great Lakes in 1912, and i'm
,oued by the same intrepid spirit, an
tounced his intention of driving his
ditchell runabout across the lake to
F. canadian shores.
The car was loaded with warm fur
.obes and taking two companions, Mr..
Veilar set out to the accompaniment
cheers from the crowd Of specta-
rs on the shore. Long after the
passengers could no longer be dis
tinguished, clouds OF snow would be
seen against the sky, thrown high In
10 TIE ny lAO Col viva
undated speed through the drifts.
The trip was made In the record
time of two and a half hours, and
late that night after slightly long
or return trip, the adventures reach
cd Port Clinton none the worse for
their journey and enthusiastic over
the performance Of the car under
trying and unusual conditions,
According to Wellar they encoun.
tered snow over three feet deep and
cracks were cleared from a flying
start: In places the ice was so thin
that only the unfiagging speed OF the
car saved them all from an impromp'
tu bath. Not once on the whole trip
did the little roadster fail to respond
20 the requests OF It's driver, and Mr.
Wellar modestly leaves all credit fol-
his unusual feat to the well-known
ability of the Mitchell product.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
MAKES PROTEST AGAINST
TEARING UP or STREETS
B. G. Koether Boosts Proposed
Ordinance To Put Curb On
Public Service Corporations

That something should be done i'm
mediately TO remedy the deplorable
condition of the streets OF Detroit ID
the opinion OF b. q. Koether, general
sales manager of the Hyatt Roller
Bearing Co. Mr.. Koether ID working
energetically to secure the passing OF
an ordinance by the council to pre-
vent public utility companies from
tearing up good pavements for the
laying OF their mains
"Its a shame to see new paving
torn up 80 soon after 1t has been
laid" said Mr.. Koether, land am
certainly hoping TO see some action
taken by the council In regard to the
ordinance which was proposed by the
paving committee of the Board OF
Commerce. have asked the legis-
lative committee OF the Wolverine
club to lend Its assistance In the mat
ter, and | am sure that all the auto
mobile drivers In the city would be
heartily In favor Of such o regulation
II they realized what a great benefit
II would be to the city and especially
to themselves. In driving a car, you
notice the roughness OF the streets
much more, and there Is as much
wear and tear on the car as on the
street.
THE streets of the entire city are
today torn up just when the public
utility corporations take Q notion. IL
doesn't matter II the pavement has
been down only a week; II they have
a connection to make. they demolish
the paving and leave 1t in such poor
condition that 1t lasts only q short
time. and during that time 1t is very
rough and disagreeable 10 drive over.
This new ordinance would compel
the water and gas companies and the
electric light and telephone companies
to lay their mains and wires before
the street Is paved, and prevent any
pavement being torn up for a long
time except for an absolute emer'
gency. II will make II easier for the
public corporations to make their
connections, because the mains will
always be ready, and Il will also bene-
At the residents because they will be
able to secure convenience In short
er time.
But the greatest benefit will be
that our streets will be kept clear, and
when a good pavement is fatd. we wifi
have a full use of II during the time
which II should last. Motorists who
have been humping through the ruts
where pavements have been torn up,
and also driving long extra distances
because OF closed streets, would GER
tainly be glad to hear that such law
has been passed.
"Citizens of Detroit who wish to see
reforms accomplished, could do moth
ing better than TO use their influence
in trying to secure this protection for
our streets"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
NEW PLAN TO SMUGGlE
IN CHINESE IS FAILURE
Yellow Man and Escort Found
Clinging to Outer Rail
of Car Ferry

Clinging to the outer rail of the car
ferry Lansdowne. a few yards to the
rear OF the paddle boz. and In i'm
minent danger OF being knocked into
the river by the shifting cakes of ice
that crunched along the sides OF the
boat, Kenneth Baker. OF Windsor, and
Moy Lee, q Chinese, who was being
Struggled into this country by Baker,
were found by Customs Inspector
Charles Hoolihan, Thursday night, and
both were turned over to immigration
Oficer Frick. when the boat landed at
the foot OF Nineteenth-st.
The half frozen pair were taken to
the central station and locked up, on
the charge OF violating the immigra-
ton laws. Baker said he is FL years
old, and lives on Sandwich-st.. west.
Windsor. Moy also gave his address
as Windsor.
Baker has been arrested several
times for minor offenses by the Wind
sor police, II is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


TOLEDo-CLEvELA LIMITEDS--
nj Toledo only. 1870 ., m. Toledo
Exprees, a. m. every two hours to
N m Toledo Locals. 9 a m. every two
hours TO 8 p. m, q. m: Monroe only.
10 .. m, IL .. m
PORT HURON LIMTEDs-7us a
m, every two hours TO I;lb p. m; sum
day only snyrs IL % p a. % o M mi M syss,
CS,Y only. s D. m: Mt Clemens only.
s..6 m hourly to s:3o D. m, 8 o. m.
shore Line. e:2S a m, hourly to ii:2S
o m.
-si0 a. m, every two hours 70 t:1e
- Jackson locals, Z a m. every two
hours 70 p. m; Ann Arbor only. a
an. m, $40 p. m. y. m. 10 .. m.
I'm m To Worthwhile. $40 a m. hour
~ 20 $50 D. m. 1870 D. m. ., m. a ID.
m Saline cars from rpsilantL
every two hours TO s:Ss .. ~.
Locals. O. m, every two hours 20 . y
- II %. m, north Of Oxford Sundav
only. other Romeo locals. 4. 9 and .
ORCHARD LAKE DivIsIoN--s,.s =
m, hourly 70 s;'s ?; m = ? m
sI y m nGp Ssif hourly 70 s.iS p M: hour r.
iy pso0s Tia p LIMrTEDs = ..ss >. M,
S:io. sac p. m Locals see q M.
every 20 minutes 20 Tao 4 n. Tea :
m, m. . nasr 1 70 min 70 sac D m. az
e,SJD. nv M. is:sS . N. II > m 81.
r.ineham only. sac y m. f;is p =.
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
is FOUND IN
ITALIANS POCKET

Nike" Bomarito, 81 years old, and
living at No. AZ Fort-st. east, was ar
rested early Friday morning by Pa
trolman Maurice McNamee, who
found big billy" or sung shot, in
the Italians pocket.
Bomarito stood on Farmer-st. across
from police headquarters, watching
McNamee, who stood on the opposite
side of the street, watching Bomarito,
Bomarito's deep interest In McNa-
mees every movement, aroused the
patrolman's interest In the Italian.
and he finally crossed the street and
famed" Bomarlte for concealed
weapons, finding the billy.
Later investigation showed that the
front door OF kid" Lavigne's saloon,
on the corner, was open. McNamee Ia
sure that 1t was locked FIVE minutes
before he saw Bomarito, as he had
tried the door.
The police believe that Bomarito
was acting as a stall for a confed-
crate who had gained entrance to the
saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
NEGRO COOK LOCKED UP
ON CHARGE or LARCENY
Alleged To Have Bought Sup
plies and Had Them Charged
to Lake Shore Railway

A certain delicacy about appearing
TO be too grasping, resulted In the
downfall OF Edward II. Smith. Negro
cook, formerly employed In the dining
car service Of the Lake Shore a Mich
igan Southern railroad. He was locked
up In the central station, Friday, on a
charge OF larceny, after thrilling
chase by Detective Dan Kunkle, OF the
railroad.
Smith had the problem OF the cost
of living solved completely. He got
enough provisions TO satisfy his own
wants, and enough left over to sell, ac-
cording to the railroad officer.
But the fact that he ordered eggs,
butter, meats, cheese, and every other
criticize OF food In reasonably small
quantities aroused the suspicious OF
Peter Smith & Sons wholesale de-
partment, which has for months hon
ored all of Smiths orders, enclosed
in Lake Shore envelopes in regulation
form.
Smith was discharged by the rail-
road about three months ago, but he
kept right on ordering supplies. He Is
alleged to have peddled most Of the
goods. Finally, the grocery Arm no.
'!fied the railroad that 1t was rather
f, suspicious of the small orders for din
ing car service, and learned that Smith
had no right to make purchases.
When Smith appeared, In the store.
Friday, Detective Kunkle was on
hand, and after Smith had bought
some eggs, butter and cheese, Kun
kle attempted TO arrest him. Smith
fed. followed by the officer. During
the chase OF more than a mile, Kun
kle got one chance to fire o shot at
Smith, but It failed to stop him.
Smith finally dashed into q basement
at No. 81 First-st.. and locked the
door. The detective went after him,
and dragged him out.
Smith says he Is 26 years old, and
gives his address as No. 104 Cham
PIANIST
Kunkle says that the value of the
goods bought from the wholesale
grocery amounts to tidy sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
GOV. WILSON MAKES
HIS AUDIENCE THINK
(continued from page one).

He sees the history OF the country as
a continuous growth and development
over a long period of years, not az q
series of administration good, indif
ferent and otherwise. In broad
sense he is a scientist In government,
a scholar in politics.
Gov. Wilson INDUCES in no orator..
cal pyrotechnics. He talks simply,
plainly and leaves an impression OF
absolute candor and fairness. He
has few gestures. He makes no ap-
peal to passion or prejudice but re-
lies solely upon the truth as he sees
1t to establish his position. He is
direct, straightforward and simple,
and there are none OF the affectations
OF the college professor in his Ian
guage.
Gov. Wilson does not impress one
as O radical In the accepted 1912 sense
OF the term. His radicalism 10 the
radicalism OF Jefferson and the foun.
ders OF the Democratic party, a belief
in the honesty and the integrity OF
the American voter, and In the abil-
ity of the people to solve their prob
lens correctly II they are given a
chance to Register their opinions at
the polls.
He is thoroughly in earnest. This
was especially apparent In his talks
with the state Democratic leaders
who thronged his rooms, Thursday az
ternoon, for an opportunity to speak
with him. And yet with his earnest
ness there is a fund Of humor that
keeps things in proportion. He has
no propaganda to force upon the peo-
pie. He simply offers himself as the
instrument whereby the expressed
wishes of the majority may be accom-
plished without suggestion that he
is the sole possible savior OF the com
monweaith.
He is a thorough Democrat, Dem.
ocrat in principle, holding to the funda'
mental tenet Of Democracy, an abiding
faith in the ability Of the majority OF
the people to choose the proper course
in governing themselves. He instills
his audiences with this stimulating
enthusiasm, with the conviction that
each individual voter has real share
in government and should exercise his
right TO the full extent of his ability.
Gov. Wilson elevates politics from
the mere game, from the scramble FOR
ONCE to which II has degenerated In
many parts Of the country. He calls
for ideals In government, for a broad
vision of the needs OF the country and
a cooperation in the accomplishment
OF the ideals Of true democracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
ron sALE-RnsIDENcn PRoPERTf.
Ladies, Do You
! Wish to Vote2'

Az ladies who ars nor the owners OF
property. who desire TO vote, BY
coming to my office, I can furnish
them. for $3.50. through warranty
deeds. such titles to real estats.
clear OF debt, as will permit
you TO vote Do you really want to
1t? OF course I think you ought
to vote without the necessity OF own
ing any property, but the law says
you must own property" 800
Can deliver you deed by your waiting
80 minutes, but II must be done IN
time for you to register Saturday
evening, Jan. 90,
This offer IL open to everybody wbsth-
er they are going to vote for or
Z against the Franchise, but Il you
avail yourself OF II, you must expect
me to do all ! can TO influence you
against It.
c. S. BEADLE, .ss
Main es2+. McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
MARRIAGES.

John Monde. "a; Rosa sostanic, a..
Raymond n. ode, 81; Olga M. Hoe
del. IL
Michael Latko. 81: Victoria Ciula, a..
John II. Zimmerman, IS; Sophia X.
Campbell, 81.
Joseph +. McKendrick. 80; Emily c.
Kaps, 80
Feter b Twarnesek, &c; Katherine
Brown, %.
wojcich Kaezmarczyk. %; Celia
NawTacke. Is.
Otto A. Brey, JT., "a; Louise q. Rieske.
81
John Jeziarski, as: Blanche stutzke,
Is
John ssptks, 20; Sophia witkowsks.
j. Ernest Klein. %; Mary e. Martin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
MARRIAGES.

Waldyslaw zaremba. 20. wyandotte
Bronislawa Dolegowska. 22, same.
Jan Jablowski, "a: Rozalla Laskow-
ska. 20.
Andrsj sreiIsa. Il, Katrina Bacinur
20
Norman j. Cornell. 80, Detroiti
Maryn Graham. 20, Chicago.
Hyne Katorken, IS; Rose Czarmak
Bernard Posth. &c; Maude FREEMAN
Richard Cover. IS; Catherine Il. Me-
Graw. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
MRS. MARIA MILLER PRATT DEAD.

MRS. MARIA MILLER PRATT DEAD.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Jan. 1s.--Mrs.
Maria Miller Pratt, wife OF John Pratt,
and an old and well-known resident
cf Dexter died yesterday, after an
illness Of three years. Mrs. Pratt was
76 years of age, and had lived I'm Dex-
ter for many years, The funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday at 1:30 at
the residence. Mrs. II. -. Hays, of eos
Forest ave, Detroit II daughter.
Sob Printing Done Right T1mes
PRINTING Co. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19

CHICAGo-Judge John J. Rooney
fined Mrs Mary Cserwimski 81 for
stealing coal from the railroad when
fine when he found she had no money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Ling's Latest List

OF USED UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Newly a. Evans. like new. .s3ss
hardman. good tone ...... 1eo
krakauer. like new....,........ SIS
Newly a Evans, fine tone. 2Os
schiller Bachmann. returned
from rental ,..r................ 10y
Schiller Bach mann, like new. lgs
Milton, fine bargain. ......... x0S
Newly q Evans, checked case. $50
Kranich q Bach. fine case. 100
Boardman a Gray. nne case. ITO
schiller Bachmann. weathered
OAK ...,....... 1900: ~
Schiller Bachmann. old. but good
Kurts BROS. nearly new. poor. AS
Newby q Evans, fne tone. 3. 80
Crown, like new. 2s0
Weber. like new ............... as
Fischer. very attractive. ...s....' lee
Milton. like new ................ 226
WeDer, new at9
Yose a Sons. fair tone. ......... t0e
Haines Bros, fine case. ......... l6b
Sterling, dne case ............. log
Newly a Evans. small size. 49,. ITO
PLAYER PIANOS.
Boudoir. like new y3zS
Universal. like new ........... $50
Krakauer, like new. $50
EASY TERMS, NO AGENTS.
ONE PRICE.
LING PLANO HOUSE.
"~ (The Oldest)
70 Library-ave.. King Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19

wANTED-RooMs.
wANTED--Three or four rooms heat
cd, unfinished. for self-supportins
woman and two sons; must be mod
crate rent; frst-class references. Boz
d.. No. "a The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19

FIDELITY LOAN co.
Makes loans from 80 up. II ASA
Iz-McGraw Bldp.-ra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19

CONSTRUCTION LOANS -Lip.r.I,
amounts ,. r. weber. so4 Grstiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19
HELP wANTED-MALn.

Wanted-A No. / Pattern filter
on aluminium match plate
work, on stove work. Apply
zSo Monroe Ave. today or
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19

HELP wANTED-mALn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-19

Wanted-A good experienced
newspaper solicitor. Good
proposition for a man not
afraid to work. Detroit Times,
Circulation Department.
The record., 1912-04-25
CIRCUIT COURT.

Matters in circuit court are being
moved along IN schedule time, and
the docket is well maintained. The
grand jury has completed its work,
and was to have adjourned yester-
day afternoon. The average num-
Der of indictments were returned.
Mrs. Mary +. Bakers suit against
the Southern Insurance Co. for S.,
900 on accident policy held by her
husband was paid in full by the
company, and suit Withdrawn. r.
III. Dunn secured judgment of SIS
against Robt. Horn onbreach of
contract. Lewis Myers was award
ed a judgment of $1,000 against
Anton Brucken for injuries received
at the latter's saw mill.
Mrs. Ella Riley sued Sam Danner
for slander, and was given verdict
of I cent and the cost.
The record., 1912-04-25
Death of Mrs. David II. Martin

Mrs. Marg aret +. Smith Martin,
dauglte OF Eliza and Nancy Weir
Smith, was born in Muhlenberg
county February 10, IS45. She
died at IL O'Clock, p. m, April q,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. T.. O'Bryan, at White City,
Hopkins county, where she had
gone only a short while before, and
where it was hoped she might re
cover from an illness that for some
months had been serious. She
was married She was married to
David IL. Martin Oct. 2S, 1862.
To them were born three surviving
children, Rev. John Martin, Emma
Williams of Indianapolis, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin located in
Greenville In 1870 where they con-
tlnually remained. Mrs. Martin
Joined the Cumberland Presby-
terian church and became an active
member, was a teacher In the Sun
day school for many years. She
was a woman of nerve and unitreing
energies, devoting her life to the
betterment of her family. She wa:
engaged in the millinery bushes:
for many yeals, and although ofrer
meeting with misfortune and ad
versities, yet she was courageou:
and bore her misfoutunes with
forritude, always cheerful In hel
undertakings. She continued il
business until wearied and weakened
with complicated disease; lingering
in the shadow of death few
weeks and then she left hel
husband, children and friend:
and entered the great beyond; The
final destiny of all mankind. The
body was brought here yesterday
afternoon, ond a service held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church a
O'Clock, conducted by the pastor
Rev. Barbee. Interment was made
in Evergreen cemetery.
The record., 1912-04-25
Notice TO Clean Up.

Owners and tenants of property
are notified to clean up around the
premises, removing all dirt
cans, refuse, etc, and placing
everything IN strict sanitary con-
dition. The state board of health
is making every effort to protect
the health of the people
who live in our commonwealth,
and hope TO have the hearty CO.
operation of county and local
authorities, IN the enforcement of
all sanitary measures. 1t is hoped
the people will respond universally
to this notice, thus not only i'm
proving the appearance of the city,
but at the same time insurIng a
minimum of sickness, suffering, ey-
pense, and the saving of many lives.
DR. +. ]. SLAroN,
County Health Officer.
The record., 1912-04-25
Prominent Farmer Dies

Mr.. w. ]. (Uncle jack Edwards,
IL years old and one of the leading
farmers of the county, died of
dilation of the heart at his home
near Weir at 7. 80 O'Clock last Sat
urday night, after short illness.
He had lived in the county all his
life, and was a prosperous farmer,
being large land owner and man
of means. He never married, and
while he lived a somewhat secluded
life, was widely known on accoun,
of lis kindly disposition and his
many acts Of kindness. Ills body
was laid 10 rest IN the family lot on
his farm Sunday afternoon, and
many friends gathered to show
their respect.
The record., 1912-04-25
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy

Greensboro, N. C.-"For long
time l was so run down and debill-
tated that l could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and could not
sleep nights. had tried different So
called tonics without benefit. l was
advised TO try your ccd liver and
iron tonic. Vinol, and / am so glad |
did. for it gave mo a hearty appetite,
l soon commenced to sleep soundly,
and I feel strong, well and more ac-
tive than have for years Every run
down or debilitated person should
just give Vinol q trial" X Allsbrook.
What Vinol did for Mr.. Allsbrooi.
il will do for every weak, rundown or
debilitated person in this vicinity TO
show our faith va viii furnish the
medicine free If II does not do as Vi
claim. Come in and get a bottle on
these terms.
JOHN \. TAYLOR, DRUGGIST,
Greenyille, Ky.
The record., 1912-04-25
County Health Officer,

Mr.. Arch Brooks, aged IS years,
died at the home of his father, Mr..
]. J. Brooks, south of town, near
Pond creek at :, o'clock, p, M, on
the 18th. For some weeks he had
been confined to his room, a sufferer
from tuberculosis of the lungs. In
terment was at Friendship last
Thursday. Deceased had never mar
ried.