davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

FOR SALE-An SO-acre farE4, a
mile and half from town, at S25 per
acre. Easy payments. Allen Hayes,
Princeton. 5l-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES AND FURS-EYery day
from now on [ will buy hides and
furs of all descriptions at my old
stand and pay Minneapolis prices
therefor. Allen Hayes. 5O-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

!. FOR SALE-About IL acres of
land half mile northeast of Prince
ton. Apply to Robt. Kornmann,
Route 2, Princeton. 1-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-D0an's Sand
take no other. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25
WANT COLUMN

~ Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than Is cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

WANTED-Corn, oats, barley and
of-grade wheat. Henschel's Feed
Store, Princeton. Attic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25
Church Topics !. /.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
ST. EDWARDS.

ST. EDW AID >.
Services at ST. Edwards Catholic
church every second and fourth Sum
day Of the month. Low mass at $50
a. NJ, and high mass at 1890 a. M.
Sermon at both masses. In the
evening vespers at 1870, with sermon
and benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, December 2S- Morning
worship at 10:45: Sunday school at
II m. Evening service at 1880;
subject, ''What the Change of the
Seasons Mean to Us1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

FOR SERVICE-A full-blooded,
big-boned Poland China boar, regis
tered, weight $50 pounds, 3 years
old; has an unequaled record and was
a prize winner at the Minnesota
state fair. Everett Hamilton, SO
miles southeast of Princeton. 52-3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

FOR SERVICE BLACK Joe, =
registered Poland China boar. Sire,
'sBig Tom" grand champion of
South Dakota state fair. Dam, "Miss
Longworth. Terms: 81. Louis J..
King, Route 4, Princeton, MINI.
524tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-25

John A. LIE Vine, Pastor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
TROOPS AWAIT ORDER
OF GOV. AMMONS
Guards May Be Employed
to QneIl Rioting by
Colorado Miners.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 2s.-With officers
of the Colorado national guard still,
under orders to hold themselves in
readiness for instructions to assemble
their commands and start for the
southern Colorado coal fields. further
military operations were halted early
Today while Governor Ammons con-
ferred with operators and miners.
Although the governor CAV out no
statement IL was known that over
night developments renewed his hope Of
a possible peaceful settlement of the
strike that has been in progress In the
southern Colorado Goa fields since Sep
TENDER %.
Ludlow. Colo, Oct. 27.-A general
battle between strikers, mine guards
and deputy sheriffs was waged for II
hours Sunday in Berwin canon, at
Hastings, N in the vicinity of the
Colorado & Southern station at Lud-
low.
Firing started at 8 o'clock in the
morning and continued internationally
until nearly 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
One mine guard was killed and, accord
ing to union men, one striker is MISS
ing. The situation was extremely
critical last night. More than 700.
armed strikers are reported to be In
he field against the mine guards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
ANOTHER TRAGEDY in
NOTED death BLOCK
Seven Firemen Killed and Score
Injured in Blaze in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee,. Wis, Oct. 2s.-The toll Of
Heath from last nights fire which de-
stroyed the store of the Goodyear Rub
Der company adjoining buildings
N East Water street and wrought
3ther damage to property within the
Plock still remain at sever this morn
n.y.. The monetary loss is estimated
1t $500, 900. A revised list of the
known dead is as follows:
JOHN J.. DOYLE, captain of engine
No. 4.
JOHN FENsKE, pipeman engine
No. 4.
GEORGE j. CLAUsEN.
TlMTOHY DWYER, pipeman en-
zine No. a.
MAX FLASCHEL, driver.
WILLIAM l.. GRAF, engine No. 4.
WALTER FREITAG, aged %.
Three others are in a critical condt-
hon. Seventeen others We're injured,
but 1t is not expected serious results
will follow.
h block in which the fire broke out
S known as Milwaukee's Death
Flock there having been no fewer
than so lives snuffed within it's
boundaries in the city's history.
III first loss of life was in 1888 when
on January 10 IL persons Were burned
10 death in the old New Hall house.
twenty years later Fire Chief James
Foley and three Of his men met death
from acid fumes in a fire in a build
ng next door to the Goodyear COM
oany'S store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

binding Cen. Felix Diax and Gen. vic-
toriano Huerta was severed Sunday
when General Diaz t~elephoned 10 the
department OF war his resignation ais
brigadier general OF the army.
The general said nothing OF his trip
to Mexico City on the Invitation of
Huerta and ended by his fiat refusal
to accompany Colonel Vi~daurrazaga.
secretary to General B~lhtlquet. war
minister, giving as his reason the ILL
ness of his wife. Colonel Nidaurrazaga
continued his efforts to induce Genera
DiaZ to change his decision, but finally
left for the capital on a special train
tonight. General Dia2 and his family
remained here.
General Diaz expresses the belief
that the war department would grant
his application for retirement, al
though a few OF his friends point to
the possibility that the answer may
Come in the form of an order for his
arrest.
General Diaz said tonight he real
lied he had no chance for election to
the presidency His plans for the
future are not yet made, but he ex-
poets to establish a temporary resi-
.dence in Vera Cruz.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
MARRIED ADMIRAL
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

sly -. FN 8A5t
fivmouln, MASS, Oct. 2S.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton resumed the stand
Tor cross-examination today in her
trial for the m,r6er of nor
Raar Aan,ira, rata -,
- 1 ene iMeipai
"itness IN her own oerense.3 Mrs. Eaton
was questioned for six hours last Sat-
urday and, under the guidance of At
torney William Morse, told a story Of
tender care for her husband and con-
siStent devotion to him. She denied
she had given him poison n testified
that his frequent dabbling with subtle
drugs and persistent liquor drinking
had taxed her patience and made her
fear for her life.
AT the suggestion Of the district at
torney, Medical Examiner Gilman It.
Osgood of Rockland sat at a table in
plain view OF the defendant. DIR. Os-
good, who has devoted much time to A
study of insanity, iotted down notes of
his observations Of the witness.
Did you know that your husband,
income stopped with his death ~ Az
torney Morse asked Mrs TTafon hafora
her cross-examination began
II did" Mrs. Eaton replied
Under the a~uestionine Of the nrose-
cutors. Mrs. eaton repeated her Story
of Saturday regarding her early life.
her maria gre To her first h,Isha *
n. Ainsworth. and her senarafion from
him and of her meeting viii hd,nirai
Eaton.
The admiral was yerv ;ntap,n era+e
she said. b,,t under. bar oara he = 10 ~,
considerahIv loss and anaIly asl,ad ~.
to become his wife y
going to Kill himseif that T daciaaS +o
marry Him - sbas aid "
s.rrSa, ,yo,, ,,,riaa IT., ~ -
ufeg, asked M Rarlsar aNe iN'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
PLUMES STRIPPED
FROM GIRLS A
Customs Inspectors VIII
Burn Fine Feathers
La1Os Bar Aigrets.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The largest
single seizure the customs inspectors
have made since the new regulations
prohibiting the Importation of aigrets
went into effect is that of plumes
valued at 5000 taken from. Miss Edna
Mclaughlin. daughter OF a former
police inspector here, who arrived yes
terday from Europe. The young wom-
an had frankly declared the fine
feathers as part of her apparel. which
was valued In all at $4,000, and was
shocked when she earned that. regard
less of her declaration. the inspectors
must seize the aigrets. She protested
that she had bought the plumes in
this country. but learned to her dis
may hat only "a hours before her ar
rival an order had been issued for the
seizure Of all sucii feathers whether
originally purchased in this country or
abroad.
The inspector took the plumes from
the hat they were adjoining and sent
them to the appraisers stores. They
will. undoubtedly. in view of the un-
e%quivocal language Of the law. be con-
signed to the furnace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
GOVERNMENT WINS
DECIDED VICTORY

Rome, Oct. 2s.-The further result Of
The Italian general elections give the
government a decided victoryr, and 1t Is
reported the premier will have a large
majority Of supporters in the chamber
Of deputies. The defeat Of Prince
Scipione Borghesa, a radical: the cleo
hon of Leonida Bissolati Bergamaschi,
The leader Of the reformed socialists, by
pnly 500 majority over the revolution
hry socialist, Amilcare Cipriani, a for
mer member of the Paris
and the fact that Prince Teano Caetani.
, radical, must go to the second ball
lot. have struck a heavy blow at the
radical, republican and socialist coali-
ton, led by Ornest Nathan, mayor Of
Rome.
The s.c,alist, republican ard Catho-
tic leaders were reelected and thus
the chamber of deputies will continue
With the parties in much the same pro-
portion as they were. 1t will have a
somewhat more conservative tone.
Nuncio Saco, former minister of pub
lie instruction, who was convicted Of
misrepresentation of public funds in
1908. was elected for two constitu-
sncies-Trapani inc Caltanisetta, both
In Sicily.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
WILSON URGED TO GIVE
JUDGESHIP TO LANDS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2~S.-Senators
Kenyon and La Toilette have taken a
hand in the appointment of a circuit
judge in the Chicago circuit. For some
months the question of who is to fill
the vacancy there has been acute. IL
linois democratic machine politicians
are pulling n hauling. Senators Ken
yon and La Toilette have urged on the
president and Secretary Bryan that a
man must be named who will not be
q tool of the special interests and a
servitor Of the beef trust and the lum-
Der trust. They are not booming any
candidate but have aid hat the man
who deserves promotion is Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands the man who fined
Standard Oil and who has fought spe-
cial interest influences in Chicago un-
ceasingly. They fear some political
appointment will be made at the be-
hest of either the Roger Sullivan crowd
or the Lewis-Dunne faction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
NO SUCCESSOR TO
DICTATOR HUERTA
M BY VOTERS

exico City, Oct. 28.-While h re-
tErhs from yesterdays elections moS
be known within a week, II Is ikei
that q fortnight Will elapse before the
result is placed before the public. Al
returns indicate that only q slight vote
was cast and that not sufficient votes
were cast to constitute a legal eleclion
and choose a successor to General VIC
toriano Huerta.
In the event tina vote falls short OF
the required number the only course
left open to the new legislative body,
members of which Were voted for yes
terday, will be to declare yesterdays
election null and void. In the event
Of this contingency Huerta will retain
the presidency until his successor Is
elected.
Election Was Quiet.
Contrary to expectations IN some
quarters the election passed OFF quiet
ly. The voters displayed tho utmost
apathy concerning the outcome of the
balloting and 1T is doubtful IL more
than 0,000 Of the 3,0oo,0 900 qualified
voters in the republic cast their votes.
Not even a good guess can be made
as to which of the candidates leads,
although early returns indicate an
overwhelming vote was cast for Cen
eral Huerta. Returns from even the
nearby states, are f~ragmentary. The
leaders OF the Catholic party claim a
lead for their candidates Federico Gam
boa and General Rascon. General Fee
Tx Diaz polled a light vote but he
doubtless will run ahead OF the liberal
candidates, Manuel Calero and Flores
MACON who had no printed ticket at the
polling places. The next congress will
probably be Catholic.
No Coercion Noted.
With bands playing in the public
parks and the streets filled with the
usua Sunday throngs, Mexico City pre-
sented Its customary Sabbath appear
ance. There was no suggestion of dis
orders attendant upon the elections nor
We're the patrols on the streets In
creased.
The election was attended with the
greatest apathy. A hour of the city
showed there had been no interference
with voters or attempts at coercion.
The vote was exceedingly light.
The polling places opened at 9 o'clock
In the morning and remained open till
noon. when the attendants closed the
booths until 8 o.. m. At that time
they We're reopened and closed finally
at S p. m. From three to five officials,
n of whom was designated president,
We're in attendance at each polling
place. These officials represented the
various parties and assisted in the pre-
paration of the ballot when necessary
but Offered 40 restriction or suggestion
as to how the applicant should vote.
Citizens at Polling Places.
h election officials appeared to be a
representative class of citizens. So far
as could be ascertained no government,
employees served in this capacity.
n polling places, of which there
We're said to be 92S, were located in the
entrances of buildings generally, but in
some nstance We're set upon the side
walks or on orner of public squares.
Each had a table on which were spread
the tickets of the various candidates.
From these the voter made his selec-
ZION, signed folded and delivered it to
the president. who deposited it in the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
ENGLAND HOLDING OFF
IN MEXICAN SITUATION

London, Oct. 2S.-Before taking any
further steps in regard TO Mexico, Eng
land intends to await the results of the
elections in that country and also in.
formation as to the policy of the United
States.
The Associated Press was informed at
the foreign office today that rothing
would be don without generalization
with the United States.
President Wilson is expected to COM
municate with Sir Edward Grey the
British foreign secretary as soon as he
determins on a line of action. The
recognition of Provisional President
Huerta by Great Britain lasts only UNI
til the election has been concluded, she
Will then be free to consider any pro-
posals emanating from the United
States.
In spite of reports to the contrary
England has not initiated OF particle
pated in any exchange of views be-
tween the European powers in regard
to Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
WILSON SETS UP IDEAL
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

Swarthmore, Pa, Oct. 2S.-President
wilson IN a speech here Saturday. pro-
claimed the doctrine that the whole
western hemisphere should be devoted
TO one sacred purpose: that nowhere
can any government endure which is
stained by blood or supported by any
thing but the consent of the governed"
1t was extolling the spirit with which
William Penn sought to establish "a
free commonwealth" in America that
the president incidentally revealed the
hough on present day problems. HIS
~utterances, it is known, reflect the
ideas which the Washington admins
tration is preparing to announce to the
nations of the world in a formal note
on the policy of the United States
toward Mexico. The president spoke
in a big tent not far from the spot
commemorative also of Founders
day at Swarthmore college. He was
enthusiastically cheered.
Addressing the students, he said:
DO you covet honor? You will never
get it by serving yourself. Do you
as the servant of mankind. Do not
forget then, as you walk these classic
places, why you are here. You are not
mere merely to epa to make a liv-
ing. You are here in order to enable
the world to live more amply, with
greater vision, with a finer spirit of
hope and achievement. You are here
to enrich the world, and you impover-
lsh yourself if you forget the GRAND
But what Il man ought never to forget
is that a college is a nursery of prin-
c1ple and of honor.
so it seems to me that there is no
great difference between the ideals Of
the colleges and the deals of the state.
Can o not translate the one into the
other? Men who have had q chance to
come to college, let me remind you to
quaff the fountains of his inspirations.
You are merely more privileged than
they. Men out of every walk of life,
nave seen the vision, and you, with it
written large upon every page of your
study are the more blind il you don't
see it when it is pointed out. You
could not be forgiven for overlook
ting it"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
NO MOVE ON PART OF
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

Washington. Oct. 2S.-On the face of
the meager returns from the Mexican
eiectlons n apparent indications that
a president had not been chosen. Off
cials in Washington today based iusti-
fcation for the policy of this govern
ment in declining in advance to rec
osnlze the elections as legal and fair.
Although nothing official had come
to the authorities here, the prevailing
opinion was that Huerta would retain
his authority and that a new congress
would proclaim the election null and
void
Definite announcement from the
Huerta government of the election OUT
come is not looked for here for several
gays. few dispatches We're received
by Secretary Bryan from Mexico CITY.
They contained no detailed Informal
ton as to the votes cast for president,
but all asserted that the vote every-
where throughout the republic had
been light. The reports were sent to
President Wilson at Mobile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
BREAKERS GO
TO COPPER DISTRICT
hundreds Being Rushed In to
Take Places of Strik-
ing Miners.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Hundreds of
men are expected here this week to
take the places of copper mine strik-
ers. A special train with several hun
bred men for the Calumet & Helca and
Superior lines left st. Ignace this
morning and preparations have been
made to give it adequate protection
when it arrives. 1t is unlikely that any
more men will be brought in at night
owing to the difficulty in guarding
against attacks. A carload of men ar
rived at the Quincy mine today.
A meeting of Finnish strikers to take
4 vote on the question of going back to
work failed to materialize yesterday
the opposition proving too strong.
Peaceable parades We're held through
put the district today and the injunc-
ton against picketting was obeyed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
HUERTA is UPHELD BY
RETURNED MISSIONARY

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Defense
OF Provisional President Huert's adj
ml~nlstration in Mexico and denial that
the Mexican executive had a share in
Inc murder OF former President Ma
dero n Vice President Suarez was
made by Rev. John Rowland. of Quad
alaJara, a missionary in an address be-
fore the annual convention Of tho
BOARD OF commissioners for foreign
missions held in connection with the
national council Of the CONGREGATIONAL
churches here today. He also paid
Diaz.
He made a nation and destrovod
q people, he said.
DR.. Rowland has lived for 81
years in Mexico as head of the Col
ieglo international at Guadalajara.
Inc widespread idea that General
Huerta seized the presidency said ne,
cor that he came in through the door
OF assassination is entirely incorrect,
HIS acceptance of the provisional pres
ldency precluded his being a candidate
IN the present election and his govern
ment was established and both official
~ and popularity accepted days before
me death OF President Madero. Huerta
mad nothing to gain by the death Of
Madero. President Madero left the
treasury bankrupt and revenues were
immensely reduced by the closing of
most Of the ports of entry, the inter
ruptlon OF traffic and general disturb
ance.
The hostile attitude of American
authorities against General Huerta
caused the bankers who had arranged
a large loan to aelay the promised pay
ments and this has greatly imneds5
the pacifcation of the country. Mex
lco should be left alone. 1t is well able
TO take care of ITSELF
Inc American board of commission
ers Tor foreign missions carries on tho
gregational denomination. It is The
oldest missionary board in. America,
having been founded 100 years ago,
Ioday.s sessions were given over to
OF their work abroad.
DlAz BREAKS WITH HuERTA:
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
v era Cruz, Oct. 2I.-Tne last shred
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
CONTINUANCE SOUGHT
BY THAW'S ATTORNEYS
Governor Felker Urged to De-
lay Case Because of the
States New Move.

~ aE.-1WE
~oncord, n. H.. Oct. 2S.-Harry x.
Nhaw, his counsel and the attorneys
representing the state of New York
went to Rochester today to attend a
bearing before Governor Felker at his
home on the question of a. further COM
to the Thaw e%xtradition pro-
s~ceedings. Thaw seeks a delay of two
weeks In which to meet the Indictment
returned in New York county last
week. The New York lawyers are OPP
posed to the continuance.
Indisposition prevented the governor
from coming to the state capital here.
Before leaving for Rochester Thaw
Issued, a statement, saying that he had
directed his New York lawyers to
withdraw their application for him to
be admitted to bail in New York city.
He had taken this action, he said, be-
fause the New York county Indictment
against him is null and void, because
Of his being legally insane in New
York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
PASTOR ADvERTlSES
BY UNIQUE METHODS

; New York, Oct. 2S.-The Rev.
Frank H. Ebright, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of
: Whitestone, l.. L., believes that
advertising is as necessary in
? church work as in business. His
views on advertising We're shown
; in this advertisement which APP
: peared in the Whitestone
Herald:
Stolen. strayed, Lost or Mis-
laid:
"Missing.Last Sunday, many
families from church.
? "Stolen-Several hours from
the Lords day by a great num-
Der of people.
"Strayed-Half a hundred
lambs; went in the direction of
, no Sunday school.
? "Mislaid-A quantity of silver
? coins owed to the Lord.
"Wanted-Scores of young peo-
: pie. When last seen were walk
ing up Sabbath breakers Lane
; which leads to No Good
: 'Lost-A lad carefully reared.
Not long from home. Supposed
? to have gone to Husk lane,
Prodigal Town.
: Amy person assisting in the
discovery of the above shall in
nowtse lose his reward.
"Whitestone M. E. church. Get
the habit"