davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
HAGENBARTH MAKES
VIGOROUS PROTEST
President of Woolgrowers Elk.
poets Western Senators to
Be Above Party.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Frank J.
Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City, presi
dent of the National Woolgrowers asso.
citation, who has been making q can
vass Of the views Of western members
Of the senate, to ascertain, If possible,
the situation in regard to tho action
item in tho Underwood tariff bill, said
today:
Many senators are Of the opinion
that the west is not getting fair
deal in the Underwood BILL and
some Of them believe that tho
western industries are being immo-
lated upon the altar of politics.
Not only is this the view of Re
publicans. but SOME western and
middle west Democratic senators
express the same opinion. Our
hopes are that while the bill is un-
der consideration in the senate the
conclusion will be reached by the
Democrats that it's good Demo
CRITIC doctrine to put reasonable
revenue duty on wool and sugar.
As the bill now stands it means
that the two industries would sim
ply be confscated, We hope that
the backbone manifested among
the Democratic senators from
Louisiana will be an example that
some Of our western Democratic
senators will follow.
II they are here as the repre-
sentatives and protectors of their
states they will sec that the west
gets square deal, but il here as
party mon solely and subject to
the party lash we expect little
from them. / think there is no
possibility Of passing the bill be-
fore the first Of September, and in
the meantime the equity Of the
wool and sugar industries should
secure protection for them.
Salt Lakers In New York
NEW YORK, May 15.-Grand Union.
P. j. Quinn; Belmont, j. G. Donnelly,
r. IT pen3le r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
BLAZE THREATENS
PAINTING Of SAVIOR
Fire, Started by Sufragettes,
Discovered in Time to
Save Picture.
CHURCH ORGAN BURNED
Six Women and One Man
Are Committed on Con-
spiracy Charges.
CHURCH ORGAN BURNED

EASTBOURN, England, May IA
ire, apparently started by militant suf-
fragettes, today seriously damaged st.
gan, but was discovered ia time TO pre-
vent the flames spreading to a valuable
painting OF Christ being entombed. The
picture was defaccd, the word
being scratched in several
places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
1000 at Meeting.

Exceptional weather, big and enthu.
siastic crowds, excellent train service.
good meals, music and songs had com.
bined to put everyone in happy frame
Of mind when Richfeld was reached.
Following the meeting in the taber~
uaele, where more than 3000 Sovier
county residents heard the speakers,
the excursionists were the guests at a
monster ball given i'm their honor Rich
field residents said it was the most
elaborate of any ball ever given here
During the day the movement which
had its inception yesterday In Spanish
Fork, and which has for its object the
collection annually of boosting fund
from the farmers and business con
Germs of the state, was the principal
subject of conversation. All agreed
that the idea advanced by John II,
Smell. member Of the governing board
Of tho Utah Development league, was
Nentirely feasible.
Text of Speech.
AT the meeting tonight it was fur.
nished the text for address by the Rev.
=. A, Simpkin, who argued the general
opinion of the plan, Parson Simpkin,who
rejoined the party TODAY at Salina, was
the principal speaker Of the evening.
J Straight talk characterized all Of the
,@I d. Tr7vnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

LONDON, May l5.-Six militant suf
fraeette leaders and male adherent
of the cause were committed today for
trial at the Old BAILEY sessions on
charges OF conspiracy under the ma
licious damage act. All pleaded not
guilty and reserved their defense. Bail
was allowed on the prisoners promise
10 refrain from militancy pending trial.
The amount of the bail ranged from
$4,000 in tbe CAGES of Miss Alice Lake,
Miss Laura LennoX and Mrs. Beatrice
Saunders. TO $4,000 in the case of lie
analytical chemist. Clayton.
Among the exhibits presented b.: the
police against the miiitapts was the
safiragette roll of bouor, entitled "The
Crimes Record Book Particulars Of
come 400 convictions for suffragette
outraees in which 45t persons were
convicted were entered In the book,
which also recorded the amounts of
money paid to some Of the perpetra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Prisoners Hampers"

One item referring TO prisoners
hsmpers-s400 indicates that consid-
erable quantities of candies. fruit and
other delicacies must have been sup
Piled TO the imprisoned martyrs.
A eo-called militant suffragette bomb
wss found during the night outside the
National gallery winch contains inval-
liable art treasures and is located on
Trafalgar square.
The machine consisted of a tin can
filled with live cartridges wrapped IN
copy of the Suffragette. 1t was labeled
"Pills to Break the Windows of the
National Gallery - There was no mech
anism or denotator connected with the
explosives and the "bomb - was there
fore like many previous ones, quite
harmless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Closed Doors.

ths president smilingly let it
En that he was expressing no
rhstaoover on the proposal for
p and that this was the sub
} the senate to dispose Of, his
|at Of unqualified support for the
ill was taken generally to mean
= Wilson considered arguments
Pecial interests on the tariff
20 have been closed when the
passed the house. He is un-
to regard the effort to obtain
as q flibustering device.
cpssespondents were about to
'1e office. when the president
= if were true that reports were
F'ulated Of compromises on the
g sugar schedules. All day
.' peen rumors that concessions
2 kind would be made On the
schedules in order to satisfy
'on IN the senate. The presi.
neen told by friends that in
'ees there was a confident eX.
'a snat duty would be put on
~ OF that the provision for free
'tter three years would be
70 counteract these state
ess ne took occasion to make
zoe clear. Of course. it is e3.
Y sne White house that there
llor Changes in the bin uado
ssnce committee, certain
'0ns and corrections which
approved by house leaders
Dill left their hands. but in
f'pal schedules. such as vool
'ne president is determined
g shall be no change ;f bo
u.- There Were even init.
mat he slight veto a bill, that
or sugar. '-" lich's
nent in Senate.
eelncat in the senate was
g on the motion to rssor .as ,ha
"a Oh ~. to the finance commit.
nt for public beari,.,.fi G foilettt
"a s;mN ss;gcepted this proposaI from. t,n
smutsd mutdiens t after Senator Stone
ID motion s a,i ~, amendments to fb( I ~
q n siSn 40 on the table. This 'S' ~
senator Simnons,s ~ ~
9ar schedule was ,,
~ enllyeneJ I again th,
q Liseu Louisieau debate, Senat O
senator t''Ina' Ina. answering tn,
.a tes,alie % synade platform waIns, Z
a,'hnss.x M expect free suga. M, NJ,
fbstn fbn,Hted .h records in an effor S
b free @ sugop party was moi com
70 late 'iiua,1ed in me- consideration o
treats ss'as Of b,. OF Colorado dis
1efwood h;,l BUSINESS depression j
1ic In tho o',l became a law
sver ~ sne history OF this conI
~ tariff ss"ssa y by an attempt I
aroused the Ropublica
''aasd on Page Four.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Salt Iakers In New York
NEW YORK, May 15,-Grand Union
P. j. Quinn; Belmont, j. G. Donnelly
r. H. Pendle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
.dsnt Declares That He
uas Squsrely Behind the
.u,re as It Was Passed
in the House.
|cfITTyE TALKS TO
7E4E. NEWSPAPER MEN
] Agrees to Take Vote
q Upon the Question
Public Hearings on
the Bill.

eHINGTON, May i5.-President
d came out strongly today as the
.|oa az free wool and free sugar
.s.years, as provided for IN the
t|1l recently passed by the house
unounced cmphatically that he
a considering compromises OF any
lhst he stood squarely behind
.ssuye as it passed the house and
|o regarded it as the duty of the
|ratic majority in the senate to
It's platform pledge by enact
1s house bill, into las.
sn not the kind,' said the presi,
|'fhat considers compromises when
s take my position. ] have
nv stand with the house leaders
e present bill, Enough said. ]
b looking for or accepting COM
~
pfesident 8 utterance' was made
half hundred newspaper CORE
hts, who gathered as usual to.
he White house for the semi
+ Conference. AS the same time
|1nfs WIS engaged in protractcd
at the end o. which an agree
Ets reached fought TO vote TO-
q1 ths question Of the tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

y EMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH t.kon In Washington. 1t shows
Baron Chd the Japanese enbador the United States
Of State Bryan conerri.g apaa.
against the California alien land bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Text of Speech.

(Contlnoued on Pago Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

CONTINUED on Page TWo.l. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

The we1I-written Want Ad To-
minds ono Of the old German say
ing that "One quill is better in ths
hand than many geese caekling upon
the sand.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

'..1 Iaysa Metal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

usa on Page Four.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
GERMANY.

William Hortsman lost valuable
COW last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kornmann,
William and Fred Horstman and
Emil Gems were among the state
fair visitors last week.
Miss Myrtle Carr spent fewss..days
last week with Agnes Horstman.--
Mrs. A. Wolf of Louisville spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. E.
Gems.
Mrs. Eidam was a pleasant visitor
at H. Heitman's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Matthiessen
and children left for their home in
Chicago on Saturday after a week. s
stay with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ziebarth of
Minneapolis visited at Schmidt's on
Sunday.
Everybody is busy cutting corn
and digging potatoes in this vicinity.
There are many photographers in
Princeton, but when you come to
compare their work with Photogra-
pher Payette' S it is no equal. Studio
on Main street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

Lake, which attracted lots of at
tention from the visitors. The ex-
hibit was in charge of Chas. Swanson
of Elk River and Mr.. Cater of Clear
Lake.
The late crop of potatoes will not
be half yield, as the blight has
struck most of them and the vines
are as dead as if frost had come.
Chas. Huffman is cutting corn for
his neighbors with his binder.
Louis Solberg of Princeton has
taken the job of building the road
near the new bridge.
Mrs. Beebe is spending week
visiting her brother, Chas. W.
Taylor. s-...
Thomas Tellefson and Henry
Rogers will give one Of their popular
dancing parties at Lavelle's hall OH
Saturday evening, September 20.
Plenty of barn room for teams.
Music by Ness & Rogers orchestra.
Supper served in hall.
Mrs. Thomas Grow is visiting her
uncle, G. W. Taylor, and family.
Chas. Brande spent several days
last week attending the state fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
OPSTEAD,

August HagIund returned from
Duluth last Thursday and Mrs. Hag-
]und is expected home this week.
Miss Clara Rosin of Princeton ar
rived last Friday and will make hel
home with the G. w. Freer family
while she teaches our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Andrew Olson left on Monday fol
Duluth, where they will attend the
general conference Of the Swedish
Baptist church. They will also visit
other places before returning home
Mr.. Eklund of Minneapolis passed
through here on Saturday on his way
to his place at Malmo. He may de-
eide to again move back into the
lake country.
We are very sorry to say that Chas
Fridlund is again very sick.
Mrs. Harry Elgren. returned or
Saturday evening after spending {
week with relatives at Isle.
Jerry Kilmer of Isle called on Or
stead friends this week. He is nov
taking orders for spices and toilet
articles and selling padlocks. HI
also runs a boat livery at Isle. Jerr,
is always busy and just now we ex
pect that girl we hear about some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
Ole Farm Preside.
GIeaninQs by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
THREE CORNERS,

School in Kings school house COM
menced last Tuesday with Miss
Brown from Sleepy Eye as teacher.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson has gone to
Wisconsin to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson
have returned from the cities, where
they were visiting relatives and
friends.
Earl House has gone to Mime
apolis to work. His wife intends
going there shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Hunt visited
at Grin HamiIton's on Sunday after
noon.
Joe feathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Hamilton and son and Elmer Sever
ance motored to St. Cloud on Sunday
to visit George Donnelly and family.
John Brown and family have the
sympathy of the whole neighborhood
in their bereavement. Mrs. Brown
died at O'Clock Monday morning at
her home near Green lake. She
leaves husband and nine children.
We go to Payette's studio for our
photos because they are better than
any OF the others. Studio on Main
street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
GlENpORApo.

Those who attended the state fair
from this place we're Frank and Tom
Hubbard, H. W. Magnus, George
Hanson, and Josie and Herbert
Stay.
John Griffen Of Minneapolis visited
at the Hubbard home from Satur.
day until Monday.
Miss Mary Larson is employed at
the Magnus home during the absence
of Mr.. Magnus
Cora Hubbard spent Sunday with
her folks in Glendorado.
W. NJ. Penrod went to Minneapolis
to consult doctor in regard to one
of his knees. which he hurt in fall
some time ago.
Miss Grace Davis of Proctor is here
on visit to friends.
Misses Mae Penrod and Elsie
Sherman were pleasantly surprised
on Saturday evening, it being thei1
birthday anniversary. A large crowC
of friends were present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
SWAN OIL SON
Local Dealer Princeton, r1nn
Cause of Eczema Now Explained

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads of germs
at work in the skin Salves have been
tried but have been proven worthless,
for they only clog the pores and fail
utterly to remove the real cause Of the
disease.
a wash, and unless this is promptly
done, they rapidly multiply, gnawing
their way deep into the sensitive tissue
This is what causes that awful itch, and
what seemed a mere rash may grow
worse and develop into loathsome and
torturing skin disease with its years of
misery. .
Don't take any chances! Destroy the
germs at the beginning Of the trouble
with that soothing and cleansing wash.
the ODD. Prescription for Eczema.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
SPENCER BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Guderian of
Bradford spent Sunday at J. H.
Chapman's.
Miss Mary Walker went to Zim-
norman on Sunday, where she will
teach school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds spent
Sunday at F. w. Moore''s.
Gladys Foote is working at. Her.
man Lowell's.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Foote, on Sunday, September 7, a
daughter.
A large number from here will at,
tend the Mile Laos County fair at
Princeton this week.
We advise our friends and neigh.
bors to go to Payette's studio fol
their family pictures because he is
successful in making family groups.
Studio on Main street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
BLUE HILL.

Miss Helm opened:.~her school in
the Wheeler district on Monday and
will make her home with R. A..
Wood and family.
Miss Claribell Fullwiler spent a
week in Minneapolis and returned
lats Wednesday.
Chester Taylor, wife and children
of Grafton, N. D., spent several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Taylor, and Chester enjoyed himself
shooting chickens.
John South and wife spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday visiting
friends in Baldwin. He purchased a
horse and brought home with him
and now has nice matched team.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton spent
a portion of last week visiting rela-
tives in Princeton.
Alfred Wicktor and Miss Theresa
Boehm were Elk River. visitors last
Thursday. Better get.your cowbe]ls
and musical Instruments ready, boys.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Boehm's baby is getting
better
Mrs. Matt Johnson and Mrs. Ben
HARRISON left on Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Johnson's mother and her sister,
Mrs. Robt. McQuoid, at Brush, Col.
Miss Sophia Johnson, after spend
ing three weeks at her home, left
Tuesday for Fargo to take up her
work as nurse in St. Johns hospi-
tai. ..>..
Earl Durbin spent several days
last week attending the fair at St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Camp are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Wednesday, September 3.
We are a little late announcing a
little daughter which arrived tc
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Newman on August %.
The weather on Friday and Satur.
| udy VI tdSU week was q little UOC
warm for comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munich of Waseca
came last Friday to visit theil
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Wood.
Marion Northway and Billy
Thompson took another load of theil
melons to Milaca last week. They
have no trouble in disposing of then
at good prices.
Miss Julia Kaliher is attending
school at Princeton this year.
Sherburne county had a very
creditable show of products at thu
state fair, and among them was ;
display OF tobacco raised near Clea
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
ZIMM ERMAN.

Mrs. H. Stendahl returned on Mon.
day from Minneapolis, where she
has been since last Thursday.
Irving Jennison came up from
Minneapolis on Monday for two
weeks vacation.
D. S. Bridge returned last week
from Memphis, Tenn, where he has
been working at his trade as saw
.filer for the past eight months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keitel came up from
Minneapolis on Friday to visit Mrs.
Keitel's father and brother, P. F.
Malm, and son, P. V. Malm. From
here they will go to Canada to make
their home.
Russell Healy came up on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
PEASE.

Nels Sederquist and John Talberg
went to the state fair on Thursday.
J. A. Jetsinga made a business
trip to Milaca on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Kempton drove to San
tiago on Thursday to visit the Or
rock family. She returned Friday
evening and Mrs. Orrock accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eidam came up
from Princeton on Saturday evening
and spent Sunday at F. H. Bartelt's.
Miss Ida Modin came up from St.
Paul on Saturday evening to visit
over Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Garrett Rus met with a seri-
Gus accident Sunday morning. AS
she was going into the house she
slipped and fell, her face striking
the edge Of a milk pail. Her lip was
badly cut and her face bruised. DR..
Cooney was called and found it neces-
sary to take several stitches.
Rev. Humes came Tuesday morn
ing to visit with the Salee family.
Wednesday he went to visit with the
Calender family and held services
in district on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Frank Kuperus is busily engaged
building barn on F. Groeneveld' S
new place.
George Aldrink was on the sick
list Friday. A sort of grip seems to
be making it's rounds here.
Guy Shuttle, Chris Minks and John
Van de Reit went to Ashland, Wis.,,
on Monday to attend college the com.
ing year.
Mrs. Lester Kempton and son,
Elverton, and Mrs. Orrock went tc
Minneapolis on Wednesday to visit
with friends. Elverton will have
some dental work done while there.
Miss Ella Modin and Alice Drinks
left on Tuesday for Ashland to at.
tend college.
John Drinks went to St. Paul or
Wednesday morning. He will attend
Manchester college the coming year.
Albert Nagel- and Steven Kiel came
home from Prinsburg on Friday anG
returned Saturday.
The farmers creamery shipped I;
tubs of butter this week.
r. = Starkonhurr wont m Minno,
apolis on business Wednesday morn
ing.
Albert KEEL has sold all his cattle
to Mr.. Hankinson and will move tt
Milaca this winter.
Ben Ykema's sister and family
who have been visiting here during
the week, returned to their home il
Iowa on Wednesday.
Ben Ykema and his brother-in-laN
were Princeton visitors on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from ODD. Prescription.
We know many people have given up
trying to find a cure for Eczema. They
have tried most everything and seem to
think there is nothing. that will help
them. OF course, we will not absolutely
promise you that Odd. will cure you,
do for you, that we will give you the
first $1.00 bottle on our personal guaran-
tee that If you do not find it does the
work it will not cost you cent.
Drop in anyway and Investigate the
merits of this great remedy.
G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

evening train Monday to stay with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stendahl, and go to school.
Miss Ina Bean is having shed
built for her auto. She is also hav-
ing some repair work done on her
house.
Joseph Cohoe is taking care of the
postoffice for Miss Bean during the
illness of her mother. Mrs. Bean is
no better at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. b. Jennison. and Mrs.
Gertie Broberg from Oregon are here
for three months visit with rela.
tives.
Mrs. N. Iliff and daughter, Mrs.
Lee Whittemore of Grand Rapids,
are here visiting at Chas. lifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Larsen returned
on Saturday from weeks trip
through the western part of the
state and eastern part of South Da-
kota. ...
Those who attended the state fair
the latter part of the week were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Swanson, Gust Foley,
Martin and Fritz Perman, and Harry
Pratt and daughter, Beatrice.
School began on Monday with Miss
Stella Prescott teacher in the upper
room and Miss Mary Walker in the
lower room.
Irving Jennison brought some
hunters up from Minneapolis on Sun
day. While they we're hunting Irve
visited with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt drove
to Princeton on Sunday.
The woods were alive with hunters
on Sunday, but the birds had good
hiding places, as nobody seemed to
have any more game than they could
carry.
NJ. K. lliff and wife of Elk River
were in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walker of
Spencer Brook called on relatives
here Sunday.
| Jesse Larsen and friend came IN
from Minneapolis on Saturday and
spent Sunday hunting chickens. but
| they returned Monday without any
game.
Mrs. Jake Gramhill and daughter,
Bernice, left here on Tuesday morn.
ing to visit relatives in Illinois.
Miss Mabel Johnson returned tc
St. Paul on Tuesday to work through
the winter.
Miss Esther Lundberg is here tc
lspend month with the home folks.
Mrs. Mellott went to Blue Hill on
Sunday to see her sister-in-law Mrs.
Roy Mellott, who is quite i'll from a
sunstroke.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoe made trip tc
Elk River on Wednesday.
| Baldwin, is thy voice forever
stilled? District So, too, seems tc
have had sunstroke or something.
Mrs. Gabrielson and son.; Carl,
went to Elk River this week with
the new driving horse purchased
from R. r. Lynch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
VINELAND.

Mr.. Graham of Minneapolis wa!
here on Saturday looking after his
land interests.
F. r. Burrell of Onamia and ;
party of landseekers were up here
last Saturday..
Mrs. B. P. Lund of Onamia j:
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Taught. =
Mrs. Rogers and son, Jesse, were
Vineland callers last Monday.
Nicholas Heinmiller of Verndale
visited few days with his daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddie, last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
Safe Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. Orc. Kings New Life
Pills are good because they are
prompt, safe, and do not cause pain.
Mrs. 0. NJ. G. Dunlap of Leadill,
Tenn. says: cdr. Kings New Life
Pills helped her troubles greatly"
Get box today Price, 25c. Recon-
mended by c.. A Jack. Adv.