davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
SPRINGTN

The intendei ice cream sug pts at Mr. and Mrs Bu k Glass @aa raiaed out Saturday u.ght
 Malcolm Henson and slater Ms Lucella We're etsttiHs tetatleea aHa friends of ta.z pace the first 2t the week
 Nr. and Mrs W Gioss Of Cave Springs were visiting Ms Glass parents, NJ and Mfs E Beli=. the flast Of the Ne
 Bert Henson the ltrle son of Chas Henson af speiasaale va visiting with his un .e. ". < Hen son the f.ast ot Iastsweak.
 Je=s Andrews. of Wheeler who has been working tae past week foe a. uncle \ L Goddard, ts- turned home last saturday
 NJ and Nes Clark Belle of Ok lahoma were visiting the parents el the former parents liE and Hzs \ 5 Belle of tas paaee last Week Nc and Ms Robe l. aad fam iIs M and Mrs \ L Goliasd aa1 M ali N9s Geo g Bsa3tJeid aad daughter Ms Betti sp=a5 Sunday with NJ aal H V x Henson aHd family
 The ice cream supper at aE
  aad AIas Robert E4s Taasda as=a zsst given ia homo. ot VT aad NJ L. Goddard Was well attaa le#i5 there being f.fty present Had m4- on [ qua. bg Mrtaa R Dts I and oa tae Lap aal aseor8=au bE NJ Els E#aaFb9de se meI t9 eH= j5F tA-ms =ff=s fine aad R7aae# w#afe t##= t=Xt zuaB=5 R#H f=
 GvBsA QaeaE
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
HARMON

Misc. Benuie and Fannie #e#- s#aH of Elm springs ate visitors af Bea Gfaathous= and fam54s
 VIII Rogers #s 9a tae ak fst thfs week We hope ha wi sooa be out ayaa.
 Jim smith aud wife of cattf5za= Ia are visiting in this neH shbofs hood tafs week
 Remember the old lime sins.ag is to b. the fist sand3g 10 tasast= EYerg ona k iusfsei fo come
 .lrs. Bell Wool and iaashtszs Oft. ase visiting feIen aa4 ela- tlees "a taiz vEezalts taiz we=k
 -H4a4a F4.sas la aeaowl os hea naIses visiting he bat= b4ee aos learned all 5f tHsla aamaz
 Several fsom th pl4= af=a ied the#eanateEy working at Elm 5pH.Hgs 5asazla5 TH-s report . nzza time
 Mss WHletss aa4 I5aa Hasz =Daza al BeulsH 545##5 5aH took i##z ues with Hattie Do5hs saat3T. Ms Nflla-te atso took aappas atla 9.e.- u Wood
 N tat aaaaH 439a rain a Thurs taz Wh194 VI &e-a taaz taa s4. f3 Ttlazz ma 8a4eee o3asHs t.msz ha- VI R aa 3H Ba VI will u1t=sII1t=
 The ,. me- ag ing nl le.e | tes plae Ta te ben e9aFzas4oas as - m ing a well eau n ln ie tR.e-f8 Ea ..z 5lIf-a aea1a eaa a.a 1ae a3 a#H.ae 1eas ai 4aEs
 " caaao tank Jae L4zl f5F R5s as bas 45aa f5 4= n9H.e ta3 H9 Aoae r tlaae to bless ue
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
Your Opportunity
Fiddlers Are Plentiful But There Is Only One Akin, Many
 Imltators,
BUT ONLY ONE ORIGINAL
You Cannot Afford To Miss This
 Rare Musical Treat

young man just past his major fly hut for II years he las saen a student of the violin During this time he has had d number of teach. CTS and from all he carries a uniform. testimonial of ability You will be pleased with this young artist
 Prof Rader says: T consider MT. Akin an excellent yiolinist and one who will win his audience The Stylus of ParkyiIe. Mo. says The soulthrilling violin of Akin inspired them
 Roy Vernon Magers for years one 5f the soloists Of the Kansas Citz
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

M A. ION 1 the Park College f'tee Giua.= =erIte= 6H..s He piass mbatAetIe aRpreelatiea o musical values and las 4uire desree of techtiaGe t.4a gives satisfying artistic finish tz LIS work His selections are we'll chosen and w.n 5e ei by any audience that appreciates masie
 It is always p.easa4e =hsar such eialiHHsj ss AkiH he plays with e9ed fHH tone aid his simple confidence coaped with Ais sterling nteHisence gives him Boise and control that are usually acquired only after years of experience ISs large repertoire and general musieianship entities him to an honorable position as concert 1iolInist Prof Norman McCarty
 Mr Akin Will give two half.hour programs at our Chantauqna. His testimonials are uniformly high Ne are looking for something unusually good
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
----------t -------- - 2

Anot1a raaz races ttat get all R9e1zl l.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
springdale, Ark, August 1, 1915
THE HUNT FOR HApriNE>Se.

Most men and women in this world are hunting for happiness Some find f without difficulty others search in vain Some find happiness ii making others happy others look only 10 their selfish ends. and realize when he final summons comes the great mistake they have made
 To be happy in this world one must be content and Tor content ment are needed both fortitude and coarag for.itude to bear cheerful F whatever may be dlsagreeable in the present and courage to meet brayely the uncertainties of the fu- tuEe
 The habit of d's oatent by its oRa nature brings with i uahapRi- ness
 eoas5ntmsHt furnishes constant joy To the coutented even poverty loses iss agty look; il becomes , jof. while D the 1iseontented riches become a yexation
 The man who fear5 not for tte future and Reeps not for the past is in far way to find happiness.
 There are lives that settle in calm placid pools Here the annoyances Of the outer world are forgotten. Tn the silence of content they pass their lives uneventfully and with out excitement. but in the happines of content
 Taese are others who search for happiness on the byways Of the great city White lights 4ed excite ment d5 not mean happiness Thay may fo= tfe time laH the thoughts with aa iiea tat such is Che way to find happiness. but when the st I hours of night come. and when one seeks rest, they quickly find that dissipation lees not mean happiness and never VI.
 Thera are men and women Wha are never 70 happy as when thag are relieving the wants - tHs uH- fortunate. when they are trying Q tighten the bur ieas of the poor when t4ey afe trying to throw just a little sunshine in some gr.ef- darkened home Such happiae $ the graa.est os al E.etue is its own reward and Aaaty of suaA char acter fs compensated with content and =haaRinezs
 con. at with poverty ny soul 1 an. and r.graa, though in rags vi keep me wasm, wrote Dryden aad he probably knew he fisAt Foad . ha9pines-. et4a though he itd not follow I.
 Ialea the nan sou 2s ais 0n eaf reamstan. e in hem se4e bring ha2p=ae-s Ever sa saul3 leaHn sha aEt 9s l1.ag. aa fa5s arI aoHsF5J5 5f te= ing aa.s ase tae nm of Hte a5d #ot fo be Ii tatir ma eg T9 ertaiiy even a1 thing ae peisay ae g. @aui= haze tatsu4. 1re @ay to ts5 hapbiaess
 Conteatm E largely l ma of habit He fad what &e .o7f for and ~aat we are n the aabiz 9s looking Tor 90 5ns Hao has fogm ] the ha5lE 3E so3E|ng tor pLsa7aats thing Hsl #a1 them and a.aa tt.a oaz 70 t#fels al5s t1afea=- meaf 68ana. h #ltae oE tae idle or a asssD.n25 2r tae Is.s3= ran. U rls Gum3nIy It is one 5f 5a5 aasHst ataa5 tal ane of tae
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
N0tDDI4iNN.

W00DEANN.
 John Zardaia made flying tg.p to Oklahoma I lew days ago and re- turnei last Friday
 Thank God tAat tou are living in Old Arkadsas and 10. one Of the drouth-strieken countries.
 NJ aad sIrs Ge9 Haaey are tae proud parents of baby bos which arrived al theis home short time ago
 Ms Anna Ptaualto has D en on tae stck list for several dafs and D- Fergus was alied Q see her Friday
 Ed James j97raeyei up north of Elm Springs last Monday morning to begtnn digging a well foe Ali Aethuzs
 MT and Ms Tom Drake are in- tending 10 move to-day tMouday) into teeis new home which tHey fa- gently purchased rom Grover BQs- net.
 The trade between Mr DEen Of Cave Springs and Wflbera BuckIey of th5s place. which has been und- e consideration for oveE week has at last resulted lu a failure
 News has reached tbe writer taat Miss Mary Craig. who las been fa H.asdale. Montana, since about ta4 last of ARsiI. will be oh tas way home about the toaFt1 5f August
 James HoilaWay. VIC went 10 A ton snort the aze. returned che day Iast week He reports thas crops 4ee nearly burned ID in that section Arkansas isnt the wozst place n the world yet
 This section vas visited last Sat urday night by another fine rain which came 8 gently that every thing $ greatly benefited Corn =is looking fine and it seems that there vii be an abuafaaae of#most eyefy- thug raised
 Elmer Holland has recently pas- caasef nea eannng outfit FL m las out quit tomato patch and expes ts to can his own toma- toes and pea aes He has also coatraetai for som. tomatoes f=om ofbac parties
 
 Tn statement Va made ia tfesa tens some time aso that Vernon BHzsabse. s8a of3ames Bztabee 0as lad Dase Gay va ia Fayatfe- yi.le ole da5 l4st weak and brought ba k woef that he VAS hot iaad hut va nearly well
 Qlta i number rom here att eai- ei tae Fra#e G=ote. meeting v | ! va held 4 T3a.is5aH Iass satas- ds afternoon He Haaa@taH4 tAe4 aza caat mHtstfEg 6attag lase ed at th4 plaee t7 bz=usea E tasa shipment a4 all asrHizz
 Geo&e- Ba.u-tt wao -ali his pEaea 7ba#t rfaa go has not vet f3aa1 permanent la@at=ou TdaT -maoEasIlF l3eatet on R Gray j place There Has heaa some ue-ie
 taf9 Ia e7E hut better be azs- faI Grover 7use Its 3 long ways hack te ! kansas
 Cute ntea af uEza eh buyers eaYs beeu ii tHt5 1mmau.ry ta9 a-k tH Bu Ha fAe Etass- Baa 5p-a N Humphseg ad coskI Tds hotl have qase laaz4 FEe,i az -x3sss- ing t9 FaetzF qutra ntee sum 7s money f.om taem
 Qatf= as nB#oe smeHz h8s sn made 5a tae E93d i4-t west of Wood .4an Lee Cott 4Il te Hae saa# e8Ha 8aers== ana ofea a5f ioaa-ai 70 das work ~h e -hs usa az eomm4a#sg t1ea=l 9z &a' and aal.s aatt 4s u9 -a4eizl v5sE va omp-. s..s- fz5e Spe.azfa5-
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

AIeda
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

came out and helped in this work. He also brought out dynamite for b towing out tha nun t0us stumps. Now fl our own supervisor would come ross and warn out hands to finish the work on this road We would appreciate it yesy much for thega I5 .5etahfe work vet which is vey muf needed
 NndH4
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

hardest to gain and hold, yet it is worth all the efforts required of us
 When We at last fnd ourselves content we VII find happiness with Us. and t will remain to tae end of our natural days Conn mergial Appeal
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

This is good place to show that you are q booster for the good of the entire city. 4 chance to do something when no one can declare you have a selfish motive No member of the committee expects to make anything We take our chances Of losing The system putting the Chautauqua can. not expect to make much more than their expenses. GET IN AND BOOST FOR THE CITY'S GOOD
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
AI |. SPRINGS

CAVE SPRINGS
 D MuLlreW lost fine jersey oH ! few days ago.
 We did not have church Saturday night az t ratued
 Ia vote at rhls place vas Hays 63, Myers E. Murphy 6, and Web er ,
 A Hines oe Healing Springs has gone b Rogers to work in the blacksmith shop for while
 Ben Gould and Ed Kelley went over b WestYiLIe, Ok. last week to attend the picnic q that place.
 Henry Robertson Of this place will take up , school August 11th over at Oak Grove, Benton County.
 PfeH Wilson of tH4s place will teach the school over al Goad speings commencing tAe first Mon. day U August
 D MuldeeV haz installed an en- zine down on the spring branch and viii pump water and irifgate aIa truck patches
 B Robertson of tdis place be- gal five montas term of school down al tae VI Olive hool house Monday. July th- 2Sta.
 G.c Yates Has Is, Y Edmis- toa fae ps5=laaz man. nave the ee-an station. so take your cream Q tae pee1u house from now on. Wei Re doHs need irrigation plants tats wst weather Since MT. smith aa3 V HHlIFew eommenc- ed 5o terfgate ft has rained a plenty
 NJ Hansasi. oav picture man. took the picture of the tent and congregation sunday morning while at church Rev Martin Is conduct ias tbe services
 Ms C . Yates lsft last Friday evening foe xtsiGwtth home folks ofar at Lincoln #r Yates went with her a4 far Fayetteville He returned next morning
 LII Eieaman 9f tRjs place has Ire ontFast Q bud two story block school buidiag over a. Vaughn fa saasoa. Xalles The building ailI =9st a5oatS3 0e0
 Fl aa4=Na=4 smith tass allsd | gasoline sasiaa lfs week oH the eeeek and pumping watee tor FIsats tlI==z .sa=fo6 aad they seem . be getting along vesy well
 Tom G4amm4e of Wa Eagle came ovzs lass Re from Em springs 9a ats "a. home Tom had j4s- recovered f7m spe! of ty- pl7id f4xaf He Has sick about 6 weeks
 Jo4a s8ates5 or zes.t a man, l. i'm a154iuy h tel4paoue tnes by putting ii nv poles aad cross ans i5Ha aas atso ordered soQ r oe able fs# t 3lee- running l4t3 t switch b3a
 W Per-z ali t4ml.g moved ls FaiaE H Caz John Shook :saus. aEs P=Hy A84las 55td lis E 0 N W Geayft of H.gat He aaIe sand EE. Graz F WI nov t6= goods 5ves 10 Cen tarto4
 IT 3nm4ad .5 aiH hsee last Thursday morning a4d | las ran e9 e ia aal night since, but ,. 53ss4 H5t aI re time Ne have aad a#ouga laza U assure Us of gooI % oHs aid .ooks as if
 w5II a9MH Ye9E spell now
 85aH Penn
 D. Ta7mazs E iee. O. is the bas amefy tor taat 9ttan fatal! Ii5- -a49ua r t4s been usad
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
PFfFFFE CHEMICAL Co. >t. Louis, Mo Philadelphia. Pa Nofhe1>' Have Notlt. GfitdfeH
M m ms

tre fae fese reta 4oes -sstahle. d.zzs D9 fatiatat!7 lsl J. g.a# taer teetl H3fe e.amp.as pans irragu. U aE eaaas aHpetlte2 TH ) R-3s5a Worms H8t 7atE s3at lfte lag hG mia5 aaa 2 aRta GEa K W5su K4Iiez F. b removes ths #a1tl I-nH#o
 hid aRDetate regulate. L-ear and 55Ra.s T . srus#t aa a3Rear 8fd F5I.1tII ism ai Aetf#H as h8tuee All I. 4gsi 5ts q Ay nall.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

Remember you will save nearly two hundred per cent of the cost of your season ticket if you purchase it a the opening of the Chautauqua iE stead of single admissions at the gate
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01
To The Public:
spetnshale Ark. July 2l, 1915

Afk, nig1t of July llth, fire, getdar implements, adjusted, 21st draft full same, bod Agency, matter, and Knowing wishing knowing will further them for years, be and They carry
 BEACH
The Springdale news., 1913-08-01

D. Taam8s E#9est O. is the best @me1y for s8at often fatal iis=t s--ee9ua T las been us4d asts- #e OF faHa5ls fer eight a4ts E M saa ? Bust 4- I5. Y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

A jocular remark by Bob Dunn to
the effect that it might not be an
easy matter to get quorum of
either branch of the legislature
together if a special session of the
legislature was called in October,
is taken seriously by the St. Paul
correspondent of the Mortified News.
In all candor, however, there is no
great emergency that necessitates the
holding of a special session in Octo-
Der; two or three months later
would answer just as we'll. For more
than fifty years the state has gotten
along without a public utilities COM
mission, and it might, possibly, sur
vive the lack Of one for two or three
months longer. Then, again, there
will be a few belated county fairs
held-1n October, and the governor,
OF course, will be the stellar attrac-
tion at each of them. His excellency
cannot very well crate at pumpkin
SHOWS and run a two-ring circus at
the capitol at the same time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

According to the Minneapolis Trib-
une Senator James T.. Elwell has
been Endorsed for governor by the
board of directors of the ST. Anthony
Commercial club, and he has an
nounced his willingness to become a
candidate provided his friends will
manifest their intention of support
ing him. If MIR. Elwell should con-
clude to enter the gubernatorial race
and makes his campaign on the
strength of the hybrid ditch-road
law with which his name is associ-
ated, we would advise him not to
waste any time in the preparation of
his inaugural address until after he
has been elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
The Old-Time Printer.

Many will remember the old-time
printer, that genial, versatile prince
who regarded the world as his pri-
vate park, and strolled through it
at will. Sometimes he was broke,
bnt he could mix medicine, and
Midas had nothing on him in the
matter of touch. Sometimes. in cor
rect attire, he graced the banquet
board and partook of the richest
and choicest fruits of the earth, and
sometimes, clad in the habiliments
of hobo, he ate gumpmulligan by
the lonely roadside. Sometimes he
sang, and sometimes he preached.
Sometimes he dreamed, and some
times he drank, and sometimes he
did both. Sometimes, with one foot
on the railing, he grated, and some
times he sat in council with the
wisest and mightiest of the land.
Sometimes he sat on high stool
and smoked corncob pipe while he
corrected a bad galley in the still
watches of the night. But as men,
cries of him come down to US
through the mellowing influences of
time, we forgive him the swear
words he used when he bowed to the
proofreader's dictum and made sum-
mer time two words and wintertime
one word. Incidentally, Webster
calls proof reading two words. The
old-time printer called him more
words than that.-Joe NJ. Johnson
in The Inland Printer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

In Illinois they are experimenting
with convict labor on public reads.
Last week As prisoners from the
Joliet penitentiary were put at
work cutting down a hill on public
highway near Dixon. In Minnesota
the bulk of the inmates of the state IS
prison at Saltwater are engaged in
the manufacture Of binding Irvine
and farm machinery, and probably
their labor results in more benefit to
the state than if they we're employed
in the construction or Improvement
of roads. But there is no reason why
convict labor should not be utilized,
as far as practical, when the
weather will permit, in the con-
struction and improvement of public
roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

''Northeastern Minnesota Land of
Certainties, ''3is the title of a hand
somely illustrated booklet issued by
Commissioner Of Immigration Fred
D. Sherman, setting forth the ad-
vantages northeastern Minnesota
offers to homseekers. Northeastern
Minnesota is the Gland of Certain
ties. y" 1t is the land of big red
clover, of the best potatoes raised
anywhere in the world, of the cow
and the creamery, of unfailing crops
Of all the cereals.-a veritahle land
of milk and honey. Mile Laos
county is unsurpassed by any one
of the counties designated as north
eastern Minnesota Mile Laos
county has good schools, fairly good
roads, a dozen creameries, cash
markets for everything the farmer
has to sell, richly productive land at
reasonable prices, and crop failures
are unknown here. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
Ordinarily the election of a con.

Ordinarily the election of con-
gresham in an off year is of small
import. But a special political sig
nif1cance attaches to the election in
the Third Maine district held last
Monday. President Wilson's policies
were the prime issue. Secretary of
State Bryan. Champ Clark, speaker
of the national house of representa-
tives, and other big guns of the
democratic party invaded the district
and appealed to the voters to indorse
the presidents policies by voting for
the democratic candidate, William
R. Pattangall, man of great per-
sonal popularity. But the republi-
can candidate, John A. Peters, was
elected by handsome plurality.
The progressive candidate ran away
behind-there was a falling off of SO
per cent in the progressive vote. At
the election last November Wilson
had I, 739 over Taft and 1850 more
than Roosevelt in this district. Has
the tide commenced to turn?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
SIMPLY Il, SUGGESTION.

A call has been issued by the
county commissioners =. of Anoka
county for a delegate convention to
be held at Anoka city on the 10th
inst. to learn the wishes of the
voters relative to road improvement.
Primaries are to be held on the
evening of the 18th inst. to elect
three delegates from each town
and village and the city of Anoka.
Hardly fair apportionment of dele
gates. 1t would seem as if the city
Of Anoka should have more delegates
than a town or village with less
than one tenth it's population or it's
assessable valuation. If it is de-
sired to ascertain the wishes of the
voters of the county the representa-
tion in the convention should be
based on population. 0
If the county of Anoka and its
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

In Olmsted county the farmers
are so disguised with the attempt
to foist the Elwell road law upon
them that, at recent meeting held
in Rochester, resolution was
offered to the effect that that county
refuse to accept state aid for roads
under any law. The resolution, we
believe, was not adopted but the
offering of it indicates the temper of
the people down there. 1t is quite
natural that people should rebel
against having a bonded indebted
ness fastened upon them. without
their consent. by a majority of a
board of county commissioners.
Under the provisions of chapter 235,
laws of 1913, a bonded indebtedness
for road-improvement cannot be con-
tracted without the sanction of a
majority of the voters voting at the
election at which the proposition is
submitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

several municipalities were to levy
the maximum road taxes permitted
by law and the same were honestly
and intelligently expended, together
with the state aid, in a few years
THAT county would have a good
system of roads without mourning a
heavy bonded Indebtedness.
A large bonded Indebtedness means
large interest annually, it also means
large sum to be expended at once
and an opportunity for jobbery in
road contracts.
We would suggest to our Anoka
friends that they try this expert
ment next year and then they will
be better Informed how to expend a
large sum in road-improvement if
they wish to bond the county for
that purpose: Take twelve of the
fifteen thousand dollars they will
receive from the state 40 per cent
goes toward maintenance), to that
add as much more from their county
road and bridge fund and private
subscriptions, say s25, 900 in all. Ex-
pend the s25, 900 on one stretch of
road and demonstrate how many
miles of good road can be constructed
for that amount.
This suggestion may not meet
with the approval of the real estate
boomers and the get-roads-at-any.
price fellows but there is merit in it
just the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

Some Of the little creatures who
for hire in years gone by maligned
John Lind are now, fguratively
speaking, soldering all over him.
The Union has never misrepresented
or slandered John Lind, but we do
not regard him as demigod simply
because President Wilson has sent
him on a fruitless mission to Mex
leo. Mr.. Lind was one Of the ablest
and best governors that this state has
ever had, and it would not hurt ou1
feelings if, in the near future, he
of the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

IS
- Hog cholera is@prevalent in several
sections of the state, especially in
southern Minnesota: and there is
loud demand for serum with which
to combat the disease. AS usual the
state is called upon to furnish the
serum and the supply is not equal to
the demand. 1t might be a good
idea for a few of the rich hog-raisers
to club together and purchase a
little serum at their own expense
and not rely altogether upon the
state, Too much paternalism nova
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
Dead Ripht You Are.

They don't just talk good roads
down in old Missouri. They get out
and make them. md come to think
of it, that is the better way after
all. A, certain amount of talk is
sometimes necessary to arouse the
enthusiasm of the people. But when
that enthusiasm is aroused, it is
time to get busy and better the
highways. All the talk in the
world, single-handed, will not build
good roads. It takes some sweat,
muscle and determination, as we'll as
skill, to round out successful COM
bination. -Winnebago ENTERPRISE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

President Wilson has refused tic
officially recognize Huerta, the al
legged chief executive of Mexico. and
now Huerta has sent special envoy
to Washington to talk matters over
with MIR. Wilson. How can the
president enter into negotiations
with the Mexican John Lind wher
he refuses to do business with that
ENJOYS principal?