davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
.......1s.... 900.
Tulsa THE MOVIES
COIN THEATRE
TODAY

mirable document said Senator ia
con. chairman OF the senate foreign
relations committee. III sets forth
the facts without reservation, and puts
MS right before the world. Moreover
] believe it will have a calming effect
ON our own pepole, and soothing in
nucuce upon public expression In the
/ 'ufind States"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
TELLS hNERI(AIS
To LEAVE MEXICO


are now IN Mexico not more than l5O0
Americans whereas there were co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita 9; Denver 7.
Al Topeka .; Lincoln &.
Omaha 5: Des Moines 9.
At Souls City /; St. Joe 6,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
CHAVEZ ou1pOINIS
FOX IN IS ROUNDS

\ dtaw d-tisila vas si,-a &.
Isrnny chavez IN bss baltic las, uish,
st 'Ar iiss-F shSatT. sish jimmy Fos
ct California -, ,.,- -nI Of fifteen
rounds. Although fos had the shsd.
In the EARLIER rounds. by Tra.sa of
isis .irsrsnes.. " SEEMED ss though b
tho MvSi.sa deserved . decision aa
~. hard hi.sinx In the Halter -.
sion.,
In addition Z. shi-. Chavez sain-s
= decided advantage "H .h- total b.
ssosias q .iraH knock ap-a ia IN.
nnh t.anis \ .-ins. ,iush on ,h.
ia~ In this session Dropped IN. ,i..'
tor
Ia sa- g"'srih s;ahsa. Chavez h-.a
taa to solve his opIaa-nt's ,sylr aud
vs. able to land tea blew. on HE
.uh account Ills L's~s uut'.ub,c.;a
~ had the fnorv steam brhiai them
However. in sh- middle .s the ,ssul.
he ~aa again pi, at iwss by his OPP
poarat's ..rs-rn-ss. and barely man.
,s-i ,o hold matters even until ,h.
eleventh round
~ this soint tpv,b-zaa to- weaker
and for the fuus; I.ar' he vas content
with !ishtinE on the defensive This
resulted 4" some extent from his
n-vh-s, az the longer route.
The visitors sams Is over the
four round route. although lac has
had several iish;. uu the Csss, sshcJ.
ui,,i for ten ruuuis This fact t-sam.
sypar-ul in the way the tIsh, .vun'
from ,h- tenth round. tsJ w. I. Ihit
time he had been fighting strong. ~
en- theush his .Irvsru-ss aysitrI hlu
less than at the start
Chavez. on ,hc ether hand. is more
used Ia tb. longer Grind. and IL is q
known fact that aaain.. a ruo-I MN
he look. like nuv'yc for the 'ir~;
few sessions Until he IAN begin to
land hi. cffc-,i,c blows his battle al
ways appears to ts a losing one. This
was true last nizht. for when nc had
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
STRIKERS ARE SONS
BACK TO WORK
,CsssssssS ss.e sas- L.,

msisiaia peace and ORDER says Am-
mons.
M Information Aaa n.-vn sss-is %:
OF the ahesrst,outs of \. u. Mr.ary.
Fam Carter and John tio, .hsr,ii.
who ar. wanted III s,nn-r,ian wi,A
the beishsf kiiisas sad sh- - ycla
smbus-ad-.
II has o--n srsgn.i ls~s- that s.s-
t~Sdsy tao International os ssnis-is
Of the raiisd Min- Workers. John
Hsu~a aud Jos Quinn. arrived ia
b-ns~F sad ~i.i snn,- here &. ;a.s
ur The work al ,ks p-a ~sa az. non
''~ins held military prisoners. ii9;.
tIso~a and uuian ~sr- prsrnin~nt iu
the -"nd.is, of the eS-si strike III N-.,
Si.sisis and rcansyissaiss
wars sas r-yeis,.: a-rr ,1aa, tass
John y White. pr-sid.ns .s ,a- t.
~. W y. under federal iadisimen,
fus aii~a~i siois,bpas of shv sherman
antitrust act. hs. lott Indianapolis.
sos tsrnsrf. in order u so:aasss.iy
|sarfraa.r himself to arrest sa-y..
tioad ~siI L. r~~ds Tor him .r-,n his
arrival. .Ay gnsan officials. tnian
officials aaa.in.e that Wa. Green.
treasurer. sni Edssr Wallace. editor.
~ the tnioh. viii b. arrested in IT,.
tssnsts'lt. ,..lsy sad ssis- bond. Ar
ssa s-naent. haze begn sasd- b-,s.va
siiofas,s tor the union men snd .-i.
ssaI authorities ~h~Ers, the m-a uu-
der iudicimcai and residing in a..
,iher stale. a-~I not appear In colo.
'sJo uasii tine fos trial
G~acrsi Chase has b--a for the
sssi three dass -uafia.a so his quar-.
ter. With sold which dc,-I.. .,..d a
touch of t.asiiilts Chase hss b~~n
se-r,ns IN clo.c touch with every.
shias k"iax ON ss', hs. not been ou,.
his condition is not seriou. aud he !.
saJoytas = much needed rest alter
weeks os strenuous activity in the
sondu,, ut military operations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
PRISONER FIRES SHOT
At PRISON COMMANDER

I'uEistasuths " IL. h's IL
srcd-ri,t Hisaara'. discharged
as,a, sp~a'i,.. ,"s:sl fired "H the
r.in.psaar- .t she prison. Mater
George e. TE.r.s aI III" wsrin"
,.rr.- The ballet iaisscJ ThutI- bs
J, s-~ iHyh.ss
Thc ruiics ~rus Through the l.'yi'
u au alto,n.p'lc .-rupisa i'y thu
r..i.r jus, bciv~ vESr- hv was sit
tits. Ri,hard' told the l'-Ii'. h." I.sr
been trying I. shoo, Major ThuFi'~
.ir-- MurLsY arI aai 'ir'd al "iu'
yc<,rT IA.
T'H- msH wss discharged :run ~"
naval prison .n December :. alter
serving .i-,.u months fcs an -iicHs~
committed at the N.wpoT, training
station.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
CALIFORNIA W0jlAH
SE110U0Y AlA1NID

"a short time ago Z contracted u
se,ere cold which settled m my
luass sad caused me a great deal CT
annoyance. would have bad cough
lag spells and my lunss were 20 sore
and iaslamed began 10 be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chanberiain's Cough Remedy. say.
Ing shc had used IL for years. !
bousht a bottle and It relieved m.
cough the first nisht. and Ia 4 week
] was rid Of the cold and soreness "
~ iunep." writes Ais Marie Ger.
her. Sawtcllc. Cat For sale by Ill
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

ssuns his a.sa u t-s iin-s ,h- latter
began Z, miss repeatedly. aHi vss
content To- s"s-r dasIns a period of
-a-h roaais
In the lac, fur round. the NssI.
san lid all the fighting and the
Californian vas hs!dins .a dtsl-r-
at-iy after every rush. Hs, ,iarins =.
open ur. Tho ia's-gs condition -ss
pr~rsrinas At all tines daring ih- 81
staasas. and pniJ hi. ability H. hans
on saved hiu from sh- kaeekoa's
Apart from the ineekau~a I,
seems Ia the writer that the deri.lsa
shoaia has- son- 10 the local sp5.
.:-s rite the seaawaed .tc,.sa.ss .t
the .aas' lad,
II i. said that Eos believes is
learning every bIc~ sni i-arnIaE
them I-Ff-ciiy. hu, ,i- OIL, one that
h. arnaE-n,ls hes learned il
dssish, LET; lead ,a the head UnT.
in a while he Showed t'assahIn
s.sh, uppefcu,s hs-.s-r. iss, 'his vAs
.~'ion,.
Even the main standby Li.~ al ~
Californian. began To- cot vpbbIY s"s
ward. the .ai and ~as finding i's
mark any place except "a CHAVEZ
P-shar. u ~as just "a effective. fnr
~h-n 1t landed IL spuIi u"' STOP 'h~
local b.r. merely making him miss
inriu.s ,h- earl, Stages
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD.

Van Klein. widely keov-. Tor HE re.
search work i.'o the I.c-.i.s, i.r- al
III, aaeic.ts. t;r,i t..,s 1 -,..ys Ir
Ven k!si. sl-I. q s"s'u.s in h,s
studies. His heath broke las, rum-
n,cr When his son. y. e. Non kl,ii;. ui
~. eaui. ~as arrcssct cp complain,
II Mi.s Ethel SrN.cmi' who ,hsrg-
cd that the louas man had hissn,-
ouiy married her !" Portland. ore
spn. ami then deserted her. taking
~i,h him her Jewels saiac dat S5..
ZOO
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
WA5& AREl TIE RllIaeERS fVNo YEARS AGO.
MADE THE EXCHANGE SPECTACULAR SIGHT?
Tne. twilight ds!. Ga

dA.s each, No wonder there are re
organizations" and few failures
No wonder thsi staid Old iirins rat-
tle all theis accounts and quietly 30
Ou' nf business.
For Que thing each rnr.nb.r of th.
''chnnxe Eas lost about e.V."0O.
THIS u 81. difference between IL.
htgh quotation for u sat In 1908
and III. price seats bring today.
The iioof Of tile exchange thee.
days often resemble. the loua sin.
roon ~ u riub lIouss. TIL. exchange
- u riru IL reality, viii u h.6cni''
one in Ian,-' VIII u turn into n
mere soriai organisatinG. witt, ira
dit'ons AT burin--s: Hardly. becaus ,
there are uo-@ securities so ne trad
ed In sarh year. Tier. must be- =
public auction rom where ,EcF ear
reanx- hsnds. The trouble Just ",
prcSTnt ia tho brokerage mae hin.r!
ID too Lix for ifs purposes. u is
hiiil nn u sale to handle great
.I'-s uiri,"hs AMI little sp~ruistionr.
uid when II hs. io eou,c down Ia
calm and peaceful transfer. IL In iik.
u sikh'ssrihs au,om"bii- ..rryiEg =
single passenger, There IL ao rr"fii,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
COTTON TAKES JUMP

N-w Orleans. La. D,c. l. March
'otinn ross thiEtJ eight points. to
t5.5.. ou the New Orleans ,ollen
,hi. afternoon. Immediately
after publication of the soycrnmca,
production report, The estimate va.
lower than had been expected. which
led TO excited buying for the long ac.
coun:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Tuus manufacturers in Colorado
are abandoning the usual Eastwood
sud cottonwood for the ,ruat boz.
aad are turning ,o Enscimsns spruce
which combsacs iishsn~.s. strength.
and ease III Worktax
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

While there are five hemiechs II
Shc caisrd Slases. aaiy Two are 81
ssy commercial Importance. somueoa
hemlo-k aud ~esioun h~minrk. N
shrs- ,wo ~eslsss hrm'ork makes
the better luabst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

A sopi sfsi- Of -ss-i.ios is b~sai
made trosn sir--kiii-d Aipiae IL. ans
i:a ascimaaa spruce is Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Til. phiIippin. bureau u forestry
us~s . iaua.h for service betwccu
isisads. The tn,s~d states tosss>
service u.~. several. both on ,a'aad
lakes and in ssii water. in Alaska
sad In Florida.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

II 4. predicted that western yellow
pis. will fusaish sn excellent sourc'
o. sur,eatinc a. tho sou'hrsn ria'
s,~eou~. exhausted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
8-4-8-&b-3-S-&N8
4 SANTA CLAUS LETTERS q
p-V-4-4-&-4-3-4
Is~a. santa Claus:

liza. Santa Claus:
I am writing you u letter to tell
you what ! want for ChristAss,
want = big doll and . truuL tn put
my doll clothes In. eioshs. line.
and story look aud SOME nuts AMI
-andy. and brinx BcrnaTd shsni-y q
rubber doii. That IL all for this
tinc. foass truly. Frances Fisher.
81: Nevada avenue =, \ Aad he
SUR. ion'l forget Geaknn.
D~sr Santa Claus: want . bahS
doll. a s-t Of furs. a dress. hair rib.
i.oa. and . table -, af dishes j-a-
ni- Sutherland.
Dear RAala Claus VIII you
pi.as~ hiring me . r-d racer sled With
Gy name on u. = little .sp gun sad
s~os,i. . horn that has four k~ss cn
u. two ssoey books. candy and nuts,
tsoni fosert niy mAmmaa sad rep.
Mr. and Mrs GALLAGHER iouihs-.
tsam JoLs uarnh. Snnsis. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
FOREST Ho1u

Tveasy sssies have publish~d -.
ports of their ~ood.~oskias isdus.
s.i~<.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

bssr santa Claus I would like
to have = bicycle sni pump AMI also
= sipisL AMI sem- sshis aud so'nc
nut. AMI seai- gloves, s~tsa year.
ai.i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Tho salvation Army ess use aay
eas'-o'f clothing. fusaiiure. kilchss
utensils. dishcs. bedding. etc. Asy.
one having any Of such please phoas
Red :ss; AMI they viii be called sos
promptly. Thaaks.-Cspl. 4. q.
ttaas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

CIV WAMI ADS R0Ma ReS.IlTS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
His Dream,

The Colonel Do you believe in
dreams? Little JOnes-No. | married
OneLLondon Opinion.
The Dear Old Jokes.
A popular humoriSt on his deathbed
called his son to him and said:
MY son, can't leave you any mon
ey for my money | spent as fast as 1t
came in. | can't leave you any fame,
for fame cannot be shared. But there's
an heirloom l can and will leave you,
an heirloom handed down from my
great-grandfather to my father and
thence to me- and this heirloom. prop
erly utilized. will keep you in aftiuence
and honor. my son. even as it has kept
me and my forbears these many gen
erations."
So saying. the humorist placed II
the young mans hands a worm eater
and dog cared copy of Joe Miller:
Joke Book" and passed quietly away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
CHARTER

CHAhlEk
OF SANITARY CARPET CLEANING co.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
OF New Orleans.
Know all men by these presents, that on
this 31st day OF the month OF July, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen, before me, Mark Mayo Boatner, no
tary public, duly commissioned and qualified
in and for the city OF New Orleans parish
and state aforesaid, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. who declared that availing
themselves OF the laws OF the state OF Lou
isiana in such cases made and provided
they have covenanted and agreed and dc
hereby mutually covenant and agree for
themselves. their successors and those who
NAV hereafter become associated with them
TO form a corporation for the objects and
purposes and under the conditions and slip
ulations contained in the following charter
to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style Of thi:
corporation shall be: Sanitary Carpet Clean
ing Company, and It shall have corporate
existence for the term of ninety nine year!
| from the date hereof, unless sooner dissolved
under the provisions Of this charter; II shall
have power to sue and be sued, under 1t;
said corporate name; to make and use
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
Breakipo Her In.

Geraldine want you TO understand
before | marry you that | believe in
the equality of the sexes Gerald-All
right. was intending TO give the
minister two guineas, so you'd better
hand over one.-Illustrated Bits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
Rebukeu.

Young college woman interested In
pOutics)-The office should seek the
man. Grandma (rather deaf)-I know
that's what girls think nowadays, but
In my time it was considered very un-
ladylike.-Puck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
Not So Bad.

"will is now trying the experiment
Of taking ozone regularly into his sys
tenn"
''Then the first thing you know, you
poor woman, he'll be one Of them drug
fends. "-BaltimOre American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
Sure.

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy. can
YOU tell me what caused the food?
Small Tommy-Yes, ma'am. 1t rained.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21

In faith whereof | hereunto sign my name
and afix my seal this 4th day OF August,
1913.
SCOTT f. BEER, Not. Pub.
aug Il y 2S sept IL IS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
Alike.

The Soubrette-He says look GOOD
enough to eat The Ingenue-So does
A cbeese.-New York Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21

Jack-That suffragette has a pretty
good opinion Of herself
John-Yes. | guess she Is the only
man she ever loved
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21

Conductor - See here; want my
money.
Passenger Uocularly incliurd,-Oh,
| thought perhaps you wanted mine
Pittsburgh Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21
RsttIesnakes.

Some persons believe that, in add
ton to ejecting venom through their
fangs, rattlesnakes have the power to
throw off poisonous dust Some per-
sons. it is claimed, are able even 10
smell snake some distance away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-21

Beer was brewed and drunk by the
Egyptians. the exact date of its origin
being lost in the remote ages. But
that it was enjoyed in the fourishing
times of Egypt is settled beyond con-
troversy. So far as can be learned,
the materials from which beer was
then made were substantially the same
as today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

but, fortunately. they have not yet
taken any human lives. If they con-
tinue their nefarious work, how
ever, this is certain to occur sooner
or later, and the perpetrat tors will
then find that they will not escape
with jail sentences-the English
courts are no respecters of sex or
person. The convicted murderer
must hang, whether male or female,
pauper or millionaire. London IS mill
tant sutfragettes appear to belong
to distinct class of the women
seeking franchise-entire]y different
from those on this side of the herring
pond. They are venomous, BASTARD
~ she-devils who in the middle ages
would have been strung up in rows
on Tyburn Hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

The City of Mexico, which was one
of the most beautiful places in the
world prior to the recent hostilities
between the Madero and Diaz forces,
now presents scene of devastation.
Hundreds of magnificent homes, with
gaping holes torn in their walls,
totter on their foundations in all
parts of the city and hundreds of
splendid public and business struc-
lures expose their marred and bat
tered walls. It is estimated that
4, 500 people-2,000 Of them noncom-
batants-lost their lives in the ter
rife bombardment. 1t is an eternal
shame to civilization that such ruth
less destruction should be permitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Wilson Denounces Wrongs of SYSTEM .

wilson Denounces Wrongs OF "SYstem.' -
The "New Freedom by Woodrow
Wilson, made it's appearance last
week, just two weeks before the presi-
Dental inauguration. The preface,
signed by Mr.. Wilson, says in part:
II have not written a book since
the campaign. I did not, write this
book at all. 1t is the result OF the
editorial literary skill of William
Bayard Hale, who has put together
here in their right sequences the
more suggestive portions of my cam
paign speeches, and yet it is not a
book of campaign speeches. It is a
discussion of a number of very vital
subjects on the free form of extern
poraneously spoken words. -
In the first chapter, entitled:
1.-THE Old Order Changeth," Mr..
Wilson says that "the singular fact
is that nothing is done in the coun-
try as it was 20 years ago. There
was time when corporations played
very minor part in our business
affairs, but now they play the chief
part, and most men are the servants
of corporations. What we have to
discuss is, not wrongs which the in
dividuals Intentionally dol. do not
believe there are a great many of
those-but the wrongs of the sys-
tenn u ~E go ..@
Mr.. Wilson had better call on Tom
Lawson, who can tell him more
about the sfsystem" in half an hour
than he will probably be able to &C.
quire through his own Investigations
in a lifetime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

The Illinois supreme court has
affirmed the lower court in it's SEN
tence OF Evelyn Arthur See to an in
determinate period in prison. See
is the villain who styles himself the
"apostle of absolute life' and who
induced young girls to attend his So
called church that he might ruin
them. He used his church and pro-
fessed religion as screen for his d.
abolical pursuits. There are parts
Of the country where See would new
er have been permitted to 90 to Jail
"a mob would have strung him to a
telegraph pole. Even at that no too
severe punishment would have
been melted out to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Congregational Church Services

Sunday, March 2-Morning worship
at 1890: subject, "The Church and
the Child.'' Anthem by choir, vio-
lin solo by Donald Marshall, Sunday
school at II m. Evening service at
7:3O; music by orchestra and young
peoples choir. Anthem and violin
solo. A large class of young people
and children from the Sunday school
will be received into the church, to
be follow ed by communion services.
DR.. Robert P. Herrick Of Minneap-
oils is expected to assist the pastor
in the service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

At the editorial association meet
ing, held in St. Paul, protest was
made against advertising matter in
magazine supplements sent to coun-
try newspapers containing news of
the state school Of agriculture, but
sent out by company not connected
officially with the school. The
ground OF the contention was that
these so-called agricultural magazines
contain advertising for which the
country papers circulating them re-
ceive no compensation. And not
alone this-the home merchant is in
jured by the circulation of foreign
advertisements through such medi-
inns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Auction Sale.

A public sale will be held on the
farm OF Chas. Solberg, section 30,
town of Greenbush, six and half
miles west of Princeton, on Monday,
March 3, commencing at 10 a. NJ,
when 3 horses, 5 and 6 years old: 8
milk COWS, 4 heifers, 3 brood sows,
so chickens, harvesting machinery,
vehicles, cream separator, household
furniture, and numerous other arti-
Giles will be offered for sale. Free
lunch at noon. -:
Chas. Solberg, Owner. .
&c.. T. J. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G.. A. Eaton, Clerk. 9-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

News comes from Sofia, Bulgaria,
that a hundred christians have been
massacred by Turkish troops in the
village of Kenaminio and that SINH
lar atrocities have occurred in the
Tchatalja disrtict in consequence of
the partial withdrawal of the Bull
garian soldiers from those territories.
The Turks are the most atrocious
and b]oodthirsty scoundre]s on the
continent of Europe-responsible for
the massacre of hundreds of thou
sands of defenseless women and chill
dren-and the sooner they are ami
hilated or driven into their Asian
possessions the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

So DR.. friedman has made appli-
cation for United States patent on
his so-called tuberculosis cure. This
shows that his aim is more to make
money from his serum than it is to
benefit humanity and the reason
why he refused to make the discov-
cry public. 1t is a plain indication
of the mans selfshness. Before he
is granted patent, however, he
should be compelled to prove beyond
a doubt that his serum will do
what he claims for it,-cure tube1-
culosis, (which he has not succeeded
in demonstrating up to this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

Truly Said, Olson.

There are too many "mother
tongues in this country to be put
up as subjects to be taught at public
expense. And in this country where
there is but one standard language
for all: namely the English, that is
the language to be taught at public
expense, leaving it to private or in
dividual means to provide for the
teaching of such other tongues as
may be desired Wing Daily
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

The removal of MaderO from the
presidency of Mexico does not neces-
sarily mean the end of troublous
times in that republic. There are
numerous bands of rebels scattered
through the country who are pillag-
ing and burning small settlements in
the rural districts. and the new gov
eminent will doubtless experience
greater difficulty than it anticipates
in restoring peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

More than 5000 Yaqui Indians,
armed to the teeth, are on the war
path in the state of Sonora, Mexico,
determined to avenge the death of
Madero and Suarez, which they de-
clare was the result of a diabolea]
plot decided upon ethe day Huerta
became provisional president. If
the murder of Madero and Suarez
does not stir up another revolution
IN Mexico we are much mistaken in
our belief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

Almost everyone is aware of the
fact that dear old Maine has been
a ''dry'' state for 10, these many
years, and yet the legislature of that
commonwealth has authorized the
establishment of an inebriate hos
pital. From this we are strongly in
clined to believe the statement of a
Princeton gentleman who, upon re-
turning from trip to Maine. re-
marked: "a man has to watch him
self closely in that state to avoid
getting drunk before breakfast
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Auction Sale.

In consequence of my decision to
leave the country, shall offer for
sale on the 81. L. Mathis farm, one
and half miles west of Princeton,
on the Greenbush road, on Friday,
March 7, beginning at 1 p. M, all
my live stock: farm machinery, some
household goods and numerous other
articles. For details see posters.
Geo. H. Tomlinson, Owner.
T. J. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G.. A. Eaton, Clerk. lO-1tc