davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
CHURCHILL PLEADS
FOR ULSTER PEACE
He Maintains Governments
Right to Use Force, But
Hopes for Settlement.

| LONDON, April 2e-Winston Church.
i'll. the first lord Of the admiralty.
sprang surprise in the house Of
Commons last night which set every.
| body guessing. Austin Chamberlain,
Unionist, had moved a vote Of censure
| of the government for its home rule
policy. In doing so he made a bitter
attack on the government for its
action toward Ulster. denouncing the
ministerial policy as criminal
Mr.. Churchill made a pugnacious re-
ply to Mr.. Chamberlain, in which he
maintained the governments right to
employ forcible measures in Ulster.
When he had completed his reply Mr.
Churchill suddenly produced an olive
branch and urged that a final effort
be made for settlement Of the Ulster
question. He urged this In view not
only Of the dangers at home, but be-
cause the situation was injurfng Great
Britain with friendly foreign nations.
ward Carson. the leader Of the Ulster
Unionists. to run some risks OF attain
ing peace with honor. which he said
could vet be. reached.
Makes Appeal to Carson.
why" Mr.. Churchill asked. cannot
Sir Edward Carson say boldly. Give me
that 1 ask for to safeguard the dignity
and interests Of Protestant Ulster, and
will use all my influence and good will
to make Ireland an integral unit in .
federal system'T
Such a statement from Sir Edward
Carson. said Mr.. Churchill. would 70
far to transform the situation. Opin-
ions dfffer as to whether or not Mr..
Churchill voiced the views Of the Cabi.
net The most reliable reports are that
his oner was a personal suggestion
The utterances Of the First Lord Of
the Admiralty displeased the Irish Ma.
tonalists and advanced Liberals. but
they were regarded as most important
by the Unionist leaders, who hope the
government viii amplify the suggestion
government coalition also looks for a
clearer definition Of the proposal and
VIII be seriously dissatisfied II il Is not
given.
Claims Right to Arrest.
In the course of his speech Mr..
Churchill said the government had a
ers. to seize any arms that could be
found and to prevent the drilling of
a flood Of Ulster soldiers, but r. did
The government. he declared. would
not use force unless force was first
used against the government.
Special dispatches from Belfast give
rumors that the Ulster
unionist leaders have received advices
to the effect that . number of regi-
ments ordered from Dublin to the
north on Sunday had demanded TO
know the conditions Of their service
in Ulster and declared they would not
take part in any warlike measures.
These officers, so II Is alleged, we're.
told that nothing would be done to ex-
asperate the Ulster Volunteers. II the
latter did not fire first there would
be no firing b. the government troops
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Fail to Confirm Rumor
Of Americans Executed

With the issuance OF orders by Huer-
ta's ministers today for the release of
all foreigners at Cordoba and Guadala-
jara the State Department gave little
credence to early reports that seven
Americans were executed at Cordoba.
Bringing with them 100 federal pris-
oncrs and some arms and ammunition
captured from General Guahardo, the
advance guard of the Constitutionalists
have arrived at Diaz, near Eagle Pass.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
2,2OO Refugees Taken
From Tampico; Few Stay

Direct word from Tamp.co to con-
sui Canada. at Vera Cruz. today show
cd 200, refugees had been taken out
or that city, leaving only a few who
have refused to depart Six hundred
refugees were due to land TODAY at
Puerto. Mexico. from Mexico City
Another train is duo at . clock bear
ing Mexico City passengers. Thirty
one Americans from Sinaloa arrived at
Nogales, Ariz,, last might
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
REBELS CONTINUE
ATTACK ON TAMP|CO
Small Constitutionalist Force
Assaults Without Use of
Artillery.

The rebel attack on TampIco still con-
tinued this morning, but iii a halt
hearted manner.
Admiral MAYO. in a wireless 10 Ad-
miral Fletcher early today. soid he did
not believe the constitutionalists were
serious in their attempt to take the
city. The attacking rebel force is small.
and has no artillery.
Admiral Mayo reported that foreign
ers in Tampico arc TO be GisS rrncd.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MINE EXPLOSION TOLL
IS ESTIMATED At 201

ECCLES W. Va, April 29.-Practicaly IN hope
at any of the !S6 men enombed by an explosion in mine
\o of the New River Colieres Company here alive
abandoned today Frantic efforts at still
eins made, but with little promise of entrance through
gaSed and debrisChoked shaft before 2e this after
lOon.
The death toll of one of West Virginias worst mine
disasters will reach 2O according to conservative esti
mate today. Three still unaccouned for in mine
No. O. wrecked by explosion shortly following that
which brought death far underground to the men in No. s.
Twelve bodies have been taken from this shaft and sixty
men rescued alive, score of them horribly burned.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
AStor's Executors Had to
Borrow to Meet Demands

NEW YORK. April E.-Executors and
trustees under John Jacob Astor's will
had to borrow 81 .6s8, ,511, Ito meet press
ing needs of the estate" Mrs. Made
line Force Astor. the window, was
given 100000 in cash.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Captured Wireless Plant
Placed in Commission

Navy authorities at Vera CRUZ sue
ceeded today in putting into operation
the city's wireless station, and it will
be drafted into use for transmitting Of
ficial messages. -
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT,

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumba - Unsettled tonight Thursdny V
colder and generally fair.
Maryland-Unsettled tonight. colder
ir west portion; Thursday colder and
generally fair; gentle to moderate
southwest to northwest breezes
Nirginia-Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; prof ably local showers: colder To-
night in north and west portions; colder
Thursday: gentle to moderate west 10
northwest breeZes.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffleCk'S:
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Woman Wills 100000
To Poor of the BOWery

NEWARK, n. J., April 29.-Mrs.
Sarah j. Bird. long known to Bowery
"drifters" as Mother Bird" left
100000 ito the poor and needy of the
Bowery. New York"
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

T1Slr, TABLE
High tide ......fS a. m. and 1:oc D. m
Low tide ....... =. a a. m. and J:22 D. m
SUN TABLE.
sun rises s....... o:Q Sun SETS. SAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
"My Experience
Your Safeguard"

and when Hamilton was swept by one
OF the worst floods in its history. a
train pulled into that city one DAY from
what tbsi ana many cop wondersd
city Tor. As ~ was the first train that
mad arrived since the great flood. IL was
found 10 be a train load OF provisions
sent by the Cincinnati lodge OF Elk for
the Keller OF the distressed in the homes.
To-day the members OF the Elks are
sending supplies TO Europe. to relieve
mat country. brought OF by the terrible
war.
4 hope 10 live to see the day that the
brotherhood OF Elks and the brother-
hood OF the church Will unite. and put
an end TO the great war that is now
raging. and that there will be no more
talk OF wars. Some time ago. work was
started Tor universal peace. and / hope
TO see the day when IL Will come. some
men live entirely TO themselves, but
not so with the order OF Eiks as there
Is no difference there.
All are met here today for a solemn
Lurpose-.to decorat the graves OF our
departed mber There is a vacant
chair ~ some home. a vacant pew IN
lodge room. A. they nave fallen by the
way side. We are here today TO do hom-
age 70 their memory. They have cross
ed the river and are on the Other sTde :"
Congressman Francis then brouaht ME
speech 10 a close by impressing on the
members OF the Elks the solemn scenes
OF the day.
solo. by the Waters was then .yrr
By Mrs. Frank k~incheioe. after whir-
me Closing ode vas sung by the mem
bers OF the lodge, followed by the bene-
diction by Rev. Hadley.
The members then formed in line and
neaded by heisters band marched back
10 the hall whore they The
members or the memorial Committed
were Thos. Edmunds. Jr. Ralph Swartz
willard Bali. anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

epAHteu hnce Aast hemor1al-
The annual memorial services Of Mar
tins Ferry lodge, No. s95. y. 4. .. III
was held In the high school auditorium
n that city yesterday afternoon ans
me services were the most impressive
held for man. years.
The auditorium and the stage vas beau
tliuliN decorated for the occasion In the
lodge colors OF purple and white. Many
FERNS and potted plants were also on
the stage which made Il most impress
siNe. The decorations this year were
more elaborate D n before. a. In the
'front.' Of the stage we're three arches and
al each pillar 81 the arch we're the
words, charity. justice. brotherly lee
ana hdelity. A miniature grave had
been placed on the stage and each OF the
deceased members. who departed since
the last service were inscribed on tn
stone. The members met az their hall
az one o'clock and headed by Meisterfs
band marched In "a body to the auditor
ium.
The services a. the auditorium opened
by Meistcre band playing u selection
which was followed by he Invocation
Ieuls Episcopal church. Mrs. frank
klncheloe then followed BY singing
Nearer My God To Thee" The open
inE ceremonies then followed by the
EXALTED Ruler Of the lodges ana the
responses hy the lodge officers A. fh.
secretary called the names OF the mem
u'fH who had departed since the last
memorial service. the three flowers thai
grew back % the tomb stone. were cut
on ana lel 90 the noor. The scene was
n Luoii impressive one.
Ihc lodge chaplain then offered "a
prayer after which Miss Naymc Nor
gan rendered q solo MY Heart shall Ts
uorai tribute ~ the lodge. MeistsTs
hand played r. funeral dirge while fbe
200 memhcs Of The order passed across
,hc stare and placed their bouquet on
The floral tribute vas f0ii0wed wiib /.
ductf 70 vii fny Ne Down in Peace
HsnE ~ NJ Hud Mr. Prank k~incheior
nssorai Address.
Tho memorial addresa vas delivered
FirhteentH ohio district, s~S wss u.s.
~ TIC finest ever heard on e simiiar o.
fftnn in Martins FcrrV. Cougreaaman
rancia address in pert. was a. fol
Essitcd Ruler. friends and b~otbs-
We ere a~gproachinE The close 81
tae year iflf We have just passed an
greatest reasons 10 b. fhanhfu i we ~.
also approaching another Chratmas lie
lNfm tnlu ui Tire work of the Elka IN or.
lrf y" Eiaddcn the hearts 81 The poor
prNulf Ht christmas time.
O. the tcuth annual memorial OF
ihf MuftluF Ferry lodge and la thai
numo-f - years ssventeen members 81
ne order have departed their lives
Three times in The iast ysar since -
met hero before. have brother Elks de-
rerted thts. world" 30 then recifrd one
ion poems Tell Ne Not o.
'tdfc presents many hsnecs-r
sonnei N thr order to-day. mar not BE-
Lnnnr to-mofrpw may not b.
ears from nov We mav b. called
SWAY but when We 81. There vii n.
others 90 tate our places
NiH gfnnl order Del fnuudrf On
charity. Justice HroffsrIv Love srd
Fleftt Two yfers aro. when fhis
Fai1 Wa swept 10 the Great uouds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

HeautifuL solemn and mpreaaitc.w we're
me annual memorial services Of Bell
airc Lodge. No ffo. r. u. %. EIks. which
we're held IN the ETA Grand Theatre in
ltelinlre. yesterday afternoon az ,
Uclock The large theatre was filled 20
- capacity b. friends and relatives Of
the ElkH. whO wished Co. assist ln paying
their respect and tribute Co the departed
members.
The stage setting Wa very beautiful.
deriruuH = CountrN church yard on
ne teri stood The typical village stone
church, and tn the center - the stage. a
stone arch had been erected acruaa the
cntrancr o. ire rfmeterv. Iusf hack ~
the arch stood r large fomhsfonn win
ne Names ~ fhr deceased in.
scflhed mrrf0n a white picket fence
ran sr0und fhr entire cemetery The
stage War dfmfN illuminated Hfrfrr Inc
aurfaranrr 81 twflEhf
Promptly a. g oclork. ere rrIshrsfsf
EikH hand Under rrof John smith ha
Eau the selection sir knirhfa ard
ne mrmhfrs % me local lodge marrh-
~ down fhf alslea ~ the theatre 10
tnflr seats which had been reserved
IN fhe middle section ~ the orchrstra'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
- ARRrsra MAnr
Police Court Session Promises 10 ne
come N interesting Session
This Morning

Several specles of me genus drunk
we're picked up yesterday and iaaf
night BY the Wheeling COPS n win
answer present 70 their names fhia
morning IN police court The follow.
inE De- The lineup
Prayer. drunk. BY Fullerton sam
Farkinson drunk J West. Tim II.
sweeney. drunk = West Wedetev
Thomson. d~isorderlv. Kelly. K M
Row son. drunk. Hiidebrand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
NO OPIUM IN KOREA

Seoul. Korea. nee. The sov
eminent has suppressed the orlnm
monopoly and nut q ban on the smok
tnR of opium These steps 81 the GOV.
eminent were advocated BY American
missionaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

THE HoNoREo DEAD.
Samuel A Miller J. r. Adams,
n J. Mansfield. Albert p. Tiers.
Je.sph Mslross, W. II. EEstsr.
1ufus Wtlmarth. Elmer y. Carlin.
samuel Let.kas, J. Z. Mecansiand.
zfssr = simpson larry n ssutsr.
z. J. osraghty, schwartfegsr.
&C spragus. J. g. Smith,
John d. Brown. John L Lane,
J. y. Clino, n A Heyman
a ". Ebbsrts, Henry MsnEsmnl.r
milton D Mabis. Joseph A Cooley,
a ID. Garden. JOHN MaJssfy,
chas. N. Branum. Rsymann,
Otto Tyson. Joh Watsrhouaa
A Armbrustsr. Elmer n. Chapman.
A N Alberts. william A
sossrs =. MesiehoLAresinssEisG' wood.
9eorEe E Wely, y. g. Risstsr, Jr.
arank A Mansnsid.c Charles g. schmidt.
eecrE. A Trusehel,W nfred n. MoGtnity
sshssls' Wilson HoEe.
G. v. snodgrass. Chester X. He'll
Maruha1l AlGer, "A. p. arden.
" pelaPlaiu' James n. MeKss,
". y. Losfnsrr, John Boyd,
1ngsns wells. Thomas o'Brisn.
Joseph T. H~offman.John Becksf-
Mugo =. Loos, ". n. casssil.
7. u. baldwin, n. y. Dovsnsr.
Snerles ~ y. q. P1accus.
DannenberR' W. L Fielder,
=. n Tracy. A. ". W~fedsboarh
John n ana Lewis stssnrod-
WI ACkaunnln. Alfred Hmrfm
Edward a. Dufrsns. Chas. y. Dorr.
Charles n. Lausy, y. z. poug1ss,
Charity, Friendship. Brotherly Love
and Fidelity, the principles upon which
the order OF B p O. Elks was found
81. were never more clearly demon
strated than they were last nlght al
the Court Theater. The occasion =
the annual lodge OF sorrOw Of this
great fraternal order In this cify.
More than two thousand persons
crowded the spacious amphitheater 10
see and TO hear the memorial services
and the memorial addresses.
Every eat In the auditorium was
taken long before the time for tho
opening came. Hundreds Of persons
came and let With n glimpse on the
fta2e setting They were compelled
~ b. satisfied with this alone Every.
one said = vas the greatest service
Wheeling Lodge No - has ever bern
me parent Or FOr aoicmnity. rover
ence and lmpressivcness the service
d. without peer
a sight that win linaer in tho minds
~ elI who were fortunate enough To-
the was the artificial country
ffaFeyard upon the stage Spectre.
hke tombatonfa stood nj the head Of
makebelieVe mounds. leaves almost
real IN their completeness fell omi-
uOusly dow from the overhead of ne
hiafe In aufumn1i silence Electrical
ehettH 10 rival even the rising % the
spn were thrown upon this scene. 90
IaptuflnE the audience 10 ~unapeakable
phrases
Beautiful setting.
No pralae a b. uttered afr0nr
enough Tor The genius Who made this
eettinf possible and Rad the farfn
down 70 euch perfection a. 10 prevonf
even The sliahtcst hitch Tho musical
eelecilong we're matchleas. the address
~ - UHM#mHH HmamMMMH. -
he fahieaur lndearribahls
The exercises opened with = aeiec.
Ton ~ he Court Theafer orchestra
a. stlb ociock ~ they finished the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
IN MEMoRrUM.

IN NEMoRrUM-
Shaslea ". Vance. Joseph n. EfcNabh.
a.nsy orella y. W. Herman.
gLAlneatnGer. n N Abel
genn orayt James ConboY.
Charles Johns. Jaa. a. Fherrf.rora
". n. Hhutt1sWorth. J. ". e-chfndew-oif
a. Deunfch. Van Wauenrr
sonn beNtlt John q. Moberfa.
Joseph ". Donfey. y. &. watt.
- y. Cole. ~. =. Spear,
Nm r. u~afnh4daa. Wm. Rrhfndswoif
Joseph =. Grow. q. n. Woe
VIM. n. Hurrowa. q. mumba~h-
g H. Neena. Geo. A. Lowell.
1919.
AlotE, Wm. uobtnsoa.
q. " nippua, " WarfwfT
geo. - atrohie. W. m. DARBY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
IMPRESSIVE WERE
THE ELKS SERVICES
HELD IN MARTINS FERRY HIGH
SCHOOL AUDIToRIUM SUM-
Day AFTERNOON.

congressman W. u. Francis Dslivsre
impressive Address-Decorations
Were Beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
"Tbe a. f House"
Our Christmas Stock of Pianos, Player Pianos
Electric Player Pianos and SolO-Eectric
Grand Player-PianOS

DHW OF W!Hy mUTW aGOOnS N finer aSotnTt Of hh and Mathematical intrrmor+o
Guthrie Sale P" HN"W'Ws LOT our Hohday
W. want you to see this unusual display of quality pianos hns emtas Mo ad mke hot
Jsts syou w will henq ue you or special HOLIDAY utPrc "
A surprise awaits ym!
Of Am m m ~9u % eo ano usset give prices unity you see the STYLE and know the make and reputation
makes are lever seen in our Waerooms "" ""ouch
Temperament buy from a hme of exneience ba e ..:- +
s sammg ID mouse mouse mt mas demonstrated its bihym and wiingnewo take care Of its customers in
ScNSS or OUT OF WoK-.a house hatc ar show a large assortment fsandard nEmS from wbh
70 max seecuon,a and financially table, and willing to take care of YOUR account when mm
monerw oms denw " the house in which, you havefa and confidence
Soe IN ana talk with MIR: House. He has been in the piano business in Whe6nof for HH+z
fey years and has sold approximately twntyh thousand pianos d fm hso dcMG m
You Will be welcome whether you are thinking of buyng or not In fact we would appreciate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

The ID fufaH reHNEfs fhaf us ere
nif hangluu ouf roafa end hate in che
ante amnfr While our departed ErnfH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
MEMORIAL TO
BELLAIRE ELKS
VERY IMPRESSIVE SERVICE COW.
QUOTED SUNDAY AFTER-
NOON ny MEhHERS.

Nj. c. =. Granger, Jr. OF z-anssvfus. o.
Delivered ~Eloqnent Memo
nal Adde'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
WHEELING ELKS PAY RESPECT
f. TO THEIR DEPARTED BROTHERS

VERY IMPRESSIVE SERVICE CON-
QUOTED IN COURT THEA
TIRE LAST EVENING.
Hon. J. J. Lentz Of Columbus Deliv-
cred an Eloquent EuIoqy-
Stage Setting Beautiful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Ole Halvorson of Glendorado, who
was brought to the hospital on Mon
day very i'll with pneumonia, is con-
valescent.
Jos. D. >Ziuk of Foley was operated
upon on Saturday for acute appen-
dicitis. He is doing we'll.
Mrs. Marion Shrode of Princeton
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Will of Mora en-
tered the hospital on Monday for
medical treatment.
Herman Van de Reit of Milo, who
was operated upon last week for
hernia, is doing we'll.
Mrs. w. j. Jones of Ogilvie, who
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

70 .s -. 81 .g4E Z E = f. & s F. !
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
M. G. Seaman.
Mrs. wellington King and Mrs.
John Forsman went to Minneapolis
on Thursday and returned the same:
day.
Terry Nichols and Miss Edith.
House spent Sunday at Mrs. Frank
Houses.
Word has been received from CHS
holm that @. E. Thompson and
family are quarantined with small
pox.
Mrs. Lewis Pierson returned from
Anoka on Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Thompson are: much
better. s = 49, 8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
has been severely Ill with asthma for
the past week, is a trifle improved.
SPENCER. BROOK.

Miss Mary Walker OF Zimmerman
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith passed away on
Monday afternoon. The funeral was
held at the house on Wednesday at
2 o'clock.
Herman and Tom Fiebing have
been hauling hay the last three or
four days from the Barnum place.
Mr.. and Mrs. wellington King
and Miss Helen Thompson spent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

suffered for many years the tortures Of
disease and who have sought medical aid
in vain, to read this.
We. as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend to
you q product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is q mild, simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted of
various worthless drugs, but scientific
compound made Of well known antiseptic
ingredients It is made in the Odd.
laboratories of Chicago and is called the
Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
This is a doctors special prescription
one that has effected many wonderful
cures. y =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
Skin Sufferers Read!

The effect Of D. D. D. is to soothe In
stantly, as soon as applied; then it pene-
trates the pores, destroys and throws:
off all disease germs and leaves the,
skin clean and healthy. ~
We are so confident Of the marvellous
power Of D. D. D. that we have taken
advantage Of the manufacturers guar
antee. to offer you a full-s:ze bottle OF
trial. You are to judge the merits Of
the remedy in your own particular case.
IF it. doesn't help you, it costs YOU
nothing.
d. D. D. Soap is made Of the same
healing ingredients. Ask US about it.
G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
Notice,

During the month of February I
will give to my patrons a real bar
gain in photographs as I have many
broken lots of mounts. In taking
inventory I found these mounts,
which run in lots of from half a
dozen to a dozen and half. Here
is your opportunity. Call at Pay
ette's studio, Main street, Prince
ton, and Investigate 6-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

From figures compiled by Mr.. r.
M. Cooley, district state engineer,
we learn that the cash expenditures
for road work in Mile Laos county
for the year 1913 was $21, 235.25.
This does not include the road taxes
levied by town boards which would
amount to probably $40, 600 or Sl2, 600
additional. ], ... .z>-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it
is the first or third Saturday or
Sunday of the month, as these are
the. only days you will find Nelson,
the famous photographer from
Anoka, at his studio in Prince
ton. 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

Persons indebted to ]. H. Hoff-
man, the harnessman, will please
call at his old place, where they can
find their bills and pay them. AS
he has sold his business he asks a
settlement forthwith ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

The regular meeting of Wallace 7.
Rines post, No. l42, G. A. r., will
be held next Saturday, February IA,
at p. m. All members are urged to
be present. as business of Importance
will come up for disposal. A. q.
Norton, commander: w. j. Apple
gate, adjutant. ,.Es;s. ~:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

The new Disbrow gearless churn
is being tried out at the Princeton
Cooperative creamery. It is of the
latest pattern made, but ''O]d Man,
Warner is particular cuss and if it
does not come up to his standard OF
exactitude he will ship it back with
out hesitation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

J. H. Hoffman has sold his harness
business to John Stefans of Pipe
stone. He was compelled to re-
linquish indoor work in consequence
of i'll health
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

G.. H. Nelson's store has been
turned over to the clerks this week,
who are holding a special sale during
their boss absence. Go in and see
them-girls first, of course. Read ad
elsewhere in this number.