davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

All the Present State Officers are Renominated and
Lowell E. Jepson is Nominated for Congress
in New Tenth District

| tight against tremendous odds.
Right here we wish to remark that
Mr.. Rines' friends to a man almost
stood behind Mr. Lee, but Mr.. Lee
and his army of campaigners. with
one III two exceptions, gave Mr..
Rlnes no assistance whatever. Had
Mr.. Lees friends exerted themselves
in a slight degree the result of the
authorship would not have been in
doubt-Mr. Rines would have been
trlumphantly nominated. AS it is
the probabilities are that Mr.. Preus
will have slight plurality.
All the otter state officers have
been nominated as follows: J. A.
A. BurnQuist for lieutenant COVER
nor; Julius A. Schmahl for secretary
of state: Walter J. Smith for treas
urer; Lyndon A. Smith for attorney
general; 0. P. B. jacobson for rail
load commissioner; I. A. Caswel]
for clerk Of the supreme court.
In the Tenth congressional district
Jepson is the republican nominee for
congressman with J. Adam Bede a
close second
Ten candidates were in the race for
three district judgeships in the
Fourth judicial ct-Hennepin
county. Judge John H. Steele led
with 20.908 votes. Mr. W. T. Coe,
the gentleman who has a mania for
advertising his progressivism, was
seventh on the list and po]led only
4 1861 votes and his name will not ap-
pear on the ballot at the November
election.
1t looks very much as if Daniel W.
Law]er of ST. Paul will be the demo.
cratic nominee for governor. Con-
gresham Hammond was slated for
the nomination and when the COM
plete returns are in he may be &C.
corded the empty honor, but he will
have no votes to spare. Mr.. LAWYER
certainly surprised tie democratic
Bosses
For representatives. Peterson,
Holmes. Hunt and Morton will go on
the ticket at the November election.
The official vote of Kanabec is as
follows: Peterson 966, Holmes 277,
Hunt 1877, Morton 4S, Deans g. The
official vote of Sherburne is as fol-
lows: Peterson 594, Holmes SCI,
Hunt 623, Morton 2OS, Deans 142.
Mile Laos as far as heard from
Peterson 400, Holmes 21O, Hunt 245,
Morton 1926, Deans 426. There are
mot enough votes in Kathio and
East Side, the two missing precincts,
to change the result. .
A very light vote was polled in
Mile Laos county-about 80 per
cent. Lee will have 200 plurality
over Eberhart, Rines 500 over Preus,
and Bede leads Jepson and johnson
in the race for congress. .. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
= Finish State Road First,

If the material can be had the
work of rocking state road No. 4 to
where it intersects the old Green
bush road will be completed next
week. But there seems to be end
less delay, in getting the. crushed
rock, especially the finer grades.
The work has cost at least25 per
cent more than it should on account
of the irregular delivery of crushed
rock. There will be nothing done
on First street until work on the
road is finished. Then an effort
will DE made to assemble enough
material so that the job can be COM
pleted in a couple of DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

any assistance in securing board or
rooms may write or call on me.
All who are teaching or who ex-
pect to teach in the county during
the coming year ought to attend the
summer school. Persons under II
years Of age will not be admitted.
The following people will compose
the faculty: J. G. Marshall, Prince
ton; II. A. Garrison, Milaca; Esther
chatham. Minneapolis; Estelle e..
BARNARD, Two Harbors.
We will have special instructor
in agriculture and one in home
economics for one week each.
Further information in regard. to
the work will be furnished upon re-
quest.
Very truly yours.
Guy Ewing,
supt. Schools, Mile Laos County,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Outside of the large cities an ex
ceedingly light vote was polled al
the primary election in this state
on Tuesday. In counties where
there were few or no local contests
hardly 20 per cent of the voters went
to the polls and exercised the right
of suffrage. 49,
Ever since the first of the yeal
the battle for supremacy between
the two factions of the republican
party has been on. The fight waxed
bitter at times, especially SO during
the closing weeks of the campaign
| the wounds inflicted we're wide and
deep and it is feared will not heal
over soon. But time is great
healer and general election day is
almost five months away. .-...
The result of the primary was not
unexpected, and after the first Mon
day in next January the state of
Minnesota will be compelled to get
along without Adolph 0. Eberhart
as it's chief executive The loss to
the state will be great but is not IT.
reparable. <"
In all human probability Hon.
VIM. E. Lee will be the man who
will succeed Mr.. Eberhart in the
governors chair. Anyhow. at the
primary election held on Tuesday a
large majority of the republicans of
the state declared in favor of Mr.
Lee, and it is reasonable to 4 presume
that the choice of the republicans at
the primary will he acquiesced in by
voters on the 3rd day of next Novem-
ber.-
Mr.. Lee has promised, if elected,
to inaugurate certain reforms in the
state government and, knowing him
as we do, we have no hesitation in
saying he will redeem every promise
he has made.
A great fight was put up for J. A.
0. Preus for state auditor by the
administration forces. More time
and money was expended in behalf
of Mr.. Preus for auditor than for
Mr.. Eberhart for governor. 1t is a
notorious fact that every venal
newspaper, every political Hessian
and every known tool and servitor
of the public service corporations in
the state we're arrayed on the side of
Mr.. Preus. Of course, Mr.. Preus
also had the support of many unpur-
chasable newspapers and thousands
of good citizens, but he certainly had
the united support of the other class
|of newspapers and political hire
lings, besides he seemed to
have unlimited financial backing.
His principal opponent, Hon. Henry
Rines, is comparatively poor man
and he had no powerful interests
behind him. Aided by few de-
voted friends he waged gallant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Listen and Look.

You no doubt have had some snaps
in your life and if you are still look
ing for snaps go to VIM. >Neely's
harness shop and you will find them.
He always has them in the quality
of his goods. Look over his fine line
of fly nets, lap busters horse covers,
single and double harness and his
new single harness that takes the
place of a breast collar harness. No
trouble to show them. After seeing
this new harness you will be con-
yinced that this is the kind the
horse wants. When in town call in
and look his stock over. Harness
made to order. Repairing neatly
and promptly done. 25-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Rev. Levine Accepts a Call.

Rev. J. A. Levine, pastor of the
local Swedish Lutheran church, has
accepted call from the Swedish
Lutheran church at White Bear and
he and his family expect to move to
that place the first of next month.
Rev. Levine has been an untiring
worker for the local church and dur
ing his stay an Indebtedness of 81, 800
was removed. The. congregation has
extended call to DR.. M. Peterson of
Upsola to succeed Rev. Levine, but
as yet the call has not been accepted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
The Very latest.
cial to Union,

St. Paul, June Is, 11:3o a. H.
Lees plurality over Eberhart will
not exceed $4,000. Indications are
that Preus will defeat Rines for
auditor. 1850 precincts give Block
80, 526, Preus 50,s4S, Rines Al, 913. It
will require Blocks second choice
votes to determine the contest be-
tween Preus and Rines.
The race between Lawler and
Hammond for the democratic guber-
material nomination is extremely
close with Lawler slightly in lead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
A Misunderstanding.

Owing to a misunderstanding
Back to the Farm was not adver-
tised in the Union last week, hence
there was a rather thin house at the
armory on Tuesday evening when
this really meritorious play was
giyen.s Those who attended were de-
lighted. At some time in the future
the play may again be presented in
Princeton and if so it will be to a
full house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Coming.


''The Beggar Prince,,' comic opera
company, is booked for one nights
engagement at Brands opera house,
Tuesday evening, June %. The
company comes highly recommended
and it is said to be one Of the strong
est musical organizations in the
northwest. 1t comes direct from
Chicago, carrying sixteen people. in
Guiding full chorus of dancing girls,
featuring Mr.. Harry Moseley. the
comic opera comedian and a strong
supporting company. If you enjoy a
good hearty laugh do not fail to see
this ever joyous comic opera. Re-
member the date, June %. 26-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
NOTES..

"Hienie' Plaas and Cliff Cravens
attended to the strenuous duties of
umpiring in fair and impartial
manner. Both sides were satisfied
and the game was devoid of friction.
The visitors praised the local man.
agement for the splendid treatment
that had been accorded them. They
said the umpiring was the squarest
they had seen this year.
The Princeton team is setting a
mighty fast pace and they are play
ing a winning article of ball. Sew
eral of the Moose players stated that
the Princeton aggregation was the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Alfalfa on EverV Farm.

An acre or more of alfalfa on every
farm means l56, 900 acres of alfalfa in
Minnesota within the next year. 1t
means one hundred and ffty-six
thousand alfalfa centers where this
most valuable forage crop may be OBJ
served and it's great value learned.
1t means the seeding of more than
seventy times as large an acreage as
has been grown with success in Min
nesota during the last fifty years.
One acre of alfalfa on each farm may
seem small beginning, but the per-
sonal experience gained in handling
one acre successfully this year will
prove very valuable if it is found ad-
visable to increase the acreage next
year.-A recent bulletin, entitled
Alfalfa Growing in Minnesota, may
be secured free by addressing the
writer, A. G. Army, Assistant Agri-
culturist, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Former Vice President Stevenson Dies.
Adlai E.. Stevenson, former vice
president of the United States, died
in a Chicago hospital early Sunday
morning after an illness of several
months. He was prominently iden-
titled with state and national poll
tics for over half century. He was
twice member of congress and from
1885 to 1889 was assistant postmaster
general. He was vice president Of
the United States from 1898 to 1897
under President Grover Cleveland.
His last appearance as a candidate
for public Office was in 1905 when he
was nominated for governor of Hi
nois by the democratic party and
was defeated by Charles S. Dineen,
republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Children's Day.

The pupils of the Congregational
Sunday school will give their Chill
dren's day program on Sunday, June
q, at 1880 a. m. The following
program will be given:
song. ............ School
Prayer
Scripture. Reading
song. ............. .......... School
Offertory ~=T
welcome. ........ Three little girls
Recitation, On Children's Day,.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mildred Kenney
Song, Sing the Saviors Praises. ...
.................... Mrs. Park S class
Recitation The Birth of Children s Day
Recitation. The First Children's Day.,
Janice UmbehOcker
'lo1Ah LUIGI. Observation-Disclosures.
Irene Umbehocker and Chester Cooney
Recitation, What Know, Marjory DAVIS
hecltatlon. ....... Gerald Hatcher
Recitation, The Daisy Chair. Mildred Davis
What the Flowers Say. Five girls
Recitation, The Fields are White,
a.. ........... ............ Barbara Hartman
Song. ......... The Daisies. =. w Eight girls
Recitation. Our Wish. y. Florence Iverson
0oAe'..... .ScnOO1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
SAYS SUSPECT
RESEMBLES MAN
WHO HAD BOMB
Leo Ginsburg, Postal Messenger,
Partially Identifies An
tonic Bucell0t0
YOUTHS COMPANION
MAKES SAME STATEMENT
Seven Italians Under Arrest
VIII Be Held Pending Thor
ough Investigation

Leo Ginsburg. the Postal messenger
boy who carried an internal machine
into the drug store, of vittorio Gus.
mano. bringing death to Gusmano and
Sam Cipriano, and injuries to two
other Italians, looked at Antonio Bu-
cellotto, Tuesday morning. and said
that Bucellotto looked like one of the
two men who handed him the bomb
In front of the Postal once. Walter
Bloomer, another messenger, who saw
Ginsburg receive the package. also
saw Bucellotto, Tuesday, and said that
the suspect locked like one of the men
who handed Ginsburg the bomb.
Bucellotto and his brother, Felipo
Bucellotto. In whose home he was
staying since his arrival here from
Brooklyn, were remanded. Monday,
and will again be remanded, Tuesday.
fon "a hours more. LaboriO Di I.ibe-
rio. Antonio Di Liberi0 and Vito Mar
chione will also be remanded again.
In addition, Paulo Flee and Sam Pol
Tito. alias Paulo L.eno. will also be
remanded.
Detectives learned that Pollito is .
brother of Mrs. Vito Adamo, who IL
blamed for plotting to avenge the
deaths OF her husband and his broth.
er. Salvatore, shot down with sawed.
OF guns. as an episode OF the Gian-
nola-Adamo feud.
The other 21 Of the % Italians
rounded up in raids on Ave different
houses were released Monday night,
after each had been closely questioned
and his pedigree" taken.
Detectives Brooks and Bolone de-
clare that many Of the 21 will proba-
bly, be deported. The statements OF
all were turned over to the immigra.
ton officials, who are thoroughly In
vestigating, with view to deporting
all that they can of the disturbers.
MANY OF them admitted that they
came to this country on borrowed
money, which makes them amenable
70 the deportation laws" says Detec.
tive Brooks.
Local offlcials have communicated
with the Brooklyn detectives. to have
them thoroughly investigate Antonio
Bucellotto. The local detectives de-
clare that they are satisfied that Bu-
cellotto was brought here from the
east for the purpose Of lighting the
battle of the Adamo faction in the
Adamo Giannola feud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
Says Routing Of Cars West From
Tersninus Of New Belt WIN
BE Arranged
MAYOR SATISFIED
WITH THIS ASSURANCE
Removes Final Hitch in Build.
ing Line-Council to Grant
Permission Tonight

In q communication to Aid. Lodge,
chairman Of the council committee on
public utilities. General Manager +.
W. Brooks. of the D. u. r., stated,
Tuesday morning. that the company
Is willing to guarantee service from
the end of the proposed new outer
belt line at Junction.ave. and FOrt.st.
to West Jefferson-ave. factory district
without payment Of an extra fare.
Mr.. Brooks, in his letter. says that
the company is willing to issue the
necessary transfers or continue the
belt line cars east on Fort-st. to
Clark-ave., south on Clark to West
Jefferson-ave.. and west on Jefferson
to DearDorn-rd., where the cars can
"Y," returning over the same route.
Attorney Bernard Weadock, OF the
d. U. r., who presented the com.
munication, said:
at IL not the intention or the de.
sire Of the ID. u. r. to operate the
belt as a stub-end line. We want to
run the cars to Dearborn-rd. on West
Jefferson-ave. 1t II impossible to say
now just how the cars will be Oper.
ated at the lower end Of the belt be.
cause II will be largely q question OF
service"
Aid. Lodge and the members of his
committee, as well AZ Mayor Marx
and Corporation Counsel Lawson were
satisfied that Mr.. Brooks letter, stat
ing what the d. II. r. would do, is az
good as q written agreement drawn
up in the usual form.
III the d. u. r.. does not keep its
promise regarding the looping of cars
on West Jefferson-ave., we can revoke
the Junction-ave. day-to-day agree.
ment," said the mayor.
This disposes Of the last hitch in
the plan for the workingmen's belt
line. The council will pass resolu.
tion tonight giving the d. U. r. per.
to construct the line on q
agreement II IL not like
ly that the resolution will NEE: with
any opposition among the aldermen,
although the residents on Seebalt,
and IIothrop-aves. have
voiced their objections against hav.
ing the car line on these avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
"THANk YOU, HENRY FORD"
SAYS DAN CUPID

When they told Mike he was
going to get S. day, at once he
sent for me. And in two days we
were marriedw
The words OF pretty Mrs. Sophie
-Radditsh show just how lightning.
like was the dynamic effect of
Henry Ford's profit-sharing plan
on the Detroit marriage market.
Tie plan has been in effect not
Quite three months. And over 400
Ford employees have been married
within that time. The romance of
Mike Radditsh and Sophie Vida is
typical of those hundreds of cases.
Before. we just couldn't afford
to be married" Mrs. Radditsh said.
Sure, I've known Mike years.
Ever since we were that high-in
school. But he never before got
enough wages for us to live on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
Huerta Must Salute AnerlG
Flag or Fight-Lind Tells G.
President Peaceful Methsd \
Are Futile N
DANIELS TO MAKE
PUBLIC STATEMENT
Meanwhile, Officials Refuse =
Make Public Details Of q
Demonstration 3

WASHINGTON. April l4.--seef4
tary OF the Navy Daniels this a!to%
noon directed Admiral Badger, scd6
manderin-chief of the Atlantic ~
to proceed at once with all the 1h1
under his command to Tampico. ~
ger is now at Hampton Roads. n
Al the same time the transport HI
cock was directed to sail from NG
Orleans for Tampico with 500
rines. \, MA
The battleship South CaroI1
which Is sailing north from Eanto I
miugo. has been intercepted ani =
dered to Tampico. The cruiser NJ
vile. at Santo Domingo. IL orderoG
Tampico. as Is the Tacoma. NOW l.
Boston.
The entire Atlantic torpedo Gt1(
now at Pensacola, was ordered
stand by for orders preparatory
being send to Tampico.
No explanation Of the order q n
feet was forthcoming. 0
retary Daniels. In issuing the Ut1
ment telling Of the movement. sAj1$S
Il am making public q most impG
ant announcement. 1t is self-exp1n
tory. and I must not be inteFroGn<
about 1t. The statement Will pp}
for itself' 5&|
Only one Interpretation was p1oG
upon the action by administratioa CO.
cials fully cognizant OF what was
ing on behind the scenes, This N
that Huerta must salute the Aneg1o
flag as reparation for the indigu1ty
the arrest Of American marines M
week. Z; ~ 4
Administrator ofaciale openly U
clared that temporizing % tar ~ y
erta is concerned II At m end. j.
erta IL to be given domO0etfot1o
force. Whether In the faGo ~
armament yhle& 81
confront him within thetHoS<
days, he win assume . t6oel
attitude no one hero IL prep4Fo
say. Il
It developed here this aft1g16
that John Lind assured Presideat ~
(C00tlnoeA - poger TWoD.f s'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
Harvester Works Employees Exc
Out Miserable Existence in
Squalid Hovels on Mea-'
ger Pittance
AVERAGE s237 BELOW
LIMIT OF COMFORT
Seventy-Five Per Cent of Trust
W0rkmen Receive But 81
Daily When They Work
~ TIMES INVESTIGATOR

y CHICAGO. H.. April 14.--ln the dis.
trict where the $2-per-day employees Of
the International Harvester company
work, 1 found Grandfather yogel. He
worked by Deerings," one Of its big
plants. His sons worked there. and
now his grandsons are In the factory.
The old man. John vogel, and his wife
live four feet below the surface OF
the street. The floor OF their house Is
usually damp. They have one room
and q cupboard. They sleep in the
cupboard.
"Yes. 50 a day" said ''ogel. That's
what We get by Deering. Once We
got S1.5O. They raised 1t SO cents. but
IL amt no good. Round steak costs
IS cents. It's worse than $3.50 used
to be-"
Old John does not drink and never
goes anywhere. except to work and TO
.hurch. He came to America and
hOped to send his boys to school and
to college. but all he could do was to
raise some of them. Two lived ana
three died.. He and his wife are OF
hardy stun and have survived.
Il wish't my boys didn't work by
Deerings,w he said. sadly. He sat on
the bed. the cupboard door being
open. / sat on the only chair In the
house. His wife stood at wash tuD.
n John Vogel's entire establishment is
about twice as large as the average
prison cell Here Mrs. Vogel menus
clothing, washes and cooks. She mas
gone through childbirth In this hole
she hAes never donc anything else IN
all her life. except 80 to church. when
site had sufficient clothing. She hopes
to 70 "a heaven when abe dies
n th6 5Doo8ing plant Of the tnsefna'
tfonal Hatte6ter company 1900 men
are employed. A clerk who handles
the payroll said less than a hundred
get IS . day. A manager said tnat
Is per cent get only 81 day when
they work.
In the neighborhood where these y
families live there are thousands Oh
(CsntinseA On Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
WYANDOTTE'S SEATS
Are IN JEOPARDY
Aid. Vernon Raises Question of
Validity of Appointment of
Four Supervisors

Question was raised, Tuesday. in
the meeting Of the board of super
visors, by Aid. Vernon. as to the eligi-
bility Of the four supervisors from
Wyandotte. He claimed that as they
were appointed and not elected. they
could not become members of the
board under the law. The question
was placed before Prosecutor Shep-
herd, but he was unable to answer
1t without loking into the statutes,
and the matter was tabled until
Wednesday morning.
The veto from Gov. Ferris of the
resolution fixing the salaries Of the
employees Of the prosecutors office
was received and tabled. No action
was taken on 1t, but 1t Is expected
that the matter will come up We'd
nesday for discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
SHEPHERD LAUGHS
AT SILLY STORY
Amused at Tale That He Tried
to ''Tip or Gilman In, ,Brib-
cry Plot

A sensational report, spread, Tues.
day, by enemies OF Prosecutor Shep.
herd, to the effect that the prosecu.
tor has failed to bring Aid. Gilman
to trial, In the alleged graft and con.
spiracy cases, becatise he has been In
sympathy with Gilman, and tried to
warn him of the plot against him, the
day before his arrest, is denied by
Mr.. Shepherd. with laughter.
The report says that one of the as.
sistaIfts In the prosecutors Office is
ready to testify to Gov. Ferris that
Shepherd asked him to call up Gin
nan. on the day before Glinnan's ar
rest, To warn him Of his danger.
The assistant 10 not named; but Coun.
ty detective Comm IL quoted as say
ing that he IL through with Shep-
herd" and is said to have corrobor-
ated the statement Of the assistant
The prosecutor was at the Country
club. the report says. when he heard
OF the plan TO arrest Gilman. Coffin
and another man from the Office are
said to have gone to the Country
club to prevent Mr.. Shepherd from
tipping Gilman OF to the plans made
to trap him.
II this isn't SO. why isn't Gilman In
prison? That Is the argument behind
the report.
II didn't know thing about the
matter until after the aldermen were
arrested. Prosecutor Shepherd de-
cIared. when the report was called to
his attention. 1T 10 absolutely un-
true. ] have done my best to secure
ppeedy tuStice for Gilman. II had
accepted \ jury that would have
hin %. The eepoFt 10 absurd"