davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05

The funeral of John Rossi, who. died
a. the result of a rock falling upon
him at the American Refractories
company plant at Devils lake. was
held from the MeIzl & McGann I'M
dertaking rooms and at ST. Joseph's
church on Sunday. The pail bearers
were from his companions and all
from the camp came to the funeral. He
leaves wife and two children in
Italy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05
LiInGridgG

The community club met with Mrs
VIM. Mccarthy last Saturday.
Miss Alta Blackman spent last Sun
day at William trost's.
Mrs. r. M. Johnston, who has been
very sick, is convalescing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05
OBITUARY

Ephrian Hewitt passed away this
morning at the age of 95 years, having
been i'll of senile decline for the past
five weeks. Mr.. Hewitt was born in
Toronto, Canada, Feb. 10, 1919. He
was married in 1885, to Miss Jane
Wright. They moved to Mazomanie
in the early SOS and later came to
Baraboo. Mr.. Hewitt resided on a
farm in Fairfield for number OF
OF years, but has made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. mary Whistance,
who resides east of the City hotel, for
20 years. Mrs. Hewitt died in 1893
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05
MGrriInaCk.

Mrs. Harry Pigg, received message
Saturday to the effect that her ; son,
LeI9nd CoTnell,::who is employed in
the electric shops at Bookings, South
Dakota, has been poisoned and was in
hospital. The young man is we'll known
in Bsrsboo, where he attended school
and resided up to short time ago,
MIS-. Piggs left for Brookings Sunday
morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05
EPRRIAM HEWITT

OF the ten children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt the following survive:
Ephraim Hewitt, Arkansas; Daniel
Hewitt, Wildona, Colo Arthur Hew-
lit, BGraboo; Frank Hewitt,
Fairfield; Mrs. George Fuller belle
Rewitt) Minnesota; Mrs. Mary Wits
lance, Baraboo, and James Hewitt,
where " hereabouts are unknown. Mr..
Hewitt was a life long member of the
Methodist church. Up to a short
short time before his death he had the
use of all his faculties, his eye sight
being well preserved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends in Barsboo who assisted
and attended the funeral of John Rossi
Sunday afternoon, in behalf of the
family living in Italy and the under
signed.
Fellow Workmen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05

The funeral of Ed Johnson was held
on Sunday from the home on Lynn
avenue and at the Methodist church
on Sank Prairie. There was a large
attendance of old neighbors and
friends. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. E G. Henke pastor of the
Baraboo Presbyterian church, and
musical numbersIwere given by friends
from Prairie du Sac.
Mr.. Johnson was the son of Mr..
and Mrs Roswell Johnson and q
nephew of Judge w. A johnson and
Joseph Johnson of this city. He was
born about forty-dve years ago and
made his home on Sank Prairie until
he came to this city on account of
falling health. While on farm he
became overheated and from this never
fully recovered. Specialists were
sought in a number of cities but cure
could not be effected. Hi grand.
father was one OF the first settlers in
Sank county, coming with his family
soon after the land was open for set
Element.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-05
Tuesday

Mrs. OGto schroeder was called to
Kendall Monday by the sudden death
Of her brother, Louis Schultz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

infiict dreadful hardship in many a
home. know live among such
homes; l see with my own eyes why
children have to work, and what their
wages means. Some day this coun-
try will no longer tolerate child labor,
and it will also, 1 hope. have learned
by that time not to tolerate the abom-
Unable economic conditions which
force parents to send their children to
work"
What of Colorado?"
There is only one answer-the
government must take over the
mines, own them and operate them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
"MORE ACTION, LESS NOISE" ONLY SOCIALIST
CONGRESSMAN ADVISES HIS PARTY

this nation" London answered.
None. Socialism would consider it
a duty to do away with it. But I
would not favor wiping it out, by ma
tional or state enactment, without at
the same time making some provision
for the people dependent on that
labor.
every few parents are cruel
enough to send their children to work
unless poverty compels it. To cut off
suddenly the wage-earning power of
thousands of children would be to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
BY NORMAN ROSE


New York, Nov. ia small, wiry
man sat at clutteFed desk in a
tall building on lower Broadway.
Behind him the morning sun
poured through window which
looked out upon the roofs of the
squat buildings OF the Bowery and
Hester st., and Chinatown-of all
the teeming, turgid East Side; that
densely populated Tammany strong
hold where, in the late election, So
cialist defeated the Tammany candi-
date for congressman.
The man at the desk was Meyer
London, the first socialist ever elected
from the Atlantic states, and the only
socialist who will set in the next con-
greSs.
Twenty-four years ago Meyer Lon
don came to the East Side, boy of
Is. An immigrant ship brought him
from Southern Russia. At first he
worked at anything he could turn his
hand to, but the desire to make some
thing of himself was strong within
him, and he studied law at night I'M
til he gained admission to the bar.
81 don't expect to make many
laws" he said. I'm too small a mi
nority. But 1 am more glad than l
can say of the chance to talk social
ism from the floor of the house,
can preach my gospel, and l shall"
you will represent the socialists
of the nation at Washington" sug-
gested. What would you say, to the
socialists and the socialist party, is
their greatest need right now"
1.-THE greatest need of the social
ists," replied London, lis to turn their
power of noise-making into the power
of doing something. We make our
selves heard; what we must learn
how to do is to make ourselves felt.
We must boiler less, and be on the
job more"
''What have you to say of child
~ wy i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

9ie 9irettion Der Dfs
fent!i9en S9ulb @ul9oriens berDfs
fentIi6t cine @oriteIlung Oes Stanz
bes Der f6pebenoen Staatsi4ulo.
9arin nirD feItgeItelIt, bab Der bull
9ariI4e StdatsI4aB tnfolge Der BET
ben 8oltontriege in IdDere 8erI4uIa
bung geraten 1T. Die i6nebenOe
S6ulb belief Ii9 an 20. De3ember
ouf 721 Millinnen 5roncs, ge9ens
iiber 1905 MiIIipnen am /. Sonuor
D. $. Re9net man bn5u bic amorti
iierbare SGulD, bic fi9 9nfang 1918
auf 625 Wtllionen belief, 10 berItebt
man, baB in benz geri9t bon elmer
bur9 bic 8oitnntriege berDprgeruie+
ner .9ssorgoniIotion Der Staotsfi'
nonSen" bic Reoe 1T. Gs pirO al
Ieroings binSugefiist, foB Gieie Ser
riittuns Der 5inon3en nunter Oplts.
pirti9aftli9em @eiihtspuntt feline
tataftropbaIen SoIsen fir 8uIgarien
sebnbt bat, bas nit 80 prOSen!
Observation-Disclosures 8erDlternns aus.
aefprOdener @aroritoe' n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
9eben bliebei1 bonn gor5e1t 9attailon'
sc. sc.
9cfimoen iidl miicrabcl?

l1runitbiq, nieoereeidlugett, i'm
Giiden Sdnter5en - electric 9its
tiers miro Cure @eiun6beit erneiterr
11no itdrfen. Gin earantirtes 2eber"
unb GierenmitteI. @elb 5uriid,
tpenn nidyt befrie6igenb. gs beiIte
&obert Mooien in 8eit Burlington,
Sotpo, tpeIfer fir od)t Monate an
einem ifmer5bafter 2eberlei6en lit.
Rodoem bier 9oftoren i'm mlfgege.
ben, nobm er electric 8itters url6 lit
MN Elm gciurlber @otrt. Solt bel'
te cine SIoide; es miro 6aiielbe mir
g1t6 tblin. Saltet es 81 Saufe Bel
Seber. luto Nierenbeidhperben. Ser
feft fiber uttb aliDerldiiig; ieine BE
iuItote ner6en @u6 iiberraiher. SOC
ino 81. $. 6. gudIen & 60, Sbi.
la6eIpbiu ODER ct. 2ouiS. ans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Inter Sis mnb Sdyncc.

9llld, in Der @intersscit puliiri
Die 8atur. Die 2ebensporgGn9e bolt
5ieben ii9 MIR l%ongiamer, neil fir
ben SdooB Der @r6e, wie fiir oos
Snnere 6es menidIifen &orper5 Die
8eripbe ldlrternoer Gllbe gefommell
lit; bie 8eripbe, in tpeld)er fir Dos
fiinfti9e @eoeiben baburd) pornebm'
Lid 6iiriorge %getroffen mirb, bob Die
IN Den poral1fgegangenen Yeriooen
bes &einens, 8liibens uuro Sriidte'
trogens geidaifenen abfaQitofte aus
geidae6at merben. Ser @r6bo0ell
ulrn Der menid)lide &orper miiiien
aliGbrlid) I'M 8inter fir lleilen
SriibIing, CONNER unb SCRIPT lei
I~tltrgsfGbig gemod)t meroen. 8ie e.
oer2anbmuln meiB, BOB inter gis
un6 Sd1ttee benz grobpoen cine Volt
lie Der 8orbereitung auf nelle grn-
ten 5lt Sbeil miro, 10 ioate ieoer
Wenif bic &%enntniB beiiben, buB I'll
Ser gleiden Belt iein aorper mad
elmer iolfen Gaitie berlongt; uodJ
eiltem Wittel oit6 5lvgleid, Dos, ME
Oie beriibnten ct. Bernard &rGu-
piIlen, 6er &orper BON ben aits Der
@ergangenbeit 5uriidgebIiebenen gil
tigen SdIaden befreit ur6 ibm fir
Die aufeaben eiref fommenoen Seit
ilelle &roft eirfIoBt, Siele Gditien-
ne baben idon Die geoeibIide @irf-
iomfeit bieier 8iaen, ole in Gpotbe.
fen an toben iitpb, nit Ser Oanfbar.
felt zines Wenid]en anerfannt, Der
iif fpie neit erifaffen fiibIt; itno ben
@eiien geriigt oiid oieies cine
Sort. @n5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Sirit Greet.

9ie goncorbia 8anb BON Sirlt
Greet lit aud pieber aus ibrem Bir'
teridlaf ertpadt ultb iiberraifte leb'
ten SamStag @benb Serrn Com.
8ron6borft at ieittem @ebnrtsta9
NIT einern biibfden StGnOben. SaB
bie aabIreiden Sreunoe ratb Ntad-
barn oesieIben eirterr gerutBreid)en
unb unterbaltenoen gbenb perlebteti
,irb in Dem goitfrelrOlid)en Saitie
bon Ser @attin rttb Den lieben Sodp-
tern bes @ebuartsta0Sfinbes oltf ons
Srefflidite berpirtbtet ipurSer, be-
tpeiBt oie Sbatiobe BOB mani iid crit
Iange nod 9eginn 6es neitatgetrete'
>ren 2e6ensjubpeS nit Dem Biinld)
t%renrte, nod redt oft ole Srel'oen
nno Seier I'M gaitIi6en Seint oes
Srn. @ranoborft 81 erIeber.
Gu6 Die 2%eiIhtnsen Der @orcor'
bia 8anb 6iirfen nidt uneriudbrt
bIeiben. 8enn aitd ole 8arno mi
mgemeinen felt Longer Belt etirge'
fflafen mar, Die Sr%ftr1rnente babctl
nidJt geratbt unb az bebditern tlt'
bob MIR Iieben bur9 Den 8irter &c.
fommen fino irro fie ftd in Dos sos
Der bobmiiden Singer tbeilet: ~sslr
finb Die letter. fieben Ole nod am'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Rorriion.

@m. Sreese uilo feline Irbeiter
fameir IN Der perganeenen ISOLDE
BON Berger ultb MAIDEN iest elm
neltes 9ledpoad nlf bns 8ne9er @e'
bdlt6e.
Or. Sellerndnletter, BON Sernlann.
befairO iih ooriee @od,e bier, III
drBtlifei @erridtalrget1.
Or. Gallgbea nlirbe am portgen
9ornerstag, alt eirem ieiner Eatief'
ten. rnh @asoonnbe gerlriert.
2ollis @peger mar am porigen
9onnerstog, geifdTtsbalber, in Ger.
ger.
Com. Slmrmert madtc oan letter.
Samstn0 eirpn @eidnftSbeiltdp IN
Gban1ois.
&on bier aus begnben fid1 an lct'
9ienstag urgefdbr % Serionen mad
Sermanal, INN Dem &orperbor bon
girl. HoIiin bei5ltpobnen.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING melde aill
pereurpsenen Sreitog in 3eit3manr's
SalIe ftattfanb, NOR aablreih beilldf
,ntb ole Tbeilnebmer perlebten et.
,len froblihen Mberb.
Gin GROCER Wnsfenbal miro am
Samstoe. her ia. Sebnlor i1t Sm-
mes Sale ~abgebalten tperoen, Fir
6et Ole Sreoeridsbaire 9a1uo Die
1ufif Iiefern miro lno Der ben @e-
fildern einen genalBreiden &beno
peripritt.
Senrp 9egenlamt Fam am Der.
gangenen Counting bon Berger, Inn
SEN Sag BEL ieinen angeborisem au
perIeben.
Sreo @ieLe mar am Wortag oieler
ISOLDE, in @eidaften, in Sermarn.
@m Oiertstng, ben II. Sebrltar,
pipb s. 6. Shmib, in 3eibnlam's
Solle, eitlen Breis : Wasfenball ab'
baIten. 9as gntpire Srdeiter, ION
Sermrontn miro bie Miriif l~iefern,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Berger.

@m. aemper limo Satin mltroer
am persaiagenen SamStag bnr6 ben
8eiipd bes &lapperitords erfpelt
pelter ibnen Elm nieolid,es, fleiftes
30dlterden beIdeerte.
2ouis 8oeger, bon Norriion, be.
forub iid) an letten Samstag bier,
inn Sntereiie Der Berger Gommer'
ciol Selepbore 60.
Cine @alsal)l jumger 2eilte, bon
bier, begobell iid ON LETTER. Sons
fog nafy Sermanr, Inn Dem Wasfert'
ball bei3ufpobnen.
Ole 9erger Commercial telephone
So. bot ibre 2irien ail 8nitgbn &
Ooois, bon 2it1n, No., berfa1ft.
9Srau aln9emima S6altb, geb.
&oarf, itarb ONT 81. Sauiar, i'm Il'
ter bon rs SSohren, I'M aipl 5lt Sui
ton, 900, beiien Snioiiin lie iett 33
SSabren ~gelpeien rpar. Sbre Iterb'
IidrMt llcherreItc lpltrben nnd Ser
Ger gebrodlt lur6 Qrl pcrgoltgenen
6reito0 olli Dem Goarf Sriebboie be
erbigt. Gaitor 8. 9rinfmonn lei
tctc oen &rauergottesOienit. Die
Gemtorbete bil1terIGbt Die fnlgen6en,
bier S0bl,e: SSobn Sd)ailb, Don @ert'
Geimer, $40; Com. Sdynitb, BON
9utotp, Mo.; Sim Sdolrb, bon
&unlos Gitp, $40, unb 6ronf Sdaltt
BON Berger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
aSnio auer ylbfHbrnnssmittcl.

Sir IerItopfung, &opfpeb, I'm
peroouIiffeit unh 9nspepiio tpen'
set Or, Sings Stem 2tfe Bins an
Saul Mathulfa. Buffalo, g.. o..
iost, tie ieien Der ~&ontg Der @b'
iiibrunasmitteI. iinb elm Seger
fir meme SamiIie uno balte I'M
mcr mclfc I'M &ouie." Solt cine
Sdodltcl nnb merbet eeiunb. Breis
25c. GmpiobIcn in allen Ipotbeten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

@egen firtansierer Sdtpierig.
feiten eridDoB iid am 9ienstag letter
ISOLDE IN Der 01be BON Springtielo
Charles q. GaIlies, DeIder friiber
bel SugbespiIIe, 8ettis Gpuntp, an
I6fIta mar. 9ie 2eife murbe in
Retp Sonta See. Safion Gountp,
b~eeroigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

Sn ct. Soiepb n,ir6e Sbos.
s, $orris 81 Iebensldnglider 3udt.
Doltsitrafe berurtbeiIt, ncil er I'M
Sui 1913 in einem gergriieungs.
plat 1T @egentpart elmer groBen
goIfSmenge Ser iungen MobeIine
Hotpbotbom, tpclde i'm 5t beiratber
iueigerte, Ben SaIs 6urdidnitt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
THEATRE
AT
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday !,
doors open 7.3o p. NJ, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

"B. Dunn as Prophet, is the
caption the Minneapolis Journal
gives paragraph taken from the
Union of the 10th inst, in which
reference is made to the conference
which was being held in that city
on that day. Our diagnosis was
based on the positive assertions of
Iverson and Peterson that they
would not consent to be eliminated,
but they consented. 1t was a fore
gone conclusion that Messrs Iverson
and Peterson would be eliminated if
they submitted their claims to the
conference. 1t was Lee gathering
from start to finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

People appear to be going nuttY
over the tango: Everyone from
grandpa and grandma down to the
small boys and girls, are all learning
the dip, slide, whirl, hug and high
kick of this barbaric dance. Tango
teachers are in demand in every
town, and where none have yet ap-
peared ma and Juliet go to the cities
to be taught the art and. upon their
return, proceed to teach the rest of
the family. AS a physical culture
exercise tango is doubtless a good
thing, but it's movements are of such
a nature that it's presentation in
public should be prohibited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

Anton Peterson of Mora is the
first legislative candidate to file
in the 55th district. -Kanabec, Mile
Laos and Sherburne counties.
When his present term is completed
Mr.. Peterson will have served ten
successive years as auditor of Kama
bee county, and he has been elected
each time without opposition, which
goes to prove his high standing with
the people of that county. Mr..
Peterson is particularly we'll yersed
in matters pertaining to taxation
and has a good general knowledge of
state and county affairs. Such men
as he are of value in the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

In attempting to make a point
against Henry Rines the Slayton
Gazette is unfair. That paper says
''Rines' explanations show that
his followers lied like troopers in the
last campaign and are not to be
trusted in the coming campaign :.
The increase in the state road tax
alone this year over last is more
than 81, 100000, and that increase
was ordered by a majority of all the
voters of the state at the last gen.
eral election. Mr.. Rines is no more
responsible for. that increase of
three-quarters of a mill in the state
taxes than any other man who voted
for the one-mill road tax amend
ment. The legislature, of which
MI" Rines was the presiding officer
of one branch, simply put into effect
the mandate of the people as ex-
pressed at the polls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

p @ i 49,
Several candidates. for the legisla-
ture in southeastern Minnesota are
pledged, : if elected, to vote for the re-
peal Of the new road law. The
friends of the law should see to it
that members are elected who will
oppose it's repeal or the enactment Of
any multiplying amendments. The
new road law is not perfect-no law
thatswas ever devised by human, in
genuity isAbut it is an improve
ment on any road legislation that
has heretofore been enacted in this
state. The law will not be fairly in
operation before a new legislature is
virtually chosen candidates will be
nominated in June. Once the law
has had@a fair trial and its useful
ness is demonstrated, its main pro-
visions will remain unchanged upon
the statute books for years. But the
friends Of better roads should be OF
their guard this. year.
:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

The London Morning Post, in a
leading editorial, says the militant
suffragettes have*become SO grave a
nuisance that they must be sup
pressed, and suggests deportation for
those convicted of crime. This
means that they should be trans
ported to one of Great Britain's
foreign possessions. Why not send
them to the island of St. Helena.
keep them there until they promise
to be good, and then liberate them
on ticket o. leave? st. Helena is
sufficiently large to accommodate
several Thousand of the .she-t ter
rorists, and there would be no oppor-
tunity for them to escape. p +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

1t seems that Mr.. Bryan is having
trouble with the minister to the.
Balkan states-one G. J. Vopicka, a
Chicago brewer, who secured his job
through the influence of senator j..
Ham,. Lewis. Vopicka has over.
stepped the bounds of propriety by
saluting the kings upon whom he
called in extremely outlandish YER
nacular such as, Hi, there, Pete.;;''s'.
'Hello. Ferdy, old tops" etc. He
was also very discourteous to Queen
Eleanora of Bulgaria, telling that
august parsonage that when he was
at'leisure to trot around town with
her and look over the hospitals he
would call her up ION the phone.
Vopicka is evidently good fellow,
but he lacks that culture which is
necessary to a minister Of the United
States. Mr. Bryan appears to be at
fault for permitting an uncouth
creature of this description to depart
for his post without first having
graduated in the government school
lfor y con 9gl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

In the last two sessions of the
Minnesota legislature there we're
oud-mouthed 'reformers'' who were
externally quoting from Wisconsin
laws and who never tired of telling
of the great reforms that had been
brought about in the affairs of that
state. But it appears the alleged
reforms in our sister state were
costly to the taxpayers. This from
the Preston Times is right to the
point: '"Taxes are high in Mime
sofa, but they are said to be well
nigh intolerable in Wisconsin,, and
yet Wisconsin has been the center
of a great reform movement for.many
years, in fact that state has been
pointed out as a model for the rest
to follow. Minnesota has gone part
way, but Judging from our present
experience it is time to come down
from the reform clouds and make an
earnest attempt to administer our
affairs along conservative business
lines. Sound finance and demagogy
don't seem to Mix 5 ~ nh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26


William E. Lee, the nominee of
the Minneapolis conference for gov
ernor on the republican ticket, is
one of the foremost business men of
the state, and lie has had large
experience in public affairs. He has
filled important county offices; served
three terms in the legislature, one
of which he was speaker; was super
intendent of the ST. Cloud reform
atory for a number Of years, and was
a charter member Of the state board
Of control. He has made good as a
public official and as a private citi-
zen. There is not another man in
the state better equipped than he is
to discharge the duties Of the high
Office Of governor.
81. ~ n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

It does not look as if Huerta-as
stated in the dispatches few days
ago-were about to give UP the fight.
The old rapscallion has now de-
manded that the wealthy merchants
and landowners raise 1925, O0O,0 900,
furnish ten men apiece for the army
and wear badges indicating their
loyalty to him. This places these
prominent Mexicans between the
devil and the deep blue sea. If they
refuse to comply with Huerta' IS de-
mands he will declare them rebels
and proceed to have themS ,assassi-
mated, and if they do comply and
the constitutionalists are victorious
they will meet a similar fate. :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
The Cambridge Independent-Press

The Cambridge independent Press
regrets that Isanti county did not
get a larger slice of the state road
and bridge fund. The minimum Of
Sl4, 900, made possible by the Dunn
road law, is more than four times
the amount Isanti county contrib
utes to the fund this year. After
each county received it's minimum
allotment, and the three large
counties of ST. Louis, Hennepin and
Ramsey were cared for, there was
not much left-only 81 per cent of
the fund. Then Isanti county had
an unexpended balance Of So, 439. 80
of last years allotment from the
state road and bridge fund to it's
credit, and perhaps that fact. in
Auenced the commission somewhat. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

An Olmsted county friend writes
the publisher: ''The frothy opposi-
tion to the Dunn road law in parts
of this and adjoining counties had
it's origin in the opposition to the
Elwell law. The latter law is de-:
cidedly unpopular where, but l
do not think there will be any dis
satisfaction with the Dunn law when
it's workings are understood. Person.
ally, I regard the Dunn law as far
superior to any road legislation we
have ever before had in this state.
and it will grow in popular favor
year by year,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

5s Il
sAtsthe expiration 81 his present
term Mr. Eberhart viii have served.
as governor five years and four.
months. That is longer than any
other governorof this state save one,
John S. Pillsbury, has held the office.
While Governor Eberhart has made
a fairly good chief executive and
will average with. his predecessors,
we have heard no valid reason ad-.
vanced why he should be given a
third elective term in addition to
the Is months Of Governor Johnson's
unexpired third term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

Girl students of the university OF
Illinois are being taught to swim in
their clothing, so that in case of &C
cident when boating etc., they may
be able to keep afloat. Considering
the fact that the balloon-hip skirt
will be the correct style the coming
summer, we are unable to see the
necessity for such instruction. The
balloon-hip skirt will be equal to a
belt Of inflated OK bladders as a life
preserver.