davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

A1OlO Wy <aIlSl lCcu 1898 ASSOCldIlOL
HUERTA IN FULL MILITARY REGA11A WITH
ONE OF HIS OFFICERS.
ten days fighting through the streets
of Mexico And the reason why he
er politician or general had become ap-
parent. He has brains-pra ctical, put
it through brains.
1t seemed that our presentation to
him was to be a formal occasion, and
such things take time in Mexico. At
last the hour was appointed and we
were escorted to the National palace.
This palace is a relic of bygone days
when Spanish emperors ruled over the
land Of the AZtecs. Most Of it's fur
nishings found were relics, too, musty
with the atmosphere of dead mon
archy. Brown soldiers in the blue uni
forms with red edgings of the Twenty
ninth regiment the backbone Of the
army, guard the doors. Military aids.
secretaries. state officials and diplo-
mats tread softly through it's rooms
and corridors holding whispered con-
ferences behind their hands. Even the
canopies and draperies seem to shroud
secrets. 1t is all very impressive and
mysterious.
Brisk and Businesslike.
An hour rolls BY, and then the dou-
BILE doors are thrown open, several Sec
retaries and cabinet officers come in.
looking as guilty as pallbearers. and
enter Huerta.
Before he has taken three steps into
the room everything has wakened up.
He wears little brown hat pulled
down over his eyes. he has touch
of the rolling gait Of man who has
spent most of his life in the saddle
and plants his heels quick and hard.
The introductions are run through
with in short order. We seat our
selves by his direction--he even hus-
ties few chairs-and. signing to his
interpreter. he begins to talk.
Two men have been pointed out to
me as 1.-The chap who writes Huerta's
speeches for him." But nobody needs
to write speeches for Huerta. He can
speak for himself. He talks with care
full emphasis. and to aid our weak
Spanish he enunciates with painstak-
Ing care. He hunts for just the right
word. and when he catches it if it tries
to elude him he gives little grunt of
appreciation that is additionally In
dian. AS I sit almost at his knee he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Why He Isn't a Bigger Man.

AS you watch him you wonder why
he has not become the idol of the pop
ulace. He has the magnetism and the
dominance that ought to catch them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
First Pub. June 11-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF EGIDIIIS LITTJKX.

ESTATE OF EGIDIUS LUIJKX.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Egidius Luijkx,
decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next Of kin and
all persons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court his final &C
count of the administration OF the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms III the court house. in the village Of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos. state
of Minnesota, on he 9th day OF July, 1914, at
10 o'clock a. m, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court. and the
seal of said court this 9th day of June, 1914.
WIN. V. SANFORD,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
E. L. MCMILLAN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
IVoRTAWE TERN / |: hosPI /
AND SANITARIUM.
ESTABLISHED 1901

~. ESTABLISHED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most efa-
c1ent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. c. COONEY, Nj. D.,
1edlcaI Director,
FRANCES S. COoNEY. supt.
NELLIE JOHNSON. Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder.

Are you run down-nervous- tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your
stomach, liver, kidneys and whole
system need a tonic. A tonic and
health builder to drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec-
trio Bitters. Start today. Mrs.
James Duncan, Haynesville, Me.
writes: "Completely cured me after
several doctors gave me up.'' SOC
and 81, at your druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for cuts. ADVERTISE
ment. E,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
A Man With a Punch.

For months Huerta had been damned
as an assassin and lauded as patriot.
Whichever he might be, there was no
denying he had the punch. He had
shot out Of total obscurity when the
spotlight discovered him standing on
Madero's dead body at the end Of that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

( North Dakota, also in Minneapolis.
Miss Kjelmyr will her duties
as stenographer at the First National
bank, following n vacation OF three
months.
Phillip Laurson arrived from New
York city last evening for a short va
cation with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Laurson, and his sister, Miss Edla
Laurson. Since his graduation from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology at Boston three years ago, Mr..
Laurson has been in the designing
department of the American Bridge
company in New York City. He grad
uated from Dakota Wesleyan with
the class of 1907. Last evening the
members of the family departed for
Howard, S. D., for a reunion at the
home of Charles Laurson.
Although he has been a resident
of Mitchell for the past quarter of a
this territory since 1884, Sid w.
started yesterday afternoon on
his first trip to the Black Hills. MT.
Smiths territory as a travelling
salesman has included North and
South Dakota for many years, but a
recent shift in territory has given
him the Black Hills, and so he start
ed last evening on a swing around to
the scenic part OF the state.
Mrs. A. e. Hooking, of Highmore,
who underwent a slight operation
last Friday at st. Joseph's hospital,
was taken to Woonsocket yesterday
afternoon for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Benjamin knight. Mrs. Hook
eph's, is the wife of Rev. A. E.
Hooking, Methodist pastor at High
more and a former Wesleyan student.
The funeral of Miss Nellie M.
Pease, who was very we'll known in
both Mitchell and MI. Vernon, was
held this afternoon at the family
home in Sioux City. Miss Pease's
death occurred on Saturday evening.
Her father, John M. Pease, was one
of the early settlers of Mt. Vernon
and prominent there for many years.
He al killed sevela al years ago in a
cyclone. The deceased was born In
| Mt. Vernon, October ~, 1885. She
was graduated from the Mt. Vernon
high school and from the Normal de-
partment of Dakota Wesleyan. Last
Eyear she held the position of music
teacher IN the Hopkins school, in
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran and
Mrs. Robert 0Wendle, with Mr.. and
Mrs. p: A. Halsey, of Iowa, Mrs.
Corcoran's parents who are visiting
in the city, returned Sunday from a
[wet.k spent in the Kearney cottage at
Tobin's park.
Jay Houghton, assistant city en-
gineer, has resigned his position to
take effect Saturday and will leave
for a months vacation in Montana.
In September he will re-enter the
State college at Brookings and com
plete his course In civil engineering.
1t is probable that he will be sue
ceeded by Claude Halliday, of Iro-
quois, who finished at Brookings
in June.
That heavier yields may be ex-
lpected from winter wheat in this vi
cinity is shown by the report receiy-
ed in Mitchell of the threshing on
the farm of c. F.. living, Of Bijou
! Hills, 20 miles south OF Pukwana.
M. living threshed last week had
an average yield of 25 bushels and /
peck to the acre on his winter wheat,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
j. Moore, $40 West Third avenu

3. j. Moore, 80 West Third avenue.
Rev. w. d. McMulien, who came
down from Washington Springs Fri
day to conduct quarterly meeting fpl
the Free, Methodist church, vas tax
en- sick on Saturday and forced to
return home, before, the services
held.
Miss Mabel jackson returned to
Spencer last evening, after spending
a week in the city with her grand
mother, Mrs. Rachael jackson. She
was accompanied HON by her sister,
Mrs. e. E. Lovejoy and little son,
Donald, who came over from Spen-
Ger Saturday night and spent Sunday
in the city.
An extra freight train which went
east out OF the city ON Saturday even
ing was wrecked near Sheldon, Ia.
about 4 o'clock yesterday morning
when six cars piled up in the ditch
The cause of the wreck is unknown
although 1T is surmised that a rail
broken by the heat or a loose brake
rod caused the derailment.
Mrs. j. F. Halliday is visiting this
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bernie B. Dean. Mrs. Halliday
came down today with Mr.. Halliday
who is the editor of the ~Iroauois
Chief, with the Editorial association
members from Ruskin park.
The drill squad of the Woodmeu
of the World. captained by Harry
Matthews, departed this morning fol
Lake Okoboji, Ia, where It will
spend the week at the district en-
campment of the order. The mem
bers of the squad are Clarence Sprat.
ford, John McMannaman, Anton
Kruse and George Wright. The two
teams making the best showing al
the drills during the encampment
will be sent to the national encamp-
ment at the Sam Francisco exposition
in 1915. Teams will be present at
Lake Okoboji from Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Mrs. John O'Connor returned YES.
serday to Sioux City, after spending
a week at the home Of her brother,
Philip Kane, who has been seriously
i'll. Masters Maurice and Nelson
Kane returned with their aunt to re-
main during the rest of the school
vacation.
MEs.sNeis Jensen has gone to Lin.
coin, Neb., where she--will visit with
her sons Russell Jensen, and wife,
for the next two weeks. Mr.. Jensen
this fall commences his second year
as a member of the faculty of the
Nebraska Agricultural college al
Lincoln.
Miss Ethel Grace returned las,
evening from Pierre, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives
Joe H. Orr went to Sioux City Sun.
day on a business trip. to remain in
definitely.
Miss Clara Reierson departed this
morning on the return trip 20 hel
home at Portland. Ore, after a two
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reierson
Miss Reierson, who has been living
In Portland for the past two years, il
we'll known in Mitchell from he,
former connection with the H. d
Butterfield store.
Miss Julia Graves, who, has beer
visiting for the past week with Mrs
Milton DowdeH at Ruskin park, re
turned to Mitchell yesterday Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, joh1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

which graded No. 4. A part Of the
field which was summer fnlt0Medl
yielded sc bushels to the acre, The
remainder of the field, which had
followed wheat stubble, lowered the
leverage to the figure already given
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Greenwald will
leave this evening for Falls City,
Neb., where they will visit tits week..
On Saturday they will leave Falls,
City for a trip to Boston and New
York city. sssa Z h .tsfisss
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald will leave
tonight for a months vacation asthi
Cedar Rapids, Iowa City and Des
Moines, Ia.
Mrs. o. II. l.. Wernicke, who was
called here by the death. OF her
father, Judge Winslow Abbey, ON
July Is. will depart tomorrow for
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Az
ter the marriage Of one Of her sons.
Mrs. Wernicke expects to return to !
Mitchell late this summer.
Ray l.. Branson, state tennis cham
pion since his victory at Sioux Falls
Sunday morning, and Paul M. Young.
his partner in the doubles, departed
last evening for Aberdeen, where
they are entered in the James YAH
ley tournament. The Aberdeen
tournament started this morning.
l.. w. Robinson, editor OF the Par
ker Press-Leader, was a OF the Wis
fting members of the state press assoc
citation who visited the plant of The
Republican yesterday. Mr.. Robinson.
who is the editor of one of the states
brightest newspapers. started IN the
game by carrying The Republican
when but a lad. He learned the
trade in this office, also. While
student at Yankton college, he was,
the manager OF the college paper.
The price OF $50 per acre was
made on the farm OF Carl Sperlich.
in Douglas county l5 miles vest Of
Parkston, which was sold sby. Judge
Bros, at.auction yesterday afternoon.
! The buyer was Gus Storm This price
would be good under ordinary sale.
without considering that sttth6S farm
was put up.sat auction, The farm waS
a quarter-section, OF which lao acre6
was under cultivation.
The Milwaukee railroad has re-
fused to change the 'schedtle 1fstha
morning east and south passenger
trains to permit Of a .connectio9 IN
Mitchell. according to q letter re-
ceiveds by T. ]. Morgaass, seeSsstafygsto49
the Commercial club, frgWeIsSMNBusA
vice-president 81, the systamsY VhdeF
the. present arrangement tfain NA6B..f
Sssgoangs east, leaves thesAtlySqgk@
f f1an ts g s sas[., 9, sl2sls. saa y slS $lss !
o'clock causing consideraRlslNasfJNe
L ord fnoNr - {o,nnoRf& &NN T-I-GlZ-LH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

Graves.
J.sJ. Walters departed this morn-
ing on a business trip to Herman,
Minn..A# N,Szs n "
H. C.. L. Breckenridge arrived home
yesterday from Worthington, Mimi,
where he had been on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bate
son, of Worthington, Mimi, at st.
Joseph's hospital, on Monday, July
81 twin n One of the infants
died soon after birth. Mrs. Bateson
was we'll known in Mitchell as Miss
Alma Hetland, previous to her mar
rage last fall.
Miss Evelyn Dilley, a graduate of
Dakota Wesleyan in 1909, arrived
Saturday for a weeks visit with Nit
chell friends. Miss Dilley is now a
teacher in the public schools of FIRE.
mont, Neb.
Mrs. Mark Murray arrived this
morning from Kimball, S. ID. where
Mrs. Emil j.. Woerth. She will stay
a few days with her niece, Mrs.
Philip Kane, before returning to her
IllOIlC AedI AlUGld.
Local
James Spears was fined S. and
costs in municipal court this morning
on the charge of picketing his horse
across a sidewalk. J. II. Higgins,
charged with grand larceny from
the store of f. P. Worthing, waived
examination and was bound over to
the next term of circuit court under
bonds of $500. The case of Sam
Long, who was charged with failing
to inter a deflnct mule at. the Scity
dump ground, was continued to
Tuesday.
Probably the last Of the big
throngs of hohos passed north
through Mitchell yesterday. About
500 of the unemployed We're on the
Milwaukee freight ratin. ALL were
quiet and no trouble was experienced
lin handling them. Three women
hoboes were a feature of the throng.
The total number who have passed
through the city since the first OF
the month has reached $500.
Mrs. Alice Ravens went to Woon-
socket last evening for a visit with
hersdaugnter, Mrs. Edward Scott.
L. H. Raber departed yesterday af-
ternoon for a business trip to
Pierre. 81
Lewis Ortmayer, of Vermillion,
the newly elected secretary f the
Dakota Wesleyan Y. NJ. G. Anvil ar
rive in Mitchell about August 20.
Mr.. Ortmayer. who was in Mitchell
last week, will inaugurate b stu
dents employment bureau with the
opening Of the school year.
Safe Auditor Henry B. ANDERSON,
who spent Sunday in Mitchell, de-
parted yesterday afternoon for
Pierre. ~ sXA
c.. M. Pinkerton, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is visiting in Mitchell as
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. /.
Jones. For Is years Mr.. Pinkerton
was engaged in educational work in
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota,
and in addition has written a num-
Der of books. For five years he was
superintendent Of schools at Lead, S.
d. He will visit In Mitchell for two
or three weeks.
Miss Laura Kjelmyr returned to
Mitchell last evening, after a months
lvisit with friends and relatives in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30
From Saturdays Daily

A. ]. Rozum, second trick dis
patcher at the Milwaukee offices, re-
turned home yesterday from a bust
ness trip to Breckenridge, MINI. On
his farm near Breckenridge, Mr..
Kozuia. reports that he has IA acres
Of oats stanuing breast high, and will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

responsible for a small .negregao
comfort.
Threshing on the j. tt. Morrow
farm, two miles east of the city. yes-
lterday afternoon showed a yield of
(44A bushels to the acre of oats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

Misses Amelia and Alma Carpen-
ter, daughters Of VIM. Carpenter. OF
the Grow Creek reservation, are
spending few days In Mitchell TAX
ing treatment for eye trouble.
Mrs. M. G. Wider and children ar
rived home this morning from White
Lake, where they haev been visiting
at the Harley Thomas home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-30

with relatives and friends.
Artos,an ~. ,th- oo.+o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McClarinon
came over from Mitchell Tuesday
morning and are visiting with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quinn.
=
,vs wai'ess ana LILLY, y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

full suffrage The next step toward
complete suffrage is a constitutional
convention The women should urge
this as means toward their full en-
franchisement. The public sentiment
must be created by the women IL we
are to receive our full vote"
Victory in Defeat"
Miss Drake proved herself to be less
spectacular in defeat than in the
midst of her fight against "Bathhouse
John"
1--WE had enough OF this for the
present" she said. II am disappoint-
ed that some OF the women who
promised me that they would vote for
me and seemed loyal to my cause de-
serted have heard there were work
ers out who were paid by the day to
keep people away from the polls. If
this is true. it only makes me the
more determined % try again. After
all defeat is only another step to-
ward victory
Down-Sta returns show the total
number Of women voting wet was
22,751 and dry 1891.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BLAMED
IN 80 PER CENT
Of DIVORCES
Wives Tell Court Husbands Under
Influence of Whisky Took De-
light in Mistreating Them.

John Barleycorn had his innings as
a disturber of conjugal felicity in
Judge w. ID. Ellis divorce court on
Wednesday In fully so per cent of
the cases that were heard, habitual
intoXication was cited as the CHIEF
grounds for divorce, In many cases
the drunkenness was accompanied by
acts of cruelty, different husbands
having different methods of mstreat-
ing their wives, it seemed.
Mrs Annie May AGREE testified that
Clarence AGREE would come home
drunk and hit her with a hair brush
and with his fist, after which he
would slap ana choke her. She lived
with him ten weeks, she said.
Mrs Ethel Boyes said that Will
liam Boyles drank steadily from the
time they were married in Michigan
until he left her because she wouldn't
live with his mother
Mrs. Eva Mae Peacock. asking for
a divorce from Joseph d. Peacock,
testified that her husband had held
her by the shoulders and knocked her
head against the bed post. She said
that when they were married she was
Is and he was 81, the exact age Of
her father. They separated two years
ago.
Mrs. Beryl Stewart said her hus-
band, Frank Stewart was drunk for
six months They were married In
1906 and separated in 1912.
Mrs. Lydia NJ Kinseystestified that
her husband always got drunk just
before Christmas and brought home a
lot of whisky He would abuse and
mistreat her while on a spree she
said. She was given divorce, $40 a
month alimony and the custody of
their child, Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
House Is Robbed as
Party Guests Tango.

A burglar, who took advantage OF
the enthusiasm with which Atlanta
young people dance the tango and
the hesitation to carry away jewels
valued at several hundred dollars
from the home of Mrs E. NJ. Powers,
NO. 81 Williams street is being sought
by detectives Wednesday.
While the burglar calmly ransacked
the upper part of the house, thirty
guests of Mrs Powers son and
daughter, Homer and Miss Euna
Powers, made merry in the parlor and
drawing room below
Mrs. Powers listed the stolen jew
els with the police as follows: One
gold watch set with six diamonds and
a ruby; one gold link gracelet; three
lockets. with gold chains; one laval
liere, with gold chain; one gold ring;
one Masonic pin and one Elk pin.
Pawnshops Watched.
Detectives are watching downtown
pawnshops and have notified the
owners of the places to inform head
quarters if any of the jewels are Of
fered for pawn.
The police declare the robbery was
one Of the boldest of the present
open season" for footpads and
thieves. The burglar entered the
house through a back door and
slipped carefully up the stairway
while the dancing was going on,
passing an open doorway where he
would have been in full view of the
crowd had they not been so absorbed
in the dance.
Hostess Heard Noise.
He went upstairs and searched
every room on the second floor, taking
the jewels out of a drawer of the
dressing table in Mrs. Powers room.
AS he came downstairs again Miss
Euna Powers heard him walking
through the back of the house and
shouted; who's there?'
She received no answer, save the
soft closing Of the door, and paid very
little attention to the circumstance,
thinking the noise was made by one
of the guests,
An hour after the last Of the guests
had gone the theft was discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
STOLEN JEWELS
FOUND BURIED;
BUTLER HELD
Trusted Servant Confesses Theft
Of $1,000 Gems From Sig
SamueIs' Home.

The police we're successful Wednes-
day in recovering more than $1,000 III
buried jewels stolen from the home
of Sig Samuels at No. 527 Washing
ton street by a trusted butler.
John Coffee, a negro boy 16 years
old, who had been in the Samuels
employ for long time, was the thief
He robbed the house Monday night
while Mr. and Mrs. Samuels were al
the Forsyth. Besides the $1,000 in
jewelry, he took about $50 in cash.
Coffee was arrested and Wednesday
confessed that he had hidden the jew
elry near his home at No. IL Pearl
street which is in the neighborhood
of Clark University. The police found
the jewels there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Mothers Tell OF
Mothers Friend

Experience is or should be our best
teacher Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest Of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life Of others, should
have a better idea Of helpful influence
than those who theorlze from observa-
ton.
At any rate when prospective grand %
mother urges her daughter to DO as she
did-to use Mothers Friend there is
reason to believe il the right advice.
Mothers Friend is an external sp-
plication for expeotant mothers. Its
purpose is to furnish plisncy TO the
muscles. TO take away TIE strain on the
cords ana igaments, TO relieve the ten %
sion Of nerves and tendons so apt TO
provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness, tWitchings Of the limbs ana
SO on.
Although. In the nature ot things, a
woman would use Mothers Friend but
rarely, yet so effective has it been
found that this splendid remedy Is on
sale in most drug stores throughout the
United States. 1t has been prepared by
Bradheld Regulator Co., 406 Lamar
Bldg Atlanta, Ga, and advertised by
us for over forty years. This Is fine
record for such a special remedy and the
grateful letters received to-day are Just
as apprecative as were those Of years
ago, Notwithstanding that methods are
supposed to have greatly advanced. ASK
a the drug store for a bottle Of Moth
er's Friend 1t is worth while.