davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-26

TIMBER 5sitmuuItioerns i 8assus Sob
bIsU Der ieI~pfslssIis toIt mango Orb,
mere saer minbrs sOoe uotrpt iOr 5G'
Observation-Disclosures opbers iunos 50.
Ielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-26

fernner.
TIMBER Raridsn ipiasbe Mufitfsn
forifsaise GaOrelunbsianse, buoitil
S%folebsrnenss Hare Stemmer barmos
nerebe mutt. p%rocssfonen ffulbe bape
fat fla | geuasslie 81. 8, men bet uas
rsbs nOssu lib, for bet LANCE Cog blsu
Oronst, os fsrf al. 5 naasbs ben ub til
ben fore gitabelsplabs, bucr Der par
anbrOst en- IaIsrfol, FAINT en- Wan9os
Gtole, men isurist placerebe geteransrne
fig | @rasiet, bUOr Der fanbtss Stpsss
mob ben branosnbs SuIiiols Straaler.
af Ialerne nepner ri, at gaitor Biz
lon talte for Ronssn. 6eIssnos gtrins
bsr opbep0res berfra: 6ons6res
berit ben puenoe mootos netop
Der | gpen unberrstninsen ON Beslpen'
beoerne / 6olffen. Oct rpiteoe BAN,
men bet slabeoe bam, at prins e5rts
Dor nuuarenbe aonge, ben
Gang Gbef for 9eitsarben, tom til
xonssn os fusoe: vSes filler min psrs
ion oa nit Suarb til Deres Maieiiats
os 9anbets Raabisbsbl"
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13

MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

tB- Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
nUsxlaDss LOCALS.

A new wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
Second hand furniture wanted at
Andersop's Bargain house.
Ipay the best price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel Office,
THINK OF 1r-A $40. bedroom suit for
s22, at Anderson's Bargain House. No
one can beat it.
Lost-A bunch of keys. Please leave
at Postoffice Newsstand.
For Sale-A good second hand Singer
sewing machine at Singer office. Only
SIC. 90. 363
Ihave money lying idle to buy house
hold goods with or anything else.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
will not be over bid, nor undersold,
your household goods are what l want.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
1t will soon be house cleaning time, il
you rant q new carpet see our line and
prices before you buy. Remember we
take your old carpet in part payment on
the new. Anderson.
Ipay spot cash and big price for
your household goods.
Blaekmer thes&econd Hand Man.
Did you know that you could soil me
Q bicycle or anything else.
Biackmer, the Second Hand Man.
Don't start into house keeping before
you figure with Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
IMPORTANT MEASURE.

Senator Bucklin's bill No. 355, provid-
ing that towns or cities may purchase or
condemn public utilities, is creating
quite a sen nsation and is being bitterly
fought. The portion Of the bill which
meets with the greatest opposition is
that which states that for these utilities
either purchased or condemned. nothing
shall be paid for the right of way. street
rights or franchise.
The Lsadville Herald Democrat has
the following to say regarding the bill:
Senator Bucklin comes from Mesa
county and the city Of Grand Junction
has had the water works fight on its
hands for a number of years. This is
probably the origin of the bill though
there are other cities in the state that
are similarly situated to Grand Junction
and are interested in the bill fathered by
the senator from Mesa.
".At any rate the bill il being sup
ported and fought by the opposing in
terests with vigor that shows it to be
one of more than ordinary Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
COMING In CARLOAD LOTS.

The very cheering news was received
late Saturday afternoon from A. 8. Yet
ter, the agent of the Business Mems
Beet Sugar association that had secured
the promise Of twenty seven families,
fifty-five people to come to this valley to
raise sugar beets.
This morning Mr.. Yetter arrived home
and was interviewed by Sentinel repor-
ter. He said that it was no easy job to
secure good settlers or course he could
get any amount of men and losfers who
would be willing to come over to Grand
valley and see what they could do and
20 back, but to secure families who
would become permanent residents OF
the valley it took time.
He had great number Of callers at
his headquarters in the Equitable build
ing and the purpose of his visit was
Just getting to be thoroughly known
among the German people Of the city,
when he was called away. He thinks
that he can secure enough families, who
are thoroughly familiar with the culture
Of sugar beets to come to this valley, but
it will take some time and they will
have to be assisted quite considerably for
the time being, az no man with family
will pull up stakes and como to coun-
try, without he receives some encourage
ment in the way Of Temporary assis-
tance, which 10 to be considered ~ >
loan.
Mr.. Yetter will meet with the com
mite this afternoon and make his report
At the meeting some deflnate plan Of ac-
ton will be determined upon.
There are quite number Of detached
parties which will arrive in the city, - q
result of his work, but they are not in
cluded in the twenty-seven famslies
which he has secured.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Ainsrsville, Pa, /,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "a few applications Of this
liniment proved Of great service to me.
1t subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm a trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
NOTICE.

Bids will be received and specification
can be seen at the offlce of city clerk flor
spring clean up Of streets and bitches.
Contract will be let Tuesday evening,
March 81, bids will be resolved for wards
and as a whole. Council reserves right to
reject any or all bids.
Committee on Street and Alleys.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
z,mp..riou - Table.

There are few people who like to admit
their inability to live abstemiously, and
yet one of the hardest things to practice
for most people is self denial at the table.
A noted ply siciAn in New York who de-
pends largely on dieting for the oure Of
disease declares that after . practice Of
many years he has become convinced that
not ono patient in q thousand can or will
Withstand the temptations OF the table II
seated around the board whom dishes for
hidden to him are partaken Of BY others.
He therefore invariably insists upon his
patients eating alone or with thoss only
who are pursuing . similar diet. OF
course this does not mean that the patient
may not abstain onoe or twice o. half .
dozen times possibly. but that he will not
continue to do so through the days, weeks
or months necessary to effect q cure. Some
day he breaks over, partakeS Of the forbid :
den dish, and the work has to begin all
over again. The moral Of this il that IL
will be much better 10 avoid temptation
at the beginning, and, when resolved upon
. given diet, to avoid sitting at the table
when other and richer dishes are served.
II is comparatively easy 10 breakfast or
dine on simple dishes II others mors tempt
ing to the palate arc not ut hand. but let
one be surrounded with pudcings and
pd1tfys VIII UokIoPAu aAAo AOoSsos, WAs4
rioh sauces and luscious salads, and the
strongest ars liable to hesitate and tall
What to Eat
-.~ssr's Rsv laSss.allsess.
Al Aussrisn newspaper announce shas
~auar, the we'll known manufacturer Of
.;onrms and the Inventor Of the mitrail-
lsuse which bears his name. bias just In
vented . new mitrailleuse which loads
and discharges itself automatically. Thers
arc three models Of this, and experiments
With them are said 70 have bsen highly
successful. The q calibef permits . flrs
of 90 or 20 shots to the minute; the 10
enlibsf, . flre Of 80 shots to the minute.
and The 80 caliber, . 6fs Of 90 shots. The
10 sAlibsf mitrailleuss oAn easily b oar.
~ and operatsd By = GnsIs artilAuyDaA
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
WEATHER FORECAsT.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty four
hours, from p. m:
Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday.
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing 8 =. m.
Maximum Temperature Al
Minimum Temperature, 81
Precipitation. OF
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
A HAPPY HOME

Toys for the Childre arc good but
. deed to home y better. I will
furnish you . home ~ such prices
that you cannot afford to pay rent.
With q small cash payment down
you can buy three, four and flve-
room houses on monthly payments
OF Is, $40, e16, so and 926 Why
not pay rent to yourself md b your
own landlord 1t viii b . pleasure
to show you property lps sals On The
abovs terms.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
FOR RENT.

Acreage adjoining the beet sugar
plant and adjoining the city with water
for rent for sugar beet raising.
2s6 Apply to VIM A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
To ure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund ,norey if it fails to
cure 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
A good supply Of
PaIisade Coal

on hand at Ramey- Perce Lumber Co.
Phone B-1 South 7th street
tt 70
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13
OF Course, when you have

i ~ Os Sy V y =
a prescription to be filed
you want it done accurate
ly, also you want the best,
purest and most reliable
drugs used, in fact, you
want it compounded in q
perfect and up-to-date
manner-this is just the
( way we do it.
We carry a complete line of
Druggists sundries.
Just arrived, over the beauti-
full snow, a new line OF
popular brands of Cigars.
1t is a well-known fact
that our prices are always
right.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-13

The best OF the season-the ball Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

are nothing but a pack of low and
vulgar liars and blackmailers, who
are unable to fulfill single pro-
mise which they make, and who
are engaged in the lowest of all
practices-that of levying tribute
on misfortune.
Every respectable medical prac-
titloner will endorse me, [ am
sure, when 1 say that faculties and
powers which have been lost
through excess or disease can not
be restored by any magical RENE
dy, Immediately. nor can they be
benefited by any mechanical ap-
pliances, either electrical or other
wise.
In fact, the suddennes of action
which these empires claim for
their remedies goes further to
stamp them as fraudulent and
dangerous than anything else they
might say.
[ am not the judge of the morals
of other publications, but I wish
to say that in my opinion, a pub
Usher who will allow ADVERTISE
ments of the kind stated to appear
in his paper places a very low
moral value upon his paper and
establishes an extremely low moral
standard for both his male and
female readers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

editor of THE PRISON MIRROR stOutly
denies being the one and declares it to
be his firm belief that the fellow who
so represented himself was liar. The
MIRROR is so ably edited and we'll
made up that it is really natural that
one would receive the impression that
it was the work of even more than one
experienced newspaper man and were
it not for the editors statement, we
would have been of that OPINION
Minneota Mascot.
THE PRISON MIRROR comes to our
table each week full of choice bon mots,
useful information and sound advice.
We cannot help wondering why such
an editor as is evidently at It's head
should be doing time in prison cell.
Perhaps he deemed it necessary expert
ence to his latest appearance on cart h,
hence wished to make it an avenue for
the complete rounding out of his "Kar
ma" If his spiritual nature grows in
proportion to his intellectual charac-
teristics, st. Peter will give him warm
welcome when he arrives at the "Pearly
Gates."- Banner of light.
For all these, thanks. again reiter-
ate that it seems my duty to both this
paper and those whose kind sentiments
are expressed that l should print them.
There are many, kind spirits in the
world, and the thoughts they send to
me are like the cooling spring in bar
rem land.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

capital. And the interest charges
are by no means the only profits
in the business, for the unre-
deemed articles can always be sold
at an advance.
If the legislature Of this state
were to take up subjects of this
kind in the proper spirit, they
might succeed in convincing few,
at least, that they were not merely
bent on a per-diem- and mileage
expedition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

The EDITOR of the newly estab-
lished Prison Press, of Anamosa,
Iowa, has been doing good and
fearless work in his bright little
paper. He has the courage to
attack wrong when he sees it,
and the ability to show it's injustice
in such way as to leave no
chance for an argument. These
qualities have made it necessary
for the editor of a weekly paper
in Iowa to attack the personal
character of the editor of the Press
and heap considerable vitupera-
ton upon his head, and the screed
has found a wide circle of readers
by being republished in the
Dubuque Telegraph.
Now, the editor of the Press is
a prisoner. His limitations pre-
vent him from defending himself,
and therefore the editors in
question show very mean spirit
in attacking him.
If he should say anything in the
Press which was Objectionable it
would seem an easy matter to re-
flute him without abuse or vituper-
alton.
Another thing: why should these
papers think it desirable to belittle
and overthrow the good work this
man may be able to do. AS merely
editor of the Prison Press he was
nameless and his ideas were disas-
ISOLATED from any name or person.
ality. By attempting to associate
the offense of it's editor with the
paper they show a lack of logic
and low motive.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

The red headed editor who writes the
"Hits and Strikes in The PRISON MIR
ROR is cracker jack. A print shop
without the weekly visit of THE MIR
ROR would be like a republican cam
paign without barrel.-Jackson Pi-
lot.
The Martin County Sentinel en-
dOrseS the above by republiShing 1t.
But how did they know was reC-Aead-
ed?
THE PRISON MIRROR, edited by the
convicts in the Minnesota State Prison
is one of the brightest papers in the
state. THE MIRROR editor remarks
that "almOst all of eour contributors
have been secured at great expense"
Odd Fellows Review.
The PRISON MIRROR is the most well
come paper among all our exchanges.
Not only "Ye editor" awaits the arrival
of THE MIRROR, but our wife, the "dev-
il and the foreman also are all anxious
to read it. Long live THE PRISON
MIRROR.-NOrth Star.
The editor of THE PRISON MIRROR
is receiving such fattering compli-
ments from his brother editors that
when his term of servitude is ended he
will, we fear, refuse to leave the insti-
tuition. TO him, as to many free people,
honor is priced more than liberty
CokatO Enterprise.
OF course, wont leave. They will
have to chase me out. 1 guess-Nit.
The report OF the state prison at
Saltwater shows that among the pris-
oners there is one newspaper man. The
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

A MOVE in the right direction is
the attempt to establish so-called
municipal pawnshops in Chicago.
The experiment will no doubt be
watched with interest in other
large cities by people interested
in aiding the poor.
Pawnbrokers have two kinds Of
customers. Those who for some
reason need a small temporary
loan, for which they have good but
unbankable collateral, and -
thieves, who wish to dispose of
their plumber. When acting
merely as a receiving place for
stolen property, the pawnshop is
an evil which needs no explana-
ton, and has no argument in favor
of it's existence.
When acting as a bank for the
poor, it becomes: in way, nee
essary evil. These bankers will
advance perhaps one-fourth Of the
value of an article, for which their
charge is ten per cent per month.
Thus, the unfortunate who should
find it necessary to use the pawn
brokers' accommodation, will pay
in interest in one year more than
the amount of money borrowed.
The wise legislators of this State
have imposed a heavy license fee
upon this class of banks--the
other kind pays none. This in a
measure excuses the pawnbroker
for his exorbitant charges. This
is also an illustration of the short
sightedness and general heartless-
ness of our Legislators. For they
know that the iquor-license, the
pawnbroker's license and the tax
on prostitutes is blood-money-
yes, it is the price of murder.
Yet, they hesitate not to collect it.
If any individual does what the
community brazenly does in these
matters, he would be ostracised
from society. Yet cities and
pimps thrive on the earnings OF
the harlot. Is there no shame?
While states and communities
have millions of dollars lying idle
in banks or invested in bonds
bearing three and four per cent
interest, the citizens Of the very
same states and cities are compel.
led to pay one hundred and twenty
per cent per annum for their small
needs and part Of that must &C
to swell the revenues Of the State
Would it not be move in the
right direction for cities or phil
anthropically inclined individuals
tolenter thislfeld, not as charity
but as q business proposition
One per cent per month would
bring in handsome return on the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

Said the Sergeant to the Don,
After scrapping at San Juan;
you're soldier and a brother,
Let US shake with one another
Here's my hardtack-take gnaw,"
Said the Jackie to the Dago,
Whom he licked st Santiago,
I'VE plunked you and we sunk you,
Now We'll feed and clothe and bunk you,
Here's my baccy-take chaw."
Town Topics.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
N 0 TIC E.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of
THE MIRROR who are not Oh our
regular lists will please consider
such as sample copies. If, after
reading, you conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy of patronage
send your name to this office for
trial subscription at rates as pub
lfshed above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
THE MIRROR is weekly paper published

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published
In the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them. Its objects are to be home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
In dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemption.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds. the money would he
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

Four st. Louis policemen have been
indicted for stealing from burned
out building which they were employed
to guard. Still it is said the police
force is insufficient
~
am the great Uncle Sam;
For islands don't care dam.
With Alger and Eagan
MY troubles are legion;
Pm sorry this war was began.
got up a new conundrum the other
day and sprung it on Hans:
"Why is d. w. KS head like an in
candescent light?"
"Mebbee because he vas red-headed
already"
mo, because it is an exhausted
bulb"
A St. Paul house announces big cut
IN pants. This may be serious. Much,
however, depends upon what part of
the garment has been wounded.
*
A man who makes an unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicide in the State
of Minnesota is liable to Imprisonment
in the State prison not to exceed two
years and a fine not to exceed 81 900. l
mention this matter merely to call at
tention to the fact that failure in any
undertaking should be carefully guard
ed against.
The Criterion says that if the natives
on the Tonga islands had eaten the
German traders it would have furn-
ished causus belli cause for war;.
1t is just as likely, however, that it
would have furnished cansus belli-
ache.
Xxx
That is an interesting case of Intern
al Revenue Collector Wood, who wants
the Travellers Insurance Co. to pay
him $4,000 on an accident policy.
Woods basement was filled with buck
shot by moonshiner, but in order to
get the dough he swears that it was &C
cidental. The accident policy was GER
tainly fortunate for the moonshiner,
who thus escaped punishment
~
Mrs. Damshy of Hamilton, O., wants
divorce because her husband hypnO-
tized her into marrying. l can imag
inc that the name of Damshy will
prove bonanza for pun-loving para
graphists.
The officers of an Ohio regiment who
loaned money to their men at twenty
per cent a month, and had them arrest
ed as suspicious characters when un.
able to pay, are almost entitled to be
classed with those men who need en-
balming.
One of Colorado's lady. Legislators,
legislatures when asked for her
opinion about Congressman Roberts
and his three wives, said that it only
showed that some men were rather
hard to manage.
~
One of my exchanges says that
smart book agent is selling an 1913
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

In THE dark ages feudal lords
owned the land and the people.
Their rule and sway was backed
by force. They we're law
unto themselves and their dictum
was law unto their serfs.
Gradually, as light began to
creep in, the toiling masses found
champions. The first blow to
feudalism was given by the great
chartered cities who gradually
made themselves entirely free from
the sway of the great mobiles. In
these cities industrialism replaced
feudalism and the influence there
centered gradually spread and in
the course of centuries all the
people of the civilized world be-
came unbound from the soil on
which they we're born.
At first industrialism was prim-
tive. It was the skilled artisan,
who made and finished his wares
and sold them in his own shop.
An artisans property was, firstly,
his tools. Later trades became
subdivided, and the master hired
workmen who each finished their
various parts of the article. That
was the beginning Of the CONNER
cial feudalism of today.
Soon machinery stepped in and
increased the production. It be-
came more expensive and compli-
Gated, and thus was forever beyond
the power of purchase by the
worker. Today machinery is used
in every trade. That which before
took years of application to learn
to produce is today manufactured
in perfection by machine opera
ted by an unskilled hand or a
woman or child.
Immense plants costing thou
sands of dollars arc multiplying
in every city the former possibili-
ties of hand work. But the power
to purchase is gradually disappear
ing and so-called over-production
leads to serious industrial compli-
cations.
The man who is deprived Of the
power to earn cannot buy. The
benefit which was derived from
the improved machinery is largely
lost to the manufacturer through
competition. The unbridled COM
petition has been the ruin of our
commercial system. The manu-
facturers protect themselves by
association or consolidation. The
worker attempts to do the same,
but his necessities negative his
efforts and he fails.
The outlook for the workers of
today would be much more dreary
than it is were it not for those
bugaboos, the trusts which they
all seem so much to fear. The
trusts are working to do away with
competition. AS they gradually in
wade one branch Of industry after
another the inevitable conclusion
will not be so long, in coming.
What the inevitable conclusion
will be, I am unable to say. Let
us hope for the best.
DURING my short career as edi-
tor Of this paper [ have received
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

DURING my short career as edi-
tor of this paper [ have received
no less than nine offers of adver-
Using of a certain class of reme-
dies which claim to restore and
rejuvenate those whose physical
powers have in certain respects
faded.
[ have left those propositions
unanswered for several reasons.
In the first place advertisements
of that kind are mess of unmit-
igated nastiness and the fact that
there can be any profit in their
extensive publication is a sad COM
mentary on the men of today. In
the second place the advertisers
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

This paper will be forwarded to
subscribers until ordered discontinued
and all arrears are paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

Entered at the Post office at Saltwater. Minn.,
as secOnd.ClaSs mail matter.