davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-02
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERS.

RACERS.
Louis J. Kruger, ex-ehaihpioh '"s -
lance foot racer Of Germany and 1ol'aA
writes, oct. "a. 1901:
During my training OF eight "7eN7
foot races at Salt Lake Citp, In April leA
r used Barard's Snow Liniment TO my
greatest satisfaction.
Therefore. / highly recommend Sno"
Eminent to all who are troubled VIZ
nrains. bruises or rheumatism" 25c' "
and 81 Loo. sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-02

Some of the naughty nobility of
Europe can trace their ancestry back
TO Richard Occur dillon. Shucks! That
Is nothing. The average American can
trace his back to King Babboonerinus
and Queen Chlmpanzeetinus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-02
EXCURSION RATES TO LEWIS ANU

Tickets limited to ten days to make
round trip with continuous passage In
each direction, and only good on train
No. 3. allowing passengers to connect
with train No. IL dai y at Davis. Cal.
Twenty-one day round trip tickets will
be sold on payment of $500. In excess Of
above rates. going trip under same condi-
tons with stopovers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension will be mads
on these tickets at Portland on payment
of IS. and twenty days on payment OF
SIC.
Excursionists can avail themselves of
steamer ride, Portland to San Francisco.
on payment OF $500 at the former point.
Slxty-day round trip tickets. allowing
stopover. will be sold at al points In Me-
vada up to September Both. gong via
Sacrament and returning via SAT- lake
City, Utah, or vice versa. at rate Of 40.
For furth sr informa tion apply to Agent
Southern Pacific Co.. or to
A. H. RISING.
Acting d. r. & p. A., So. Psc. Co..
1890 Reno. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-02

John Chinaman may be a good cook,
but too many cooks can spoil even a
peace Conference.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-02

In the Justices Court of Union Township
county of Humboldt, State Of Nevada. Fred H.
hogan. Plaintiff, VS.. George E. W%ashburn' De-
fendant.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Prisoners are Arraigned.

A number of prisoners We're ar
raigned before Judge Rigg in the sup
erior court today. John Brainard and
James Aldrich, charged with burglary,
pleaded not guilty and Leo Meigs was
appointed their attorney. Patrick
Kelly charged with assault, was given
day to plead, j. l.. Ward being
named as his attorney. r. J. McCar-
ty, charged with assault. pleaded not
guilty, John R. Davis charged with
burglary was given day to plead, A.
S. Davis being appointed to defend
him. John NJ. Bowen and Lawrence
Lorson declared themselves not guilty.
Ire P. Englehart will defend them.
Other prisoners will be arraigned Tues
day.-Repubic.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
FAVOR GRAVITY SYSTEMS.
Pumping Projects Held Up By the
Reclamation Bureau.

Washington, D. c., March 20
Director Walcott of the geological
survey today laid before Secretary
Hitchcock a plan for the early
completion of the Minedoka irri-
CATION project in Idaho. The pro-
posed plan sets aside $500, 900 as
reclamation fund for work on the
Boise-Payette project, also in
Idaho. 1t is believed that the
plan will receive the approval of
the secretary, because the govern
ment has for the present abandoned
immediate construction work on
projects requiring pumping facili-
ties, and will take up and continue
work only on these lands that can
be reclaimed by a gravity irriga-
ton system. Government reclaim
alton experts claim that projects
necessitating pumping need coll
siderable more study; that at best
the results are problem atical, and
in view of this situation they
should be held up for the present.
DR.. Newell, chief engineer of the
reclamation service, is directly re-
sponsible for this new policy with
respect to irrigation projects now
under way and in contemplation
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Work on the Bride.

The engineers have been en-
gagged for the past week making
the surveys for the grades on each
side of the bridge 1t is expected
the work on the building of the EN-
bankments will start in the neal
future so they will be ready for the
rails when the bridge is moved. II
is the plan of the company to build
a temporary underpining to the
west of the present site and move
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
DELEGATES
ARE NAMED
LETTING LAST NIGHT WAS
WELL ATTENDED
roruewick Precint Will be Repre-
seuted in the County Convention
M Four Delegates Who Will Look
After Its Interests.

The caucus called for the pur-
,oss of selec ting delegates to at
.srd the county citizens convention
at Prosser next Saturday was held
IN Prof. Nuts school room last
evening and was attended by a
rsnresentative gathering of our cit
liens
Rufus Fullerton was selected
chairman and W. J. Shaughnessy
secretary.
The chairman stated the object
Of the meeting and called for NOM
nations, with the result that R.
! Merton, W. J. Shaughnessy, w.
H. souderman and A. H Richards
we're chosen to go to Prosse1.
The object of the convention at
PrOSSer is TO SELECT SdlloldCloiy
list of candidates for the various
county Offices and present to the
county commissioners for their ap-
proval. This method of selecting
the officers has been endorsed by
the commissioners and will result
in giving all parts of the county
representation in the court house.
j. B, Slaugenhaupt is erecting q
handsome two story residence on Ia.
coma street just north of Thomas Pal
listers residence.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24

the superstructure of the present
bridge to it, to be used till the new
bridge is completed. The work Of
moving will start as soon as the
water in the river begins to recede.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Went to PascO.

The band boys went over to Pasco
Friday evening and gave the citizens a
sample of the music they are able to
push into their horns after months
practice, and to judge by the evidences
of appreciation they made hit. Be-
fore going over the river they gave
several selections on the various street
corners here, making a specially OF
st. Patrick's Day in the Morning." in
honor of the patron saint of the day.
To show that their hearts were in the
right places the Pasco people have do
mated the nse of their hall to the band
for concert and ball on the 31st Of
this month.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24

Scott and Co. have on exhibition in
their show window an oil painting en-
titled, Golden Sunset. 1t is a picture
of the Three Sisters. famous mountains
in Oregon, and is the work of Mrs. c..
A. Lundy of this city. 1t is a piece of
work that would excite favorable COM
ment in any art collection. Mrs. Lun-
dy has quite a reputation. as painter
and the drawing room at her home is
hung with numerous paintings from
her brush.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
North Western Send on Men
for Building to Sh0shOme.

Twenty-Five laborers will be
shipped to Casper by the North
Western Wednesday to work in
the material yards there, getting
the place in shape and handling
the immense quantities of steel,
ties, ballast and other construction
material being sent in for the ex-
tension to the Shoshone reserva-
ton. The survey for the line has
been made, and shortly, the ma
terial will be distributed along the
right of way, but actual construc-
ton work will not begin for some
time yet. 1t is the intention of
the company to get everything
cleaned up and ready for swift
work when the line is commenced.
--World-Herald.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
2GSzi21zGG6z6&2AG &zlAdGGGG1SEA&GGK

We call the attention of our
readers to a slight change in the
description of horses in the sale ad
of the Standard Cattle Co. in this
paper. These horses are all high
grade stock that have been in use
and raised on the ranches of the
company. The work teams of the
company are good serviceable ami
mails, weighing 100 to 400 lbs.
each and will be in good condition
for immediate service. Whole
outfits can be purchased at these
sales just when they are needed to
begin haying. Saddle horses and
good driving teams of your own
kind may be had and those who
can should attend these sales to
make such selection as is needed
or that can be made use of on your
home ranch.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Richards and children arrived in
Alliance, having returned for the
summer from their winter home
at Coronado Beach, Cal. They
were met in Denver by Messrs.
Jarvis and De Forest Richards,
Will @. COmstOck and their fami-
lies and together they all enjoyed
a family reunion and supper at the
Brown Palace. Mrs. Ingersoll,
grandmother Of Mrs. Richards,
accompanied her home from Cali
fornia to live at Ellsworth this
summer. General Sup't. Phelan
rendered the family the use of his
private car for conveyance to Els
worth on the six o'clock freight
Sunday evening. Mr.. Richards
says that the danger to their home
at Coronado by washing of the
tide against the beach was over
stated and that wall is being
erected which will make the beach
a desirable boulevard.-Al Alliance
Pioneer Grip.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25
COurtesies Exchanged For
COurtqSieS.

The local paper is expected to
make mention of all public meet
ings and entertainments, musical,
literary or social, to write up lee
lures, wedding, suppers, bazaars,
and other like happenings in the
community and if it fails to do so,
it is censured as wanting in enter
prise, etc. For the reporter to at
tend all these things and pay adj
mission fees would keep him bank
rupt. Yet only occasionly is
paper favored with invitations and
complimentary tickets. Ofcourse
this is not intentional, nor is this
article intended as bid for COM
plimentary tickets. 1t is the sole
purpose of this mention to remind
people that the paper, of which so
much is expected, should always
be favored with an invitation to
these public entertainments and
functions. OF course the paper
could then eitherS have represent
tative present or it would arrange
with some one to furnish data for
a satisfactory write-up. To ignore
the paper and then censure it for
not giving account of such meet
ings is unjust as it wants to give
all the local happenings and it can
not do so unless it is assisted. If
the editor and reporter had free
passes to everything of the kind
mentioned, they could not attend
half of them, but they would know
that if they should attend they
would be welcome and would not
be intruders. They would know
also that their efforts to give the
local news and current happenings
are appreciated. Tyler Democrat
Reporter.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

WANTED-Farm hand $50 per
month. IS MARK d. CYPHERs.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-25

Buster Brown Belt for children
at Mrs. Elmore's. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Sermon Stealers.

Sermon stealers," said minister,
fought to be careful. They ought to
read over several times the sermons
that they steal before delivering them.
II know young chap of twenty -one
or twenty-five who preached a stolen
sermon he had not read over, and in
the most impressive part he found
himself declaiming:
g My friends, when I first came
amongst you, more than forty years
ago, these thin white locks were thick
and brown, and this bent back etc.
''Another sermon stealer, preaching
in a village of about lis souls, said
before he could check himself:
" In the teeming streets of this
great metropolis. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
First Horse Sale of 1906,

The Mark Horse company will hold
it's first sale for the new year on Sat-
urday, Jan. 6, 1906, in Princeton,
when three carloads of draft, driving
and saddle horses will be offered.
These horses are native and western,
suitable for all purposes, and weigh
ing from 800 to l,700 pounds each.
Harness, sleds, wagons, buggies,
agricultural implements and miscel-
laneous utensils will also be placed on
sale. All stock brought in will be
purchased at highest market prices, or
anything you may have to sell at
auction will be sold for you if posi-
BILE. Buyers will be here in plenty.
Emmett Mark, AuctiOneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
The Right Dairy Cow.


We are simply in want of d machine
that will work up the food we give it
into the more profitable product, and
the less toll it takes and the less it
wastes, the better. We have taken
pains to observe that the Improbable
COW nearly always was thick just
back of her shoulders. We like to see
a small neck; a good, wide dishing
forehead; a good eye, and large, clear
nOstrils. Deliver me from the Roman
nose COW; she's coarse everywhere
else. Good, large, tortuous milk
veins running we'll forward-these in
dictate that blood flows, and plenty of
blood must reach and return from the
udder. We do not like the COW up on
legs too far, as it means that her bar
rel is too small to bring it close to the
ground; avoid the straight underline.
The real finishing work is in the
udder, we'll up in front and high up in
the rear, teats of good size and we'll
placed, and far enough apart so that
you can milk her without continually
hitting knuckles. Fat, fleshy udders
are no good; they should milk down
we'll and be soft and flexible and have
plenty of tissue to perform their
work.
We have not said a word about
breed. as that is not what we are af-
ter; it is the type of COW that is to
make the most good milk for US at
the least expense. Neither does the
price of the COW cut any figure. The
price of ordinary COWS ranges from
$50 to $50, but there may be more
profit in the $50 one than the one cost
ing $50. When you see the COW you
want, buy her; SIS, $40 or 500 difference
in price is nothing compared as to
whether she will make $50 or $50
pounds of butter in a year, or give
5000 Or 1000 pounds of milk. You
will usually find that it is the large,
smooth COW that commands the best
price. She is not the best COW to buy,
and you are buying, not selling. We
ought to study our COWS and find out
why this one gives twice as much milk
as the one beside her, under the same
conditions. There is reason for it,
and even nature, they say, reveals
her secrets to the patient, unwearying
student, and when we find this reason
we shall know how to pick out good
COWS. --Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

The latest in the motor line is motor
boots, and they declare that Paris is
all agog with them, and it is the
sensation of the hour. The Parisians
were the other day startled with see
ing a man go whizzing along the
famous Champs Elysees and the Bots
de Bologna at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour.
A man by the name of Constantine
has invented the boots, and he is the
one who has been displaying them
around the French capital. a
The boots resemble tiny automo.
biles, fifteen inches long, fixed on
high boots. Each have four rubber.
sired wheels eight inches in diameter
Accumulators are carried in a belt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Report of School District 4f,.

Report of district as for the month
ending December %: Total number
enrolled, 36; attendance in days, Sc;
average daily attendance, %; average
attendance in days, 154. Those at
tending twenty days: Carol Faith,
Verna Stedman and Edith Holmen.
A very pretty Christmas program
was presented by the school children
on Dec. u, consisting of songs, recit-
ations and dialogues. The children
put forth their best efforts to entertain
the audience and the exercises proved
successful beyond anticipation.
Olive Clifton, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Church Topics * z,
METHODIST.
!. !. =. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Morning at 1880, "Strength In Con
secration;" l1:45 Sunday school,
Evening, 6:45, Epworth League; 1880
" A New Year sermon.'' u:;>
..- .. CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning at 1880, theme, "A Tale
That is Told" A New Years theme.
At the evening service Rev. Hender.
son will present another New Years
theme, speaking on the subject, "Why
Halt YEP" A good program has been
prepared by the Congregational
church choir for the evening service.
This is a sufficient guarantee that all
who worship with US will spend an
evening that will be both profitable to
them and encourage them to better
living in coming days. Sunday
school at II AS a. m. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Annual Village Election Notice

The citizens of the village of Prince
ton in the county of Mile Laos and
State of Minnesota, who are qualified
to vote at general elections, are hereby
notified that the annual election for
said village will be held at the village
hall in said village, on Tuesday, the
End day of January, A. D. 1906, be-
tween the hours of one O'Clock and
four in the afternoon of the same day,
for the following purposes, viz: TO
elect one president, three trustees, one
treasurer, one recorder, for the term
of one year; also one justice of the
peace for the term of two years, and
to do any other business proper to be
done at said election when convened.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of Dec. A. D. 1905.
J. G.. BORDEN,
Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

They transmit by wires one and
one-quarter horsepower to each
motor. The motors can be run at a
speed ranging from six to thirty miles
an hour. Each boot weighs sixteen
pounds, but as the feet are not lifted
up the weight does not matter.
Constantine says he has travelled
several hundred miles with them. He
intends to travel from Paris to St.
Petersburg on them.
When asked what would happen il
one motor started at the rate of six
miles an hour and the other at thirty
he became diffident and declined to
discuss the subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
LECTURE ON GOOD ROADS.

On Behalf of the Mail Carriers an Illinois
Postmistress Strikes from the Shoulder.
Mrs. Eta Purdue, pOstmistress at
Marshall, ILL.,, lectures persons living
along the rural routes in her district
in consequence of their failure to keep
the roads in condition for travel.
Among other things which she says in
the columns of her local paper are:
Cali the carriers complain of the
scraper-botched roads and the putting
off of working the roads till late in
the fall, leaving them no time to
harden for winter. This matter does
not affect me personally for the Mar
shall postoffice will open every day in
the year, whether a carrier makes a
trip or not. It is your privileges and
the carriers welfare I am anxious
about. You are entitled to your mail
306 days in the year and the carriers
or their substitutes will leave this
Office every one of those days to serve
you. Whether or not they get around
depends wholly on you. They can't
make good roads nor are they re-
quired to hazard their lives, the safety
of their horses or vehicles. If the
roads are safe they III make their trips.
See to it now that the roads are in
good shape for winter. A bad stretch
of road three miles this side of your
place may cut you off from service,
for if the carrier can't cross that
stretch he can't get to your good road.
So watch the roads on both sides of
you. If bridge is washed out or
damaged, get there early the next
morning with a neighbor or two and
fix it so the carrier can cross. Don't
wait until two or three days to notify
the road boss. On one of the routes
a ford was washed out three weeks ago
so badly that it is liable to cause a
broken buggy or wagon every time it
is crossed. Five minutes work with
shovel would fix it, yet nobody in
the vicinity will do the fixing, prefer
ring to have the road boss come a
mile Or two and look after it himself.
Uncle Sam has been very patient with
rural route patrons on the road ques-
ton, but he is nearly to the end of his
rope now. In this very county of
Clark not long ago stretch of road
on one Of the routes was Professionally
neglected by the patrons in spite Of
the repeated entreaties and warnings
of the carrier. Then he refused to
travel it any longer and the indignant
patrons reported him to the postal de-
partment. An inspector was sent to
look into the matter with the result
that that portion of the route was cut
off for good. Look out that your lit
tie stretch of bad road does not get
you into the same fix. Look after
your roads thoroughly and keep your
mail boxes properly located-the car
rier will do the rest.'' =. f.~,.y !,
Mrs. Purdue is evidently constituted
just right for the position which she
holds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Furious Fighting.

"For seven years." writes Geo. w.
Hoffman of Harper, WASH, II had a
bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trouble. but at last I won,
and cured my diseases, by the use of
Electric Bitters. unhesitatingly rec
ommend them to all, and don't intend
in the future to be without them in the
house. They are certainly a wonder
full medicine, to have cured such bad
case as mine.'' Sold, under guaran-
tee to do the same for you, by C. A.
Jack, druggist, at so cents a bottle.
Try them today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
A Valuable Rattlesnake.

Curator Raymond L. Ditmars of
the Bronx Park reptilian collection,
tells a story not found in school text
books. He was describing the vicious
disposition of the diamond-back rat
tlesnake.
Only one case of genuine domestica-
ton of this species had ever reached
his ear. There was man down in
Florida who SO enjoyed the intimacy
of snakes rattlesnakes above all
that he tanned RATHER and handled
him quite freely.
When the rats began troubling the
gentleman's chicken yard he used to
let the snake out in the evening to de-
stroy the pests. One night he left his
reptilian playmate out all night, al
though the neighbors had threatened
to'destroy it if found at large.
The gentleman was awakened in the
night by what sounded like a man s
groans downstairs. With his slippers
and a candle he sailed down to inves-
tigate and discovered burglar half
way over the windowsill. The faith
full RATHER was coiled around one leg
of the burglar and had his tail out of
the window rattling for the police.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Take That, Bro. Snyx.

Rev. Snyx preached Sunday night
on charity. The sermon was punk.
If the reverend gentleman would live
up a little closer to what he preached
he'd have bigger congregations. -
Pocahontas, Va, Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Down With These Trusts.

The whisky trust is at loggerheads
with the sugar trust. The only result
Of such falling out will be for both
to get in hot water and then find them
selves vigorously put down. -Ba]ti-
more American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Canada's Great Moral Issue.

:, While Canadian life in many phases
is like life in the United States, there
are some points of difference. One is
illustrated by an affair that has been
agitating the public mind in Ottawa.
A Greek confectioner, who had been
selling ice cream and ice cream soda
on Sunday, was called to account
for his crime and he offered in de-
Tense that he had restaurant license
emitting him to sell foods and that ice
cream was food. This subterfuge was
sustained by court, but the press of
Ottawa indignantly demanded the rev.
ocation of his license. We, however,
are proud of our liberty, and the ex-
cellence of golden grain belt beer.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton.