davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
ONE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION.

This here prohibition said the
old woman, has queer effects on all
kinds o. folks. In the case o. the old
man, now. hits made him all over
ag in in the most unexpected ways.
Fer instance, he got the doctor to
give him "A prescription to Chatta-
nooga fer his health. Well. he took
the train an went away. So fur so
good. But. after he'd stayed thar u
week he sent a postal cyard sayin
that he'd been ordered to try spring
water in Floridy. Then, after so long
a time, here come a letter from Flor
idy sayin that Cincinnati wuz all
that could save him, an he wouldn't t
have time to stop over an say how
dy, seein' as the train wuz n through
one and never stopped after its task
wuz took to run. Well to make "a
long story, hain't sot eyes on him
in four weeks come next meetin' day,
an what's more, | amt lookin' fer
him tell he comes. 'Twixt you an
me, hits my true opinion he's been
a-samplin' of the ticker in them thar
three states an he amt a-goin' to
turn loose tell he gets enough. They
amt no more the matter with his
health than what they is with mine; /;
hits Just OIL Satan a-leadin' him q
dance. an he's willin' to trip it, heel
an'-toe, as long as Satan plays the
fiddle. wuz a-goin' to say that
these here men air a puzzle to Prov
idence. or would be ef Providence
wuz SO fur fergetful as to have any
thing to do with EN-" Atlanta
Constitution
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
WERE THROWN
FROM 4 BUGGY

Mrs. Howard Piaft and little child
had narrow escape this afternoon
at about 3:4J o'clock while riding
with Mr.. Piatt down to the depot to
take the 4 O'Clock train for their East
ern trip. When in front of the la
Court Hotel they heard n noise in the
rear and perceived vicious runaway
team coming from behind them at
terrific speed. Mr.. Piatt was in the
buggy and Immediately jumped out
and drew the horse To one side of the
road and quieted il by holding it,
head. The horses had been running
for several blocks but were going al
a very fast rate of speed. The team
had plenty of room TO pass by on one
side of the road but instead seemed
caught the wheel of the light vehicle
and completely turned the buggy over
throwing Mrs Piatt and child on the
ground.
II WAS "A fearful sight as il seemed
that both would he killed or seriously
injured but when they were picked
up by spectators who rushed To their
aid. with no grave injuries and were
very fortunately able To proceed with
their journey none the worse for their
narrowing experience except for the
severe nervous shock. IL was To say
the least, very exciting experience
and to their many friends who had
gathered al the depot 10 see them
off, il was considered most FORUM
ate accident.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
SILVER TO BE THEME
AT THE DENVER MEETING
CONTINUED from rust rage.)


question: but, in the light of more
recent years. when our trade is in
such dire peril or being swept from
the orient. when manufacturing in
dustries are being transported bodily
to Asiatic countries where cheap sill
yer purchases cheap labor. there
arises an imminent necessity for
such adjustment of trade relations
as will enable the merchants supply
ing more than half the human race
to buy American products on a gold
basis.
From time immemorial the money
of two-thirds of the worlds people
was silver. Formerly these peoples
We're not considered as important fac
tors in the business of manufacturing
countries; but now the merchant sees
in them his most fertile field for
trade. Yet these markets are clos
ing because of the low huctuating
price of silver with its consequent
prohibitive rate of exchange with
gold.
The American Mining Congress is
launching this movement with the
feeling that America should be on
the alert in the fight for commercial
=
around the Pacific, and it is intend
ed that the discussion of this ques-
tion at its meeting will develop IA me-
mortal to be presented to the nationa
congress setting forth the necessity
of such adjustment as win remove
this embargo upon American indus
tries.
The United States is at the same
time one of the principal silver pro-
ducing countries, and China and In
dia most largely import their bullion
from us. An extended use of silver,
which would be followed by an en-
hanced price, would enable America
to assume commanding position
with reference to oriental trade
No more important question could
be taken up for consideration by the
American Mining Congress. and the
discussion of the subject by such men
as Sir Moreton Frewen. the eminent
English economist, John Hays Ham
mond. James j. Hill and others
ought to result in its being brought
forcibly to the attention OF the ma
tional congress.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Are You going to Salt Lake City
Nearly everyone is. The fare is SO
for the round trip August t. I and
s. Return limit will be August 81.
Tickets good on all trains. Plenty
of Pullman and tourist berths for ev-
erybody. See the Rio Grande agent.
Take the Colorado Express No. 16
to Denver. 1t leaves Grand Junction
every day at 2:30 pm. ana arrives
in Denver the following morning at
S:1o- Pullman sleepers. chair cars
and coaches. Best of dining car SER
vice. Call Rio Grande Office for Pull
man reservations.
The Colorado Express Nh. 16 Wis
the Denver & Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people
You leave Grand Junction every day
at $3.50 pm. and arrive at Denver at
Sis the following morning. Through
Pullman sleepers, diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

The big boosters meeting held re-
Gently in this city was for the pur-
post of advertising and boosting this
valley. Mcconnell & loves shoes
boost and advertise themselves. If
you will try one pair you will always
buy them for one pair always sells
another. They are going like hot
cakes on this sale-S2.5O. $500,
S1.50 low shoes now 10 cents: $500.
$3.50, $500 low shoes now s1.45.-
Mcconnell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
HIS LEG CUT
OFF BY TRAIN

+ This afternoon a young man !
: fell under the wheels OF one OF 1
+ the cars on Rio Grande train 1
Z No. >, the new passenger train 1
+ that gets into Grand Junction 1
+ each afternoon from Denver. at 4
= DeBeque. and one leg was cut 1
= off at point near the thigh. 1
+ The man was taken in charge 1
+ by people at DeBeque and ply 1
+ sicians were soon at his side .
+ His condition is said to be criti- 1
+ cal. 1
+ The mans name was not .
+ learned. He was stranger, .
+ and il is reported that he at 1
:! temped to steal a ride and in !
: some manner fell under the car. !
: but this report has not been YER 1
+ flied. 1
+ The accident happened at 1
/ about 3 pm. The train was !
+ running late. l
Z. + = q = = = \ = =. 4. = =, L l. L :
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Z. E. Udlock was today appointed
administrator of the estate of Henry
Heideman, the engineer who was
killed in the White House wreck
three weeks ago. Engineer Heide-
man leaves his wife and daughters
an estate of fairly good size.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
: + +++++++++++++4

Fall in line. Attend the National
G. A. X. encampment at Salt Lake
City August TO H. $500 for the
round trip on the Rio Grande. Tick
cts on sale for any train August 6. :
and s. Return limit August 81
Phone in your reservations for sleep
ers to city ticket office Phone June
ton / L.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

A G. Edwards. representing the
Remington Typewriter company, who
has been in the city the past several
days on business, left this afternoon
for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
Useful 1nformatien Abont The Eve

would prevent many cases of neglect
ed eyesight. When your eyes smart
and burn and your head aches. it Of
ten comes from your eyesight plead
ing for aid. | can give it just what
it needs by testing the sight by sci
entitic methods and fitting with prop
erly adjusted glasses
CHARLES GASHO,
81 and % Reed block. Optometrist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
NEARLY $1,000 AN ACRE.

James NJ. Brown today sold
, to William E. Burgess 10 acres :
of fine orchard near Clifton for
a consideration of $4,000. or :
: nearly $1,000 per acre 1t is :
one of the biggest orchard deals :
made during the past month
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

House moving ano raising. c. l.
Hawkins. 1926 Rooc. Phone Red
6S4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Let us clean ana press your cloth
Ing. Telephone black 66l. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

ROOMS-with or without board.
New house. all modern. blscks
east Of car barn. 4S6 South 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Go to kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats Of all kinds. pigs feet.
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

FOR SAl.E-At a bargain, a 5-room
modern house, If taken at once
1850 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

FOR SALE-400 head of fancy white
Leghorns; chickens in lots to suit.
must have room for growing
stock.--Chas. A. Smith, phone
black 425.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Some elegant furniture
at bargain. a5S Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

FOR SALE-Mesa County National
bank stock. For particulars write
p. o. Box 651.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire sos Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
FOUND.

FOUND-B. Lynch. ,ocksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street. Phone Irucfiou 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Take The Sentinel for all the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.


+ All medicines furnished from j
+ our own laboratory and put up j
+ by ourselves. thus avoiding i
+ mistakes. !
+ Ofices. SIS Capitol block, ]
!. Main street. !
+ DR.. Eldridge's residence, No. !
+ 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone j
I. No. 107 Junction. j
+ DR.. Gray's residence, 562 j
+ Ute avenue. Phone Junction i
I. 321. &
+ Office phone. No. 125 juno !
\. tion. :;
! ONCE hours from $3.50 to IL j
!. am; from 1 to pm; from J
+ to pm and from to I ]
I. pm. Sundays. :;
Ta-f+-f-f~f-f-f.+.f.4..s-.fi..l. + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN MOWER GRINDING-Lynch
236 Main. Phone junction 800.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

TO TRADE-6-room modern house
in Denver for s. to 15-acre or
chard Owners only. Address r..
care Sentinel. VIII pay cash if a
bargain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Ranch team; weight /:
TO IA hundred. Apply 629 Ouray
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
Paper Which Is WATERPROOF.

In Japan there is a paper made which
is impervious to water, being made Of
bamboo fibers and eucalyptus mixed
with the fibers Of the gampi and some
other shrubs. The fibers are first torn
apart, made dry, cleaned and scraped,
boiled in weak I've and thoroughly
washed in water, after which they are
beaten and then mixed with certain
roots made into a viscous state. A
solution containing resin, caoutchouc
and camphor is also added. A sort Of
pulp is thus formed and then made
into sheets. which are run through a
calendering machine heated to various
temperatures. The result is that a
paper is produced which is exceedingly
tough, light and which may be washed.
The japanese use it for leather imita-
lions and india Observation-Disclosures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20

weighing ], 600 pounds, which will be
kept on the ranch the present season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marsh of Prince
ton attended the cemetery meeting in
Blue Hill last week.
Fred Clarke of Princeton was a
guest of Fred Barneka on Saturday
and attended the party at Belair's..
Mrs. Tom Belair gave surprise
party on her husbands birthday an
niversary, Saturday evening. All en-
joyed themselves.
On Sunday, May 80, Rev. W. s..
Tracy will hold services at the Blue
Hill church at 2 p. m. After service
the Sunday school will be re-
organized.
A meeting of the Blue Hill cemetery
association was held at the cemetery
last Friday and officers elected. Any
one having friends buried there are
requested to send what money they
can afford to help pay for new fence
around the cemetery. Send all money
to James Stevenson, Zimmerman,
Mimi, Route 2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
BLUE HILL.

Miss DeLeo closed a very success
full term of school last week.
Mrs Lydia York and children are
visiting relatives in Blue Hill.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Clarence Taylor on May 26.
A family has moved onto the farm
recently purchased from j. G. Har-
vey.
School closed in district 26 last
week. Miss Gunderson was the
teacher:
John South has moved from the
Harvey farm to the Rollins ranch
for the summer.
Chas. Reichert's brother arrived
from Wisconsin last week. He
brought with him a registered Perche-
ron Norman stallion 4 years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
THE BAsQUEs.

An Interesting People Who Are a Pug
zIe Among Nations.
The Basque provinces lie in the
north of Spain, and, although for CEN
turtles students have tried to trace the
real origin Of the people and find key
to their language, they have failed to
do so.
All other known tongues spoken by
the sons Of men have been shown to
possess common origin. traceable to
the Arabic and Semitic. But the
Basque language has entirely resisted
the philologist. In some aspects the
vernacular shows traces of Chinese
admixture. In others it is clear that
North American Indian terms are ma
tive to it. 1t also shows traces Of
barbaric languages spoken on the east
coast of Africa.
The people themselves bear physi-
illogical traits found in those who
speak the said tongues. The native
name of Basqueland is Eskuara, and
their motto is "Iruracbat," or "Three
In One" Nor is their political struc-
ture anything like that Of any known
political body, though they belong, of
course, to Spain. Each Basque prov
ince is governed by parliament COM
posed of representatives =, selected
partly by election, partly by lot
among the householders of each coun-
try parish or town. Their laws are es-
sentially peculiar to themselves and
are conceived on no known code either
Of ancient or medieval times. They
are puzzle among nations and num-
Der half million all told.-New York
World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
IN PRINCETON,

Every Claim is Backed by Local
Testimony.
Ii the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of a resident of Princeton,
what can it be?
Mrs. Mary Millett, across the river,
Princeton, Mimi, says: "For over
fifteen years I suffered from kidney
complaint. There were severe, bear
ing down pains in my hips and loins
and often my knees and ankles would
swell to twice their natural size. MY
back was weak and lame and sudden
move, or the contraction of cold
aggravated the trouble. My head
ached great deal and my eyesight
became affected. My kidneys we're
also disordered, the secretions being
unnatural and irregular. AS a re-
suit OF not sleeping we'll, I arose in
the morning totally unfit for my days
duties. When my attention was drawn
to Doan's Kidney Pills I procured a
box at the Home Drug Store. They
helped me from the first. I continued
and was practically cured.''
For sale by all dealers.
Price 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
TOLIN

Miss Ellen Edstrom is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Axel Anderson.
Ole Tolin made business trip to
the cities Friday, returning Satur-
day.
81. Mott of Princeton was a pleasant
caller at E. Tolin's and LintOn's Sum
day afternoon.
The next meeting of the Charity bee
will be at Mrs. Martin Matson's on
Thursday, May p.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wendt left for
Osseo Sunday morning for few
days. visit with Mrs. Wendt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. White visited
at the Linton home Sunday, Miss
Daisy Grove returning to Ogilvie with
them.
Miss Minnie Erickson came home
from the city to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Erickson.
DR.. Armitage was called to attend
Miss Myrtle Sconberg, who was quite
sick. Her sister, Miss Minnie, also
came from Minneapolis to see her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
MILITARY SYSTEM.
The Way Germany Handles Her Re.
serves In Case Of War.

The Way Germany Handles Her Re.
serves In Case Of War.
Nobody who has visited Germany
can fail to have been struck BY the
large official signboards at the entry
to each town or village. These con-
tain full information as to exactly
which official in the community to an
ply to should the magic word "mobi-
lize' be spoken.
Wherever the German reservist may
chance to be when the order to mobi-
lie is given-assuming of course,
that he is not out Of the country-he
has only got to ask the first inha bitant
or walk to the end of the village and
look at the directions on the signboard
to find out his own particular place in
the military scheme. He will see that
he must go to Herr Schmidt, at 40
Schutzen street. Herr Schmidt will
tell him exactly in which town he has
to go in order to rejoin his own unit
and. what is still more important, will
give him the money and the railway
pass to take him there.
Arrived at his destination, he viii
find his uniform, arms and accouter-
ments piled neatly in heap, with
label bearing his name and regimental
number on the top Of the heap. He
has only to put it on and take his
place among the comrades with whom
he did his military service some years
ago.
This destination was arranged upon
many years back, and the exact time
schedule for marching and railway
journeys was compiled long since
Pearson's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
Lived 152 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at l20, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
80. James Wright of Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. 81 feel
just like a 16-year-old boy" he writes,
latter taking six bottles of Electric
Btiters. For thirty years kidney
trouble made life burden, but the
first bottle of this wonderful medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure on EARTH" They're godsend to
weak, sickly rundown people. Try
them. SOC at G.. A Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
State News.

A fire at Breckenridge last week
destroyed $50, 900 worth of property.
It was found necessary to use dyna-
mite in order to prevent the town
from being totally destroyed.
Louise Arbogast, the 19-year.old
daughter of Louis Arbogast, the
wealthy butcher who was killed in St.
Paul early last Thursday morning,
is in Ramsey county Jail under COM
mitment from the police court She
is charged with murder. It is believed
that the girl was insane when she COM
mited the crime.
The opening of railroad construc-
tion work in North Dakota and the
states further west has resulted in an
increased demand for men in the Du-
luth labor market. Shipments of men
have begun to the west and Duluth
labor men estimate that from now
until late in the summer the demand
for men will show steady increase.
Ellis W. Niles on Monday morning
pleaded guilty in Minneapolis to a
charge of grand larceny in the first
degree, admitting the embezzlement of
500, 900 from the First National bank
of that city while acting as receiving
teller of that institution. Judge Il.
D. Dickinson remanded him to the
county jail for sentence Friday morn
ing.
Judge Wizards nomination as fed
eral judge for Minnesota was favora-
bly, reported to the senate by the
judiciary committee on Monday. Thus
ends the memorable battle for judicial
appointment which has involved two
presidents, several senator's, and has
intimately concerned at least four or
five northwestern lawyers of high
legal attachments.
Martin Quinn, who recently died at
Browns Valley, was probably the
Oldest man in the state. While there
is no absolute certainty as to his age,
yet it has been pretty we'll established
that he was LOG years old at the time
of his death. he always dated his
age from "the time of the big wind in
Ireland" he being a resident of that
country at that time, and this fact
established his age at 106 years.
The automobile law passed by the
last legislature went into effect on
Saturday, though the enforcement Of
its provisions will not begin for
another month. Owners of machines
have thirty days in which to comply.
The distribution of the metal tags
began on Saturday. The numbers
are painted on q steel plate with red
background. Those who have seen
the tags do not regard them as
weather proof, but Secretary of State
Schmahl says it is the best he can do
in view of the low price Of the license
and the fact that the state furnishes
two tags for each machine. To get q
stamped tag, he says, would simply
mean deficit for the department..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
Northern Australia,

Australians huge northern territory
has a tropical. almost an equatorial,
climate. and the heat is very enervat-
ing to Europeans. Its capital, Pal
merston. contains more Chinese than
Caucasians. The former are the rul-
ing race and the employers; the whites
are the servile and the employed
Large herds of buffaloes roam about
the silent plains of this enormous ter
r1tory. which would be sportsman's
paradise but for the wild natives, who
are exceptionally fierce and treacher-
Gus and have killed number of the
hunters who came to hunt the buffa-
loes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
NEW GERMANY.

David Wetter is farming his place
lorth of Princeton.
Abel Peterson went to Princeton on
business Saturday.
Fred Schimming bought colt from
Mr.. Foltz last week.
Mr.. Boxhammar is doing some
work for VIM. Sellhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pohl called on
Grandma and Uncle Schenck Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Polfus and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Essig on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Phoebe Johnson spent a
pleasant Sunday afternoon within Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. S. Schmidt.
Jos. johnson bought some ever
green's from Theodore Rosin on Tues
day afternoon to plant in Oak Knoll
cemetery.
The West Branch creamery is send
ing out postals stating that it gives
the top market price, good weight and
test for cream. We are personally
acquainted with Gust Anderson, the
buttermaker, and he will do what is
right every time.
We are sorry to hear that Charley
Jaenicke broke his left leg in two
places while working for the Farnham
Bros. in their sawmill at Brickton
Thursday afternoon. If you have to
be near dangerous machinery, boys,
please be extra careful of life and
limb for the sake of yourself and the
loved ones dependent upon you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
His Marathon Record.

Colonel asked the beautiful girl,
did you ever ride horse ninety miles
in three days."
NO." replied the veteran Of two
wars, 'but once ran twenty miles in
about thirty minutes, which, think,
was going some, considering the fact
that the underbrush was thick, and
was in so much of a hurry that I for
got to throw away knapsack that
weighed nearly fifty pounds. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
For Sale.

A brick house containing six
rooms, with three acres of land-l1
accres sown to clover this spring and
~ acres MANFRED for potatoes.
There is also a good barn, chicken
house and raspberry patch. Cash
price, $1,000. Apply to Carl Beto,
Princeton. 1874