davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28

G. II. Carr and G.. M. Cotton of
Onamia we're in town Friday "proving
up'' on their claims before Clerk of
Court King. Mr.. Carr says the lake
country has received considerable
more rain than this neighbOrhOOd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
See the full page, red ink I'D Of
Kopp 8 Bartho lomew on page s.

4 a. E. Allen is advertising fine lot
ofnew shoes this week. Read his add
on the local page. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28

panied ana nXeQ up generally.
j. J. Skahen, D. A. Kaliher, Mike
Mahoney, G. A.. Eaton and Grover
Umbehocker went to Milaca on Satur-
day night as delegates to the Mile
Laos county democratic convention.
Blue Hill town has a candidate for
register of deeds of Sherburne county
in the person of Schuyler Hoyt.
Frank Wellington, the present incum-
bent, announces that he will be a can
didate for reelection. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jesmer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs: Sidney Jes-
mer and daughter, LORNA, drove to
St. Cloud on Saturday. All except
LORNA, who will visit in st. Cloud
for week, returned on Monday.
The new bridge across the outlet OF
Elk lake is decided Improvement on
the old one, but a better job light
have been done on the abutments and
approaches. State supervision of
roads and bridges is an absolute
necessity.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. McVicar, Mrs.
John r. McVicar and Mary E.
Breiner of Boston, Mass, all depart
ed for Port Arthur, Canada on Mon.
day evening. The party will enjoy a
weeks outing at that point before re.
turning to Princeton. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Can't be Disguised All the Time.
Poverty may be blessing but it
certainly is in disguise. -Brainerd
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-28

He Might Hammer the Teachers. -
A man named Schwinghammer is "a
candidate for superintendent @of
schools in Stearns county. We hope
he is not a knocker-but his name is
against him. Possibly he only in
tends to nail the election. Staples
World.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
ROUGH AND TUMBLE
STUNTS FOR SOLDIERS

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 22.-Pur-
suant to general orders from the war
department fro severer physical train
ing for the soldiers of the United
States army. officers in charge at
Fort Sam Houstan have devised a
new athletic contest, known as the
melee. which was put on at Field
day today.
The teams consist of squadrons of
2 men each. At first these will be
the picked men from the various
squadrons of cavalry The teams
form in line at a distance of 25 yards
on horseback They wear in addition
to their uniforms masks and plasterns
and ponpons six inches in length are
sewed to the top, of the masks. AT
the firing of pistol the squadrons
gallop at each other and the teams
destroying all the ponpons of its
opponents wins the match. This con-
test, as viewed by the rank outsider,
looks like rough and tumble fight
on horseback, but it is said to de
yelop the highest qualities of horse
manship and the greatest skill in Of
Tense and defense.
Another innovation is the mounted
wrestling match. In this contest the
soldiers are mounted on horseback
wearing khaki uniforms and olive
drab shirts. The contestants ride at
each other. No nina is allowed to use
hands with fingers outstretched. The
hands must be kept closed and any
man who fouls is dismounted. A
contestant is considered dismounted
when any part of his obdy touches
the ground. The men wrestle two on
side with sufficient space to make
them safe from the horses tramping.
This contest, too. requires some
Craftsmanship to carry through
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE

Rifle and return, September 26 and
81. returning September. 80; one fare
for the round trip; account Apple Pie
day and G. A. r. reunion.
Montrose and return, September
10. 20 and 81, returning September
%; account Western Slope fair: from
Grand Junction, $3.50; from Fruita
and Palisade, So
Denver and return, one fare: Sep
TENDER 10, 20, 81 and %. returning
September %; account Masonic meet
ing.
Colorado Springs. September 10
and 20, returning September 22: one
fare for the round trip; account re-
publican state convention.
Pueblo and return one fare Sep
TENDER 10, 20. % and "a. returning
September 26th account Colorado
State Fair.
Glenwood Springs and return; one
fare; September 10 and 90 final linn
it. 10 days from date of sale.
Pueblo and return; September "a,
20 and 90; final limit October 3 one
fare. for the round trip; account Ma
tional Irrigation Congress.
Denver and return. October 7, IL
and 10, returning October II; one
tare Tor the round trip; account the
Electrical show
S25 one-way colonist tickets to the
northwest, September Is to October
Is.
s45 for the round to to Califor-
mia, September "a to so Going or
returning via Portland or Seattle,
SEQ. Final limit. October 81.
S25 one-way colonist rates to Ne
vada and California; on sale October
l to Is.
Trinidad and return. October 8;
Is fare for the round trip; return
ing October 6: account meeting Of
Colorado Realty To 7-s' Assoe'-t'c7.
$3.50 to Glenwocd Snr'ars and re-
turn same day every Snuhly. $3.50
going Saturday or Su.A returning
following Monday.
Fishing rates to points along the
Gunnison and Eagle rivers.
For further information call at the
city ticket cfi,ce or phone junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
TWO TABLETS AND
STOMACH MISERY GONE

The C. ID. Smith Drug Company
sells and guarantees the best prescrip-
ton the world has ever known for
disturbed and upset stomach gas.
belching, heaviness, heartburn. acid
stomach and biliousness.
1t is called MONA, remember the
name, and it banishes distress from
over-eating or fermentation of food
in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed by the c. d. Smith
Drug Company to cure indigestion.
sick headache, nervousness and dizzi-
ness, or money back.
No matter how long you have suf-
fered you will find a certain cure in
MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago | purchased
box of MI-ONA tablets for an ag-
gravated form of stomach trouble. |
mad been troubled for four or five
years had tried different physicians
and great many patent remedies,
but of no use until l used MI-O-NA.
They entirely relieved me from pain.
and l can now eat most any kind of
food and relish ia j. Fish, West
Carthage, n. Y.
MONA stomach tablets are only
so cents a large box at the c. D.
Smith Drug Company stores and at
druggists everywhere. Get q trial
treatment free by writing Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
NEW RED BOOK

The Sentinel is in receipt of copy
of the September issue of the Rail
road Red Book" issued monthly by
the passenger department of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad-this
number being particularly devoted to
the opening of a new transcontinental
scenicway. THE Western Pacific
Railway" which was thrown open for
passenger traffic. Monday, August %,
1910.
A special car was attached to DEN
yer & Rio Grande train No. 3 leaving
Denver at 900 a. m. on the l sth.
carrying prominent newspaper men
of Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo en- route to Salt Lake city, where
a special train was made up and the
party Joined by newspaper men from
that city and San Francisco and the
entire party left Salt Lake city on the
afternoon of the 18th for the initial
trip over the new Western Pacific
Railway for San Francisco, California.
the western terminus.
In this issue of the Red Book"
there appear articles written by Mr..
Frank Farrar. Mr.. Jay G. Hilliard
and Mr.. Frank Lundy Webster, all of
Denver, who accompanied the special
on its triumphal tour to the Pacific
Coast. describing the enthusiastic
welcome accorded the first passenger
train over the-new line and setting
forth industrial possibilities brought
about by this new highway of steel.
Many illustrations add to the readers
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
IDEAL WOMAN MUST BE
BEAUTIFUL AND DUMB

London. Sept. 21-Letters por-
traying the qualities of an ideal wo-
man are pouring in fast to local
paper, which is offering a prize for
the best essay on the subject.
That beauty is by no means an
essential quality still continues the
keynote of the majority of letters.
Some writers. in fact, would even
object to loneliness of feature in their
ideal woman. Thus one man writes:
II would not want a beauty for my
ideal woman, but good-looking,
thoughtful, kind and cheerful womap-
ly woman"
Or again:
Good looks count for nothing
they are only the wrapper
My ideal woman is plain, healthy
and well hammered.
She need not necessarily be lovely
or have form resembling figure s
and many other signs of outward
beauty"
A hearty welcome for the weary
toiler" on his return from a days
work is another very general senti-
ment.
She must be the first to meet her
husband when he returns from bust
ness, and must greet him with a
smile and a kind word: and if he has
been worried during the-day she must
help him to think out some plan that
all may be put right"
Against the qualities essential in
an ideal woman the following
'musts" are interesting:
She must not wear high heels.
She must have graceful feet.
She must not always expect to have
her own way.
She must have all lights out at
1880 p m.
On the whole, so far, writer's have
expressed their opinions plainly and
tersely. But from the point of view
of terseness one opinion stands start
lingly alone. The author, 1t is feared
is a. cynic of the most determined
order. THE ideal woman" he says.
lis beautiful and dumb"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

put TO it,
Why wonder, then, that Yost is
pleased with the new rules2 If he
could develop such tricks out of last
years semi-restricted code, what will
he do in the present wide ATTITUDES of
open play? Indeed. it appears that
the present code was made to order
for Michigan.
That the quarterback will be elimi-
mated this autumn is the general
opinion. Yost began to do away with
! his field general last fall. Early in
the season the Michigan fullback was
coached to take a direct pass from the
center and skirt the ends. The play
was used effectively throughout the
season. Yost subordinated the quar-
terback year ago
They call him the hurry up man.
Another point for 1910 football at
Ann Arbor. Yost has always carved
for speed in his elevens. He was
never satisfied. He always insisted
the speed lever could move up an
| other notch. Will not speed be the
biggest asset on the gridiron this fall?
The passing of beef and strength will
handicap every eleven in the country
but Yost's. With the adoption of
new football in 1906 he foresaw
its possibilities and prepared to meet
its development. Yost insisted on
speed, and opened up Michigan's
game.
In.1907 Michigan uncovered a sur
prising trick played against Pennsyl-
vania. But the rules still permitted
a big team to run Wild OF course
the Quakers won. After the game
Mike Murphy said:
They tried to beat us playing
basketball but we played football. &"
Pennsylvania great team of 1908
beat, Michigan by developments of
that play, Yost's material that year
was positively sad, but Pennsylvania
adoption of his theory was over-vin-
dication. What Yost's ideas did to
Pennsylvania last year is an oft
repeated tale.
with the help of the rules exactly
suited to Yost's game, what will
Michigan do this year,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
REDUCED RATES TO 18TH
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

September $500, 1910, will be a
gala event in the history of Pueblo.
The Eighteenth National Irrigation
Congress conyenes on the 26th and
will be attended by many of the most
distinguished men of the country.
Among the speakers are Hon. Frank
c. Cloudy of Denver, Mr.. j. H. Wilson
of Wyoming, Major Richard w
Younk of Salt Lake City, DR.. Geo.
Pardee of California. Mrs Geo. E
Barstow of Barstow, Texas, Ex-Goy-
ernor Adams of Colorado and others
interested in irrigation and the rec
lamation of arid lands.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
offers exceedingly low rates to Pueblo
from stations in Colorado and New
Mexico to enable citizens along its
lines to attend this meeting. From
New Mexico points tickets will be on
sale September 90. "a, 20 and 26 and
will carry a final return limit of
October 3. 1910. From stations in
Colorado, tickets will be sold on Sep
TENDER "a, 20 and 20. except from
stations south and west of Alamosa
and south of Vance Junction, the SELL
ing dates will be one day earlier. or
September 80, "a and %. Tickets
will be limited for return to October
3, 1910.
In addition to the above the Rio
Grande has placed in effect reduced
rates from Denver. Colorado Springs.
and Pueblo in order that to visit the
principal irrigated sections in Colo
RADIO, Utah and New Mexico. These
tickets are on sale September 30th
and October LIST and carry a final re-
turn limit of 30 days in addition to
date of sale, except to stations be-
tween and including Denver, Mani
tou, Canon City, Walsenburg and
Trinidad, which will have ten DAY
limit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of chattel mortgage ex-
ecuted to A. IL. DAVIS by The Herald
Publishing Company, a corporation,
dated the 18th day of July, 1910, and
recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Mesa County,
Colorado, on Ju1y 20. 1910, in book
013i of said Mesa County records. at
page 50 thereof. securing note in the
sum OF fifteen hundred Isl 100000
dollars. the said note and chattel
mortgage having been assigned to
the Mesa County National Bank of
Grand Junction, Colorado, and the
conditions of said chattel mortgage
having been broken and violated, the
Mesa County National Bank of Grand
junction, Colorado, hereby gives no
tice that it will expose for sale at
public auction on Monday. the 26th
day of September, A. ID. 1910. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at
No. Sol Main street in the City of
Grand Junction, County of Mesa, and
State of Colorado, the property men
toned in said mortgage. as follows,
to-wit: The entire printing plant Of
The Herald Publishing Company, sit
uated at COL Main street, consisting
of one No. 5 Linotype machine, to-
Der two-revolution cylinder press:
one Challenge paper cutter: one Ster-
ling perforating machine: one Acme
stapler; one Challenge job press; one
Chandler & Price job press: one
Eclipse folder; one 5-horsepov Ell mo-
tor. one horsepower motCr; one
folding-top desk. one flat-top desk:
together with all type, chases, metal,
machinery shafting, betting, pulleys.
imposing stones, all imposing stone
collins and stands, all galleys, racks,
all type cases and stands and all
stock and all material and Office fix
lures contained in the said store-room
known as COL Main street in the City
Of Grand junction, Colorado. belong
ing to the said The Herald Publish
ing Company.
The above property so morteaged
as aforesaid is subject to prior chat
tel mortgage securing fifteen hun
dred Isl. 100000 dollars, payable TO
the Barrows Investment Company of
Denver, Colorado, dated April 81,
1910.
The above mentioned No. 5 Limo
type machine is subject TO prior
chattel mortgage on which there is
balance due of Sl.S10.0T, in favor
of TIE Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany of New York City, the above
mentioned Huber two-revolution cyl
inder press is subject to a prior chat
tel mortgage of s6S5 in favor of the
Denver Type Foundry Company. and
the above mentioned Eclipse folder
is subject to conditional sale contract
on which there is due to the Eclipse
Folding Machine Company a balance
of $4,000.
All the above property will be sold
subject to the above liens, The terms
of sale are cash.
Dated At Grand Junction. Colorado
this 18th day OF September. A. D
1910.
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
By W. Rex Graham, Cashier,
Mortgagee
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
SPORTS
On Big Gridirons.

New York. Sept. 22.-Yale's pet
bulldog is spending his time in sullty
growing over the new football rules.
Princeton sees a chance of sending a
badly whipped animal back to it's New
Haven kennel because of the latest
effort at rule revising. Harvard and
Pennsylvania are quiet. They are
molding thoughts into actual working
plans OF course. it's Beat Yalei"
up at Cambridge. The Quakers mere
ly substitute Michigan for Yale in the
slogan
Michigan means Fielding II. Yost.
The two cannot be ASSOCIATED. It's
like trying to say Yale without adj
ding Coy or Camp. And through all
this gloomy haze of doubt surround
ing the new rules comes a ray of APP
prevail from Ann Arbor. Yos is pleas
ed with the work of the rules com
mittee. He makes no attempt to
conceal the fact. He sees a great
season for the Maize and Blue eleven
the defeat of Pennsylvania. the
just claim to, the Western champion
ship.
The Pennsylvania coaches are
thinking of Yost. Just now the
Hurry up" person is figuring how
much electric power he can get out of
a rushing stream If 1t is properly
harnessed. Yost is now figuring how
much power he can get out of a
squad of athletes, Football power is
his diversion. The eyes of Eastern
as well as Western football coaches
will be on Fielding II. Yost.
The new game will be a game OF
strategy. Yost is past master al
this essential phase of gri6ircn tao
| tics. He has earned the right to be
so termed. Ask the coaches who saw
their Pennsylvania team beaten by
the Wolverines last year, The score
was | 2 to o. Both touchdowns were
made on strategic plays. Philadelphia
critics called them "freakish. One
was delayed pass, the other a for.
ward pass. Nothing very 'freakish'
| there. 1t savors of the elemental
Yet the hand of Yost made these
plays so yelled and effective that
Yale's great defense would have beer
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Montrose Empire: John Decide
left on the afternoon train yesterday
on short business trip to Grand
Junction. $50. Father Ryan was in
the city yesterday from Ouray. be-
ing en- route to Grand Junction on
a SHIRT visit.
Telluride Journal: Fourteen tick
cts were sold this morning to Mont
rose on account of the excursion rates
during the fair and nine were sold
to Grand Junction. D.. Charles Long
will went to Grand Junction this
morning. .. Mrs. Charles S Watson
went to Grand Junction this morn
ing. =. n. A. Daniels was a passen-
ger for Grand Junction this morning
&c. Saturday a man was seen run
ming down the street toward the
Grand Junction depot. 1t appears
that running is so unusual in that
city that an officer who witnessed the
squirt followed the man to the depot
and, on the assumption that he was
out of his head. arrested him. He
had registered at a local hotel as c.
Nj. Nelson, Chicago. On the way to
the Jail he talked ramblingly of hav-
ing won $1,000 on the Chicago board
of trade, which was accepted as cor
roborating evidence of dementia. He
carried two suit cases; and sometimes
Chicago tourists going into widely
advertised dry territory with two
suit cases carry stuff that not only
makes a man forget he is broke but
impresses him with an idea that he
has achieved the impossible and beat
en- a stock exchange. 1t is probable
that, the strangers indisposition is
serious
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
REDUCED RATES Via THE
COLORADO MIDLAND ROUTE

RIFLE-Apple Pie Day and West
ern Slope G. A. r. Reunion. Sept
26th and 9th, one fare for the rour /,
trip, good returning Sept. Both.
GRAND VALLEY-Fruit Day cele-
bration, Sept. goth and 21st. one fare
for the round trip. good returning
Sept. 23rd.
CRIPPLE CREEK--Grand En-
campment |. o. o. f. and Rebekah
Assembly, one fare for the round trip
October 18th. 10th and 18th. good re-
turning October 22nd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg, -
writes j. A. Swensen. of WATERFOWL
Wis. Ten years of eczema. that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it. sound and Well" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Boils. Fever Sores.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at
The c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22


TIE contrast between the old game
of football as played last year and the
revolutionized article as amended up
to date this year is seen in the fol-
lowing terse comparison:
1909.
~ Mass play was unrestricted
and the backbone of the attack of all
the leading teams.
CD No restriction as to the point
from which the pass should be made.
The ball had to cross the line of
scrimmage at least five yards from
the point at which it was put in play,
but could be caught at any point, no
matter how far in advance. There
was no restriction as to interference
with the man catching the ball and
the most common method was body
checking. which resulted in many
serious injuries. The penalty was
one down and loss of fifteen yards
on first and second downs and loss
of the ball on the third.
CD No restriction as to the posi-
ton of the kicker. His teammates
were onslde as soon as the ball hit the
ground at point beyond the line of
scrimmage.
and many were hurt by the head-on
flying tackle.
t5.) The team in possession of
the ball must have at least six men
on the line of scrimmage.
(6.) A game consisted of two
halves of thirty-five minutes each.
a. The man receiving the ball
from the snapback was required to
cross the line of scrimmage at least
five yards form the point where the
ball was put in play.
tS.) A man who had once left
the game was never permitted to re-
turn.
1910.
IL Mass play made impossible
by the rule providing. that there shall
be no pushing or pulling of the man
with the ball. -
Cd The forward pass must be
made at point at least five yards
behind the line of scrimmage. 1t
may cross the line at any point. but
cannot be legally caught at a point
more than twenty yards in advance
of that line. The players on the de-
Tense may not interfere with the man
about 10 catch the ball in any way
except in bona fide attempt to catch
the ball. The penalty for an incom-
pleted pass is one down. the ball be-
ing brought back to the point at
which the pass was made.
CD The kicker must be at least
five yards behind his line of serim-
mage. His teammates are not onside
till the ball has hit the ground at
least twenty yards in advance of the
point at which it was put in play.
"a A tackler must have at least
one foot on the ground when he
strikes his opponent. This rules out
the flying tackle.
go The team in possession OF
the ball must have at least seven men
on the line of scrimmage.
t6.) A game consists of four pc
RODS of fifteen minutes each. Be
tween the second and third periods
there shall be an intermission OF
fifteen minutes. and between the first
| and second and the third and fourth
| an intermission of three minutes.
| % The man receiving the ball
from the snapback may advance it al
any point.
tS) A player taken from the
game for any cause save disuualifica.
tion may return once in any succeed.
ing period.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Calvin Slough, Oldest brother of
w. p. Slough. arrived in the city to-
day quite unexpectedly. Mr.. Slough
is prominent resident of Kings City,
Mo-. and it has been many years since
he has seen his brother. Mr.. w. P.
Slough. of this city. 1t was indeed a
happy meeting. Mr.. Slough is re-
ported trifle better today
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
NOTICE.

The dining room of the Antlers
Hotel, 74O Main, will be thrown open
to the public on Monday evening,
Sept. 10. The well-known Southern
cook, Miss Anderson, will be in
charge.
Dinner served from to 1880 p. m.
Price, So cents.
Dining room open to transient and
permanent trade. Rates to regular
boarders.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Armstrong at 221
Chipeta. Mrs. Yeaton is a sister of
Mrs. Armstrong and returned with
her from the east, where she has
been spending several weeks
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Don't speculate on the furnace
question. The best is the cheapest in
the long run. We install Round Oak
and Front Ranks anywhere in the
valley. II interested. let us figure
with YOU. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

For livery rigs. can the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
1928. 319 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Chick" Gandl and Charlie French 70
the Montreal Eastern league club.
Gandil came from Sacramento last
spring and French was purchased
from Boston early in the season.