davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
DIVIDE CANADA
FROM S.WITH
500 MILE SCAR
Remarkable Engineering Line
Being Run 10 Mark the
Alaskan Boundary.
Associated Press.


Sitka, Alaska, May 6.-Scarring a
broad line across 600 miles of wilder
ness in the far north. in order that
the possessions OF the United States
and Canada may have a distinct sep
aration at every point, viii be com
pleted during the coming open sea-
son. The work has been in progress
since 1907 under the direction Of
Thomas Riggs, Jr.. civil engineer.
representing the United States Alas
kan Boundary Commission. and n. ID.
Craig representing a similar COM
mission OF Canada.
Although the United States and
Canada have been neighbors in the
far north for over half century. the
exact dividing line between their
possessions, especially, as to the
northern portion, was. previous TO
this survey. indefinite and conflict
ing. Many disputes arising, the two
governments decided. finally through
their commissions. that an absolute
survey clearly established and mark
ed for all time. should be made along
the Inst meridian, from the Mt. st.
Elias Alps, on the Pacific. to the
Arctic ocean, n distance OF approx
mately 500 miles.
The United States surveying party
consisted of from co TO so men each
season since the work was underta-
ken. Chief Engineer Riggs. himself
young college man, selected his
aids from the hardest classes cow
boys, forest rangers. prospectors, tim-
Der cruisers aud frontiersmen, with
a liberal sprinkling of engineers. New
expeditions were organized each
spring, although many of the men
who started at the beginning have
remained in the service up to the
present time. II was the custom. too.
to leave few men in the north each
winter to care for equipment and
supplies
The actual visible results of the six
or seven years OF efforts, a 2O-foot
vista cut. like a gigantic avenue. or
lane, through all timber and brush
districts. together with monuments
set at intervisible points. from three
to four miles apart.
The monuments erected are of two
types, depending upon the impor-
tance of the locality At prominent
stream crossing and main points of
travel the line-marker consists of a
five-foot aluminum-bronze shaft,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
RED CROSS CAR
IS COMING HERE

The American Red Crosn car" First
Aid to the Injured" will be in Grand
Junction from noon of June 3 until
noon of the day following. This was
the announcement made by promi-
nent railroad men this morning. This
car which is in the charge of DR.. W.
NJ. Lipscomb, one of the prominent
American surgeons, will afford all
railroad men and all Grand Junction
residents who are interested in the
safety first movement an opportunity
to receive Instructions as to what
should be done In case OF sudden in
jury.
A large number of American rail-
roads are interested in this car, and
the safety first movement. The car
will be on the d. X II. G. system for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
4 POEM OF THE LONG AGO

Among the old poems found scrap books but
ten print these late years that peculiar and essoneach
old series of called THE Chemistry of Character
many years ago by Elizabeth Doney 1t is follows
and Paul
God in His wisdom created them all.
John was statesman and Peter slave
whs @ or or aoGa sooled % nt or efs 5ona @' or free Pe;
Peter and Paul,
God in His wisdom created them all.
Out ear,h's elements mingled flame,
compounds glory
Fashioned and shaped by Will of their
Born by the law that compels be,
Born to conditions they could not forsee
God U His wisdom created them all.
ar the o state.
meath Iife's burdens 0 goan.
And never dreamed that his soul was his
Robert
FOR zealousy preaching what but few believed,
Whs nd 1 raai OF tn the 5s Rensarfs % 5 Of @ i9 took Of his fill
chanced that these their passing
@ 5S% % eas'h ana m ] & all n @ tae de same 5 ay tho land
Peter fell meath @ the lash Of a mereiless hand
While Peter was convicted OF murder and hung.
The purpose Of life fulfilled in them ALL
Men o
m 6ut Of Pc Peter; n; alas He was was only slave
they consigned o the orments Of hell
R9To 1 by o one & aT 9gGgs9 ] all 6 mature @ the same
John nd peter Robert and Paul
God in His wisdom created them all.
Out in that region Of infinite
Where the the black s q
Out where the spirit. through sorrow made wise.
No longer
T, e T9 dom % sn 3 a6 @ OF BG Se Se9sg Gga9ao eoRtgo
Who shalt determine change may
John and Peter and Robert and Paul?
John may in wisdom and goodness Increase;
Peter rejoice
Robert may learn that the truths Of the Lord
n as S Sn nm. nm % he spr ss5s.5 @ns ss hess in Po hs TG &
Than the passions Of man had allowed him earth,
God in His wisdom created them all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
Skin SUlffererS-Read

We want all skin sufferers who have
suhered for many years the tortures OF
oisease and who have sought medical aid
IN vain. TO read this.
:, We as old established druggists of
THIS community. wish TO recommend to
Sou rrodnct that has given many re-
liaf and may mean the end n vonr
aScny The product is a mild, simple
Yash. not a patent medicine connected of
various worthless drugs. but a scientific
compound made of well known nntiscptic
ingredients 1t is made in the ID b -
laiIrratories of Chicago and Is called the
Odd. Prescription fer uczema.
This Is doctors special prescriptior
ole that has effected many wondorIui
cures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

The effect of D, u. d. is to soothe in
stantiy. as soon as applied: then 1t pene-
trates the pores, destroys and throws
OF az disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are SO confident of the marvellous
power OF D. D. d. that we have take,,
advantage of the manufacturers guar
antee. to offer you a full-sIze bottle on
trial. You are to Judge the merits OF
the remedy in your own particular case.
If 1t doesn't help you. 1t costs you
nothing.
n. D D. Soap IS made of the same
healing Ingredients Ask us about it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

weighing 500 pounds, set in 2.0o0
pounds of concrete. At less impor-
tant points the monument is smaller
being designated as cone. cast Of
the same metal and requiring only
l,500 pounds of concrete for the
base There arc approximately 200
of these monuments along the coo
miles of boundary. The work of con
yeyins the heavy materials for their
construction. mostly on paek-ani-
mnls. sometimes on the shoulders of
the men themselves, was very slow
and laborious.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

l.. s Robertson. who has been
spending several days on the eastern
slope at Sterling, Colo, returned on
Monday and has been looking over
the Grand Valley. He left this morn
ing for his home in Rochester. New.
Mr.. Robertson is mining man and
states that Nevada is undergoing a
boom. The prospects for 4 good dry
farming crop on the eastern slope are
excellent
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

j. f. Arnold. we'll known local
man, having been a resident of this
city for the last six years. was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Eiko, Nevada, where he intends to
lock around for several days before
returning. He may locate in that
section, as he owns large amount
OF property there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Sixty-seven farmers attended the
meeting at Green hall in Fruita last
evening. Prof. c. p. Gillette left on
the narrow gauge this morning for
Montrose, Gunnison and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

The Rio Grande shop team is this
afternoon playing the local high
scheol boys n practice game. Both
teams need the practice and are glad
10 get the chance to play together.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
nheumntisn. Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an at
tack of rheumatism in his arm. I"
writes well known resident of New
ton, la. gave him u bottle of
Chamberlain 5 Liniment which he
applied to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone. -
For chronic muscular rheumatism
YOU will find nothing better than
Chamberlain Liniment. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
SIMPSON TO CARRY
MAIL ITO BIG PARK

Clay Simpson has received notice
from the postoffice department that
his bid for the star route mail serv-
ice from Grand Junction to Glade
Park for the four years beginning
July / has been accepted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Mrs. J, Duval has returned from
North Platte. Nebr.. where she spent
me winter She is at home at 53S
Beiiord- Mrs. Duval is glad to be
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

The moving pictures ILLUSTRATING
me iirst installment of Lucille
Love, the great story appearing The
pen tilel tonight, Will be offered at
the Majestic theater tomorrow night
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
BURY GEN. SICxLES FRIDAY
Associated Press.

Assoclnted Fress.
New York, May Funeral servi-
.ees over the remains of General Dam
lei L. Sickles win be held here Fri
day, and interment will be in Arling-
ton, Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

The moving pictures illustrating
.he ilrst fnstallment of Lucille
Love the great story appearing Tie
oehtlnel tonight, Will be offered at
the Majestic theater tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

THE manner in which the board of county commissioners
supporting the Midland Trail and aotng all the funds pos
be for work the roads that form part of this great highway
in this county most commendable and gratifying.
Commissioners Snyder, Kuge and Briggs will see that the
county does its part in the great undertaking.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
LET TEDDY Do IT

Z NNATE Huerta, Villa, Carranza and any other preten
L. der from the presidency of Mexico and Col Theodore
Roosevelt take the job and that country the suggestion
that has been made to the peace penopotentaries.
Well it isn't bad idea, but believe that Teddy would
have the worst Job of his life on his hands.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Mrs. Matt Caster and daughter of
the unaweep canon, are in Grand
junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Mrs. John Sullivan, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Neff of
this city for several days LETT this
morning for her home in Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Mrs. Charles Lapham. who has
been visiting her husband at Cisco,
returned home today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Father Thomas Conway is spending
the day in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

fittings While Picked Along Pens
Long of
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Among the old poems found ancient scrap books but
often print these late years that peculiar and esson-teac
ng old series of called The Chemistry of Character writ
many years ago by Elizabeth Dorney. 1t folows
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

Ralph Beckett was business Wis
itor in Heppner Tuesday.
Rufus Cochran was up from lone
for few hours last Monday.
George Chaplin was down from
Hardman the first of the week.
Guy Huston and children were Wis
itors in our CITY last Monday.
Frank Turner was in the city from
his farm northeast of here, Saturday.
F. 4. Bell, Blackhorse farmer and
dairyman, was in Heppner on Satur-
day.
Martin Lovgren brought a load
of wheat to town from his Eight Mile
farm Monday.
Jesse O. Turner and Ed. Daivison
of Sand Hollow visited with friends
on Heppner Flat Sunday.
w. j. Beymer, the Grant county
stockman, took two carloads Of beef
cattle to Portland last week.
James McNamee and Will Ball re-
turned on Tuesday from their va
cation spent at Penland prairie.
What's the score? The Germans
lost 5000 killed and wounded and
the allied forces lost equally as
many.
The Newton well drilling outfit is
busy at the farm of Spencer Akers
on Heppner uat where a new we'll is
being bored.
George Vinson, for many years
farmer on Little Butter creek, was
in Heppner Monday, after load Of
supplies for his ranch.
Whit Mauldin and Percy Jarmon.
prominent Butter creek farmers,
were attending to matters of bust
ness in this city Monday.
Mrs. C. II. Ham, of Hardman, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Ham, of Portland, was Wis
iting in Heppner on Monday.
w. X. Corson spent several days
in this city last week. Mr.. Corson's
home Is in lone, where he Is con-
nected with the F. s. Bender Co.
Mrs. F. Luper returned from Port
land last Friday evening, after
spending several weeks in the me-
tropolis selecting her line of Fall
millinery.
Mrs. Claude Andrews and daugh
ter spent Friday in this city, return
ing to their home in The Dalles Sat-
urday. Mr.. Andrews is conductor on
the local train.
Frank Evans. prosperous wheat
raiser of the Lexington section, was
Heppner visitor Monday Mr..
Evans harvested another bumper
crop this year.
Tom Hayward and F. 2. Putnam,
cattlemen Of the Monument section,
arrived in Heppner on Saturday eve
ming with two cars of fat cattle
which were shipped to the Portland
market on Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Ed Farnsworth and daughter
of Rhea Siding, visited on Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. E.
Farnsworth, in Heppner, returning
to their home Tuseday.
Emerson Keithley and family were
in Heppner from Eight Mile Monday
Mrs. Keithley and the children de-
parted for Idaho to visit with her
parents for a short time.
Mrs G. E. Fell, Of Redmond, who
has been spending the past three
months in Morrow county, departed
on Monday for Boise, Idaho, where
she win visit with daughter.
VIM. Rhodes, who is at present
engaged in hauling wheat to town
for E. E. Adkins, is making prepar-
ations to prove up on his homestead
located in the vicinity of Reid S
mill.
John Elder came over from his
home at Ritter Tuesday. He pro-
nounces conditions excellent in that
section of Grant county. There is
an abundance of grass and the hay
harvest was bountiful one.
Marion Rounds, of Monument, was
in Heppner the first of the week on
his way to Salem with his son who
is suffering broken leg that is not
healing properly. Mr.. Round is TAX
ing the boy below for expert treat
ment.
A forest fire last Friday between
Caplinger and Dutch Billy creeks,
in the vicinity of the old Slocum
Mill, burned an area of two hundred
acres. Many valuable logs were
burned before the fire could be put
under control.
Chas. Morey drove in from Straw
berry ON Thursday, trailing behind
him the Newton automobile which
was so disabled that its engine would
not work. Mr.. Newton is busy with
the machine this week and will have
1t going again.
Robert Owens, who has been held
at the county jail in default of bail,
on charge of cattle stealing, was
dismissed from that place by Sheriff
Evans on Monday, the bail having
been raised. c. E. Woodson is act
ing as attorney
r. E. Allstott, .of Eight Mile, has
Joined those who will henceforth
travel In stlye. He purchased a
Ford at Heppner Garage on Mon
day, and after taking few lessons
from Orve Rasmus, pulled out for
home to give the wife and children
Joy ride.
Emil Grotkopp was in town Mon
day to get some repairs for one of
his wagons. He says the grasshop-
pers are numerous in his locality and
he thinks they have taken his pota-
to crop, at least they have eaten up
all the vines, and If he finds the po-
tatoes, 1t will be only by plowing for
them.
G. W. Thompson has moved his
family to town for the winter, and
they are domiciled in their home
here, preparing for the opening of
school. MIR. Thompson is contem-
plating retiring from the farm for a
time and rented his place to Emmett
Jones who has been farming por-
tion of the Dutton land just west of
town for the past three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
town" And another old fellow Ne
marked 'slook at the Automohiles.
there's ten OF them ON the street now.S
a. A,s>,A@
vlLL PEOPLE RgMEM0ER.

Editor Times Republican,: What
dement's will senator Cummins derive
from his exposure OF the railroads tao
tics In trying to hoodwink, the public.
He certainly has no reason to expect
anything from them; but do the vast
majority Of the benehciaries OF his
efforts give him due credit, and realize
how much depends on them 1t this time
II remedial legislation IL expected?
Il isn't 20 far back that 1t 10 dini'
cult to recall, the agitation in the news
papers bewailing the losses the gov.
eminent sustained thru it, ownership
Of the U. F. Railway, and Senator
Thurston, General Attorney Of that
system, was elected and sent to Wash
ington by the dear people to dispose OF
the incubus for them. Phtlanthropie
wasn't he? Now they are using the
same tactics. Will the bait be swal-
lowed as readily?
1t can readily be learned by compard-
son with the tariffs in effect years ago.
especially the Iowa distance taTin now
in effect, that It cost identically as
much to transport your freight now -
then. Nothing Is said Of the large de-
crease in the cost Of hauling. One
train crew with one less brakeman than
formerly, does three times az much as
then. In view Of all these indisputaols
facts, are we going to stand by our
standard bearer, or swallow the dope
OF the interests. and help elect another
"beuefactorr PC"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
se;ere, and Cats.

The late DR.. .. Weir Mitchell, during
his long years Of active work az ply
stefan and scientist and his thirty years
or 50 Of production - . novelist and
poet, explored many fields. No sub
ject that he studied. either scientific
or social, 10 more curious than the
one he described in a little-known pa
per entitled "Of Ailurophobia and the
Power TO Be Conscious Of the Cat as
Near. When Unseen and Unheard." In
this paper DIR. Mitchell declares that
there are persons who have been able
to distinguish the presence of a cat by
its smell. but can not any longer do so.
and yet who retain ability to detect
unseen cath.
"It is likely" he says, that the cat
emanations may affect the nervous
system thru the nasal membrane. altho
unrecognized as doors. Why these
emanations should, II plainly perceived
as due to cats. cause certain symp-
toms in those who dread cats is readily
understood.
The ultimate cause of unreasonable
terror of cats can not explain."-Cen
fury Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses }
FREE

yust because you start the DAY Wor-
ried and tired. stin legs and arms and
muscles, An aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have TO stay In that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pain from stiK joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness, it, action y really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are In. and
out Of bed half . dozen times = night
will appreciate the rest comfort and
strength this treatment Gives.
To prove the Wilnauas Treatment
conauers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheuma4ism and all URIC acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
YOU have never usod the Wilhams
Treatment We will sivs one tee bottle
t32 dosss) free II you Will cut out this
notice and send It with your name and
address. with 10c to heip pay distribu-
ton expenses. 70 The Dr.. p. A.. Wil-
iams Company. Dept. s1Je = q. Blds..
east Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you win receive ~ parcel post .
regular sos BEETLE without charge and
without incurring any ohlion tionss o.
bette only - - aAlteee.. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
avERrA's ,nconpaEatns,slE POLICY.

There is this possible explanation OF
Huerta's seemingly irresponsible ac-
ton in refusing the legal form OF
apology as between nations even in
the very mouths of Uncle Sans can
mons. He may have realized that Villa
Is bound to get him in short time
and as between the swift disposition
Villa and Carranza would make Of him
the instant they laid hands on him.
There is small doubt that the con-
sttutionalists will take Mexico City
in due time and less doubt as to what
disposal would be made of Huer.a and
his cabinet were Villa to capture them
with the city. II would be a short
shrift for ali Of them. Perhaps Huerra
foreseeing the certainty OF the DOWN
fall Of his government prefers a spank
ing by the United States to the saw
agerF Of Villa and would prefer a
United States protectora;e over Mex
leo to the supremacy of Carranza and
Villa That is one explanation Of the
incomprehensble policy Huerta has
pursued toward this country.
And there may be more than that
back of it. 1t is true that the Huer1a
government has been able to borrow
sSo,Goo.O00 the suspicion that some
body or some interests provided the
funds with view 10 advantage for
themselves or embarrassment to the
United States.
Al any rate it is coming to a show
down and that with the general APP
prevail of the American people So far
as this country is concerned Mexico
must now fish or cut bait
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
QUESTIONING LEES sl,els,l,1Y.

| The Sioux City Journal raises the
point of inehgibility against Judge
Lees candidacy calling attention to
article s. section of the constitution
OF Iowa wherein it is provided:
The district court shall consist Of a
single jurse. who shall be erected by
the qualified electors Of the district in
which he resides. The judge Of the
district court shall hold his office for
the term Of four years and until his
successor shall have been elected and
qualified: and shall be ineligible to any
other office, excep, that OF judge Of the
supreme court. during the term for
which he was elected.
The Journal makes no doubt as to
the meaning Of the constitutional pro-
vision which was intended TO keep
Judges out of politics except those be-
longing with the judicial position and
to prevent such involvement of candi-
dacies which might very naturally
affect the judicial mind as bearing up
on important decisions which would be
likely 70 affect interests and individuals
| favora bly, or otherwise in relation to
candidacy for office. And the Journal
adds that the propriety of this prin-
ciple is beyond question.
I, calls attention TO a somewhat SINH
lar case in the late South Dakota pri-
maries where the same question was
raised over the ineligibility of the can
didacy Of district judge for congress
Legal preponderance was to the effect
that the bar did not operate as agains;
federal office for which the federal
constitution fixes qualifications But
the Journal points out:
However, the South Dakota judge
agains; whom the ineligibility argu-
ment was pushed most diligently was
defeated in the primary, and the opin-
1 ion was expressed quite freely that ex-
! pioitation Of his alleged defiance OF the
state constitution figured largely in his
! defeat.
The Journal continues:
| The status OF a judge who is seek
| ing an office wholly within control OF
/ the state is, of course. different from
F! that of one seeking a federal office
/ There Is no question of the right OF
the state to forbid a state judge from
becoming a candidate for other than
| a judicial state office. The only aues-
| ton Is whether there is lega! machin-
| cry By which the plain intent OF the
constitution can be enforced. Wheth-
er or not such machinery is available
| is question for lawyers to decide
Judge Lee presumably is good law
yer. Another presumption is thai
Judge Lee is quite familiar with the
constitutional provision above quoted
and that he believes it cannot be ap-
piled to prevent him from beinsseiected
and qualifying as governor.
Whatever the legal aspects OF the
matter may be- the raising Of the eli
gfbiity question may have depress
| ing effect upon the candidacy OF Judge
Lee The principle that the trainers
of the constitution sought to apply re-
! mains to be dealt with The possibility
! of harm to the public through the
mingling of judges in everyday poll
tics is much more keenlv appreciated
today than it was when the Iowa con
}stitu1ion was framed