davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
M1s nem MerihtsinnL.

Mus benz @eri@tsiaal. =
@idter: Ser bier als 8euge eridie<
meme &oufmann &ol5beder min bon
Sbren beltoblen iein."
Strol9: v@ebr ierne = ietpiB
6od. Derf ib frogen, mo oer Serr
.pobnt?"
Das neue @eieb. = Se6es<
NAL, penr i1 ipat na6bauie fomme
mrB id meiner Brau einen Collar &C.
ben."
raslto, audi cine Mrt @tnfommen=
lteuer."
: Ser gait s@mieger=
obn.- @~1miegerm1tter (5u 8e,
Iud): Ser @onsbroten f6med aus
oe5eidnet; 6oron fonnte i@ MIDI toot
eiien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
g. s. @aer oeitprben.

philadelphia, So, 26. 9lprtl.
George s. 8aer, &raiioent Scr
Tbtlaoelpbia & &ea6ing 8abn, lit
gomtagoben6 in ieinem Seim in
philadelphia, 8a., geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

u5btpteger1obn: n@e111eren 91e
it'd 1ridt, liebe Sra1 Sdtpiegerma-
mol" )
@eSbnlb er d l6oB -
, @eltern Madt .ma6te id bon ei11em
0er1,1id a1f l1nb iab, mte iernarb
sic @elbtaide meines &odes 6urd,
miiblte. Sd griff audi i6on na@
Sent &epolper unter meinem @tien,
aber i9 babe nidt geidoiien."
u@arllm ni9t?"
uDann tp1re ib beut @itttper."
Mo6ern.- Ma6ame gum
0ienitmaoden, tpeldes ben1ndhit bei-
ratbet): u@ar auf mei1 SSnierat BIN
nod fein itelleiudenoeS Ma69en
bier?"
Gin ein5iges, Mo6ame; 6as i&ien
audi iebr orbentlt6 un6 brab gu ietn;
oos babe id fir mi@ engagiert!"
@eI6e 56an6e! - $50 lit
oenm @%ennings? Sen babe i6 ia ieit
elmer ISOLDE ni6t mebr geieben."
Or bat felt adt Sagen, ieit iei1em
l1nfau, 6as Simmer nidt berlaiien."
useit feinem l1nfan? SIT er 10
I6mer berleBt?"
nGos nidt, ober er i6dmt fi6 10
iebr."
u@@amt ii6 - mesbalb 6enn?"
v@r bat nun fem gan5es 2eben in
ser 5tabt gelebt, unb es lit ibm ME
etpos paiiiert. &orige @o6e fnbr
er auf's 9on6 unb tpa1r6e bon einem
MiIdtpagen iiberfabren!@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Soaten mar bieies @etter eber Mtg
li6 alS i6G6li9. Mebnlide Meelonn-
gen iiber S9nee= uno &egenfaQe nebit
5infen Ser Semperatl1r fommen aus
Mor6afota nn6 aus Minmlota.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
EDIT 0RlAL
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, JAN. O, 1913.
AN INTERESTING EVENT

NEW monetary system be put operation Great
needed to direct its machnery-inen great financial
gses The great talent this line has been developed the
task of building private fortunes and naturally working along
lines opposed to the general public's interests
Can this talent be trusted with work that hoped will
take of the public rather than make money for the
dvidua?
If the minds of the Hills and Morgans and others
who have developed genius the financial world would give
unseh service to the government instead of trying take ad
vantage of every open door, might have CLINT of the
brave days of old when Horatio held the bridge"
And why not? If with its disasters fans the spark
patriotism into flame why with her dangers stir
to give rather than take?
The failure of the currency law will effect the
nation for veal potentially The Pre-
dents choice of the federal board of the real interesting
of the future
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Use Mi-o-na-The First Dose Brings
Sure, Safe and Effective
Relief.

II you are not able to digest your
food, If you lack an appetite, if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset, YOUR
tongue coated, if your head aches
and you are dizzy, If you have heart
burn and pains in your colon or bow
els why suffer needlessly?
Buy now-today from the c. d.
Smith Drug Co., fifty cent box of
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. There is
no more effective remedy for stomach
Ills. Mi-o-na is digestive giving
quick relief, also strengthens and
puiids UP surely and safely the di-
sestive organs, soothes the irritated
membrane and increases the flow of
the digestive juices. Your whole
system Is benefited and you become
well and. strong. ''''-'
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Recouer Losses
on HaNowe'en
From City, Plan

Senator Horace T. De Long has re-
ceived letter from former Mesa
county citizen, now residing in South
Dakota, which suggests new way to
stop the annual Halloween depre-
dations. The writer, j. w. Bailey,
of Ripon, S. D., lost the steps from a
brick house he owns in Palisade a
year ago last Halloween and has
never found them. He declares that
he pays for police protection. and he
doesn't get it. Moreover. he is an
absentee owner and cannot himself
protect his property.
He suggests to MIR. De Long, whom
he supposed was still in the senate,
that law should be passed which
Will permit the damaged property
owner to collect for such damage
from the city. This, he declares,
would be proper, and might also give
policemen more enthusiasm at their
tasks on Halloween nights.
Senator De Long agrees with him,
and proposes to have the local rep
resentatives take it up at the next
session of the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
SECRETARY PEARCE EXONERATED
BY ALAMOSA COURT DECISION

vincing evidence, or by evidence in
sufficient to overcome the presump-
tion that public official does his
duty honestly and efficiently. or by
any evidence worthy of consideration
or at all that the petition filed in the
office of the secretary of state on
July 9th, 1913. contained 12,6S2
names, or any names inksexcese of
12.D53; ICY that Of the 10 ,O53
names contained in the petition act
ually filed with the secretary of state
on July 9TH, it appears from a mere
inspection of the petition that 1,611
were Illegal and void. and must be
rejected, for the reason that they
were written in groups, that each
group was written by the same per-
son, and that IL Is impossible to de-
termine which names of the groups
were signed by the voter in his own
proper person; CD that "a names
are to be rejected because 1t appears
from inspection that no residence ad-
dress is given and (4) that 50
names are to be rejected because it
appears from inspection that they are
duplicates.
The case will be dismissed, re-
spondent will not be required to GER
tify the petition and the costs of this
proceeding will be taxed against the
REALTORS.
by the Court,
JOHN A. PERRY"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and
elogged and need flushing occa-
siunaily. else we have backaehc and
dun misery in the kidney region, Sc
we're headaches, rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver. acid stomach, sleepiess-
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here. take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for u
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
NEIGHBOR BOOSTS FOR KLuGE

M ESA COUNTY has county commissioner Governor
lv1 Ammons the week having appointed Herman W. Kug
of Pasade fill vacancy caused by the removal from the county
of of the regularly elected commissioners From personal
of with Mr. Kuge the writer feels
that Governor Ammons made mistake his appointment and
that the good people of Mesa county will have regret
the selection that has been made Honest and upright all his
transactions good judge of values and of the requirements of the
Herman Kuge should prove ideal county commissioner
-ClenWood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity. 1t also neutralizes the acids in
the urine so 1t no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpen-
siye; makes delightful efferescent
lithia-water drink which, everybody
should take now and then to keep
their Kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications A well
known local druggist says he sells
lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe
II overcoming kidney trouble while
il is only trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
STATE MAY SUE FOR
NEWCASTLE DISASTER
Sentinel speclai Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. "a disregard of
the state coal mine laws by the COM
pGny operating the Vulcan mine
near Glenwood Springs where a re-
cent explosion caused the death of
SO men, may lead to suit against
the company by the state, Gays State
Mine Inspector Dalrymple. He de-
clares that the matter will be sub
mitted to Attorney General Farrar
for an opinion as to whether the
company, under the statutes regulat-
ing operations of coal mines. is re-
sponsible for the deaths of these
miners
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
SO SPAKE HORATIUS

Then out spake brave Horatius,
The captain of the gate:
TO every man upon this earth
Death cometh soon or late.
And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes of his fathers
And the temples of his gods"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
VIII Remodel.

VIII Remodel.
The Midland office in the Reed
block Is to be remodeled and beauti.
fled with the addition of fine office
equipment and furniture. A new
lease for three years has Just beer
taken on the office and General
Passenger Agent c. H. Speers arriv.
ed today. to talk over with Local
Agent Vickery the needed improve
ments
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Hoel's Business College. by virtue
OF defeating the ~ Blues, leads
the City basket ball league. Last
evening in hotly contested game.
they came out victorious by the score
of 81 to 20. S. C. Hoel. who is their
manager, promised them each a pair
OF extra fine shoes if they won their
first game.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Big Crowd.

Sixty-five reservations has ALREADY
been made for the Midland Stock
show special, which leaves here for
Den er, Jan. IS. Most of these peo-
pie are from the Rifle and De Beque
sections. General Agent r. f.. Nick-
cry anticipates that from 150 to 200
stockmen will leave the Grand
valley ON the Midland special train,
and is preparing to accommodate
that number.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
PHOEBE JANE TWoMBLy

D IIOEBE JANE TWOMBLY the noble and aged lady who
passed away her home this city Sunday in many
remarkable Her mind remained bright and active
throughout the long of her life and few
knew personally had comprehensive and clearer grasp of
public questions than Mrs 1wombly.
Sh was splendid woman good woman. Her long life
filled with usefulness and her Grown glory richly de-
served
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
To California.

Mrs. f.. s. Carmen leaves tomor-
row morning for California, where
she will spend the winter. Mr.. Car.
men, who owns a prize fruit ranch
on First Fruit Ridge, will follow
later. They expect to spend a large
part of the time on the Redlands
Mrs. Carmen will accompany Mr.. an6
Mrs. Eugene Smith, who leave for
San Bernardino and San Diego to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. d. s Carpenter accompanied
by her children, left this morning
on No. 3 for Helper and Watson,
Utah. They have been visiting Mrs.
Carpenters sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl
Coyey, while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kitson and
chlidren left this morning in an old
time wagon schooner for their homo
IN Richardson, Utah. They have
peen visiting in the Plateau valley.
ana VIII return by way of the new
No-Ihoroughfare canon and Big Park
road.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
GOD SPEED THE DAY

HE peace movemenGod speed it in its passage around
the world. pray God that he may help to make it
unnecessary that this government shall go with Mexico.
do die before guns for their country them
to live for their try-Wlliam Bryan address Sun
day in a Lincoln church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. N. b. Ebersall was an out
bound passenger today for Paonia.
She spent the holidays in Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

When you feel disposition knock, think of the new
creamery the big flour MILL and the Eks tepeal coming
1913 this doesn't stay your think of the postoftic
building the proposed Masonic temple and the persistent acv
ties the big high nea for 1914 If this doesn't stay your
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

D. G. Miller, drainage expert, left
this morning for a two-day's trip to
Delta, where he will inspect large
new ditcher, which has been in oper-
alton for some time, but will stop
work for the winter in short time
now. The machine is owned by
Elliott & Meaker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
COUNTY AUTO BUYING

WYE certainly believe would be establishing bad and
w giant precedent the board of county commissioners to
purchase automobile for the of county official If such
purchase made official it will only be of short
time until other official will apply for automobile We
can't way clear to favor such proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Percey and
son are here from Price. Utah, for
a few days visit with friends. Mr..
Percy was formerly agent for the
Wells-Fargo Company here and occu-
pies the same position in Price.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

W.. j. Jones left for Delta this
morning, where he has large land in
terests. and where on this trip he in
tends to acquire more.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Ordinarily the public condemns the for delays but there
suspicion of smile the big public face, when read
about the supreme delaying decision the commission
and there the shadow of big broad grin when read
the will have the figures with which receive tax
payments for months"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

+. w. Coombs. who travels for .
large eastern drug company, left thi.
morning for his regular swing arounc
tho circle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

5. Garrison, western slope repre-
sentative for the Denver Post, was
an outbound Passenger for Delta and
Montrose this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. c. A. Brunk of 433 Grand
avenue presented Mr.. Brunk with q
bouncing eight-pound boy Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

G. C. Glassford was an outbound
passenger for Telluride and points
south this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Otto De<licutes Trail.
John Otto and several of his bo.
friends officially dedicated Otto's
Union trail at the Main street bridg,
Sunday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

1t is interesting that $I5,53I the amount of
paid by the companies this last
1t would be equally interesting know how much sent
as insurance premiums
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Miss Carolyn Derryberry has gone
to Denver for special test, which
the Underwood typewriter people are
giving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

The first movement Of Commissioner Kugethough simple
its utterance-sound modest call for urtaen of expenses
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

w. X. Palmer. railroad promoter.
left today for Kansas City, Chicago
and New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Walter Walker
DITOH
SENTIMENT OLD AND new
e DI II

Things Worth While Picked Way
Long Ago Laid Daysl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Progress Of Packing Plants.

Few people realize what a tremen-
dous industry the new packing indus.
try is in this country. Nor does the
average reader have n idea of the
number of distinct products that have
been evolved in such a plant as the
result of the highest scientific skill.
One great establishment publishes a
list of between 25 and so edible pro-
ducts. A partial enumeration of the
latter is informing-soaps. toilet re-
quisites, glue. sandpaper. isinglass.
%glycerin, curled hair, bristles. wool,
hides and pelts, leather. horn and bone
novelties, %lubricating oils. music
strings. surgical ligature, stock and
poultry feed aid fertilizers. The mod.
ern packing plant IS not satisfied with
past attainments. but research work
is constantly going on.-Leslie's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Vote For Two Conqressmen.

The voters are reminded that they
have a right to vote for two con.
gressmen in the election November
3, and that they ought to do SO. Mon
tana is entitled to two congressman
at large, as the state has not been
districted, and the electors in every
county can vote for two members of
the house. The great majority of vot-
ers are aware of this, but the result
of the recent primary showed that
many either did not know it or voted
c%arelessly.
1t is. of course, not necessary to
vote for two nominees of the same
party. The voter may cast his ballot
for two democrats, for one democrat
and n bull moose, or for one demo-
crat and one republican. and so forth.
But every elector ought, by all means,
to vote for two candidates. Other
wise he loses part of his franchise
and neglects his duty.
In the recent primary many voters
voted for the nomination of only one
candidate for congress. Many failed
to vote for more than one. This is due
either to careless or u%nintelligent vot-
ing and is likely to result in the de.
feat of the very man or men in whose
success you are most interested.
When you enter the voting booth
November 3, be SURE to mark your
ballot for two congressman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Looking For the Good.

anybody can point out anybody
else's bad qualities. If you want to
distinguish yourself 60 around point.
ing out good qualities.
"Pick out the man whom everyone
dislikes. Select the you feel could
best be spared from your office. from
your circle of acquaintances, from the
community in which you live. Ask
yourself if there isn't something good
about him.
"Put him on a mental ~dissecting
table. Cut him to pieces and see
what's in him. Remember-you are
looking for good. Throw away the
bad in him and forget it. Make a list
of his good qualities. 1t will surprise
you how many you can find.
The next time you hear him criti-
cized, tell people the things you know
about him-the good things. You'll
at least be different and you'll find
that it does you more good than it
does him.
"How would you feel if you knew
that people whenever they talked
about you talked only about what was
bad in you? You know it's there, plen'
ty of it. but you'd rather not have il
talked about. It's much nicer to have
only your good points discussed.
"Give the other fellow the kind OF
a deal you like yourself. If you can
say nothing good about him, say moth
ing. There are few people in the
about if we try. The trouble is, we
don't try.
"And yet, the more good o find in
other people the nor good other peo'
pie will find in you."-Catholic Mes
senger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchange

Northern Montana Exchange
Malta Enterprise: A fellow by the
name of Howe grew tired of staying
in the county Jail at Glasgow and ear
~ Thursday morning proceeded to
lock the jailor in a cell and made oil.
1t was an old trick and a jailor vino
would let a prisoner get him in such
a manner is easy.
Chinook Democrat: Reports have
come here the past week of q move
ment in the Dodson country to petit
ton that territory out Of the propos-
ed new Phillips county. Petitions for
Withdrawing are said to be in circula-
ton. What reception the opponents
of the division plan are having has
not been reported.
Geraldine Review: The county is
connecting up the town with the pub
lie highway to Benton, a half mile
west of town, and the highway lead.
ing into the Big Sag. The mogul
tractor, with plows and graders, and
the crew are camped here, and the
work was commenced yesterday. The
connecting link will come down Broad.
way, and is an improvement which
will be greatly appreciated by the
farmer, traveller and townsman.
Big Sandy Mountaineer: Without a
doubt Chouteau county has improved
her roads as much IS any county in
the state during the past year and
this locality in particular can boast
of some excellent work in this line.
Aside from this the roads are being
kept in as good shape as possible, the
engine at the present time being EN-.
ployed in making trips over the grad
ed areas with a large drag to level off
the ruts and bad spots.
Saco Independent: Frank Norman,
the champion potato raiser, was in
town with a big load of potatoes for
the Cooperative store Thursday. He
says his potatoes yielded 400 bushels
to the acre, and that he has lots of
these spuds so large that twelve will
make over a bushel. He has a few
large ones also that will weigh six
pounds apiece. These potatoes were
not irrigated but cultivated and cared
for as Mr.. Karman knows we'll how to
do. An acre of these potatoes is worth
$500.
80
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Supplying Europe's Needs.

The first thought of the nations at
war was of their food supply, and
when armies took the field Americans
at once felt the effects or higher pric.
es for many of the necessaries of life.
AS soon as the lanes of the Atlantic
we're made safe for shipping, epor-
nous argoe of wheat and flour and
sugar we're started on their way to
British and continental ports.
With a winter campaign and a long
war in sight, a different class of or
ders from Europe is pouring in for the
relief of American manufacturers. The
British, French and Russians want
huge quantities of blankets for the
men in the trenches and for horses.
France and Great Britain are asking
for bids for shoes for their armies.
There is a sudden demand for sheep.
skins for o~vercoats. Our mills are
called on hurriedly to supply under.
wear, socks and gloves in preparation
for cold weather. Harness, leather
and saddle.trees r needed at once.
A thousand automobile trucks, said to
be for the Russians use, must be pro.
duced without delay. Half a million
reels Of. barbed wire, measuring ap-
proximately 1850 miles, are to be de-
livered within the next few months.
The shortage of hospital supplies can
be met only from America. Even large
quantities of clocks are demanded.
When millions of men are engaged
in wholesale destruction and the in
dustries of Europe r paralyzed by
war it has no choice but to turn to
the one great nation where peace pre-
walls and labor and materials are
plentiful.-New York Tribune.