davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
"OLD TIMES, old FRIENDS, OLD LOVE"
eugene FIELD.)

are nc days the good old days.
The when youthful;
When humankind of mind,
and truthful;
Before love for sordd gold
Before mans ruling passion,
And before each dame and maid became
Slave the tyrant Fashion,
There are girls like the good girls
Against the world I'd stake emi
AS buxom and and clean of heart
rs how make
They rich in spirit and sense,
And piety all supportin;
They bake and brew, had taught school,
And they made such likely eourtin';
There boys like the good old boys
When boys together
When grass sweet to he brow bare
That dimpled the laughing heather;
When the pewee sang to the summer dawn
in the billowy clover
Or down by the mill the whip
Echoed his night over.
There is no love like the good old
The that mother gave
We old old again
For that precious grace-God
SO dream and dream OF the old times,
And hearts tenderer, fonder,
As these dear old dreams bring soothing CLEANS
OF heaven off yonder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

of equal ability during the coming
summer and fall and all will urge the
same purpose-a dry Colorado.
Rev. Small was in Grand junction
several years ago and made two ad-
dresses. He was speaking in behalf
of the dry cause at that time and
made deep impression. He has a
little Of the spicy slang of Sam p.
Jones, but relies chiefly on his word
pictures for his splendid effective
ness.
The address will be delivered at the
Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
Crown Store Is
Robbed of Goods

The Crown Furniture company was
broken into Thursday night and
revolver and watch were stolen. En-
trance was made from the rear. The
matter was reported to the police yes
terday afternoon but no trace has
been found of the culprits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
GETTING THEIR DUES

THIRTEEN New Jersey election officers eight Democrats
and five Republicans sentenced prison day before
yesterday for terms of eighteen months and longer for having
made false election returns
New Jersey justice for election crooks since New Jersey has
had such the who President the United
States has never been open criticism
Crooked work elections getting more dangerous as
profession in any state, every day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
SAM SMALL HERE
NEXT FRIDAY; To
TALK PROHIBITION
Famous Southern Orator Is to
Open Campaign Of OratOry
10 Make State Dry.

Sam w. Small, the southern orator
and evangelist, will be here Friday
night of next week to open the cam
raign of oratory in behalf of prohi-
bition in Colorado.
While Small is we'll known here as
an able and eloquent speaker he will
be succeeded by a number of orators
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
SENTIMENT old AND Ne

Things Along the from Pens
Long Pens These Later Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
TO ENTERTAIN A QUEEN

announced by he Sentinel yesterday this country will
have the pleasure of entertaining the first regnng queen
to shores.
Queen Eeanore, of Bulgaria, will reach America about June
So touched she by the practical sympathy shown by the
citizens of for her subjects during the the Bal
kan that she determined and this land of
She and gentle beloved by her people and
ored by all who know here America should and will give her
most cordial reception.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

w. y. Lynch got his pump started
THIS morning and this afternoon the
excavation at the Main street bridge
anutment was practically free of
water. There is at least another
days digging TO be done before the
bottom OF the concrete is reached.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
: EDI I ORIAL
idea A SPLENDID ONE

can be no room for dsputing the contention made
that credabe, wekep display of our products pictures of
Local scenes ETC. at the union depot would effective
in inducing new settlers to come to Grand Junction.
Other cities have used this plan TO Great ad,,+,oe Grand
Junction could do the same thing
The idea well worth the consideration of Chamber of
Commerce -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Local Grain Quotations
Candidates Save Money

The allegation that the direct pri-
mary method of making nominations
for public Office would cause heavy
expense to the candidates is not sVs-
tanned by recent developments. The
statements filed by aspirants for NOM
ination show very small eXpendi-
lures compared with the amounts
that usually were spent in seeking
support in party conventions, and it
would appear that the new system
is a benefit to the candidates by
thus reducing their expenses.
Most of the candidates who sought
nomination at the Chouteau county
primary election have filed state.
ments of their campaign expenses in
the county clerks office, as required
by law, the exhibits showing OUTLAWS
of very small amounts. In a MAORI
ty of cases the expenditures were
less than SO, the largest expense
bill being that of E. D. Harnden,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for county attorney, whose state
ment reports campaign expenditures
amounting to $54.2O.
1t is generally acknowledged that
the direct primary law is cumber-
some in some respects, and contains
provisions that require amendment,
but it cannot be charged that it
causes heavy expense to candidates
for public Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Line Of Swiftest Descent.

What Is the line of swiftest descent?
10 any n rot acquainted with the
laws Of higher mathematics n PROPOSE
ton such as this would appear absurd.
the most Obvious answer being Il
straight line. However. it has been
proved by mathematicians that the
line Of sWiftest descent Is a curve call
ell the cyclOid. 1t is this curve that the
eagle unconSciously utiliZes In his won
derfully swift swOop IT, his prey. The
analysis Of the curve is simply a
straight line motion combined with Il
circular motion. The best illustration
showing this is Il cartwheel as it rolls
along the ground. ANY point on the
rim of the wheel is describing a cy-
cloid. and no point is mt any time de-
scribing Il circle or going in Il straight
line. A peculiar thing is deduced from
this knowledge. and that is that no
point on the rim Of a wheel rolling
or Il surface goes round the center Of
the wheel. for the center is describing
Il straight line. and all the points on
the rim are describing cycloids: thus
as no circular motion exists. the state
ment holds. New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

innings to reach a decision. At the
close OF the eighth inning the score
TOO four to four, and the game was
continued to the last half of the
twelfth in which Big Sandy scored
the run necessary to win.
AN unfortunate incident of the
game was a raw decision of the UNI
p1re that was resented by the Gerald
Inc team and many of the spectators,
VINO claimed that a Big Sandy player
was fairly put out at second although
the umpire held to the contrary. A
great rag-chewing followed the UNI.
pres decision, and for a time it look.
ed as if the game would break up in
a row, but the trouble was settled by
a compromise that retired the um-
pire but allowed his offensive deci.
sion to stand.
The ace on Fridays program
rel exceptionally interesting and
added to the enjoyment of a large
crowd of visitors. The winners in
each event were:
Half-mile dash-1. McNally's "Ben-
ny Thompson" 2. Ryan's "Sadie Cay"
T%hree-eighths saddle horses - l.
Frank Elliott's Butch" 2. H. s.
| Green's annie"
Fve-eighths dash-1. H. S. Green's
"%lrrigator." 2. Ryan's sadie Gay"
Gentlemen's driving-1. Geo. FL
liott's Monte" 2. H. LaBarre's
"Inline."
A large part of the success Of the
fair has been due to the voluntary
efforts Of the officers of the associa.
ton and the liberality of Fort Benton
business firms in providing the neces.
sary funds. The assistance received
from these sources and from other
local residents who took part in pro.
noting the success of the fair is ap
preciated by citizens who take pride
in the progress made by Chouteau
county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

Appropriate exercises were held in
the public schools today in celebra-
ton of the centenary anniversary of
"The Star Spangled Banner" which
has been adopted as the national
hymn. The song was written by
Francis Scott Key, September IA,
1914, and the anniversary is being
observed throughout the country in
recognition Of the patriotic sentiment
that inspired its author.
There was an early morning mar
riage at the Catholic church at $3.50
a. m. today, the contracting parties
being William H. Fritz, of Butte. and
Miss Catherine A. Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lee, of this city.
The bride is a Fort Benton girl who
has lived here since childhood and
received her education in the Fort
Benton schools, and has many
friends among the young people who
will unite in extending congratula-
lions.
Miss Flanagan, county superinten-
dent. that Elmer Myers,
of Floweree, was the winner of the
prize in the boys potato contest at
the Chouteau county fair; and that
Lorraine Tingley, of Big Sandy. was
first in the girls sewing contest.
Each Of the winners will receive a
handsome medal and will be emit
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

tied to a free trip to the state fair,
in the boys and girls contest for all
Montana.
From Tuesdays daily.
w. c. Montgomery, of Carter, is
visiting with Fort Benton friends.
Peter Offerdal, of Solid, is among
the visitors attending district court.
Wanted, board and room for a high
school girl in exchange for help. Call
c. NJ. Luce, phone 43 red.-Adv.
The local charivari band serenaded
a newly married couple last evening,
but the compliment failed to meet
with appreciation.
Lost on Fort Benton streets, a
lady's gold brooch with two pearls
and ruby. Reward for return to
River Press office.-Adv.
Howell Harris and Charles Carroll
left today for Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
where they will attend a business
college during the winter months.
c. M. Luce, principal of the coun-
ty high school, reports an increase
in the enrolment of that institution
| the first week of the term. 1t is ex-
pected the attendance will average
about Is students.
The Montana grain markets have
witnessed quite a decline in prices
the past few days, in response to
lower quotations in Minneapolis.
Wheat today is selling at z cents per
bushel below the prices quoted yes
terday.
session yesterday to formally add the
railroad valuation to the tax roll for
the current year. The board also
complied with the statutory provision
requiring that a county whose assess
ment exceeds $4,000, 900 shall be de-
clared to be a county of the fifth
class.
Several applications for naturali-
zation were granted in the district
court today, the new citizens includ-
ing Percy r. Remington, of Kenil-
worth; Jonathan Bateman, of Shon-
kin; David Davidson, Carl E. Rosok
and John HUSKY, Of Dutton; G. Zyls-
ira, Herman Joger and John Van
Dyke, of Conrad; and Joseph O.Char-
ron, of Hawarden. The federal gov
eminent was represented at the hear
ing by George w. Tyler, of Seattle.
According to arrivals from the sur.
rounding country, the farmers and
other residents are being approached
by strangers who are peddling stock
of prospective banks and other con-
Germs from which it is represented
large profits will be made. Most of
the farmers, however, are too level
headed to invest their money with
men with whom they are not ac-
quainted, and whose responsibility
and business connections are an un-
known quantity. They prefer to in
vestigate before mourning financial
obligations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
County Fair Notes

The stormy weather that caused the
cancellation of Saturdays program
at the fair grounds did not interfere
with the last public dance of the SER
les at the opera house. There was a
big attendance at the Saturday even
ing dance, which was one of the EN-
joyable features of the fair.
The selection of Chouteau county
exhibits for the state fair is being
made by a committee of experts, and
a fine display is assured. The best
specimens in the several entries at
the county fair will be sen to Helena
to demonstrate what Chouteau coun-
ty farmers can produce.
One of the benefits of a county fair
is illustrated in the case of F. E.
Lrunskill, of Hawarden, who wanted
to secure a stock hog of a certain
breed. Mr.. Brunskill came to the
Chouteau county fair where he found
among the livestock exhibits just the
animal he was seeking, and purchas-
ed it from the
Among the unique exhibits at the
county fair is a block Of granite from
the plant of the West Quincy Granite
company, near Lonetree, which at
tracted favorable attention. The
specimen is polished, and gives a fair
idea Of the excellent quality of the
product of this new Chouteau county
enterprise.
The exhibits in the educational de-
Lariment were the subject of favora-
bic comment among visitors to the
county fair. In addition to the work
Of students in the county high school
/ and the Fort Benton public schools,
there were very creditable displays
from District No. IS, Nine Mile: Dis
trict No. 80, Clear Lake: and District
No. 80, Judith. Prizes we're secured
by exhibits from each Of these
schools.
Mrs. Geo. F.. Lewis, of Floweree,
was n of the most successful eXhi-
bitors at the county fair, her dis
plays of garden products consisting
of fine specimens of a great variety
of products. Mrs. Lewis was award
ed first prize for the best general
display of vegetables and first prize
for the best display of root crops,
and her various entries secured II
first and II second prizes in their
respectative classes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
No. 1868.
Notice Of Contest

United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, September 5. 1914.
TO Carl kronberg, of Conrad, Mon
tana, cOnteStee:
'"" az" MA f*rfH{ H q Hiaw rs
who gives Brady, Montana, as her post
office address,, did on July q, 1914, file
in this office her duly corroborated APP
rlication to contest and secure the can-
citation OF your h"mestead entry ~.
1912. for Sc NEA, SEA section 30.
township Is north, range 3 east, and lots
ana : or section :, township y north,
range 3 east. Montana meridian, and as
grnunds for her contest she alleges that
carl kronberg has wholly failed to IS
tablish on maintain his residence on said
land on to improve or cultivate the same:
that he has wholly aba ndOned and de-
serted said entry and left the state. and
mat he has not resided upon the same
institution of this contest.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, n yOur said entry will
be cancelled without further right to he
heard, either before this office or on APP
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice. as shown be-
YOUR answer, under oath, specifi-
"ally responding to these allegations OF
together with due proof that
you have served a copy Of your answer
or By registered mail.
name of the post Office to which You lie
sire future notices to be sent to you.
i. n. SiTHE!.LIN. Register.
Date of first publication Sept. Ia. 1914.
Date of second publication Sept. q. l
Date of third publication Sept. IS, 1914
Date of fourth publication oct. 5, 1914
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Abolish Washington SIums

Washington, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's dying wish that congress
absolutely abolish the ally slums in
the national capital was fulfilled to-
day, when the house passed the SEN
ate bill which prohibits the use of
dwelling houses i'm Washington alleys
after four years from the date of the
legislation. The bill now goes to the
president for his signature.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
For Sale

For sale, ii large brick house with
barns and other outbuildings, together
with about 70 acres of Ian on south
side of Missouri river opposite town.
For particulars address
MRS. WEARN ROWE,
Box 3O7 Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

Fine Book and Job Printing a D e
5 lty at the River Press Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-12

Robert A. Mckinney Undertaking
pa.l.rs. u Vest Third st. Phone ass
Residence Phone l9l-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-12

ENar- suit tried on ir the rough and
guaranteed 10 nt when finished so
q. $50. Le. Leyeflug TallOrs. Robin
sOu Arcade.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
LOT OR LAND OWNERS.
Auditors Office Mercer County,
Oelina, o.. June 4, 1914. !

In the matter of Ditch Improvement No.
5sS, petitioned for by VIM. Hines.
To Lot or Land Owners and to the Oorpor-
ations, either public or private, affect
ed by said improvement;
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
Hines and others, filed petition
with the Auditor of Mercer County, the
prayer of which is for the location, deep
euing, widening and tiling of ditch on
the following starting point. route and ter
minus, to-wit:
Commencing at the end of an inch tile,
on or near the south end of the west half OF
the northwest quarter of Section 30, Town
and south, Range 3 east; thence follow
ing along q natural waterway In mortimer
ly direction through said Sec. 30, in JeHer-
son Township, and Section 25, Town south,
Range 3 east, Center Township, to where 1t
intersects the McInttre ditch, now petit
toned for by s. w Springer and there ter
inmate, all in Jefferson and Center Town
ships, Mercer County, Ohio.
You are also notified that the following
time and place have been fixed when and
where the Commissioners OF said county
will meet for the hearing OF said petition,
to-wit: AT the beginning OF the proposed
Improvement, June 22, 1914, at o O'Clock
am. for the purpose of hearing any
and all proof offered by any of the parties
affected by said ditch improvement, wheth-
er the said ditch will be conducive to the
public health, convenience and welfare
and whether the route described is the best
route; and any and all objections to said
proposed ditch improvement.
Any application for compensation or
damage, or for any change of route, must be
in writing and filed with the Commission
ers on or before the day set for hearing.
No further notice of any proceedings in
this matter Will be given
J.F. STEINBRUNNER,
Auditor OF Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
TOWNSHIP LINE

A good rain would be en- joyed by all.
Randolph Frank and family, OF Celina,
spent Saturday and Sunday with VIM.
Monroe and family.
Henry Yaney and wife, OF Ooldwater cal
ed on Grandma Ooate last Wednesday.
Joe Oordier and family Sundayed with
Newton York and family.
Grandma Ooate is spending this week with
Noah Ooate and family,
While at Gold water Thursday Sarah Cor
dler called on Miss Bessie Snyder.
Mrs Frank Burch is helping Mrs. Geo.
Smith this week.
Fanny Cordier is visiting her sister near
Union city, Ind, this week.
Ida Ooate spent last Friday evening with
Noah Ooate and family and enjoyed eating
Ice cream.
Mrs F. p. Cordier and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hiram
Miesse.
Henry Snider, of Coldwater, spent Tues
day with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith.
r. b. Monroe and family spent Sunday
evening with r. p. OOrdier and family.
Ida and Rosa Coate, Sarah Oorder and r.
Il. WaRRoner attended the $. S. Convention
at Spring Valley Sunday afternoon.
Joe Cordler sold his driving horse Monday
morning.
The childrens service was well attended
at Walnut Chapel Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Slbert and daughter Agnes
called on Mrs. Joe Oordier Monday after
noon.
m Il
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
Notice to Contractors.

To Whom 1t May Concerns
Notice is hereby given that until the 2lth
day of June 1914. at O'Clock pm, sealed
proposals will be received at the office of
the CLERK of the Board OF Education of Lib
erty Township, Mercer County, Ohio, for
four (N porch floors in District
No. l,2. 4 and 8; also for building one W
porch in District No. T. and for oiling eleven
flD school-house floors, according to speci-
ications on file in the clerks office. Bids
Wi be opened at the township house. The
board reserved the right to reject all bids.
nv order OF the Board of Education.
PHILIP KABLE, Jr.. CLERK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19

Tuesday, July z, AID. 1914,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ella MCGOWAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joseph Crook ct al, Defendants.
Order OF Sale No. S942 Page S942, Docket AZ.
Mercer Common Pleas,
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE.
I'D to me directed by the Clerk OF COURT OF
Common Pleas of Mercer County, Ohio, l
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at
the east door of the Courthouse, in Oelina,
Mercer County, Ohio, on
Tuesday, June 23, AID. 1914
At one O'Clock pm on said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the
County OF Mercer, and State of Ohio, to-wtt:
All of that part of the east half OF the
north west quarter (}4l of Section Nineteen.
(19), Union township, Town Four ~ south,
Range Three (3l east, that lies north OF the
st. Marys River, containing ftfty-one ana
twenty-six hundredth acres OF land more
or less, bounded on the east by the Palmer
road and on the north by the river road,
with frame dwelling house and barn To-
Gated and situated thereon.
Appraised at S4.60000.
Also, all of that part of Lot Number Five
(5) in TouVelle & Oonklin' g addition tothe
Incorporated village OF Celina, Ohio as
shown on the recorded plat OF said addt-
tion, with frame dwelling house located
and situated thereon, number being Ut
North Main street, the same facing east on
Main street,
Appraised at 81 10000.
SHELL NJ. FISHER, Sheriff
Frank V. Short. Attorney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
elm GROVE

The Elm Grove s. s. visited with Spring
Valley school last Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Leach and children, of Nun
Gle, are spending this week at the home OF
Albert Palmer.
#. p. Andrews and son Carl made a bust
ness trip to Toledo last Friday.
Albert Palmer and familyand Mrs .Orville
each ana family spent Sunday with VIM.
Bigham,
Arthur Yaney and Orvlile Thees spent
Sunday with Louise Andrews,
W.T.. Andrews, wife and son Charles, mot
ored to Wapakoneta Sunday,
f. p, Andrews and family called at the
home of Joe Andrews Sunday.
Several from this place offended childrens
exercises at Montezuma Sunday evening.
Luther Biddle moved his barnW Wednesday
Hanford's Balsam heals old sores.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
EAST WABASH

Mrs. Sarah Birch was Wabash caller
Monday,
Eza Lacy and Zada Redmond spent sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Nancy Fisher ana
family.
Lalah Long called on Mrs. ID. W. Keister
Thursday evening.
Perry Knox and wife called on sheldon
Snyder and family Wednesday evening.
Benz. Amrine, l.. A. Graham and Mrs.
Matte Fisher and little daughter were on
our streets Wednesday.
Jacob Rush spent Sunday with VIM. En-
yart and family.
Alta Shinn called on her grandmother,
Mrs. ID. w. Keister, Saturday.
Dan Boley and family were auto-riding on
our streets Sunday.
The following spent Sunday with Charles
Rettic and family: Rev. Elmer Hale, wife
and daughter, Esther; Dillon Sell; Jesse
Rush and Edward and Ernest Suhr'
For harness gals and sore shoulders, use
HanfOrdis Balsam of Myrrh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
MONTEzUMA

Mrs Splllane and daughter Emma have
returned home after spending few days at
Walkersville, Conn.
Mr.. James Grace. OF Detroit IL visiting
relatives and friends at this place.
Miss Amanda Heavlln spent Sunday with
Chloe Haney
Miss Gladys Milton, OF Richmond, lnd''
is spending a few days here.
Mrs. II. O. Dennis. of Dayton, has return
home after weeks visit with her sisters
here,
The children OF John Long gave pleas
ant surprise dinnerin his honor at the nome
OF Zeph Long Sunday.
VIM. Preston and family, Grandma Cole
son and Maggie Sheppard spent Sunday
with Lewis Mosier and family.