davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
POLITICAL LEADERS
 ISSUE STATEMENTS
REPRES SENTATlVE HEFLlN AC. CUSED OF VIOLATING HOUSE RULES BY INSERTING PRES
 DENTS APPEAL IN CON-
 GRESSl0NAL RECORD.

Washington. oct 2G.- Issuing of
 pre- election statements B as coE8nued
 today by democratic and republican
 leaders and campaign committees
 Representative Ferris. of Calahoma.
 chairman of the democratic national
 congressional campaign committee, in a stateonJ tonIlht, charged that re- publican leaders in answering the ap- peal of President Wilson to his fellow comtrymcn. rasored ito seneralties speaking of percentagcs, bHt csrv- fully reiraiuins from mentioning the actual votes on the great war bils'
 An incident tha. occurred during the days session of thc house. in which republican minority Leader Cdlletteo called attention 10 what ke termed q violation q house rules, by Beqres euta.ivc HeCtn. Of Alabama. ia se- curing the insertion of the Presiden, ' appeal in the congressional record uu- der inc rule permitting him to eX- tend his remarks was pointed to in a statement tonight by Representative Fess. Of Ohio. chairman of the national republican congressional campaign committee
 The incident which occurred during
 the discussion of the conference re- port on military deficiency bin was characterized ly Representative Fes. l as illustrating "the obstructive maih.- l ods in CNcdange employed by certain elements nom the south
 "ln hopeless effort to convince the country that the minority party has given greater support to the presi- dent on war legislation than the uem- ocratic majority" said Representa- tive Ferris republican leaders havc resortol to genetalitie5 speaking oY percentages but carefully refrain iron mentioning the actual votes Cn the great war bills Porcentaec may de- ceivc the unthnamg figures lo moi lie
 Repfesentatlye Ferris declared twice as many republicans as democrats in the house voted against the resolu- ton declaring war on Germany while three republicans an three demo- crats opposed t in the senale Ht said l60 republicans and one demo crar in the house and 2i republicans and no democrats in the senate oppos-
 ed the shipping uill.
 Addresses were male by Colone Roosevelt and Senator Lodge during
 the congressional campaign Of 1898
 Representative Ferris seid urging the country to support President Mcl<in-
 ley duins 'hc sp1qsh- Amorlean war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
WOMAN'S FAITH HELPS
 HUSBAND.

"l owe my good health to my wise who had faith in newspaper ad sae saw Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. was down so badly with stomach and liver trouble after 15 years of suffering and trying every known remedy that had no faith in anything This medi- cine has certainly been "Godsend tc me- 1t is simple harmless prepara- ton that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. one dose will convince or money refund ed.
 A C. Jennings, and druggists every :. where. (ady.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
VILE TASTE
 CLUSTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful Time Before Finding the Right Remedy
 Black prauaht.

Seward, Okla.--Alrs. Annie Bowlby, of this place, says in a letter written for publications; Y have used Black Draught for two years, or more, and will never cease to be grateful for what it did for me and mine
 Some time ago, my mouth broke out with blisters, D had a vile taste in my mouth, all sick and disagree able I seemed to have a great deal of inward fever l suffered with my back and kidneys..
 l was so nervous, it was dreadful I would almost cry--1 suffered so. 1 had gas on the stomach and pains but SIS said, the pain and ... trouble was most severe. had the doctor and used several medicines without result
 Still hurting and suffering. I be- gan to use Thedford's Black -lJraught, making it into q tea, and using a teaspoontal dose at time in hot water I gradually got better my liver began to act, the fever went down and have never had any more trouble of this kind
 There is no other medicine so good IS Black DTaught"
 You will say that, too. when you have given Thedfords Black -Draught q trial.
 Buy a package today.
 All druggists sell Black -Draught
 tAdyt. ]
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
Reprosoutative IIellin of

Representative Hellin. of Alabama violated the house rules. Represen tative Fess in his statement chareeI by obtaining leave to print in the rec ord a partisan statement not in exis - tence when the leave 10 print was granted"
 The speaker stated tbe rule of the house, in accordance with Mir. Gii- lett contention and proceeded to aut the motion to strike out of the record the part which violated the rule when Hcflin attempoL to obstruct further business of the house by making a point of no quorum the Fe8s s.ate mept said
 The six billion dollar deficiency 3iB the order of business. was held up MT Gillette, realizing the situation and not willing to permit the somn- Crner to thus Cbstruct the war pro- gram withdrew his motion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
Society
OTIS tsLER

Mr George Ous and Miss Stella Keisler were married at $ o'clock Slt- urday nigh in the First Baptist church study the rastor Dr. $ w. Kewdrick. officiatine
 The young people were a uomIm- jed by Edward, and Lola keisler. The young people arrived on the cycnin- train from Rabmu Ark Mr. Ous is & properaus farmer in the Qu- neighborhood.
 The wedding par3 will spend sun day in Hot Springs
 *
 Sergeant George AIcI-auclm ol Camp Pike. and Iieutenan.s Ke baugh and Lucy spend today here on short lur9ueh
 
 j M Goslcc of Camp Beaurcgard is here on visit to Mrs R s Cos lee
 Mrs Walter ncdsou. who had been quite ill duins the week, is mue1 i'm proved
 +
 Lieutenant Billy Burke If Memphis nephew of J M. Connely i. visiting relatives in this city Lieut. Burke i. from Wilber Wrights Field, Dayton
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
WASHINGTON HAS NO OFFICIAL WORD FROM AUSTRIA OR TURKEY

Washington, Oct. 26-There Is no official information nere to confirm any of the various interesting rumors coming out of European countries re- garding Austria Hungary and Turkey An offer of surrender fSom Constan- tinople has been expected momentar- fly for days but no notice of new proposal had reached the state de partment tonight.
 Likewise the department heard onl, through press dispatches of reports that Vienna newspapers were pub, fishing announcements of prepara ton for Austrian demobilization ant rumors that Emperor Charles wal leaving the country preparatory tc abdication.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ADMIRAL DOT" DEAD.

White Plains N r.. Oct. 26.--A few hours after his daughter. pneumonia victim had been buried. Admiral Dot widely known midget, died here to- night of the same disease.
 Admiral Dot" whose real name !was Leopold Kahn, was connected with the circus business for nearly 35 years. being one of the first midgets exhibited by P. T. Barnum. Admiral Dot" who was 59 years of age, leaves his widow and q son, serving with the American expaditlonary forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
HOME SERVICES.

While the closing order holds it would be a splendid thing 10 hold ehor- Sunday services in the home s
 Let us have faith in God, and pray that the people stricken down may respond to treatment, and that The disease may bc stayed. and stamped out
 Our soldiers at home and abroad have many conflicts ahead, let us pray for them that their laith in Goi may be unDoun0ed, and that they all may feel and know that theirs ls q great service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Ohio and k waiting orders for over sea duty
 # br John < Wood county bcal.h otficcr who has been critically ill at his home for some days. was reported in an unchanged condition last night
 * < x Judge W A Kirk < reported quite i'll at his home on Silver street Leo Andrews and wife of Pine Bluff are at the bedside
  Col Ralph C Caldwell has rtturu- ed ,o San antonio. TeNas, after few weeks FieI w"h friends in the city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Save money and food by putting up eggs now. Will keep for 6 to F months. One pint Egg Preserver vii keep 30 dozen eggs. BOG per pint, 50 per quart. schneck Drug Co. Phon for a bottle and try it. Phone No.
 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr k ] Lewis. chiropractor has re- moved his offices 10 the Kempner building, Ago 1-2 Central avenue, rooms 5 and 6. 10-l3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
FoR sAERlFF.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom J Bledsoe as candidate for sheriff of Garland county subject to the will of the people,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
SKILLED -MisscellanrOus

SMITH. BLACkSMlTH-GENERAL. BLACkSMtTH--TOOL DRS. BLACNSMlTH-SPRlNG MAKER BLACKSMlTR,-WHEELWRIGHT. CARPENTER. DRAFT SMAN-MCH. DRlss PRESS OPERATOR. ELECTRiCiAN-FACTORY. ENGlNEERS-STATIONERY. FlREMAN-STA. BOILER. LATHE OPERATOR. LEATHER WORKER. MACHlNlST-GENERAL. MACHlNtST-TOOL ROOM. MACHiNlST HELPER. MILLING MACHINE OPERATE. MlLLWRlGHT. HOLDER.
 PAlNTER-ELECTRo. PIPE FlTTER. PLATTER.
 ROAD TESTER SCREW McH.-HAND. SHEET METAL WORKER. WILDER.
 WHEELWRlGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
MRS. NETrLEToN, PHONE 12os.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes to apapVpce that she will be found al bsrv-pp in the Thompson Bldg. N(e summer and pleased to serT as well as old patrons. First -cltly work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
CLERICAL

ACCOUNTlNc-GENERAL.
 CLERK-CENERAL OFFICE. CLERK-POSTAL. CLERK-PRoDUCTioN AND RoUT
 ING. PURCHASING AGENT. sTENoCRAPHER. STOCKKEEPER- STOCKKEEPE ER-CREC STOCKKEEPER-SHoP SUPPLY. STOREkEEPER. TYPlST.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
Qualify for Any of the Follow ing OCcupations---If you Are Working on Non-War Work Industry Work for Uncle Sam"
AUTO INDUSTRY

AUTO REPAlRMAN. AUTO REPAlR-GEN. EXPERT. AXLE AND TRAs. AssEMesLER. BATTERY REPAIRMAN. BODY WORKER. cARsUREToR-AuTo REPAIR. CHAuFFEuR-LIGHT CAR. CHAssES-AUTOs REPAIRER, ELEcTRiclAN-MAG. AND INGG. ELEoTRiciAN-sToRAoE BAT. ENGINE AssEMeLER. GRlNDER-CRANK SHAFTS. GRlNDER-cYL. OPERATOR. GRlNDER-uNiVERSA OYER. GRlNDlNe-MCH, OPERATOR. HELPER-AUTo MECHANIC. INSPECToR--AUTO REPAIR. INsPECToR-ENGINE. HETEROGENEOUS VEHICLES, MOTORCYCLE REPAlRER. MOTORCYCLE RIDER. RADIATOR REPAiRMAN. TIRE REPAlRER--RUR6ER. TRUCK BODY REPArRER. TRUCK DRIVER. TROUBLE SHOOTER TRiMMER-AUToMoB UPHoLsTERER. vULCANlzER.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

CATERER. COOK.
 EXECUTIVE OFFICER. LABoRER. MESS SERGEANT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
War and Prohibition.

Speaker Sweet, in assuming the
gavel, emphasized the fact that the
business Of the country today was war,
and the lawmakers at the present ses-
sion would be called upon to give close
attention to military measures and to
'prohibition."
If the business of the country today
is war, why does anybody in the legis-
lature waste his or it's. time on the
prohibition amendment? That can
only divide when there should be unity
The pretense Of some Of the advocates
that it is t*war" or Emergency
measure is thinner than air. The con-
gress has given the president all
the power he wanted in regard to in
toxicants. Beer has been weakened,
it's percentage of alcohol reduced.
Strong drink can be neither made in
nor imported into the United States.
If the prohibition amendment had been
intended as war measure, preposter-
GUS as is the idea Of making sup
posed temporary need the basis Of a
lasting and fundamental law, the time
of it's ratification would not have been
set at seven years, with another year
added before the ratified amendment
takes effect.
Carry on the war with the utmost
activity. Put aside this barren, super
fuous amendment which politicians
and politicasters kowtow before, their
tongues in their cheeks.-New York
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
A Base Migrate.

He was born a peasant in Germany,
one Of ten children. With his sisters
and brothers he worked in the fields
from daylight until dark. When night
came he had time for nothing but sup
per, smoke and bed. HeHhad almost
no education, the little given him be-
ing to teach him his place as peas
ant and the uselessness of trying to
attain wealth, distinction or greatness.
Taxes kept him from wealth. Caste
kept him from rising among his fell
lows. At the age of 26 he had man.
aged to hoard just 500. That was in
1897.
Today he has been a resident of Wis
consin for twenty years. The first
month he came he earned and saved
more money than he had been able to
gain in year in Silesia. He now owns
three "forties" in this state. He has a
respectable bank account. He rides in
a car of his own. And in his German
community he is looked up to as a
man Of worth and standing.
He is a German citizen still, never
having taken the trouble to apply for
American citizenship. He has a pic
ture of Kaiser Wilhelm in his living
rooms. He declares that Germany is
the greatest country on the face Of the
earth. When he mentions the father
land, it is with love for the dear old
land that gave him birth, where his old
mother and father still live-peasants
still, overty-stricken, and with no
other dream than the time when the
war shall end and their wealthy son
shall be able to bring them to America.
Somebody, sometime, somewhere,
has said something about consis-
tency being jewel. Somebody has
said something about there being no
need, however, of great souls posses
sing consistency. There is need, how
ever, of someone explaining such
Prussian patriotism as that possessed
by this German citizen on one of two
grounds-perfdious propaganda gold
or superfuity of jellyfsh matter in
that portion Of his head where the
brain ought to be.-Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Mrs. John Anderson, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
John and Halvor Anderson are Wis
iting relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tow. Olson spent Sun
day with relatives in Milaca.
liver Gunderson and three of his
children are i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moey and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the Uran home.
Mrs. Frank Holland is still in the
hospital in st. Cloud, but her many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering.
At the annual meeting of the Far
mers' Cooperative creamery in Glen
dorado, last Saturday, Earl Robideau
was elected buttermaker for another
year.
On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock &C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
NATURAL TO PAIR FOR LIFE.
Majority Of Men and Women Require
Warmth of companionship, but
Cynic Decries Compulsion.

There is something unhealthy and
abnormal in the life of the unmarried
when they have reached an age and
condition such that their impulses
would lead them to marry, w. L.
George writes in Harpers. The hui
man tendency is to live in couples
there are few rare people of strong
individuality who find all they need
within themselves, who, like Narcissus,
image, but they are few, and nearly
all men and women need the warmth
of companionship.
Now companionship is peculiar
thing, generally not found in families.
One can love ones sisters and ones
brothers, but it is sometimes very diff
fcult; one can love ones father and
ones mother, but as one grows older
this becomes almost impossible if one
has to live with them. This because
they are imposed upon one by the &C.
cldent of birth; because one knows too
much about them from long associa-
ton, so that they cease to interest; be-
cause one knows too little about them,
never having been quite frank in the
presence of those common masters,
the father and the mother, to whom
private lives could not be revealed.
Brothers and sisters form compul-
sorry grouping, and that is nearly al
ways detestable. Likewise, the asso,
citation between parents and children
Is exquisite when the child is young
and the parent venerable when
one is vigorous and thirty, one does
mot venerate the people of sixty, who
have often lost their brightest facul-
ties. A parent does not protect when
ne Is sixty, because he cannot, be-
cause he is more likely to want protec-
ton himself. The relation between
parents and children grows absurd
when the children turn into men and
women. 1t subsists on auld lang syne,
on liberation tinged with Impotence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
200 SNAKE SWALLOWS MATE
Boa GuIps Down Companion as Both
. Are Endeavoring to Feast on the
Same Live Pigeon.

, A snakes method Of swallowing is
almost automatic; the internal mech
anism begins it's work as soon as the
reptile takes the food into it's mouth.
In his book, "Of Distinguished Ami
mails" Mr.. III. Perry Robinson relates
an extraordinary incident that oc-
Cured few years ago at the London
geological gardens.
The attendants put some pigeons
into cage occupied by two boas, one
ten feet long, the other a foot shorter.
In the night the larger snake seized
pigeon, and his mate unfortunately
selected the same bird. The tip of the
smaller boa's nose was drawn into the
mouth Of the other together with the
pigeon, and after it the rest of the
snake continued to go, although the
eater must have been surprised at the
almost intolerable length Of what it
had believed to be an ordinary pigeon.
The next morning only one of the
snakes was visible. Its enormously
distended body no longer had the pow
GER of coiling, but remained stretched
to it's full length in a straight line, and
appeared to be at least three times it's
normal circumference. It was almost
painful to see the frightened skin,
which had separated the scales all
over the middle of the body. Twenty
eight days later the snake had not only
digested it's companion, but had re-
gained it's appetite as we'll as it's nor
NAL size, and it Immediately swal-
lowed a pigeon put into it's den.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
The Youthful Bed Stat,

All save men and women Of deci-
dedly mature years would, If asked
how old was the use of Stats in beds,
reply that it was as ancient as beds
themselves. 4 The older folks would re-
call the four-post touches with the
rope meshes that supported the ticks,
and would answer that Stats must have
come in about a century ago. They
would together only furnish additional
proof of the additional shortness Of
the public memory. Because, be it
known, the inventor of these supports
just recently died in this city at the
age Of seventy-three years, says Gin
cinnati Enquirer. It was only about
forty years ago that he designed the
bed that rendered useless the old
cords and permitted the use of the
now almost universal pad or box mat
tress. Corded beds are now as obso-
lete as the saber-toothed tiger or the
pterodactyl. Couches of this variety,
venerable with years, still exist as
show pieces, but their owners have
surreptitiously substituted Stats and
supports for the ropes and pegs. In
short, they are shams. There are
other familiar utilities just as young
toothbrushes, for example. The grand
fathers who slept on the cords never
dreamed of a detachable linen collar,
nor the grandmothers of "iber silk
stockings made Of cotton chemically
treated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
PEASE

J Mrs. Frank Salee went to Milaca
last Wednesday and visited until
Thursday with the Freer family.
Mrs. w. Granlund of Book visited
from Thursday until Monday with
the Andrew Olson family. n.&s
A school meeting was held at the
Christian church last Friday. They
decided to build onto the Christian
school and make it into a consolidated
school. Teams will be hired to convey
those children living far away to and
fro. ..
John Van de Reit returned to Wis
consin last week. =
Walter Wilkins and his sister left
last week for a visit with friends near
Lacrosse.
j. Toussaint went to Ogilvie on Mon
day evening and returned Tuesday
morning.
The members of the Christian
church will hold a meeting on Friday
afternoon to make arrangements for
the building or buying Of parsonage
for a new minister.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Bert Starkenburg and Hattie Brink.
The event will take place on January
Is. ..
Thirty-fve tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
J. Toussaint's cousin of Ogilvie is
visiting here for few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Your Mental Attic,

we are living in new age. We tlse
the materials grown in the past for
the erection of present structures, OBJ
serves a writer. But the method of
building changes with the age. In
stead of the old lumber, men use iron
and steel. Instead Of crumbling bricks
land uncertain firing, they use cement
and stone. TO build for the future
you must use the best that science ap-
proves. You will need your attic for
new tools and new storage: And to be
modern the storage must be temper
ary. Long holdings are Improbable.
The oftener you can turn your posses
sions the better the income. Your
mental attic follows the same rule.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
. VINELAND

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. w. D. Bartlett last Saturday.
Rev. G. F. Jacobs of Onamia held
services at the M. E. church last Sun
day.
M. L. Smith made business trip to
st. Cloud last Tuesday and returned on
Friday. =
The Kathio Telephone company held
it's annual meeting last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brandt
on Friday, a daughter.
Miss Erma Stewart, who spent her
holidays at the Oliver home, has re-
turned to Aitkin, where she is teach
ing school.
Stuart Oliver departed for Pine Top
last Monday, where he will be en-
ployed this winter.
Chas. Thompson Of Luverne, Iowa,
arrived here last week for a short
visit at the Hans Thompson home.
VIM. Anderson on Saturday con-
veyed his daughters to Milaca, where
they are attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Britton have
moved onto the Pierce farm, which
they rented for the coming year.
The young folks were entertained
at card party at the G. c. Kelly
home last Saturday evening. All had
an enjoyable time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Merely an Incident of the Conflict.


Harry Lauder, who is over in
France, and whose stories can be de-
pended upon for their truthfulness,
contributes the following to the Amer
lean Magazine: .. ~~
The Huns do not know such word
as mercy. In one of our hospitals, I
found a poor fellow who had one eye
and half his face blown away. When
he talked his mouth was so hideous it
was difficult to look upon him. It was
sickening to gaze at that poor creature.
Yet, when I asked him how he had
received his injuries, he tried to smile
as he told me the story.
ut was a fountain pen that did for
me-" he said, II was one of the first to
reach trench that the Huns had Just
vacated, and looking down on the floor
of the dugout, I happened to see a
fountain pen. Thinking to write to
my wife and children with it, I stuck
it in my pocket. A few days later,
having minutes time, I pulled it out
and unscrewed the cap, and when I
woke up l was as you see me now. It
was filled with dynamite, that fountain
pen, and was just another trick of the
Huns to wound and cripple our men.
But I'm mighty glad, sir, that they
were fooled in one respect, at least.
They probably expected to bag half
dozen of our boys, but all they got
was me-
Crippled, beyond description, suffer-
ing the agonies of the damned, his one
consoling thought was, Gall they got
was just mel"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
GREENHOUSE

Mr.: and Mrs. Nels johnson spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Lindstrom.
Grandma Heruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wilhelm and Albert Boehm spent Sun.
day at VIM. Heruth's.
Otto Reiman spent Sunday after
noon at L. Gennow's. -....
Those who called at Aug Bauman's
on Sunday were George and Hugo
Betzler, Edwin Lindstrom, Arvel Gen.
now and Glen Seifert.
VIM. Heruth, who underwent an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the North
western hospital, is home and is doing
nicely at this writing.