davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
Mercury
potash ia
Make
Wrecks,
Not Cures

back mohe system covert up Ma while butt bAso na again worse FORM Thep powerful minerals mme mechh
n mE most ofuheS Dress an ulcers mng the tmsh hm and finger nMsm tpof Mercury and
s. @eh AN entirely fsntm name, being purely vegetable mdyih forces hep olson Wd the yanm md
am%s the MY cure for Contagious %. %S%%" %@ sNS @G % in what sT s % %T y@ %@% sss @ @s H n%Ssm @' s ~a
nHhp %Emmndm mbeH ued doctors s SIS can be relied un to make amd APPOINTMENTS cure s. s. Sds
only py vegetable Hood medicine Ha ~" years" "p"" A""a ""mTe ""~'
@HM aM Mss %s HnsmI@ ss:s snL% %. :.ar% H@s m%@.s@ %a %rrs% AS 70. n.ssa s %.g%:
S%%%%d 9 ~ f@@ sh%GTGh % shh%% nT %%s ;S T%s
SSS s := "a $ -: s:$$ Ct z G: = I'LL: : =E$i$ :4#:: PIX II! :5a
Ky -. Send for our lone Treatment Book which cnmhsu valuable hhmNbud about
RA nh DISEASE with .npaed directions for sell treatment mmehad drTmsutb
vah n@ All on.Daam.s AA sIsuS ' Se@a@@s the WT Specific ccsPxaX% ATLANTA ca
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05

To California for go.
Numerous profitable business open
ings in California. Buy a homesesksrs'
ticket via Santa Fe route and investi-
gate conditions there. Only SIS, Albu-
querque to California; Tuesday, TO
April ". Inquire at depot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
JOHNSTON . VINIOAI.

A TToREEY;AT;LAw. Once, room 2, N.
the eourts ~ the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
suits for Youna Men.

Cornioe work and tanks % whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05

A TTORNtYS-AT-LAW,A ~lbuquerque, N,
"A N. orire. rooms 8 and Z. First National
Sank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
l.. n, BOND.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, ~ y street N. W.
ents, Copyrights. ~caviats. letters patent. trade
mafka. claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTIsrB,

q. J. Aiger. d. d. q.
A RhIyO BLOCK. opposite Ilfeld Bros.'
"a Once boursi So, m. to IL $50 q: M; iie0
o. m. to o q. m. Automatic telephone No.
to3 Appointments made By mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
BLOOD POISON.

In some cases the external signs Of Contagious Blood Poison ire o slight that
victim Is firmly within the grasp OF the monster before the true nature Of the disc
swollen glands mucus patches in the mouth, sors on scalp ulcers on tongue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05
w. u. CHILDERs,

Offices III Gold ,avenuei entrance also
through Cromwell block. X. l.. Medler. In
represents me. business will receive prompt
and efficient attention
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-05

q. RODuY.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, AlbuQuerQus, N,
~ n, Prompt attention given TO all busi.
ness pertaining TO the profession. Will prac.
United States LAND nice,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02

Hancock, and voting especial thanks
to the chairman of the local com.
mittee. Supt. Brock, for his untir.
ing efforts in making the local ar.
engagements so complete. Appre-
citation was also expressed of the
courtesies extended by the press OF
the Upper Peninsula and of the gen.
erous rates given by the railroad
companies, which were important
factors in bringing about the phe-
nomenally large attendance.
The visitors from the Lower Pen
Ursula could not get over their sur
prise at the size and spirit of the
meeting, and the excellence Of its
program. In the language of one
of the most distinguished of them,
"We have not been able to under.
stand how it is that, while the en-.
rollment at the State Association
was only about three hundred, the
Upper Peninsula has an enrolment
of six hundred and fifty in attend
ance at this meeting"
The following officers of the as.
ISOLATION were elected for the com.
ing year. Pres, K. E. Ferguson,
Sault Ste. Marie; LIST Vice-P Pres. HI.
z. Brock, Hancock; End Vice. Pres,
l.. l.. Wright, Ironwood; Sec, ]. J.
Hornberger, Manistique; Treas,
Prin. Comstock, Houghton; Execu.
tive Committee, for one year; Supt.
l.. L. Wright, Ironwood: for two
years; Prin d. B. Waldo, Marquette,
Commissioner E. l.. Parmenter,
Iron Mountain.
An invitation was extended to the
association by Prin. d. B. Waldo, OF
the Northern Normal School, to hold
the next meeting at Marquette. The
invitation will doubtless be accepted
by the executive committee, which
will determine also the time of the
meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at
L'Anse, for the month ending
October 80, 1901. Persons call
ing for same will please say lad
vertised:" Leawaar Atunmaa, Alex.
Bollari, Jerry Deroche, Chas. G..
Gates, Elmer II. Ginter, Anti
Haarala (2), Emel Hernesmao (2).
Autre Hator, Nulolai Huhtala, Sami
Hellis. Mrs. Kavka, Arnas Karkanen,
Julio Kappinen, Rigar Karkkanen,
Mrs. A. H. Libbie, James Leatherbv,
Jacob Lynch, Herbert Leatherby(2),
Enokki Latvala, Louis Robinson,
August Sunila (4), Leland E. Trip,
Matti Teikari, Johan Tikkanen,
Jacob Tuisku,. John Tikkanen,
Julbert Varsaille.
r. G. WILLIAMS, p. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02
u. II. L. A. Meeting.

The meeting of the Upper PENN
sula Educational Association at
Hancock last week was in all re-
spects an unqualified success. The
excellence of the program, including
as it did so many noted speakers,
set a high standard that it will re-
quire the best efforts for future
meetings to equal. The perfection
of local arrangements for entertain
ment was marvellous, when it is con-
sidered that over seven hundred
teachers were in attendance. The
excursions, including those given by
boat and by rail, which were open
to all, as well as many side excur-
sions undertaken by smaller parties,
were alone worth the trip to the cop
per country, in the frequently ex-
pressed opinion of the visitors. Con-
trary to predictions, the weather
was perfect.
The music of the Calumet orches-
ira and band, which was provided
for all sessions, added greatly to
the enjoyment of the meeting. The
souvenir badges consisted of pol
ished copper disc with ornamental
border, containing the initials ~.
p. E. A." in raised letters, from
which was suspended a blue ribbon
containing the inscription "Han-
cock, 1901" and to this was suspend
ed small ingot Of pure copper.
These badges were greatly admired.
and many outside of the association
would have paid the association fee
for the sake of possessing one If they
had been for sale. The cost of
music, badges, and other local ex-
penses were generously met by
the citizens of Hancock.
Among the noted visitors in at
tendance at the meeting aside from
those on the program were DR..
Samuel Fellows, OF Chicago Uni
versity, Prof. Joseph Drake, of Mich
igan University, Prof. Marsh, of
Ripon College, A. Hamlin Smith,
head clerk of the department OF pub
lie instruction, Lansing, Commits
sioner Irene Getty, of Kalkaska
county, Commissioners G. E. Palm
erlee, Of Lapeer county and T. @.
Stillson, of Newago county, in the
lower peninsula.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the association express
sing their appreciation Of the hos
pitality so generously extened by
the school board and citizens OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02
"The recherche style for dancing

"The recherche style for dancing
the coming winter" says well.
known dancing instructor, will
make it necessary for the gentleman
in holding the lady, to keep her al
most at arm S length from him, in
stead of folding her pretty head in
to his manly bosom as heretofore.
This may not seem as enjoyable
position, but he can at least look in
to her eyes and say soft, sweet
things to her. The tempo will be
slower in the waltz and two-step,
so that the dancers can take more
leisure and not tire themselves out
so quickly"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02

Love and silver dollar are tested
by the ring.
Many man falls all over himself
in striving to get ahead of others.
Unless man has an occasional in
ming he is unable to enjoy an out
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02

p. R. Mckernan, making out two leases, !.
ETC., order No. o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Butler, sheldon A GO, eo0hs,order No.ss, 70 oS
Yeas-Proctor, Campbell, Trudeau,
Holiday and Chapel; nays-none.
1t was moved and supported that
the board engage teacher for the
Mission school, that the school be
commenced Jan. /, 1902, to continue
for term OF six months.
Yeas-Proctor, Campbell, Tru-
deau, Holiday and Chapel; nays
none.
It was moved and supported that
the board hire an assistant teacher
in the High School, Yeas-Proctor,
Campbell, Trudeau and Holiday;
nay-Chapel.
1t was moved and supported that
Mary A. Bulger be transferred from
Bay Shore school to L'Anse High
School, if she is willing to make the
change, and receive the same COM
pensation as before.
Yeas-Proctor, Campbell, Tru-
deau, Holiday and Chapel; nays
none.
1t was moved and supported that
Helen O'Connor be engaged to
teach the Bay Shore school during
the remainder of the school year;
providing that Mary A. Bulger
is willing to be transferred from the
Bay Shore to the High school, and
if not, Helen O'Connor be engaged
for the High school, the latter to
receive $40 per month at which ever
place she teaches.
Yeas-Proctor, Campbell, Tru-
deau, Holiday and Chapel; nays
none.
On motion the board adjourned.
THOMAS CHAPEL, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02
OFFICIAL.


At meeting Of the board
of education, of the township Of
L'Anse, held in the clerks
Office in the Town Hall,
on Tuesday, Oct. 10Th, A. D.,
1901, there were present:
President Fred Proctor, Inspector
John Campbell, Trustees George
Trudeau and John Holiday, and
Clerk Thomas ]. Chapel.
The minutes of the meeting of
Sept. 16, 1901, were read and APP
proved as read.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the vote following:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-02

Through Sleepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served in Din
ing Cars a la carte. fYou pay for
what you get"
f. A. MILLER, G.. p. ct. A., Chicago.
W. E.TYLER. d. F. q p. A., Milwaukee.
S.H. VAUGHAN, Conf Agt, Houghton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

of the bar, the spars were g0i into
position and a vigorous effort made
to get off By sparring. Sometimes
even this failed, and there was moth
ing to do but 20 tighten the boat or
wait until some other craft came
along whose captain was eo0d-hu-
mored enough to lend a helping hand,
when hawsers were stretched. and
with a pull altogether the boat came
Of WITT a grating, grinding sound
and went on her way
From tim 10 time during the day
and night sounding was resofted 10
by the plot A r0uster on each side
Of the bow would sing out IN dolefnl
tones the stage Of the water be had
just ascertained with the lead and
his gibberish. unintelligibie 10 an
outsilef. was anslated into the YER
nacular by an officer uf the loaf, who
took a seat on the hurricane deck
and repeated e the pilot the cries
that came up from the lower re-
gions.
But no event of any voyage gave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
REPAIR No A CREvAssE

cognlzed as perfectly legitimate
methods OF inducing a refractory
steer to walk the plank, just as they
are to-day.
Some Excitements.
But there were numerous other ex-
citements to relieve the daily routine
Of h journey beside the banl play
ing and the evening dance in the
cabin to music furnished by an anna
teur band among the walters, sup
plemented by collection taken up
for their benefit. In times Of high
water a crevasse was OF frequent oc-
currence, ard the passengers were re-
galed by the sight Of a hundred
brawEy slaves filling bags with sand
and hurriedly placing them in posi-
tlon to stop the break. In times Of
low water the toatoften got aground
When this happened. aud much ring
ing Of bells and backing and going
aheld Of the engines tailed to get it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

merchants and factors came on board
TO transact tn i business with the
captain and clerks, the boats agent
went on shore 10 attend TO necessary
affairs; all was hurry. for the boats
stay at any one landing was general
~ brief un ess there was much freight
70 come on board.
Loading The freight aad bringing
on wood were the occupations which
presented most attractions to the
passengers Perched on the railngs
or comfortably seated in easy chains
on the cabin deck, they surveyed the
operations going on below with lively
amusement. The ordinary business
Of freight handling was not always
OF thrilling interest, but when live
stock was to be brought on board
every traveller at once secured a POSI-
tion where he could command the
whole situation, for mules and Tex
as steers were as contrary then as
they have been ever since, and club
bing and tail-twisting were then re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Il Is a Most Agreeable and Instructive
Pastime.

It Is Most Agreeable and Instructive
Pastime.
Among the most pleasant occupa-
ti0ns Of the hour is amat ur phot0g-
raphy 1t not only combines in
structi0n and pleasure, but profit as
we'll, and its pursuit is being and
should be encouraged One great
objection in the past has been that
the apparatus was too expensive and
the arrangements for developing the
pictures too complicated, but the in
PRODUCTION Of the dry plate process
and the reduction OF the cost OF the
apparatus have great y overcome the
objection. A camera that viii do
good work can be purchased for ten
dollars; for 1t is not the cost Of the
apparatus that secures satisfactory
results, but the skill and patience OF
the photographer. For common SER
vice the three and one-fourth by four
and 0ne-fourth inch camera is the
best. The plates are much cheaper
than the larger size, costing forty
five cents per dozen; then the appa-
ratus is far more portable than the
larger cameras The light 0ut0f-
doors being better than ia the house.
pictures are simpler taken outside
than indoors, says Farm and Fire
side Never photograph with til
camera facing the sun-it fogs {
plate. A little experience will show
about the amount OF exposure neces-
sary in the various lights. In the
house quite a little ingenuity in ar
ranging the light is necessary, for
larger exposure Is neeIed. A skylight
is the hest, but when not 0btainaOle
mirrors can be used to reflect the
light on TO the subject and overcome
She shadows In a fairly lighted
room with a quick plate at least four
seconds Of exposure will undoubtedly
be needed In phOtographing OBJ
jects that are stationary, a fine effect
is produced by giving a lengthy ex-
posure, forty minutes to a day at
times. Plates must be developed in
a dark room, but for printing the sun
is needed The best pictures are
produced by exposure in the morning
and afternoon rather than in the
middle of the day What is very
much better than for amateurs q
attempt the making Of il, is to buy
silvered or sensitized paper from some
photographer "Ferro. prussiatr" pa
per after printing only require wash
ing. The silver should be left all
night in water. Procure the aid II
photographer 10 show these processes
If possible. Use very thick paste
made from starch in mounting, ana
while the picture is still wet Is the |
time to nouns it. The negatives may /
be preserved by coating them with |
good white yarnish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
HIs roMs ALonE REMAlNs.
All that Is Left Of the Great Barbarian
Ruler. Theodoric.

All that Is Left Of the Great Barbarian
Ruler. Theodoric.
At the cityOf Rayenna, Italy, still
stands the tomb of Theodoric, sur
named the Great. aud founder OF the
Ostrogothic monarchy, which com
prised Italy, Sicily, southeastern
France, Rhapia, Noricum, Pannonia
and Dalmatia. In 4S8 Theodore set
ont with a huge army from Pann0nia
to carve ont kingdom for himself
in Italy. Odoacer was the reigning
monarch Of Italy, but he could not
maintain his own against the hardy
and Warlike Ostr0gOths. and finally
ne was forced 10 surrender in the city
Of Rayenna. Ultimately he was put
20 death and Theod0ric assumed the
title Of King. Under Theodore
Italy prospered, and the royal court
became the center Of learning and
pOliteness. Through well-adyised al !.
liances Theodore held in check the
barbarians Of Western Europe
Though an uneducated barbarian he
ruled his subjects justly and pro-
NOTED agriculture and commerce IN
til Ita'y became again the leading
nation OF the world. Toward the
end Of his reign he prosecuted the
Catholics for their cruel treatment in
the East of the Arians, to which
sect he belonged. The greatest bot
upon his name was the putting 10
death OF two eminent men B0ethius
and Symmachus-wh he falsely
believed had conspired against him.
Theodoric died at Ravenna in 526,
and was buried in a beautiful maus-
oleum. Subsequently, after the over
throw of Gothic authority in Italy,
his ashes were scattered 70 the four
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

the travellers along tie great inland
waterway were just as we'll Of with
aut a, with them. The staterOoms
tgeie ample, the cabin n poets dream.
The numbers Of the Mississippi
fleet were as imposing as the sight Of
the most elabOately painted boat.
There are men still young in this
city who can remember when the
leYee was a scene Of the most excit-
ing activity At the bank, ia a solid
phalanx. often four or five deep the
steamers were moored, awaiting tn ir
turn TO be unloaded. From the foot
0f berry street 10 the f0Jt OF
Chouteau avenue the bank was lined
with these floating palaces, While the
lay which did not witness the ar
rival or departure of a dozen OF their
number WIS dull indeed.
The levee was til great place
For twenty bl0eks up and down it
was piled as high as 4 tw0-story
house with boxes and barrels and
packages Of all kinds, covered with
tarpaulins TO prevent injury from ac-
cldental showers, while the deck
hands urged 10 haste by loud
mouthed and ingeniously profane
mates ran up and down the gang
ways with barrels and sacks and
packages, with wood and coal aud
hay, with bags Of corn, with furni-
ture. with al the varieties Of freight
and supplies that q iich and liberal
Southern community desired 20 buy.
such times have never been seen
since the war, and probably never
win be again. Tor haste has sup
planted every other consideration in
travel. and most men and women
would regard a week spent On the
river as a week wasted.
Quite otherwise was it back ia he
'40's and SOS. The week Of the voy-
age 70 New Orleans was regarded as
the best part Of the visit. for one was
almost sure to find acquaintance On
board. knd If not, the officers Of the
boat considered themselves in duty
bourd % see that their passengers
sntoge skhemselfC<, Tor this vas cen-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Young men with mofe money than
brains, a common combination, gem
tlcmen who firmly believed that they
knew how TO play poker, and similar
innocents, were their favorite game,
and on the turn Of card thousands
were sometimes staked. Card play
ing, and particularly poker, was then
regarded as the accomplishment of a
gentleman, and he ~as the most
thoro Igh-paced sport who most cooly
could see his fortune disappear at the
card table. Many are the stories
told Of the scenes OF excitement,
sometimes bloody excitement, for
these were days Of dueiing us we'll as
gambling. which were witnessed dur
ing the famous flush times in Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, and many were
the quarrels which began at the
card table in the gentlemens cabin,
were ended by a quiet burial on the
river bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

These is probably 20 more delicious
fruit growing than the grape, and
certainly none more relshed By the
majority Of people. but like all
other Measurable things Of the se-
ductive nature. The grape has its
dangers, dan ers often quite as fatal
as the memorable grape" Of Capt.
Bragg. Of military fame. People so
inordingtely fond II the fruit should
observe extra caution u never swallow
the sfe5s While the pulp of the
grape is exceedingly nutricious and
heaithfui. and " lie even the acid IN
the skins may BE- beneficial yet the
skins and seeds are totally indigest-
ible The seeds accommodating In
the intestincs often lind Judgment
ia a blind sack 0f the b vel. known 10
medical men as the terlHorm appen-
dix, from which only a prompt skill
ful and DANGER us operation can re-
lleye the sufferer. Every year during
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
How fo PlnY Gnlr.

For centuries past the game OF golf
has been the national pastime in
Scotland. IL is also very popular In
England and Canada, and Americans
are slowly learning to weld the golf
club. Golf grounds are called links,
and are open downs, bordered byrough
country. Three miles is a popular
length for a golf course, although
some courses are five miles. They
are usually circular, like a race
course, so that several games may be
played at the same time, one set OF
players following another with suf-
cient interval between them SO that
they will not conflict
A small gutta-percha ball and from
three to seven clubs Of different styles
are used BY each player These clubs
are carried by the players caddie, or
attendant, who also otiiciates as adj
wiser The necessary clubs are two
wood clubs, the driver and the put
ter and one iron club, the cleek or
lolter, for work on rough or sandy
SOIL
The starting point Of golf course
is called the teeing ground, and is
designated by two marks across the
course and at right angles with it.
The tee is the slight elevation from
which each side strikes its ball at the
opening OF the game. From nine to
eighteen holes, lined with iron and
four inches across. are sunk in the
course from one hundred to four hun
dred yards apart Eighteen holes
is the usual number. but nine may be
used if the course is a short one.
These holes are placed In the center
OF a level stretch Of green about
sixty feet square, called the putting
green, and the location Of each hole
is indicated by flag, which Is taken
from the hole when the players ap-
proach.
In golf singles one person plays
against another in f0ursOmes two
persons contest against an equal
number of opponents. the partners
playing alternately. Ia golf matches
an expert player contests against two
or more opponents.
Goldng is begun at the teeing
ground, near the FIRST hole, by each
side striking the ball toward the sec
ond hole. The club alone may be
used in moving the ball, and stroke
after stroke is played by one side
after another until one side puts its
ball In the frst hole. The player or
side that puts the ball in with the
least number Of strokes wins the hole.
II both sides hole their balls with the
same number Of strokes, each player Is
credited with half the hole The
players then proceed from hole to
hole until the circuit Of the course is
made, when the side that has won
The most holes is declared the winner.