davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
CHILDREN's DAY.
Appropriate Services In the M. e.
Church Tomorrow Evening.

Appropriate Services In the M. E.
Church Tomorrow Evening.
The services ia observance Of
"Children's Day" which were
postponed for one week, will be
conducted by the members of the
M. E. Sunday School in the church
in this village tomorrow evening.
The interior of the church will be
decorated appropriately, and flags
will be used in the professional. "
Following is the complete program,
entitled "Loyal Soldiers"
Organ voluntary-Misss Elsie Nc
Herman.
Processional-Forms in the church
parlors and marches into the
auditorium.
Music, Loyal Soldiers the
School.
Invocation-Rev. ]. M. Shank
Song, "Children's' Happy Day
School.
Address, "Our Watchword" Jack
Campbell.
Song, Forward Go"-School.
Responsive Reading-School.
Song, Soldiers of Jesus School.
Exercise, Loyal Soldiers s"-Prim-
ary Class.
Chorus, what the Children Can
Ds"-Primary Class,
Recitation, "Soldier Ted"-Tracy
Menge.
Recitation, "The Boy That Laughs"
Ruth Steinbach.
Song, "Flowers We Bring"-Mrs.
Bowers Class.
Recitation, "Our Heroes Lucy
Robinson.
Song, "For God and Native Land"
School.
Address--the Pastor.
Solo-Tracy Menge.
Offering-Taken for education.
Recitation, "a Queer Soldier
Charley Steinbach.
Song, "Children's Joy Misses
Myra Wiley, Lulu Blankenhorn,
Grace Harris.
Recitation, "Secret of Happiness
Ralph Sengebusch.
Song, Ever True" "-School.
Recitation, Helping Mother
Frank Sengebusch.
Song, Help One Another School.
Recitation, Children Service =
Four Girls.
Scripture Recitations-Mrs. Bow
er's Glass.
Song, "a Crown of Life"-School.
Recitation-Myra Wiley.
Benediction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
FRIDAY EVENING.
Program of Exercises at High
School Commencement.

oChOOh commencement
Appended below is the program
of exercises at the annual commence
ment OF L Anse High SCHOOL, which
will be held on Friday evening of
next week. AS stated in these
columns last week Miss Nellie
McCabe is the only graduate this
year: ~
instrumental Duet-Grand Overture. ........
Miss ELSIE A. McKERSAS, Mrs. J. b. SMITH.
Vocal Solo-"Asleep In the Deep. II. ". Petrie
Mr.. #. @. BENNETT.
Oration-"Success in Life" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss NELLIE McCABE.
Instrumental Soio-''Moonlight on Green
MISS AesFs BRENNAN.
Class Address-"The Conquest of the World.
II. CLYDE FORD, PHI. d.
Vocal Solo" Mid the Corals at the Bottom
of the Sea-. Harvey Briggs
MR. r. c. BENNETT.
Presentation Of Diploma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr. JOHN CAMPBELL.
instrumental Solo-"Etude de Concert.
........................ ........... ...... .Goria
NM
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
Notice for County Physician and
Surgeon.

Herman ]. Seifert, chairman of
the board of ofsuperintendents Of the
poor for the county of Baraga, will
receive sealed bids up to II o'clock
noon on Wednesday, June 26, 1901,
from practicing physicians and
surgeons, stating the amount that
they will charge the county for
medical and surgical attendance up
on all persons who may receive aid
from the county poor fund, from the
first day of July, 1901, to the first
day Of July, 1902; bids to include all
medicines and drugs, so that the
county will have no other bills to
pay for medical and surgical at
tendance, or medicines and drugs.
Bids to state the amount for each
township in the county separately.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated L'Anse, Mich. June 10, 1901.
H. J. SEIFERT,
JOHN @. McKERNAN,
FRED w. ScHwALM,
superintendent OF the Poor for
Baraga County.
G6-15-t21
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
SPIES ARE OUT.
Tax Commission Delegates them
to Look Over Tax Rolls.

Commissioner Freeman says the
state tax commission has sent out
twenty-five spies into the different
counties to look over the assessment
rolls, with the view of laying the
matter of low assessments before
the commission in August. He
wants to see the valuation go up to
$4,000, 900, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
TAKE NOTICE!

That Octave Sicotte, of L'Anse,
sells the famous Deering mowers
and hay rakes, made by the Deering
Harvester Company, ofChicago.
[6-8-tf]
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
EUROPEAN ALLIANCES.

France has been in ecstacies over the
recent visit of the car and czarina OF
Russia. Its significance comes from
the bearing it has on the alliance
between the great absolute monarchy
OF the North and the French republic.
1t is an Offset to the triple alliance of
Germany, Austria and Italy. These
two groups OF powerful continental
nations, by their very magnitude, tend
to preserve peace and keep the balance
of power in Europe. As far as can be
judged. they are about equally strong
Neither alliance dares provoke the
other. The consequences cannot be
toreseen, and undoubtedly would be
full OF surprises.
European wars generally have been.
France thought she had an easy thing
in 20. but she suffered ignominious
conquest at the hands OF Prussia. She
lost Alsace and Lorraine and big
money indemnity. The wound to the
French pride was CALLING. They
burned for revenge and the recovery
OF the lost territory To fortify
herself, Prussia formed the Driebund.
in connection with Austria and Italy,
each power agreeing to sustain the
other, if attacked.
Thus were the hands of France tied.
Not only that. but her own integrity
was threatened. She cast about for
friends to aid her She could not
abide Great Britain. her hereditary
enemy, and besides she met with no
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

have seemed nearer than usual when
bowed by the same sorrow that we
feel. Then there has been a blessed
spiritual influence. Even the most
hardened have felt its touch. The
voice of the scoffer is hushed in the
presence of that death-scene at Buffalo.
The devout Christian has taken hope
anew. The luke-warm are strengthened.
The president died in self-eonfessed
faith in God and submission to His
will. 1t was noble example and its
effect will not be lost forever.
William Mckinley not only gave his
life as sacrifice to organized govern
ment, but in dying bequeathed a
hallowed influence OF piety and
humility that deepens the love felt for
him and adds to 1t reverence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

Harry 5. Williamson OF Rutland, VINO
in a fit of temporary insanity brought
on by excessive drinking, shot him
self. was locked up by Chief OF Police
Blanchard before he wounded himself
fatally.
John Nelson, formerly of Barre,
committed suicide at Woodsville, n H.,
last week by cutting his throat with a
penknife. He had Just been sentenced
10 serve two years in the state prison
at Concord tor larceny.
A fatal accident occurred at Bonds
vile Wednesday night OF last week.
A fair was held there and during the
day Michael Smith was taken from the
grounds intoxicated and placed In a
barn on a hay scaffold At 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning he was found on
the door dead, presumably caused by
falling from the scahold. lie leaves a
family.
Archie +. Hill died suddenly at his
home in East Salisbury Tuesday OF
last week. An empty pint bottle
labelled wood alcohol. 10 be used
externally was found in the room
and probably caused his death.
Hill was about 80 years Of age,
employed in the Eagle Square works
good workman. but given TO occasional
times of intoxication. He leaves a
wife and five children.
P.D. Medor, bookkeeper for Peter
Medor 4 Son, grocers of Swanton, was
accidentally shot through the left arm
near the shoulder last week, while
hunting on the farm of Frank Foster
mt West Swanton. George l.. Camp
bell found young Medor with a large
hole through his arm. He quickly
staunched the blood. stufiing three
handkerchief into the wound. and ty-
ing another next TO the shoulder just
above the wound. Medor was taken
back to Swanton and Dr.Allen dressed
his arm. which will probably have TO
be taken Off Ii is the same old story
of crawling over fence and dragging
a gun after.
G NJ Lord, a printer and rubber
stamp manufacturer, was seriously Il
not fatally injured AZ Burlington last
week. Mr.. Lord has charge of the
printing plant Of Henry. johnson a
Lord in the third story Of their build
ing. Tuesday when about 20 start the
elevator from the top floor. the wire
rope gave way and he was shot
through the shan 10 the cellar below.
lie was taken to the hospital 40 once,
where his right leg was found TO be
broken below the knee. Both ankles
are said TO have been crushed and he
is suffering from internal injuries,
which. with the shock 10 his system.
may terminate fatally.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

Those poor, conquered Beers
continue to do up the British at regular
intervals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
PERSONAL

David A. Rowe of Montelair. y. j..
visited in Burlington recently. Mr.
Rowe was formerly editor OF the Yer
mont Graphic and interested la vari-
Gus Burlington newspaper enterprises.
He is now in the United States Gus
toms service.
GOV. W. W. Stickney has appointed
the following delegates TO represent
Vermont nj the International Congress
OF Good Roads. which is to be held In
Buffalo this week Harold stevens OF
Burlington. Charles w. Gates of
Franklin, G.. :. Fassett of Enosburg.
Victor |. Spear OF Randolph. Alpha
Messer Of Rochester and G. X. Roberts
OF Montpelier.
Mrs. Lena Il. Knox. who has been
visiting her brother. Warren Corbin. OF
Grand Isle and numerous friends In
Burlington. has returned to her home
In Dundee, Mich. Mrs Knox Is an
artist OF unusual ability. and her work
has been highly commended by talent
ed critics. Among her recent sales
were three large paintings for the
Plankinton house, Milwaukee. Wis.
Mrs. Henry j. Haynesworth. a sister
of President Chester A. Arthur. is the
guest of Mrs. W. +. Putnam az
Bennington for a few days. She was
there when the news OF the death OF
President Mckinley was received and
was much affected by IL. The
circumstances by which her brother
reached the presidency. much like the
present conditions. were vividly
recalled by the late calamity.
DR. H. Edwin Lewis and Frank c.
Lewis have returned from two
months European trip. having visited
England, France, Holland and
Belgium during their absence. In
addition TO attending the great British
Congress OF tuberculosis. held in
London in July. DR.. Lewis and his
brother engaged in special study in the
principal hospitals while abroad and
passed large part OF their time with
some OF the leading physicians and
surgeons of Paris.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
RECENT DEATHS.

internal Revenue Collector T.. A.
Webster died in Orangeburg, 5. c.. last
week. He was also collector under
the Harrison administration, and has
been head of the Republican party in
South Carolina and state chairman for
II years. lie was about 30 years old.
lie went to South Carolina from Yer
mont 80 years ago.
Mrs. Olive l.. Holbrook died in
Lexington September LACED % years.
She was born in Bloomfield August 2.
1904. and her home had always been
in Essex county. Her parents were
Comene and Laura Uamkin) Buffing-
ton, who were among the first settlers
of northern Vermont. April %. 1889.
she married Thomas T.. Hoibrook. who
died in 1873 She was the mother of
five children, four of whom are now
living.
DIR. c. y. Hunt of Montpelier. who
has been gradually failing in health for
several years, died last week Wednes-
day. He was 50 years of age. He
was graduate of the Medical depart
ment OF the L. V. NJ. in the class of
'75 and located in Worcester. his native
place, where he practiced his profess
sion until ten years ago, when he
moved to Montpelier where he contin-
ned bis practice until within the past
two or three years.
An illustrated souvenir of the Grand
Prairie Seminary college at Onarga.
ILL.,, contains an excellent full-page
cut, with sketch. of Rev O.T.Dwinell.
the acting president of that institution.
Mr.. Dwinell was a Marshfield boy. He
graduated from Montpelier Seminary
and later studied law. Since adopting
the profession of teaching. Mr. .Dwinell
has risen rapidly. until he is now at
the head of one of the most flourishing
seats OF learning in the state OF Illinois.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

With the tragedy of our late
presidents death. certain influences
have come that are worthy OF note. A
great stiffness has fallen over the land.
IL is the hush that always greets death.
But this time the visitation is to every
citizen and the effect is impressive in
the vastness of its solemnity. From a
frivolous people and a gay, we have
become for a time serious, and this is
creditable to us and we are proud of
it. Our sympathies have been moved.
as well. We have bowed respectfully
in the presence of deeper grief than
ours. Also, we have felt the burning
shame of the murder, and the blow
struck az our beloved government has
scarcely been equalled in the intensity
of the response since Sumpter was
fired on. Every loyal citizen is
aroused to the duty of the hour. Our
republic never seemed more real to
each OF us, nor more worthy of our
love and service than when assailed so
dastardly. Never was the spirit
stronger to sustain her through all
peril. Mourning at the same bier has
tended to keep US in common brother
hood. The great men OF the land
great because trusted by the people
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
The Best OF All and

For over atty years Mrs. winslow's soothing
syrup has been used by mothers for their childrea
while teethlng. Are you disturbed al night and
broken II your rest by sick child suffering and
Crying with pain ~ cutting teeth9 II 80 send al
syrup Tor children tcethng. Its value II
incalculable. 10 viii relieve the poor little
sunerer immedlateiy- Depend upon II. mothers,
there Is no mistake about 70. II cures diarrhsa
regulates the stomach and bowels, cure. wind
conc, suftens the gums, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy 10 the whole system
MS Nln~loW's soothing syrup for children
teething u pleasant to the taste and Il the
prescription 81 one - the oldest aud best female
phy sicians and nurses In the Udfed states and
i Tor sale by all druggists throughout the world
rrlce &c. bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
Bankru ptcy Notices.

Albert H.Whittenking of Colchester.
laborer. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are Ss44.54. his
assets S40O,all OF which are claimed as
exempt.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
last week by j. c. Kelley and Mary c.
Kelley OF Burlington, who comprise
the firm Of j. c. Kelley 4 Co, grocers
doing business on Church street. The
liabilities are Sl.696.6 and the assets
Sl,393.90. Of WEIGH s1S5 is claimed ex-
empt. The assets consist of stock in
trade, book accounts and store fixtures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

The Morrisyille News and Citizen
announces that Roger Hulburd of Hyde
Park and Fred Fleetwood of Morrisville
are to be considered as candidates for
the Office OF secretary of state. Alas
it was ever thus. No aspiring patriot
of either of these towns ever Rugged
to his heart the fond belief that he
was called OF the people to a prominent
office of any kind but what the very
same thought in connection with the
very same office found Judgment in the
breast of some equally ardent patriot
of the other town. Then came tumult
loud, and even Mansfield turned his
rocky face upward to exclude the sight
of beauteous Lamoille in seething,
swirling conflict beneath. And the
dog who stayed out of the scrimmage
ran off with the bone
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
THE MAN OF THE FUTURE.

Misgivings concerning Roosevelt
have not been sustained thus far. The
lnew president has conducted himself
Itaultlessly. He has passed through a
very trying ordeal. Even with the
best of purposes in view, mistake,
easily made at this juncture, would
have married his record at the outset.
He has made none. He met the
situation forced upon him with the
excellent nerve that he has always
shown. The late president has no
more sincere mourner than he, outside
the family circle. Every word and
act thus far have shown this. While
rendering all possible homage to the
dead, President Roosevelt has raised
no suspicion that he was not entirely
sincere He has acted perfectly
natural, and, therefore. just as the
American people would have him act.
In announcing at the very outset that
he would follow the late presidents
course in all things, so far as he was
able, and more especially in retaining
the Mckinley cabinet he sensed the
desires of the people exactly and raised
himself immeasurably in their opinion.
He has thus done what no other vice
president ever did before in such
juncture. He sank self. He realized
that throughout this term it is not
Theodore Roosevelt whom the people
regard as president, but the spirit Of
William Mckinley acting through
him.
His record Il yet to be made. It
will be judged with due allowance.
Roosevelt is of very different tempera-
ment than the lamented president,
quick, impetuous and strenuous, but
he has the same exalted patriotism,
manhood and integrity that character
lied Mckinley. There is no reason,
either, to entertain doubt of his
ability and judgment. No situation
ever yet found him lacking in these
qualities. II his administration
succeeds, as there is every prospect
that it will, he will receive the deserved
reward of an unopposed nomination in
1904 and triumphant election. 1t is
a far cry TO then, and farther still to
1908, but the possibility is his of
serving longer term in the presidency
than has any man since the foundation
of the government. 1t is fortunate
that he has the vigor OF young
manhood to sustain him in the long
public life that may open before him.
1t is true that the record of the past
is not encouraging to his ambition.
No accidental president has ever yet
been subsequently elected. Bat
Roosevelt is in a different class than
Fillmore. Tyler, johnson or Arthur.
In all probability he would have been
the next Republican nominee. Quite
likely the assassin's bullet but fore
stalled events. Twelve years of
President Roosevelt is not an absurd
impossibility. What an opportunity is
before him to leave his impress on this
great nation. just as it is taking its
place at the forefront in the procession
Of nations,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

encouragement IN lhat ulrectioh. iiei
only hope was Russia.
Now the Great Bearsis willy fellow.
He has chestnuls in the fire and does not
wish to burn his fingers. So he embraced
the proposal OF France, in a moderate
way, and let it be understood that
Russia and France would stand
together. This agreement was made
between the late President Carnot and
the late Car Alexander. and has been
renewed from time to time, on the
occasion of such official visits as the
present.
Russia has been great gamer by
the partnership with France. Ii has
held Central Europe in check while the
Great Bear has been proving abou.
in Asia and poking his nose uncomfort-
ably close to British India. II has also
protited Russia pecuniarily. Russia is
poor, but ambitious. She finds ii hard
to keep her treasury supplied. France
is rich and generous. Loans have
always come easily from her boards TO
her rough ally Of the north.
France is overioyed at the alliance,
for it enables her to resume a position
of importance and power that she
could not if confronted alone by the
triple alliance. The benefit that
France has drawn from the Russian
alliance has been wholly negative.
however. She has not recovered
Alsace-Lorraine, nor obtained revenge
from Germany. She does not dare ask
Russia to help her in the attempt.
But France has secured thirty years of
peace, during which she has prospered
as no other continental nation has.
The French are thrifty people. and
no matter how badly Fate Furnishes
them it only requires a few years for
them to recover and be ready for more
trouble.
Since the war OF 20. France has
taken to heart many OF the lessons
bitterly learned then. aud her army Is
at least as good, and without a doubt
better equipped than any other in
Europe. while her navy is second only
10 Great Britain's. Her men have
always been brave soldiers-none
better when they were properly
equipped and ably led. With a
superior leader. France could put up a
good argument with any Of the powers.
Allied with Russia. France fears
Her only doubt is OF the
sincerity Of the cars professions. and
as to how far he would 20 in a close
pinch. if he saw no return ahead for
Russia. For this reason. the French
take every possible occasion to
cultivate a warmth with all that is
Russian. The Bear responds to the
effusiveness OF his ally just enough TO
satisfy the latter-France being easily
satisfed--but not enough to encourage
France into doing anything that viii
require OF Russia else but professions.
Both the dual and triple alliances
are of defensive nature only. and as
long as all the partners keep on their
own grass the powerful ornaments
viii not be invoked. They are. how
ever. a deterrent TO reckless action
and encroachment on each others
rights, and serve as an excellent police
regulation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney M g.
Vie free Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicaro ar n N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

The Brattleboro Reformer has passed
out of the hands of its founder. Charles
II. Davenport, and is now owned by a
firm of which j. G. Ullery is the senior
member The Retormer was started
as a Democratic Newspaper, and though
always protesting Democracy has been
unable to follow the party in some of
its wanderings. 1t has been very ably
edited by Mr.. Davenport, and its news
service has been exceptional. Mr.
Ullery proposes to improve the plant
from which the paper is issued. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Davenport will
continue to contribute to its editorial
columns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

To their everlasting honor be it said
that no more sincere, sympathetic or
patriotic tributes were uttered to the
memory of William Mckinley by his
own party leaders than were those OF
ex-President Cleveland and William
Jennings Bryan, erstwhile chieftains
Of the opposing political host.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

What a reign of terror these few
dark-lantern Anarchists. have brought
about 1t is out of all proportion to
their strength, and yet rulers cannot
be blamed for trembling when, at an
unexpected moment, the pistol or
dagger or bomb is brought into play
and their lives are assailed. A single,
desperate man, ready to sacrifice his
own life, may do an enormous amount
OF harm, in spite OF all precautions,
The precautions should be taken just
the same, though
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There win be something doing every
minute that Roosevelt is president.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

Senator Plat did all he could to get
Roosevelt nominated as vice-president.
Because he liked him2 Oh, no.
Because it would move him out of
harms way in New York, where he
had proved too independent as
governor, and because it-so Plat
thought-shelved him for future
presidential hohors. Behold what the
turn in events has brought!