davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

Of the campaign have been repudiated
and denounced by the leaders and the
masses of the party, and the offending
persons have subsidized, except that they
take occasion to explain that they did
not mean what the general public sup
posed they meant. On the tariff ques-
tion there is as much unanimity among
the republicans at this moment as
there was in 1880. 1884 and 1888, when
it was virtually the sole issue. Since
very early in its career the republican
party has been devoted to the protec-
ton principle, and the prosperity
which that policy has given to the
country in the past 40 years is fine
testimonial to the courage, sagacity
and vigilance of the republican party.
There will be no surrender on the doc
trine of protection to American indus
tries either in the congressional cam
vass of 1902 or in the bigger presiden-
tial campaign of 1904.
An attempt is made to create an in
dustrial scare on account of the atti-
| tude which the president and the rest
of the leaders of the republicans are
| taking on the trust issue. This will
not succeed. The republicans know the
nature of the question they are deal
ing with. They will make no assault
on wealth, capital, industry or enter
prise in any legitimate shape. All that
they aim to do on the question of the
combines is to give competition free
scope in all the industries, to keep en-
terprise unfettered and to allow every
person in the country to make the best
use Of his talents and general apti-
tudes Of which he is capable. On this
line the republicans will wage their
battle in 1902 and 1904. The intelli-
gence, the civic virtue and the gen.
eral political sanity Of the country are
arrayed on the republican side in this
fight. The republicans have winning
issues, and they know it. The demo-
Gratis also know it, and they are not
making any boasts about carrying the
country either this year or two years
hence. The republicans are confident,
because they know they have the ar
guments and the conditions on their
side, but they are going to make an eff
fort to get out their entire vote just
the same as If they supposed the result
was in the profoundest kind Of
doubt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11
Frisco System - New Observation
Cafe Cars.

In addition to through chair car and
Pullman Sleeper service the Frisco Sys.
tenn operates on its trains out OF
Saint Louis and Kansas City very
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un.
der management of Fred Harvey. These
cars are equipped with every convenience.
including large library observation room
and PLATFORM; the former supplied With
easy chairs, writing material, fastest news
papers and periodicals. Electric lights and
electric fans add to the comfort OF the pas,
sengers. These trains leave Saint Louis and
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11
Mes.nge Acros. Ocean.

London, Oct. 3.--A report from
Cape Breton has been received here
to the effect that complete Mar
conf message has been sent from the
Welsh station on this side to the
Cape Breton station on the opposite
side of the Atlantic. 1t has been inn
possible, so far, to verify the Cape
Breton report, and at the London Of
fee of the Marconi company reti-
cence is observed pending the verifi-
cation of the statement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

r7If David r. Hill was every
still" democrat in 1895 he is a very
lively and potential one to-day.
Doubtless the Bryan element would
fight him IL he were a candidate for
president, but, like Mr.. Cleveland,
Mr.. Hill stands in close relations
with the Wall street magnates. Even
when Mr.. Cleveland advocated an in
come tax Mr.. Hill voted against IL
IN the senate in 1s94.-Indianapolis
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 3.-Judge
Brooks Thursday morning sentenced
Former Superintendent of Police Fred
w. Ames to six years and a half in the
penitentiary for accepting bride. A
stay Of so days in which to move for .
new trial was granted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11
The PnnIc Is Over.

New York, Oct. 3.--Thc Wall street
panic is over, although Secretary
Shaw's relief plan cannot be fol-
lowed. The bank statement will
show reserve against other than gov
eminent deposits that is $4,000, 900
higher than otherwise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

Might Make Better Record 81 wish It
was day before yesterday" why" "a
man paid me some money then and I'd like
to have the spending of it over again.
Chicago Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

DIt will be seen that Wall street
could not prevent the New York re-
publican convention from expressing
itself in favor of supervision of
trusts by federal and state govern
ments.- indianapolis Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood. Tones and invigorates the whole
system.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

No such thing as summer complaint"
where DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry is kept handy Natures remedy for
looseness of the bowels
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11

A good fellow is not always a good friend.
Rams Horn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-10-11
smtisfac torily Explained.

'Miss Muggles has had $4,000 left to her
by an uncle who had never seen her."
well, that explains it.'-Phiadelphia
Bulletin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
; because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
heart
or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is a.
lowed to advance the
p d
blood will attack the
vital organs OF the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

Mr. Junius A. Massengill was here
last Saturday and gave us some facts
in regard to the wheat crop IN his
neighborhood. He made 70 bushels on
212 acres, using cotton seed under the
wheat with nitrate of soda as a top
dressing. Nh. Phillip Lee raised 127.
bushels on AZ acres, with barnyard
manure and nitrate of soda. Mr.. F.
P. Wood raised 1882 bushels on AZ
acres, with no manure except nitrate
of soda. Mr.. John S. Wood raised -
bushels on ~ acres, with cotton seed
and nitrate of soda.-Smithfeld Her
aid.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

per cent have remained steadfast who,
under the former legislation. would
have drifted toward criminaLIife. This
Is not all. AS criminals are largely
recruited from families with criminal
antecedents, by the action of this law
the sources of criminal life are re-
duced, and the country is saved from
what would otherwise be a much lar
ger progeny with lowless instincts. By
the introduction a.. UGH a law the at
mosphere of the courts, so skeptical in
offense, which formerly would have
the fallen, is also modified for good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

When a Scots schoolmaster, says
the Agnostic Journal, entered the
temple of learning, a few mornings
ago., he read on the blackboard the
touching legend, "Our teacher is a
donkey" The pupils expected there
would be a combined cyclone and
earthquake; but the philosophic ped
agogue c~ontented himself with adding
the word driver" to the legend, and
opened the school with prayer as usual.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

The New York Evening Post says
the manufacturers of oleomargarine
are claiming that they have discov-
cred ways to get around the new law
which was designed to tax their in
dustry out of existence. 1t is not
stated what these ways are, but it is
going around, 'by word of mouth"
that the cleo men, in shipping their
product to customers, are sending or
will send with each package a phial
containing enough of the coloring
matter to turn it yellow.-Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE
GREENSBORO, N. @.

GREENSBORO, N. @.
Literary and Business Courses.
Schools of Music, Art and EIocution.
Literary Course and all Living Ex-
penses $4,000 per year. Fall Session
begins September 10, 1902.
For Catalogue apply to
LUCY II. ROBERTSON, Pres.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
HOW FRANCE PUVIssEs HER CRIMI-
MAILS.

Says the Nashville Christian Advo-
cate:
For nearly ten years France has
been experimenting with a unique sys-
tenn of dealing with l~awbreakers. The
convicted culprit is set free with the
promise that if he will not repeat his
Ofense he may remain free. If, how
ever, the crime is repeated, he must
pay the penalty Of both the second
and the first convictions. The thought
cf trying to help the criminal to a
better life has proved to be a fruitful
one. 1t is a well attested fact that
punishment for crime has a hardening
and destructive tendency. This new
principle merits careful study. Here
with we quote the Outlook's admira-
bic account of Senator Berenger's
work in France:
The name of Senator Berenger i
associated not only with the vice pres
idency of the Senate, and with cru
sades against all forms of evil, but
also with the law now universally
known by his countrymen as the "loi
Berenger." No French law has ever
excited so much interest among those
concerned, mol have the theoretical
expectations from any measure been
so fully realized. This law was pass
ed in 1891 through the exertions of
Senator Berenger, who for years had
in vain e~ndeavored to find adequate
support for it. In his studies of Grim
inology he had been impressed with
the rapid growth of crime in a oun
try where the conditions of life are
comparatively easy, and where reli-
gion, education, science, and art
would lead one to expect something
different. He gradually reached the
conviction that the laws and the penal
institutions of the land were in a
large measure responsible for the in
crease in the number of criminals. It
was hard to bring Legislators to the
| support of a law resting upon such a
paradox. According to the provisions
of the Berenger law, every first Of
tense, not involving more than two
years of Imprisonment, has its penal
. ~ suspended and ultimately RENTED
provided the offender commits no new
misdameanor during the subsequent
. i've years. The obvious purpose of
this law is not. only to save the cul-
! prit from the demoralizing influence
| of penal institutions, but also to, in
terest him in his own moral reform.
In the words of the Senator, "it rea-
wahcns feelings of honor, teammates
confidence, resuscitates energy" 1t
rcopcns for him a world of social pos
sibilities from which he was excluded
by former legislation. The law has
now been in operation more than ten
years, and has affected 100000 per-
sons. The number of cases of second
reference to the moral conversion of
been 40 per cent of the whole, has fall
Hen to 12,4OO or 5.4 per cent. By this
report it would seem that over forty
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
TREASURY NOrEs.

Cor. of The Progressive Farmer.
The State Treasurer's statement of
receipts and disbursements at the
State Treasury for the fiscal year end
ing November 80, 1901, shows. not in
Guiding Board of Education funds, as
follows:
Receipts for ordinary
purposes ........... SG28,142.9O
Receipts for specific pur-
poses 6I4,534.2S
Receipts for all purposes. 1902, 676.48
Disbursements, ordinary
purposes ........ .$1,027, 690.52
Disbursements, specific
purposes ........... ~657,866.66
Disbursements, all pur-
poses 1885 ,557.1S
Total disbursements exceed receipts
$82,88O.7O.
Ordinary disbursements exceed re-
ceipts $99,548.32.
Specific receipts exceed disburse-
ments ~$16,667.62.
The excess of receipts over disburse-
ments in the specific accounts come
from dividends North Carolina Rail
road. Receipts from that source
Q9O1) were 1896, O13.OO, while the dis
bursements we're only $165, $4,000 for
interest on the construction bonds,
showing an excess of $29,633 receipts
over disbursements.
The receipts and disbursements of
the Board of Education, not included
above, were:
Nov. 80, 19OO-Balance. e.. .$23,219. .
Nov. 80, 1901, receipts this
year 10000
Total ................. 4OSa9.6O
Disbursements ........... 5,3l5.55
Balance .$35,524.O5
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

Father: "Tommy, you should try
and be a better boy. You are our only
child and we expect you to be good"
Tommy: ct amt my fault that Pm
your only child. 1t is tough on me to
be good for a lot of brothers and sis
tiers I haven't got"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
B. AYCOCK,
JAMES Y. JOINER,
CHARLES D. NEWER,

EX-GOV. THOMAS J. JARVIS.
Hickory, August 14th.
Granite Falls, August 18th.
PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON.
Lexington, August Sth.
Taylorsville, August 18th.
Hickory, August 18th.
Lenoir, August 10Th.
Boone, August 18th.
Hayesville, August 21st.
Peachtree, August 23rd.
PROF. J. B. CARLYLE.
Elkin, August 4th.
Pilot Mountain, August 5th.
Pinnacle, August 9th.
Cool Springs, August 7th.
Yadkinville, August 8th.
DIR. B. F. DIXON.
Sterling, August 7th.
Whiteville, August 9th.
Jonesboro, August 18th.
J. W. BAILEY, ESQ.
Dutchville, August 26th.
Sassafras, August 28th.
Henderson, August Both.
Dabney, August 23rd.
STATE SUPT. J. Y. JOINER.
Asheboro, August 9th.
Durham, August 8th.
Hickory, August 18th and 14th.
Granite Falls, August 18th.
Tarboro, August 23rd.
Elm City, August 22nd.
GOV. CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
CaswelI County, August 9TH.
Rutherford County, -
Salisbury, "
PRES. CHARLES D. McIVER
Hickory, August 18th and 18th.
Granite Falls. August 18th.
Cleveland County, August 18th
18th and goth.
IredelI County, September 4th, 5tl
and 9Th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
R. B. WHITE, ESQ.

'1
Elkin, August 4th.
Pinnacle, August 9Th.
Dobson, August 8th.
TaylorsviIle, August 18th.
Hickory, August 18Th and 18th.
SUPT. ALEX. GRAHAM.
Lincoln County, August 4th, 5th
md 9th.
Wa-haw. August 10th.
DIR. JOHN G. KILGO.
L~EocEs-ilIo. August Dist.
DR. HENRY LOUIS SMITH.
,-~w House, August 9Th.
T~'rrLrrsarI County "
M~ccElalau:r County. August 18th.
PROF. N. c. S. NOBLE.
rr-brr. august SDh.
lue3na. August Goth.
Elm City. August 2Ist.
Ta-y1ra- august 23r5.
DE. i. X. SKIES.
l..r' acIan, Av~rSr 5tn.
~~.ar1.r", August -Jn.
~ls,rEgr's. August 9Th.
T:arn Swamp. August 9th.
lr,d 1e Sound. August 18th.
Wazhaw, August 10th,
PROF. PLATO DURHAM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE.

One Of the most prosperous schools
in the South. Room for 200 boarding
pupils. Twenty-frst Annual Session
begins Sept, 18th. Large Illustrated
catalogue on application to Rev. j.
M. Rhodes, A. NJ, President, Little
ton, n. @. :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
EDUCATIONAL RALLIES.
The List Of Speakers, Places and Dates as
Arranged For.

The List Of Speakers, Places and Dates as
Arranged For.
The Executive Committee of the
Educational Board, through its Sec
rotary, Supt. E. G. Brooks, gives cut
the following announcement, contain
ing the names of speakers for the raj
lies of the great educational cam
paign. and the dates upon which they
viii speak in the various counties:
"The speakers named below will ad-
dress the people at the following times
and places. The general public is in
vited to attend the meetings.
"The active friends of education,
teachers and other citizens, can great
" aid the cause by securing a large at
tendance at each appointment. If the
people of each community will ar
range for a basket picnic, it will add
to the pleasure and profit of the oc-
casion.
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
JAMES Y. JOINER,
CHARLES D. McIVER,
Executive Committee.
E. @. BROOKS, Secretary.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-06
HANDLING HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Disaster at DAly-West Calls Forth Descrip.
ton oi Miusrs' Habits.

Denver Mining Reporter, cditorially
discussing the paly.West and eastern
coal mine explosions, has the following
comment On the reckless carclcssncss
that too often charactcrizcs the daily
habits oi the ordinary miner;
1--WE have had Ia record this month
two mine disasters, each of which caused
the loss Of many lives and the destruc-
tion of much property. A large percent.
aye oi the casualties is undoubtedly
caused by gross carelessness on the par,
al the men themselves and in defiance
of regulations. The spirit oi iatalism
which grows upon men, after they have
faced death in hundreds oi different
Ways, especially from powder, is the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-06
SPRlGGS SPEAKS
ABOUT SUMPTER
Entertains a High Opinion Of
This District.

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h,,.I wh;,.h v,. ,,sn ,,I,,.J IA. I.I;,,.
,;,, ID, IA. ,.w cam, ,,wn ,r .;,, -,
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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-06

anna. =, , -, ,, ,;.,..u ~.
ma, h.,1,;,. ,,,.,,.r ,,. ,-,,,,,I,,
,Ir,,,,I;, s,'., !, ,u.. .,l T., ..,.,
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h., ,,,,, ,,.,..I.,,,.I a.. -.
ns,.n.i,.,o.. ,,,;, Conn.,. Jav v,han ,h.,
b.,
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;,,, J..,, L,.. No., h.,,rn. ,h,, h.. nil,
,,L, .,,,,,... .,,, ...,, M, .,.I;,..,..
s,;,;d,
"Th. oil ,r..,;,o -, .r;m,;,, .,,s n,
=, f,.. with IN. ,..,b IL h..,m;,y ,,,so.
lat. mos, n IN. advocate. ~ ,h;s handy
and .ff.c,ivc method hav;ny b;,,.n the
wro,, nar, ~ IN. c,n n, son,. linn.
Bl.cL nowd.r will M, stand a.m. but
In. ylvc.r;n, c,m,ounds mr.. suhi.c, IN
NJ, sorts ~ v.y,ri.s and when ,nr. ,r.
..f. Im,,r;,;.s s,ch
M water and ,cid lef, in II IN its mann.
facture. ,,,,s. /, IN decomnose md mav
brinv nm nm ,.x,los;on withou, .nv ,ut.
side disturbance. Blastiny cans nre the
most dangerous Of all the explosiy,s
used. They will not stand su,,e.zinp.
mr. a,m. .nd too much caro-
cannot be exercised in their use : vet the
early day miner would take a stick of
nowd.r ont Of his boo,. "A can and match
from his vest pocket. n niece Of fus. from
his I'm, md then n. was r.adv to mt in
/, shot without the trouble Of having 10
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-06

Iloffman's Bakery makes Oa specially
of furnishing ice cream for parties.
Prompt attention given all orders.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-06

7. q, Harrison, agent Tor the Giant
Powder company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-06

Mining deeds for sale ut this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

BY the explosion of a canful of bone
set tea on the stove, Mrs. Samuel
Wheeler, of South Main avenue. was
severely scalded, some of the liquid en-
tering her eyes. Her sight may be af-
fected in consequence.
James Davis, of Tregdar, South
Wales, brother of Mrs. John Grif-
nth, of South Fillmore avenue, and Mrs.
William Mathews of South Garfield
avenue died ut his home recently, from
the effects of an operation, which he
underwent after an injury to his leg.
William Bonner, of Summit avenue,
and Miss Kate Lewis, of Decker's court,
were united in marriage on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Thomas
de Gruchy d. D., of the Jackson Street
Baptist church. They will reside in a
newly-furnished home on Marion street
The Epworth league of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church held Il
business meeting last evening, and the
Ladies Aid society served Il members
dinner at the church at noon yesterday.
The members of ST. Patrick's Holy
Name society held Il regular meeting in
the church last evening and acted on
several matters.
Der of the Electric City Wheelmen. will
leave on February "a for Agullar, Colo
RADIO, where he intends to make his
home. He has secured position with
the Denver Coal and Coke company
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Griffiths, of Morris court, son; to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bennett, of Avenue C,
Bellevue, daughter.
Tn i,I, .>f I
has rendered his resignation as ianitor
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church.
st. Leo's Camping and Drill team ana
the choir of Division No. l. Ancient
Order of Hibernians. held rehearsals
last evening in st. Leo's hall.
Miss Corrine Collins, of Ills West
Locust street, gave tea to a few of
her friends Wednesday evening in
honor of her fifteenth birthday. Games
ana various other amusements were in
dulged in. Refreshments We're served
by Mrs. Collins, assisted by Mrs. Cara
dock and Mrs. William Owens. Those
present We're: Misses Bessie Evans,
Lysod James, Beth Lewis, Grace SAN
ders, Pearl Jenkins, Corrine Collins and
Hazel Owens; Messrs. John Apgar Art
Reese, Clinton Corless, Walter Lewis,
Eugene Diehl, Howard Collins and
ClYde Owens
Miss Samuels, of Archibald street.
entertained u number of friends at her
home last evening.
The members of keystone lodge, No.
~ Loyal Knights of America, enjoyed
Il smoker and social session after their
business meeting last evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14
ON THE SICK LIST.

Jcnkin Smith, of Thirteenth street, is
confined to his home by illness.
Miss Anna Smith, of Luzernc street
is i'll at her home
Thomas II. Howell, Of Washburn
street, is convalcsclng after protract-
ed illness.
John Byrnes, of West Luckawanna
avenue, is suffering from an attack OF
the grip.
Mrs. John Paff of Garfield avenue, Is
laid up ut her home with an injured
:ou:.
Miss Clara Keenc. of jackson street,
is dangerously i'll, and her recovery is
OF much concern to her relatives and
friends.
Mrs, II, II, Stevens, of North Ninth
street, has recovered from her recent
indispostion.
Miss Anna Snmmerhill, of Everett
avenue, who has been ill at the Hahne-
mann hospital, has recovered.
Mrs. Charles Arnold, of West Elm
street Is reported to be quite i'll at her
home.
George Wallace. of Price street, has
slight attack of the grip.
j. Il. Thomas of West ELM street, is
eonvalescing from am attack of illness.
Miss Chambers, of Sloan avenue, is
recovering from an attack of illness.
Mrs. Anna Davis, of South Lincoln
avenue, is ON the sick list.
Herbert Raymond, of South Rebecca
avenue, is suffering from quinsy.
Mrs. Anna Gleason of Morris court.
is ill.,
Mrs E' A, Cruttenden, of South Main