davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20

mediate family, Mrs. Sarah McDon-
aid, Of Baraga, and Miss Alta Stone,
of Wilmington, VT, her grandchild-
rem, Misses Abby aud Celia Heather,
are children OF her daughter, Eliza
beth, and Edmund Heather, both
now deceased, who were well known
and respected residents Of Saginaw. :"
The funeral was held Friday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
Of Thos. Gage, 118 South Porter
street, a nephew Of the deceased,
and the interment was in lakewood
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20

Over 200, 1000 ACRES Of choice farming
lands owned BY Railway companies, Land
Companies, Timber companies aud individ-
nails, offered for sale ~ low prices, on long
meadow lands, interpreted with lakes and
streames, convenient to rail- aud water
transportation and located near important
markets. For further information apply 10
= w. N1acPHERRAN,
Land Commissioner Marquette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20

Our Fall and Winter Stock
is now all in, and no larger
or better assorted stock was
ever shown in the County.
Look to us for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20
REP PUBLICAN STATE judi
CIALSCQNvENTION.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. l, 1902.
To the Republican electors of the
state OF Michigan: The state Don;
vention OF the Republicans OF Mich
gan is hereby called to meet at the
Auditorium ip the city OF Grand
Rapids, on Thursday, September
25th, 1902, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose OF NOM
mating a candidate for Justice OF
tie Supreme Court, and transacting
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
To accordance with the resolutions
Of 1876 and 1900, every county will
be entitled to one delegate for each
five hundred of the total vote cast
therein for governor at the last
election in presidential year (No,
vember, 1900, and one additional
delegate for every fraction amount
ing to three hundred, each organ.
lied county being entitled to at
least two delegates.
Under the resolution of 1858, no
delegate will be entitled to a seat in
the convention who does not reside
in the county he proposes to repre-
sent.
The delegates from the several
counties in each congressional dis
trict are requested to meet in dis
trict caucus at 10 o'clock a. m, on
the day of the state convention, and
select officers as follows, to be
presented to the state convention
for confirmation:
lone vice president.
2-One assistant secretary.
Bone member OF the committee
on Credentials.
4-One member OF the committee
on Permanent organization and
order of business.
5-One member of the committee
on Resolutions.
BY order OF the Republican State
Central Committee.
GERRIT J. DIEKMA, Chairman.
DENNIS E. ALwARD, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20
EAST LAIRD.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Weiss,
a fourteen-pound girl.
School has opened in this district,
with full attendance. Miss
Kingstrand, Of Michigamme, is
teacher.
p. Bertrand, Jr. has gone to Wis
consin, where he intends to remain
during the coming winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20

For Houghton and the
Copper Country. *4:15 A. M
For Detroit, Duluth,
MIMI, West Super
Tor, Wis. >, and CO.
gebic Range points
dailyexcept Sunday. teas A. n.
For Houghton and the
copper country. *10:07A.M.
For Chicago via Negaunee
and q. q N. w. R'y
lthrough sleeper at
tached) and for Mar
quette and informed
late points daily. s4:33 P.M
For Chicago via Champion
and q. M. q st. p. R'y
| (solid through tram
with sleeper attached s5:44 Pm.
For Houshton and the
Copper Country.... fS:06 p. u
For Sault Ste. Marie, st.
Ignace and oil points
East, also for points
on the Gogebic range,
Duluth, West Super
Tor and oil points
west. y. $780,. All;s5 pm.
(sDaily. tDaily except Sunday
For tickets. time tables, and othsrin.
formation apply 70
r A. GArsor,
Ticket Agent,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-20

DARAGA CAMP, NO. 2474, Modern Wood
ID men Of America. Regular meetings in
Lodge Room, Byers Block, Baraga, Mich,
on second and Fourth Thursdays In each
month, at 8 p. IN. Visiting neighbors cordially
invited.
JOSEPH H. PETERS, Clerk.
l7-5y1l JOHN VAUGHAN, v. c.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Fridays Bargain i'm
Lace Curtains
{ (Nearlv Half Price.)

We have just secured and offer at
a third to half less than usual
prices, a lot of very handsome
White Irish Point Stores Bonnie
temmes Lace Curtains. The pat
terms are very rich and attractive.
The prices are perhaps the lowest
ever named for this class of goods.
$500 pair. Value, $1,000.
$3.50 pair. Value, SI2.5o.
$1,000 pair. Value, $500.
Also several lots of Tapestry
Couch Covers, Repp Portieres, etc.
at special prices, and several lengths
OF rich Upholstery Fabrics at half
and less than half price
90 Extra Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers. in very
attractive patterns: 80 inches wide.
$500. Values. s5T5 500.
S6 Very Fine Tapestry Couch Covers. in haud-
some designs; Go inches wide.
$3.50. Values $500 to s1O.50.
red. green and rose
$3.50. Value. 5000.
II Box COucbes. made in our own factory and
covered with art ticking. deninls and cretunnes
$1,000. From $1,000. s1250 and Sl4o0.
10 lengths Embossed yelours in plain tones ~
navy blue. nile green, old blue and reseda and
garnet and gold, in 1ls to s4-yard lengths Suit
able for single portieres and couch covers or for
Evening star., 1902-09-11
The Coal Problem.

The District Commissioners experiments
in an effort to solve the fuel problem for
the public schools are of value to the gen
eral public in that they point the way to
individual success in combating the high
hard-coal prices and the scarcity of the
supply. a mixture of coke and soft coal.
the Commissioners have found. will burn
well in ordinary furnaces now arranged to
burn hard coal, and will. Furthermore, give
off minimum of smoke Naturally the
Commissioners would be reluctant to pre-
scribe an emergency fuel which would lead
citizens to violate the smoke law. But
hOuseholders need not concern themselves
on this score. inasmuch as that law spe
officially eXempts them from prosecution.
whatever the density or quantity of smoke
their chimneys may emit.
So now if the people can get the soft
coal and the coke and can catch the trick
of stocking SO to obtain economical
amount of heat from their furnaces they
will be fairly Independent in the situation
caused by the strike. Severely cold
weather will probably not be experienced
for at least eight weeks. although in ordi
nary practice furnaces are usually lighted
about October Il. With mild season few
houses require full furnace service until
November |, the nights and mornings alone
calling for fires to take off the chill.
With open CRATES burning some form of
cannsl coal wood knots discomfort can
be avoided. The average house is now
equipped with a gas range which permits
cooking independently of the hard coal
supply.
The output of anthracite coal is steadily
rising from day to day and apparently the
men are returning to work in small squads
though without loud proclamation of the
fact by either workers or operators. The
negotiations for the settlement of the strike
do not appear promising today as yes
terday, but it is evident from the activity
shown by many powerful interests that
the pressure on the contending sides is be-
coming intense
Evening star., 1902-09-11

shame every decent citizen OF the metrepo-
lis. The police officials of the precincts in
which this is done claim that the public
is given a chance thereby to avoid the
danger places, but do not specify whether
the danger consists in the moral effect of
gambling or in the risk of getting caught
The fragrant immortality of police-protected
violations of the law seems to escape con-
sideration.
Whatever else it may do toward the puri
fication of New York, the Low government
will be judged and it will succeed or fail in
the esteem of the public according as it
handles this question of police administra
ton With an energetic, determined COM
missioner and a fearless, capable and hon
est prosecuting attorney the end of reform
ought to be attained without question or
delay. 1t viii be difficult to persuade the
people who love municipal cleanliness that
Tammany has corrupted all of New York
until it is impossible to find fit men for
administrative positions for police
places. There is no lack of honest men for
all grades of work that any community re-
QuireS
Evening star., 1902-09-11
The Flag in the Philippines.

Chairman Carr. addressing the democratic
state convention at Concord, n. H, yester-
day. said with other things:
imperialism announced that where our
banner once fiOated it must never be low
cred This is a false and pernicious doc
trine The flag came down with honor in
Cuba. 1t came down with glory In China
1t must not wave in shame over the Phil
ippines- | believe it to be the duty of the
democratic party to combat these imperial
tendencies
Isn't it late in the day for any man of
prominence to talk IN this strain? Surely
Mr.. Carr gave his hearers credit for little
gumption. The flag came down in Cuba be
cause the pledge that it should come down
made before it was raised. But even
then it didn't come down until the Cubans
had formed a government of their own. The
United States didn't hurry away as soon as
Spain left. The flag was never raised in
China except over the American soldiers,
who had entered the country in company
with soldiers of other powers to rescue the
besieged legations and restore order 1t
waved over them while they were on duty
there and left of course when they left.
Is il difficult to the difference be-
tween lowering the flag in those two in
stances and lowering it in the Philippines?
1t ought not to be for Yankees. who are
rated as very smart people. The flag was
raised In the Philippines without conditions.
American sovereignty was established there
by treaty. The flag represents that sover-
eighty. Ii is the sole protection against
anarchy. II stands for more law and better
order than the archipelago has ever known
before The better class of the Filipinos
want the flag to remain. The great powers
OF the world want 1t to remain. The ma
jority of the American people want it to
remain. Why then should it be lowered?
In the light of these iudisputable facts.
how can any man say. except in a spirit of
partisan buncOmbe, and for the want of
something else TO say, that the flag is way
ing in shame over the Phiiippnes?'
The American flag isn't waving anywhere
except by right. 1t represents tyranny no.
where. 1t has displaced tyranny In the
Philippines. 1t has steadily advanced in the
respect of all mankind until in order to find
its enemies and open detractors We are
forced to turn our eyes here at home.
Strangely enough. the severest critics of
America are a certain class of Americans
themselves. who display all the worst traits
of the domestic smarter. and employ their
energies in abusing their betIers and max
ing unnecessary trouble.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
News and Opinions,

The Washington Post-which rarely ever
takes the time to think-attempts little
pleasantly at The Stars expense by point
ing out the difference between one of The
Stars editorial expressions and one of it's
news stories. The difference was plain
enough but in nowise to The Stars confu-
sion. The news is one thing. and a thing
that every real newspaper pTides itself upon
collecting and presenting in accurate form
An editorial opinion as to the value of news
81 presented is another thing. The news
paper which has no opinions or which
forms its opinions according to the tenor of
the Information 1t admits TO it's news col
umns. sets no chart for The Star.
But for its haste and constitutional in
firmity. the Post would have remembered
that The Stars opinion 10 the uushakeU
solidarity of the lower southern states was
not only strictly in agreement with the
opinions Of leading southern democrats but
as expressed was supported by interviews
which had appeared in the Posts own col
umns. Senator Martin and Representative
Hay Of Virginia, Senator Simmons of North
Carolina. and Senator Jones of Arkansas
all had told the Post that the elimination
Of the negro vote in the south would count
for nothing in favor Of the republicans in
the south al the coming elections. The Post
in quoting them performed legitimate SER
vice II claims to be Il newspaper the t5pic
was timely. and the all of national con-
sequence. Very properly therefore it did
not deny them a hearing simply because it
was not in agreement with their views
Why the Post should insist on knowing
more about ths south than the men who
control its politics and have time and again
demonstrated their mastery OF the Situari10
would ordinarily be mystery. But the SUI
P'fior intelligence which sorts out our SOL
d,~rs and shows which are capable auG
which no good. which awards naval honors
with tn" confidence Of old Neptune himself
which ovsrru!es civil courts on points of
cpnSti'uJinEal iIy. can find little difficulty
i' tustrUct;ug class III politics or in teach
Ing = venerable relative the art OF sucking
eggs
Evening star., 1902-09-11
The Monroe Doctrine.

From the London Spectator.
We are glad, in the interests OF the
United States, of Britain and of the peace
of the world, that the President of the
United States should have announced in
such clear and unmistakable terms that the
Monroe doctrine will be enforced by The
United States at all costs. The Monroe
1t was undefined-or, at any rate not clear
ly realized, for it's definition was never
really obscure-and if and while t was un-
certain whether the Americans meant busi-
ness in regard to it and were prepared to
back it up. All authoritative statements
as to the policy of the United States in
this particular, and as to their inten. ION to
maintain that policy, are therefore most
welcome. No one henceforth will be able
to blunder into a quarrel with the United
States over the Monroe doctrine. The Men
roe doctrine as laid down by President
Roosevelt by no means goes beyond that
laid down by President Monroe at the sug-
gestiOn of Canning.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
-A-A
Senator Teller.

The Endorsement of Senator Teller by the
democrats of Colorado was expected and
was a thoughtful act in the case of a man
who otherwise would have been homeless
Had he been refused permanent shelter by
that party he would not have had a place
10 lay his head. The PARTY he Joined when
he left the republican party-the silver re-
publican party-is now no more and the
pcpulist party is small it lacks house
room for statesman of his size. He had
closed the path leading to his old quarters.
and hence there was but place for him
To apply How comfortable he will find
himself in his new surroundings is matter
Of opinion. The issue which accounts for
his presence there is dead and he must ad-
just himself as well as he may to other
issues The synopsis of the democratic
platform makes no mention of tariff for
revenue only. and the omission may have
been out of Difference to Mr.. Teller, who
has always proclaimed high protection doc
trirCS.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Taft, the Tyrant.

From tie New York Mail and Express.
That terrible tyrant who is engaged in
the awful work of crushing a noble people
under his iron heel. Governor Taft, of the
Philippine Islands, was banqueted Tuesday
by the people whom he is so cruelty op-
pressing. They expressed their faith in
him and their affection for him very warm
ly, and promised him their earnest support
The particular measure of tyranny which
in return for their EXPIRE ssions, Governor
Taft held over the Filipinos heads was the
provision for a legislative assembly, which,
he declared, was to contribute to the politi-
cal education of the people and furnish
means for determining the future of the
country. Everybody is full of hope now in
that terribly oppressed region 1t is strange
that this should be SO, but it is The Amer
lean doctrine of the duty of prosperity. to
be gained through the building up of agri-
culture and the establishment of industries
is spreading throughout the islands. The
people are first going to do something, and
then, for the first time in their career as a
people, they intend to be something.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Witchcraft.

Shades of Cotton Mather, Here is a wo-
man accused in Pennsylvania of practicinx
wftchcraft That is to say. her victims de-
rounce her as a witch, but acknowledge
that she Is not much of a success In the
witching business. At any rate. they want
her punished because she obtained over
sJ0o from them by pretending that she
could cure them of the witchcraft put upon
them by some other sybil. But 1t seems
that their pursuit of her skill is inspired by
mercenary motive. She had persuaded
them that their own back yard contained,
at spot which only she could locate, an
old earthen pot holding $4,000. Evidently
they could not find the pot. Now. of course
IT was very wrong for the witch to fool
her clients. She should be punished for
asr swinNe But there is no more SYM
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Slow Progress in New York.

IL Is difficult - understand the situation
which exists just at present with regard 10
the crusade against gambling IN New York
The Low municipal administration stands
pledged 10 eradicate the evil to enforce
the law and purify the ranks of the police
VINO nave with evident justice been ac-
cused in the past of shielding the law
breakers District Attorney Jerome Is a
sincere worker to this end He has dem
onstrated repeatedly that gambling dsps
exist under the very noses of the noljca
that projected raids are tipped Off" by
some one in police circles and that the no,ic.
never move toward the enforcement Of tho
law until compelled 10 do So The poIice
commissioner seems To have encountered n
hidden snag. He IS making no proerass
toward reforming the ranks and comoell
ing his men to carry out the laws against
gambling. His friends claim that the ..svs
tenn" blocks him with its mysterious rami-
hcatiOns. There would appear to be some
jealousy on his part toward Mr. Jerome.
who does things while the commissioner
watches. The public is disinclined TO ex-
cuse the latter and wonders why he does
not do more than order an occasional shift
OF the captains and sergeants 1t is an
parent that il the force is corrupt the bribe-
takers and tipsters will work the graft as
easily In one precinct as another
The district known the country over as
the ~Tenderloin'' is today. according to re-
ports. filled with gambling resorts. run
ming In fragrant defiance OF the law In
front OF some of them policemen in uniform
are stationed. warning passers-by of the
character Of the houses and of the possi-
siisty Of the places being raided without
notice. Such a spectacle is ernr1' @
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Roosevelt and Dewey

The New York Herald is first to put
presidential ticket for 1904 in the field. To-
day it hlaz'ns the following al the head Of
its editorial columns:
The Peoples Antitrust Candidates
for 1904:
For President of the United States.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of New York
For Vice President.
GEORGE DEWEY
of Vermont
This is an interesting combination. and
one which evOkes thought Why, for in
stance, should a republican and demo-
crat be mated thus? Why should Admiral
Dewey be rated in this off-hand fashion, In
the absence of any announcement of his
own views. as anita gonistic to trusts? And
why should two far eastern men be named
on national ticket? Will not the west
which casts some votes for President and
Vice President, have something to say
about the geographical distribution of the
TWO offices?
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Picture Department.

% Velox Photographs of Pharaoh's Horses. Lion
and Tiger Heads. Fancy Heads and other suhjects
mounted on 20x24-inch cards. Reduced from &2.00
to &c each.
B. so and $500 to 2Sc. each
Hand-colored Water Coiers. '-Cxec4's Aadonna o.
Reduced frsm $500 10 &c each.
10 Portfolios. for helding unframed pictures. Re-
duced from 16c- to &c: each.
Reduced from ta5o to Soc.
I LArye Engravtng BOOT Blacks." Reduced
from q. % to See.
10 Hand-coanred Phofegraphs. '1str4s' Hesz,s .
Reduced from 500 and 800 to 2$c. each
lot Frames, In various kiDds ana SHEA Re-
duced frem $iI60 end e1.15 to &c each.
lanDs HAtiaun PhOtagrayh, Hail -past Tep %
Rednce1 fxom e2j5o 10 &c.
Fourth Aoor.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Infants Department.
(New Location-3d floor)

Chdren's Hand made French Percale Dresses
Hubbard style trimmed with lace. insertion and
featherstitchng. Reduced from 81. TO 81 so each
Children's French Nainsook Dresses Hubbard
style, trimmed with hand-embr0idered rufhes and
81. a! each.
Infants Handmade Fine French Nainsook
Long Dresses, several styles. trimmed with lace
Insertion. beading and featherstitching Reduced
from $3.50 to S415 each.
Infants Hand made French Nninsook Long
Dresses. trimmed with lace. insertion and fine
beading. Reduced from 5000 and $1,000 to s. 20
each. WV
Infants Novelty Cloth Lsng Cloaks with three
capes; capes silk lined Reduced from SO 80 10
$500 each. ~ ~
Infants Long Cloaks of Cashmere and Bedford
Cord; embroidered capes ribbon bows at neck Re-
dnced from 81 50 TO $3.50 each
Childrens White More SILK Coat three-oua RI or
length. lined throughout with China silk finished
with fne machine stitching. Reduced from 500 90
$50. F
Third floor.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Bows DEPARTMENT.

70 Boys Fine Serge Sailor Blouse Suits ln navy
niue. royal blue. garnet and brown: sizes 10 II
Reduced from s. 90 and $500 to s3.15 each
% Boys Double breasted and 3-piece Vest Suits:
to S3.I5 each. f
fanths Long Pants Suits. in fine quality chev-
iot; DARK enects suitable for fall wear; sizes 1s
10 and 20. Reduced from S12 so TO IS IL each
Boys White Piqne Kilt Suits; sizes 2h 8 and
T. Reduced from So. d5 TO Csc. each
70 pairs BOYS White Duck Brown Linen and
Wool Crash Bicycle Pants: sizes T. O. IL I3 Is
and 1G. Reduced from 81 so and 81 rs to SOC pair
Is Boys Laundered Shirt Waists Mothers
Friend brand; sizes TO 13. Reduced from I5c
and 81 90 to 39c. each
25 Boys Fine Lawn Blouses. with coIpred pioue
collar and cuffs; sizes pa. and 4. Reduced from
81 .25 10 SOC. each. ~
jrd Hoor
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Typhoid.
From the Springfield Republican.

An increase Of typhoid fever in the CITES
marks the end Of the vacation season. as
SO often before. A Brooklyn health official
in commenting upon the appearance of this
disease in family, six of whose members
We're afflicted, gave it as his opinion that
the majority of cases occurring in that
city were infected in country resorts and
that, consequently. autumn was the season
for the greatest prevalence of the disease
This is not new medical ded Iotion.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Shoe Department.

(New Location, sd floor, 10th ST.
80 pairs Women's Patent Calf Lace Shoes Good
year welt soles; sizes Az 8, 5s and AA-3 4
A. 6. So. and 6la A-2Is. 3, f. AZ. 5Is 6 and
B-2ls. 4, 5la and c. Reduced from $500 to
s.. .25 pair.
pairs Misses Button Shoes. patent vamp, cloth
top spring heel: sizes 2i4 and D. Reduced from
So 90 to 81 30 pair.
pairs Misses Button Shoes, patent tip low
heel; sizes 4 5ts and B-6 C. Reduced from
81 90 to 81 .35 pair.
Third floor Tenth
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Fridays Bargain inn
Chindren's Dresses.
1nfants' Dent al Floor)

Qnfants' Dept, sd Floor)
Pretty little dresses of linen and
colored chambray, with square neck
and short sleeves (can be worn with
guirnpes)-the linen ones are trim
med with lace, beading and ribbon:
the chambray with embroidery and
insertion.
SI.75 each. Were s2.75.
Infants Dept.-3d floor
Evening star., 1902-09-11
The American Soldier,
rom the Milwaukee Sentinel.

We are satisfied of the fact that the
American soldier has been in the orient
what we have always known him to be at
home-brave and merciful a determined
foe in the field and humane and generous
in the hour of victory. But corroborat tive
pected source is welcome, and suct, evil
dence is given through the columns of the
Frankfurter Zeitung in letter from It's
Manila correspondent.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Fridays Bargain i'm
WOrmen's Handkerchiefs.

40 dozen Women's All-linen Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs. good quality,
with narrow hem and neat hand-em-
broidered initial. An excellent
school handkerchief for girls.
Ioc each, SI.oo dozen.
First floor