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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-06
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Litcb6eId, Conn. has more historic
trees than any other town 1n New
England. Among otbers are two eIms
planted by John e, Calhoun; a syca-
more aid 10 be one u the u pIs nted
by Oliver WoIcot. sIgDer Of the DecIar.
alton ~ Independence. and named
after the ~ original colonies; an elm
which served as whipping post In co.
IonisI days, and a willow tree which
grew from a walking stick stuck in
the ground by Col. JaImadge. an Amer
icsn officer who captured MAJ Andre.
the BritIsh spy.
Pesb pSpsssUSs.
Paris, according 10 the latest CEN
sp- returns, has population OF
2,sD.0oo persons, Of whom 100000
are either foreigners or provincials.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-06
-. 80. 80. .: as sd. y. Iyr:.
Esiss for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Once at Marquette, Michigan.
August 5ib. lS2-

NOiire - hereby given that the following
f4lned =-itseT ha- fled notice OF h.- inten-
fic1u 70 make hnsi gFoof iB support 81 has
claim. and that sSid proof " ~ De u aoe before
TIE Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Baraga
rOuntF. ~ L'Ans@. Mich, on Sepiefnber 18Th,
.sJz w. He Application No. s2S5. OF John 9.
Dyasheus, fO- tae L = sec y, TIP ~ y
R5H.
Ee names the following Witnesses 10 prove
Ia eoutlBGOUs residence upon and cultiya'
ton az ssi1 land. viz; John Coughlin
TDona. Do0siBg. Edward Sullivan, Charles
Ees1aLlzazD, a. q Hancock, Mich.
THOMAS ScADDES. Register.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
DILLON, MONTANA.

Dillon. Mont. a pretty little city
about sixty miles from Butte. sits at
the foot Of the Apex hill. among the
green meadows upon which cattle
and sheep Craze by the thousand.
There is alsos ONE good mines not
far away. which go to make Dillon
a real lively little city. There is not
many of our people there. but Dil-
Ion can Toast OF some very Indus
trious and highly respected citizens
Of color Mrs. Ella Triplett, one OF
the old residents OF the city. favored
us with ner subscription for three
months. We take pleasure in thank
ing Mrs. Triplett and hope others
will do likewise. Our representative
did not have time TO secure a cores
pondent while there. for the New
Age. but hopes TO soon. Everybody
zhOuld read IL.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
Butte's Biggest Bargains
At HenneSsy'S
DREAMS AND MEMORIES"

By Nora e. Hulings Siegel, Denver,
Colorado.
Speaking of dreams, II seems that
| have always dreamed. Some of
them bright and beautiful, some of
them horrid Nightmares. The beauti-
full ones | call visions and am partic-
ular to take note of them and their
outcome, for some of them contain
lessons, but the horrid ones | for
get as soon as possible and never re-
peat them. By this plan | am get
ting into the habit of seldom dream
ing disagreeable things. One dream
that left its mark upon my memory
was one | had while making a busi-
ness trip through Kansas during the
summer of SO. The summer was
unusually warm but had not donned
its warmest aspect at the time.
left Pueblo the latter part OF May
and | intended working my way by
soliciting through to Pennsylvania,
where | had left my son three years
before with his grandmother, expect
ing to send for him within SIX
months, but circumstances had not
favored me in the way | had planned
or | would not have remained away
from him so long. So | at last deter
mined to reach him by means OF this
unusual plan. had gotten as far as
Hutchinson on the A. 7. & 5. Ryr
and was stopping there for a few
weeks, during which time | occu-
pied a little room on the upper floor
of a two-story dwelling house. one
side of the roof cabled a bout half
wav to the floor. II always seemed
to suffocate me when sleeping under
a low ceiling, especially in warm
weather felt as being COM
pressed between two weights, ana
dreamed continually of crawling out
from under big buildings on my stom-
och with scarcely room enough 10
move and always waking before l
succeeded in gaining my freedom.
However. this was not the case a.
this particular time. / aWakeheu
about two O'Clock on the morning Oh
TuIv 9th out Of a peculiar dream.
thouobt 7 had been riding a wnlte
horse over a high bridge crossing :.
oreek. the creek was Bear Grass
II flows into the Ohio river at LOUIS.
vile Ky. The horse did not want .so 10
20 across, but l urged him on, at onn, ,me
same time feeling that he was con, sus
sorr;ng sa a favor upon me that | had
ne right to expect. In my dreams,
horses always appear 10 pe Inoie
,san half human in intelligence;
This one did. but when We reaeheu
the opposite end of the orl1ge ;e a : Az N
sisted upon frisking around IN ,sbed = a,i
sersnt % direction from that ! ~isneu n'e,
tSen tossed up his heels and 0'ei
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04

MS mead went. lighting upon the
"ss. hn. ss portion Of a very high bank.
out did not fall over. | was 40 dis
appointed at being left bst1tnd ths,
.ne dangerous position did not con.
Germ me. ! looked at the horse
Ioneingly, and just as he ealloned
around a corner from sight he looked
oack with a great deal ~ sniri,
showing from his eyes. and their
meaning came to me: TT is better
SO, | am sorry, but | know hest {"
TOOK that to mean that INV trim
would not be finished that summer
ana IL were better that il should not
De, out | also felt that the dream
cance. sisniii'
Inc next morning at the breakfast
table queer sensation came over
me as II were going out of myself
l neard voices but did not understand
them. IL was so faint the sensa.
tion was more of the psychic order
as had heard it explained. In about
live minutes it passed off and in
some way seemed to be connected
with my dream. The Thought came
10 me that 1t all pointed toward
something remarkable that con.
cerned me vitality. By the middle Of
august, six weeks later. reached
Kansas City. A letter came to me
containing the sad news that one
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04

less tne deeper I got into its mvs,sr
les. ihe idea that We must loss o,-
ldentlty repeatedly and enter aissar-
ent bodies. never knowing anythinv
OF tne former ones till we reacS
aeohs OF ages hence. when ali ,s
Done. being consumed or dissolva5 an
the Nlrvana, was awful The f,,rther
l read the more IL perplexed me Tbe
ldea Oh my only passing a few wears
OF my time with my son leaving
MIN or he me never to meet nor to
KNOW each other again was awful
the terror took such hold of me tha,
IL amounted to deep sorrow which I
could not shake OF. PRAYED: Oh
let me forget. Forget. From now
on ne is but pain. Better TO die ~
oeatn VIII but let me forget" At
iast l threw the book aside as hold
ing notning to further my happiness.
out quite to the contrary.
That night I treated myself IN
sleep by holding the thought-"Love.
reaee. Rest" After | had had nv
oeauty Sleep" just before awakine.
my husband. who had passed TO the
otner shore fifteen years before
seemed to call me into a recognition
OF DIS presence by kissing nv brow
and cheek. His kisses were as pure
as morning dew. Then he said:
BE quick. | am on the planet
Mars. but could not stay till you
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04

should know" My amazement at his
presence did not form into words for
he answered my thought too quickly
and almost before had formed them.
The peculiar part was he replied in
wSrds distinctly. l had no doubt of
his identity. | sensed his presence,
| heard his voice. did not see his
form. After a few seconds he says:
"They are very busy there and must
CO." Kissed me once upon the brow,
said goodbye, and was gone. Then
my eyes few wide open. All the sor-
row of the past was gone. he seemed
to have taken IL with him. In fact
have always believed his mission
here was to relieve my soul OF the
awful load caused simply by misun-
derstanding the real truth. You will
perhaps accuse me Of being a spiri-
tualist. To that I will reply as to
theosophy, ! neither believe nor dis
believe. | have not studied the sub
ject thoroughly and do not know any
thing about II. | have studied
thought transference, telepathy and
practiced II since a child, years be-
fore I knew that | was practicing a
deep truth. II would not surprise
me IL the so-called spiritual science
would in time be discovered to be
thoughts and that thought and spirit
are one. II is mighty subject and
a very interesting one. | had not
thought of my husband in months.
Years before | had made up my mind
that I'd worry about the departed
might hinder their progression or de-
velopment.. So I dispelled him from
my mind through duty to him. That
experience was no dream-it was a
psychic reality. have had many
visions along these lines; indeed, re-
ceive my deepest spiritual lessons
through the medium of visions.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04

of my sisters had passed from life
on the 9th of July. A relative wrote,
saying they had repeatedly tried to
find me in order to inform me of her
demise, but had tailed. | instantly
remembered that 1t occurred at the
very time | had been sitting at the
breakfast table in Hutchinson, and
the dream was to prepare me for the
experience.
frequently dreamed of my little
son. 1t seemed in these dreams
was always going away from him,
and he following me crying, oh, so
heartrendingly! But he was always
powerless to come up with me.
About the time | would see him he
would pass around a corner into
some unknown place and be lost to
view. My anguish at his sorrow
dreams I seemed to be In a street
car: he knew | was there and fol-
lowed, crying so piteously. After
awhile the car stopped, ! got out and
called to him, but he had gone into
an alley that lead to the rear OF a
couple of houses and was lost to my
view. could hear him say, Nam
ma, mamma don't leave me! Oh.
mamma has gone! Mamma has
gone!" My anguish at his sorrow
awakened me.
Another time Idreamed of having
been lost in a woods In the winter
time and twas bleak and cold. He
had gone out to find me and had got
lost and had been lost for days.
started out to find him and as ltravel
ed through the snow ! mourned his
loss, and my sorrow being so intense,
awakened me. These sorrowful feel
ings would linger with me for days.
| could scarcely drive them away till
at last | determined to go back east
and fetch him. | started and got as
far as Kansas City, but while there
fell in with circumstances that en-
abled me to send for him. This was
over a year after ! started upon my
trip from Pueblo. since he came to
me he has often told me about c-y-
ing to see me and of his dreams Of
looking for me, never able to md
me.
Had | my life to live over again.
I should not separate him from me
| nnd later in life, the "All Wise,
Love. Power" does not require these
sacrifices Of us. We think it does
and thus suffer from our own ignor-
ance. Did We but follow more close
Iy the dictates Of our inner con-
sciences we would save ourselves and
others a great deal OF suffering.
There are dreams so called. but are
really visions or psychic occurrences.
I will relate one for the assurance
of those who know something or
what | say.
A friend had advised me to read a
hook on Buddhism. along the lines OF
theosophy or re-incarnation. had
never been interested in any OF that
teaching though bad been for years
a Divine Scientist and that phase OF
spirituality satisfied my desires. but
nv friend urged so repeatedly that
al last | concluded, more 10 please
her than from any benefit ] expected
IN derive from il. 10 read H. slinp-
Iv knew nothing Of reincarnatlon. !
did not believe or disbelieve. simply
had not interest enough 10 investi-
aata Am a great reader especially
along spiritual lines and almost anV-
tbinp of that nature will engage my
interest So ! read her book OF
tried 10 read it. but from the De,
Ginning IL did not appeal 10 me, and
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
SILK SHIRT WAISTS

Goodness and style combined make
this Offering of silk waists OF more
than usual interest-black. red and
other colors. They're so neatly made.
too, taffeta siiA, percaline lining.
three rows Of cluster. tucks divided
by two rows Of hemstitched two-inch
squares, with silk crochet bottoms
on corners. collar and band cuffs.
BY purchase OF 500 OF these waists
We are enabled to make the price
very low. all sizes. q m
Opening price ...........O,U ,Uu
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
Center Tables at Cost

About forty styles in the diff
ferent woods and finishes.
Just one of a kind will be
closed out at actual cost.
Beautiful tables at $3.50
that sold regular for IS and Sc.
Table like cut, solid oak,
quarter sawed and polished,
20-inch top. ..... -. ..$4.oo
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

Advertise in the New Age. The col
ored people will transact their busi'
ness with you and extend to those
their patronage who patronize their
race paper.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
THE NEW AGE.

Leading race journal Of Montana,
Utah, Idaho and the Northwest
The official organ OF the colored
people Of Montana.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
COAT NEWS
ladies' Fall and Winter Wraps.
The Monte Carlo leads

ladies' Fall and Winter Wraps
Ihe Monte Carlo Leads. =. -.
We are showing an unusually at.
tracuye coat. 81 inches long. OF ali
wool kersey, stitched with silk raw
edges, reversed cuffs, lined through.
out with fine quality mercerized sat.
Inc; ~ to AZ. colors, castor, Ac
blue black. Opening price. e. nJ
Womens Dressing sseques
Heavily aeeced. very neatly made.
a full run of sizes; principal colors
red, gray and mixed designs and col.
ors; they're good value at 75c else
where. Here opening price c0-
rs eaen '''.'.'............ Jul
women's Nishtsowns.
Mothers, here are bargains worth
your attention. II you are looking for
nightgowns you can find them here
for less money than you can buy the
material and make them. These are
made from good quality striped out.
ing flannel. with and without lace
trimming; sizes IA, 15 en-
and 10 ................... Jul
Ferris Good Sense Nursing Corset
Waists.
Correct in shape. easy to wear, be-
cause perfect fitting; in dratnE-
only. Sizes 10 to 80. SJc
Good value at s1.25.
Ferris Good Sense Corset Waists
satine covered. lace over hips; sizes
10 to 80, black only. 0E
900 quality. ..............I,ZJ
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
GIRLS COATS FOR SCHOOL WEAR
At REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
Girls School Coats.

girls school Coats.
Mixed and checked. tweed effects
full length, double breasted with SAL
on collar and cuffs. trimmed will
narrow. colored fancy braid: size
8 to IA. They're an excellent Goa
for the small price 0ef
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
Case, Gravelle & Erwin E
New Autumn Apparel for Women
and Children
Prices Always Lower than Elsewhere tor s.r,s o..,
ity OF Goods. Something Special in Ever, n
partment IVY oe

view Arrivals In Shirt Waists.
All wool. with white silk emhro,a.
ered polka dots. two shades OF blus
also In black. band cuffs pearl hu,.
tons sires 81 to a.. good goods bu,
remarkably low priced. A.
Opening price ...........I,u
womsn's Fine Ribbed undewe,n
Gray ribbed. all sizes. finished
seams, erocheted about neck. pants
ankle length; -
Sizes 4. and 6........ IIc
"omens Fleeeed Underwear
Gray ribbed. ali sizes. finished
seams. silk crocheted about neck.
long sleeves. pants ankle length: An
ideal fall garment. oe
Suits SOC a garment ......... ZJc
women's Eeru LIsle Vests.
High neck, long sleeves. silk GRO
chet. finished about neck. desirable
weight for early fall wear; 4 m
7Se value 35e. or three for I,UU
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04
children's FIeeeed Underwear

Medium weight ribbed gray cottoi
vests and pants for girls. an excel
lent weight for early fall wear: al
sizes from Is to 81. We have thi
same garment for boys 0E.
sizes "a TO "a. Each .......,ZI(
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
WENT TO LONDON TO STUDY
Remarkable Success a Preacher, and
Example of Style.

When as 4 boy he decided to make
the ministry his life work DIR. Parker
went to London from his home town
and studied theology under DIR. Cam
eron of Moorsfield Tabernacle. Later
he was invited to be assistant to DIR.
John Campbell. The first church of
which he became pastor was at Ban
bury. where he remained for five years
from 1888. Soon the d-fashioned
building became too small for the
crowds which gathered to hear the
vivid speaker. His fame spread and
he was invited to Cavendish Chapel
at Manchester. which position he ae-
cepted i'm 1898 and where he remained
for eleven years.
In 1863 he was invited to occupy the
pulpit of the Poultry Chapel in Cheap
side, London. Here he began his IA
nous Thursday morning services,
which attracted the business men and
clerks. These meetings were attended
by thousands, and through them in a
large measure the preacher became
celebrated. until he occupied position
in London which placed him in the
front ranks with the renowned pulpit
orators of the world.
In style of delivery he was intensely
dramatic, so much so that he has been
severely criticised at times. ON one
occasion. directly after the death of
his wife. he appeared before his con-
grecation to announce the fact. He
did so i'm the following language:
.'Brethren< Mrs. Parker reached
heaven last night at S:15 o'clock" :"
Then he continued with the sermon
which he had prepared for the day.
Not long ag0 DIR. Parker startled
Christendom by publicly calling upon
God to damn the sultan of Turkey.
Il say."(he declared from the pulpit,
God damn the suItan" Other ex-
pressions of somewhat similar force
have made his preachings subjects of
criticism.
Among the beliefs which DR.. Parker
held and freely expounded was one to
the effect that no newspaper has the
right to print sermons preached by
ministers. On frequent occasions he
spoke Of the printing of sermons by
newspapers as piracy" This led to
an offer by the London Sun to allow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
THUGS WERE NEW
AT THE BUSINESS
Tried to Hold Up an Alton Train in
the Jesse James
State.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.-Within few
miles of the scene of some of the
most noted crimes of the days of Jesse
James and his accomplices, two men
Saturday night made an unsuccessful
attempt to hold up the east-bound AL
ton passenger train at Independence,
a few miles east of here. The train
had stopped at the station, and the
men, armed with rifles, boarded the
rear car. As the train was pulling out
the two men covered Brakeman James
Patton with their rifles and command
ed him TO throw up his hands.
The brakeman swung his lantern,
striking one bandit on the head.
whereupon the other shot Patton in the
leg. The report of the gun was heard
by the other trainmen, who hurried to
the end of the train. The two robbers,
evidently disconnected by the turn
events had taken, fed. The bandits
evidently were amateurs. They were
not masked, and the injured brakeman
was able to give the police a good
description of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
MORO SULTAN INSISTS ON WAR
Ruler of BscoIod Calls Americans Hogs
Who Eat Hogs" and Challenges
Them to Fight.

Manila, Dec. 1.-The sultan of Ba-
colod, after processing friendship for
America, has written a letter to Capt.
Pershing at Camp Wears. i'll which he
calls Americans hogs; hogs who eat
hogs" and challenges them to fight.
1t is probable that Capt. PershinG will
be ordered to take a column to Baco-
lod. Military men, however. doubt
whether the sultan really will fight.
Constabulary Inspector Hendryx.
who has been stationed in Samar is
land, was killed last Tuesday by a
band of LadrOnes. The reports re-
garding his death are meager and indi-
cate that HendryX was attacked by a
superior force. His detachment OF
constabulary was routed and Hendryx,
with one soldier, was surrounded and
killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
DILLONs FRIENDS ALARMED
Hear That Wife of Irish Leader Has
Been Summoned to Chicago to
See Her Husband.

Chicago. Dec. LIN spite of the
fact that the physicians at Mercy hos
pital declared that the condition of
John Dillon. the Irish leader. was i'm
proved, friends of the visitor were
alarmed when it was learned that Mrs.
Dillon had been summoned from Lon
don
Why Mrs. Dillon should be called
to Chicago is not known by friends of
Mr.. Dillon. At the hospital it was de-
clared that the condition of the Irish
statesman was much improved and
that there could be nothing in his ILL
ness which would warrant the sum-
moninC of relatives to his bedside. In
fact, il was said Mr.. Dillon would be
quite able to leave the hospital in a
day or two. The news that Mrs. Dill
Ion had been called reached this city
in a cablegram from London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
MORGAN SUCCEEDS
IN BEEF MERGER
Boss Financier Will Underwrite the
500, in
Bonds.

New York, Dec. II. Pierpont
Morgan, aided by Barring Brothers of
London, will float the beef merger and
underwrite the necessary 100000. COO
of bonds. The deal is to be launched
in January. The packers to-day gave
their consent to this arrangement. and
Kuhn, Loeb n Co., who delayed action
in the matter until the beef magnates
COST all patience, will be thrown over
board"
Reports that Armour Swift and
Morris were about to yield to the de-
mands made on them by Morgan when
he returned from Europe last summer
have been in circulation for several
days. To-day positive word was re-
ceived that the packers had Just given
their consent. Hugo Barring of Barring
Brothers, London, and Barring, Ma
goun & Co, New York, is reported to
be in Chicago in consultation with ].
Ogden Armour and Gustavus f. Swift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
INJUNCTION STOPS SALARY
EmpIoye of milwaukee City Clerk Named
i'm Violation of the Law of
the State.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 1.-An in
junction was served upon City Comp
troller Peter Pawinski and another
upon City Treasurer w II. Graebner,
which will prevent them from counter
signing or cashing any order for sal
ary that may be presented by Owen
ID. Murphy. clerk in the office of the
city clerk.
The injunction was issued at the in
stance of all the members of the board
of city service commissioners, who,
acting as body, declared some time
ago that Mr.. Murpls had been ap-
pointed to his position in violation of
the laws of the city service board.
The city clerk and the comptroller
have been cited to appear before Judge
Tarrant in the circuit court Dec. 6 to
show cause why the injunctional order
should not be made permanent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
SALE OF RAILROAD REPORTED
Pere Marquette System Said to Have
Been Purchased by Michigan Gem
trail to End Rivalry.

Cleveland, o.. Dec lit is asserted
here by Il railroad man who is an au-
thority, but who would not permit the
use of his name, that the Pere Mar
quette railroad has been sold to the
Michigan Central The terms of the
sale are not known and the sale itself
has been denied by President Head of
the Pere Marquette and President Led
yard of the Michigan Central. Their
denial under the circumstances. how
ever. is regarded as matter of policy.
The Pere Marquette was about to
close a deal for the control of the De
troit River X Lake Erie railroad, estab-
lish lake ports and open line to Buff
falo. This would have interfered Sc
riously with the Michigan Centsals
Detroit and Buffalo business, and it
was determined, therefore, to purchase
the Pere Marquette. Not only will the
purchase shut out rivalry in Canada,
riOusly with the Michigan Centrars
control of territory in Michigan in
which the Pere Marquette now is Sc
rious competitor