davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20
PLAIN AND PRACTICAL.
A Good Lesson for Democrats May He
Found I'm the Ohio
Incident.

The democrats, local and national,
could pattern after the republicans of
Ohio in one thing to their own great
advantage and the benefit Of the coun-
try, and that is the settlement of their
differences within the household and a
presentation to the public of n united.
harmonious and enthusiastic organi-
cation. Really. the spectacle is in
structive In party discipline and pub
lie welfare, says the indianapolis
News Qnd.). While slavish submits
sion is as bad a sign In party as con-
tinued lack of union, il must be con-
ceded that il a party is to be of use 1t
must be able to subordinate factional
differences at the critical time to the
general party good. No one that has
observed Ohio politics, even super
ficially, will accuse the republicans OF
that state of slavish submission or
party apathy; they are wrangling al
most continually. And no one for a
moment supposes in spite of what
took place at Columbus that there are
no heart-burnings and differences.
These exist in all their wonted fierce
ness and up to the crucial moment
they were manifest. But when that
moment came they were laid aside and
never did
Two souls with but a single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one
present fuller accord or finer union
than these ancient enemies who, lay
ing aside everything, will battle shout
der to shoulder till the victory Is won
and then turn to knitting one another
as Of yore. The democrats have not
been able to do this these many years.
At every small opening or hopeful
chance, instead of dropping differ
ences for the time-each putting into
the hands of the other the decision OF
the case. so to speak-they no more
than begin. before there is a resurrec-
ton of old smarts and an opening Of
old wounds. and soon they are at IL
hammer and tongs again, disputing
as to the primal right to be "the whole
thing" instead of "in honor preferring
one another" and so the years go by.
and the democratic party has been n
mere name, and as to influence
cipher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20

tunity to mind HIS own business. He
didn't appreciate this fact.
"It's soft drinks for me-" he reit-
Grated. mo living man can make
mo drink whisky"
Ordinarily Ike Williams was one Of
the last men In the world to waste
good liquor by forcing It down the
throat of an unwilling imbfber. In
Toms last words, however, there
was distinct challenge. Mr.. VIII
liams was not the man 70 pass .
challenge unheeded.
"Oh, don't know about that" he
replied, in a soft drawl. II Tom At
wood had been more experienced, he
would have recognized a danger sig
nal in that drawl. II guess, after all,
you had better take whisky. Drink
it'll" he shouted, his voice rising, as
the bartender placed the bottle on
the bar. "Drink it. or it'll be the
worse for you"
As he said this Ike's hand slipped
to the revolver in his belt. But now
Tom Atwood felt at ease. Every
thing was going according to pro-
gramme. The next move would be
for the dad man" to draw his gun.
Then, before he could get the drop.
Tom would knock the revolver out
of his hand, lead for his jaw, and
proceed to pummel him in the good
old way.
But this time things didn't go ac-
M r1s 90 IL
Ike Williams did draw his revolver.
But he did not make the slightest eff
fort to get the drop on Tom. Ike
never would have been a successful
candidate for Sunday-school superin-
tendent, but he had q well-defned
creed of right and wrong, and stuck
to it. One of the principles of this
creed was that it was not the
square thing" to shoot at an unarmed
man. At the same time, Mr.. Will
liams did not propose to let himself
be knocked about by an impudent.
but brawny young athlete from the
east. So he shifted his revolver from
his right to his left hand, and aimed
a blow at Toms head with the butt.
The blow was delivered with quick.
ness which no stranger would have
supposed the affable Mr.. Williams
capable Of.
Tom was speedy with his hands,
and a good boxer, but he wasn't
looking for any move of this sort.
The result was that instead of land
ing on Ike Williams jaw with his
right, the butt of the revolver land
ed on Toms head with stunning
force. Then Mr.. Williams followed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20
Alive, Bat Legally Dead.

A queer question Of law arises in an
Alabama county. Two weeks ago.
runs the story, a negro was hanged for
murder in due process. The body was
cut down and pronounced dead by the
physicians attending, and was then
turned over to the relatives. who took
II away. They observed signs of lifs in
1t, whereupon physician. was called
in, who applied restoratives, and the
man came back to his former exist
ence, IN which he now ab.des in health
and Strength. The question is wheth-
err the law can again lay hands upon
him for that crime, since officially he
has paid the legal penalty. and stands
as dead in the legal records of the
case. At any rate, nothing has bees
done looking to his rearrest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20
Has created in His image, strong, erect and

Has created in His image. strong. erect and
unafraid.
And although I love the country. where
the dicky- birdie sings,
I'm confessing in my heart Of hearts his
songs are trifling things
As compared to lifting melodies-folks
tramping up and down.
The street car gongs. the whirr Of wheels,
the noises Of the townl
I may dream OF sweet-voiced nightingales
their notes are all "tip-top'-
But want life's grander organ play ed with
vox Humana's stop.
Though she smiles upon the country, and
her smile Is good and sweet
An. the great old heart Of Nature throbs in
noises OF the street!
--Grif Alexander, in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20
Hannah Good Act.

Mr.. Hanna never showed himself
more worthy of the confidence and
respect Of the republicans Of the
country than ne did when he with
drew his opposition to the formal
Endorsement of President Roosevelt
by the Ohio state convention. SO
long as It seemed to be a Foraker
Hanna fight, he opposed 1t frankly
and openly and forcefully. When.
however. President Roosevelt asked
personally for this Endorsement, Mr..
Hanna instantly withdrew his OPP
position. This was excellent politics
from every point of view. but a mar
rover man of Mr.. Hanna's tempera-
ment would not have perceived it..
Having set his face against the in
dorsement, he would have persisted
to the end. Mr.. Hanna, on the con-
trary, said II the president wished
the Endorsement, the president should
have IL, and this clinches the nom
nation of Mr.. Roosevelt in 1904. Mr..
Hanna is the only man that could
pave defeated Mr.. Roosevelt In the
convention. = Detroit Free Press
Dem.).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20

attention was given to every detail
in dress than just now. have con-
tinually referred to the great efforts
fashion makers are putting forth to
revive the Louis XIV fashions, and with
the advance Of summer there is no
doubt We shall see predominance OF
these fashions; though, of course,
many of the leading features Of this
interesting period of French history
will be much modified to harmonize
with modern ideas in dress.
1t seems to me that the choice Of
colors this summer will be almost
without limit. 1t is generally found
that the majority of well dressed wo-
men remain faithful to dark hues in
cloth, but actually revel in bright
shades when it comes to muslins, lin
ems and other fabrics of like nature.
Pale gray, dull red and apple green.
sometimes mixed with Parma violet.
seem to form the prettiest of the early
summer frocks. There is also a de-
cided fancy for black trimmings, and
indeed, for black gowns as well. The
wearing of black always finds favor
with the smartly- woman, and
by trimming it with old lace, muslin
fichu, or a handsome lace collar, any
semblence of sombreness is greatly
relieved, IL not entirely dispelled.
Already there are shown some lovely
stamped and patterned linens for the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20

DBryan's protestations that ne is
not trying to run the democratic
party become more emphatic rs the
signs multiply that the old-fashioned
bourbons are fast regaining control
of the historic organization which
slipped away from their grasp in The
demornlized and ruinous days of 1890.
BY denying that he aspires to boss
ism he mitigates the sting of being
deserted by his party.-Cleveland
Leader
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20

The old gentleman steadily regard
ed him.
"Well," he said, at is evident that
my daughter did not pick you out for
your personal attractions. Hence I
must conclude that you have some
practical points that are of value.
Take her, my boy, she's yours"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20

Dwhen Mr.. Bryan reflects that
the "crime Of seventy-three" in it's
effects upon silver is being repeated
by the "crime of naughty-three" IN
its attack upon the silver knight
and champion. he must be ~ the
right temperament to retire again
to his barn and interview the .hresh-
ing machine.--Troy Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20

OCol. Bryan's suggestion that the
democrats nominate North Caro-
lima man for president does not lack
in shrewdness. The democratic par
ty relies on the solid south for the
bulk Of its electoral votes, but 1t
never reciprocates by putting a
southern democrat at the head OF
the ticket. Col. Bryan's hint may set
the southern democrats thinking. and
incidentally may help to puncture the
booms of several northern democrats
who. have been "mentioned."-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-20
FANCIES OF FANCIES.
Artistic Simplicity That Represents
Oceans of Detail.
Lace IL the Fad of the Season for All
Sorts of Daiaty Gowns ana
Blouse Retains Its Merited
Popularity.

MODES are getting more compli-
N Gated with each passing sea-
son. All that is best and most
desirable in the. fashions of the mo-
ment is apparently simple, but herein
lies the greatest deception possible,
for there never was time when more
, 1903-02-11
Searching for the Pole.

Until different means have been
adopted from those tried in the past it
seems about useless to make any fur
Their effort to locate the North Pole. 1t
is also useless to make an effort to cure
disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys
or bowels unless you Use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is world re-
nowned as a cure for such ailments. 1t
will strengthen and tone up the weak
stomach, restore the appetite, and
stimulate the liver and kidneys. There
is no medicine in the world so good as
the Bitters to cure sick headache,
heartburn. indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
stigation, liver and kidney troubles or
malaria, fever and ague. When in
need of a remedy Of this kind do not
fail to try the Bitters. 1t will surely dc
you good. Don't accept a substitute.
, 1903-02-11
TWO WERE KILLED
MANILA CONSTABUlARY IN
FIERCE FIGHT WITH INSUR-
GENTS NEAR MANILA.
Inspector Harris Leads Company of
Constabies Upon Enemy and Is
Shot Down at First Fire-Enemy
Left Fifteen Dead On Field and
Three Wounded.

Manila, Feb. IA force of 100 con.
stabulary under Inspector Keithly yes
terday defeated a body of 200 insur.
gents hear Mariquina. a small town
seven miles from Manila city, after en-
gagement. Inspector Harris and one
man were killed and two other men of
the constabulary wounded. The enemy
left fifteen dead and three wounded.
Inspector Harris home was at At'arta
Ga.
The body of insurgents formed the
main force of the irreconcilable Cen
eral San Miguel. The constabulary
were divided into three detachments,
which were scouting in the M%ariquina
valley. The detachment commanded
by Inspector Harris came upon the
enemy, who were in a strongly in
|trenched position. Inspector Harris
fell at the first volley, being hit five
times.
The detachment of constabulary. al.
though outnumbered, held its position
until Inspector KeithIy, with the main
force. arrived, when the enemy were
put to rout. Their headquarters were
captured and burned and the constabu-
larry seized the records of General San
Miguel, who claims that he succeeded
to the command of the insurrectionarv
forces.
, 1903-02-11
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought Of the world Is being given to
the subject. 1t is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous diseases that med
ical men have to contend with, can be
prevented by the Isl of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from an attack
of influenza grip, and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy c%ounteracts
any tendency Of these diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully prov
en- In many thousands of cases in which
this remedy has been used during the
great prevalence of colds and grip in
recent years. and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from a slight cold when
no danger is apprehended until it Is
suddenly discovered that there is fe-
yer and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the chest, then 1t is announced
that the patient has pneumonia. Be
on the safe side and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
cold Is contracted. It always cures.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston druggist.
, 1903-02-11
ETTER
FROM A CHEYENNE SIXTH GRADE
BOY TO A BOY IN SAME GRADE
IN LARAMIE.
Characteristic Boys Letter To a Boy,
Including a Sentence From a Mys-
terious and Heretofore Unknown
Tongue-Hopes the Ice Will Be
Smooth and He Can Fight.

The following letter was written by
the young son of Judge Corn of the
state supreme court at Cheyenne to
Lewis I. Cook, in the class series. and
is OF special interest. 1t is a character
istic letter from one boy to another.
Young Cooks name had been included
in a list of sixth grade pupils ex-
changed with sixth grade pupils at
Cheyenne. The letter follows:
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 1, 1903. Dear
Lewis.-I have been thinking of writ
ing somebody, and so it came up in
school to write to someone in your
town, so | picked your name out of the
list. You are in the sixth grade and |
like reading the best of all. We have
been having some good skating before
this storm, but | think this storm has
spoiled it, for the lake is all covered
with frozen snow, but if the Union Pa
cific railway cuts ice it will freeze over
again and be smooth.
1 nave DAi tllelS. lnelT udUleS
are Harry Henderson, Edgar Schune-
man and Harold yesterday. Last
night we got Harry Houses boxing
gloves and had a hot old time. | could
come up with anyone in the place, and
had a whole lot of fun. Harry House
and | were just a tie.
We have a language of our own, and
can write notes that no body can read
except ourselves. l will write you a
few words in it: "YoD ecin a era 10Y
KNIT l." Can you read it? don't
think you can unless you study quite
a while.
Goodbye. Yours truly,
WILLIAM A. CORN.
, 1903-02-11
The Dollar Rules the World.

On Nov. IL the newspapers printed a
dispatch from tie City of Mexico stat
ing that on Jan. l next President Diaz
will retire from his ONCE, and will be
succeeded by Senior Jose Ives Liman.
tour. now minister of finance. The
same dispatch further stated that Ii
m%antour had arranged with the Roths.
childs, the famous European bankers,
to place Mexico's finances on a gold
basis. This is interesting, as corrob-
Grating like statements made by 8.
Glen Andrus in ar article published
in the November number Of the Ma.
tional. The succession Of the soldier
Diaz by the nnancier Limantour Is sig
niicant Of the trend Of the times. The
dollar rules the world. The sword
stood for destruction: the dollar rep.
resents productive iabor.-National
Magazine.
, 1903-02-11
THEY L SAY So.
Not Only In Laramie But In Every City
and Town In the Union.

II the reader took the time and trou-
BILE to ask his fellow residents of Lara
mic the simple question given below,
he would obtain the one answer. If he
read statements now being published
in Laramie which refer to this answer,
1t would surprise him to note that they
number so many. AS many more could
be, and may be published, but in the
meantime ask the first person you
meet, what Ire backache? The an
swer will be, Doan's Kidney Pills.
claim:
James Pointing. now retired, Of III
Cedar street, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills stopped an attack of rheumatism
in the arm, shoulder and upper parts
of my body which physicians and the
use of unlimited quantities of medicine
failed Eel to check. I suffered Sc
verely, being often SO bad that I could
not walk down stairs. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills early in the fall Of
1902 induced me to procure them at the
Laramie Drug Co.'S store. took six a
day and continued until I had finished
the second box. The trouble disap-
peared. I have had no occurrences
since then"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
, 1903-02-11
ARMED AND DRILLED
LIKE REGULAR SOLDIERS.

Adjutant General Sitter of the Ma
tional Guard of Wyoming has been in
formed that another bill has passed
the senate appropriating the sum OF
81. 900, 900. in addition to the 81 900 600
formerly appropriated. for the equip,
ment of the national guard OF the va
rious states on the same basis as TIE
regular army. Every militia company
will receive the same arms. supplies
and training that the regular army
does. and the bill will result in vast
good to the military arm of the states,
making them really part OF the ma,
tons standing army.
A bill has also been introduced pro
viding for the creation or a militia de,
partment to have charge of the mill,
tia of the various states and be under
the war department.
, 1903-02-11

from the average guess, sic; average
variation from the median, 366.
Female students: Average guess,
1924; median. SO; average variation
from average guess, 2.125: average
variation from the medlan, 1929.
Since the true number is ven the
guesses of the women are slightly bet
ter if we take the median, but the
most noticeable point is the much
greater variety in the guesses of the
women. which is in accordance with
the report of Mr.. Messenger in Science
for April 25. This agrees well with
common observation. Probably most
grade books of classes nearly equally
divided between the two sexes would
show that the highest and lowest
marks were given to women.
in the west, coin is usually prefer
red to paper. and f%ive-dollar gold pieces
are more common than one-dollar bills
in Wyoming. L. E. 81 OSSON.
university of Wyoming"
Q Q
The preparatory department will
give its annual entertainment Friday
evening of this week. The program
will consist of recitations, a farce.
music both instrumental and vocal,
and many other things which go to
make up a pleasant program. All are
invited to come and have a good time.
CCC
Dean Cope delivered an address at
vesper services last Sunday. There
was n fair attendance.
900
\. committee is at work locating the
site of the new gymnasium-to-be.
, 1903-02-11

Rheumatism must be treated
through the blood, and no remedy
brings such prompt and lasting relief
as S. S. S. 1t attacks the disease in
the blood, neutralizes the acids, and
removes all irritating or poisonous
substances from the system.
S. S. S. strengthens and enriches
the thin acid blood, and, as it circu-
lstes through the body. the corroding,
gnawing poisons and acid deposits
are dislodged and washed out of the
muscles and joints, and the sufferer
is happily relieved from the discom-
forts and misery of Rheumatism.
, 1903-02-11
MRS. MONOELL SHARES
PENChANT FOR WHITE.

Mrs. Frank Mondell receives Tues
day at the Cochran. says Daisy fIt2
She is a charming and graceful young
woman, seemingly hardly out of her
girlhood, although a wife of four years.
She is n Of the distinctive PERSONAL,
ties among the congressional ladies'.
Mrs. Mondell's gowns are chic and eff
fective. She shares the general pen
chant for white. Washington this win
ter is a city of white gowns. The pres
wife has set the keynote.
, 1903-02-11
Women as Church Stewards.

Rev. d. N. Stafford. pastor of the
Pitman Methodist church in New
Brunswick, N. j., found that the mcn
stewards of his church were o al
tending to their duties fully, so he
dropped two of them and appointed
women in their places. In one case
the new a%ppointee is the wife of the
man whom she displaced. Mr.. Stat
ford expressed complete satisfaction
with the change, but there is sus-
picion as to his sincerity, for he has
now announced his intention to ask
the conference for transfer to a new
field of labor.
, 1903-02-11
A Weak Stomach

causes a weak body and invites dis
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia c%urecures and
strengthens the stomach, and wards
OF and overcomes disease. J. B. Tay.
Tor, a prominent merchant Of Chries-
man, Tex. says: 81 could not eat be-
cause OF a weak stomach. I lost all
strength and run down in weight. All
that money could do was done. but all
hope Of recovery vanished. Hearing
of some wonderful cures effected by
use Of Kolod. I concluded 10 try it.
The first bottle benefited me, and At
ter taking four bottles I am fully 10.
stored to my usual strength. weight
and health" Laramie Drug Co., viii
hanson Z Stephenson, pharmacy grad.
yates.
, 1903-02-11
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, my doctor told me l had con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. l was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me to try 1t. Results were start
ling. I am now on the road to recov-
cry and owe all to DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. 1t surely w my life" This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Charles N. Set
tele, pioneer druggist. Price soc and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free.
, 1903-02-11
The III Wind

that blows nobody good ID bent ON err
rands of mischief in the fall and win
ter. 1t produces that most dangerous
Of common complaints a bad cold.
Your cold will not become bronchitis.
nor consumption II you make timely
use Of Aliens Lung Balsam, Take it
frequently until the cough and the
stopped.up feeling in the chest are
gone. Contains NO opium and will not
disturb digestion.
, 1903-02-11
WHOLESALE POISONING
OF SARATOGA DOGS.

Nearly every dog in Saratoga was
age containing strychnine. The poison
was scattered in large quantities
through the entire town. Very few C a
mines escaped. An attempt is being
made to discover from the representa-,
tives of packing houses who has re-
Gently ordered balogna sausage, as the
amount used was too great to have
been purchased from a local dealer.
, 1903-02-11
watchmen,s Manv Duties.

The Inhabitants of the outlying dis
trict of the town of Beziers. in France,
have decided to organize a vigilance
service of night watchmen. who will
have to e that the doors of the
houses are closed after ten O'Clock.
cry the hours and weather. escort be.
lated Inhabitants TO their homes, and
wake those who wish to be called
early. The guardians will also be re.
sponsible for houses conided to their
charge during the absence of the ten
ants. In cases of fire they will sum
mon the fire brigade and inform the
landlord.
, 1903-02-11
Dewltt's Witch Hazel save.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
cuts, burns, bruises, eczema and all
Of the skin. DeWitt's is the
only Witch Hazel Salve that is made
from pure, unauthorized witch hazel
all others are counterfeits. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salve 10 made TO cure
o~unterfeits are made to sell. Laramie
Drug Co., Williamson & Stephenson,
graduate pharmacists.
, 1903-02-11
MR.. STARK FORMERLY
RESIDED AT CHEYENNE,

The Cheyenne Leader had this rela-
tive to Prof. N. E. Stark of this city,
Saturday night:
Mr.. Stark is the brother Of Mrs. S.
A. Bristol of this city and for many
years was superintendent of the city
schools. He moved to Laramie a num-
Der of years ago where he has since re-
sided.