davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
"PE.RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE
Writes Mrs. w. McRoberts.
Women Made Strong and Happy
Mothers.
Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh From the
System.

ITO the woman of ancient Israel not
i to become q mother was regarded
asthe greatest of earthly calamities.
To become a mother-more especially
the mother of u strong, healthy boy
was the height of glory for the faithful
woman of the good old Bible days.
Even now, when maternity Is not es-
teemedas of yore, the motherof healthy
children is an object of admiration, and
sometimes envy, by her ,neighbors. As
compared with ancient peoples, the
average American woman has a low APP
probation of motherhood. There are,
however, a great many exceptions to
this statement.
The accompanying letters from CRATE
full women who have been made strong,
healthy and happy mothers need no
added words of ours to make them con-
vincing. Catarrh had weakened and
impaired their entire systems. Peruna
made them sound and well.
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Arco, Idaho,
writes:
"Your medicine did me a wonderful
amount of good. It cured me of barren
ness. am so years old and never had
any children; but since beginning your
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

ever, the ceremonies proper were
splendidly handled and the programme
was carried out to the letter. The
police work was excellent and the
patrolling of avenues and passageways
by the First Missouri infantry was
ably done and all possible considera-
ton shown to the great crowd, which
numbered in round figures about AS,
600.
Address of President Francis.
The opening prayer was delivered by
Cardinal Gibbons.
Hon. David X. Francis, president of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition, de-
livered the opening address.
At the conclusion of President
Francis address terrific cheers
broke forth to greet President
Roosevelt. who next spoke.
The Preside t's speech.
After reviewing briefly the history
of the acquisition by this nation of
the Louisiana territory and referring
to the expansion of the nation in ter
ritory, then territories and then
states, President Roosevelt went on
to say:
1--WE meet here to-day to commem-
crate a great event, an event which
marks an era in craftsmanship no
less than in pioneering. 1t is fitting
that we should pay our homage in
words; but we must in honor make
our words good by deeds. We have
every right to take just pride in
the great deeds Of our forefathers;
but we show ourselves unworthy to
be their descendants IL we make
what they did an excuse for our
lying supne, instead of an incentive
to the effort to show ourselves by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

lin. had been doctoring for several
years, but kept getting worse. One day
a ueighbor woman brought me your
book, the "Illsof Life" and wanted me
to take your medicine. told her that
l had given up all hope Of ever getting
well. 1 had tried so much medicine.
My neighbors thought / was nearly
dead with consumption:
Finally concluded that would
make last trial. So my husband got
me bottle of Peruna and Manalin.
commenced taking them according to
directions. That was two years ago. A
year ago last November gave birth tc
a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and
hearty and am doing my own house
work. can never give Peruna tot
great praise. think tits the best med
icine I ever heard of."-Mrs. E. f
Thomas.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
THE ExPOSITIONF
I rs DEDICATED.
Military Parade Witnessed by Crowd of las. 600
People-An Outline of the Ceremonies
President RooseveIt's Address,

our acts worthy of them. In the ad-
ministration of city, state and ma
tion, in the management Of our home
life and the conduct of our business
and social relations, we are bound
to show certain high and fine quail
tiles of character under penalty OF
seeing the whole heart CT our civ
ilization eaten out while the body
still lives"
Ex-PresIdent Cleveland speaks.
The chorus sang unfold Ye Por-
tails" as the president ceased speak.
ing. Then Grover Cleveland was intro
duced by Chairman Carter, and the
people did all over what they had done
when Roosevelt faced them, Chairman
Carter stood behind the former presi-
dent waving his gayel in circle to en-
courage the audience to continue the
noisy welcome, and Mr.. Cleveland,
turning suddenly, caught him at it.
But at last he was permitted 10 read
his address. Mr.. Cleveland said the
present gigantic undertaking was a
fitting climax TO the prophecy of for
mer statesmen who saw the need for
expanding and had the courage to pur-
chase the territory, then wilderness.
now teeming with millions of people
and dotted thickly with great enter.
prises.
The chorus sang america" and the
dignified statesmen in the grand stand
joined with the entire assemblage in
the hall in singing the national air
Bishop L. II. Hendrix, of Kansas City
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

offered prayer and Bishop Potter pro-
nounced the benediction.
Display of Fireworks.
Thousands of people occupied an i'm
mense grand stand near the Admins
tration building during the evening to
witness the display of fireworks. The
display was delayed until the appear
ance of the president, when great
battery of 15-inch serial moons were
exploded in salute which was almost
deafening. From this beginning for
nearly two hours the air was a scin-
tillant screen of flashing color.
second Dedication Day.
st. Louis May Like calm after .
storm was international day" at the
exposition, compared to Dedication
day." which preceded it. The weather
out Of doors was ideal.
The speeches were heard by
every body in the hall, and 1t so hap
pened that nearly all of them were
possessed of stronger voices, perhaps,
excepting President Roosevelt, than
the men who were compelled to talk
against the noise created by the crowd
that filed the building Thursday. The
French ambassador, NJ. Jessereaud,
made a distinct hit with his audience
and was frequently interrupted by APP
plause. Senior Ojedo was cheered to the
echo as he advanced to make his ad-
dress. Ex-senator John Il. Thurston,
who acted as president Of the day, al
luded in a. pleasant manner, rs he in
troduced the minister, to the late
trouble with Spain, declaring that all
ill-feeling against that country had
passed away and the warm greeting
that met the Spanish minister went far
20 prove his words.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
LOOK in YOUR
MIRROR

Whatwould you
give to be rid of
those pimples
and blackheads,
that sallow CON-
plexion, those
lustreless eyes2
No doubt you
would give so
cents tobe cured
of constipation,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

Dearborn, Mich, May Mrs.
John Ellis, aged nearly 70 years, was
attacked and fatally wounded with
an ak at her home on farm one and
half miles southwest of Dearborn
while her husband was absent. Off
GERS are searching for farm hand
named Brown, a 16-year-old boy. who
is alleged to have been trying to rob
the house when interrupted by Mrs.
Kills
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
QuIck J.stIce.

Smithton. Ark, May 2.-Henry Far
rell, negro, went to the depot hero
and demanded of Agent Grizzle that
he give up what money was in the
company safe. Farrell fired three
shots at Grizzle, hitting him in the
back. The negro then robbed tho
post Office. Returning to the street
he fired at every house in range, but
no one was injured. Officers fired on
him. killing him Instantly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

medicine l gave birth to a 10-pound
baby girl. She is now six months old
andweighs 25 pounds. My friends were
all surprised. Some would not believe
it until they came to see me.
"My husband says he never saw such
a change in any one as there was in me
after had taken three or four bottlesof
Peruna. l am stronger than l have
been since I was quite young. God
bless you and your medicine forever. l
can not tell you all. My letter is too
long already; but will say Peruna
cured me. 1 never saw or heard Of
anything half so good. can never
thank you enough for your kindness.
in cases of Ia grippe it works like a
charm. 1t cured my baby when other
medicines failed. She was real bad with
la grippe. Mrs. L.. M. Griffith.
Mrs. Z. E. Thomas, Alpha, Mo-,
writes:
81 have used your Peruna and Mana
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
CITY OF SOUTH HAVEN

The new steamer "City of South Haven"
of the Dunkley Williams Line, being built
expressly for the "South Haven Route" will
be the finest passenger steamship ever con-
structed at the Toledo shipyards, and in
point of equipment, speed, safety and COM
fort will not be excelled by any steamer in
inland waters. Triple expansion condensing
engines developing 5000 horse power, with a
working pressure Of 225 lbs. will send the
"City Of South Haven" through the water
at an average speed Of twenty miles an hour,
making the running time between Chicago
and seven hosrs as heretofore maintained by
steamers on the route.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

Floors will be rubber tiled and walls psa-
eled in dark mahogany, lighted by elee-
tricity, thoroughly ventilated and finished
with the best that money can obtain, VII
equal in every respect the luxurious appoiut-
ments of the finest hotels. All state roounw
will be outside rooms, and, as there viii be
over 100 in number, sleeping accommoda-
tions will be provided for 300 to 400 guests.
The state rooms will have running water,
the Purser's Office below. A daily neuz-
paper, the only paper printed on Lake Mich
igan, will be published on the steamer durisE
her season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
Monument Dedicated.

Andersonville. Ga, May 1.-The
monument to the memory of Rhode
Islands federal dead who lie in An
Jacksonville cemetery was dedicated
late Thursday afternoon in the pres
ence Of large gathering. Gov.
Lucius F. C. Garvin, of Rhode Island,
and Rev. T.. C. Conley delivered com
memoratiye addresses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
AAYear of Pro.perlty.

Chicago, May 1.--Statistics show
that organized labor in Chicago has
enjoyed a year of unparalleled pros
perity. many new unions having been
formed, the membership nearly
doubled and wages increased, while
the workday has been shortened.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

HON. DAVID r. FRANCIS.
president OF Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion)
the exercises were an unequivocal sue
cess, and this one circumstance was the
weather. 1t would be difficult to imag-
Inc more disagreeable day.
A Great Crowd.
Despite this heavy handicap, how
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09

st. Louis, May 1.-The buildings of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
were on Thursday formally dedicated
to their purpose with all possible pomp
and ceremony In every way save one
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
May Land Cable.

Washington, April 2s.-Secretary
Root has granted permission to the
Pacific Commercial Cable company to
land its line on the military reserve
near Fort San Antonio Abad. Philip
pines, and to erect o cable stofion
there.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
A YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.


Mrs. w. McRoberts, writes Dr.
following
DeEsno,
s. b. Hartman Columbus, Ohio:
Dear feel perfectly we'll catarrh Idkd directed
Op0nnd girl thankful
and Peruna saved M recommend Ind
nd my and
Is q
house and are 81
think
good strength "-Mrs. w. McRoberfs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-09
MIIiIonaIre. Tortured.

Montreal, May 1.--Delphise Camille
Brossenu, millionaire, was forced to
give up $4,000 to badger game work
ers after being gagged for rs hours
md threatened with death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Bound Over.

A young colored man named Louie
Loisdell of Shreveport. La, who had
been in the city for a fortnight. was
arrested on Christmas night by Officer
Allen for assaulting John Noonan
with billiard cue. Loisdell was play
ing billiards in saloon when Noonan
came in ard the negro took offense at
some remark of Noonan, and after an
exchange of anything but courtesies,
he struck Noonan on the head, inaict-
Ing an ugly cash. Later he went to
his boarding place and secured a
breech loading rifle, which he did not
know how to operate. He asked some
one on the street how TO work it, say
ing he was going down street Ak d
clean cut crowd. Under pretense of
showing him, cartridges were removed
and little later Officer Allen met
him and took the gun away from him.
A war; ant was sworn out and Lois
dell was lodged in the Lookup. The
following morning Judge Wilcox
bound him over in the sum of $500 for
an assault with a dangerous weapon,
and Officer Minnette took him to St.
Cloud, where he will remain until the
May term of court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Proposals for Fencing.

The Stearns County Agricultural
society will receive sealed proposals
fsr fencing it's property, (about one
mile of fencing) according to the fol-
lowing specifications:
The posts are to be inches round,
s feet losg, set feet 6 inches in
the ground, 8 feet apart: to have 2x6-
pine ssringer spiked on top of post
hatwise, and 2x4 pine stringer Is inches
from ground; to be boarded up and
down, 8 feet high, with No. 3 boards
surfaced one side, each board to have
not less than two lO-penny nails IN
each stringer, and all boards Il inches
and over in with to have 3 nails ia
each stringer.
Proposals to be for both white Ced-
ar and Tamarack live-peeled posts,
and to designate price per rod Bids
will be received up to O'Clock p. m.
on February 2, 1903. The society re-
serves right to reject any or all bids,
G., c.. INGRAM.
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

President Roosevelt was strong
ly urged by England and Germany
to arbitrate their differences with
Venezuela, and President Castro
was more than pleased with the
selection. 1t was a distinguished
mark Of confidence, but after de-
liberation the president urged the
powers to accept the Hague COM
mission to hear and determine the
points at issue. This is the wiser
plan for more reasons than one.
The Hague international court,
which received the written assent
and approval of twenty-six powers,
was a long step forward in that it
seeks to substitute arbitration for
war in international differences,
and to substitute any other arbltra-
ton for it in the first case Of grave
Importance would be to dlsCredjt
the court. Furthermore, it relieves
this country from any possible
unpleasant complications which
might arise in case the conclusions
were not satisfactory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
OCTOBER 20. 1902.

At the last session of the Board OF
County Commissioners, and at the ses
SION which terminated the long and
faithful service ofaEdward Smith. he
offered the following resolution,
which WAS adopted:
Resolved, That the sum of two thous-
and five hundred dollars be and the
same 10 hereby apprOpri ated out Of
any funds IN the county treasury be-
longing to the road and bridge fund
for the purpose of aiding in the con-
struction and repair of that certain
street in the city of Sank Centre,
known as the extension of Third-st,
and that certain road connecting with
said street and running in an easterly
direction through section ten in the
town of Sank Centre for the pun pose of
aiding in the construction OF three
bridges on said street and road, the
preparation of said sum to be eXpend-
ed in said city of Sank Centre and the
preparation of said sum to be expend-
ed in the said town Of Sank Centre to
be hereafter determined by this Board.
Since satisfied that it was the
will of a majority of the citizens of
Sank Centre city and town that
Third-st. be extended, Commits
sioner Smith bent every energy
to securing the largest approPrla-
ton possible from the county. 1t
is not generally known, perhaps,
but it is nevertheless true, that it
is not the easiest matter in the
world to break into the county
treasury for road and bridge appro-
priatlons even though the case has
merit, and it would have been an
easy matter to have lost this partic-
ular piece of county aid. Mr..
Smith IS entitled to great credit
for his activity IN this matter-an
impression within a limited circle
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The HERALD repeats, what it has
said before, Mr.. Smiths opposition
to the proposed road rested solely
upon his conviction that It was not
feasible, was not demanded and
was not of sufficient value to either
the city or the country to warrant
the expenditure of the money it
would cost. When convinced that
it was demanded and feasible he
favored as liberal an appropriation
for it as might be necessary to
make it first-class highway, and
to that end he has since labered,
and labored effectively.
And one word relative to his long
term of office; He retires after
eight years of faithful service to his
own district and the county at
large without stain upon his
record. Strictly honest and.
straightforward, he has conducted
the business entrusted to him as de-
votedly as though it had been all
his own. He has been economical
without being parsimonious, and
has had firm grasp upon the bust
ness of Stearns county. His dis.
trict owes him a debt of gratitude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Whole Wheat Flour in 12i pound
sacks at Simonton's.

Whole Wheat Flour in 12i pound
sacks at simonton's.
Miss Margaret Stevenson is visit
ing ST. Cloud friends.
Miss Name Owens of this city, il
visiting in ST. Cloud.
Choice Smyrna Figs and English
Walnuts at Simonton's.
Miss Addie Apfeld is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Faville.
Mise Anna and Edwin Lagergren
OF st. Cloud, are in the city.
James Ingram 10 at Nevis looking
after his numbering interests.
Miss Bertha Kerneghan is spending
the holiday vacation At Willard.
Judge Barto went to St. Cloud on
legal business On Saturday last.
Miss Flora Truman is home from
Minneapolis for the holiday season.
Miss Mary Hudson of New Pay mes
Vile, Mimi, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
c. c. ToSsy.
Prof. Stanton is attending the State
Teachers Associations annualmsst-
ing in St. Paul.
Frank simonton came down frem
Ada last week and spont Christmas At
homo, returning on Monday.
The Boston makes = very attractive
display OF dry goods, clothing and
shoes in their CONSPICUOUS show wind
ows.
o. J. Sch~eiTer. Otto johnson, Dan
Bievus and o. B. Mittssn. all OF Glen
wood registered at the Palmer on Sat-
urday last.
Z. A. Whitfield of Hastings, a lead
ing democratic politician and success
full real estate dealer, was in the city
On Monday last.
Miss Jessie Apfield, vino is teaching
in the public schools of MINNEAPOLIS,
is spending her holiday vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Faville.
Mrs. Chas. D. Jenkins has returned
from Huron, S. D., whittier she went
TO visit her husband, who is in the en-
ploy Of the Great Northern there
John 6. Redmond, who formerly
lived here but has been living in
southern Minnesota for some time,
has returned and opened dairy farm
for supplying the customers with fresh
milk morning and evening. The en-
terprise will be known as the r 3D.
nond dairy. He has purchased a
number of the best cows to he found,
and he will spare no pains nor ex-
pense to give satisfaction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

s. L. Ingram. manager of the T. M.
Roberts concern of Minneapolis, was
the guest of his parents and brothers
during the past week. His wife and
daughter are still here, the guests of
Mrs. James Ingram.
Are you contemplating building
anything from a barn to a modern
house with all cenveniences? Let Mr..
Hillerud figure with you for your hard
ware, your plumbing, your heating
plant, your tin roof. He will save you
money and guarantee the quality.
Mrs. W. J. Carson started last Sun
day afternoon on her Christmas visit
with Mrs. F. NJ. Eddy and family at
Washington, D. G. Mr.. Carson ac-
companisd her a. far as MINNEAPOLIS
to see that she had a proper start
Glenwood Press.
Eugene Grundman, formerly of this
city, has sold his farm at Highmors,
8. D., and will remove to Pella, Iowa.
His wife and two children are in the
city, the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fl. Jenkins. Later
she will join her husband at Pella.
The latter part of last weeks was
severe upon the rural mail route car
r1ers. The day before Christm as
none of them could get through the
drifts, and wore compelled to turn
back, and the next trip had to be d.
vidld in halves, taking two days to
make it.
Harry Lamb, who has been attend
ing the Munson Shorthand Institute OF
Minneapolis, and spending the Holt
days at home, left on Wednesday for
Mora, where he has accepted a posi-
ton as sookkseper and stenographer
with the Peterson Merchandise and
Commission Co.
Carl Emmel has resigned his posi-
tion as bookkeeper for Abeles Bros. {,
and following custom long honored
he gave an oyster supper on Saturday
evening at she Bodega to his fellow
employees. He enters his fathers office
at the court house with the beginning
OF the new year.-JournaI Press.
A valuable team belonging to P. A.
Nyqu1st, went through the ice at the
north end of Lake Latoka on Friday
evening and both horses were drowned.
The team was worth no less than $500.
Had it not been for the assistance of
Anton Graseurg, it is probable that
Mrs. NYquist would have lost her life.
Alexandria Citizen.
Abner Dalrymple, who was formerly
hsad brakeman on the Little Falls
branch of the N. P. is held responsible
for bad wreck which occurred near
t'rldley, on the main line, four miles
north of Minneapolis last week. Two
men were killed. It is claimed that
conductor Dslrymple had orders to
meet another train at = junction but
did not wait as ordered. -Starbn
Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Deceased was % years DID, being
born on Feb. 81, 1881 az Appleton,
Minn.. the daughter of Levi M. Bird
dell and Lavila Briddell now resid-
ing at Ortcnville MINI. She was
married to w. "a. Lusk on September
Is. 1901, at Ortenville and moved to
Sank Centre Octo ber last, where. after
a long and painful illness, she crossed
the river of death to meet her SAVIOR
on the other shore, on Saturday De-
cember 20. Rev. c.. B. Brecount,
pastor Of the Methodist church con-
Quoted the services from the church,
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Politics being a little dull, and
the indications being rather un-
favorable for any great activity
along that line for some time, the
St. Cloud papers are turning their
attention to Theology. The Jour
nal Press preached long sermon
at Christmas tide on the influence
of the church upon the religious
sentiment of the masses, aiming at
the sapient conclusion that what
everl of christian teaching is ac-
copied and acted upon by the peo-
pie is not only not due to the
churches, but really in defiance of
them, as the churches have, on the
whole, retarded rather than acceler-
ated the acceptance of the teach
ings of the Christ. To this position
the Times takes exceptions, and
these two vigorous journals are
fighting like cats and dogs to prove
to their readers that each is the
better exponent of the Sermon
on the Mount. Up to date the
Times seems to have the better of
it-but then Bishop Reynolds has
not yet been heard from-at least
not over his own signature.