davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
Chelsea Home News.
II. o. BIxBY. Local Editor.


Mrs. J. K. Darling is on the sick lis
THIS week.
Miss Nellie Webster is visiting friend
in Barre this week.
Miss Essie Young is at work in the fam
lily OF j. A. X. Corwin.
Mrs. George skinner OF Lowell, Mass.
is visiting at Austin l.. SINNERS.
Dan. T. and Mrs. Charles E. Stanley O
Washington were in town Monday.
II. w. Chamberlin and wife OF STAFFORD
visited at A. w. Whitney's Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. II. Marsden of Ainsworth
Neb., is visiting Mrs. F. NJ. Perkins.
Herbert Fisher of Milford, n, H.. is
visiting his cousin, George E. Hatch.
Mrs. Anna McAllister, who has been
cooking at the hotel, returned to her home
at Washington Monday.
George U. Annas of Montpelier has been
in town the past week in the interest of
the Montpelier Daily Journal.
DR.. George J. Helmer OF New York
arrived saturday to remain during this
month with his family at VIM. f. Hoods.
Charles F. Hemenway's family OF
Lowell, Mass, came last week to their
summer cottage near the West Hill
church.
DR.. Charles J. Frieze OF Philadelphia, a
specialist, was In town Saturday and Sum
day treating Ray Thorne, who Is sick with
q kidney trouble.
Mrs. L. g. Durham OF White River
Junction and Mrs. Pearl Campbell OF East
Braintree have been spending the past
week at Fred II. Stanton's.
Miss Bertha c. Judd OF Pasadena, Cal.
has been spending the past two weeks at |
d. q. Blake's. She left this morning for
Boston and will return home the 18th
Leon and Miss Carroll, son and daueh-
ter OF Rev. Frank S. Hatch, who is now in
Calcutta, India, are spending their sum-
mer vacations with their uncle, Willard
s. Hatch.
Married, in Washington, at the home of
the bride July 10Th, Mr.. Fred E. Goodwin
OF Chelsea and Miss Allie b. Tillotson OF
Washington. AT home In Chelsea after
Aug. 18th.
The Chrome Brothers OF Nashua, n. H.,
gave one OF their excellent musical treats
81 the town hall Monday evening. ANY
who did not attend missed one OF the best
things Of the season.
d. Bordway, who works for {. II. Bar
aw in the Chelsea Market, has rented the
Robinson place on Main street. He went ,
70 Barton Landing Saturday and will move | I
bis family here this week.
Mrs. VIM. F.. Hood and Mrs. H. o. II
hall Friday evening, Aug. IA, to the
tOwnspeople and visitors from till II I
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended |
20 everyone. y
company has begun operations this .
week in the plumbago quarries on the
East Hill, OF which they have a lease of i,
The mining right. AS soon as possible, =
sight or ten men will be put at work and \
u the veins opened show sufficient value,
work will be proceeded with on a larger
scale.
New arrivals at the Orange County .
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Harris and
-ewis II. Harris of Hackensack, n. j.; l.
Mss NJ. q. Backster, DIR. Charles G. Hell 4
ner, Leon Durien, wife and son OF New .
FORK city; Mrs. Z. II. Cranes, Madame X
frames and Miss Alice Cranes Of Cam
ridge, Mass; Mrs. Julia Rogers, Mrs. II
lianser, Miss Sanford and Miss Eleanor
Sell OF Lowell, Mass. A,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear b cad, an active BRAIN, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him ut for the
battle OF life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06

Group instantly relieved, DIR. Thomas
Eelectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
AT any drug store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28
Doe. Sap Split Tre~ss

The general opinion is that the
sap of trees goes up in the spring
and down in the fall, just before the
cold weather sets in. This is not SO,
according to one authority. He says
the water in trees increases from
the time the leaves wither, SO that
there is much more moisture in the
trees in the winter than in the sum-
mer. 1t is not until the warm wealth
er absorbs this moisture from the
branches that the sap begins to 90
up. AS to trees that split, this is not
caused from the freezing of the wa
ter in the trees, but from the con-
traction of the trunk because of the
cold. The same thing occurs when
wood is placed in the kiln to dry. In
the spring, when the thaw comes, the
tree expands to its original dimen-
sions.-Nature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. r. S. auckland was at Even
Thursday.
G. J. Mcneil, of Green Pay, was
in town Tuesday.
Edward Farnbam, OF Marquette,
spent Friday in Baraga.
The annual meeting OF Baraga
township board was held Thursday.
w. M. Morgan, of Chicago, trans
acted business in Baraga Monday.
]. Bourassa and wife left for
iona wanda, N. Y. Thursday, to re-
side.
Mrs. John Cory and children, Of
Nestoria, are visiting Mrs. R. S.
auckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements, Of
Ogdensburg, N. Y, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Clements.
John Foster, Of Keweenaw Bay,
who has been sick for number OF
months, has completely recovered.
Miss Maud Cameron, who has
been confined to her home by illness
for the past two weeks, is con-
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James, OF
Keweenaw Bay, left this morning
for a two weeks visit with friends
in lower Michigan.
Attention is called to the new
advertisement OF b. Coil d Co., in
this issue. The store Is filed with
. new and up-to- date line Of goods.
It will be to your advantage to call.
Their prices are always right.
The committee which has the
arrangement OF details for the
Easter Monday ball to be given by
the members Of the Baraga Fire
department, are leaving nothing
undone to make the event successful
in both social and financial way.
Posters were issued this weet
giving particulars. Music will bt
furnished by one Of the reliable
Calumet 4 Hecla orchestras, sand
John H. Hid will do the prompting
Tickets will be sold for one dollar,
with supper extra, at the Chappell
House. Make up your mind to at
tend the fremen's ball.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28
{BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Giddings, Wednesday, daughter.
Mrs. James Temple, of Keweenaw
Bay, is down with la grippe.
Mrs. Archie Pequett is visiting
friends at Greenland, Ontonagon
county.
Frank Boyle is expected home
from Hot Springs, Ark, the first Of
of the month.
Miss Louise Olson left for Duluth
Tuesday, where she will make her
future home.
Wick O'Connell and Edward
Nichols, Of Houghton, were visitors
in Baraga Thursday.
Miss Mary Shanahan and Mrs. T.
Nugent were copper country
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Zeigenbein, Of Dollar Bay,
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred
Schwalm, this week.
Thos. Hoskins, OF St. Ignace,
called on q par ticular friend here
Sunday, returning Sunday night.
His visit was short but.
Capt. Joseph Bourassa removed
his household goods to Tonawanda,
N. Y, this week. The captain will
make that city his home in the
future.
The Michigan state board OF health
has sent. out statements to local
boards of health that they should
Immediately make and publish regu-
lations ordering the muzzling OF
| all dogs at large and the killing Of
all unmuzzled dogs found at large,
and make provision for the prompt
and effective execution OF such
regulations.
| A janitor. in a lower Michigan
school threw up his job the other
day. When asked what was the
Etrouble he answered: 'I'm honest
and l don't stand being slurred. II
/ find handkerchief or pencil
about the school / hand it up.
Every little while the teachers or
some one who Is too cowardly to
face me, gives me slur. Why, O
little while ago saw written on the
board, Find the common
multiple. Well, l looked from
cellar to garnet, and I would not
know the thing II I met 1t on the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28
ASSININS NEWS
(Correspondence.)

Mr.. Dingle, of Milwaukee, called
on his trade here Wednesday.
John Sterk, of L'Anse, was a
caller at this place Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith, Of Ishpeming, was q
business visitor at this place Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler, Of
Odanah, Wis, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Loonsfoot
were copper country visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Kopp, OF Hancock,
visited friends at this place Thurs
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28
Tidal waves in Harness.

A proposal is on foot at Hikurad, in
New Zealand, for the utilization of
the tidal waters of the place in the
generation of electricity. The plan
is to build tunnel through narrow
neck of land at Pelorus sound, So feet
in length. The rise and fall Of the tide
at this place varies from six feet to
ten feet and IL feet, and the tunnel
would, 1t is said, command $4,000 acres
of tidal water. 1t Is not stated how
the power would be generated, but
presumably the tunnel would be made
below the level of the lowest ebb tide
and turbines would be installed at
either end Of the tunnel. The scheme
has been taken up by local company.
which has a capital of .oo0.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28
B. COIL & CO.,
BARAGA, MICH.

street. What made me quit the
job? Last night, in big writin on
the blackboard, it said Find the
greatest common tivisor.' Well, 1
says to myself, both them darard
things are gone now, and I'll be
blamed for swipin EN-, so I'll quit. "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28

DARAoA CAMP, NO. z474, Modern Wood
d men of America. Regular meetings In
on second and Fourth Thursdays In each
month, ut p. m. Visiting neighbors cordially
invited.
l7-5yiI JOHN VAUGHAN, VIC
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-28

Over 20O, 600 ACRES Of choice farming
lands owned By Railway companies. Land
Companies, Timber companies and individ-
uals, offered for sale ~ low prices, on long
meadow lands, interspersed with lakes and
stroamea, convenient 70 rail and water
transportation and located near Important
markets. ror further information spply 70
- w. NNacPHERRAN,
LAAd Commissioner Marquette, Mich.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
As to-Taalnn Loans.

Chancellor J. V BoHrland at Ozark recently handed down an important decision involving loans made by for. eign corporations in Arkansas The action was brought by the Union Cen tral Life Insurance Company of Gin. cinnati against James Pitcosk, as collector of Crawford county, to re. strain the collection of a tax alleged to be illegal In passing upon the case Chancellor Bourland said "The question upon which the law must be declared is whether the loans of a foreign corporation having no domi- cile or chief office or agency in this state. are subject to assessment and return for taxes in the county where the borrower resides or where the real estate mortgage security is To- cated. Plaintiff is a corporation u2- der the laws of the state of Ohio. Its principal business is that of life insurance, but 1t also carries on the business of making loans of money upon notes and mortgages upon lands in Arkansas For the latter purpose
 
 certain sections of our statute would seem to indicate that this particular species of property is intended to be taxed, it is proper to reply that the whole scope Of the statute must be considered. It is not competent to view one or more parts of law ab stractly, but the prospective ought in variably to be such as the full line of part material may always be within the scope of vision. Thus viewing the statute and considering policy, the nature of the various classes of per sonality and the powers of the state considered in respect of the powers of other independent sovereignS it is clear to my mind that the terms of our statute exclude the particular class of property involved in this ac- tion from taxation in this state While 1t is not necessary to so hold, it is true, nevertheless, that did our stat. ute by it's express terms, require the more serious question than whether it would not be extra territorial and void The probability is that these notes and mortgages are taxed where located, in Ohio. which that state in principle has clear right to do. and to tax the rights here would be in eff feet double taxation. an evil which our form of government more than all others, abhors"
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
hose Vetoed Bills.

The supreme court, in the case of T. c. Monroe, Auditer, vs. B ". Green ct al. a test case of the famous omnibus veto of Gov Davis, oyerruled the decision of the lower court and sustained the veto This was case instituted by B. w. Green, Dan W. Jones, S. H. Nowlin and others to compel the auditor of state to pay warrant drawn on an appropriation carried by house bill No All, to pro- vide for roster of Confederate sol diers and sailors in this state This bill was passed by the last general assembly, but was not presented to the governor until after the assembly had adjourned House bill No All was included, with a number of Cth- CTS. in which has been called the omnibus veto" of the governor This suit was instituted for the purpose Of testing the validity of the law, not. withstanding the veto of the governor, which 1t was thought was not made in the manner prescribed by the con. StIlutlOu AL lut utdlluS Ol tile cause the auditor demurred to the com plaint filed, admitting all allegations contained therein, and insisted that there was no ground for compelling the payment of the warrant Judge Winfield overruled the demurrer and rendered judgment against the audit or and instructed him to honor the warrant drawn. An appeal was talk en to the supreme court and that court held that while the bill was duly and legally passed by both the house of representatives and the senate. yet there was no proper and legal pre- sentation of the bill to the governor.
 The court ruled that inasmuch as the bill was not presented to the gov ernor within the time prescribed by the constitution, it could not become a law, even though the governor had not exercised the veto power. All other bills, about eighty in number, presented at the time the above bill was placed in the hands Of the gov ernor, are null and void in accordance with the above ruling
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
FIT. DEARBORN CENTENNIAL.
Hundredth Anniversary of Building of Fort Dearborn to Be Com
 memornted at Chicago.

Chicago, July 21.-This city is mak- ing elaborate preparations for the coming centennial celebration, which is to partake of the nature of an irn- mense carnival. This is to occur in the fall, September 26 to October l. It was just 100 years ago that Fort Dear born, the first white mans structure on the present site of the city, was built by the United States govern ment. The priaeipal features of the celebration will be military and civIc parades Gin one of which the city's commercial progress will be shown at night by artistic illuminated fleats), fed and aquatic sports, and great fireworks display An interesting fea- ture will be d camp representing the aborigines who used to frequent 4he woods that aforetime fringed all the lower end of the lake It is expected that President Roosevelt and other notablcs will visit the city to partici- pate in the celebration
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
A CHURCHMAN'S TRIBUTE.
Archbishop Ireland Pays Tribute to
 the Departed PontiE.

St. Paul, Minn., July 20.-Upon the receipt of news of death of the pope, Archbishop Ireland paid the following tribute to the dead prelatc:
 In Leo a truly great and good man passes from earth. The extraord nary, the unparalleled interest with which the world has, the last fort night, held vigil around the vatican where the old hero battled dramati- cally with grim death, is the nagnifi- cent tribute to Leo XIII. In the death of Leo humanity realizes that an orb of light, such as is seldom seen to dominate the high skies of it's moral and intellectual Armament. has fallen, making a mighty void which soon again may not be filled. Great and good Leo truly was. fashioned so by nature and by grace divine. What mindi loftiest it was in vision reach ing out to vastest horizons. soaring upward 10 highest regions of thought and truth. And how quick in action that mind of Leo was, how piercing his glance. Rapidly as he conyersed he would travel from literature to sci ence and art. from theology to di plomacy=eyerywhe the manifest master, everywhere the cultured scholar. And then he was ambitious to put to profit his talents, ambitious to do great things. When he ascend ed the pontifical throne he resolved that, so far as opportunity came, his would be a historic pontifeate, and to that end he worked conSeentiously during his life. He lived and worked purely for God and men. He met kings and peasants, men of highest social rank and of lowest; all bowed before his graciousness and whispered to him words of affection and d-vo- tion
 There is no other post of honor and duty so elevated, so sublime as the Roman pontificate. the treasury of centuries of inspirations, the worlds chair of moral authority, ruling di- rectIy two hundred and fifty millions, of every tribe and every nation. ruling indirectly by the silent life prestige of it's name and power, by the vast spiritual force of it's life and teach ings. entirely humanity. In to that pontifcate Leo entered; in it he reigned as only two of his predeces- sors resigned, quarter of a century, leaving posterity to say, as he closes the last pages of his record, that in him the Catholic church has had one of the most wondrous of her won drous soyereigns, and humanity one of it's noblest thinkers and highest ex- emplars of fidelity to God-given duty.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
coiored Pythians.

The ColO-ed Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias, met in annual session at Little Rock last week. The reports made for the Pythian year just closed show 120 financial lodges, with a mem bership of $500. Upwards of S12,000 for policies alone have been paid out this year, leaving about s7.000 on hand The report of Grand Chancel- Tor Duke covered every phase of Pyth- ianism, and was also full of whole some advice to the negro race. That part of the report touching conditions in this country condemned crime of every grade. urged the grand lodge to be patient, live law-abiding and event ually all will be we'll He assured the grand lodge in expressing condemna. tion of the amosnt of lawlessness sweeping over the country, north and south. that the negro has many true and warm friends among the white people throughout the state. and urged friendly relations between the races
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
THE OFFICIAL PROCEDURE.
The Course to Be Pursued By the
 Papal Delegate, Mgr. Falrenio.

Washington, July 20.-As soon as Mgr. Falconio, the papal delegate here, receives the official announce ment of the pope's death he will issue an address to the bishops under his jurisdiction, which include all those in the United States.
 Informally this will be made, first through the press as the most prompt manner of communicating the sad Hl- telligenee, to be followed by mail ad- vices as quickly as these can be pre- pared. The bishops, in turn, will is sue circulars to the churches of their dioceses announcing the pope's death and indicating the character of sery- ices to be held The bishops will eel ebrate pontitical mass, probably in the cathedrals of their diocese, while funeral masses will be said in all Catholic churches Mir. Faleonio a1- so will send message of condolence 10 Cardinal Rampolla, the papal sec retary of state.
 After the interment of the pope prayers will be held in the Catholic churches asking that divine guidance may attend the labofs of the consist ory in their election of successor to Leo NIL
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
ARkAASAS SIAIE NENS.
Historical Committee of Confederate Veterans to Continue Work Of
 Preparing Roster.
EVENTS OF AWEEK BRIEFLY CHR0AIClED
Desperate Jefferson County Negro Suicides After Unnecessarily At tempting to Murder His Wife and an Officer-Long Term Prisoner SurrenderS.
Will Not Stop Work.

The historical committee of the Confederate Veterans, Association an. nounce that the decision of the su- preme court annulling the bill mak
 ing an appropriation for it's use will not put a stop to the work In the war department at Washington there are four thousand rosters and frag- ments of rosters of Arkansas Confed- crate military organizations, and un- til these are copied, or at least in- spected, the work must come to a complete stop for the reason that the historical committee would without doubt duplicate it's work The com. mittee intends to collect the frag
 mentary records now existing in this state by letters to and interviews with the owners of them Their time and money will be limited and they do not care to collect at a great ex- pense of energy and money number of records only to find that they are already on file in the archives of the war department. The desire of the historical committee now is to have the governor designate officially some one to inspect and, if necessary, copy these records so that the work can proceed. As soon as the records are inspected the work of collecting those which are missing will be taken up
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
POPELEO XII. IS NO AORE.
Death Has At Last Claimed the Ven erable Head of the Roman
 Catholic Church.
LED AN EyEATfUL AND EXEMPLARY LIFE.
Dorn March z. ISfO; Ordained Priest in 1887; Created Cardinal in S55; Chosen to Succeed Pins N. Feb ruary 20, 1878, and Crowned Pope March 2, 1878.

Rome, July 20. 4:20 D. m.-The pope died shortly after four o'clock tLis afternoon. His last moments were comparatively peaceful and painless, and were preceded by a period of in- sensibility. Around the bedside at the final moment. were the cardinals. the relatives and the members of the pa pal court. Before lapsng into uneon- seiousness the dying pontitf feebly moved his lips, his last articulate words being those used in bestowing benediction.
 Gradually the shadow of death spread over the pontitf, his .eXtremi- ties became cold, his features assumed the fixed rigidity of death and Dr. Lapponi noted his last futtering heart beats, which gradually became slower and slower, until they finally stopped.
 The news of the pope's death spread rapidly throughout Rome and caused a most profound sensation. The whole city is in mourning.
 Pope Leo has occupied the papal throne longer than any of his pre- decessors. except two-St. Peter and Plus lN.
 The life of the venerable head of the Catholic church has been an eNeatful and most exemplary one.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23

He was born March 9. 1s10; or dained priest in 1s37; created car dinal in 1855; chosen to succeed Plus March 3, 1878.
 Shortly before noon the pope was seized with q sinking spell. For q few moments it was believed that q collapse was about to occur. So near death was the pontiff that Cardinal Nannutelli began at his bedside 10 re- cite the prayers for the dying and ad- ministered absolution in articulo mor- ,is. The pope however, once again demonstrated his marvellous vitality by rallying from the apparently ia tai seizure but only to relapse imme- diately into state of semi-con- sciousness.
 Although the pontiff continued in a general condition of lethargv. he hal tieeting spells when his reason reas- serted itself. During one of these periods he murmercd benedictions and solemnly coniided the interests of the church to Cardinal 0reglia, dean of the sacred college,
 At noon, report of the pontifi'S death gained wide circulation, but 1t was soon authoritively eontradicted.
 At ?, m. the patient was still alive, but his condition was extremely grave.
 The pope had another brief lucid interval about three o'clock and mutt tered few words to those present