davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.
Doth branches of the General Assem-
bly, Meet In LansinG-summary
OF the Proce edlngs.

Lansing, Mdch., Feb. 13.-After a junket-
Ing trip Of a week both houses of the state
legislature are again at work In the sem
ate bills have been introduced to revise and
consolidate laws relative to the state pris on.
the state house of correction and branch OF
the state prison of the upper peninsula,
and the house OF correction and reforma-
tory at Ionia; to provide for the indeter-
inmate sentence; to provide for the better
enforcement OF sanitary conditions; TO reg
ulate the confinement and trial OF infants
under the age of 16 years. Bills have been
passed to repeal an act providing for pay Ing
publishers of newspapers for publishing
the general laws of the state; providing ten
years Imprisonment or s., COO fine, or both,
for any one who carelessly or negligently
shoots a person while hunting.
Lansing, Mich, Feb. H.-In the senate
bills have been introduced to provide for the
assessment of property and the collection
of taxes; making appropriations for the
Michigan State library and the Michigan
Travelling libraries; making appropriations
for the Industrial School for Boys of the
years 1e0i-5; to regulate the accounting OF
state institutions, boards and commissions;
to protect trade and commerce against I'M
lawful restraints and monopoEes and to
prohibit the giving or receiving Of rebates
on the transportation Of property; making
appropriations for the Michigan Asylum
for the Insane at Kalamazoo; to provide
for the payment of township orders out
standing for more than two years.
In the House.
Lansing, Mich. Feb. l3.-In the house bills
have been Introduced amending act as 10
incorporation of slack water navigation
companies for st. Joseph, Cass, Berrien and
Cheboygan counties; taxing vessels three
cents a ton; providing for the lawful taking
of cisco fish in Sauble lakes, Lake county
mending drain law; fixing pay of Ingram
county supervisors: authorizing Wyandotte
to issue $4,000 in bonds to- build sewers;
detaching territory from the townships OF
Baldwin and Masonviile, Delta county, and
forming township of Brampton; repeating
act relative to the annual reports on &C.
reals; placing the construction of sidewalks
under the operations of the mechanics lien
law.
Lansing, Mich, Feb. 4.-Bills have been
introduced in the house vacating township
Of Mills, Ogemaw county, and Incorporating
TIE territory in township of Richland;
amending the garnishee law; TO make rail-
road crews hold their trains five minutes al
intersections Of connecting lines; abolish
ing contract labor in prisons; making ap'
preparations for school for boys; proposing
a constitutional convention; making ap-
preparations for books for the state library
making an appropriation for the Michigan
State Agricultural society; making appro'
priations for the Michigan School for the
Blind
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
Tn, uotchinr of DuckIIpr,.

When the eggs begin to hatch let
them strictly alone. Do not try to
turn the pipped sides up, and above
do not open the machine every few
hours to see how they are getting
along. or show inquisitive friends
how cunning the little dears look
coming out of the shells. After the
hatch is fairly over and the ducklings
nearly or quite dried off. open the
machine and quickly take out tray
and cover with thin wooden cloth.
Lool, the eggs over carefully, and
IL any are discovered cast in the she'll
or with head slightly caught break
away enough of the shell to allow
the little bird some freedom of move
ment and return the tray. Ere.
quently these birds will break
through and prove as lively as those
earlier hatched.-Farm, Garden and
Poultry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
HELPFUL FARM NOTES.

The best method of making the farm
profitable is to make it productive.
Manure adds to the productiveness
Of the land as soon as 1t is applied, but
all the substance is not used up in one
season.
During the winter is good time to
clean up the old fence rows and cor
ners that have been allowed to grow
up in weeds.
The time to shape the heads of trees
is while they are young. Then the
tops can be easily trained in almost
any shape desired.
In profitable farming the farm prod
ucts must be put in the form in which
they will command the most money
and yet leave the farm In the most
productive condition.
President Roosevelt says: "while l
am son of Harvard, believe that the
state land grant institutions are do
ing a greater work and are closer TO
the hearts of the people than many of
the older and better equipped col
leges." LII,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
SAID BY WASHINGTON.

BE courteous to all, but intimate
with few, and let those few be well
tried before you give them your con-
fidence.
The company on which you i'm
prove most will be least expensive
to you.
1t is easy to make acquaintance,
but difficult to shake off, however
irksome and Improbable they are
found, after we have once commit
ted ourselves to them.
1t is maxim with me not to ask
what, under similar circumstances,
would not grant.
1 expressly forbid the sale or trans
portation out of the said common
wealth, of any slave may die pos
sessed of, under any pretense what
soever.
In my estimation, more permanent
and genuine happiness is to be found
in the sequestered walks of con-
nubial life than in the giddy rounds
of promiscuous pleasure or the more
tumultuous and imposing scenes of
successful ambition.
Without virtue and without in.
tegrity, the finest talents and the
most brilliant accomplishments can
never gain the respect and conciliate
the esteem of the truly valuable part
of mankind
/ shall never attempt to palliate
my own foibles by exposing the err
ror of another.
Nothing would give me more real
satisfaction than to know the senti-
ments which are entertained of men
by the public, whether they be favor
able or otherwise
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
SAID OF WASHINGTON.

just honor to Washington can only
be rendered by observing his pre-
cepts and initiating his example,
Robert c. Winthrop.
However his military fame may
excite the wonder of mankind, it is
chiefly by his civil magistracy that
Washingtons example will instruct
them.-Fisher Ames.
A great and venerated character
like that of Washington Is
not an isolated fact in history to be
regarded with barren admiration-it
is dispensation of Providence for
good.-E. Everett.
He illustrated and adorned the civ
ilization of Christianity and furnished
an example of the wisdom and per-
lection of it's teachings which the
subtlest arguments of its enemies
cannot mpeach.-Zebulon b. Vance.
George Washington, the brave, the
wise, the good. Supreme in war, in
council and in peace. Washington,
valiant, without ambition; discreet,
without fear; confident, without pre-
sumption.-Dr. Andrew Lee.
To add brightness to the sun or
glory to the name of Washington is
alike impossible. Let none attempt
it. In solemn awe pronounce the
name, and in its naked. deathless
splendor leave it shining on.-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Let him who looks for n monument
to Washington look around the
United States. Your freedom, your
independence. your national power,
your prosperity and your prodigious
growth are monument to him.
Kossuth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
naI3NSUD.' IN
M!!M.rdSlluEyzlS
AN IDEA FROM OHIO.
Neighbors There Got Together and
Installed a Cooperative Corn
stalk Shredder.

There are perhaps many farmers
who realize the value and conven-
fence of shredded fodder but do not
feel that the results justify the ex-
pense Of personally owning shred
der. Two years ago we hired a husk-
er and shredder, the first one ever in
our community, at $40 per day. But
with cold weather, short days, NOV
ing the machine, ETC., we found it a
very expensive method. Besides, the
owner was some distance from home
and did not like to stop work when
the fodder was not in the best COLI
dition for storing. Last year eight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
ADDICKS IS BARRED.
Regular Republicans of Delaware
Willing on Conditions to Proceed
to Election of Two Senators.

Dover, Del, Feb. 14.-The regular
republicans held caucus Friday aft
ernoon and framed proposition
which was presented to the Addicks
faction, agreeing to the election of
one regular republican senator and
one Addicks republican senator. The
proposition states that the union re-
publican senator must not be j. Ed
ward Addicks.
Henry c. Ellison, president pro
TEN. of the senate, said: eve want
to settle this matter. We do not
want the responsibility to rest on us
IL senator's are not elected"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21

OThose papers which are attribut-
ing TO the protective features of the
sugar duty the present magnitude Of
the sugar trust, as II is called, are ig-
noraut Of the facts. The high duty on
sugar is on raw sugar, but the duty on
refined sugar is only eight cents per
100 pounds. or about two per cent. The
sugar trust grew up by combining
nearly all the refneries and compelling
its customers to purchase all their
sugar OF the trust and sell al the trusts
prices.--lni:.napolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
IN INDIA AND CHINA.

Many cotton mills are now in opera
ton in Bombay, and others will soon
start. 1t is said that the whole yarn
supply of India, and n great part OF
that of China and Japan, is furnished
by Bombay mills.
In China the down of the thistle is
gathered and mixed with raw silk so
ingeniously that even experts are de-
ceived when the fabric is woven. 1t is
also used to stuff cushions as a substi-
tute for eiderdown, and very good
substitute II makes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
A MYSTERY.
cluded $4,000 In Commercial
Paper In Missing.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. IA
package of letters containing up
wards of $4,000 in commercial pa
per was lost by the postal authori-
ties from n pouch on the Pennsyl-
vania train leaving Louisville at mid
night January 81, and running to
Chicago via indianapolis. A thor
ough investigation by the postal au-
thorities has failed to produce the
missing package. 1t is impossible to
estimate accurately how much money
was lost. The )loss was first made
known by complaints coming to the
Indianapolis post Office from towns
along the line. Twenty-one COM
plants have been made, and nearly
all speak of letters lost with com
mercial paper in them. Banks at
Jeffersonville, New Albany, Sellers
burg, Edinburg, Columbus and Frank
lin are among those reporting losses.
The mail was all from Indiana. No
complaint has been received from
south of Louisville. The authorities
do not think the missing package
started at Louisville. The theory put
forward at the post Office is that the
package was left in the pouch after
1t was thought to have been emptied,
through the carelessness of one of
the employees. No suspicion rests on
any one of wrong doing. 1t is the
custom to mail all the empty pouches
to Cincinnati, and as soon as the loss
was discovered word was sent there,
and all the pouches examined, but
no trace of the missing package was
found. There has been n recheck of
every pouch in use and none is miss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
Lake Captain Dead.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 14.-Capt. II. j.
Styled, for several years in command
of the Detroit and Cleveland steamer
City of Mackinac, and one of the most
valued captains in the Detroit and
Cleveland feet, died from pneumonia
Friday at his residence in this city.
II is said of him that no boat under his
command ever met with serious acct.
dent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21

A. when "a traveller down the widening vale
Looks back. and notes some noble noun
tain pile
That seems to tower nearer. grander still.
As on he laztCi.s o'er each nceting nAio
So looking backward DER her rugged
years.
America. her freedom bravely won.
WITH broadening vision pauses TO admire
Tnc looming greatness Of her Washing
ton.
--A.EeTt u. Garner. In s. s. Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
mi. Greotc.s ADVANCEMENT.

"And now tell me" said the teacher,
"wlat George Washington did that
made him great. | see your hand
raised. Arthur. What was it?"
Crossed the Delaware standin' up
and didn't rock the boat Chicago
Record Herald
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
NEAT SHIPPING COOP.
II Built of Good. sound md Light Ma
terial II VIII Last form
Long Time.

Here is a very neat and attractive
coop, and about the best coop for ship
ping o nearby customers and the Show
room. When you ship your birds to
the poultry show, line the inside of the
coop with unbleached muslin, to pre-
vent your birds from soiling their
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
LIN Madern Timea

If the cherry-tree episode had not
occurred before the days of the for
estry commission no doubt George
would have heard from that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
viii cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for Is
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. IN. to 8 p. m.
Sundays q. m. TO IL m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

81 ihs state the agencies interested
la ehlsA saving work had the atFVhs
trm az the Law back % them 90 sup
faft them IN any action nndesHaf ,
Cor them 60 tssa 20 save = chsta Ia
order Go make a uzan or woman.
Al first u seemed - those who
eere interested ia attempting u go
tsbliah a iuxeniis court la Cock 80
that Il would b absolutely imroa.is
bic to cnforcs the neu las. sc no
means 60 carry e into effect had
besn provided by the statute Never
theisas. the child saving agencies
forged alsead 81 the facs % seeming
~ insurmountAhie dsfficuiti~a At
last. after weary waiting, and IN the
face Of The many times repealed
atntesnwnt that {; wouls never he
pa.ashse % enforce The xsnlle court
law until n was materially afnsndsi.
cosmos esusrged from ehaos. and tbs
eaok-co tavsutie court was upsnsa
July 1. 1883. With Judge Richard 4
Tuthit on this bench.
Chicago agencies had not hesu
alone IN rwiaiisins that the moth
that was eating away the fabric Of
human aocistF unsn u vas b~rnfn-
ins tatf~rei was the fact THAI chill
arsn we're being permitted 10 Efow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

tang their action and giving them
the backing OF the tssdteiai and Pc
iissr fagvs - she state.
Il wka invited 90 address tbs
Womans ciub. of Chicago. which l
Iia and outlined the scheme. Nhlsh
resulted IN the appointment OF a
COMMITTEES b the Chicago bar -
Aoclatlon. This committee put the
plan into thu shape Of the bill which
Nas adopted b. the Illinois icsis.
iature. and u known az the Juvenile
court law
n Judge Hard may be called the
father Of The Juvenile court laW.
Mr.. IAct. l. Flower may with equal
rropfisty b. sAlis8 is mother. While
lion John a. Newcomer stood sgson-
zor for Il IN the legislature. IL was
Mrs. Flower Wha Interested the
members % tha Chicago Woman =
club IN sss hiea % legislation taF
children. she kept up the agitation
and 40 = result Of the efforts put
forward ~ her with the Wuzpaas
club barkins hev the fiar asspcta-
zion appointed the c0muittes whieh
drafted Tire law
The measure met With many Vi
efasttaaae before 4 assumed SHAPE
that would admit % tie being sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
LAW THAT SAVES CHILDREN
FROM PAUPERISM AND CRIME

"a springfield 10 be considered By
the legislature. The bill passed frum
hand h. hand and was changed 90
fumodsicd aa each person inootpo=
rated Ia IL what he or abe cohsld E
cred necessary 60 make u effective
Dr. Hastings ~. Hart. LIZ D. and
lion. 4. - Hurley worked untifinHs
~ to get the measure before the leH
ialaturn. and much that was accom-.
plished was alao due ia the counsel
aud advice OF MT. Lester aoule.
A running fiHht was kept up
against u IN the house OF repre-
rentntiVes Whenever the matter OF
the Juvenile court law was men
toned. Finally. on the last after
noon 81 the last day Of the session
Hon. John &, Newcomer succeeded
Ia having Il taken nut OF the fvsu=
lar order 81 business and considered.
A vote waR taken after Vsry hrlef
discussion and the bill was passed
For the first time Ia the history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

up surrounded BY seasoned vies ana
cFtniinaiity.
Requests poured ia from all SIDES
foe copies % tbs Juvenile court lac
~ slslnnts when the epok= go 34rs-
nils court proved 10 be 10 etninantir
a suesss4. the Legislatures u 9thei
states wefe persuaded to enact slInt-
iax lsSs- To-day ths folsawtnE states
are better equipped than ever psfofs
faF chEld saving N1fk az the result
% Juvenile court tegisiatioui View
York. Nsu Jersey. PaunsylvansAs
Mary land. Indiana. wisconsin, Mis-
s-s0ri. Kansas Colorado. California.
Minnesota Ohio. Michigan. hazs-
chnsnfts and Washington L. e. a
Juvenile coaFs ia~ Uas enacted b.
the faNa legislature. but vas de-
estaf~si Unconstitutional. 60 the
movement has received = temporary
setback IN that state,
The enthusiasm has sven traveie1
aefuss the orean. Is1ufen child +
SAVING soetesie. and charity WORKERS
sa.nk % tbs idsA ana secured issi~-
44ssnn 81 hNip them Us their NuFk
=, 49, 49, "a y. 1.>-s A..s>
fAEun
KArHEnTSE RiSHEY nuooKEH
=s a-a
Ladies aanaittet ffsae az me Meadows
avery fav fhfa Neek aN Saturday go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
STORY OF ORGANIZATION THE JUVENILE couRr-A
WIDE SPREADING REVOLUTION IN SOCIOLOGY

TWi ice each week. ON Monday and
Friday. the miila OF the Fods grind
slowly Inside the wallis Of ChleaHu' .
gray. grim. muaty old county huitd-
ms NhsHe the srHsions Of tbs iuVe-
nile oiurt are held, Homeless. help
less AMT ia some vases wicked litfIe
boys ana girls are fed into the hop
per. and when, Ia time. they are
Thrown out 81 the wheel OF Fate.
thsy emerge olranaed. refined purl-
fica fram All the had quantities that
Al one time hia fair 20 wfvck their
own lives aud caused them Ia be a
meaaee 60 the safety ana happiness
% others.
TIE Juvenile court 4 a child 90 H.
iinets IL was conceived ~ Chicago.
ami born at springfield. becoming
effective July 1. lisa Up Il that
time the law had been very selielt-
Gus IN regard to the management
and coutfol OF any property the
ehtid misht inherit. No matter how
instsnifleantiY small the estate Of
the ehila might be- the coati took
cOgfiitancc Of II. and saw that Il
Was administered for the best inter-
ests Of the ehlld. tut the person II
the child was not taken cOEniaancs
Of by the court unless Il possessed
an estate.
Property seems 90 have been up
rernost IN tho minds 80 the law
makers % all times ali over the
waFii, In the thousands 81 volumes
81 legal iorc that have been written
Oh tire property rights 81 the child.
nttis OF nothing has been said in
regard to the person 81 the child In
passing tire Juvenile court Ian INT
|anH =
tina child la their entirety, aud built
. complete system 70 regulate the
work
Hon Harvey n. nuEd. Illinois
veteran iuriss. VAS In rvahty the
father of tae Juvenile court law lie
u was Who conceived ths scheme In
TIA first niaae. and biased aat the
path through the tangled forests Of
difficulty IN which the ehiidssaNIng
agencies seemed to BE- last. Judge
Hurd explains the farcrs that ird to
the adoption Of the Juvenile cuuFt
Law in the following words.
'sFhe Juvenile eoart law " thr re-
cult Of a er@at deal Of sinsatisfscse terry
experience ana much fard study.
Before it, adoption the many socie-
ties aud agvaciea dealing with chill
drea. mostly dependent, found little
or 10 eii In the lass OF the state.
and a. "a the deiinauents. hone ct
cpFst In ths ease Of sonr reform
schools 10 which delinquent children
might ba committed The existing
societies could Do little FOR aeiin-
anants They confined themselves
eiutass entirely to dependents ard
here thsy we're afsssie. fFen lack 81
authority. tn deal with the NEST ass-
treesin4 cases
There were many ffNKlu# afary
suggestions made BY different PER
sous looking 70 legislation - enc
kind and another. After rHrhaFs n
--=- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

couple ~ years az thinking it over
and studying the matter diacuaaing
various suggestions with persons
engaged Ia fha child saving work, II
scented - me there VAS n refncdY
from the standpoint that the state
occupies what iu common Law Il
known IS 'parens patfAe,' that -
that 1t Was rits duty OF the state 10
act IN the capacity of parent or ru-
pzrier parent in the matter, that Il
could DO ahia through the chspcel=
lors who cminontiy ara the stew
ards 81 tho state that through the
machinery that might be put into
the shape Of law all the various ex-
lsftmg agencies dealing with chill
dTcu could be afforded a center Of
sympathy ana power thus harmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

f.aaias aauaittsa FRS a. me Meadows
every day this week IN. Saturday. '''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
UNION AGENT HELD.
ParoIed to FIND BAN on ExtortIou
Charge.

ParoIed to Find Ban on Extortiou
Charge.
New York, June H. Richard Carvel
the business agent Of the Derrickmen
Riggers and Pointers union. who wa
arrested on warrant sworn out b
Thomas F. Hopper was paroled TO FIND
bail by Justice Mayer in the court Of
special sessions, after having been form
ally charged with extortion. Distrlcf
Attorney Jerome was present with AS
slstant District Attorney Cans.
. Carvel is accused of "extorting BIZ
means Of wrongful use Of fearn the
sum Of 5000 on Feb. 10.
Carvel's arrest following SO cIose5
that Of Samuel Parks. walking dele
gate Of the House Smiths union. ths
secession Of nineteen unions from TIE
united board OF building trades and the
district attorneys charges that he has
evidence that the interests Of unior
painters on strike were sold out. has
left organized labor affairs in a some
what chaotic condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

70 A. d. Morse. Granite Savings Bank &
Trust Co, hy John Trow H @. Wothen, W A.
WhiseOmh A y. Morse, G. l.. CUTrieT and Frank
+ Cave. Directors j.. NJ Averill, All Of the City
Of Barre, W. A. G. blanchard of Montpelier,
VT the City Of Barre BY James Afackay and
Barre Il Montpelier Power Il Traction Co..,
by Il. X Bush. Clerk.
Xon, each and all Of you, as owner, agent,
attorney on legal representative interested
therein Of amy of the land or buildings ahutting
tho hereinafter described portion 81 Main
street are notified that the City Council Of the
City Of Barre has by resolution decided that
that portion Of Main Street from Prospect
Street nOrtherly tathe National Bank should he
paved and have instructed said commissioners
70 give notice, hold q hearing, and If judged
necessary to proceed with said work according
70 the Charter and Ordinances Of the City 81
Barre. VI. We have therefore appointed We'd
nesday, the 2ith day q June, AZ ! o'clock IN the
afternoon, as the date for said hearing, and the
City Council Chamber. in the city Han of the
city Of Barre, VI, az the place for hearing the
parties interested in regard 70 the necessity Of
paving said portion Of said Main Street, and
also IN ragard 10 the materials 20 be used ia
paving said portion 81 said Main Street,
signed at Barre, VT, this 10th day Of June,
1865.
r s. CTRRIER, Street comirs
#. II. BURKE. of the
~. MACKENZIE, City Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

London, June Y In the open golf
championship games at Pfestwick,
Scotland, yardon again broke the rec
ord. rounding the green in - strokes
and making an aggregate Of 222. Herd
was next. with 232 strokes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
nnnI.s aInnt cnnfenn.

Washington, June p Tie comptrol.
Ter Of the currency has issued a call fol
the condition Of national banks at tile
close Of business Tuesday, June g.