davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

DThe democratic party says 1t desires
q change, and yet can't tell what kind Of
a change.-St. Louis Globe.
DOn election day republican will
come along and knock the Ohio guberna-
torial Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
DThe worst thing Bryan can do to
Cleveland is to insist upon giving him
the democratic presidential nomination.
Philadelphia Press.
DOf course the thought of nominat-
ing Hearst for the presidency gives the
average democrat the yellow jaundice,
but 1t would not be such a long step from
Bryan.-Indianapoli Journal.
DThe johnson crowd want 1t to be
understood that every democrat who is
opposed to Johnson for governor is a
bribetaker. This kind Of campaigning
has been successful In Cleveland, state.
Cleveland Leader.
Ex-senator Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, going around the north making
speeches telling what the democratic
party is going to do next year is help
Ing to make 1t certain that the demo-
cratic party will not be likely to be In a
position to do anything.-Troy Times.
DThe newspapers are now calling at
tention to some of Bryan's ridiculous
utterances in his first campaign about
the purity of wheat and silver, but the
only surprising feature about 1t is that
anything Bryan said should have been
remembered. -Philadelphi Press.
UCol. Henry watterson has settled
the campaign for 1904. Neither Cleve-
land nor Bryan can be nominated, and
II Bryan bolts not a corporal's guard will
follow him. The democratic nomination
will 60 to German. Parker or Gray, and
whoever Is the nominee he will be elected
over President Roosevelt, for Col. Wat
terson IL sure that there will be demo-
cratic landslide in 1904. which will slide
faster even than-that Of 1892. II Col.
WAtterson could only exhibit conclusive
evidence Of possessing the gift Of proph-
coy, how important his information
would bei-- Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05

mp rights are braced as shown at I T.
The bit stock (c) is made by bending q
one-half or one inch round rod into shape
ms shown. or may be purchased at hard
ware store. A feed screw is shown at d
which may screw into the wood. or @
nut may be attached to the front side oil
rear upright. A tool chuck (g) is screwed
TO the end of the bit stock. Loose blocks
of wood are placed between the bit and
the front post (b) as needed. BY using
twist drills. either wood or iron may be
bored.-George T. Price, in Farm and
Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
Desperate Democrats.

Evidence is rapidly accommodating Of
the desperation to which the democratic
party is reduced In its search for a prom
ising candidate for the presidency. The
Nashville American is the first news
paper organ Of that party, however, to
make frank confession of the condi-
tion which confronts the democracy. 1t
no longer attempts to define the sort OF
democrat that is desirable, but sums up
in these words: Anybody to beat
Roosevelt" That is honest. at least,
and 1t undoubtedly sizes up the demo-
cratic situation. But the democratic
battlecry is not an inspiring one. The
party went into the campaign Of 1872
with the watchword: Anybody to beat
Grant," And history records that It re-
ceived the worst thrashing in its history
up to that time. Gen. Grant being re-
elected by the largest plurality ever
given to . president, with the single ex-
ception Of that Of Mckinley in 1901
Troy Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
MR.. BRYAN DEFENDED.
Plenty of Reasons why He Should Not
He whipped Into the DEM
Ocratic Fold.

The press of the country is very
generally condemning Mr.. Bryan for
his present course in politics. The
eastern democratic papers particular
ly are blaming him. His stubborn OPP
position to the plans of those who are
seeking to reorganize the party is de-
nounced as unreasonable, illogical and
inexcusable. And yet, asks the Kansas
City Jorunal (Rep), who, in Mr.. Bry-
ans place, would do otherwise than
Mr.. Bryan is doing?
The democratic party failed in the
two campaigns in which the Nebras-
kan was its candidate for the reason
that, as Mr.. Bryan believes, number
of its prominent leaders were indiffer-
ent or hostile to its interests. He suf-
fered the ignominy of defeat and the
crushing of his ambitions. Now he
finds these same leaders who were
responsible for his ruin organizing a
movement to repudiate him and his
platform and assume the management
of the party in its next campaign.
What Is more natural or reasonable
than that he should rebel against such
q programme and exert all his
strength to defeat It?
Suppose that Mr.. Bryan should quiz
city submit to the plans of the reor-
ganizers. Suppose that he should pas
sively consent to being discredited and
Inundated. Suppose that he should
give his support to those who over
threw him with their disloyalty when
he was the party's candidate. What
would be thought of him? He would
be despised as a weak and spineless
man. Even those to whom he gave
way would simply add contempt to
their dislike.
Mr.. Bryan is now asking no favors
at the hands Of his party. He has a
grudge to pay, and he proposes to pay
It. He still has a considerable follow
ing and he means to use 1t for the vim
dication of himself and his platform.
Leaving out of account his abiding
faith in the principles which were re-
pudiated by the country and exploded
by the logic Of events, there are plenty
of reasons why Mr.. Bryan should re-
fuse to lick the hands that smote him
and assent to the programme for their
exaltation and his own debasement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
Hundreds of Dollars Spent
in Vain.

of dollars in medicine which did me no
good. was persuaded by friend to
try Peruna. / took it two weeks with
out much improvement, but l kept on
with it and soon began to get well and
strong very fast. Within two months
1 was cured, and have been well ever
since. am strong advocate OF
Peruna. &C. Hershman.
Peruna cures catarrh Of the kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply
because it cures catarrh wherever To-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
panuuet on Uncooked Food.

In New York recently about q hun
dred people participated in meal Of
uncooked food called elementary
food" banquet. Bread. meat. sugar.
tea. coffee and most of the ordinary
condiments were emitted. Even water
was tabooed, apparently because the
city article has to be cooked" Such
articles as mashed wheat soup. Per-
sian prunes and pure fruit Juices hg-
ured in the bill Of fare. The object
10 said to be to emancipate women
from the cook stove and make house
keeping . comfort
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
There IL Money In Hog..

The hog has practically dethroned all
other products Of the farm the past two
years. A wagon load Of corn is worth
SIS to $40: one Of wheat is worth pos
sibly twice that amount, but 1t does not
take a very big wagon load of hogs to
be worth 500. The farmer who raised
his corn and hogs the past two years is
the man who has made the easy money,
and acquired the snug bank account.
Cattle have not kept pace with hogs.
and 1t has taken an exceptionally good
feeder this winter to make both ends
meet on a cattle deal, but many Of them
have more than played even on hogs
that followed the cattle.-Rural World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
A MODERN PIG TROUGH.

trough and as wide as the fence is high.
II a tight partition has been placed in
front OF the pen. the battens b c and e can
be fastened on the back side instead of
having the hinges attached to the
beam (k).
To feed the pigs. the perpendicular
sliding fastener ~ can be raised. the
door (a) pushed back beyond the rear
side of the trough (g). and then the door
(a) can be held in position by pushing
down the slide 81.
Instead Of having partitions In the
trough to prevent the hogs from stand
ing lengthwise In the trough. 1t h more
clearly to put pieces of plank on the
back side of a. as shown at h. These
plank need be only three-fourths as wide
as the trough. and straps of iron placed
on their edges and also on the edges of
the trough will double their durability.
H. M. Drake. in Farm and Home
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
The Bible and the Empire state
Express.

A Bible student has recently been 6gur-
ing on how long it would have taken the
people to make the journey from Dan to
beersheba II they could have had the
benefit in the olden times OF the Empire
State Express. He figured that the train
three hours, although from reading Of the
account in the Bible one would think 1t was a
long journey, and II was for those days with
their limited means Of transportation.
Ezekiel, the Chaldean prophet, had In his
minds eye something like the Empire State
Express when he uttered the words recorded
this up and see IL you do not agree with
the idea Prom the Troy Daily Times.
The New York Central % every day add
ing to the sum Of human knowledge by it,
marvellous passenger train service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
EXCELLENT PIG TROUGH.
II Provides IN Equal share for Every
Animal and Can he Cleaned
Quickly.

1t is always desirable to place food
In the pigs trough go as to enable each
pig to get an equal share. A trough
that can be cleaned quickly and easily
is also Of great value. These qualities
combined will be found in this plan of a
trough. To accomplish this. the swing
Ing door (a) should be as long as the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The inn
mense sale Of w. L.
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name aud
price on bottom. x
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Colt proves there n
value In Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat. Leather made
Fart Dofor EusISfs 0ss<f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
55S:V|skss
M|.ss.STs6E{LP)
HANDY WORKSHOP TOOL.
Cheap Force Feed Drill Press which
Can he Used for n Variety
of Purposes.

I have a cheap force feed drill press
that is very useful on my farm. A timber
(aD 4x6x6 feet. is supported by legs (e).
like a trestle. The uprights and d
should be longer than shown. that they
may be tied together at the top. az the
outward strain is considerable; both
center uprights are 2x4x12 inches. All
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05

Gated. No other systemic catarrh rem
edy has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Peruna. There are no
medicines that can be substituted.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
Put ON Your Thanking CAP.

This Is a peculiar season; with
some 1t Is good time to buy stock;
with others, perhaps unfortunate.
some animals must be sacrificed for
lack of feed. Weigh your conditions
with care. Remember that It Is not
difhcult to figure out prospective
profits. but that profits often fall
short of calculations. II Is not safe
10 spend money before II II saved.
Generally, whom things are high, IL .
poor time to buy. II on the other
hand you have feed, or animals to
breed, and the flock or herd can be
increased to advantage. by al means
buy.-Taym and Home. -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05

Be industrious in good weather:
you need not fear famine . few bod
AAya -----
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05

The Overland Limited, solid train Chi.
esgo TO the Coat daily. Chicago, Union
Pacific 4 Northwestern Line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
|CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable Gould Not Stand Up or Walk
Pe-u-na Cured.
Many Persons Have
Catarrh and Don't
Know Il.

Mr.. James M. Powell, 633
Troost street, Kansas City,
Mo-, Vice Grand of /. D.
o. f., of Cherryville, KAN,
writes:
"Ab0uf four years ago 4
suffered with q severe ca
farrh 0ffhe bladder, which
caused continued Irritation
and pain. I was miserable
and could NOT stand up or
walk for any length of
time without extreme
WEAKNESS and pain. ibe-
gan taking Peruna and IL
greatly relieved me, and I'm
eleven weeks I was COM
pIefeIy cured and felt like
a new man. flames M.
Powell
Hundreds Of Dollars Spent
in Vain.
Mr.. Cyrus II err S h m a n {,
Sheridan, Ind. writes:
1.-TWO years ago l was a
sick man. Catarrh had set
tied in the pelvic organs,
making life a burden and
giving me little hope OF
recovery. 1 spent hundreds
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05

Games Of love often result in tie.- Chics-
90 Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-05
" y > = ). ! D sH6Hs IS;

You can save from SO to SIS yearly BY
wearing w. l. Douglas $3.50 or 50 shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
COPS WATCH PARKSS UNION.
More Than FIFTY OF EN- At Meeting
Says He'll he IndOrsed.

Reports that there might be a riot last
night at Maennerchor Hall, Fifty-si xth
street near Third avenue, where the House,
smiths and Bridgemens Union held a
meeting to nominate officers, led to extra
police precaution. Capt. Iangan had
charge Of about dozen Central Office
detectives, who we're scattered through
the building, and about forty uniformed
policemen were on hand in charge of Capt
Tighe Of the East Ffty-frst street station
The bluecoats stood or sat around in
the different landings 10 as to be in readi-
ness In case a riot took place between
the Parks and Buchanan factions. Both
Samuel j. Parks and Frank Buchanan,
president of the international union, were
there. but nothing more than the customary
shouting and horseplay occurred.
Four walking delegates are to be elected
on June 20 and the following nominations
were made Samuel j. Parks. T. Mccarthy,
c. Massey: ]. Dolan, Harry Colvin, n,
johnson and David Marks.
Parks came out and declared to the re
porters that he would he elected. Assem-
blyman Butler, who was with him. said hat
the meeting would last until this morning,
but that before 1t was over vote of con-
fidenoe in Parks and a resolution condemn
ing District Attorney Jerome would he
passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
PEDLERS' UNION ROW.
Fight nj the Fish Market because One
NOuIfln't Join q boycott.

As the result of the efforts Of the Fish
Pedlers' Union to enforce boycott upon
several Wholesale fish dealers. there was
lively row in the Delaney street fish market
yesterday morning. 1t began with fight
between Louis Goldstein of 20 Chrystie
st rect and David Stolzenberg Of las De-
lanoey street, but quickly involved others,
30 that when Policeman Hopkins reached
the market an excited crowd Of men and
women were engaged in the dispute. Gold
stein and Stolzenberg were arrested.
In the Essex Market police court Gold
stein told Magist rate Mayo that the
Fish Pedlers' Union had boycotted
several wholesalers, among them Mizel
Goldst Elm deals. Goldstein wouldn't aid
in the boycott and an effort was made to
influence Mrs. Godst elm, who resented
the interference so loudly that her husbands
attention was attracted. He was soon
engaged in a fight with Stolzenberg. Magis-
trate Mayo allowed Stol7enberg to go on
the promise that the union would give
Goldstein no further annoyance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
CLAIMANT AFTER DUSS,
With . Lawyer VINO Talks About Making
Trouble for the Bandmastef.

Trouble for the Bandmaster.
Both r. E. Johnston and Duse, the band
master, who are conducting Venice In
New York." at Madison Square Garden,
deny that financial troubles threaten their
enterprise. Stories are rife that money Ii
scarce with Duss and his manager. and
that Edouard de Reszke and Nine Nor
dioa had some difficulty about collecting
tho money due them for their services
with Duss and his band.
Another claimant for money turned up
Yesterday. He u Samuel Kronberg, who
did the Western booking early in the spring
for Duss on his concert tour. Kronberg
SAYS 81 100 Is due him for his services.
william Klein. his lawyer, telephoned to
Du.s at the Hotel Victoria yesterday that
Kronberg was badly in need Of money.
Klein 81 RRested to the bandmaster that he
send Kronberg 500. Manager Johnston
cent check for that amount to Kronberg
LAWYER Klein was at Madison Square Garden
last night and after talking with Manager
Johnston he said:
sTm going to meet Mr.. Duss and Mr.
Johnston on Sunday morning and I hope
we can settle my clients claim peaceably:
II We can't, I'm prepared to make trouble
Johnston admits there Is money due
Kronberg, but says there Is no such amount
as Kronberg claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
LOOTED EMPRESS CAR.
Robbers Throw Out Packages, Intending
to Gather Them Up Afterward.

CHICAGO. June l2.-The Chicago-Ne
York through express car attached to east
bound train No. on the Erie Railroad was
entered by robbers just outside OF Chicago
last night at midnight and looted. The
robbers threw undesirable express pack
ages along the road all the way from Ham,
mond to Rochester, Ind.
A freight train followed the express. and
the crew saw the packages beside the track
and notified officers at Huntington. Ind,
where the express car door was forced
open and two OF the robbers captured after
a struggle.
On the men we're found large number
of valuable packages. The prisoners gave
the names Of Frank Marion, Lima, Ohio.
and Cyrus Gillen, Piqua, Ohio: The in
terror of the car was looted. The freight
train picked up 5000 of goods.
Il. Wygant, general agent Of the company
in Chicago, said to-day that the robbers
evidently had intended 70 come back along
the road and pick up the packages they
threw out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND 10 MoRRow
Fo, eastern Nrr York fair IN south. rain IN nortA
portion 10 day. roop.d BY elsarfnd tar and mariner
to moron: fresh to bnsk nest ufnds day.
For New England nain to-day followed BY
clearing In south portion: high East 10 south winds
on the north and brisk southwest TO west winds on
the south coast: fair and warmer TO morrow
For tho District Of Columbia and Maryland, fair
10 day; fresh northwest to north winds; fair and
warmer 70 morrow.
For Delaware. fair 70 day and 70 morrow; fresh
north winds.
For New Jersey, fair TO day: fair and warmer In
the interior TO morrow: fresh north winds
For eastern Pennsylvania, tair TO day: fair and
warmer 70 morrow: freah north WINDS.
For wes,ern New York. fair and slightly warmer
10 dsy fair and to -rnorrow: light 10 fresh
north winds becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
CHICAGO HOTELS TIED UP.
&c CLOSED BY STRIKING UNION
EMPLOYEES.
They Include Largest Hotels in the City
--S.72S Walters, Cooks, Haitresses
and Bartenders Strike for Union
RECOGNITION and Union Wages.

and Bartenders Strike for Union
Recognition and Union Wages.
CHICAGO. June 12.-Striking union en-
ployees closed twenty-five large hotels
to-day. Five thousand two hundred and
twenty-five employees went out. Union
officials say restaurants are safe for the
present. probably until Monday. but no
later.
Aggressive tactics were followed during
the day. Every hotel in Chicago was
threatened with strike and no peace
negotiations we're opened.
Tho expected visit Of Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation Of
Labor. on Monday. Is anxiously awaited
by all &C accrued. Efforts are being made
by some managers to open the dining
rooms with non-union employees. but most
Of them remain closed.
Charles Kelssler, president OF the Waiters'
Union, declares that clean sweep will BIO
made tomorrow Of all the downtown
hotels and that by tomorrow night no hotel
In the district will be able to serve a meal.
The strikers have stopped many teams
from delivering supplies to the hotels.
Pockets will keep up this work. Many
OF the hotel dining rooms were crowded
Crowds numbering thousands, and in
creased by hundreds of strikers at each
block, followed the strike committee
through the downtown streets.
Managers in many instances barred the
doors against the committee, but the strike
leaders crawled through coal holes to reach
the kitchens. Then the leader sounded
the big whistle-the strike sgnal-and was
obeyed in every instance.
Details OF police surrounded the union
I'D IL q atn
were blocked and traffic was interfered
with by the great crowds following the
strikers.
After closing the principal South Side
hotels in the early morning the committee
started around the elevated railroad loop.
This afternoon the following hotels were
Auditorium. Auditorium Annex, Palmer
House, Grand Pacific. Sherman House.
Wellington. Victoria. Stratford, Hyde Park,
Windermere, Union Hotel and restaurant.
Chicago Beach, Vendome, Holland, Le1ing-
Lakota. Kenwood, Kaiserhof, Bismarck.
The unions involved are the walters .
cooks, mattresses, bartenders and miscel-
laneous help, the latter including all other
employees besides those. designated BY
the name Of their respective unions.
The unions demand complete union
recognition and union wages.
The employers have agreed to recoG.
nize the union, but adhere to the right OF
employing non-union workers as we'll The
owners have agreed to submit all grievances
to arbitration.
The employers demand that the union
recognize their association. The unions
refuse this demand. but insist upon treating
with employers as individuals.
Restaurant proprietors were busy to-
day collecting evidence which. they say,
will incriminate q number Of labor leaders
for attempting to get money as payment
for the securing Of strike settlement.
Labor leaders say that an investigation
will do nothing but show that some Of tho
restaurant keepers have been trying TO
get slice OF money for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
s4oT H1s FATHER.
Nineteen.1 ar-OId Son say He Was De.
tending IHlmself and His Mother.

NueScop sSsDW OOu ~ nO WoS ~
tending Hlmseif and His Mother.
Jacob Muehlfelder, - years old, Of
AIS ltOth freet, Manhattan, was shot In
the right " by his son Charles E. 8. Muehl-
fielder, 1sEears old, in Jersey City last
night. II woung man was looked up
in the citYprison for assault with attempt
to kill. said that he shot his father
while defhding himself and his mother
from atta&.
Muehlfdler and his wife have not lived
together Tor two months. Mrs. Muehl-
fielder wdt to JERSEY City with her sons
Charles ind Jacob, the latter being Is
years old and made home at 213 York
street vii ire Muehfelder found them last
night. Hs wife, according to her story.
told himlo go away but he followed her
up the fairs.
He str}ck her again and again with an
umbrella she said, and attempted to strike
Charles. kho stood behind her.
Then u tried to drag both OF them down
the Stair and his son shot him with a 49,
calibre Svolver. The bullet struck the
jawbone doing little damage. Muehl-
felder's Wound was dressed at the City
Hospitalhfter which he was locked up as a
witness. Mrs. Muehlfelder said she left
her husband because OF his cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
WORK UNDER MILITARY GUARD
Arizona Mines VIII he Opened To-day In
spite Of Strikers.

Ell PAso, Tex, June l2-With 800 United
States Regulars. 200 militiamen and fifty
peace officers and rangers to guard their
plants, the superintendent Of the Morenci
and Clifton, Aria mines and smelters have
announced their intention of starting up
the works tomorrow in spite of the strikers.
All tho strike leaders have been arrested
and the district ID practically under martial
law.
Soldiers at Fort Bliss. near FL Paso, have
been ordered to prepare to leave for the
scene at a moments notice, but 1t Is not
thought that they will be needed. The
Mexican and Italian strikers are surly,
but are now giving no trouble. large
number will return to work. The COM
panies have refused to treat with them or
to consider the eight -hour proposition.