davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Supervisors Meeting.
OFFICIAL.

A session of the Board of Super.
visors OF Baraga county, held in
the Office of the county clerk, in
the village OF L'Anse, on Tuesday,
April 10Th, A. d. 1904, was called to
order by Clerk Voetsch. The follow
ing supervisors from the several
townships were present: August
Gilman, Arvon; Herman Falk.
Baraga; p. F. Tracy, Covington;
Charles ]. Brink, L'Anse, and Geo.
l.. Woodwork, Spur. ~
On motion, Supervisor Herman
Falk was unanimously elected chair
man OF the board.
The clerk reported that he had re-
ceived but one bid in reply to notice
published in THE L'ANsE SENTINEL
to furnish medicine and medical at
tendance to all persons infected with
smallpox or other sickness danger
Gus to public health, for which Baraga
county may be liable.
On motion the report was ac-
cepted and the bid ordered opened
and read. After the bid was opened
and read, a motion was made, sup
ported and carried by the vote fol-
lowing, that the bid of DR.. Romulus
S. Buckland, being the only bid and
the lowest bid, it be accepted, and
that contract be and is hereby
entered into with Romulus S. Buck
land to furnish medicines and pro-
fessional services to all persons,
charges upon the public, infected
with any contagious sickness or
disease dangerous to public health,
covering all stages OF sickness, in
cluding fumigating and disinfecting
of the building or buildings where
such sickness may be and the per.
sons Of such patients and any who
may be exposed to the same, includ-
ing necessary incubation, for one
year from and including April 81,
1904, for the sum of one thousand
dollars, payable quarterly, and that
said DR.. Romulus S. Buckland exc
cute bond in the sum OF two thous-
and dollars, with two sureties (said
bond to be approved by the chairman
and clerk), for the faithful perform
ance Of his agreement.
Ayes-Ohman, Tracy, Brink,
Woodwork and Falk.
Nays-None.
On motion, the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid by
the vote following:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll OF the village OF
LAnse is now completed, and that
said roll will be reviewed at the
Town Hall on Saturday, April Both,
from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Any persons feeling aggrieved by
said assessment may then be heard.
MATTHIAS HANSEN, Assessor.
Dated at L'Anse, the Odd day of
April, 1904.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Car Barn Bandits Executed.

Peter Neidermeier, Gustave Marx
and Harvey Van Dyne, confessed
murderers of eight persons, were
hanged in Chicago Friday. They
were executed in the presence OF the
legal number OF witnesses. Neider-
meier was so weak from his recent
attempts at suicide that the guards
were forced to carry him to the
scaffold. Both Marx and Van Dyne
made no demonstration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Notice.

First class horseshoer at Sicotte's s
shop. We build sleighs, wagons,
buckboards, carryalls, etc. Old rigs
repaired and painted so they look
like new. We'd all kinds OF wood
work. Work guaranteed. Will ex-
change first-class work for your
money.
SIcoTrE's BLACKSMITH SHOP,
L'Anse, Mich.
Established in 1879. 3-19-tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
For Sale.

/ will sell at bargain my dwelling
house in this village. Also good
sized barn. For further particulars
inquire OF GORDON JOHNSTON,
L3.12-tfl L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Millinery.

/ have just received the finest line
Of pattern hats ever shown in
L'Anse, at only S.. Ladies are cor
daily invited to call at my millinery
parlors and make selections.
Mrs. +. COLLINS,
4-23-t1 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
For Sale at a Bargain.

A large steel safe, practically new,
at reasonable price. For further
particulars inquire at The SENTINEL
Office, l. 'Anse. 423-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

Call and see our unusually large
line OF wall papers and borders. You
can find just what you want, and at
very reasonable prices.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

We have just received line OF
new and elegant iron beds, which
will be sold at reasonable prices.
d. LEvIrAN, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

Henry Fl. Smith, OF Alamo, Mich. /,
died at Savannah, Ca, Tuesday.
He was journal clerk of the national
house Of representatives for many
years, and regarded as an authority
on parliamentary law.
A passenger train on the Mexican
Central jumped the track near Zacs-
tecas, Mex, Wednesday. Eight
were killed and 35 or 40 injured.
Emil Roeski, companion and ac-
complice of the Chicago carbarn
bandits in many Of their alleged
crimes, was Wednesday found guilty
and sentenced to Imprisonment for
life for the murder OF Otto BaAder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

1t will pay you to purchase your
shoes at our store. We have the
largest line Of ladies', misses, +,
children's and mems shoes ever
shown in Baraga county.
ID. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

II you want suit or overcoat
call and have your measure taken.
d. Levitan, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

Woodwork and Falk.
Nays-None.
On motion, the bill OF DR.. r. S.
Buckland, to the amount of $4,000,
for fumigating three buildings at
Keweenaw Bay after diphtheria, was
rejected by the following vote:
Ayes-Ohman, Tracy, Brink,
Woodworth and Falk.
Nays-None. -
On motion, the board adjourned,
subject to the call OF the chairman.
MARTIN VoETscH,
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Notice..

We file horses teeth. All work
guaranteed, at
SIcoTTE's BLACKSMITH SHOP,
3-26.tf L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

For u fine tailor-made suit leave
your order at d. Levitan's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Waited for Results: Positively Cured.

Waited for Results; Positively Cured. Dr. J. N. Hathaway. Atlanta. Ga. Dear Doctor: am happy to state that am en- tirely cured. and I extend my praise for you and your treatment. I waited until had time to test the treatment as per manency. and am now sure 1t will be per manent. You have my sincere thanks for in turning anything your way that l can at any time
 Most truly yours.
 ARTHUR R. CRAIG, Clio, s. C. Says She Owes Her Life to Dr. Hathaway's Dr. Hathaway: I think I safely say I am cured and don't need any more medi cine. I would not have been alive today if 1 had not taken your treatment.
 Your friend.
 MISS WILLIE HINES Roscoe. Ga.
 A Complete Wreck. but Cured.
 To Whom It May Concern: Once ner- wreck, vitality and manly strength gone. stomach. bowels. and in fact every great organ of the body out of order. reek ing with pain and mental anguish-now a sound. healthy man. that is my experience with pr. Hathaway. and Is proof conclusive of his ability I know full well that there many people who hesitate between two opinions and can hardly decide what is best to do regarding their physical welfare, l give these few words of praise relative to pr. J. Newton Hathaway's treatment and l believe this much Is due him from me, he cured me after many others had failed. and l trust that my words will help some suffering person to get well.
 CAPT. THOS EVANS Supt Rockmart Slate Co, Rockmart. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
The Future Looked Dark, But All Is Now
 Rrigbt.

The Future Looked Dark, But All Is Now
 Bright.
 To Whom It May Concern, and to Those Who Are Afflicted: I want to state that l had from time to time tried numerous doctors for my trouble and plenty of pat ent tdrugs. and 1pent dollar after dollar for treatment that did me good at all. and only made me feel more and moro de- spondent of ever getting we'll and had given up the idea of getting we'll when I saw the announcement of Dr. Hathaway and de7 cided after seeing a friend to make one more effort to get well. took up pr. months trial l am perfectly well of all my physical ailments. Dr. Hathaway does everything he says he will do. and I can say if any is afflicted I am confident if you will place your case in Dr. Hathaway's 8 hands, and he will take you for treatment, he will surely cure you as thoroughly as he did me
 Respectfully submitted
 c. L. QUIDNEY, Marietta. Ga, Thought of Suicide, But Now Hale and
 Hearty.
 Dr. J. N Hathaway. Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: l am thankful today that can hon estly say that as a result of your treat ment feel better than I have in three years, Before I consulted you I felt like taking my own life, and I had given up all hope of ever being my former self again Hathaway. for was near unto death when began the treatment May this be the means of inducing others who are today suffering from the same complaint to at once consult you as I can assure them they will receive full benefit of your great skill and kind attention for moderate charges
 Yours respectfully,
 ChPwaCla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
EIGHT MEDICAL BOOKS SENT FREE TO ALL THE SICK


roe more
   peca study a b b b single study
  
  thoroughly diversified O a a bs
  u in two mem  
  caimedo be a " e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Stick intoit, in regular order. pins of all sorts and conditions--three sizes of safety pins. at least two sizes of black headed pins and as many white. using a half a pa per of the latter, and half a dozen veil pins. either in black or colors If the gift is for a young girl. pearl-headed pins of various lengths. and at least one card of the fancy pins, showing heads in various colors to match the jewels used in passementerie, such as emeralds. garnets sapphires etc These are extremely useful in catching down coiiars stocks and vests. where fancy trim ming is employed. When the sheet is fully equipped with pins. roll 1t up as you would an old-fashioned housewife and tie 1t with two shades of narrow ribbon, which have been fastened to the center of one end of the sheet.
 The new stocks present such singular com binations of materials that no girl should throw away single scrap of lace, ribbon or trimming of any sort They are just the things neded to evolve a little Christmas gift
 very dressy stock shown at a neckweai counter could be made from left-overs. The most striking feature of this dainty access ory was bow of white chiffon, laid In pleats for all the world like half an open fan, the pleats growing shorter and shorter on the right side, The end of each pleat was finished with a small lace medallion and on the left side the edge of the longest pleat was outlined by strand of baby velvet ribbon in coral pink, caught at intervals with a single bow. in the heart of which was a single pearl bead.
 This bow was attached to a stock of med l. um height built on a white chiffon form The lower two thirds of the collar was vel vet. showing a double fold of coral pink panne velvet. The upper third overlapping the lower part of the stock. was built of medallions matching those on the tie
 Pale colors enter lakgely into dressy neckwear. and both pale and blue are popu. lar. A stock built of white chiffon is set off with straps of baby velvet, and falling from a smart looking bow of white chiffon is a showers of small buds, made from pale blue chiffon.
 The ribbon flowers which were so popular last year have been replaced by the more delicate chiffon flowers. which are equally easy to make and much softer at the neck. An easily gotten up and very pretty stock is one that would be particularly acceptable to elderly woman.
 An ordinary chiffon form which can be bought at any notion counter for 13 cents. is used as the foundation. IL is then cover ed with shirring of pale gray chiffon or mousseline, The vertical lines of shirrng are outlined by black velvet baby ribbon, of which hang three stranded tassels of tr. velvet ribbon, each strand tipped with a steel bead. The longest tassel depends from the point of the collar in the front, each tassel growing shorter toward the back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11


 Even the girl who has spent her spare moments since midsummer manufacturing Christmas gifts, finds at this the eleventh hour, one perhaps more names which she has unintentionally left off her Christmas list. She turns to the shops to find the best of the little trnkets picked out, and the re- nnainderi high priced to catch the eager and tardy buyer There is no time for her to set many elaborate stitches and yet her work basket and piece-bag need only hints ana suggestions to yield fetching little gifts. r-''-..
 Travelling has become common in tho average American home that little con veniences for the trunk; or grip are always welcome. tray cover will help the girlish traveller to keep her waists fresh, and 1t Is easily made. A strip of linen. denim or crash Is cut the exact size of a trunk tray and bound all the way around with braid of q contrasting color. The center is em- brodered with the initials of it's owner in merceriZed floss to match the braid and pieces of tape are fastenednear the corners of the cover. in length sufficient to tie under the tray Such a cover. of course. Is not needed with the oG-fashioned trunk whose single tray has a lid attached but the new trunks are made up from innumerabe trays without lids. and here the washable cover is most useful.
 For a man traveller and particularly for a college boy. clean collar bag Is most handy little rememberance. Heavy linen canvas or lightweight denim should be used for this purpose. Two disks of card board four inches in diameter are covered With the linen to form the bottom of the pouch NuT, bag. Between these is inset strip of cloth nineteen or twenty inches long and eight or nine inches deep. This Is gath ared on to one of the disks and the other Ia sewed over it firmly so that there is no raw eire on either the inside or the outside of the bag.
 The upper part of this is with double hem and a strong tape or braid Is inserted to draw 1t up. exactly like to- bacco pouch. This will hold four or five clean collars and is less bulky than a leather box. In making 1t for a man. do not employ delicate colors ribbons foT drawstrings. Make 1t plain and strong and 1t will satisfy the masculine heart.
 Another convenience for the girlish travel CT is a pin sheet. To be quite up-to-d date se- feet half a yard of ribbon six inches wide in the deeper shade of coz de Roche for the outside of the sheet. and lighter shade of the same width and length for the lining. with a yard of number ribbon in both tints.
 If the ribbon cannot be picked up at a bargain surah silk or liberty taffetas cut on the straight will do just as well. and three eighths of yard of each color will be sufficient Use ordinary sheet waddng for the internning and if you have a bit of Rachet powder, scatter this between the wad- N ding. Sew the two pieces of silk ribbon to- Eether. put in the sheet wadding, being rareful to tack 1t at the four corners, u kou use silk instead Of ribbon. sew the
 adding right into the seam. Spread the
 A@t an table with the light side up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Anxious That Others Should Try Dr. Hath
 away.
 Newton Hathaway M. D, Atlanta, Ga Dear Sir: I was a sufferer from varicocele and other complications for which I spent until l submitted my case to you, and after three months l am cured sound and we'll for which I am very grateful to you. I wish that all who suffer from any form of disease would give you trial and be con vincei of your wonderful treatment. which cures permanently.
 Yours very truly.
 W. w. VEAL. Walhalla. S c.
 Cured Mother and Daughter. Dr. Hathaway. Dear Sir: had a terrible sore on my leg and suffered so with 1t that extreme pain. and at night my suffering was intense. l placed myself in your care. and now. afte- few weeks trial I am en- tirely well and able to do my usual work Many thanks to you.
 MRS. ANNETTE PEOPLES.
 Carthage. N. C. P. S-One of my children suffered with sore ankle that she had complained of four years. and l could get nothing to cure it. also used your treatment on her and she Is now well You may use these testimonials as you desire. I do not object to telling others where they may be cured. Mrs. A. P
 Glad to Speak Well of the Doctor. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that l have taken treatment from Dr. ]. Newton Hathaway for the past three months for varicocele, and now l feel that am entirely cured, and will cheerfully rec ommend Dr. Hathaway to any one who is ease.
 J C. SALTER, Birmingham. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
By F. BEVERLY coNNAUGHr, Journalist.

falls to lot of the reporter to know much of the inside workings the professional Before ignment visit the offices of Dr. J.
 ing had always under the impression that had ped possible for and brains to make them
 Dr. Hathaways off much better equipped and
 I most graciously received by doctor and 2 vestigate for myself department desired that the offices homelke inviting tn medical apparatus There various kinds microscopes Xrays analytical machines. Asked reg believed stv in being scientifically the standard andy tica machines and microscopes
 pe if there Is doubt all what the patient the microscope and in kidney bladder quickly determined what the disease is employ such tment will bring a permanent whether be with electricity medicine oherwis
 There a goodly number of patients present on and the doctor and his associate specialists had pressed with story Dr. Hathaways associate perhaps 35 wbO meeky in a recent doctors office in night fortnight befor re His face and body of rather u and he had little hair was once that day. his face while glowing health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Sowing and ReapinK.

What we SOW
 Will surely grow. Though the harvest may be slow; II may be
 We shall see Fruitage in eternity, From some seed Dropped. like seed. For soul that was in need Let us strive, While we live. Worthy things to do and give. Striving still With good will Empty granaries to i'll; For WNhat we SOW Will Surely grow. Though Ne harvest may be slow
 Josephine Pollard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
HOW CAN WELT ?''

  % % % o""""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ELEVENTH HOUR
 REMEMBRANCES

Little Gifts Which Will Fit in for the Last Hours Before Christmas-Sensible Things to Make for Travelers-A Handy Bag for Carrying Clean COllars-The Value of Tray Covers in Washable Linen-A Handy Pin Cushion for Pretty Girl TOurists-Sone Dainty Stocks Which Can Be Built From Scraps and Leftovers-A Dash of Color Is Now shown On All the White Chiffon Neck Pieces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
Internal Conditions
Bad In Russia

Following is a translation Of a let
ter received by DR.. Russell from a cor
respondent in Russia:
Dear Nicolas Constantinovitch.
Awful things are going on here. The
Cars government in expiring, carries
a more bloody war In Russia itself
than In the Far East. In the Far East
the external enemy whips our autocracy
and within, the country the Gear takes
an hundred-fold revenge on his own
subjects. AL prisons, fortresses, lock-
ups and whole towns are filled to the
utmost with victims. Since no amount
OF prisons are adequate to accommo-
date them. they practice simply tho
transfer of the whole population from
place to place. The Inhabitants of the
city Of koorsk they transferred to Sar-
atoff and those of Saratoff to the city
or Koorsk. You can't realize what is
now going on In Russia. II is terror
In the beginning the mass OF the peo-
pie were rather stunned. But now the
greatest crime of the Russian govern
and the situation gradually clears up.
Every month Of war tightens the
loop over a new generation OF future
taxpayers. What In Heavens this
Manchuria together with Port Arthur
is good for the Russian people when
he is deprived OF the last patch OF
ground near his own howell. When he
like a criminal condemned to hard
labor, is not permitted to 20 to the
free lands In the same Siberia, but
without passport is not allowed TO
leave his own house prison, beyond M
teen miles limit Whether 1t will be
Russians defeat Japanese or the re-
verse, the result will be the same
Death and Ruin.
They are arresting people by the
thousands. They areTunning away to
foreign countries and returning home
again. The Russian Government In
giving the war news lies frightfuliy
Every encounter on the sea, they rep.
resent as a brilliant victory. But the
large circles Of society have access Il
all sorts OF literature at present ant
the truth gradually leaks out and pen
etrates into the lower grades OF so
Giety. In the beginning the police or
!, ganized patriotic demonstrations. II
the present, even patriotic demonstra
tons are forbidden, because behind tn,
d white flag with the double eagle peopl
Z raise the red banners.
d e. LAZAREFF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
Filipino Visitors
Thank Honolulu

E. NJ. Boyd Of the Promotion Com
mittee received the following letter of
thanks from Hon. A. w. Ferguson, In
charge OF the Honorary Commission
of Filipinos, who were the guests OF
the city last Friday:
Dear Mr.. Boyd:--Permit me, through
your good channel, to convey to the
gentlemen composing the committee
representing the Honolulu commercial
bodies, who on yesterday made the day
SO enjoyable and full Of interest and
profitable information to the members
Of the honorary board of commission
ers to the st. Louis Fair, the sincere
thanks OF the Government Of the Phil
ippine Islands and the executive CON-
mittee of the honorary board.
It is indeed a pleasure for all OF US
en- reaching the former advanced guard
of our western civilization, to find how
well the hardy pioneers Of Christianity
and civilization buhded, and to ac'
knowledge gladly the much that We, al
the more advanced outpost now of tina
same progressive American spirit. car
learn from you.
Every member OF our party will tax,
with him to our common mother coun
try the most pleasant memories OF on
ali too short stay among you and ex
presses the hope that your great articl
Of export will ever be emblematic of tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
Homesteaders To Build
When Roads Arrive

The representative Of the Bulletin In
a recent tour OF Hawaii met several
members OF the Honomu Land Associa-
ton and was told by them that as soon
as the Government opens the land for
homesteads, all Of them intend living
on the homesteads according to law
and will establish their residence for
good. These 'homesteaders will try
to make a village with fine residences
and plant all kinds Of fruit trees, be-
sides sugar cane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-24
MAUI K|NDERGA2TtNS
FOUR SCHOOLS FORM AN
INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION
FIRST ASSOCIATION MEETING Is
HELD AT THE ALEXANDER
HOUsE-AROuSE PUB
Lie INTEREST.

Wialuku, Maui, May 2l.-Heretotore
the four kindergartens on Maui (ha-
makuapoko. Paia, Wailuku, and La
haina) were affiliated with the Free
kindergarten and Ladies AID Associa-
ton OF the Hawaiian ISLANDS, put on
April meeting was called ana inc
Following officers elected TO act as an
executive committee OF the Maui Free
kindergarten Association: Mrs. II. p.
Baldwin, president; Mrs. w. s. Nicol,
first vice president; Miss N. A. Holden,
second vice president; Miss Emily
Dabb. treasurer; Miss Clara Mosser,