davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-16
Omcial Paper of Baraga County,
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

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s0Hsptfon 10 issthe duty OF the subscriber to
notify this once without unnecessary delay.
Usually the publisher continues sending the
nnper until u Il ordered discontinued, whether
- subscription has expired or not. II n sub.
savfber desires IL discontinued he should SO
1OuSy this once, and pay UP arrearages II
fhsre be any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL

For Member OF Congress, Twelfth District
II. oLIN YOUNG, OF Ishpeming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-16

It's never too late to learn unless you
think you know Il ell.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice. President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-16
STATE.

For Governor
FRED NJ. WARNER, OF Pennington.
For Lieuteunnt-Govern
ALEXANDER MAITLAND, OF Negaunee.
For State Treasurer
FRANK p. GLAZIER, OF Chelsea.
For Secretary Of State
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT, OF Tawas City
For Auditor General
J. u. BRADLEY, of Eaton Rapids.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. BLAIR, of jackson.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
p. II. KELLEY, of Detroit.
For Member State Board of Education.
l.. l.. WRIGHT, of Ironwood.
For Land Commissioner
w. ii. ROSE, of Clinton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
..FREEHOLDERS RECEIVE
BRIDGE REPAIR BIDS
an Adjourned Meeting was Field
in New Brunswick Yesterday
Afternoon.

New Brunswick, June 16:--The
Board of F~reeholders met in adj
lourned session at the court house
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
receiving bids for repairs Ito the
Washington draw bridge at South
River and for. other repairs to be made
about the county.
The Finance Committee reported
that it had received bids for two series
of road improvement bonds authorized
by the board and awarded both to the
New Brunswick Savings Institution.
The bids for the SIS, 900 worth of
bonds were as follows:
New Brunswick Savings Iu-
stitutlon. ......... lol.9l
Rhoades e Richmond N. Y. 101. 5l7
The bids for the $15, 500 worth of
bonds were
New Brunswick Savings H.
Stltut1on.. lu3.
Rhoades q Richmond ....... 1Ol. OF
James Devoe, Spotswood, for
So. 900 worth. ........... 10l 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Governor Murphy is finding consid-
cradle difficulty in finding men willing
to serve OIL tho commission to investi-
cato tho subject of taxation, the APP
pointment of which was authorized ny
the last Legislature. First, ex-senator
William M. Johnson declined because
of tho condition of his health; then
Chief Justice Gummere and Justice
Garretson found that the work was in
compatible with their positions.
Former Prosecutor W. Riker has re-
signed, and tho four members of the
State Board of Taxation may ask to
be relieved of the duty. Trenton
Times.
or course the suggestion made to
the State Tax Board that the real rca-
son Mr.. Riker desires to be relieved
of studying the equal taxation prob
lem is that he does not care to sci Vt
with Major Lentz, is entirely unten-
able. The major declares he could
serve with Mr.. Riker without any
trouble, and it is to be presumed that
Mr.. Riker will not admit that he can
not size up to the major in msgnan'
unity. 1t must therefore be tax OF
for granted that the suggestion comes
from mere busy-bodies, who are try
ing to make trouble between friends
else that the has been started
by Democrats, who are trying to dis
rupt the Republican party. -Newarl
Evening News.
A new party has been started in
Jersey City, it is reported, but has not
! been named, whose man plank will
favor the restriction of immigration
1t is hoped to recruit it's ranks from
the 40, 900 membors of tho Junior
| Order of the United American
Mechanics, and to be in position tC
name a candidate for Governor thit
year, the said candidate to be A. NJ.
Gray, of Jersey City, the new party
organizer. There is no probability Of
the new party meeting with success
this year, but it might lessen the vot'
ing strength of the two old parties
without affecting results in either
Ease Camden Courier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
THE EXCURSION SEASON.

At the present time no blame can
be placed for tho burning of the OK
cursion boat General Slocum in which
so many lives were lost. 1t is II of
those events in the course of n human
life which happen when the least OK
pected and, within n few minutes,
turn into horror an event which
started out so auspiciously.
1t is probable no blame can ev or be
placed. Perhaps no II is to blame.
Tho big vessel, one of the finest in
the excursion service, had recently
been inspected AMI pronounced all
right. Being at the beginning of the
season it cannot be said that tho
traffic of the season made her I'M
worthy. Tho vessel was not over
crowded, in fact, according to all re.
ports the law would allow her to have
carried 1000 more.
A person never knows whom his life
is safe. In q railroad train rushing
along at fifty or sixty miles an hour
an accident might happen, even with
the greatest precautions, which would
send every passenger into eternity.
Tho East river horror should not pre-
vent people from enjoying their
summer outings. Hundreds of excur-
sions will sail and such an affair may
v happen again. Hundreds of ex-
cursions lave sailed and all on board
have returned safely. There is no
more reason now why people should
refuse to go on an outing than there
was before rs all who had ever given
the matter a thought realized what
might happen. Tho accident should
demonstrate, however, that n more
convenient place should be found tor
the life-preservers than against the
ceiling. They should all be within
the reach of the smallest child and
authoritios should take strict precau'
tion to see that NO boat is crowded
beyond the limit fixed by law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
scycnt,-hve Mincrs in Jail.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June To-
Since the last deportation of union
miners there remain in the city and
county jails and the military guard
seventy-five prisoners against whom no
charges have yet been filed. Many of
these men will, it is said, be charged
with murder, rioting and melting TO
riot and are held as witnesses. The
district court is now in session, but the
criminal cases cannot come up until
the next term, in September, unless n
special venire is decided IN, and it is Il
question whether the cases can be pre-
pared before the September term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
eighth street when Il fellow employee

tlElliH SlICtl WHICH IL ltlIOW tlllDlOy Ct
called:
Here comes a big boat up the river
and | believe she's on fire.
Il looked down the river" said Nui-
son, and saw this steamboat, which
| was sure then was the General Slo-
cum The flames were just beginning
to make Roadway when l first saw her,
and by the time she came opposite us
| could see that her decks were crowd
cd with women and children. who be-
gan to jump into the water. l was
certain then that the captain would
come to land at the foot of East One
Hundred and "Thi"ty-cighth street, as
it seemed the only logical thing for
him TO do. 1t was Il straight short
curse. But no., for some reason lie
kept out in the river and headed for
North Brother island.
AS soon as tho police heard that the
captain and most of the officers and
crew of the Gengral Slocum had es-
capped with their lives they set out to
find them. They corrallcd the officers
Nh North Brother island.
Captain William Van Schaiok, First
Pilot Edward Van Wart and Second
Pilot Edward Weaver were arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
THE TIME TO ACT.

Tho cooperation of tho Board OF
Health and the Board of Education tC
prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases means much for Perth Ambov.
1t is only by such working together
by all the municipal bodies that any
lasting good will BIO accomplished fol
the city. Perth Amboy has not had
n serious epidemic in a long time, but
the only wav to prevent such an oc
currence is to take all precautions
now. The public schools, where re
representatives. of nearly evory house,
hold are gathered i'll one buildin g
every day, is one of tho greatest
agencies for spreading disease. The
authorities have done we'll in taking
steps to fumigate the buildings fre-
quently, especially when the process
is so simple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

CITY OF MEXICO, June 1G.-More
than 1900 miles of railroad, it is said.
are to he built in Mexico under thcdirect
op w. u. johnson, who represents the
church in this country, is here arrang-
ing for the construction of the road. 1t
is expected the road will run from
Ameca in the state of JaliSco to Ciudad
,Juarcz, opposite Eel Paso, Tex. The
Mexican government has given the
Mormon church another grant of 100,-
100 acres of land in the state of Chi
huahua.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
JUDGE STRONG DISCHARGED
BAIL BONDS YESTERDAY

New Brunswick, June 16:-Judge
Strong, yesterday, discharged two
bail bonds. both for 1000 fand both
having been given IN cases of en-
bezzlem ont. The n was given by
Robert M. Valentine, as surety for his
son, George M. Valentine who was
discharged under suspension of
sentence Tuesday.
The other had been given by Albert
Bollschweilor. of Perth Amboy, for
James s. Wight, who was discharged
under suspension of sentence some
time ago by Justice Fort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

The Mount Holly Mirror throws out
n hint which might be applied to all
the cities of New Jersey during tie
next few weeks s. 1t is rs follows:
"a stringent law in New Jersey
now restricts the sails or discharge of
fire works and other explosives, the
stern enforcement of which by all
local authorities will go q great way
toward %curtailing the appalling list
of Fourth of July disasters in the
future -h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1904.

people what n great ''fako" these
New York "evoning" papers are. AS
the disaster happened shortly after
$3.50 O'Clock Yesterday morning it is
evident that the New York papers
circulated here late in tho afternoon
rs evening papers are printed and are
on tho street. in New York before $3.50
O'Clock in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
Reduced Rates to lndiano pills.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the Prohibition National Conven-
tion, to be held at indianapolis, June 2S
to 30, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets to In
dianapolis, from all stations on its lines.
June 26 and 81, good return ing, leaving
indianapolis not later than July Is, at
II t, of single fare for the round trip
For specific information concerning rates
and time of trains, consult nearest ticket
agent. 6691-G-16-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
Society Does Good work.

COLUMBUS, o.. June 10.-Of the
thirty members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
North Congregational church of this
city sixteen have been married and
two more couples are engaged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
Monument tO

Monument to the Boys In Gray.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 16.-The
cornerstone of Il monument to the pri-
vate soldiers of the Confedcracy. the
tribute of the Nashville veterans to the
enlisted men, was laid with impressive
ceremonies in Centennial park here
under the direction of the Masonic fra
ternity,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

The fact that the first editions of tho
so-cnlled evening" papers published
in New York and circulated in this
city late in the afternoon as an
"evening" paper, did not have an ac-
count of tho horrible disaster in the
East river yesterday shows to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

NEW YORK. Jane lG.-Thc follow
ing te|lcgraphic message from prcsi-
lent Roosevelt has been received by
Pastor Haas: Accept my profound
sympathy for Yourself, your church
and your congregation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

II you are out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost Won
nothing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23

paying the railroads lust as before from,
$50 to 500 Der month for carrying The
matter of this one publisher. which he
has not been allowed to send When we
consider that there were hundred of pub
fishers sending out as much more it will
be seen how enormously the railroads have
benefited by the ruling" while the Gov
eminent has not saved cent by this
economical arrangement, and the rail
roads have been the sole beneficiaries The
people for whose benefit the mails are
carried, have been deprived of publications
they were entitled to get, and which the
railroads have been paid for carrying ana
have not carried. It has been shown
that the loss TO the Government in this
overcharge by the railroads would have
paid the deficit for the past two years,
and would have left a surplus to atone
for some of the stealings at Washington.
These rates will run for nearly two years
more, though the work is not done, and
the people do not get the, publications the
railroads are being paid to carry. S. w.
Green, New York publisher, has issued
pamphlet on the subject for the infor-
nation of Congress in which he shows
that THE 268,60 tons Of matter quenched
IN the two years, at $55.40 per ton,
amount to $148S0, 5000. The railroads
were paid in 1902, $38, 807 ,927.58; 1908,
81 $50 ,927 IS; total, $50 1873, 615.28. SO that
this nearly $15, Zoo 600 paid for services
quenched under the regulations of July
II 1901, is 1876 per cent. Of the total pay
ments." 1t would seem that il is high
time that the people were letting the Con-
gressmen know what they want from the
mail carrying, ard that if the railroads
are o be paid for carrying second class
matter, they should be made TO carry it.
The maple sugar crop Of the United
States is said to average fortyfve mil
lion pounds. 1t is made principally in six
States and brings the farmers there about
three million dollars. This. we suppose,
docs not include that made of hickory
bark, corn cobs and glucose as stated in
a recent report What pure sugar IS made
is subjected to the handling of the dealers
so that little pure maple sugar is on the
market.
The Breeders Gazette gives a picture
of the farm buildings at the Ohio Agrlcul-
tural College standing in water from the
overlooking river. From the appearance
of the buildings it would look as though
it would not be a great loss if they went
down the river. The great agricultural
State of Ohio should certainly provide bet
ter buildings for the college farm, if it is
proposed to teach agriculture there. But
perhaps the students. like the Ohio farm
ers at Institutes, only come there to con-
suit with each other Doubtless there are
few of them that do not have better barns
at home than this picture shows the
buildings at the college to be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
Mrs. ]. q. Riggan En!ertai:s.

Fuquay Springs, n. c.. April 22.--(Soe-
cial)-A most charming reception was thai
given "Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs j. D. Riggan, at Sandy Lawn Cot
tage," FuGuay Springs, n. c., to The young
people Of Fuquay.
Mrs. Riggan is typical Southern hostes,
and all were entertained most happily.
The guests were received in the re-
ception room By Mrs. Rigga.i.
From the reception room the
guests was taken to the north room by
Miss Ruth Riggan, and from there to the
parlor, where formal introductions were
made.
The evening was thus made informal
and the freedom OF the house was given.
The time was happily spent with music,
songs and games. Among those present
were:
MI. Dexter Blanchard and Miss Stella
Burt; Mr.. Hurry Smith and Miss Ban-
ME Edwards; Mr.. Joe Balentine and Miss
Lizzie Barham; Mr.. Robert Ragsdale ana
Miss Mamie Jones; Mr.. Elmo Fish and
Miss Naomi Smith; Mr.. Lee Jones and
Misses Daisy Williams, Mamie Burt. Hazel
Fish, Verta Smith, Ellen Jones, Anna
Edwards and Ruth Riggan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
Ha!es-- p er.
Especial to News and Oserver.)

Especial to News and OSerVer.)
Goldsboro N. c., April 22.-The homa
of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Ponder. in West
Goldsboro, presented brillint scene last
night, the occasion was the marriage o.
their daughter, Miss Mary. to Mr. w. f..
Hales. The ceremony. which was per
formed by Rev. G. w. Starting, took place
IN the parlors of the home, which had been
specially decorated for the occasion.
The event brought together many
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties MIR. Leslie Crawford acted in the
capacity of best man for the groom and
Miss Mary Hales, sister Of the groom:
was maid of. honor After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of tne
brides parents.
The bridal presents were handsome ana
useful, attesting the high esteem in when
the happy couple are held by their numeI-
Gus friends.
After the receptino tire bride and groom;
were driven to their home on East Asnc
street where they at once viii begin tine
pleasant duties Of house keeping.
The groom holds position as book
keeper with the John Slaughter Company.
He possesses business qualifications that
entitle him justly to the high esteem IN
which his services are held by his en-
ployers. The bride is attractive in ap-
pearance, besides being very popular with
her host of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
Woman's Foreign Missions.

Elizabeth City, n. ca April 22-(Spc,
cial. THE Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the North Carolina annual
conference, met yesterday morning at $50
O'Clock in the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Lucy A. Cunningham, of Greens
boro, the president, presides over the CON
ference and Miss Blanche Fentress, OF
Wilmington. is the secretary. There viii
be three sessions each day, morning, ar
ternoon and evening.
A formal reception was given the Wis
itng women last evening at eight o'clock
Conspicuous among the visitors was the
Rev w. B. Lee, former missionary TO
Brazil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
WOMAN and
SOCIETY,".


When Madge was young and her heroes
were
The slashings knights of mail and spur
Her heroines the dainty DANES
Whom love devours with crescent
flames
Plain bank notes had no charms for her.
How well she snubbed that worshipper
Who spoke of love at forty per!
Gilt titles were but empty names
When Madge was young.
When Madge was young! I'll not aver
That now she's old, or cast a slur
At all the wiles and maiden games
She plays to win the pile she claims;
] only state what did occur
When Madge was young.
Herbert Blake.
J. \ :.
Mrs. C. H. O'Berry and daughter. lit
tie Miss Quincy Sales. of Wilmington, are
visiting Mrs. 'Berry's neice, Mrs C. +.
Koonce on East Edenton street.
Miss Georgia Ray Mcmillan, formerly
of Lumberton, now of Chronicle. Ala,
was here yesterday on her way to visit in
eastern Carolina
Miss Stello Nox Norris, of Apex, has
gone to Greensboro to resume her musical
studies under Prof J. W. Parker former
ly of the Greensboro Female College.
Mrs A. V. Hilands, of Sanford, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. John c. James. of Wilmington,
arrived In the city yesterday and is visit.
ing Mrs. r. B. Raney.
Mrs. ice Person. of Charlotte, spent
yesterday in Wake Forest.
Miss Matte Dean, of Henderson, who
has been VISITING Mrs. J. H. b. Torlln-
son. of Smithfeld. was here yesterday.
Mrs. ]. D. Shaw, Miss Shaw and Miss
Fairly, of Rockingham. are in the city
Mrs. w. H. Nicholson and children,
of Littleton. are at the Marlborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jackson. Of Bos-
ton, are guests at the Marlborough.
Miss Mary Barbee went to Chapel
Hill for the University dance last night.
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner and Mrs. Grimes
Cowper. who have been visiting Mrs.
John Dunn in New Bern. returned yester-
day.
Mrs. NJ. S. Calvert returned yester
day from Fayetteville
Mrs. Charles Train. of Boston, is Wis
iting at ST. Augustine School,
Miss Maud Norris, after a visit to
Mrs. Herbert e. Norris, left yesterday for
Apex.
Miss Janet Hawkins. of Ridgeway, is
visiting at the home of DR.. A. B. Haw.
kins.
Mrs. John C. Englehard and children,
are here from Greensboro, KY, to visit
her parents, Col. and Mrs. John W. Hns-
dale
Mrs. Frank A. Daniels, Miss Mary
Cloves Daniels and George Daniels of
Goldsboro, are visiting at Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
Oh s! !
The Good of 1t! oh! The
Economy Of IL!


We have been using Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy in our family for the past eight
cen months and find it to be good medi-
cine. Our little boy, five years old, was
afflicted with stomach trouble all his
life. He took medicine from four of the
best physicians in the community We
couldn't give him meats or vegetables
for two months at the time, and all the
medicine he took seemed to help him only
FOR a little while. Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy was recommended to us and we
thought we would give it trial. He
took sixteen bottles and he seems to be
in splendid health and eats anything he
wants. 1Ke also gave the Remedy TO our
tecthing baby and found that it did her
more good than anything we could get.
When she would have high fever, sick
stomach when red spots would come on
the tongue and her mouth get sore, /
would give her teaspoonful of the Rem
edy in teaspoonful of sweetened water
every hour until she was relieved and
then gave her the Remedy three or four
times a day.
We haven't had to call in doctor to
one Of our children on account of sickness
since we commenced using Mrs. Joe Per
sons Remedy.
MRS. FLORENCE MORGAN.
Hope Mills, n. c., May 4, 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
Secretary of Democratic Committee
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 20.-The Democratic
Congressional campaign committee tonight
elected Charles 4. Edwards secretary OF
the committee.
A motion was made preliminary to this
action by Representative Claude Kitchin,
of North Carolina, to have a member on
Congress for secretary. This motion re
ceived tie vote of 16 to IS. The old Of
ficers were then elected unanimously, in
Guiding Secretary Edwards. j. l.. Pcarcy,
assistant secretary; James l.. Norris.
treasurer: ]. J. Sinnott and w. w. Mar,
maduke sergeant At arms
Chairman Ccwherd was authorized to
name finance and literature committee
and also was made ex-officio chairman
of a subcommittee 30 fill all vacancies on
the committee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
Social News of Oxford.

Oxford, n. c., April Especial. 1.-The
Social Club was entertained Thursday ar
ternoon by Miss Lulie Biggs, six-hand
euchre being played.
Misses Hattie and Lucy Webb most
charmingly entertained the Junior Liter
airy Club yesterday evening. 1t was /;
Browning evening and the papers wera
remarkably interesting.
Mr.. JIM. Currin with Mrs. Currin and
their daughter Miss Margaret Currn,
will go to Australia in May to visit Mr.
Eugene Currin and family. who make
their home in Australia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23

North Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, first annual undergraduate
contest Friday evening, April the twenty
ninth, nineteen hundred and tour, at
eight O'Clock. Raleigh, North Carolina.
The contest will be upon the Query,
Resolved. That North Carolina should
adopt a Compulsory Educational Law, y
and the debaters will be- Affirmative,
r. T. Allen. '06; r. II. Tillman, '06. Neg
ative, j. f. Hanselman, '06; c. II. Dur
ham. 06.
The president of the society is Mr.. W
w. Rankin, GA, and the secretary, MIR.
w. O. Crump '06. The marshals for
the occasion are Messrs. T. Eldrdge, O4
chief; H. L. Hamilton. 06; j. p. Spoon,
o.; D. A. Cox, Us. v. L. Knots, Oh,