davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
FRIENDS WORTH THE HAVING.


Wind-in- the-hair and Rain in-the-face
Are friends worth the having and yours
at commando
For many's the hour and many's the pace
We've froiicked together on ocean or
land.
They'll brighten the darks of your gloom
lest mood,
They'll strengthen your heart with their
boisterous play,
They'll buffet your anger until It's sub
dued,
They'll sport with your sorrow and whisk
1t away
Don't clutch In your curls with that grasp
OF despair!
A tear on the cheek is a drop out of place!
I'll rumple your tresses!" roars Wind-in-
the-hair.
LET me do your crying!' trills Rain-in-
the-face.
No seven-league boots like pair of old
shoes
No wisll-cloak that equals a rain-beaded
coat
To take you away from the Realm Of the
Blues,
To give you the will that grips Care by
the throat!
How petty our griefs under Gods open
How often but ghosts Of conjuring
brain!
How quickly they dwindle. how lightly
they fly,
When winnowed and washed by the wind
and the rain!
Then, on with your shabbiest. hardest
wear!
(The kind that the women-folk term "a
disgrace!)
And swing down the highway with Wind
in-the-hair.
Or splash through the puddles with Rain
in-the-face!
Arthur Guiterman. in Youths Compan-
lon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
ONLY SAFE PARTY.
FAIRBANKS IAUDs WORK OF RE-
PUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION.
Vice Presidential Candidate Extols
Protection, Sound Currency
and Principles of
Mckinley.

The Marquette club rally, Thursday
evening, October 10, was the occasion
of a tumultuous republican demonstra-
inent party leaders, foremost among
whom was the vice presidential candi-
date, Senator Charles W. Fairbanks.
In the course OF his Grafton the sena-
tor said:
1.-The principles for which William
Mckinley lived and for which he
wrought 80 well are the principles OF
the republican party to-day. They are
the principles for which Theodore
Roosevelt stands. The republican par
ty in this great campaign goes before
the American people as no mere ex-
pertinent; it gees before the American
people upon no platform containing
policies which will lay the certain
ground work of commercial distress
and financial disorders. The republic
an party has announced its platform
of principles and 1t is not necessary to
supplement it by an appeal to the
Western Union telegraph Offices.
we nave pTOcldliueu our Deilel anu
our principles are known of all men.
What they will accomplish we know
by what they have accomplished. For
seven and half years the republican
party has been in power in the ma
tional government. During that period
of time it has accomplished much. We
have had two administrations, but we
have had only one set of policies. Re-
publican policies were good yesterday;
they are good to-day, and they will be
found to be equally good tomorrow.
Need of Stable Party.
ut is important that there should be
in charge of the national government
great party whose principles are I'M
changing; whose essential policies are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
Party in Transition.

The presidential campaign is pretty
tame because nobody has the smallest
doubt of the result. 1t lacks life be-
cause hardly anybody expects either
his own vote or that of any other to
be changed by argument. Men know
how they are going to vote. Most of
them know how their fellows are go
ing to vote. They don't mean to be
bothered about it until election day
comes. The country does not take the
democratic party seriously this year,
because the democratic party cannot
possibly take itself seriously. 1t is In
an artificial and temporary state Of
transition, This state could not las
through Parker's term II he were elect
ed. When he is defeated II will come
to an end like the crashing down of a
house Of cards.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
SILVER PERIL is NOT OVER
Money League Cannot Sup
port Parker.

Mai. John Byrne, former president
of the Honest Money Democratic
league, has made a statement through
the republican national committee in
which he gives his reasons for sup
porting Roosevelt and Withholding his
allegiance from the democratic party
in the present campaign.
The gold or honest money demo-
crat, as | view the situation" he says,
cannot support the democratic ticket
this year consistently with the prin-
ciples for which he fought in 1896 and
1900-the principles for which he was
forced, in self-respect and loyalty to
democracy, to- sever his relations with
the democratic party as organized at
Chicago.
while the question involved in the
principle of honest money is not as
acute as it was then, the fact that the
party of free silver has not recanted
the heresy and refuses to embrace the
democratic doctrine Of the gold stand
ard. with the further fact that the
money question is as yet unsettled and
incomplete end that the gold stand
ard Is safe only so far as safeguarded
by its friends, renders 1t incumbent,
in my belief, upon those who have
carried it to the present stage of sue
cess to stand by it until completed and
intrenched beyond danger from the
enemy.
ITO now support the party that
abandoned true democratic principles
in 1896 and prostituted the machinery
of the party in an attempt to substi-
tute for those principles the Bryanite
heresy would be to betray our cause
by ignoble surrender. The election OF
Judge Parker and consequent indorse-
ment of the action of the st. Louis
convention would be accepted by the
majority element as represented by
the convention as an Endorsement of
the doctrine that the money question
Is settled, which every gold democrat
holds to be untrue. Yet 1t would be
treated as settled until the enemies OF
the gold standard in control of the
party were strong enough to decree
otherwise, when the history of 1896
and 1900 would be repeated. party 10y
atty securing from Judge Parker and
his friends support of the party meas
ure.
This, repeat, we cannot risk. The
snake has evidently been scotched; 1t
must be killed by wise, sound, afiirma-
tive legislation to be secured only
from the proved. fearless friends OF
honest money"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
PARKER AND FILIPINOS.
Democratic Candidate for the Presi-
dency INTERCEPTED by secre-
tary Of War Taft.

AS guest Of the Union League club
tober 18th Secretary of War Taft
spoke briefly. saying among other
things:
In view of the record of the demo-
cratic party In opposing everything
that has been done during the last
eight successful years the burden In
the present. controversy is certainly
upon it to point out in what respects
the republicans have forfeited their
right to the continued trust and con-
fldence of the people. In what way
they have violated their duty as trus-
tees for the public. either In de-
parture from constitutional principles
or from sound public policy.
when we come to analyze the plat
form OF the democratic party, the
speech OF acceptance or the letter OF
acceptance OF its candidates, or any
speeches which Its eloquent orators
are making, we find, with one or two
exceptions, an entire absence of any
specifications whatever.
Neither Judge Parker nor the Con-
stitution club has been able to specify
a single violation Of the constitution
of the United States except the issu-
ance of a pension order In which he
followed, and with considerably less
exercise of power, the precedent set
him by President Cleveland and Pres
ident Mckinley.
''The republican party states with
out hesitation that the Filipino peo-
pie are not now fitted for self-govern-
ment and that they are not likely to
be lifted for a generation or more.
Judge Parker leaves open, as does
the democratic party, the question OF
the present fitness Of the Filipino peo-
plo In such a way as to invite discon-
tent and discussion in the Philippines
among the people themselves and es-
peCially among the demagogues and
the ambitious Adventures and ex-
trepists.
''fhe democratic party Is directly
responsible for two years of the war
Of the instruction that was continued
in 1901 and 1902. Their speeches,
their attitude, their obstruction to
the governmental policy. encouraged
the extremists, encouraged the violent
in the Philippine islands to believe
that with each succeeding election the
democrats were to come in and II they
only maintained their attitude Of dis
turbance and lawlessness they would
receive the power vi governing their
fellow citizens"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
FINDS A NEW CONCRETE.
Indiana Novice at Chemistry Has
Worked Out the Problem of
waterproof"

Contractors and builders of large
structures are showing much interest
in the invention of Anton v. Hassman,
OF Indianapolis, who is tailor by
trade, and who has spent much of his
leisure time in the study of chemicals.
He has discovered chemical combina-
ton by which, he asserts, concrete can
be made impervious to water. Tests
had been made with samples of this
concrete, and 1t il said the water rolls
from the sides as though from a
creased. surface, or stands until evap-
Grated on the horizontal planes of the
samples.
Hassman says that the cost of the
chemical is trivial and that its action
on the sand used In making the con-
crete Is such that less cement is neces-
sary, and therefore the cost of the ce-
ment for any given work will be less
than with the usual proportions Of CO.
ment and sand
The rapid capitalization caused by
the chemical. the nature of which is
kept secret by Hassman, renders the
artificial stone made by him ready for
use In much less time than toe ordi-
nary cement stone. He asserts with
some degree of logic that his stone will
Withstand for an indefinite period the
ravages Of time, for the elements, he
says, cannot penetrate 1t, and without
moisture there will of course, be no
frost to disintegrate the mass.
Hassman first conceived the idea Of
working on such an invention by not
ing the effect OF frost on concrete
walks. and he set about year ago to
devise some combination to prevent
this damage. II was only within the
last week that he made his discovery
known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

ward planning and laying the founda-
tions OF commercial prosperity and in
dustral success. For A years the re-
publican party has been in control of
the government; the larger part of that
period of time the principles for which
the party stood in 1860, when we were
led to victory by the immortal Abra-
ham Lincoln, were the principles upon
which the republican party then stood
and stands to-day. We were then in
favor of the protective policy. 1t is
one Of the great fundamental policies
of the republican party in this cam
paign.
Work of Mckinley.
when William Mckinley took the
the midst of commercial distress;
there we're more than 100000 of
American workingmen walking the
highways and the byways of the coun-
try seeking work, but finding 1t not.
There was commercial distress in the
great industrial centors; there was dis
tress upon the farms of the republic.
In order to change these conditions,
which were the legitimate fruit of
democratic policies and democratic ad-
ministration, William Mckinley con-
vened congress in extraordinary ses-
sion in order that it might enact a
tariff law in place of the democratic
tariff measure. For four and half
months the congress of the United
States dealt with this great question
conscientiously, ably, patriotically
When 1t had thoroughly canvassed the
subject and had come to an agreement
upon the Dingley bill as an act It was
passed and 1t went to the white house,
where II received the best guaranty
that ever went upon the statute books
since the birth of the republic It re-
ceived the signature of William Nc
Kinley, president of the United States
THE effects of that law were almost
magical. 1t opened the doors of great
industries; 1t inaugurated new ones,
and in a very short time the army of
idleness was reemployed in the various
avenues of activity; prosperity came
to the manufacturer, to the merchant,
to the farmer--in short, prosperity
came to all avenues of industry from
one end Of the republic to- the other.
Our domestic commerce mas in
creased under the inspiration Of this
great republican policy and under re-
publican administration until 1t is be-
yond the power Of man to comprehend
the magnitude of 1t. Our foreign COM
merce affords a fair criterion by which
to determine the activity of the COM
mercial currents. One Of the crafty
ing things Is that our foreign COM
merce under the administrations OF
Mckinley and Roosevelt has increased
until 1t has reached figure never be-
fore attained in all of our splendid his
tory. Last year II was In the neigh
borhood of s2,500.OOO, 900, and what ia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
Waiting for the Score.

The democrats looked for q tidal
wave. They haven't got even high
tide. Judge Parker is a fine figure of
a man. A portrait of gentleman.
He looks handsome as he stands In
his now familiar attitude. left foot
upon the sword, in his right hand the
constitution bound In new law calf,
red label. gilt letters. Excellent tab
lean. but no applause The country Il
calm. In the next few weeks. doubt
less, there will be much artificial
frenzy, and many fakes will be let
loose upon a languid world Bnt the
result OF the game is certain. The
only question Is the soore,--N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

Women seldom save up money for a
rainy day, because they can't &c. out
to blow 1t In when It rains.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
best about it all is the large balance Of

best about 1t all is the large balance Of
trade In favor of tho United States.
I'm seven years OF republican adj
ministration we have increased the net
balance In favor of the United States
upon our foreign commerce more than
$500, 100000, and yet the democratic
party deliberately asks the American
people to overturn the policies and
overthrow the administration under
which such Incompatible results have
been achieved.
Professions Of Democrats.
"The democratic party has deliber-
ately declared that the protective sys-
tenn is robbery and 1t deliberately pro-
poses to revise and reduce the tariff
Does that mean anything to the COM
merce of the United States or to the
industry of the United States? We
have a right TO try the democratic par
ty in the great tribunal of the Amerl-
can people upon its professions as to
what 1t will do when intrusted with
power. II it is given power by the
American people IL must, II II be true
to its platform declarations, overthrow
the protective system. 1t must, IL II
be true to its platform declaration.
eliminate from our tariff system every
suggestion of the protective principle
found there and put the United States
upon an absolute free-trade basis
They say. of course. that the senate
of the United States will be republican
during the next four years and that
really il given the executive chair they
can accomplish no harm.
There is one good, sane, rational
course for the American people to pur-
sue, and that is not only to retain con-
troll of the United States senate but
control the presidency and the house
of representatives also.
Party Pledges FULFILLED
'The republican party during the
last seven and half years has been
discharging its pledges made to the
American people, There is one thing
about the republican party which chal-
CARDS it's platform utterances as
covenants with the people ana what
1t pledges in convention 1t carries into
the public laws and into the public
administration, 1t declared in favor
of the gold standard and It has writ
ten that great. pledge into the laws of
the republic. Not only has 1t estab-
lished the gold standard but it has
thrown about our silver and paper
money such safeguards as will pre-
serve them at an equivalency with
gold.
1T Is important, fellow citizens. not
only that we should stand by these
fundamental policies of the republic
an party; 1t is not only important that
party should have the wisdom and
the capacity to initiate great policies.
but that it should have the power to
execute them, to carry them into eff
feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
Democracy Incompetent.

We'll, see you have discovered the
democratic engineer. In the last 20
years the democratic party has had
the engine in the roundhouse twice,
but Uncle Sam had sense enough not
to shut the door. Fellow citizens. the
administration of national affairs by
the republican party has, from every
standpoint, been eminently successful
1t has been successful because of its
rigid adherence to sound and whole
some policies. The American people
should seriously deliberate upon the
questions which now challenge their
consideration The democratic party
and the republican party stand for OPP
posing policies. They cannot both be
right They were not both right in
1896; they were not both right in 1900.
1t is important for us to know which
is wrong and which is right now. We
must make no mistake at the ballot
box. On the Sth of November next,
by the exercise of the elective fran
chise, the American people will deter
mine what policies shall be IN force in
our national affairs for four years to
come A mistake, II it be made, can
not be recalled inside of four long
years."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
Union Labor for Roosevelt.

The Union Labor Protection league
of the United States is almost fully
described in its purposes and its poll
tics by Its title. It is not republican
organization, but 1t studies the inter-
ests of labor and finds In protection
such advantages for wage earners
that the league inclines in this cam
paign to the party that Is protection
list in sentiment rather than to that
party that denounces protection as a
robbery. There is nothing left Of the
democratic party except the race Is
sue, and organized labor can never
stand for a system that reduces a
working race to. state, of Industrial
slavery even II It escapes the name OF
slavery.-Buffalo News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

UCol. Bryan says that Hamlet Is
his favorite play. Judge Parker Prob
ably fears that the grave digger Is the
colonel's favorlte character In the
play. --Crawfordsyille (Ind.) Journal
r1It will not be the fault CT demo-
Gratis like Parker II Aguinaldo is not
prodded into starting second war
against the United States. st. Louis
Globe Democrat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

SIEMIANICE. Dnia 20 BIN.
stale sic " Siemianicach 0.
kropne. nieszcze6cie. Biega6-
ska wyszed}szy z. domu "a
s~prawunkami zostawiIa W do
mu bez opieki 5-letnia core
czke. Ma1a zblizyla sic do
ognia roznieconego ". piecu
j sukienki sic zaje{y. Dziecko
wysz}o pred dom l. usiad}o
pod 6ciana. Wiatr roz,liecil
palace sic sukienki tax, ze.
dziecko strasznie sic poparzy.
to. Przechodzaca oko1o do-j
mu niewiasta spostrzeg}a ME
szcze6cie i zdarla :reszte pala-
Gel sic odziezy. ~Przywo}ano)
lekarza, lecz ten m6gf tylko
stwierdzit, 10 6mierc jest ME
unikniona. Place i lament
biednych rodzic6w mad ok
ropnemi meczsr iami umie-
rajacego dziecka byi wielki.
Szcze6cie, ze dom nowo po-
stawiony jest z ceg}y, bo
.by4oy m6gi j dom sp1onac.
Niechaj ten strasznY przypa-
dek bvdzie takze prxestroga
ola innnych. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

SZCZYTNO. 6-letni chop
cy Kompania i Neuda z Bart
niejstrony udali sic we VITO.
rex po poludniu ma cienkl
l6d ieziora tutejszego, gdzie
sic tel zarwali. Poniewaz nj
kogow poblizu, ME bylo, do
piero pc 20 minutach zdolano
ich -;wydobyc z woody zupe}nie
bezprzytomnych. Nieudego
zdo}al lekarz p~rzywr6cic DO
zycia, podczas gdy Kompania
by1 JUL bez ducha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

PCT role
stwie Polskiiselnn, 4. k laE6 4. y lakz
[sie wykazalosd 4 Is byyly
~ granioa Gas p6kniiejjsz,y
|wykaze, q, ten p 's'e l111l1r
lprzez swYch tajnychSajent6w
Ikt6remu niezgoda polsko-ro-
|syiska wychodzisnal korzyy6t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Z PRUS POLSKliI!CH[...

(Strasburg).
We .wtorek zeszlego tygodnla
ma ogloszony targ ma konle
zdatne do wojska " afrykaafh-
skich. koloniach .~doprowadzzo-
no okolo. 80 koni ale "a
kupiono tylko 10 po 500 90
$50 marek. z Afryki tymcza.
sem donosza ze try czwarte
z tych z Europy koni wygl-
ne}o skutkiem niewyg6d "
ciag}ych marszach, potycz-
kach z murzynami i zupeinle
innego klimatu, kt6ry koniom
naszym ME sluzy. Ogromne
sunny ida teraz 20 skarbu
pruskiego ma to wojne airy
ka6ska. w sejmie pruskim
beda zaciete utarczki ma s}o-
wa, gdy pod obrady dostanie
sic sprawl koszt6w ma wojny
i ko1onie afryka6skie. To TAX
ze ieden z. nieudanych PROBE
kt6w polityki Bismarcka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Raty exksursyjne "a 6wieta

Koleia North-W estern1. T[yklliiee'tty
exkursyine ssprzedawane beedag 20
zniizo1nych rataoh do mielsc prz.y
kolei North-W estern Union Pa
|oific, Colorado s Southern j Den,
yer g Rio Grande, ma Wsohod j
wiacznie Chvnne, 70, Denver,
Colorado Spiings i Pueblo, Colo,
q, IS, 26, So Grudlnia
|Styoz.lnnia, dobre do powrotu q do
q Styoznla 1905, wlacznie.zgglosi6
Isiesdo agaentow koleii Nkorthtls.,W1e g..
tern. s5as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

GRUDZIADZ. (Proces pra'
sowy). w czwartek toczyf sic
pred izba karna W Grudzia.
dzu process Q artyku}, uwiesz,
czony swego czasu W ,Gaze:
Gle Grudziqdzkiej" pit. vCzy
Polska, zmartwychpowstanie
Panu Kulerskiemu, kt6ry
podpisal odno6ny numer ga
zety e. udziadzkiej", ME MOI
ma by}o. teraz wytoczyc pro
cesu jake poslowi do parla
mentu. Mime to wytoczonoo
process celem chociaz tym-
czasem ME karania p. Ruler
skiego = to skonfiskowania
odno6nego numeru ,,Gazety
Grpdziadzkiej";. Sad. zawyr'
kowa} konfiskate, uwazaj, 9
inkryminowany artyku1 Ia
podburzajacy. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Jezeli g}oWa boil

kto6 moze m6wi: ,,Jestto tylko b6'
g}owy', lecz jezeli glowa boil pra,
vie b%ezustannie ME uzyjemy niczego
ME jeste6my zdolni do zadnej
piracy " og6le. B6l g}owy czasami
jest tax niezno6ny. re mas wprowa-
dsa " eb}ed. Severy op}atki ma
Dol g}owy i neuralgie sprawiaja
ulge nawet y najostrzejszyoh napa-
daeh. Pan Wojo. Binder : Oshkosh.
kosh, Wis, wie1e o Mich opow,ada.
So one }agodne poleoam je kazde.
mu, kto sic u~skarza." Cena IS
icent6w, przez poozte ~ cent6w
We wszystkich aptekach albo NV.
f. Seyera Go. - Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
sZCZESLIWY ZAWoD. Pa
J6zef Rupiehski, Tomasten,
Conn, pisze: ,,Ja pragne powie
il przyszed}em do zdrowia
przez uzywanieD Dr.. Plotla Gomozo.
Me spodziewa{em sic wykurowa6 2
slabo6,i. yGdy obstalowa4em
pudelko Gomozo i:gdY to prsybylo
4 ,.expresowego bi6ra, postanowi
zostawid paczke tamze, gdyz
ozmyslajac rzecz to doszed4em do
przekonanla ke to jest ,,nio wisoejj
tylko hnmbug" podobnie jak
VS., stko czego dotyohczas pr6bo-.
wafem. Jakkolwiek, wzia}em je j u
i ono zrobi}o mnie zdro
wynn czlowiekiem. Me moge jak
podziekowad sPanu "a 70, co
Go lekarstwo mi zrobi1o.'' Dr.. rio-
ira Gomozo zrcbilo sobie prsyja.
ci6i : wielu watpiacyoh, ktdrzyby
Ii chorzy j " zmartwieniu. Me Jest
50 aptec1ne lekarstwo, lecz -mese
bya otrzymane w1pI,rost cd wlascie
ciela Or. Peter Fahrney, I1s ss--l1
$50. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,rIll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

PELPLIN, Ksiadz biskup
Rosentreter udal sic dnia %
zm. do Rzymu, ably wziac V
dial " uroczysto6ciach jubi-
leuszu Niepokalanego Pocze-
cia Najsw. Fanny.