davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-02
The Jewish Easter.

This is the week OF the greatest o1
Jewish feasts, the Passover. The
feast opened last Wednesday night
and will continue until Wednesday
night OF next week. During the
Passover the pious Jews eat only
matsus, or unleaven bread. This Is
bread which is not raised, being
composed only OF -four and water.
Formerly it was made in the homes
OF the Jews, but now in the smaller
towns they import It from the cities,
where it is made in large quantities
for the feasting season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-02


424 Robert Reynolds, for snow blowing
Spur road, 1902 to 1904, ....,........ 1880
Ayes-Foote, Jackman, Peterson and Menge.
Nays-None.
The Annual Reports Of Clerk and Treasurer
were read, and on motion, were accep ted, and
ordered placed on ile.
The books of the Clerk aud Treasurer were
audited and found correct.
On motion, the Clerk was ordered to prepare
the Annual Report and have SO copies printed
for distribution.
On motion, the following Resolution was
unanimously adopted:
wHEREAs,-!The Township Board has esti-
mated One Thousand (si, 10000 Dollars as the
amount necessary for Township purposes.
therefore, we recommend to the electors quail
fed to vote upon the question Of raising
money for Township purposes in the Township
of L'Anse, that they recommend the sum OF
One Thousand Csi.ooo.0O Dollars to be raised
by tar upon the property taxable for Town.
ship purposes in said Township for Township
purposes Mt the Annual Meeting to be held on
the Fourth day of April, A. D., 1904.
Ayes-Foote, Jackman, Peterson and Menge.
Nays-None.
On motion, the following Resolution was
unanimously adopted.
wnEREAs,-The Township Board has esti.
mated that one quarter of one per cent. on the
aggregate assessed valuation of the property
taxable for highway purposes In the Township
is necessary for highway purposes for the ensu-
ing year, therefore, we recommend to the elect
ors qua,ided to vote upon the question of rails
ing money for highway purposes in the Town
ship of LAnse, to vote one quarter of one per
cent.on the aggregate assessed valuation ofthe
property taxable for highway purposes in said
Township for said highway purposes AZ the
Annual Township Election to be held on the
F6prth day OF April, A. D., 1904
Ayes-Foote, Jackman Peterson and Menge.
>Nays-None. =
Motion made and supported that the Clerk
be instructed TO order Seven (70o) Hundred Of
hciai Ballots TO be printed for L'Anse Town.
ship for the Annual Election TO be held April
Fourth, A. D., 1904.
Ayes-Foote, Jackman, Peterson aud Meuge.
Nays-None.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
CHARLES H. MENGE,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-02

M. w. OF A.-Hall Of Speckled
Trout Camp, No. 1854, Skanee.
Meetings first and third Mondays
in each month. All neighbors are
earnestly requested to attend.
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
c. FRED LUNDBERo, Clerk.
c. ]. NEWMAN, v. G.
[5-3O.tf]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-02
Township Board Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.

At the annual meeting of the Townshi p
Board OF the Township Of L'Anse, held In the
Clerks office, Tuesday. March 2sth, 1904, at I
o'clock p. M, there were presents
Supervisor Frank w. Foote, Justices of the
Peace George G. Jackman, william Peterson,
Clerk Charles Il. Menge.
Minutes of meeting Of February 25tb read
and approved as read.
On motion, the following bills were allowed
by the vote following:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-02
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, 1904-04-02

Never Judge a mans knowledge
by the things he says.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-02

The SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the printing
line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01
MOVED To
ITS new HOME
First National Bank Now Occupies
Elegant Quarters on the
Corner of 5th and Main

The First National Bank of Lewiston
will open for business tomorrow in it's
new quarters on the corner of Main and
Fifth streets where it has fitted up an
elegantly appointed rooms.
The suite of rooms consists of the
banking aparsment, presidents private
room and a directors room with a new
vault and fixtures. The interior deco
rations are very rich, the furniture
in mahogany being the latest modern
equipment for banking business.
The First National Bank of Lewis
ton has long held the position of the
strongest institution in the state and
ranking high on the roll of honor
among the national banks of the ma
ton.
1t was organized in 1888, being the
second Oldest national bank in Idaho
and in June of that year opened it's
doors in the Vollmer store on Main
between Third and Fourth. The organ
izers and stockholders were Jno. p.
Vollmer, Jno. Fl. Evans, Hon. Miles c.
Moore, VIM. ODonnell, Robert Schlei-
cher, Wallace Scott, S. C. Thompson
and Jno NJ. Fix Its first officers were
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01

while several other new faces were
noted also. These attracted little at
tention, however, alongside the Chinese
delegation. The party from the flow
cry kingdom always forms the pictur-
esque feature of the White house re-
ceptions, and today, as usual, the Chi
nese minister and his secretaries and
attaches were on hand clad in the most
gorgeous robes of costly silk
After the diplomats, President and
Mrs. Roosevelt received the supreme
court of the United States, headed by
Chief Justice Fuller. Then followed the
judges of the United States court of
claims and the judiciary of the District
of Columbia. The reception of members
after them came the military contin-
gent and the heads of the various de-
partments of government.
At 1880 the doors were opened to
the plain people. For nearly two hours
persons OF all ages. colors, sexes and
conditions filed slowly by the president,
who had CHEEKY greeting for all.
Inc pam people were preceded at
twelve thirty by the associated veter-
ans of the war of 1867 and the loyal
legion of the Grand Army. union vet
Grams legion the union veterans and
the Spanish war veterans.
The arrangements throughout were
admirable with the result that there
were no delays and no untoward Incl
dents. Chief Wiikie and many of his
secret service men were on hand and
they kept a watchful eye over the chief
Remembering the awful
horror of President McKinleys public
reception at the Buffalo exposition the
detectives were careful to permit no
one to pass the line with n hand in a
pocket or covered.
There We're several other public re-
ceptions today. At Secretary Hays
residence buffet breakfast was given
to members of the diplomatic corps.
but there was no reception. Secretary
Hay did not appear among the guests
as he is slowly recovering from a Sc
we're illness. Mrs. Hay acted as hostess
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01
INDIANS ARE
NOW DANCING
Over Three Hundred of the Nez
Perez Tribe C0ngregated
Near Spaulding
Especial to Evening Teller.)


SPALDING, Jan. 1.-The Nez Perez
Indians who have been congregating
for week past for their yearly fes-
tivities, have now reached a band of
over 800, and are going through the
primative custom of dancing.
Their lodges are now located across
the Clearwater at PEG PEG Talks place
and there is a continual service during
day and night. Both the young and old
Indian braves are taking part in the
dancing and the squaw's keep time
with the mus cal chant which is so pc
culiar to their tribe.
In some instances the dancers have
been on their feet for hours only quit
ting when exhausted. and as soon as
one drops ont another takes his place.
The custom of making merriny in
this manner is as old as the Indian
themselves and they generally start
their ceremonies about Christmas and
keep it MP Until after New Years
The band congregated here now APP
pear to be in the height of their glory
and there is no present indication as
TO when they will conclude the exer-
ciseS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01
BLUE ROCKS
SUFFERED
kendrick Gun Club Held a Poo
Shoot Today, Was Well
Attended
Especial to Evening Teller.)

KENDRICK, Jan. 1.-The Kendrick
Gun club held pool shoot here today
and number of Lewiston people came
up on the mornings train to partici-
pate returning to Lewiston during the
afternoon. A delegation from Moscow
Is also here and an excellent time was
had. Lunch was served to the shooters
The Young Mems Social club will
give dance at the opera house this
evening. Supper will be served at the
st. Elmo hotel. A large attendance is
expected from the ridges.
T. P. Lorang transacted business in
Moscow yesterday
The cold snap of the last few days
is improving the roads very materially
and business is picking up in conse-
quence. A few more days of freezing
weather and the roads will be in good
shape.
DR.. J. T. Moser and Allie Roberts re-
turned from the mountains yesterday
morning after a few days hunt. The
usual SUCCESSIVE deer. 1t is good
thing that the season is soon out so
the "how it happened" can now be
put on the shelf until next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01

Jno. P. Vollmer. president and Jno. n
Evans, cashier. The capital stock was
$4,000 fully paid up.
The bank moved into the quarters it
has just vacated in about six months
after it opened and has continued there
throughout its more than twenty years
of successful business
Mr. Vollmer, the president, under
whose conservative management the
bank has been since it's organization re-
calls some interesting incidents of it's
earlier days. The deposits for the first
two months were about $4,000 but by
the time the bank had moved into the
then-new Vollmer building the deposits
had reached $4,000. In those good old
days money was loaned on short loans
at IS per cent and on well secured loans
at ~ per cent.
The bank steadily gained in it's
standing soon outranking the First
National at Boise and gaining an hon
ored position on the national Roll of
Honor In the report of 1902 it had
risen to number forty-nine in the list
gaining eight points in the year
The deposits of the bank according to
its November statement, $s36,71264 and
the surplus and undivided profits, $780,
1929, this latter point gives it the
standing as the strongest banking in
stitution In the state. In the same
statement it's loans and discounts were
$631, 74S.7S and cash, $2332759S.
At present the stockholders are WAL
lace Scott. Jno. p. Vollmer, Ralston
Vollmer, Fred Kroutinger, Genevieve
Vollmer and Jno. NJ. Fix. The board
of directors comprises all the above ex-
cept Jno. NJ Fix. The present officers
are Jno p. Vollrner. president; Ralston
Vollmer, vice president: E. w. Eaves.
cashier; w. L. Thompson, assistant
cashier. The employees are William
Lamdin bookkeeper and Clyde Cox as
sistant bookkeeper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01
Reduced Rates TO Portland

Account of live stock wool growers
and frHit growers meeting which will
he held i'm Portland, the Northern Pa
eifc railroad viii sell or January 10
End Il. tickets to Portland, and return
1T one and one-third fare based on the
limited rate, Tickets on sale January
10 and IL, return limit January 18th.
ILL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01
MoneV to Loan

We have money m raan 1non rAai
Estate at lowest rates. Guernsey q
Newton Hnx No. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

spector to Fort McDoweu to adjudicate the matter and make recommendations. Tn September, 1903, the inspector came. He heard both sides of the story, looked over the grounds, and upon his recom- mendation the settlers were given until December 1 to move; their improve ments upon the land were purchased by the government, and the missionary was appointed Indian farmer with au- thority as an agent over the Indians
 For six weeks there was a great gath ering of cattle, of corn, and hogs and worldly goods, and then by December 1 the last settler had shaken the dust from his feet and turned his back to Mcdowell. Uncle Sam had paid him well for his inprovements-bu he was sore. The Inspector had showed him the greatest consideration-ther was no protest over his award-but that busted settler was sore. Not at Big Mike, not at the Indians. It was the little missionary, now Indian agent, who received all his curses-but perhaps he could afford to let the heather rage.
 And now. with bundles and bags, shiny swords. and all the savagery of red handkerchiefs and buckskin leggins, the long, haired Mojave Apaches are riding in from San Carlos and Little Colorado, each with a knife in his belt and grim smile on his lips. Each hopes to receive land and water, a house and a fences for his ponies-and as for the rest, the Great Father at Washing ton will see to that.
 Big Mike is big, indeed, now that he has thrown out the white men and has pitched his wigwam by the doorway of the best house. The buttons in his shirt are almost strained from their fasten- ings., and part of it was by a big joke for Mike is a great joker. His latest joke is a movement to have the mission ary fired-and Mike has dreamed that it will come true.-Dane Collidge in the Los Angeles Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

case. This he put in an iron box, with a silver soup-turteen and four sheets of copper above it. yet in some way the rays got out. After all, don't know it is any more difficult to understand why this light goes through iron than why the light Of a candle goes through glass.
 But a piece of radium, in addition to giving off these peculiar rays sends out such a shower of little particles that it is like sort of exploding battery of tiny rapid-hre guns. These, as I said at the beginning, are of two sizes. The smallest are the smallest particles known to science. Indeed as they travel some 200 times faster than a bull let from a. rifle. they must needs be pretty small not to wipe out everything within range. The others are much larger perhaps by 1000 times, and they do not travel so fast. But even these are so small that, after millions upon millions of them have been shot off, the most careful weighting with a balance for which a hair is a heavy weight can not detect any loss. Now these smaller bodies are the mysterious Helectrons" which as they stream against the walls of a Crookes tube, produce the x-rays. So they seem quite like old friends. The larger ones come still nearer home. They are like the minute particles of vapor which are always being sent off by any substances, such as water, or alcohol, or .camphor, CT ice. which is drying up or wasting away. But the remarkable thing about radiuln is that, while the gas which goes off into the air from these familiar substances is still water or alcohol or what not, the gas from radium is not radium at all, but helium.-Edwin Penney Brewster in St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
A NATURE ROMAN CANDLE?

Something of the New Metal Radium and Its Wonderful Properties.
 The new metal, radium, which has been so much talked and written about
 during the last few months, turns out to be sort of natural Roman candle Isince in addition to giving light, it also shoots off bodies of two different sizes. The light itself from this mysterious lsubstance is not like ordinary light. Even small fragment sealed up in a
 lglass tube shines with a weird glow like a firefly. but bright enough to read
 by. Moreover, if these rays fall on cer- tain other substances, as for example
 diamonds, it causes them also to glow with similar unearthly radiance; and
 like the .X-rays," which enable one ito see his own bones, they will go through a plank or dictionary. We never use metallic radium because 1t
 lhas never been entirely separated from
 Iothef material. We haven't it to use. We are therefore compelled to be con-
 ltent with some salt Ca mixture) of the
 metal. One expernlenter consequently
 Iplaced the least pinch of radium bro-
 Imide in a glass tube, and screwed it
 tightly inside of a rubber thermometer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
JUDGE PARKER A FIGHTER.

Judge Alton B. Parker is sticker for rigid maintenance of the terms of the Constitution. A few years ago, after. vigorous argument in consultation he prepared q dissenting opinion to his courts decision-reached by a vote of 5 to--that the New York statute, com- polling municipalities to see that con- tractors paid workmen the prevailing rate of wages, was unconstitutional. He argued that the constitution gives each state right to decide on what terms it's business, or the business of one of it's parts, shall be done. Two years later, similar case was appealed from Kansas to the United States Su preme court. The Supreme courts de- cision followed almost exactly Judge Parker's reasoning Again, a case all most similar arose in New York. Meanwhile Judge Parker, with his char acteristic perseverance, had worked day and night until he had collected all the decisions ever made in the United States on the question of the constitu tionality of statutes Some of these were copied from manuscript records, so that Judge Parker has now in his li- brary at Rosemount the only complete collection of such decisions. When the second case came to the court he was prepared. He quoted decision after de- cision, developed the whole theory of state rights under the constitution, and brought in, as triumphant reinforce ment, the Supreme courts decision clinching his own former dissenting opinion. This time the vote was five to two again. and Judge Parker again read an opinion. But this time it was the courts opinion. Clear thinking and assiduous work had made his idea pre- vail
 The large fact underlying this was that Judge Parker believes that the constitution clearly marks the func- tions of executives, courts and legisla- lures, and that no one of these depart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
NoRTHFIELD SUMMER CONFER
 ENCES AND BIBLE SCHOOL.
Announcements of Assemblies for 1904

Announcements of Assemblies for 1904 East Northfield, Mass.
 The Management of the Northfield summer conferences and Bible schools announce that arrangements have been made for seven religious gatherings to be held there this summer. These gath erings will be conducted on evangelical lines similar to those which have marked their previous development. They are wholly non-sectarian, and are intended, as far as possible. to unify land centralize the various branches of Christian activity. As in past years, the early part of the summer will large ly be taken up by students and young peoples gatherings. The most impor- Itant of these are the Worlds Student conference, July 1-10. composed of rep Iresentatives from all the colleges of the Eastern States and Canada, and the Young Wonlen's conference, July 12-19, which is both academic and general, welcoming women not only from the educational institutions, but also from the cities and small towns. ConteRpo- rary with these and lasting the entire month of July is the Northfield Sum mer Bible school, a free school, offer ling longer and more consecutive courses in Bible study than can be ob- tained at the conferences. The latter part of July is set aside for a summer school of Wonnen's Missionary societies. July 12-19, and summer school for Sunday school workers July 1925 The scope of these conventions is very wide, land will be of national significance to religious people They are followed from July 29-August IS by a general conference of Christian workers, the largest and most popular of all the. Northfield meetings. It, in turn, is succeeded by the final assembly, known as the post conference addresses, last ing this year until September F.
 At all of these conferences many nos ted lecturers and organizers are sched- uled to speak. Leading among them are:
 Prebendary Webb-Pepioe, of St. PauPs Cathedral London.
 Professor R. A. FaIconer, Halifax. IN. s.
 Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D., New York city.
 Rev. Len c. Broughton. Atlanta, Ga.
 Miss Margaret slattery, Fltchburg, Mass.
 Mrs. Margaret sangster, New York city.
 Miss Ellen M. Stone, Macedonia.
 Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, Chicago, III.
 Professor Anson Phelps stofes. Jr., of Yale.
 Mrs. Margaret Bottome, New York city.
 MT. John R. Mott, New York city.
 Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. D. D., East Northfield, Mass
 MT. Robert E. speer, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

ments of the government should trench on the others.-M. c. Cunnif ill the Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
You Don't Have To Ask Yourself
 ,? ;? ]?

About our Vegetables.
 Please "Sticx a Pins in thaf.
 All of our Vegetables are country grown and same are received FRESH FROM THE FARM EVERY MORNING. Asparagus, 12c bunch.
 Bunch Onions, %.
 Radisles, 1c.
 Boston Head Lettuce, 4c.
 Pie Plant, 2c Ib., 8 lbs. 5c.
 I8eets, Beet Greens, Water Cress, par- sIey, Native Beets, etc. Delaware Strawberries every day. Hamden Ber- ries in few days.
 H5essina Lemons 1Oc dozen.
 Shaker Salt Demonstration at State Street Store this week. Salt that never gets hard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
Along the Water Front

The Chas. Il. Wilson is loading at the
Wilson Bros. mill.
The +. B. Jackson will start tonight
for HILBERT Tasmanis.
The Henry Wilson Is loading for San
Francisco at Wilson Bros.
The Falcon lie at the West 4 Slade
mill loading for san Fraacisco.
The steamer Grace Dollar will ship TO-
day from the Bryden-Leitch mill.
The Fred f. Sanders is at the Wilson
Bros. mill loading for san Francisco.
The A. J. West 10 loading for South.
ern California ports at West 4 SHADES.
At Anderson 4 Middleton. mill the
W. H. Smith is loading for san Pedro:
The Sophia Christiansen is loading at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co. s
mill.
The Mary Ross 10 loading at the An
derson. Middleton mill ior.lSan Fran
cisco.
The schooner Robert Searles is at the
Bryden & Leitch mill, loading for San
Pedro.
The schooner W. J. Patterson is q,
the American mill from Rodonda load
ing for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Barbara arrived
this morning. and is loading at the
American mill for san Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
Acc:s 81 sG.--st-.s-..

De? ;sA,1-c D wrench NJ a&iDs. ~.
cAs;ooa3 - getting wei lhroash worse
WHEN S: resi-, n, m h~si moving Tire
limbs An5 y Goa - damn wasIhe-. IS
cared e1iek,y ~ R&NSr&'s Snow Inns
-nsnI. oscS- olesan On ,son City, Illinois.
writes, Feb. e, -a1: A YES, 500
ass t-oahias siiA q&la IN nv back.
!; Saan 81; 81 has coIl5 ~; hend owe,
oos hottie .! Ssilx-a's Snow IIninasn,
cared me 2sc- SIC, s.M ". 3.
pkiae 4 Co