davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
Declines.

New York, Oct. 11-Charles E.
Hughes, counsel for the insurance in
vestigating committee, declined the re-
publican nomination for mayor of New
York city
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

The polite preacher may be very
popular, but he will never be profit
able.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
JAP DEAD NUMBER 72,45o,
Official Returns of Casualties of War
in the Orient

III kEiE oTiCUIs
Victoria. B. c., Oct. 10, per steam
ship Tartar.-Official returns of the
casualties of the Japanese army
throughout the war show that 46,10s
were killed, 1O,97O died of wounds and
1890 died of disease, a total Of a.
$50 dead
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
GROOM TAKES TRIP ALONE
| Husband Starts on Honey
moon. ~

Booker T. Washington says that do
mestic long In the service Of Q we'll
known Alabama family recently gave
notice" Of two weeks, explaining that
she desired to get married. The mis-
tress, says the Saturday Evening Post
managed to secure an acceptable sue
eessor, but was disniayed to discover
that the new maid could not report for
duty until week subsequent to the time
dxed for the wedding of her predecessor
30 the present incumbent was asked
whether she would not agree to post
pone the happy event for week. This
the domestic declined to do, from super
stitious scruples, no doubt bearing in
mind the old adage: Change the date,
change the fate" However, shs said
that she didn't In the least mind getting
married and continuing the household
duties till her successor could put In an
appearance. The husband-elect Offering
no objections, this arrangement was
agreed upon; and an hour or 30 after the
marriage ceremony the domestic was
performing her duties Just rs before
Il presume your husband has returned
to his work, as you have DONE" the mis-
tress CHANGED casually to remark.
''No'm," responded the girl in mat
ter-of-fact tone. Joe, he done gone on
his honeymoon"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
TRAIN SPIDERS TO CHEAT.
insects Weave Webs About Wine Bot
ties Thus Producing Aged :.
Appearance,

In this age of shams even spiders
webs may be fraudulently attached to
wine bottles, for there is an elderly
Frenchman who makes q comfortable
competence by supplying interruptions
wine dealers with specially bred
spiders at fixed rate Of $3.50 per 100,
which may be relied upon, II turned
loose among wine bottles, to At once
proceed 10 spin abundant webs among
'them. The reason of this IL that he
Keeps . large establishment, which he
.devotes to breeding spiders They are
kept In dark. cool rooms, and the
spiders are allowed to roam at their
WIN about shelves on which are placed
Numerous empty port wine bottles. II
. spider spins on the wall or in cor
.ner Of shelf, its web IL promptly de-
stroyed By the owner; but II one Of
these creatures spins on bottle Il n
promptly rewarded with . ny. When
their EDUCATION is completed they are
placed In separate compartments IN
light wooden boxes and dispatched to
the fraudulent wine merchants, who
make use Of them-to give their bottles
the appearance Of 70 years storage in
cellars cool.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
RISK IN TWO ADDRESSES.
One ON Each Side Of an Express Paak
, age Nay Result In Double
Charge.

The clerk In the express once was
tust about to toss the package back on
Che counter, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, when he noticed that Il was ad-
dressed on both sides. IT'S good I saw
that Charges might have been col
lected twice." he said. That's funny"
remarked the shipper. Il just paid the
charges, you know" "Yes," responded
the clerk, and I marked It paid, but
the second address might have caused
them to collect at the other end. You
see, checked 1t on Paid on one side,
but when II reaches the other once It
might be that the prepaid mark would
be on the bottom. That would bring
The other address up. and, seeing NO
eheck mark there, the receiving once
would mark 1t Collect The chances
are the package would be handled that
side up, without the other address and
the prepaid mark being discovered, and
The party to whom It u addressed would
Day the second express charges" And
] thought was doing something to ex-
pedite matters in putting the address on
both Sides" commented the shipper.
You weren't" said the clerk. ITS all
right to address letters on both sides.
for the convenience Of mail clerks, but
don't put two addresses on express pack
ages, unless you want to run the risk Of
paying double"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
PnQUAMlN0 IrElas.



Joha A. Hickey left for Narqustte'
Monday last.
Emil Hedman went 10 the copper
country Monday, TO b absent for
two months.
Il Wendsls, with Bunts Bros. b
0poshr, made . business trip here
Hondsy.
Fred w. Hrbard made business
"trip TO Houxhton Tuesday.
". g. Davis. OF Kalamazoo, made
. business trip here "wednesday.
Aesdsr Seavoy, Of L Anse, was in
town Monday last.
John Helmert, OF Houghton, ar
rived Monday, to assist In fitting
out tho tugs D. L. Hebard, J. G.
Morse and Attention.
L. Larsen aud Carl Skuggan
left for Houxhton today to accept
positions with Capt. Fred @. Rogers
on the tug vigilaut.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08

Would Conqus without Sword.
France hopes to achieve the blood
lees conquest Of Morocco by establish
ing schoolmaster and . doctor IN
each Of the towns on the Algerian
frontier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08
(.DaIly. fDally except ssnday.)

CHECKED free On essh IAN ticket and = pounds On
3 half ticket. All IN exeeos Of uuoh free allow
s =; v!Il g charged for in sseordAsss vA pub
Always nark name aad dsssinasion On hae-
eAgs, ana make note Of Ne number Of the
sbsek. vn!eA Win I'D idsnthAcsfisn and Sssovssy
n ssss Of hss-
Yorsisksts. tine tables and other IN
formation apply 81
4. p. ScHUHss,
Ticket Agent,
yAnee. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-04-08

Over xOO,OOO ACkeo OF choiee tanning
lauds owned By Railway companies, Land
OoapNaies, Timber companies anl h11vid-
sins pSynsas. TInbsrsi lands And natural
Deo6oW lands, integsperoed VIII 1Ahes and
gtreAneas convsnlsnt - ran ard water
transporsatioe end located nssr Important
marietta vor hwtAer Information spply "
= w. NnacPHERRANs
J~sd csnnAssioasv Mareussss, MOI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
LUMBER WAGON DRIVERS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES
Lumbermen's Association Is United
Aqainst Demand-"Open Door"
Agreement Rejected
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Nine hundred
lumber wagon drivers struck here to-
day. Operations of firms composing
the Lumbermens association were
affected. One hundred firms are nleni-
bers of the association and they assert
that they will stand together in oppos-
ing the demands of the drivers.
The drivers belong to the Lumber
Box and Shavings teamster's local or
the Brotherhood of Teamsters. Since
last December they have been seeking
an increase of wages for drivers of
two horse wagons from $1S to $14 a
week.
A strike of $50 planning mill employees
also is said to be pending. A new
agreement offered by the Lumbermens
association practically providing for
the "open door" has been rejected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
ASKS PRAYERS FOR B. FAY MILLS
DR.. Mcintyre Says Former Evangelist
Has Joined Liberal Ranks

A meeting of good cheer, in the
truest sense of the world was held
yesterday morning at the First Meth
odist church, in charge of DR.. Chap
man. The evangelists and singers OF
the different districts were present, as
well as the clergymen' of the city.
One of the most important events
of the session was the address. of DR.
Robert Mcintyre, who publicly asked
the prayers of the congregation for
Rev. B. Fay Mills, who is now at the
head of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
DR.. Mcintyre said Mr.. Mills had been
in Los Angeles few years ago in the
evangelistic work, and while here had
been very successful in saving souls
but that since that time he had Joined
the liberal ranks, hence the prayers
for his re-conversion. In his address
Dr. Mcintyre paid DR.. Mills high
compliment ON his personal character.
DR.. Robert Burdette also made an adj
dress, in which he told of the good work
done by the evangelists in Los Ange-
les Sunday. Reports were received
from the different districts. whien
show encouraging results.
That the evangelistic spirit is thor
oughly i'm evidence in Los Angeles
was shown Sunday. evening. when the
people returning from the evening
services held prayer meetings on the
cars as they were sped to their homes.
This feature is unique and certainly
has no parallel in the history of Los
Angeles, when even the street cars re-
sounded with the praise of the Savior
In this way many who did not at
tend the services, heard an echo OF
that which took place in so many
places of worship. Reports were also
given of the overflow meetings. which
have proved some of the most sue
cessful in the campaign.
Many requests were made by mem
bers of the congregation for prayers
no names being given except that OF
Mr.. Mills. DR.. Mcintyre, in his ad-
dress, said If the evangelists should
leave the city now without further
work. the city in general would be
amply repaid for the Christian spirit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
AUDIENCE OF CHILDREN
Rev. c. T. Schaeffer Speaks to Hum
dreds o Little Ones

dreds o. Little Ones
1.-THE Cup of Life" was the subject
of the address given by the Rev. c.
II. Schaeffer before large and en-
thusiastic congregation of children ct
the First Congregational church yes
terday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Schaeffer presented a
plain object lesson by placing a jar
on table about half filled with water.
"This jar and its contents" said he,
represent the gift of maternity, the
fundamental principle Of life. But
with all this there are functions con-
stituting the realm of life existence" /"
The speaker then held UP a glass of
water, which represented an element of
life. He said
1.-The contents of this glass, we will
say, represents health with all it's at
tendant blessings. This we turn into
the gift of maternity, and it does not
overflow.
I'VE then turn the contents of glass
representing food, which denotes
strength, and yet it does not overflow.
'The representation of the essential
article of raiment, we add to the con-
tents.
"Our friends we cannot disdain and
the contents they represent are turned
with the others.
knowledge, which is power, takes its
place and yet the cup is not overflow
ing.
Then comes the cup of light, which
is one of the greatest of the elements.
This is turned with the others, and
creates nearly an overflow.
But the last and most essential
element is the cup of Salvation, which
causes the overflow to complete the
fulfillment of the Scriptures. All the
others are quite essential, leading up
to the saving blood that overhows the
cup of life for all mankind
Another meeting will be held at the
same place this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, the topic being, THE Wordless
Book"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
NAVAL CADETS
GET DIPLOMAS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES
ADDRESS
Is Not Afraid of MiItarism, but Fears
Unpreparedness for Action-He
Warmly lndorses Arbitra-
tion Treaties
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS Md, Jan. 30.-Before a
host of their friends and relatives from
all parts of the country the ia members
of the first class at the naval academy
today completed their four years course
and received their diplomas at the
hands of President Roosevelt.
Addressing them as "Fellow Midship-
men," the president began by saying
that he was unable to see how a good
American could fail to be a better
American by coming to Annapolis and
seeing what the navy was and what 1T
was soon to be. -
More than any other people in the
country, he said, except the men of
your sister service, you are owed pc
culiar care for your interests on the
part of the representatives of the peo-
ple.''
"Of all the baseless alarms in the
country" the president said "the cry
about militarism is the most foolish
and most baseless.
mo nation is as free from danger OF
an outgrowth of militarism as are we,
he said. "The danger is lest we do not
take sufficient thought to prepare our
men and materials. If this country in
tends to do its duty on the side of law
and order, then it must see to it that it
is able to make good should the neces-
sity arise"
Referring to arbitration treaties now
pending before the senate he said every
friend of peace would join heartily in
seeing that these treaties became part
of the supreme law of the land. He
said this nation sought peace not be-
cause we were afraid of war, but be-
cause the American people loved the
eternal and immutable laws of justice
and right living. $50 much,' he said,
for the general public"
He then talked to the members of
the graduating class, reminding them
that one of their great duties was Ito
see that your shot hits. In the naval
engagements of modern times, the
president said, the defeated belliger-
ents were defeated through no lack of
bravery, but through lack of prepara-
ton or defective material"
In conclusion he said: eff you Will
but rise to the level of your oppor-
tunities you will keep and maintain the
proud fame of the American naval Off
cer."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
ARMSTRONG RESIGNS
President Expresses Appreciation Of
the Value of His Services

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.-Robert B.
Armstrong, assistant secretary of the
treasury, as heretofore announced has
rendered his resignation to President
Roosevelt to take effect on March 5
next and it has been accepted. Mr..
Armstrong; letter of resignation is
under date of January 16 and the presi-
dents acceptance is of the same date.
In accepting the resignation the presi-
dent wrote Mr.. Armstrong saying;
II wish at this time to express my
appreciation of the zeal, industry and
marked administrative ability with
which you have performed your duties
and TO express the heartiest good
wishes for your future"
Mr. Armstrong; successor has not
yet been selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
SUSPECTED MURDERERS
JAILED AT ENSENADA
Arrested in the Interior and Held for
Extradition Papers From
Washington

By Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. SO.-Dr.
f. N. Staples and Mrs. Maud Hoxie,
who areunder arrest at Ensenda, Lower
California, awaiting extradition papers
from Washington, are accused of the
murder of Mrs. Staples at Amador
City ON August 81 last. They were ar
rested by e. Bailey, the American con-
sui at Ensenada, at place thirty miles
In interior from that city. Descrip-
tive circulars sent out by Sheriff Nor
man of this county and offering a re-
ward of 500 for the capture led to the
arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
LATELY KILLED IN PARIS
Served In Egypt and Was Originally
Credited to Italy and
Austria
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Consul General
Gowdy has been informed by the au-
thorites that stranger recently run
over the killed on the Place de la
Concorde has been identified as former
Chief Justice Kelley of the interna-
tional court of appeals of Cairo, Egypt,
who recently had been residing in Lon
don.
Anthony NJ. Kelley first came into
national prominence through his nomi-
nation by President Cleveland in 1886
as minister to Italy. His appointment
was Cancelled on account of the objec-
tions of the Italian government. He
was then, accredited by President
Cleveland as minister to Vienna, but
the Austrian government also declared
Mr.. Kelley to be persona non grata, the
first objection being that he held ultra
montane views that were offensive to
a friendly government This ground
was not satisfactory to an influential
circle in Austria and it was then al
legged that his Catholicism was lax,
from which charge he was warmly de-
Tended by the administration at Wash
ington. Secretary Bayard addressed
note to the Austrian government in
which he commented on the unreason-
ableness of race and religious distinc-
tions.
To relieve the administration of
President Cleveland of further embar-
rassment Mr.. Kelley resigned and later
was appointed to the international
court at Cairo. He resigned in 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Woman Gets FIve Years
BY Associated Press,

BY AssOVIuIeu IIva5'
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.-Fran-
cisco Delphine Forsythe. convicted of
the killing of a Japanese. was sem
fenced to five years in San Quentin
prison by Superior Judge Lawlor to-
day. The woman, while under the in
fuence of liquor, entered a shooting
gallery on Kearney street, and selling
one OF the rifles lying ON the counter.
fred point blank at the Japanese at
tendant, killing him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

scale by the army, the navy and the
civil government, Major General Cor
bin, Rear Admiral Stirling and Cover
nor Wright taking an active and
prominent part in all the festivities.
Admiral Won Prittwitz feelingly ex-
pressed his appreciation of the cour-
teses shown him and referred to the
good will existing between his country
and that of those who entertained him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
CURIOSITY
Leads to Investigation and Truth

What shall we do TO be saved? was the
title OF one OF Robert ngersols lectures
People OF faith and people OF no faith
hooked to hear it, Thousands are asking
what shall do to get rid OF dandruff 2"
The answer is "Kill the germ that causes
dandruh, falling hair and finally badness" ;
and the only thing that Will do Il is New
bros Herpeide. That Is the very latest dis
covery OF the laboratory, and II Is the only
preparation that claims to. or that Will
kin the pestiferous dandrum germ, II also
or grease or sticky substances. Try Il and
be convinced Of its actual merit. Sold by
leading druggists. send l0c In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
JUROR HAS INSPIRATION
AND PLEADINGS ARE VAIN
ance Stand Between Linderman
and Conviction
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RENO, New, Jan. 30.-After being
out sixty-four hours and standing
eleven for conviction. of murder in the
second degree to one for acquittal the
jury in the case of AL Linderman was
discharged from custody today. Lin
derman, with three companions, was
on a freight train near Winnemucca
two years ago.
About three weeks ago his compan-
ions were found guilty and sentenced
to be hanged. Linderman made sew
eral confessions to the crime and his
own admissions placed him as much
in the wrong as the condemned men.
Despite the strong evidence, one juror
held out from first to last for acquittal.
His name is George Smith, and he
claims that he received an inspiration
from God that Linderman is innocent
and voted accordingly. Every time
his fellow jurors would plead with him,
Smith would retire to a corner and pray
for few minutes and return with the
announcement that the Divine Power
told him to stand firm.
Lndermans case. was transferred
here from Humboldt county on a
change of venue and his trial has al
ready cost that county a large sum of
money. His home is in Stockton, Cal.
He has long criminal record, at one
time having been arrested in Fresno
cOlIntV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
GERMANS ARE ENTERTAINED
Hospitalities Shown by Americans te
Squadron at Mania
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. SO-Rear Admiral Won
Prittwitz of the German squadron in
Asiatic waters. who arrived here Janu-
ary IS on his flagship, the Fuerst Bis
marck, sailed today.
During the admirals stay in Manila
he was entertained on an elaborate
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
San Francisco Hold-up
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO-Another
holdup is reported, a man named
Blake having been robbed of $50 by
two masked men within block of the
City Hall police station. The police
are now searching for the robbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
sa*~aa@a~*s4#

vides living Savior who can and will
save men from their sins"
The speaker condemned the liberal
religion which teaches other than this,
and exhorted the people to stand by
the old-fashioned faith.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
keOkuk Bank Closed

by Associated Press.
KEoKUK. Iowa, Jan. SO.-The Com
mercial bank closed today. A sign OF
the door announces that the bank az.
fairs are to be wound up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
and brotherly love which has bee

and brotherly love which has been
created.
DR.. Chapman in his address, said
he considered Los Angeles on the eve
of a great revival, one of the greatest
in the history of this country. He also
said he had never attended meet
ing more replete with good cheer than
the one held yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
SHOWS BEAUTY oFcHRIsTlANlTY
Rev. John n. Elliott breaches Power
full Sermon

Rev. John H. Elliotts meeting in the
fifth district was one of the most en-
thusiastic of the services. His sub
ject was "Christ's Message to Labor
ing People. Come unto me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden and l will
give you rest" The text was inter-
preted as an expression of the thought
of Jesus as he looked upon life from
the physical side, and a wonderful
word picture of the contrast between
the average home of the Christian
laborer and the man who does not be-
lieve in God was drawn.
He said the home where there is no
Christ, no God, no peace, is generally
g. hell upon earth, from which the chill
dren go without any pleasant memoir
les Of home or any clear basis for an
abiding peace for their future lives.
"On the other hand" he said, mo
difference how humble the home life,
il Christ reigns and rules in heart
and home there will be happiness and
peace. There is no burden so hard to
bear as an unconfessed and unforgiven
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
3 Youngest Evangelist

Down at the Advance Buggy COM
pany's building the meetings have
been progressing wonderfully. In ad-
dition to the eloquence of Rev. r. A.
Walton, Mr.. Pugh and his baby girl
Gladys are singing. Little Gladys,
though the youngest of the evangelists,
is by no means the least important,
and the way in which she is singing
herself and her message into the
hearts of men and women of all kinds
is marvellous.
Dr. Walton considered the question,
Does Salvation Destroy the Appetites
and Passions?'' Gambling, swearing,
drinking, as we'll as the other difficult
ties with which many men are con-
fronted, were treated in the discourse.
The speaker discouraged the half
hearted acceptance of the conditions
upon which the cleansing power of the
blood of Christ is promised. The blood
covenant is Gods agreement to take
care of the sinner eternally when he
puts his case in his hands. Faith in
Jesus Christ is the one condition
which binds God to save and keep.
The history of the different covenants
of scripture was given and cases in
the different periods of history were
cited. Several interesting illustrations
of the powers of God to deliver men
from the sin of swearing were pointed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
At University Church


At the University church Rev. w. g..
Biederwolf preached to large audi
ence, taking his text from Nehemiah,
44:6. Build the wall of the kingdom
of Cod" The speaker reprimanded
the people for their lack of interest in
the welfare of their fellow man, say
ing that every Christian has duty
to, perform to every man who is not a
Christian.
Over six hundred persons remained
to the after service, where personal
testimonials were given. Arrange
ments were made for thirty cottage
prayer meetings to be held on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock.
At the sixth district Rev. Tilman
Hobson gave a continuation of his
sermon of a Sunday evening upon the
subject, II am not Ashamed of My
God" The boys and girls chorus as
sisted with singing and twenty-eight
cards were handed in.
At o'clock on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday services will be held at
the M. r. church, Union and Twenty
second streets, which will be devoted
to Bible study and prayer.