davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09
(.Daily. fDaily except sunday.)

uMP0RTANT-ieo pounds Of baggage will be
. half ticket. All in excess OF such free Allow.
snes wiii b charged for in sscordance with pub
Always mark name ana destination on bsv.
gage, and make note Of the number OF the
cneck, which will aid classification and recovery
Fortictets, time tables and other In
e. p. ScHuLrs,
Ticket AReut.
HAnse, xicb
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09
sartorial Perspicacitx.

II should like" the man cautiously
explained to his tailor, TO have a
little pocket, very, very small pocket,
one you could hardly see, you know,
put somewhere, say In the hem OF my
trousers, or In the waistband, Ell,
where It couldn't be 80 easily found.
You understand" Il see,' said the
tailor. You are married now."-N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09
Just Z Family Jar.

He (angrily) $50 there was q man
after you when you married me. was
there?
She-Yes; there was.
poor fool! wish to heavens you
had married him."
II did."-Boston Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09

Our line OF Shoes Is the largest
and finest 10 the county. Call and
look them over.
d. LEvITAN, L'Ause.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09
GIRL BASEBALL PLAYER.
champion Of Her Sex Who Has Z
Great Record ~
Thrower.

Four years ago Miss Marion Rey-
nolds was the champion female hail
player Of Maine, II not Of the United
States. She was born on . farm. says
Modern Women. and was one Of .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09
Come In and Let Us Explain.
MATT HANSEN.
J. 0. ' Zelen, M. D,
L'ANSE and BARAGA.

L'Anse Office in Drug Store.
Baraga Office at Jerry's Pharmacy.
Office Hours at Baraga, 10 a. m. to lam.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-09

"a Telephone calls Prong pity Answered
Day or Night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Panama canal discussion contln-
mes to develop personalities and tech
nicalitles, Washington Star.
Beating the Greeks at their own
game seems TO be an easy proposition
for the Yankees Albany Press knick-
crbocker.
The trustees of the Metropolitan Ms
scum Of Art say that the museum mus
grow smaller before 1t can grow lar
ger that Is to say, the rubbish must
first De thrown out. Good! Rochester
Post Express.
France has passed through many tur-
buleit experiences, and the ability to
cope with the forces OF disorder has
been more effectively displayed By the
republic than BY any other form Of
government that has been tried. Bal
timore News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
BASE HITS.

J. Emmett Heidrick has finally decid-
ed that he will play professional base
bail no more. He remains engaged m
railroad work In the offices al Clarion,
PA.
President Amfrine of the Montgom.
cry lAla.) Baseball club has decided I'd
hang up purse OF 5000 to be divid-
cd among the players II they win the
pennaDt.
Kip Selbach didn't do any bowling
last winter. lit may be all right for
the young fellows says Kip "but
| believe after man hns been playing
ball well, say Ave or six years Its
apt to be bad for the arm
Manager Jake Stahl Of the Washing.
ton team predicts that Cleveland and
Detroit teams will be the huge sur
prises in the American league pennant
race the coming season and picks one
Of them to carry OF the bunting
President Ban Johnson OF fhe Amer.
lean league states that he has no pres
ent intention of. removing his Offices
from Chicago to New York, but that
he will hereafter spend more Of his
time Iii the east than heretofore.
Claude Rossman, the new first base
man of the CIevelands. put III busy
winter He played ball with a team Of
American professionals In Cuba and
on bis return played indoor ball In All
bany. Then he went in for cross coun.
try running until reporting time came.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

Poultrymen differ considerably as to
when the chick shall have ito first
food. Good results have been secured
when chicks haze been permitted to
pick little sand or fine grit from 4
clean board when about thirty-six
hours old. and when about forty-eight
hours old to eat breadcrumbs mois-
tened In milk and squeezed dry. After
that almost any Of the prepared chick
foods may be fed about five times =
day tiiI the chicks are two or three
weeks old, when they will do well on
wheat screenings and need not be fed
oftener than three times O day. It il
advisable TO let the chicks have access
to green feed az all times. Fine clover
hay cut with an ordinary straw cutter
IS excellent and also makes a good lit
ter to scatter the feed In. II is best.
however. to give the last food ut night
on clean board. letting the chicks eat
all they viii and then removing Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

to regard hts allegiance 10 the Mormon
Church a. paramount to his allegiance
and duty 70 tie United States.
As to whether Senator Smoot by vir-
tue Of his official relation TO the Church
as one Of its apostles, has any response
bility for the continuation Of polygam-
OILS cohabitation by members Of that
Church, the minority says:
II viii be found by examination of the
testimony that he has never at any
time, and particularly he has not since
tile manifesto OF 1890, colintenanced 81
encouraged plural marriages; but that
on the contrary, he has uniformly up
held the policy Of the Church, ais an.
noanced BY that proclamation, by ac-
lively advocating and exerting liis in
fluence TO effect complete discontinue
ton Of such marriages and that in the
few instances established by the testi-
mony where plural marriages and poly
gainuns cohabitation, AS result Of them,
have occurred since 1890, they have been
without any encouragement, counten-
ance Or approval whatever on his part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
THE TABLES TURNED.

mfr. Eustace II. Miles, who retained
the British amateur tennis champion
ship. was the meat eater; Mr.. Jay Gould,
his American opponent, the vegetarian.
The poet sareastically reverses them.]
This is the maddest, merriest day
OF all the glad New Year,
So let the table groan beneath
The goodIicst Of cheer
oh, push about the proteid food,
And slay the fattened bean, &
And let there be no sort of stint
Of lentiIs brownish-green.
The plucky but misguided Gould
Whose christian name is Jay)
Trained for the contest, so I've heard,
In carnivorous way.
He ate the steak, the welI-grilled chop,
The mutton, boiled and roast,
He didn't shrink from ribs Of beef
lie rolled in roes on toast.
And 50 when came the hour OF need
lie could not help but fail:
The parsnip porridge beat him down,
The proteid turned the scale.
And when next summer at Queens club
Once more the youth is seen,
He'll chew, perhaps. TO give him heart,
4 lentil or bean.
London Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
CHELSEA.

Col III O. Bixby was in Williamstown
on business for a day last week.
Mrs. John NJ. Comstock and daughter,
Miss Margaret, were IN Burlington last
week visiting.
DIR. Y. H. Eddy, the eye specialist from
Bratttleboro. is in town and will remain
until the 18th.
Judge Tyler remained in town over
Sunday, as did few Of the jurors who
live in the border towns Of the county.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hood returned last week
from Boston. Mass. where she had been
the guest Of her daughter for several
weeks.
Mrs. 4. 4. skinner was in Washing
ton several DAYS last week, visiting her
sister, Mrs Seaycr. and returned TO her
home last Saturday.
Mrs. G. b. Carpenter and little daugh.
ter Of East Randolph were guests Of
the formers brother, g. G. Bowen, last
week, returning to their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. sprague returned
Friday afternoon to their home in East
Brookfield, having been visitors &C the
home u their son, w. IT, sprague, for
several days.
Mrs. Della Whitney returned TO her
home III the village after stay OF
several weeks AT II. 5. Annis on the
west hill, during which time she has
improved in health and stength.
Horace White Of Washington came
last week to Fred G. Waldes 70 work
asfew DAYS and was taken i'll with tom
silitis mud erysipelas and for several
days was critically i'll, but at this time
ii considered to be recovering slowly.
During the electric storm Of Saturday
afternoon, lightning struck two teles
phone poles near the LNford place on
tho west hill aud the fuses were burned
out ON the electric light transformer
that furnishes light TO w II. Sprague,
which left his house IN darkness for the
night
A competitive examination 10 appli-
eants for the rural mail service was
held at the academy building last Sat
urslay, when the following named gen
tlemen appeared for examination: Fred
A. Wheeler and Charles s. Rogers Of
Iairlef; Oliver Dutton. Bfookfeld; II.
A. Griffin, AIunroe X. Beneyidcs and T..
Marshall jackson If Wiliiamst0,vn, and
William G. White Of Middlcscx. THE
examination WAS conducted BY Postmas-
ter Willard =. Hatch.
thildtenS day was observed at the
Methodist church On the west bill and
ut the Congregational church here, the
exercises being largely attended The
repairs on the auditorium that for sew
eral weeks have been in process have
been completed and the exercises which
Were especially interesting and appro
Pirate wefe held HI the newly repaired
auditorium, which without question II
not eSceilett 4ioF nraines4 aud beauty
among the county dlufthes. Compli.
i,@nt] were heard on every hand for
The children for the Very excellent man
nnr III which they carrird uuG their
ptssts Of the programme. *
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
A DIPLOMATIC YANKEE
TRICK
aaaIlsS,aas;i3,,

fOriginal.l
The Russian fleet had been destroyed
by Admiral Togo III the sea Of Japan.
The Japanese minister at Berlin sat
in his cabinet. evidently waiting for
some one Presently the door open
ed and a man OF the Yankee type en-
tered. The minister closed the door
himself, looked about him as II re-
meinbering that wallis have ears, then
said
Have you yoHr trap completed? !"
Il have. your excellency.'
Very we'll 1t is possible that you
may put Il to good use. have secret
Information TINT a member OF the Ger
man diplomatic staff will leave the for
eign office tonight bearing an impor-
tant proposition 10 the ear. He viii
be dressed In plain costume. such as
n humble citizen might wear. He will
take common cab and drive to the
station II Is of supreme Importance
that he be delayed. so that he cannot
communicate either with his own or
the Russian government ! have sent
for you to undertake this task BECAUSE
you have done better work for me than
even my own countrymen. who are
adopts in such matters. Do you think
you can effect what desre:''
Il can try. your excellency"
VERY we'll The messenger goes on
the o'clock train. He must leave the
!. !. gn office about 4;30. 1t Is now TO-"
looking at bis watch. "Have you time
enoughf''
Plenty, your cxcellency"
At 4:35 p. m. man left the foreign
Office carrying a gripsack 4 coach
man eyed him sharply as he had been
ewing every ono who had come on,
and, driving forward, touched bis hat,
got down from the box and opened his
cab door. The gentleman was passing
on when he took ont his watch. turned
and got into the cab. The goodman
mounted the box, drawing long sigh.
az II of infinite relief. and drove as
ordered to the station He had no
sooner started, however. before he be-
gan to press something under his foot.
M though pumping. The man within
felt sudden fnintness. He had only
time to notice spray coming from a
tube beside him when he lost conscious
ness.
When he came to himself he was "
irg on d couch III a strange room He
felt III and dizzy. Calling up all his
strength. he arose and went to the
door. which lie found locked. The only
window ia the room was far above
him. but he pulled table under 1t and.
mounting. lookeI ont at 4 wall He
know that he had been trapped.
lii the ceiling he noticed an oval
place and was wondering what IT was
when II opened and tray was lower
Ell through the aperture on which was
4 supper. Including d bottle Of wine.
{ The openlng closed Immediately. and
The pflaoner was too absorbed In his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

Keep the celery plant bed well cult.
waited and sernpulously clean of weeds
II really first class plants are wanted
do not allow them to stand thicker
than about twenty-five to the square
foot and less will be better. Apply
nitrate Of soda In small quantities, say
100 to 200 pounds an acre.
Recent Investigations indicate that
when liquid manure is applied to the
soil the plant food in the manure is
absorbed and held In The soil and Is
not Immediately washed out II not
made use Of by che plants.
In using nitrate Of soda as fertilizer
for corn It is advised 10 drop it three
to six inches away from the seed corn.
gedtop is an accommodating grass.
as II can be sown nearly any time in
the growing season and will do well
on land that Is 100 wet for timothy or
has too much aeldity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
The Times Daily Short Story.
3cx0Se3 zg.cx4s

misfortune to remove the tray from the
floor but presently coming I'd differ
emf state Of mind be placed 1t on a
table and drank glass Of the wine.
The sun rose and set, Just how many
times he did not know. while he rn-
MANNED a prisoner. getting his meals
regularly. AT last he lost something
of his chagrin and ate ais usual He
knew that the necessity for his detcn-
tion would In time end and he would
be released. but would not the destiny
OF two nations be changed BY his inn
prisonment?
The newspapers of the world were
full Of the letters to the emperors OF
Russia and Japan from the president
Of the Tinted States calling on them
III The name Of humanity TO end a
struggle that had virtually been fought
to finish. A telegram In cipher was
sent to the German embassy In Russia.
directing withdrawal Of certain
proposition that had been recently
sent, and a messenger was dispatched
to find out why that messenger had
not reported. A reply came from St
Petersburg that no such proposition
had been received and that the messen-
ger had not been heard of Then there
was CONSERVATION on the part OF the
foreign Office at Berlin. No more i'm.
portant message had ever left the for
eign Office. Indeed, it was so impor-
tant that 1t would not have been ac-
cepted unless written and signed by
the emperor. In the hands OF another
power 1t would paralyze all the govern
mept schemes. But there was nothing
TO fear on this score 1t was still FIJI
the messengers hands. Delay only was
the object OF those who had detained
him.
One evening the messenger heard a
click In the lock of his door and try
ing II found himself free. In half an
hour he appeared at the foreign office
and told his story. The police seized
the building In which he had been
held, but never traced the person WHO
had rented 1t.
One morning the Yankee appeared at
the Office Of the Japanese minister in
Berlin and was admitted to his cabi-
net, Again the minister looked about
him as If for ears. His expression was
devoid OF pleasure. of fear, Of triumph,
indeed, OF any emotion
HAS all gone WE'LL your excellencyf'
'sMy country has been saved
MAY know your secretg
You have earned knowledge Of 1t.
When sent for you | had been in
formed by our secret service men IN
Washington that your president was
to speak for peace From my spies
here knew that the emperor of Ger
many was about to offer assistance to
the ear II his offer could be delayed
till after Tile president had spoken he
would not dare TO face The opinion Of
the world By furnishing support to
prolong the struggle
Good, your cxcellency ] suppose
the president will get the credit Of the
peace TO come. but think have had
something to do with IT,
R0sALIND BLISS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
Veneer stock.

Probably no branch Of forest utiliza-
ton, with the possible exception Of the
manufacture Of pulp wood. shows such
rapid development IN this country as
the veneer industry. Until very re-
Gently the opinion has prevailed that
the kinds, Of timber which could be
made into veneer were very limited in
number, but the reports furnished by
the veneer producers to the forest serv-
Ice include twenty-four species. Many
of these, to be sure. are now cut in I'M
important quantities. but the tendency
TO experiment with new woods Is clear
~ shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
|" MEAT LAW TO
HAVE TEETH
Mr. Henry Says There will
Be Legislation
LIKE BEvERlDGE BILL
With Perhaps Some Modification He
Says That He Believes That II
viii suit the People and
the President.

Washington, dune decentralization
Of the proposed meat inspection law oc.
cnpied some time yesterday ait the White
House, the President consulting with
several members Of Congress.
Representative Henry Of Connecticut,
one Of the members Of the agriculture
committee, talked with the President,
but at the conclusion Of his conference
said be could not 81 into details con
cerning the situation
"a satisfactory meat inspection law
will be enacted said Mr.. Henry. 1T
Twill be il law which will have teeth,
too, II will be along the lines 81 the
proposed amendment of Senator Beyer-
idge to the agricultural appropriation
bin, but there may be some modification
Ut that proposition
Mr.. Henry would not venture tn say
precisely what the House provision
would contain, but He thought ii would
meet the approval of the President and
the people.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Hopkins
of Illinois also discussed the subject of
meat inspection with the President.
/ As to meat inspection said the
apedkeIs \ haven u t}hkeu HNe HiitlttEs
with the members of the agricultural
committee about the matter. The COM
Emittee In its wisdom will report to the
House such Il measure as it shall deem
just, and we, As the great body Of the
House, as deliberative body against
| the non-deliberate Senate with .compli-
inents to Senator Hopkins, who was
standing near) will pass upon the com
mittee's proposition. The House will
pass an inspection measure that will
be just and fair alike TO the public, the
packers, the stock raisers and the ship
pers."
The House committee on agriculture
was in executive session most Of yes
terday, endeayoring to amend the Bev-
efidge meat inspection measure. 1t may
take the greater part of today to finally
shape up the bill.
The chief charge agreed to by the
committee yesterday was to meet the
wish OF the packers by striking out the
Beyeridge provision requiring date OF
inspection to be placed on labels on
canned meats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
GOOD FEED STUFF.


Wheat Hran by the New Milling
Process--Rich In Profcin.
Letters received at the Michigan ex-
pertinent station indicate that In some
parts of Michigan prejudice exists
against roiser process wheat bran
Sohle farmers prefer finely ground
bran. others are prejudiced In favoa. of
coarser samples The product Ut roller
mills is not uniform In this respect
In some samples the germ ii ground
with the bran; Ia other mills the germ
is found either in The -four or as II
separate byproduct. 70 get some light
on the relation Of the composition of
bran 10 Its physical appearance four
teen samples were Analysed, some Of
them from roller mills, some from bur
stone mills. some from mills Of large
capacity aud others from smaller es-
Establishments. The per cent OF protein
varied from 1432 per cent In the bran
Of roller process min with M an
nual output Of LOO tons to 10 per cent
in first grade roller process bran
from one OF the immense mills In Min
neapolis. Little variation was found
In the composition OF extremely coarse
bran and the finer articles
Roller Process Product Approved.
The chemist OF tile station says on
this topic: Tue two extremes, the very
coarse and the very fine, are Of much
the same composition, while neither
shows the best sample so far as feed
Ing properties are concerned. The medi
INN grades generally show better
analysts than either of the extremes.
Theoretically the bran produced BY the
roller process should be more valuable
than that produced by bur stones. as
In one the germ. which is rich in fat,
is separated out with the -four and in
the other this part goes into the bran.
The roller process brans are all per-
ceptIbly higher IN protein than are
those of the bur stone process. II is
not so much the amount of starch pres
ent In the bran as the amount of pro-
tein and fat that is Of consideration TO
the feeder The end for which the
millers are constantly working In the
milling process. the most complete sep
aration of fhe starch possible and the
needs OF the consumer Of bran, q food
rich In protein aud fat, are. identieal.
The new milling process instead Of
supplying the feeder With fan inferior
grade Of feeding stuffs' furnishes him
with one much superior to that sup
piled by the old process
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
CUTICURAGR0WSHAIR
Crusted Scalps CIeansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings Of Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This treatmentat
once stops falling hair, removes crusts,
scales, and dandruif, destroys hhir
parasites, soothes iiritated, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
loosens the scalp skin, supplies theroots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes 1.-THE hairgTow upon asweet, whole
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor, from pimples to
scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting
of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
may now be had Of All druggists for one
dollar. A single set Is often sufficient
tocure the most distressing cases.
sad throughout The world. Cutcura Soap 2sc., Oint-
mani s0c. and Eesosent IN form Chocesse Coated
Ts ne rer visi Of col Posr Drug kchen. Corp, Sole
Rrups, Boston. ~ Send Tor The Great Hnor Care
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

In the Orchard,

II plant lice or aphlds become threat
cning spray with whale oil soup, Que
pound lii seven gallons of watcr.
In late May or early June the eggs
OF scurfy scale and oyster shell scale
begin to hatch and as soon as the
Matching period Is completed the young
can be destroyed with kerosene emul.
sion, one part to nine Of water, or with
one pound Of whale oil soap dissolved
IN seven gallons of water.
A shallow fountain or tank which
affords drinking and bathing place
for birds throughout the summer will
do much 10 encourage their presence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

Turkeys principal products are to-
bacco, Cereals Of all kinds, cotton, figs,
nuts. almonds, grapes. olives and all
varieties OF fruits. Coffee, madden,
opium and gums are largely exported
In 1900, 1900 chests Of opium, or 1885,
800 pounds, were sent from that coun-
try. Carpets also form an important
article Of export and are made on hand
looms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
ivy IL England.

In England the ivy Is considered an
emblem Of fidelity. In all parts OF
Great Britain the ivy grows with a
luxuriance unknown In most other
quarters of the world, and the tenn-
ciousness with which its tendrils cling
to rocks and walls Is supposed to have
originated the idea of the symbol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
How 10 XII, Ho.s~ Ftte..

The department OF agriculture states
that In France prize of $1,000 was
offered for the best method Of killing
house flies. IT was won for a sugges-
ton to use oil stirred in water In vaults
and cesspools For manure the oil Is
mixed with sand or phosphate scat
tered over the piles. This prevents egg
laying or Matching, as most of this is
done In manure piles.