davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

Miss Theresa N. Msnge, who u At
tending the Normal at Kalamazoo, ID
IL expected home today, to spend the
Xmas holidays.
Miss Hazel Harris, Of Ironwood, win
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Mason during the holidays.
( Miss Anna Levitan, who is attending
school at the Marquette Normal is ex.
pected home today to spend the Xmas
holidays with her parents in this
village. M
Miss Aurelia Murphy, who is attend
ing school at YpsiIanti. will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Murphy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Toys that Delight Children.

This store has been recognized for
many years as the headquarters for
Children's toys. This year is no ex-
ception to the rule. Our display is now
on exhibition.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Holiday Premiums.

On January LIST there viii be given
away at d. Levitan's store two beauti-
full lamps. One electric lamp valued at
SO, and an oil lamp valued at SIS. A
ticket viii be given with every 81 cash
purchase.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

Telephone orders for Bananas.
Oranges, Apples, Figs, Dates. Grapes.
Nuts, Candy, etc. given prompt at
tention. Goods delivered.
NOISE DEScHAINE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Christmas Excursions East.

Via the South Shore to Eastern
Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick, December 18th to 22nd. Between
local points December 18th to 25th, and
December Both, 3lst. and January LIST.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Morley Retires.

According to The Marquette Mining
Journal, J. H. Mortley, of Ishpeming,
who is well known in this village, will
retire from the tailoring business and
enter new fields,
The best wishes for success attend
him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19
Holiday Specials.

3 lbs, candy for 25c. California wal
nuts, per ID, zoe. New mixed nuts, per
H., l5c; at
NOISE DEsCHAINE'S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-19

Cigars: so, % and II in box at
NOISE DRscHAINE's.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
FROM NEW YORK WORLD, APRIL 10,
WORLD Q
Ate Frying Pan Full of
Bacon Every Evening
Feat Performed by Guides Impossible for
New Workers, Says Cooper

The headquarters of L. T. Cooper,
the young man who claims that the
stomachs of many Americans are de-
generate, has presented a scene of
unusual activity for the past few
days.
Cooper with his assistants is meet
ing the public at present in New
York. The success he has had in
other cities seems to have followed
him here, for an astonishing number
of people are calling to have his
theory and medicines explained to
them.
Thursday afternoon when inter
viewed, Cooper said: Il am often
asked If my medicine is good for
kidney trouble, or liver complaint, or
rheumatism, or dozen other dis
eases too numerous to mention.
These are hard questions to answer.
Frankly, my treatment is for the
stomach, and for the stomach alone,
but if the function of digestion is
being properly performed very few
people can be sick.
"rhe stomach is the. seat of life.
The entire system depends upon it's
action. Why are there 80 many half
sick people today? 1t is because the
stomach of man or woman who
lives a shut-up life day after day,
taking little or no exercise in the
fresh air, cannot digest the amount
of food that is forced upon it. 1t
gradually grows weaker under these
circumstances, and nervousness, kid
ney trouble, rheumatism, ETC., is the
result.
81 am successful with my treat
ment because the medicine cleans
out the food tracts that have become
clogged, gets the digestive organs
regulated and gives nature chance.
Give nature a chance, that's the
secret of health.
Last year l was on fishing trip
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

Who of our older readers has not
been moved to tears by reading
Florence Percy's pathetic and touch
ing poem entitled Crock me to
sleep, beginning
Backward, turn backward, o Time, in
your flight,
Make me a child again Just for tonight;
Mother come back from the echoess
shore,
Take me again to your heart, as OF yore
KISS from my forehead the burrows OF
Smooth the few silver threads out OF my
hair;
over my SAUNDERS your loving watch
keep
Rock me to sleep, mother, Rock me to
Sleep
Florence Percy" who is Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Akers Allen, is still living at
Tuckahoe, N. Y, and has just pre-
sented to the Maine Historical Socie-
ty an autograph copy of this famous
poem. 1t will be placed among the
treasured collections of the So ciety
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
Death of Former Resident.

Mrs. Sallle Elizabeth Vose, wife OF
Sebastian Streeter Vose, died very
peacefully at her home on Western
auenue in Wateryille last week after
an illness OF nearly 10 years Nr.
Vose was born in Poland, Ne Apr.
Il, 1871, the daughter OF Thomas Is
Dunn Of that place. She WA one n Is
family OF nine children OF whom tRa
brothers and one sister are living
The brothers, Edward Dunn ~ Al.
burn and Jabez Dunn OF Hartford and
the sister, Mrs Rosina De eazfer 81
North Turner. are the Inst ~ the
grand old family
She was married 60 Mr. No=e e.
Auburn, Jan /. la60 and has been g.
fond wife aud loving mother sne
was not only the mother - nine
children OF her own. but has neea a
mother TO her sous' wives apa her
daughters husband and fof nearly Iu
years has been "A mother 81 three
grandchildren Who we're jeff mother
less to lean upon hef for sd aH
comfort
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Skowhegan Citizens
Experience Before It's Too Late

Take Advantage of Skowhegan Citizens
Experience Before It's Too Late
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache be-
comes chronic
TIL serious kidney troubles de-
velop.
I'll urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by >kowhegan citizens
experience
B. F. Bigelow, farmer, living two
miles South Of Skowhegan, Me, says.
about six or seven years ago | be-
gan To Use Doau's Kidney Pills, OBJ
tanning them at SIMPSONS drug store
and the results were Of such q nature
that | have never had any desire TO
use any other kidney remedy since
Prior o using DOan's Kidney Pills |
mad intense pains across my back
which came on at regular intervals.
When the attacks were at their height
| could hardly stoop and every morn
ing upon arising, was so lame that |
could scarcely move about. As If
backache was not enough to annoy
me, there was also too frequent ac-
ton Of the kidney secretions which
left no doubt in my mind but that my
kidneys were at fault. Doan's Kid
ney Pills promptly and effectively
corrected all difficulties arising from
a disordered condition of-my kidneys.
| still use the remedy off and on when
having any trouble of the sort and
have never failed to receive the de-
sired relief"
For Sale by all Dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster MilbHrn Co, Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for shs Unit
ed States.
Remember the Ra2e-DO an's--snd
take Bo other.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
Waterprooting Matches.
Scientific American)

Perhaps some of your readers
would be interested to know that |
have found a simple inexpensive way
TO waterproof matches. Into some
melting paraffine (care being taken
that it was as cool as possible | dipp-
ed few ordinary parlor matches
After Withdrawing them and allowing
them to cool it was found that they
scratched almost as easily az before
being coated with the wax. Several
were held under water for six or
seven hours and all of them lighted
as easily as before immersion. When
the match is scratched the paraffine IL
first rubbed off and the match lights
in the usual way. Matches treated as
above would be very useful on camp
ing or canoeing trips, as they do not
absorb moisture. Since more rub
bling is required to light them than
the ordinary match it would be prac-
tically impossible to set them on fire
by accidental dropping.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

People must not be at all surprised
should there be another advance in
the price of dairy products. The fact
that pastures gave out early and
cattle have been fed at the barn for
some time, together with the high
price of hay and grain, may be ex-
pected to produce such results.
Farmers are not i'll the business just
for the fun of it, or altogether for the
benefit of their health.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
We Sell
YlnOt

on the positive guarantee
that # It does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount Of money paid
us for Il.
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, debili-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
ent consumption 10 try Vinol
with this understanding.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

IN Northern Minnesota. | had two
guides who had spent their Lives in
the woods trapping, hunting and
hshlng. When night came these men
would eat a frying pan full of bacon,
pouring the grease over great hunks
of soggy sorc of bread. The sight
of these slabs of bacon would sicken
most New Workers, but these men
munched it down with a relish and
then rolled up in blanket and slept
like logs. They never knew they
had a stomach, so perfectly did the
gastric juices perform their function.
| asked them if they were ever sick.
They both laughed at the idea
Never had a minutes Sickness they
said.
"Modern conditions make it i'm
possible for people to live as these
men live, but if they get their di-
gestions in shape there will be
mighty little rheumatism or kidney
trouble or liver complaint. | do not
believe in taking medicine unless it
is necessary, but if man or woman
Is suffering with what is called a
general run -down condition, and
what l call "a played out stomach, ,
will take Cooper's New Discovery for
six weeks, l can assure them they
will need no more medicine for many
months to come.
4" The proof of the pudding is in
the eating l have been in New
York only two weeks. Today | have
had a dozen people call and thank
me for my wonderful incidence as
they call it. These are only the first.
such people will call by hundreds
before leave.n
Cooper's New Discovery is now on
sale at leading drug stores throughout
the United States. 1t has made a re-
markable record. AJAX C. r. Fogg or
any other drugpist for IT,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

From the ranting of some of the
campaign speakers, one would Judge
capital as public enemy, and they
would sentence all men to abject
poverty. In that case we should like
to know who could inaugurate great
public enterprises or give employ
ment to labor? Such rant is a pros
titution of the right of free speech.
But no intelligent man can be de-
ceived by it.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

Women suffragists are different in
England than they are here. In Eng
land they lombard the doors of Parli-
ament that are locked and barred
against them. In the Maine Legisla-
ture members of both branches va
cate their seats gladly and give them
up to the fair ladies at the hearings,
and then in the most extremely po-
lite way grant the petitioners for
woman suffrage unanimous leave to
withdraw Why can't our English
cousins learn from us good manners?
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
The North Arson papef has ~ ~

The North Arson paper has tar fa.=
lowing account OF the visit
1t was an animated group oftbe b.
A. K. wearing tiny flag badge. Chat
gathered at the station. early Friday
morning TO take the down train tor
Skowhegan, there Ruth Head era
gin chapter met at the home of one
Of the members, Mrs. Minnie Russell
Wheeler. 1t was perfect Indian
summer day and the ride along the
Kennebec and across the country VIA
greatly enjoyed. The following went
from mere: Mrs Sarah French. re-
gent; Mrs. Elizabeth Emery, vice
regent, Mrs. Geneva Hilton, sec
Mrs. Helen Stevens, treas. Mr.
Alice Simmons, regis; Mrs. Jane
Crane, chap; Mrs. Ada Scott, hist /.
Mrs. Almeda Cults, Mrs Ellen GRAY.
Mrs. Marion Moore, Mrs Marion
Barnaby, Miss Ethel Young, Mrs
Alice Hilton, Mrs. Lena Whitman Mr.
Lucy Norton, also Mrs. Amanda
Thompson of Margaret Con Moore
chapter. The Daughters received i
warm welcome from the hostess. who
ushered them into her beautiful home
which was prettily decorated with
ferns from the woods.
The meeting OF the chapter was
oa . W 49, az 'e1 80, 90
AZ HWt Tue penn ieliil'iii a. 6A Aeiaisos ~
IT ne n; - r. 80
i iiuli DliiG,'o' p : 49, sgt4sf
TN i.,,aii = i,,5 ga ',
no aae "as 0 So ga - y li''N -
!. oeias .le ,,'''> az. - ~ '.'s
eEou'iu a. - up % 0' ~ eiis H.
alse'' on ~ 80, - 80 '-,'ess
Nno was III 5E'iIilili'1 ~ que i,Ai
Buaid VI s4 n, . Al liia s',i''' ~ =
u"ou'n ~ oeau NV No4# l+A"7 "ae
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

ttf H##F# es
HAsa AFg,rt f5sssUau9sL
Hs=.ssas Is Nfsa.l Pastor.
##H.-s.s I.- ffs#H esfs=f
HHH safsa az is sth ssfrsyn by
saai.. s.as# al y. ,hre NJ
#eraaF o. o F.a.er sefs --s y IN
N- ass q Ia5ef aeeuhg tals
evening 80
s##a service a. 4
.H#=HazaH H--.ng = - CHRISTIAN In
t.te.# t##s.F At o.
The #zs ter re 80 - omitted.
FsH H4tsr.
Morning service az is45s sunday school
oil ~ Christian En-ea4sf a. T. Evening
Service - Ms icia steward. musical
director. SIS ANNE Alien. arganist.
Pes T = H#aer # Natery.lie will preach
40 The H#faug service
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
asas1s HsssItz. Pzstor
HssIse p. 4saisea Avenue.
N#a#s =f.#-r a, to45s sermon by tAe
fav.f
-.asa. s#HlatIa Christian Endeayoi
service a. o. Evening service at o'clock
Ilafsf meeting every Thursday .eening.
gratsAa METHODIST Eplsc1rAL
Fss 20 a. Latch, p q Minister
Ess#eH.-. ts Island Avenue.
sabbath aauag service Io4s Sabbath
--a# - Hc.a-. tpR5rth League
.'...as.
Eaass#sas Hss.77 o'clock. Converts
Meeting TUESDAY 80.
lH4Eh prayer meeting Thursday az 73o.
Morning ,erhon- The Way Into the
Kingdom Il aat. E.enine Sermon Does
Ca Hear an Answer Pfayer2
Strangers invited. Al are welcome.
The zae.al .fcle wiz NEE, with Mrs. H.
A. Drsmafe. fas, Front s. Monday, Nov
~. d. $50 O'Clock p. m. 4 picnic supper for
members only VIII be served at i've O'Clock.
IHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Ire Christian Science society, Madison
a,en4-. eHtner Russell 81. Services Sunday
m. a. - 45.and Wednesday evenings at
? Sc Ihe public is cordially invited Sub
.ell Everlasting Punishment
SALVATION AMY
Meetings every night at S o'clock. sur
laY At II 8. m Juniors, : P. H.; Christian
praise. } +. N. \ Battle Tor souls at s ?. m,
.cl .Y Cap. T.atg and Envoy Peterson.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

There seems to be some truth in
the recent declaration of a liquor
organ that 1.-THE saloon is doomed to
extinction, except in our larger
cities.' Recently in Ohio thirty one
counties out of thirty-three have
gone dry, outlawing sS6 saloons, with
more counties to be heard from. "The
outlook is now" says the New York
Evening Post, that only a mere
HANDFUL Of counties, containing the
large cities of the State, will vote for
the continuance of the saloon" The
saloon is the enemy of home and of
good government, and why should it
be upheld or sustained?
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

Hoa IS Faffea bas aas5 aled
arrangements = H4ss Aichmaaa she
sake ~ The fNatafa "a waigh Be- 4 81 aH
T. begin mAaaf setafiax bic aa4 tfaI
Ley w6eei Whfeh Be- fe0antI4 invented
and ~hlch p a. pfaFTa, aitef ~ araagh
beats on sevetNI sfoitey huns - 10
enc ~ TIE basl trolley Whes e ever
gotten ay and a. Invention - sHsaI
value NJ fufrsf as HreH 5 80
hearty snd ltlasfAi s4pp@w fFaM aeF
era rwasdsnta 81 Rta aua assa sH8 Is .
= tsnnsd Co. stsf1 lee asw la.a aakFy
sh8gfgy kaes -aass taartaf = - salts
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
Bryan making twenty one speech
es a day, and making nothing of it!

The didn't-kno w-it-was- d d
fools are still doing business a: the
old stand. 1t ought to be a penal Of
fence to point gun at person,
whether it is loaded or not.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

A citizen of good intentions, bent
on beautifying his premises, was out
on his lawn raking and gathering up
the autumn leaves. The first passer-
by asked, "Do you do that every
day" The second exclaimed, "well,
you've got a good job before you
now!" And the third passer-by
tremblingly suggested, "Why don't
you leave them till they're all fall
en?" Then the poor man threw
down his rake, and went into the
house, and tackled 1.-The Early Strug-
giles of John D. Rockefeller"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

No speaker on the stump in this
campaign has been more favorably
received in every respect than Gov
Hughes. There ought not to be the
slightest doubt of his election.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
Keith S Boston Theater.

The attest Of the recognized the
atrical stars 70 leave the legitimate
stage Ter vaudeville is that highly
popular actress, Virginia Harmed, who
is 70 play her first engagement at
Keitn's the coming week. Supported
by a capable company, Miss Harmed
Is TO present playlet from her own
pen, called THE Idol of the Hour"
The playlet has proven most success
ful in New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Washington.
Annette kellermann commences
the third and last week of a really
sensationally successful engagement,
next Monday. She has shown her
self possessed of wonderful popularity
and decided strength as an out of the
ordinary attraction. Certain il is
that her diving stunts have never
been exoelled as novelty by an act
that vaudeville has yet known.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
Grand Lodge of Maine, |. O. 0. 2.

The annual session OF the Grand
Lodge Of Maine, l. .. o. F., was held
in Bangor Wednesday Of last week
Grand Master J. r. Townsend of Au-
gusta in his annual report recon
mended that in view vi the increased
need of studying the ritual which the
revision had caused, the number Of
rituals allowed each subordinate
lodge be increased from three TO six
He reported the dedication of six
new halls, giving unmistakable evil
dence of solid growth and prosperity
The grand master believed that no
more important matter would come
before the session than the question
of making an actual beginning of a
fund for an Odd Fellows home. He
said: THE subject has been. fully
considered by competent committee
and trust that its report will receive
decisive action by the Grand Lodge"
Grand Secretary Russell G.. Dyer Of
Portland reported the year was one OF
prosperity, the net gain in member
ship being 663. The total member.
ship was 14,507, divided among 100
lodges. There were $50 deaths against
299 the previous year. The total
amount paid for relief was SS4, 376
The suspensions for non payment of
dues were 31S against 1854 as shown by
the previous report.
The meeting was attended by dele
gates from nearly all the Odd Fellow
lodges of the State, and over one nun
dred past grands were admitted to
the grand lodge, receiving the degree
from the officers of that body. VIM.
Z. Collet, grant master of the grand
lodge of Massachusetts and George
II. Fuller, grand representative TO the
sovereign grand lodge from the juris-
diction of Massachusetts were present
both making interesting addresses to
the Maine grand body. The usual re-
ports were submitted and accepted.
The election of officers was held
during the morning session with the
following result:
Hon. Ira G. Hersey, Houlton, grand
master; Herbert W. Sears, Portland
deputy grand master; Frank B. Mil
Ter, Rockland, grand warden; Russell
G.. Dyer, grand secretary; w. Z.
Plummer, Portland, grand treasurer;
James R. Townsend, Augusta, repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand
lodge fer one year
There was no contest and the cleo
tion was harmonious and uneventful.
During the afternoon session re =
ports from the various committees of
the lodge were heard. One of the
most important was that of the com
mitteee appointed to investigate the
advisability of building an Odd Eel
lows home in Maine. The committee
reported favorably and advised that a
fund be started for that purpose
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
Pleasantly Entertained.

On Friday last by special invitation,
the Ruth Head Cragin Chapter, D.
A. r. OF North Anson met At the
home Of one OF its members, Mrs.
Minnie Russell Wheeler. Madison
Ave. The ladies came ~ way vt tne
Somerset l. K and Traction Co. aud
arrived al Mrs Wheeler at880.
After cordial greeting the regular
meeting was held In the parlors. A.
noon a bountiful dinner W. served in
the dining room consisting a baked
beans, coffee, sandwiches. olive.
pickles, cake and ice cream Govern
were laid for twenty
The mouse was yery pretsiIy decor
ated for the occasion THe ndlez
took their departure 81 the $3.50 car
to connect with the S O'Clock train
for North Ansou.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29
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tt. o...#..#.,=s. 4..I,. rod 5......
....=I..3 t....,...5..z z.#IIs,,, s.I...4s,.
-. 80. .4s-.s4.5f .s tJ.I.,=.s. am,
,l5.II5.,. t,..l4..s4 - a. ti.4Iz.5a a.
- t5.,.,s8 =. t.' -. r., N.
a.sat..,,1. .....,..5t..'. -.
- 49, a.. u -
~ 49,. 49,. 49,. 80. 81
...-5...i 800. - ~. .,,..,.,...5 -.
49,. ~ A.. 49,. ,-.,,,r-,..4 a.
A.. ~. .-..,.5.5.5.#-.t.5.., -. 49,
4#-f. ...,i...l -. r., rsast.=..,,
49,. 4....... - -. ,s. - -
-. =, 49,. - fgl,a - 30 ~,
III. 4..-,.....4 =. -. ,..,,rsr ,.Is5t sf-
...5.4-,. +t., -. s-a3 e,r.,lIs ,s55.
$500 s..t .t....r.5l.. 1901, ....s=sgI..,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-29

Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known pro-
prietor OF the Groom ioSel, Vaughn. Miss,
says "For several months suffered with a
severe eosgh, and consumption seemed TO
have ITS grp on me, when Eiend recon-
mended Dr. Kings New Discovery. began
saking II, and three bottles affected a COM
plese cure" The fame Of this hfe saving
cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat
healer . world wide Sold at &. X. Foggs
drug sso~e. Sos. and SI.oo
Who wishes 10 rest when he gets
old ought TO work while he is Young.