davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
MEp,c,MEs THAT ARE HARMFUL.
Combinations Of q. u0s Dangerous "
Not Used at Once.

Just one year from the time the
medicine was lost II showed up again
at the drug store. A Won IN brought
II In.
This bottle was left at our house
by mistake" 5. 49,
The clerk re the name On tho
wrapper and the date on the label.
then he called =. no sat lean
ing against tho cigar counter with
his head propped up in his hands.
Captain" he said. here is that
medicine we hal su,h a time about.
I don't see," he died, turning TO the
woman. why you didn't bring II back
sooner"
II didn't think OF H. she explained.
"The maid took It IN eae lay when we
we're all out. ST. thcuPlt 1t belonged
to somebody In our house. II has lain
around there in cupboard all this
while. It never ce'u red to US TO re-
turn 1t until jus this morning. and
then 1t struck me you might be able
to use it,"
The man by the counter lifted his
head out of his hands.
use it?" he said. "Of course we
can. ] had the grip last year when
IL was put up and I've got the grip
now. can take that medicine rs well
as new bottle full"
mo. you can't said the clerk.
Some druggists might permit you to-.
but we won't. II might upset you for
q month. Some medicines never lose
their healing power, while others not
only fail to produce the desired ef-
feet, but become positively harmful
after standing few months. The
length of time medicine retains its
efficacy depends upon the ingredients.
Some combinations of drugs keep on
good terms with each other indefinite
ly, while others get into row after
being mixed together for WHILE and
the man who swallows a dose of the
stuff is apt to feel good deal worse
than before he took II. AS a rule
medicines that are quite sweet keep
eheir curative virtues longer than
those that are acid or bitter. Most
any medicine can be taken in safety
SIX months after compromising, and
many will be all right six years hence.
Those that are not good generally take
ON a curdled, milky appearance; but
that is by no means an infallible test.
anSl the person who wishes to save his
system uncomfortable complications
would do we'll to let old medicines
strictly alone"
The man looked at the bottle re-
gretfully.
And that was an expensive pre-
scription, too" he said. 1T seems a
shame to waste It."
Never mind" said the clerk, I'VE
are willing to stand the loss. We
would rather do that than to take
chances on losing a good customer
like YOU"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
Rata, Plaque Carrier. Of lrdi..

Before plague makes its appearance
In house the rat mortality generally
gives warning and. a case occurs
among the people in Q house near
which rats have been found. The PEG
pie have now come to know that there
is some connection between the rat
mortality and the occurrence Of
plague cases In certain locality. The
rats 60 about from one place to an
other and they, carry infection from
place to place and render the task Of
controlling plague. when II is once
very difficult. II therefore
necessary that the public should CO.
operate with the health department to
destroy as many rats as possible The
rains have now stopped. and. rs 1t is
the breeding season for rats, the pres
ent is the fttest occasion for cam
paign against rats.-Bombay Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
COLLECTING His Bill.

One day last summer visitors to .
merry. go-round on a vacant lot In the
outskirts OF Philadelphia were very
much touched by the melancholy de-
meanor of a long. lean. lank individ-
ual who. suffering greatly, persisted
in riding repeatedly. At last some one
said to him alphabetically:
You appear to be In great dis
tress."
YES" replied the man on the mer.
ry-eo.round, this continual riding
round and round makes me, seasick."
We'll. then. why don't you quit
riding" asked the inquisitive ques.
toner. -
81 can't help IT," replied the poor
man. The man who runs this 'ner-
ry-go-round owes me money. and the
only way can collect 1t is by taking
Il out In rides"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
II odor. Only We're Nourishiro.

'If one could live on odors alone"
said Mr.. Flatdweller, 1T wouldn't cost
much to live in a fat.
For there's no odor OF cooking
known that you can't smell here. The
dumb waiter shafts and the various
holes through floors and ceilings for
steam and water pipes seem to mako
the whole building sort OF universal
smell conductor in which no cooking
odor Is lost. In which all odors come
to all.
"And so n anybody In the building
has roast turkey We know that. but
so. alas! do we know 1t full well II
anybody has corned beef and cabbage
or onions or fish. There is. indeed. .
surfeit OF odors. and as I said, II one
could live on odors what q place this
would be to board-such variety and
how cheaD!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each subscriber's name In
che printed address on each paper indicates the
Anne to which the subscription is paid. BY oh
Nerving this a subscriber may know at all times
lust how his subscription account stands, aud
In case any error IL made In giving credit for
che payment OF money on subscription, II II
she duty OF the subscriber to notify this Office
without unnecessary delay.
Usually the publisher continues sending the
paper until IL IN ordered discontinued, whether
she su description has expired or not. II u sub
scriber desires II discontinued, he should 40
lotlfy this Office, and pay up arrearages, "
here bs any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
A Real Luther Coin.

The collection of coins Of st
Petersburg scholar, says the Berliner
Tageblatt. was recently overhauled
and unique Luther coin was discov-
cred. 1t came originally from Nov.
gorod where IL was found in an old
house which was being reconstructed.
On one side Is the head of Luther.
which is also shown when the coin IL
reversed, but with FOOLS cap upon
his head On the reverse side there 10
. likeness OF the pope. which also ap
pears when the coin is reversed but
the head is ornamented on the reverse
side with devil horns. The Latin In.
scyiption explains that Luther be-
comes fool and the pope devil
by reversing the piece. 1t Is believed
that there is no similar coin in exist.
snce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02

Have you ever rightly considered
what the mere ability to read means
That II Is the key that admits Ms. to
the whole world of thought and fancy
and imagination; to the company Of
sage and saint. Of the wisest and the
wittiest at their wisest and wittiest
moment? That II enables us to see
with the keenest eyes, hear with the
finest ears, and listen to the sweetest
voices Of all time?-Jsmes Russell
Lowell
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
Albert T. srREErER. Circuit Judge, Hough-
zen.
Joas CossR0vs. sheriff, L'Ans..
WILLIAM L. MASON. Prosecuting Attorney.
J.nEs Mem Anon, Judge OF Probate, Baraga.
MARTIN VoErscH, County Clerk and Register
81 Deeds, L. Ansc.
TaoxAs d. Tracy, Treasurer, Keweenaw
JosErg J. o'cossom, Circuit Court Commits.
sooner.
JoHs MARKLE. County Surveyor. Bara "a
AugUsr MgsGE, L'Anse; JAMES FLEMING
Baraea: and Erick r. Stenson, Coyington
perintendents Of the Poor.
SUPERVISORS.
DIOR w. BEss. Arvon Township.
FRED W SCuwALa, Baraga Township.
JOHN ELFM.N C0viugton Township
FRANK w. FO0rE. L'Anse Township.
SAMUEL I. McKERcuER. Spur township
"a RIcK CuLLIsEY. County Game and Fish
walden. L'Anse.
soARo OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
sYLvssrse o. CLrsros. County school Com.
ssisstouer, Baraga.
Miss KATE CURRY, L'Ause.
MISS II. O'CossoR. L'ADse.
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
sfsoS DzsoMIE. Assinins.
DANIEL MCMILLAN. Baraga.
JANIS McKERcHER, Spur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

Toxic, Jan. 21.1-Viscount Hayashi,
Japanese minister of foreign affairs,
in an interview today made a state
ment concerning the emigration ques-
tion, which may be considered an Off
cial declaration of the attitude of the
government. He said: ''The govern
ment of Japan is determined to inves.
tigate personally the standing of those
who go to America as students, re-
quiring two sureties for each before
they leave. 1t is evident that the i'm
migration Of laborers pretending to
be students is liable to be EN- barrass-
ing to America; and therefore we are
determined to prevent the emigration
of laborers. While the proposed re-
strictions may be embarrassing to
real students, all legal restrictions
will be made alike, because one dis
honest person may embarrass many.
While the negotiations with America
have not yet been concluded | may
make the definite statement as min
lister of foreign affairs that the rum
ors which have been circulated to the
effect that important questions pend
ing between America and Japan en-
tirely untrue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

la Ritter and is said by many to have
been the best of the course. A sex
tette composed of Mesdames Kilgour.
! McClane, Prayer, Bohannon and Glib
bany and Miss Mason, was the fea-
ture of the musical program, their
opening number being as fine as ever
heard in the city.
Mr.. Rogers sang with great sue
cess, meriting the encore which the
audience demanded.
Mesdames Ritter, Kilgour aad Bo-
hannon and Miss Mason gave a vocal
number rivaling another quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Ritter, Miss Mason and
Messrs Mullaae and Rogers.
Mrs. Sidney Prayer sang a beauti-
full contralto solo, IF I were a Rose"
and responded to an encore.
Miss Zella Graves and Miss Lelah
NJ. Lanham, High School girls who
have been under the training of Bess
May McClane, gave readings and both
did splendidly.
Elder Charles C. Hill, pastor of the
traction of the evening. giving a lee
ture on Monumental Character"
He talked of the great characters
in history, both sacred and profane,
and showed that they were monu-
ments to direct all mankind in the
course through life; some acting as
great pillars of light, inspiration and
encouragement, and others as danger
signals. His address was full of strong
points and deep thought and the
words of wisdom and advice were
clothed in such eloquent language as
to be entertaining to the large aud
ience.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

DeAver, Colo, Jan. 21.-President
Murdo Mackenzie, who has declined
in advance to stand for reelection,
delivered the annual address at the
opening session of the National Live
Stock convention today. His address
was devoted largely to criticism of
the treatment of stockmen by the rail
roads He favors law by which rail
roads could be punished for falling
to give reasonable speed to live stock
in transit, and suggested that the In
tersta1e Commerce Commission should
be given power to enforce this law
The railroads, he said, should be re-
quired to furnish cars for shipment
of stock when wanted. He stated his
belief that the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be given authority
to decide whether al advance in rates
was just before such rates could be
put into effect. The tariff schedules
fixed to suit eastern manufacturers
were attacked by President Macken-
zie. Commenting on the grazing policy
of President Roosevelt, Mr.. MacKen-
zie said: IF the members of this AS
sociation are still of the opinion that
the administration should be endors
ed, a resolution similar to that of
last year should be passed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
To the Voters of Roswell:

Sunday afternoon the Volunteer
Firemen were scattered over town,
some a few blocks from the station,
some over a mile. The only paid man
was at the station. The alarm sound
ed, and inside of three minutes We
were taking $4,000 worth of the city
fire fighting equipment over the rough
est street in Roswell, (part of the
way no street at alb. After run of
a half mile we arrived at the fire, a
house belonging to one of our taxpay-
ers and voters, and prepared to ex-
tinguish the blaze. We had plenty of
steam up, good supply of hose,
enough firemen to handle the appara-
tus, but were helpless. WE HAD NO
WATER
ROSWELL FIRE DEPT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
FOUR MEN INJURED BY
AMMONIA EXPLOSION

Greensburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-Four men
were injured, two seriously, and dam
monia tank under the pavement at
the Hotel Rape exploded today. The
injured persons were employees of
the hotel. The pavement was wrecked
for a distance of fifty feet The wall
of a drug store adjoining sne MOTEL
was torn down and windows were
shattered for blocks. The loud report
caused a panic among the guests of
the hotel, who tumbled over each 9th
er in the effort to escape. WHAT caus-
ed the explosion is unknown.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
INVITES TERRITORIAL
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Judge G. A. Richardson, as member
at large from the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the Territorial Democratic
Central Committee, has extended an
invitation to the rest of the commit
tee to have the Territorial Democrat
well. The principal labor of the Dem
ocratic convention is to name New
Mexico's representatives to the Ma
tional Democratic convention at Den
yer. and the nomination of a candf
date for delegate to congress.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
OPPOSE FEDERAL
PUBLIC LAND POLICY.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 21.-By vote OF
17S to 116 the annual convention of
the Colorado Horse and Cattle Grow
ers' Association went on record last
night as opposed to the Federal ad-
ministration's policy of public land
control, and will carry the fight ag-
ainst the system into the annual con-
vention of the American National
Live Stock Association which assem-
bled here today.
AS the executive committee of the
National Association has approved the
report of the Forest Reserve and
Grazing Lands Committee in favor of
the Burkett bill for government con-
troll of grazing lands, with the addi-
tional provision that all unreserved
and unappropriated public lands shall
be divided into grazing districts,
warm contest over the question is
promised when this report is present
ed in the convention tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

The Chaves County Teachers In
stitute will be held at Hagerman OF
Saturday, February 1, and the super
intendent at that place, Mrs. J. M
Blalock, is anxious that all sections
of the county be well represented. AL
the teachers are invited to come and
free entertainment will be furnished
The program of the meeting has been
announced as follows:
$50. Address of Welcome-Mayor
J. B. Mcconnell, Hagerman.
$50. Reply-E. A. Haggard, Supt
Lake Arthur.
9:O5. Invocation-Elder C. C. Hill
Roswell.
$40 Music
9:20. Variations in Primary Num-
erman.
9:4O. Methods in Teaching Read
ing-S. L. Herriott, Principal Dexter
School.
1000. Better Salaries and Better
Teachers-M. P. Kerr, Carlsbad, Supt
Eddy County.
1915. Discussion-Prin. D. H. Pad
dock, Roswell; Frank Carroon, Orch
ard Park; Miss Clark, Roswell.
1O:45 Rest and Enrolment
1885 How to Arouse the Ambit-
ion and Create High Ideals Among
Students c. L. Daily, Artesia-
11:1O. Teaching English Grammar
Miss Pauline Shelly Hagerman.
11:2O. The Old and New Way
Mark Howell, Roswell, Supt. Chaves
County.
11:4O. Discussion-Supt V. L. Grif
fin, Carlsbad Schools; Rev. Wallace
Evans and Rev. William Gordon, Ha-
german.
1900 Noon Recess.
100 How to Arouse an Interest
in Athletic Sports.-C. M Bolts, prin-
cipal Artesia High School.
lis Benefit of Athletic Sports to
Public School Work.-Principal w. S.
Hicks, Roswell High School.
1:30 Discussion-Rev. J. H. Dora1
J. E. Wimberly, Howard Russell and
| w. E. Bowen, Hagerman.
200 Basket Ball game-Hagerman
High School VS.. Roswell H. S.
800 Drive.
$50 Rest and Supper.
700 Duties and Qualifications OF
School Directors Principal Frank
Carroon, Orchard Park.
| 1920 Discussion Principal D. H
Paddock, Roswell; N. S. West, R. S
Cravens, NJ. C. Moore. Hagerman; E
A. Haggard, Lake Arthur.
| 7:4O Need of Normal Trained
! Teachers-Supt. NJ. H. Brasher, Ros
well.
| 7:50 Music.
500 Recitation.
/ Lecture. d. Nell, Editor Th'
| Messenger, Hagerman-
| Banquet.-Hon. ]. I. Hinkle. Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

crest as marking the official retire
ment of President Mitchell, who has
been at the head of the organization
over nine years. He declined to stand
for reelection on account of i'll health.
Mitchell was cheered when he enter
ed the hall today. The mine operat-
ors have been invited to meet the
miners in conference on January 80,
to discuss the revival of an interstate
wage agreement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

not necessarily carry the idea That
the poor should be regarded as chari-
ty subjects But in His parable of the
Good Samaritan He denoted the de-
sirability of immediate action. How
ever, because men are poor, they are
not held as objects of charity, neither
by themselves nor by others; but the
vironment. They as well as others
are environed by pride (false or 9th
erwise) that places them beyond the
reach of the charitably inclined. But
poverty at times becomes acute, and
the demand for charity assumes a
different character from the ordinary.
The writer lived il FIT. Worth, Tex,
during the panic ending in 1896. He
saw the effects of the acute brand of
poverty He saw a man take sack
of flour from a grocer, and before his
eyes. The grocer sent a policeman
after the man. But when arriving at
the mans house, he saw three chill
dren eating of the dry flour, the mo-
luSI SIuIlIS ny WluIl dl lHIdIL Ol HGl
lap weeping bitterly, the policeman
asked her why she did not cook tne
flour into bread she said, 1--WE have
no wood or water He gave her a
dollar and told ner to send for what
she needed, and refused to make the
Reporting to police neadquar
tiers resulted in called meeting of
the city council which appointed a
of investigation. The find
ing of the committee was that there
were five hundred families in desti-
tute condition. There were many more
as destitute, but too proud to acknow
ledge it. The people of the city were
advised to have their houses repair
ed, papered, painted, yards and lawns
worked, all of which was badly need
ed, employing such persons as they
knew or believed to need the work.
l will say that in a short time there
was no complaint, and from that time
to this FIT. Worth has never seen a
dull time. The city learned a lesson
in charity that others might profit by.
The gift of one dollar by the police
man seems to have been all that was
necessary to start the move. This is |
what l believe to be the best charity. |
Give people a chance to help them
selves, and that is usually all they |
need Or ask for.
There was no organization neces-
sary except an organized effort to |
open the eyes of the people to the |
'eal condition around them.
People are too much inclined to
and when awakened |
rom the dream all goes off well. There
ire not many in Roswell in serious
,on ndition, but unless the people |
lrouse, before spring opens there will |
De many.
There is nothing troubling Roswell |
)ut lethargy. Arouse ye, break the |
spell, and mark my words, you will |
need no charity organization. Who |
ever heard of anyone il destitution |
1ere five years ago, except it were
1ccasioned by accident or sickness?
Then the fraternal organizations met |
all requirements.
E. BROOKS. |
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
hone r. B. Jones lot nvery rigs. .58tf.
New Cure for Consumption.

Covington (Va.) Sentinel.
In London, England, startling In
novatio1 in the treatment of consump-
tion was tried in the case of a wom-
an in the last stages of the disease.
AS forlorn hope, an opening was
made in the patients back, the dis
eased portion of the lung was cut
away, and drawn out between the ribs
A special instrument was used to
stanch the blood, and the woman Is
making satisfactory progress
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
THE BEST CHARITY.

Editor Record Much has been
said regarding charity, and many
cnaritably inclined have followed their
own ideas of charity Without refer
ring to what Paul had to say, 1 wish
to express some ideas and observa-
tions of my own.
You have the poor with you al
ways" And this saying of Jesus does
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

J. J. Cole, of Big Springs, Texas.
writes that he will return to Roswell
within a few days to reopen the Ros-
well Machine Shops. which are located
ON South Main street. He also states
that he is bringing good crew OF
first class workmen and will be able
to do the best of everything in black
smithing. 263u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
Those Oranges at Joyce=Pruit
Co.'S. are sure enough sweet,
they are not the sour kind,
Gard of Thanks.

We her children, desire to extend
our deepest heartfelt thanks to those
friends and leighbors who so Loyalty
and cheerfully aided us during the
long illness and after the death of
our mother. (Signed) Alfred l.. Clapp,
COME Mehl, Mrs. L. S. Cass, Mrs. G.
J. Lind and family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
UNITED MINE WORKERS IN
ANNUAL SESSION.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 21.-The
nineteenth annual convention of the
United Miae Workers of America OPP
ened today with one thousand dele
gates present. representing the anthra
cite and bituminous coal mining dis
tricts. The convention has special int
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
$4,000 to loan on good farms. Long
Title G. Trust Co.
Russell does carriage work. loft
Oh, PruneS!

Kipling's Candy Store has just re-
ceived a fresh shipment of Bishops
Candied Glace Fruits, which include
all the fine California fruits. These
goods are the best on the market to-
day and they are very fine. The pit
ted prunes that are stuffed with Eng
lish walnuts are something delicious,
and must be eaten to be appreciated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
sNew Store Near Depot.

w. H. Highsmith, who moved here
from Fort Worth two months ago, mas
opened a new store just east of tne
Star bakery, near the railway station.
1t is to be a Racket" store on a
small scale, but there will be a spe-
cial line of rugs and curtains that
will attract general attention. Mr..
Highsmith will also handle a small
stock of fruits and knick-knacks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21

DR.. P. w. Chamberlain, Baptist mis-
sionary, returned this morning from
Carlsbad after an absence of twenty
days, during which he has conducted
a revival meeting at Lake Arthur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
CROSS ExAMiNATiC OF
MRS, TfdAW FINISHED

New York, Jan. 21.-District Attor
ney Jerome finished his long cross
examination of Mrs. Thaw at 2:45,
and Attorney Littletol asked some re-
direct examination questions. Mrs.
Thaw was finally excused.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL LYCEUM LECTURE

The fourth of this seasons school
lyceum lectures was given at the
Southern NJ E. church last night. A
good crowd was out to hear the pro-
gram, which was up to the usual hig
standard. and the lecture was sue
cess in every way
The musical part of the program
was under the direction of Mrs. Stel-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-21
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the members of the
Eastern Star for the many kindnesses
shown us during the sickness and
death of our little son.
MR.. and MRS. R. L. MILLER.