davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
SATURDAY. MARCH 25 1909
Selling Food In Packases.

Some Of the many State Legislatures
now IN session are being asked to en-
act laws requiring all articles of food
sold in packages to be marked with the
net weight. This is regulation re-
quired at present by no State except
North Dakota. An arbitrary ruling
bringing about the same result was
made by the former chief deputy food
commissioner of Nebraska. Under it
some standard food products of high
quality were withdrawn from the State
by their manufacturers. That ruling
now has been abandoned as injurious
and perversion of the pure food law
of Nebraska.
1t should be apparent to all that SO
far as possible the purefood laws of
the different States should conform to
the federal pure food law. For one
thing. it is impossible for large manu-
facturers of food products to know
where particular packages of their
goods are to go to be retailed to con-
sumers. The federal law requires that
goods in package form bear no false
mark, so that if the contents are stat
ed in terms of weight and measure they
must be plainly and correctly stated.
This requirement properly is the basis
for practically all existing state legis
lation on the subject, that Of North
Dakota being the exception.
(. The federal law sufficiently guards
the consumer from deception. Package
goods are sold by price, not by weight
or measure. In many cases the weight
of package varies according to atmos-
pheric conditions. The same package
might be under weight in Denver and
over weight in Chicago. In many va
rieties of food sold in packages light
ness is desirable feature; the poorer
the quality the more weight one would
get for ones money. The consumer
buys in packages ordinarily because the
label of the manufacturer carries as
surance of its quality. In such cases
the test Of weight is false test. The
price of the package definitely estab-
fishes for the consumer the amount OF
goods purchased, just as the manufac-
turer's label fixes the quality.
1t would be worse than useless to de-
stroy this well-established system Of
selling package goods. Selling these
goods by weight inevitably would prove
deceptive in many instances since
weight is no guaranty of quality. In
view Of the fact that goods placed in
packages by the manufacturer reach
the consumer without encountering
risks of contamination and deteriora-
tion with which bulk goods meet, this
system of sending food to market
should be ouraged, not driven out
of use by oppressive and unnecessary
regulations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
PHYSICIANS NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received until
April LIST, 1909, at IL o'clock noon, at
the Office of the County Clerk, for pro-
fessional service, medical attendance,
and all necessary drugs and medicines
to all persons to whom Baraga county
is or may be liable in the various organ
lied townships in the county who are or
may be affected with small pox or any
other disease dangerous to the public
health as outlined or defined by the
State Board of Health covering all
stages of such sickness; also to fumi-
gate and disinfect the building or
buildings where such sickness is or may
have been, and likewise the person or
persons of such sick people and all who
may be exposed to the same including
necessary incubation, for which Bara-
ga county is or may be liable in the
various organized townships in the
county for the term Of one year from
and including the twenty-first day of
April, 1909. Bids may be made for. the
services and drugs as above stated for
one or more organized township within
the county or for the whole county in
one bid, or in either manner or both,
but no bid will be received for less than
one organized township. The Board
CONSTITUTES the liability of the county to
include all contagious diseases as de-
fined by the State Board of Health and
when the services of a physician are
called for by the Health officer of the
township or village wherein such dis
ease is or may occur or where the same
may become known to such physician,
and to include all cases for which Bar
aga county may be liable in the various
townships. Each bid must be accom-
panied by bond. twice the amount of
the sum of the bid, as guarantee to
enter into contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
MARTIN VoETsCH,
County Clerk, Baraga Co.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
Women In War Time.

Miss Ethel Everest is an English
woman who thinks the time is ripe for
the splendid young women of her coun-
try to show their patriotism by going
into the army. But some one reminds
her that the world has outgrown the
amazon and that, should the enemy
shoot down woman. the brothers and
husbands who allowed her to be shot
down would have hard time explain
ing. Women are needed in war; but
only to smooth the pillows and make
lint bandages for the men who do the
fighting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
For Township Clerk.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for denomination as Township
Clerk of L'Anse, and respectfully So
licit the same at the hands of the vot-
ers at the coming caucus.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
3-20-t2. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
For Highway Commissioner.

The undersigned respectfully an
nounces himself candidate for re-nom-
nation for Highway Commissioner of
L'Anse township, and respectfully So
licits the support of the people at the
caucus.
EUGENE COTE,
3-20-t2. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Supervisor.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of Supervisor of the
Township of L'Anse and would like to
have the people support me at the
caucus and election.
3-2C-t2. EDWARD SICoTTE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
For Township Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself MS a candi-
date for Treasurer of L'Anse Township
and respectfully solicit the support of
the voters at the caucus.
3-13-t4. NOISE DEsCHAINE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27
For Good Roads.

Do the people of L'Anse Township
want good roads, If so vote for Edward
Seavoy for Highway Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27

To the Voters Of L'Anse Township.
Idesire to announce myself candi-
date for the position of highway CON-
missioner in L'Anse township and
solicite your support and influence at
the caucus.
HENRY SANDS, L'Anse.
3-20-2t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-27

If you are candidate and want a
neat campaign card call at The SENTI-
MEL Office. Caucus ballots likewise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
BRENAU AT EUFAULA
RESTITUTION WON QUICK suCCEss
slsaeied Upoa the Lines ef the Georgia Brenan, It 10 Regarded As One sf the High Alabama
 Institutiona.

The Georgia Brenau College for young ladies has long been noted as one of the excellent high grade insH- tutioas of the South. and when an- noune4naent was made that an Alabama Brenau was to be opened at Eufauia and conducted according to the high itisis of Brenau. general satisfaction was felt throughout East Alabama and West Georgia. From the first, the in- stttution was notable and successful.
 It enjoys the a0cantEge of having Q splendid location. The Alabama Brenau occupies series of splendid buildings capping Q magnificent hill overlooking the City of Eufaula. Few institu- tious of learning in the South are so we'll located. Eufaula has too. re- mArkahle record for health. IL has been long noted as town of culture and re. inement and the Alabama Brenau plays large part in the affairs of the peo- pie. who look upon 1t with special pride.
 Brenau.s success at Eufauia has been attributed in large degree to the ex- cei1encs ot the faculty. The officials of the institutions have used as teacb- CTS only those that have achieved . reputation in their line of work. The head Of each department must have shown q splendid adaptabiltty for the work at hand.
 Brenau feels pardonable pride in the excellence of it's Conservatory of Music. It has been called one of the best in the South.
 The boarding students of the insti- tuition are limited to 100. This iimi- tation gives assurance of individual attention to each pupil. The rooms at Brenau are worthy of special mention. They are large. well aired and each has an open fire place. The building Ia lighted throughout by electricity. While nos claim of cheapnese is made for the institution. 1t Is probably true that the expenses of a student are smaller at Brenau than those of any other college. offering eQuais advant. ages, in the South.
 Professor Thos. G. Wilkinson. one of the most successful college men of the south, is Associate President and is in charge of the institution for the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
FORTUNES IN PERFUMES.
Money spent in Search for New
 scemts--~I3iendinR and co1erinE.

Baltimore American.
 Secrets of the science of perfumery were revealed yesterday at the chem. ists' Exhibition by a distinguished ex- ponent of the art of blending delicate odors.
 Women are strangiy fckie in theil choice of perfumes" he said. "Tired of the scent of single flowers they are now demanding subtle blendings But the fashion in scents is undying More than 100000 pounds Is nova. days to be made from the evolution of one new perfume.
 "Perfumery has risen to be an art Beautiful music and lovely pictures strike their note upon the senses; SC does a delicate blending of odors. Tn the evolution of new perfume play upon certain number of har- monious notes.
 large sums of money are often spent upon preliminary laboratory work. Here"--he produced tiny fragrant pot two inches high-.'is the perfume essence derived from half 2 ton of violets. It Is worth 40 pounds our flower basis for laboratory ex- periments includes also jasmine. rose orange blossum and cassie--a French flower produced solely for perfumery To these are added vegetable odors the seed of musk plant. tonquin ban. viniiia bean. cloves. and the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
WAR UPON MOSQUITOES.
Work in Gretter New York Has bees
 Eye-OpeninE Success.

Work in Gre6ter New York Has been
 Eye-0pening Success.
 New York Press.
 The war against mosquitoes in greater New York and Jersey has proved An eye-openinR, heartfelt sur prising success. There are places in Greater New York where three years ago . herd of cattle would stampede In terror from mosquitoes: where cows had to be mNked In q cloud of damp, burning straw: where the pests would settle and form q gray fim over the belly of poor old horses; where these pests were So thick as to trouble a hunter seeing the sights along his sun barrel, Teddy In some of those very same places there are not only few, but no mosquitoes--a blessing in comfort and real estate values that is simply nnspeakablc.
 Now that mosquito destroying methods are san assured success. the rush to complete exterminatien should not stop one moment. The honorable bunch of United States Marine Hospi- tai surgeons. all 'skeeter' veterans. strongly opine that New York. New Jersey, and the Federal government should all combine and work in har- ,mony They say tAere are certain Jer- and the Federal government can reaSb by law of eminent domain.
 Before the draining and diking Of England and Holland mosquitoes. malaria, chifls. and fever were as bad as in our Southern States today. UndiRed ana undrained neither of these countries had risen to It's high place In history, but had been balked by maiarial degeneration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
WORK THROUGH
 UNIVERSITY Striking Illustrations at
 Alabama. ONE BOYS PERSEVERANCE
Incidental Farming is Bringing in
 Money for Several.
Army of workers at the Tuscaioosa R1nstitutfen And time to study ana ts Eaisy the College
 Activities.

T am working my way through col lege" is the simple explanation of the often peculiar. sometimes humble, tasks that occupy college students be- tween lectures and during the summer vacation.
 whether or not the self f-sustained student was formerly to be found at the great universities in the large cities. figures compiled from last years roll of students at the universi- ty of Alabama show that at least twenty-five per cent of the under- graduate body were on their own re- sources--either working their way by spare time employment or else using funds accumulated during vacation.
 It was Birmingham boya who conn ing to the University last year for the first time. exploited its money making possibilities to the greatest advantage. So far from kaving help from his family and other relatives. he lacked even their encouragement. and his bold tDort to ,go to college was in defence Of their advice and in- strnctions without any promises of work, loans. 5r help Of any kind, he stepped from train in the rush of the orening fast fall He gained an audience with the President the first day and told him he needed a loan and employment that would make 1t pos- eibfe for him to repay that loan while in sccIlexea The President asked him just how much. he. ueedet and almost swooned at the revelating of nerve when he found that tho boy left Birm- tnghafh with s2, but had spent si.40 for his railroad fare. He candidly sdvised him to, walt until he had aoniA- what brishter prospects. for the stvs dent who wprks hts way through co1- iese he said. b enxaged in .a four years struggle. Without capital. without borrowed money. without work and even without promises. this six-foot prodigy. related to pronfin- enf Birnfnghnm family, had discours aging beginning. But the strange fea- ture of it was that he alone saw no. thing dismal in the outlook. [
 Succeeded in His Puropae.
 He was finally allowed a few days Of grace before being required to pay his fees, etc., and before the expira- ton of that time he had secured a loan of Sl0o and enough work to en. able him to return 1t and pay other expenses az they were Incurred. He found a man with a small set Sf books that he could attend 10 in odd hours He got A position as tifne-keeper on one of the construction jobs about the University which took but 6 few nsin. utes three times day He found two Fresmen who needed coaching in q subject which he knew something eboutZ and from to i6 o'clock each night he pored over their books with
 t a d ra l gsH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
NOTABLE INCREASE
JAcKsONvILLE's SUCCESS IN NoR-
 MAJ WORK.
IL has Become enc of The Noted School of the State---Reaches a
 Thickiy Settled Portion of


 The Jacksonville State Normal School. in the success It has attained has gone beyond the highest expecta- -tion of the men who established 1t as a training school for teachers. As a training school for teachers 1t has been. fruitful of results. and today 1t is highly regarded not only by the people who have furnished 1t with it's liberal patronage but by the ed- ucational workers of Alabama as we'll
 Jacksonville in which the school is located Is one of the historic com munitiee Of Alabama. noted for its culture. It has as a town a charm which Is it's own. Situated high among the mountainous hills of Alabama Jacksonville is exceptionally healthy and It's air Is pure and invigorating.
 The remarkable success attained by the Jacksonville Normal School Is at tributed to the ability and the uh- tiring energy of Prof. c. W. Daugette, for many years the head of the insti tuition. Educators of Alabama consider Professor Daugette one of the ablest presidents of educational institutions In Alabama. It is largely his thought and his labor which have built the great school at Jacksonville. For one thing Professor Daugette has kept steadily in view the ideal for which the school was founded-the thorough training of teachers. The best of modern methods for this work he has adopted. And there is a zest and vlgor about the work of the students at l Jacksonville which has won the praise and admiration of visitors to the school.
 The territory from which the stu l dents of the Jacksonville Normal School arc drawn is large and thickly l settled. The school reaches a large section of the white population of the l State--a population that the State has earnestly desired to reach. Jacksonville has a new twenty-seven room building erected solely by local aid which indicates the high record in which the school is held at home It has a faculty of nineteen teachers who came from the leading universi- ties of the country among which are Chicago, Columbia, Princeton and Johns Hopkins.
 The Jacksonvilie Normal School has | shown the remarkable increase of | TAO per cent increase in attendance |. in ten years. In 1899 the attendance was 25. In 1909 1t had increased to l 454s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

thsm. fn | shors time hs had his work so systcrnatixed that his three jobs allowed him ample tims for read ing and study, and before long he was using his spare time In the agency for q popular brand of shoes.
 On q pretty green knoll just back of the main building of the University b little group of cottages owned by the University, each with just cidental farming. Here ard number of University students most of them men with famiies. who supplement the Income from rhe farm with the proceeds received from furnishing ta. ble-board to some half -doxen Univer. sity students. One of the men who last year was . prominent member of this little colony on the hill is now practicing law In Birmingham with . fair degree Of success. having disposed Of twsnty-seven cases last month.
 Two boys last winter gathered iaun- dry from the students and expressed 1t to a Birmingham house that paid them . liberal commission. The Stud. ent Boarding Association of tho Uni- versity pays student walters t3.5o per week for a little work at meal time. One boy has a clerkship iu the post offfce. Another tis cornetist In the los cal orchestra. There were several newspaper correspondents who prec- ticed composition for . profit Two contemplating room mates constituted a firm. that sold clothing for sever. al custom tailors. and ran . pressing ciut as . subsidiary business. One boy gathered several cuts from old numbers of the college annual and issued an attractive calendar that brought In gnod returns. Another cultivated a natural talent for "kodak- ing and equipped himself to do pho- tographic work on . small commer- cial baisis. One day's work was nearly thousand post card pictures of the football team that sold for Ave cents each.
 It is . mistake to suppose that this army Of money-makers holds aloof from college activities. They enjoy all the advantages of student life. They are represented on the teams. In the Gfee Club. in the Dramatic Club. in all student affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Associate Pyesdents-A W. Van Hsose H. Psace Tho. C. Wilkinson Gin charge) Science and Mahemafics-O C Skinner Auburn Polytechnic Lan and Modern L0nguageS-Mss Beatrice E. Lans RadcM (E1arvard.) Columbia University MattemdhcS-Miss Willamette Green Peabody University of Va, Columbia University. A@ Reading and Intepreaton-Mrs R. L Rans Graduate Bos- ton School of Expression English and History-Mi SaIio C Maye Randolph Macon University of Chicago . M
 Conservatory Faculty. Directory NO Ithaca Conservatory Stern Conserve tory Berlin .s Plano and Harmony Wilhelm Nordn. Piano and History Of MnsicMss Carrie Blocker Cncn- nat6 Conservatory. Asst PdnO-Miss James Tanning. Alabama Brenau. PYepdratory-Mi Marguerite VOnderau Lucy Cobb Columbia University
 Vi0iLr-Mr4 Wilhelm Nordin Ithaca Conservatory. t Voce-Nss Frances Winchester Chicago College of Music. ExpreSson-M R L. Raina Graduate Boston School of Ex presion Wind InSfrmnents-S " De Tns Royal Conservatory Naples Ar-Mss Marjorie Bunce. Cleveland Art School CorcOran Art Schoo. Holland.
 Accompantst---Miss Lillian We6ng, Alabama Brsnau.
 Home Department College Physictans-W. g. Bnt M D. w. P McDswen MD Matron--Mrs. N L Blocker. HouSekeeper-Mss Jeanette Burch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

tiliation of compiete plants. such as lavender and rosemary.
 When delicate blends from these have been obtained In speciaf labora- tories we have to- procure animal sub stances to keep the odors from eva poratins. such as natural musk from the musk deer. castor from the beaver. ambegris from the whale.
 An art in itself Is the coloring of the perfume when 1t has been obtain ed. Pure vegetable coforings chiefly are used. The cult of perfumes has so advanced that q woman with a rose tinted grown now demands as a matter of course haunting rose odor. and a violet costume correspondingly have a violet perfume"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Her. Own Property.

london Aug. 14--rhe Court of Appeal has decided that wife's dresses are her own property, and do not belong to her husband.
 The point was raised during the hearing of a county court case brought by Mason Tempiler and Co.,. cos tumiers. against Mrs. C. de Friers. The county courta judge held that the wife's dresses belonged to the hus- band. and could not be seized for a debt owed by the wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

shautung coats trimmed with linen, are one of the vagaries of the year and are responsible for good many worn for shopping by the most fash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

THE healthiest location in one of the healthiest towns in the state. One of the best Faculties to be found in any Southern College. each member being especially pre- pared for his or her special work Conserva- tory of Music surpassed by none.
 Large com ortable rooms with open fires and electric lights. Number of boarding stl- dents limited to one hundred, whereby every student receives individual attention All teachers live in the building with the students and take their meals at the same tables with them A matron whose whole time IS given to looking after the health and best interests of the girls. ...'...', ..'''-'.'' x. A curriculum the equal of any female Col lege in the state
 The expenses perhaps lower than any other College in the state offering equal advantages. For catalogue address
 THOS. C. WILKINSON,
 Associate President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-21
BRYAN IN HANDS OF
THE DEAR PEOPLE
Willing To Make Another Race
for White House at Demand
Of His Party,
NY Warning journal special Leased wireI

10y Morning journal Spe'Hl Leased wire
Denver. Feb 20 'Evorybody who
knows anything on who has any
sense at AN knows how ! stand IN tho
matter OF being a candidate for the
presidency a fourth iime' said VII
llinm j. BRYAN when asked " he would
again be IA candidate,
~ have made myself clear on this
subjcct be continued "nrd il the
people haven't SENSE enough to uH-
drrHtlnd it WHY Whnts tho use Of
explaining u ali owe agaiu."
~ am not an out and out candi-
date but IL the people of this country,
ID my ovn party should demand That
| make the race again. standing FOR
my wen known principles and ideas.
Why ! do not very wen see how I
could refuse.
'Stllt foar years IS q long time and
meanwhile ! have other important
work To do"
MI BRYAN addressed the members
~ tho Colorado legislature IN the
assembly chamber tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-21
HARTMAN MUST WAIT
FOR HIS TWO MILLIONS
nlI Ia Reimburse Southern Pacific FOR
INprrnsc Incurred IN Fighting
FLOOD Goes over.

Washington. y. Go Feb 20 There
d no ehanrc az the present session
recording 60 u conclusion reached bN
senator Flint for the passage of the
hin 10 reimburse H.. A. Hartman toi
$4,000. 900 expended under his dircr-
ton BY the Southern Pacific railroad
"a control the overflow waters Of tbs
Salfnn sea President Roosevelt haN
hrcn nnxiatiA that the obligation ht
discharged ~ M. Hartman repaired
tbf damagp Whon there WIS no np-
nranrf4flon under which the govern
ment could do the WORK While ne
specific opposition was urged against
the bill consent Tor hr passage has
been refused several times by diffor-
rnt senators