davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03
Feeling

that is caused by impure. impoverished
blood or low, rundown condition of tho
system, is burdensome and discouraging.
Do not put up with 1t, but take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which removes it as nothing
else does.
IT had that tired feeling. had no ap-
petite and no ambition to do anything. A
friend advised me to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. l did so, and soon that tired
feeling was gone, / had good appetite
from long illness" Mrs. B. johnson.
Westfeld, N. j.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In liquid
form or in tablets called 6areatabe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

There are IL standard varieties Of
ducks raised In this country as fol-
lows:
The white Picking. white Aylesbury.
colored Rouen, black Cayuga, 'colored
Muscovy. white Muscovy. Indian rum
ner, gray call. white call, black East
India. crested white and blue Swedish.
or these varieties the first seven are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

- own and control 600 farms n blue Earfh Nd
f ha}}ol11isna Countries There e no place in The
t ~ IN the sbove Qountiea n ron want 8 home n
me me- Ssrcsn SPOT q ths Worh Write Tor list and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

MANITOBA farm for sale on the Portage Plains
Sppsn,ns NTH the best shipping facilIteA BARN
Sundrs1 AZ. ,out nundred snd nftY one acres. Two
sn sSsss good meadow whore three hundred tcns a
never falling yatef hole eighty one acres Wood "a m
al tenccd ana has two ses Of GOOD buiidinss and
apundant nupply Of good wAtsY Further informa-
Manitoba, Canada "n~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

considered profitable to raise; the two
varieties Of calls and the black East
India are bantams and are bred more
for the show room; the crested white
may be considered as almost purely or
namental, while at present but little
Is known of the blue Swedish in this
country The illustration slows q
Rouen drake and duck a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

A SOUTHERN MINNESOTA rARrr = vor,
=. best inysstmsnk 4 rev vsfi inprovsd fsn 1Ss
n.s ~ tne De,t bargains In this country. Rsmem-
~ Snnrcne1 nne transportation, plenty OF rain-
~, III W. SOL apq best marksts eoutkwestsrn land
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

FREE FARMS IN UTAH
T4 b. ~ A s.Sn IW Sndsr OF the World
y0 acres Of choicest alfalfa land In Southern 0tah
Two miles from County Seat good schooia churchec
and water sold at actual no profit 81 the 6ats
ten years time, payments can be made on easy In
ecrss land free. Write quick for booieG
HATCHTOWN PROJECT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

SAW co.usslcm-B Buy Of owner dirsos me ouar.
6r eectlon, eouther4 MINI. bIns improvSrSs1sa
40; .a .: FL: s TEL sssS,s sssEsa e:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

A GREAT BARGAIN ana Home, in W A.
- acres eood land With good. buildnp, fsncss,
sssSss End oaly seSs o sss sssn: sad IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

= - Located Is prcsperous oSnm I'M
psr sess t hGs9 ~ LIZ S. rhsis s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

so common few hints as to the aero
plane etiquette may not he amiSS
We will assume that you are the
guest of honor and sitting next your
host. who is driving his own machine.
1t is advisable to keep up running
fire of conversation, as there being no
obstacles in his path to turn out for.
he can have no reason for keeping his
attention on the steering gear.
Ask him what make his airship is.
Say you think that is the best make,
after all.
Ask if it is a dirigible or biplane.
Say YOU thought so.
Ask it's name.
Appear surprised that he hasn't
named it yet.
Suggest % Skyscraper. 60 Comet
CD Meteor 4) Rainbow.
Tell him you will christcn it for
him whenever he likes.
Ask him what really makes it stay
up.
Pretend To understand.
Ask him if there is any danger of
an accident.
Remark that YOU never expected to
be so high up in the air until YOU went
to heaven.
Say it's like bird in flight.
Admire his get-up.
Say YOU suppose you oughtn't to talk
to him.
Say you'd be afraid to go with any
one else.
Say 1t gives YOU the stiangest SEN
sation.
ASK what is the propeller
ASK what is every part you can see
Inquire about the parts you can't
see.
Ialk on no subject but aeroplanes.
ASK If you are nearly there.
,, Say you are glad you aren't
Begin all over again.-Carolyn Wells
in Success Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
FOREST FIRE LOSS.
Enormous Figures Emphasize Need of
Widespread Conservation.

Forest fires i'll the United States
during the year 1910 caused a loss Of
between $l7j 000,G 200 and $2oG, ,0oO0O0
That is the estimate made by Amer-
ean Forestry. the magazine of the
American Forestry Association
the timber consumed or damaged
beyond hope of utilization. according
to tie same high authority. was
roughly equivalent to the entire lum-
ber cut of two years. assuming 40
00o, 100000 feet as the average annual
cut" 1t would require six years
growth of all the forests of the United
states to replace the supply destroyed
this season. since not more than one
third as much timber is grown as it
takes To meet the yearly demand.
The expense of fighting the fires of
1910 is estimated by American Forestry
at not less than 81 500, 900 There must
also be figured. the magazine says.
loss of $S,000.000 to industry, in
wages that would have been spent on
the timber destroyed, since the pro-
duction Of every thousand feet of
lumber represents $40 in wages
There is no reason for believing that
these estimates are exaggerated. 1t
has been Year of many great forest
fires and the destruction has been on
gigantic scale. The figures indicate
the extent to which the timber of the
country is being wasted, and they
emphasize the need of widespread
conservation movement. The situa-
tion would be serious enough without
the annual waste by fire. The saw
mills are eating the forests at an
alarming rate. and the timber supply
Is vanishing much too fast under the
wasteful practices that prevail in
meeting the legitimate demands of
mmerce.-LOuisville Courier journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
RAIL TRAVEL IN CHINA.
Supplying Water to Caste Men-A
Fakir's Chains.

Ar Indian railway time table al
forGs interesting study. 1t combines
voluminous railway information with
considerable amount of matter par
ticularly interesting to the tourist.
Caste does not cause the railway so
much trouble as might be imagined,
judging by all one hears about 1t IN
England. Indeed caste distinctions are
found 20 resolve into two main prlnci-
pies. One only concerns us here, the
other-the prohibition Of intermarrlage
having reference to matters outside
the radius of a railway officiafs ac-
tivities.
A caste man must not partake OF
FOOD cooked or even handled by one
OF interior caste. Food is VIDE
term very orthodox person would
include medicine compounded by an
apothecary. One of more liberal views
might receive, say, plantain (ban-
ana) from the hands Of an individual
peneath him. for the '',rnclean' hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
WHITE MEN AND THE TROPICS.
Can Rule There, But Is No Place For
Them To Live.

President Taft. having been in the
teilisent as well as careful study to
conditions of life as he found them
there, has full appreciation for the
wonderful work of the American sani-
tariums. He doesn't share, however,
the foolish illusion that Panama has
been made place of residence as safe
and healthy for white men as we'll
regulated Northern city Statements
To that effect follow the appearance of
each of Colonel Gorgas's monthly re-
ports but they are written by people
who consider only the death rate
that rate does, indeed, make a fine
showing-for the tropics-and we have
the best of rights to be proud of it
and of the men whose skill and devo-
tlon have brought the figure down so
low, but accurate conclusions can be
drawn from it only when due account
has beer taken of these, among other
Facts: The canal population is COM
posed almost entirely of men in the
prime of life, who would have practi-
caily no death rate if they were at
home; they all go North for long vaca-
tions at frequent intervals; the ma
jority of them, when taken seriously
i'll, quit the Isthmus for good, and if
they die, as they frequently do, the
record is made elsewhere than in the
canal reports.
Moreover, the President knows that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
even when yellow fever and malaria

even when yellow fever and malaria
are haniShVd the tropics do not br"Otne
permanently and safely hahitable by
the white man. particularly If he mas
tn do hard work AS Pre- sident Taft
put il in justifYing the high ages
paid to the canal staff and tine sue
ceSsfGl efforts To reduce their cost of
living. work i'll the tropics is attend
ed with nervous strain. loss OF
nervous strength, and Il recurring pc
riud If dcSpondency. tlat cause men
To go where they can get much less
pay, but can breathe the air of the
temperate zone" That is a lay de-
Scription of tropic neurasthenia, but
correct as far as it goes. and if the
President had understood the malady
in the past as we'll as he does now, his
memorable denunciation of certain
engineer who resigned, obviously be-
cause his nerves We're thus shattered.
would have beer softened into SYM
pathy.
Only brown men and black ones can
really live IN the tropics. The white
man can rule there. but if he Stay3
too long he invariably either dies or
degenerates.- York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

of the latter would have come in con-
tact only with the skin, and not with
the part to be eaten.
The first and most obvious require
ment OF any long distance Traveller in
IL hot climate is 1luid refreshment.
The filter and the glass commonly
found in an English dining-car would
be of no use in India. inasmuch as the
native would first of all want to know
who put the water in the filter and
then who used the glass. If satIS-
faCtorily assured on the latter poirt,
ne would nevertheless run no risk of
contamination, but would pour the Ii
quor down his throat while holding the
glass d few inches above his mouth
But the orthodox man, taking no
risks at all, carries with MIN a brass
water pot attached to a belt, and even
then adopts the further precaution
above mentioned. At every station a
native patrols the platform, carrying
a skin with supply of water. Ex-
perience has taught the railway COM
panies to be particular as to who is
entrusted with this duty. Continuing.
the writer says:
Il once travelled with a Brahmin
who, parched with thirst, eagerly
called the water carrier at each sue
cessive station. But before replen-
ishing his brass pot he cross examined
the man as to his antecedents, and not
being satisfied that he was of suffi-
ciently high caste, continued suffer
ing agonies till a wire was sent on
ahead, the result of which was that
the holiest man of all the countryside
was routed out and induced to do duty
pro tenn.
fortunately very holy people sell
dom travel and when they do they
contrive to let it be known before
hand so that meals may be specially
prepared for them in advance.
"On another occasion a celebrated
fakir was proposing to travel. His
form of Standardization took the
shape of some two hundredWeight of
chain with which his body was grded
and with which he tried to enter the
carriage assisted by his friends
But the station master was there.
and the result of a somewhat heated
argument conducted in language
which for possibilities of vituperation
has no equal in the world was that the
fakir and his chains We're hauled off
to the weighing machine and full pas
senger parcel rate was charged on the
two hundredweight of old iron on the
reasonable ground that it could not
be regarded as wearing apparel.
"The Hndoo likes to have all his
savings in a portable form. They do not
take the shape of scrip and title deeds.
but bars, anilets and armlets of gold
and rudely-set jewelry. When he
travels all this wealth is frequently
entrusted to the keeping of a young
daughter. whose little legs and arms
are wound round with golden bars,
while her nose and ears are heavily
weighted with iewelry. / once saw on
a station platform a little girl about
who computed to be worth about
$4,000 as she stood.
This practice is not, however, so
common as it used to be, for railways
naturally disclaim liability in such
cases. and there have. moreover, been
so many nameless outrages on little
girls for the sake of plunder.-Railway
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Coming Events

April 1S-l9-Annual Meeting Grand Com
mandery of Maine, L. O. q. G, augusta
April 19-Annual Convention Name
State Branch, No. Is, U. n. A. P. o. c.,
April 19-Maine Letter Carriers at
Augusta.
April 19-26-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
siding.
April 1s-26-Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Biddeford' Bishop. Neely presiding.
April 2O-Meeting of Governor and
Council Augusta.
April 24-May 2o-Americas First Great
Missionary Exposition Boston.
April 26-&-Congress of National Fed
GRAFTON of Religious Liberals. New York
City.
May 2-Annual Convention Kcnnebec
County Sunday School Assn. Gardiner
May 5-Annual meeting Quarter Century
Travelling Mems Association, Riverton.
June 5-Meeting 3rd Me. RegimentaI
Assn. Hallowell
June 14-l5-44th Department Encamp-
ment, Maine G. A. r. Meetings State
tional w. r. C. and Ladies' of the G. A.
r., Augusta.
June 20-27-Thrteenth Trennial Con-
vention International Sunday School As
sociation, San Francisco.
June 21-Celebration Of Tooth Anniver-
sary of Town of Corinth.
June 28-30-Forty-four annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
Aug. 21-26-National Encampment Of the
G. a. r.. Rochester, n. Y.
Oct. 12-4-Bangor Musical Festival.
Oct l6-1S-Portand Musical Festival.
Oct. 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair, Belfast.
Aug. 29-Sept. l-Central Maine Fair,
Wateryille.
Sept. 4-5-6-7-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept 1s-2O-21-South Kennebec Agri-
Oct. 4-5-Freeport agricultural Society
Fair.
Pomona Dates.
April 19-Somerset and Penobscot Union,
April 2O-No. Franklin Pomona, Strong.
April 22-Penobscot Pomona, Levant.
April 25.-East Kennebec Pomona,
Clinton
April 26-sagadahoc County Pomona,
West Bath.
April 29-Aroostook County Pomona,
BridgeWatcr.
May 9-Androscoggin Pomona, Liver
more.
May 5-East Somerset Pomona, Ripley
May 6-Hancock Pomona, No. Bluehtll.
May 8-No. Waldo Pomona, Winterport.
May 9.-Somerset Pomona, East Madi-
son
May 9--Cumberland and Androscoggin
Pomona, Poland.
May l0-kennebec Pomona, Salmon
Lake Belgrade.
May 11-Cumberland and oxford Union,
No. Lowell.
May 1S-Cumberland Pomona. North
ScarbOro.
May 13-Knox Pomona, St. George.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Let the Governor Answer 1t.

Now perhaps we know and perhaps
We do not. but We would like to ask
| some of the Democratic friends t1
state fairly and squarely whether OF
not Candidate Plaisted, in his cam
paign oratorv, conveyed to his hearers
| that no Supreme Court justice would
| be displaced in his administration be
cause CT politics. His exact words are
not essential, because if he so eX-
pressed himself as to convey to his
hearers that that would be his posi-
tion, it was for the purpose of Win
ming votes from the Republican ranks
which he could not expect to gain
otherwise,
The Waterville Sentinel says;
Every soon the term of Albert r.
Savage, associate justice of the supreme
court of Maine will expire and there is
some interest manifested as to what dis
position of the appointment of success
sor will be made by the governor and ex-
ecutive council. Much is being said about
the fitness of Justice Savage for the posi-
ton and about the demand that politics
should not figure in connection with a
consideration of the judiciary.
THAT Justice Savage is learned in the
law no one doubts. That Justice Savage
has had an honorable career as jurist no
one doubts But that he should be re-
appointed is not the unbeatable question
that some Republican leaders represent
it to be.
There should be no debate about it.
There is no chance for It. Governor
Plaisted will do as he sees fit If he
feels that there is nothing binding in
any word he has given the public IN
the past and he desires to appoint a
Democrat in Justice Savage's place a
Democrat will be appointed, undoubt-
edly. II however, the Governor re-
members any words of his own that
were understood to be an unofficial
promise to retain present judicial in
cumberts in preference TO untried
men, fol all that politics may have to
do with it, those words should answer
the Sentinel.
An implied promise that may have
influenced votes is long remembered
and no man, who hopes for anything
further in political life, can afford to
repudiate the understanding he con-
veyed. 1t is not a matter to be set
tied by courts and legal technicalities
but to be held against him in the
minds of the people to whom if he has
not lied he has deceived and they will
not forgive.
We have no declaration to make at
this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

approaching the day when her ac-
tivities as the greatest woman Of
finance this or any other country has
ever known, Mrs. Hetty Green has an
nounced her intention of consolidating
her interests in II private bank with
branch Offices from the Atlantic to the
Pacific This private bank will be es-
tablished in New York, because Mrs
Green and her son, Col. E. II. r. Greer
nave decided that their interest car
best be served from "a private bank
there. Col. Green's loyalty to his
mothers S business ncnor and acumen is
worthy of emulation He says: "Since
my mother began her business career
she mas never asked more than six pei
cent for her money. The bulk of hel
loans have been made at considerable
lower rates. You may set lit dowr
that the ratio of income diminishes a.
the size Of the estate grows. Becaus,
of his attitude and widely known lib.
erality TO her customers in PAM,
times, my mother has been able t
skim the cream of the borrowers. An
other point that adds to ny pride il
FER business name is her intense 10y
atty to her country. She would no
invest IN a foreign enterprise if i
guaranteed certain profit of 500 PEI
cent in thirty days"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

its notification of the prohibItorN law
as the following item from the news
columns of the Bangor Daily News
affords ample testimony:
Matters are coming to pretty pass IN
orr CITY The police department is get
ting fuSsv Many people were much an
moved last night when they dropped
around to some of the popular cafes after
10 o'clock and found the doors locked and
the lights out
Those who demanded an explanation of
such unseeming conditions were told that
new wrinkle had gone into effect III
what our envious contemporaries refer
TO as Renaissance of the Bangor plan
Hereafter the all-night restaurants which
have a bar annex must eitner cut out the
bar altogether or close the whole place
at 10 O'Clock. So they closed altogether
out of spite
Restaurant and bar may be operated
until 10 r. NJ, but not after that time, II
is against the law. Although there was
considerable indignation expressed last
night the new regulation was OBJ
served
Those who were real thirsty had to hunt
around as much as ten FnnuteS before
they could find anything.
Even as politicians the Democratic
leaders who are now in control of the
enforcement OF the laws of the state
are extremely short sighted. The re-
vival of the Bangor plan in the larger
Maine cities cannot fail to cause
many sincere but misguided people,
who voted last fall in favor of the
Democratic program of resubmission
and repeal of the Sturgis law, but
who did believe in Democratic prom
ises of enforcement of the present
liquor laws of the State while they re-
maincd on the statute book, to turn
away in disgust from the Democratic
policy of notification and illegal
regulation of the liquor traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Money in Good Roads.


The total of the money expended
throughout this country in single
year for highway construction would
cause the most of us to gasp IN
amaze1nent at its magnitude. In "a
condensation Of state highway reports
Just made public at Albany, New York,
it is shown that great sums were paid
out last year in the making of perma-
nent good roads. Among the figures
quoted are $S,000,oOO for New York
state in the year 1910, with plans for
the expenditure of $4,000, 900 in the
present year. Little New Jersey built
roads at a cost Of more than $500
last year with contracts OF about $780,
600 net yet completed. Repairs and
maintenance amounted to more than
$1,40O, 900 Pennsylvania spent consid-
erably more than s1,000,000, with con-
tracts of 100000 not yet completed,
Ohio had construction and repair bills
of nearly half a million, with work
aggregating $500 900 still to be finished
were as follows: Arizona, $200,000;
California besides completing three
out of seven state roads. voted s1S,-
600 00O for state highway SYSTEM
Colorado, s1.396.O00; Connecticut, ST.
500, ,oo9 Delaware, 1904 900: Georgia,
50, 900 900: Kansas. 100000; Maine,
$42o, 900; Maryland, $1.477 900: Massa-
chusetts. 1850. 600; Minnesota, $S0,00b;
Missouri s1oo go; New Hampshire.
$500, 900. North Carolina, 100000;
Rhode Island. 100000; Texas, $1,000
600, with estimates for about SIS 900 :
600, in 1911; Utah. 1925, 900; Vermont.
$3.50. 600; Virginia. $4,000: Washington,
$500, 900: West Virginia $l,l5o,OO Wis
consln. S2,00O,00o.
Maine is deeply interested in this
road making problem. as is shown by
its expenditure of well up toward hall
a million which is figured as part OF
the Fernald ''eXtravagancc." Augusta
is interested because for the sake OF
IN economy" showing, its so-called
perman nent roads were not given at
tention last year and have been al
lowed TO deteriorate rapidly as a part
of the political program of making a
good showing at the end Of the year
The percentage Of depreciation is
much more rapid the second year than
the first, where repairs are not kept
up on new, permanent highway
Where such roads are first laid, it is
impossible to place them beyond the
raTages of frost. They are bound Z
sink in some places and bulge in 9th
erS. III the first year or two. A few
pair of the permanent highway which
was the hobby Of Mayor Plaisted
would have saved many times thai
amount in these roads in the year 1911
An Augusta physician who has much
driving into the country over these
roads remarked Monday, that follow
ing the policy of the local administra
tion last year the city would soon have
it's debt which was placed by Mayo,
Plaisted " buiA these Sqsdss N s.,S
the rosdsgs hensasasss oDos Jhsl siSsese
back to .eristhdf tdnhtfJns. '"'4 s's'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

The Los Angeles ti-sutfragette
who declared at a meeting OF suitra-
sists that "suffragettes were mostly
women who found their personal at
traetiveness running down at tae
heel" is said to have escaped with his
life. which is probably rather more
than general suffragette verdict
would have granted him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

A physician who has some promi-
nence in the country has brought
notoriety upon himself by proclaiming
Of wearing clothes. Possibly: but il
might be suggested with good grounds
for backing. that even the Eskimos
are not as filthy as the minds of some
men who seek to startle the public out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

When "Ret-a-Million'' Gates spent
$1,000 to see a sunset and then forgot
his object in his interest in slot ma
chime if leads one to wonder if the
veteran plunger had never seen siot
machine before or whether he thought
there would be glorious sunsets Tor
him when slot machines are thlns oi
the past
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

The French courts have just decided
that kicks against the telephone ser
vice in that country are useless be-
cause ii is government monopoly
This can hardly be considered as
boost for socialism elsewhere.