davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

a spell Of cold. damp weather u
always followed BY . me crop Of KID
ney troubles and backache.
Colds and chills damage the KID
neyp. Other troubles common to win
ter weather are just q bad. Grip, tom
silitis. quinsy. pneumonia or any other
infectious disease hurts the Kidneys
By overlooking the blood with poisons.
The kidneys get worn. weak and In
aamed trying to work It OF.
Il isn't hard to strengthen weak
kidneys though, II you act quickly.
At the first sign Of backache, disxy
spells, headaches, loss Of weight, nerv-
business. depression and painful, irreg-
ular Kidney action, start using Doan'S
Kidney Pills. Rest the kidneys BY
simple eating, avoidance Of overwork
and worry, and getting more rest and
sleep. A milk diet 10 nne.
This sensible treatment should
bring quick benefit and prevent seri-
ous kidney diseases like dropsy,
gravel and Bright's disease,
Clip this advertisement and mail It
to the address below for q free trial
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rec
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
No Task for Tyros.

One of the men at the front has told
us how he tried to milk q cow-with.
out the expected result. This Is not
an easy task for an Impractical hand.
Leslie Stephen was once on long
tramp in Switzerland, accompanied
by his friend. Doctor Morgan. They
missed their way and found them
selves. parched and hungry, far from
any dwelling place. At length they
came across a COW, from whom they
determined to extract some nourish.
ment. but after trying their best for an
hour. each holding on to her horns in
turn. they had to abandon all hopes
of milk. This, remarks Doctor Nor
gan, 10 zone Of the very few occasions
on which ever saw Stephen fairly
thwarted."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
eafety First,

John Sharp Williams stepped out Of
the senate chamber in response to the
card of Bob Gates, who is a Washing
ton correspondent of distinguished ap-
pearance and much political sapience.
Bob asked him q number of Ques-
tons and then. In parting. he asked:
by the way, Senator, have you got
q good cigar about you7"-putting the
request under the head of unfinished
business.
mo. I haven't but one left-and !
Just now bit the end on It preparatory
to lighting It," replied John Sharp.
IF I'd Just been a minute or two
sooner" suggested Bob.
mot exactly" said the senator. "The
fact is. when / started out here bit
the end on the cigar Just for fear you
might ask for It."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
Treated at Hospital
But II Was Lsft for Doan's =
Remove the Trouble

Anthony Ruf. so W. Him st.. chippsvs
Falls. Wis. says: II had lot OF trouble
with my kidneya The kidney secrstieas
contained sediment and were too frequsst
and painful In passage. Ny back achsA
constantly and had sharp pains an
through my body. For years had rhss-
matism which kept getting worse. Often
was 20 stiR that could hardly move. NJ
head ached and sometimes ] was 90 very
dissy that had to grasp something to keep
from falling Mornings ! got up feeling an
worn out doctored and tried ali kinds -
advertised medicines but none benefited ma
Finally I went TO hospital to see II
could get cured Of the trouble They gave
me little help there. but soon began -
ret worse again. friend naaiiy toll ne
OF Doans Kidney Pills and ] started using
them. They soon made me we'll and b.
came more active than had been In thirty
years. ! owe my lifs to this medicine"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
MAKES GOOD BEDUlNG


Too much OF our GOOD. hard-earned
money expended for feed for our farm
animals goes to waste on account Of
lack OF plenty Of good bedding. Feed
ID an essential thing in fattening our
animals for market and bedding II an
other essential. Some Of no are good
feeders when 1t comes to giving our
animals plenty of the different foods
We use in the fattening process, but
fall down In the bedding end Of the
business.
To make an animal do well We must
make It comfortable. This we can't
do without plenty Of the right kind Of
bedding. NO matter how generously
we pour out the corn, oats. etc. We
believe that this IL particularly true
at this season of the year. The worst
Of the winter IL past; we are busy
caring for the spring crop Of pigs and
calves, and the weather seems nice
and warm. The cattle In the fatten-
ing lot are doing all right, and the fat
hogs seem to be doing their best To-
morrow may be q wet, raw day. yet
not very cold. We forget that It 10
q time when these animals need bed
ding just as badly as they did in the
middle of the winter.
We believe that many dollars are
lost in the feeding by overlooking the
matter of bedding even later In the
season. Our cattle in the fattening
lot are very often compelled to lie
down in the mud or stand up. The
spring rains In connection with the
going out of the frost make our feed
yards damp and muddy. A good load
or two of straw In the right place In
the feed yard viii save US many dol
lars. even up until the middle Of May.
Well does the writer remember. In
the spring Of 1889. stopping planting
corn for half q day to haul bedding
for our fattening cattle. We believe
that no bedding we gave these cattle
in the winter did more good than
did this.
Too many of US, about this time Of
the year, are burning up some straw
piles to get rid of them. This is sure
~ q mistake. We must get out Of the
habit of burning straw. It answers
two purposes when used for bedding.
It provides the animal comfort and
makes manure. which is very useful
ON any farm. Don't burn the straw.
Save 1t and make your animals com.
Portable and yourself money.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
CAREFUL SELECTION OF SEED
Everlasting Persistency In Applying
Method and System That Achieves
Success for Farmers.

The system Of seed selection which
has been taught by the seed experts
of the agricultural colleges was es-
pecially designed for the years when
the terminating quality Of seed is
doubtful. but 1t applies with equal
force when the best OF seed quality
prevails.
The farmer who makes advance
ment in his crop growing il the one
who carefully selects his seed each
year. who applies the seed tester to
each ear Of corn that he uses for
seed. It IL the everlasting persistency
in applying system and method to this
work that achieves success and guar
antees reliability. says Twentieth Gen.
tury Farmer. The local seed grower
10 one Of the very useful persons In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
That Cured Him.

You should have seen the way Wuf.
fies moaned over his petty ailments.
He was one Of those chaps who were
always bewailing their III state Of
health. when all that IL really the mat.
ter with them 10 the need OF little
lecturing.
"Oh, my chest. doctor!" he walled
to his physician one evening. my
lungs feel 30 compressed. Some peo.
pie tell me to inhale sulphur fumes.
Others recommend seaside holiday.
What would you advise me to dot"
TRY fresh air." said the doctor
shortly. Five dollars. please"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
up 20 Mother.

The mother of thirteen-year-old
Page has gift for rhyming and .
generous nature. The other day Page
returned from school with the an
nouncement that each member of her
class was expected to turn In poem
on certain given subject on the NOR
row.
well, that's very nice subject
replied Pages mother.
Eyes, but, mother" the little girl
asked, with innocent assurance, what
are you going to say about lit"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
SIZE OF FARM HORSE
Farmer Wants Animal to Draw
PIow and Buggy.
TEAR, We'll Built, With Snap and
Spirit Il Desired Huge prastsrs
Are Better Adapted to City
Manufacturing Concern.

(By j. M. BELLY
Neither the massive drafter nor the
diminutive pony are what the average
farmer needs. Being an average man
he wants q medium sized horse, one
that will do farm and road work COM
bined. One that will draw: . plow,
harrow or wagon and possibly car
riage or buggy. for the average farmer
these days goes to church, pays some
social visit and likewise goes 70 the
country town, courthouse or post
ONCE pretty regularly.
An 1900 or 1000 pound drafter
won't all the bill for these varied re-
quirements; neither win 700 or 500
pound scrub.
The average farmer wants some
thing betwixt and between, AZ the
saying is. l should say from 1900 to
400 pounds--a team we'll built with
some snap and spirit. one that the
owner or the hired man win hold the
reins over with q feeling of pride and
pleasure. Let the large manufacturing
concerns in, the city use the huge
draftefs.
Iknew team Of 100 pound
horses some years ago. One man
drove them consecutively for nine
years hauling cord-wood in the sum-
mer and fall months. Both OF these
horses we're by sires who had q lib
sral strain of thoroughbred blood In
their veins.>
They did farm work regularly until
corn was laid by. then they were
but to hauling on the road. They
were true and stanch draft horses,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
"Reminiscences.

IT can remember when we could get
an idea Of how an election was going
by taking straw VOTE"
I'VE never depend on straw votes
out our way. The only chance Of
learning which way the election was
going was to discover which side had
the most two-dollar bills"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
SELF sHAMFoolNG
With cutIcura Soap 10 Most Comfort
Ing and Beneficial. Trial Free.

Especially II preceded by touches
Of Cuticura Ointment to spots Of dam
drum and itching ON the scalp skin.
These supercreamy emollients meet
every skin want a. well % every
toilet and nursery want in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

'See how ] can count. mamma"
said Kitty. There's my right foot.
That's one. There's my left foot.
That's two. Two and one make three.
Three feet make yard. and ] want to
60 out and play in It."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
When Your Eyes Need Care

Uss Murine Eye Medicine. No emarting--yeels
yIne.Acts Quietly. Try Z icr Red, wess.
ccmpoundsd b. our Ocuilsts- mot : @Petsnt
MedIctpe'-but useN In successful Phyplcieps'
Practice toe many .yeArs. Nov dedfceeed -
bottle. Murins M. 6alvs d Assptle Tebss.
10 and ~. Write foe Book of che xye yreel
ossrsNe Gye Rsm6dy os@paay, oAieago. AN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

II tell you. sir" said the sad-sysd
PASSENGER with the bssgaln-countsr
tie. "all women are born gAmblers-~
That's right" observed the but
ton drummer. "And they nearly a.
ways win when they play hearts to
catch diamonds"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

They stop the tickle. Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops stop coughs quickly. A pleas
ant remedy-5c at all good Druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

George, father has failed" s
That's just like him! i told you
al along. darling, that he was going
TO do al he could to keep us from be
Ing married! "-6tray Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills

commended kidney remedy IN ~
world. You'll decide II worth Z trial.
when you read this snthusiastic tsstt
mony.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

Occasionally man makes great
hit by doing the wrong thing at the
right time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

Mrs. Knicker lis your husband nsu-
trail?
Mrs. Bocksr-N NO; he blows up every
bridge Give. \:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

Important - o9ot1soeo
NxamfnS carefully oveTy bottle q
CAeT0RIA. safe and sure remedy fos
Infants and, children, and - that y
s,. s..s. y !. 49,.
In Uss Tor Over - HSat1s 7.
Children CxJ for Flstehsr'S Castoria
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

There would be more hsrmits Il huts
could - lifted up With al modern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

the world to him. He IS proud to go home
to her every night from his office. and he
is glad to be able to provide for her. And
the woman. whether she was herself rich
or poor, always appreciates this. She learns
what real, self-sacrlfcing man Is, and
her love grows for him. She knows that
she is not a mere incident in his life, but
his whole life.
when | marry again-oh, shall prob
ably marry again some time after get my
divorce shall be very careful not to
marry millionaire. First I shall want a
manly man who has won comfortable
position through his own brains and in
telligence. Then | shall be proud of him
because the self-supporting man does not
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
peggy Hopkins" AS She Appeared in New York to Earn
Her Own Living After Separating From Her Second
Millionaire Husband.

must be unrestrained. Millionaire hus-
bands seem to say. Wife? Oh, yes, to be
sure. can go home to her any time Let's
go have a jolly little lark first
But the sincere, honest, poor man, the
man who is earning his living by means
OF his brains. appreciates a good wife, he
is proud Of her, he is working for her, and
if woman is a good woman, a womanly,
sensible woman. she will be proud of such
a husband. she will realize his value. The
rich man goes where he pleases, when he
pieases. and when he has nowhere else to
go he may run home a while ana let his
wife smile on him and pet him and enter
tain him. But the honest, intelligent man
who earns his living finds his wife is all
Copyright. 1916, by tho Star Compan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

so sensible. But things began to go from
bad to worse.
do you know, he wouldn't provide q
home for me by myself No, he took he
homo to his mother. and there had to
stay. She watched over me every minute,
and we were so unhappy. | never realized
how much bitter truth there was behind
all those old mother-in-law jokes. Oh, girls.
II the man you marry cannot give you
home by yourself. never marry him. He
put me there and had his mother watch
me like prisoner, while he could 70 hero
and there at all times of day and night
and It was all right.
That might have been all right In the
dark ages or in the Orient, where stand.
ards are not what they are here, but we
are becoming too intelligent to stand for
that sort OF thing-for the husband to say,
There. you stick around the home, mother
will watch you, you cannot be trusted.
can so anywhere, meet any one do any
thing and come home and you can ask no
questions
rs 1t any wonder left all my wealth
and social position and came here to New
York to earn my own living and be indie.
pendent? Is 1t any wonder warn all girls
to beware of millionaires? Is 1t any won.
der declare that millionaire makes the
poorest possible sort of husband?
$50 told Sherry was going to run
down to Norfolk and see mother, and
packed up just few things and ran away
to New York Then wrote him and told
him was never going back to him. told
him | couldn't because l didn't love him.
and wanted happiness and independence,
ana all his money couldn't buy me that.
suppose there's a lot of excitement, in
Washington social circles just now because
nave given up so much and run away.
And meanwhile am going TO try n
become a great actress. / shall STUDY
tard and stick to the stage until I becon
success. | must be independent, simpl
must. ] ran away this time with nothin
at all. didn't even tell mama I didn'
take picture Of my husband or a thint
except barely enough to wear. ! am sure
am happier already than ever was with
either of my millionaire husbands
III you want to marry, pick out an homes
man who Is self-supporting; that means
that he has brains. You will be everything
TO him. And, above all, do not run heed.
lessly after the lure Of millionaire's gold9
for it loses its glitter, and you will soon
be no more to him than his golf sticks-y
perhaps not as much.
IF ever see another millionaire come!
my way, Will dodge him and rum"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

marry girl to secure plaything, he mar
ries because he loves her. The millionaire
sees a girl he fancies, he fellows her and
posters her and finally finds that to win
her he must marry her.
Really, my first marriage was scarcely
my fault. l was living at my home in Nor
folk, Va. ! am Southern girl, and very
proud Of It. / was in High School. with my
golden hair hanging In braid when met
Everett Archer. Of Denver, COL He was
twenty-five years old, tall, dark-haired and
handsome He was also extremely wealthy.
He had an immense fortune invested In oil
holdings.
"a seventeen-year-old girl Is full Of ro.
nance. but dreadfully shy on common
sense. know l was not to be blamed at
that time. Mr.. Archer fell in love with
me and begged me to marry him. had a
comfortable home and everything wanted,
but our people were not millionaires. He
told me how happy would be as his wife,
how would be my own mistress and have
my own household, and so / eloped and
married him. Why, we lived together only
six months when I left him and went back
home to my mother 1t was the same old
story. l was only small part Of his life.
"Oh, dear, that's all dead and past now
only speak of it to prove that know
what l am talking about. I really didn't
want to see another man. hated them ALL
But while | was visiting in Washington /
met Sherburne G.. Hopkins, Jr. He was
about twenty-five and handsome man, q
tall blond with soulful blue eyes. wish you
could know how that man followed me
about / went to Chicago to visit relatives
and he followed me there / went to see
friends in Kentucky, and he followed me
there. I should have known better-I
should have known that he was like all
other millionares, and would finally 90
back to his old pleasures, but | thought
could be contented with him because OF
his money. His father was the great law
yer, Captain Hopkins, who represents the
Constitutlonalists in Mexico. 1t has been
said his father was largely responsible for
many Of the political changes In that awful
country. AT any rate Shorty called my
husband Sherry-had millions and | be.
lieved l could be happy with the social
position In Washington and the things his
money could buy.
For year we lived together quite
happy-at least he was happy and | was
fairly contented. told him very frankly
l didn't love him madly, but was marry
Ing him because he could provide so we'll
for me. He understood 1t all and told me
I wo'Nd learn to love him because l was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

'Here is the philosophy of it ALL you marry poor,
the whole thing in his fewhen the days work he
he has nothing else share his time, his
nen with him But millionaire only
toy his paythngs competition
yacht his automobile his club horses, his
gay friends'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
Arrested in Globe


Charlie Nesbftt, at one time resi-
dent of Clifton and formerly saloon
keeper at Globe in the early days.
was this week arrested in the Miami
redlight district by Sheriff Haynes on
what practically amounts to charge
of bootiegging. Nesbitt, who was
formerly in the. saloon business, had
in his possession five quarts of
whiskey, it is alleged, and he has not
been able to give satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to the authorities For
some time past the officials have
suspected thaA the smuggling of
whiskey has been carried on at the
redlight districts of Globe and Miami
and this practice the officers have
decided to stamp out without delay
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
HARMONY CONCERT PARTY COMING


The Harmony Concert Party, one
of the Redpath attractions, will ap-
pear at the Princess Theatre on
Saturday evening, January %, at the
popular admission price of soc
The Harmony Concert Party is
made up of four versatile musicians.
Too often versatile. players are not
real experts on any one instrument,
but every member of this company is
an expert on all that he or she at
temps TO play.
Mr.. McNemry, whose work is by
no means new to the lyceum platform,
plays the mandolin, banjo, saxaphone
and Xylophone. He was instructor
of mandolin, guitar and banjo in
Pittsburg for many years, also the
director of several mandolin and
banjo clubs. In addition to his en-
semble work. his solos are extremely
popular
Too much can scarcely be said as
to Mrs. McNemry's work upon the
piano. 1t is often referred to as
marvellous. She is conservatory
graduate with honors. She plays the
xylophone and mandolin.
The following report is from Mifflin-
town, Pa: Mrs. McNemry as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, j. D.
Hall, Superintendent.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Epworth League will meet at ZOO
D. m next Sunday to complete or
ganization and to select time for
regular meetings.
-Mid-week prayer and praise service
every Thursday evening at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
once a fortnight on Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, Mrs. S. ".
Stevenson, president.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to attend serv1-
ces at this church, and strangers and
visitors always find warm welcome
awaiting them.
-. R. SAWYER, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22

PHOENIX, jan 19-Tom Lewis of
the Machinists' Union at Miami and
George Powell, we'll known west
ern federation man of Bisbee today
secured from Governor Hunt follow
ing two hour conference, his prom
Use to assist the striking miners in
the Miami district to secure settle
ment of the strike with the company
1t was at first proposed that Hunt
would go to Globe tomorrow but the
labor leaders advised the governor
that this would interfere with the
success of their program so that he
will tonight communicate with Man
ager Mills of the Inspiration, and
Gottsberger of Miami, suggesting a
conference with them at either
Phoenix, Globe or Miami.
Lewis and Powell return to Miami
tonight hoping to reach there to-
morrow morning when they will re-
the Miami strike committee.
Unusual opposition to the mine
tax bill as introduced has developed
among house members. It was ma
terially weakened, however, today by
the inability of Chairman Howe of
the state tax commission, to estab-
lish the faults in the bill when he
discussed the measure with the SEN
ate finance committee this morning.
In reply to a direct question by chair
man Bacon, Howe admitted. the tax
commission would utilize the same
principle as laid down in the pend
ing bill ir assessing the larger min
ing properties of the state but insist
ed that the tax commissioners should
have sole power in determining if
the principle should be applied. He
insisted many small properties should
be assessed on a greater valuation
than the principle of net production
would admit.
Tomorrow, Commissioners Camp
bell and lander will appear before
the committee to be followed by mem
bers of the Mining Congress taxation
committee.
vasfn introduced in the house
a law Similar to the old railroad ex-
emption measure which provides
en- year tax exemption for any rail-