davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
TO CONTROL JACK.
Bales Enforced on shipboard to Keep ths
Sailors In Allegiance.

Bales Enforced on shipboard to Keep shs
Sailors In Allegiance.
The rules regulating the conduct OF
sailors may appear somewhat drastic.
but it is needless to say that they are
necessary in order "a insure good soN'
eminent on shipboard. A few of the
more important ones are as follows'
For quarreling, )or provoking to
quarrel, he forfeits days pay.
The same punishment ia inflicted OIL
the man who carries sheath knife.
If he brings spirits ON board, be loses
three days wages.
For every smoke INDUCED in DE
low" ne forfeits one Jays wage.
The same II he neglects to put out
lights when ordered. as 49,.
II the lookout man falls asleep, his
nap COSTS him two days pay.
If the cook has not dinner on the
table at the stroke of the clock, 1t Is
a matter Of one days pay. ~.
And for not being shaved, washed
and cleaned spick and span on the
Sabbath he loses days pay; also in
science to master or mate means one
days pay lost, and striking anyone ON
board double that amount.
While for attempting to smuggle a
few pounds of tea or tobacco OF q gallon
Of rum he loses the wages of a whole
month.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27

THE following communication was received
too late for publication In these columns last
week.-Ed.l
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Frank Webb visited at Laird
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Baker, OF Pc
toskey, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. st. German.
Mr.. jonathan, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Mass stamp mill at
Keweenaw Bay, with his family,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. f. st. German and
daughter returned last week
from visit at Milwaukee and
Manitowoc, with Mrs. ST. German S
sister, Mrs. G. Gauther.
Mrs. Fl. w. Robinson, who has
been visiting at the home of her
father-in-law, at Ishpeming, re-
turned to Baraga Wednesday. Mr..
Robinson has gone to Mine Centre,
Canada.
Rev. FIR. A. LaForrest, and sister,
Mrs. L. ]. N. LaCasse, left Monday
night on the excursion via the d.,
S. S. & A. and Canadian Pacific
railways to the shrine of st. Anne
de Beaupre, in Canada.
The Baraga baseball team en-
countered another bad day Sunday.
They met their most crushing de-
feat of the season in game
with the Portage Lake team
at Hancock. The score was Is to 3
This is the fourth successive defea'
for the Baragas. Bergman pitched
for the locals and it is said that h'
did exceedingly well, but his sup
port was not of the best. Gingras
officiated behind the bat. Abou
700 people witnessed the game.
Early Tuesday morning the oil
two-story frame building at tn
south end of Main street
which was recently purchases
by f. w. Schwalm from tn
Northern Michigan Building
Loan Association OF Hancock
took fire and burned to the ground
The building was unoccupied
1t is not known how the fir
originated. 1t was a dilapidate
old "shack" and its absence wi
be decided improvement to til
appearance Of that portion of th
village.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
AT THE MASS MILL.
Has Been Running For Trial and
start Is Probable tor Monday.

The mill engine, pump and ma
chinery in the Mass mill at Ke-
weenaw Bay are all running in
order to make sure of their smooth
action when the mill goes into COM
mission. In fact, the mill has been
doing everything but stamp rock.
In regard to this the time of start
ing is still uncertain but the latest
report is that it will be at least
Monday next before rock is run
under the head and the long pull
begins. --Houghton Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
ters for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
REPLY OF THE "NEVER-
SWEATS.o


THE following communication was received
too late for publication In these columns last
week.-Edl
That part OF the population Of
Baraga that has always taken an
active interest in the noble game of
baseball now hang their heads in
humiliation and shame. The cause
of their grief is occasioned by the
team of Baraga losing their game
with Lake Linden. The boys came
down on the night of Sunday, July
l4th, pride stricken and defeat
placed to their credit. Five minutes
after the train pulled in you couldn t
find member OF the Baraga ball
team on the streets. The crest
fallen players had the usual category
of excuses to account for their de-
feat, which they offered as consola-
tion to the boys. But it appears
that when a team has a pitcher in
the box who allows only seven hits
off him there must be something
wrong with some of the other
players if the team loses. What the
admirers of the game want is better
playing and less excuses.
Now, great many of these al
legged players who pretended to
represent Baraga in the game
against Lake Linden on July 18th
played with an aggregation in this
village styling themselves the
"Overalls," against a number of
players who were gotten together
on moments notice, merely for
pastime, and who for want Of a
better name called themselves the
"Neversweats." This same was
played on Sunday, July 18th, aH
erroneous account of'which appeared
in your last issue, and this article
is written in reply to that OF
the "Overalls. Now, as a matter
of fact, the "Neversweats' did not
play in that game. They do not
propose to play any old dub team
that may happen on the scene of
action. The Movers yeats rec
ord remains untarnished, and as a
matter of fact, as stated by a "a
Baseball Fam" they did win over
the champions of the upper PENN
sula four years ago. Championship
calibre is what the 'Neversweat
players are looking for. The cover
alls" have no standing in the base
ball world; they have no reputation,
and in fact are not known as an
organization outside of their board
ing houses and their places of daily
toll. Therefore, the "Neversweats "
would add nothing to the lustre of
their fame by condescending to APP
pear in game against an aggrega-
ton who have not yet graduated
from the vacant lot and narrow
alley kindergarten school of players.
Now what do you think of our dog?
In conclusion the writer will say
when the championship games have
been played and the winning team
&c ,ignated, then, and not till then,
will the "Overalls " epitaph be
written, and that will mean "defeat
by the 'Neversweats. "
Respectfully,
A "NEvERswEAT" PARTISAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
Important Notice.

The old Aetna Life ms. Co. OF
Hartford, Conn, is the largest Life
and Accident company in the world.
For rs consecutive years the Co.
has paid increasing annual dividends,
a record equaled by no other Life
ms. Co. Before insuring your life
get the cheap rates from l.. ]. Gal
lagher, Special Agent, Baraga, Mich.
10. Strings, General Agent. Hancock. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27

slight hope is entertained for his
recovery. The bereaved parents
have to the sincere sympathy
of the people of the community in
their great affliction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27

The marriage ceremony is CON-
bination lock.
Better a prudent enemy than a
friend without discretion.
If a woman really loves man its
ten to one she doesn't understand
him.
Every time an ill-tempered man
smiles he looks as though he felt
ashamed Of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
Pan-American Exposition.

For the above the c., NJ. & st. P.
R'y is Offering special excursion
rates by different routes to Buffalo
aud return. Thirty-day tickets on
sale to Sept. Both, and ten-day tick
cts on sale to Oct. 31st.
For full particulars apply to S. H.
Vaughan, Com'g Ag't, Houghton.
1918
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
Nov open for OcoupanY.

over 100000 ACRES of choice farming
lands owned by Railway companies, Land
Companies, Timber companies and individ-
uals, offered for sale at low prices, on long
meadow lands, interpreted with lakes and
strpames, convenient 20 rail and water
Transportation and located near important
markets. For further information apply TO
Z w. ma cPHERR AN,
Land Commissioners Marquette, Mich
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
SEABOARD AR LINE RAILWAY
(THE CAPITAL CITY LlhE)
It's magnificent Through and Local
Passenger Service between tn" East
and south and Southwest

THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL-
WAY is called THE CAPITAL ITY
LINE, because it enters the Capitals
of the six States which it trnverses,
exclusive OF the National Capital,
through which its trains run sell
from New York to Jacksonville. and
Tampa, Florida 1t runs through
Richmond, Va, Raleigh. N c.. Coium-
bia. s. c., Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery.
Ala. and Tallahassee, Fla.
This road will confirm. 10 run the
famous FLORIDA AND METROrOLl
TAN LIMITED, and THE FLORIDA
AND ATLANTA FAST MAIL TRAINS
Anordlng the only through hmi,rd
service daily, Including sunday. be-
tw..u New York and Florida. aud Is
the shor--t line between these points.
These splendtdly modern t'ains of
,h. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL
WAY arrive, and de 'p't from Penn .
,vIvauia Railway stations at WASH
iugt,n. Baltimore, Pniladelphla and
| New York. carrying Puliunn's most
improved equipment. VITA uneXcelieo
| lining car service, compartment
drawing room and observation cas-,
| It has Pulliuun>, >,r ice i've times per
weeke ch wa>uisr Washington to
that celebrated resort, Piuehurst,
\. T..
1t has the short live TO and from
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, ha'
leigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Sa-
vauDah, Jacksonville. Fampa ah'
Atlanta, aud the principal cities pe'
tween the South and East. IL Is also
the direct route to Atheus, August"
and Macon.
1 Atlanta. direct connections are
80, e in the Union Station Tor Chat
II Oga, Nashville aud Memphis, also
~ New Orleans and al points in
! vas, California and Mexico.
In addition, it is the only line ops
Grating through trains, and pullman
seepng cars between Atlanta ana
! Norfolk, where connections are N de
with the Old oulnion Steamship
ompanv, from New York, the NJ. &
NJ. T. Company. from Boston and
Providence, the Norfolk aud Wa H.
ingtou S .umnott Company. from
Washington, h Baltimore Steam
Pac>er Company from Baltim e.
and the N. Y. p. l. n. Railway, from
New York and Philadelphia,
| Through Pullman cars also "perat-
ed on quick ru.duIes between Jac
sonyille and ST. Loui~, via Monticello,
and tetween Jacksonville and New
Orleaus, in addition to through trains
| ii h Buffet Chair Cars between Sa'
/annah AID Montgomery.
The local train service is tirst-class
with most convenient schedule-.
Iii fact the SEABOARD AIR LINE
| RAILWAY will ticket passengers fol
any points. aiforGing the quickest
~cned les, finest trains and most com
Portable service. Its 1000 miIe book,
sold $500. are good from Wash
.uet ~ c, oyer the entire system
Of ., 800 nj - iuclud ny Florida. II 81
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
T Term S and Prices
MINING INVESTMENT.

There is no better investment tor
people of small or large means than
the shares of the UNION CoNsoLIDAT-
ED MINING Co., which are now being
offered at one cent a share. full paid,
non. assessable. and without person
al liability. !,
INTEREST DIVIDENDS at the rate OF
10 per cent per annum, payable hall
yearly for two years, are GUARANTEE
ED. in addition to the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call attention to the
"SMELrER SHARES" of the "KETTLE-
CuRLEw," BOUNDARY CAMP and
"QuEEN BEE" companies; now SELL
ing at three cents. with same inter-
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installment
plan, or all cash.
Send for illustrated circulars,
maps, terms, prices. etc.
National Mining Prom0eien company
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg.
a2s.2St. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

The remedies they think best suited to
the needs of their patients. When the
disease is of a nervous nature, with head
ache, sick stomach, falling appetite, indi-
gestion, restlessness, loss of sleep and
general rundown condition, nerve tonic
and brain food is an absolute necessity.
The best of all remedies for weak, debili-
tated, exhausted nerves-best for the doc
tor to prescribe and best for the patient to
take-is that incompatible restorative,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

"Pa," said the blooming daughter
Of the household. II wish you wouldn't
call young Mr.. Softleigh popinjay."
"And why not?"
because he isn't . Jay, and there
doesn't seem to be any hope Of his
'poppin'.' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
Life's HOrrid Grind,

81 was shocked to hear of Cholly
Smallpayte's suicide. Was there any
known cause for it?"
Nothing is definitely known about
it, but he was heard to say one day
that he was tired of the trouble of
looking after his finger nails."-Chica-
90 Tribune
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
An Incentive to Harmony.

"I'm sure we shall be on good
terms," said the man who had just
moved into the neighborhood to the
grocer at the corner.
"No doubt of it, sir. Especially"
he added, a. an afterthought, "if the
terms are cash. TIT Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

Physician-You should eat plenty
of fruit.
Patient-Why so?
hysician-Because it will do you
good. A man can't eat too much
fruit.
Patient-Oh, don't know. Did you
ever hear the story of Adam and Eve !
Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
Doctors Advise

"Several years ago l had very severe
attack Of nervous prosuadon. The
strain and weakness were 50 great at times
that / thoug hit ! should never recover. A
good friend Of mine, an anal lyteal chem
ist, induced me to try DR.. Miles Nerv-
Inc, which I did. The good results were
apparent after the second desc, and
kept on taking the medicine until was
well and sound as ever"
THOMAS DUNCAN, Rising Sun, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

Sholly, John F. g of Jacob, b June
II, 1857; d Aug %, 1858,
aged 6 y 2 m II d.
Sholly, Simon l.. of Jacob, b Aug
II, 1S6l;d Dec 81, 1868, aged
2y2m9d.
Sholly, Geo. A. of Jacob, b Sep 8,
1859; d Feb l, 1857, aged 7 y
4 M 70 d.
Sbolly, Geo A. of Jacob, b Sep 8,
1859; d Feb l, 1887, aged 7y
4 m % d.
Sholly, Jacob, b July q, 1890; d
Aug 7, 1864, aged "A y 10 d.
Sholly, Lydia, W of Jacob, b Aug
20, 1893; d Dec s, 1890, aged
9ly3m7 d.
Sewers, Casper, b July 4, 1911; d
Apr II, 1882, aged SO y 9m
IL q.
Sewers, Elizabeth. W of Casper, b
Apr 4, 1916; d Nov 5, 1885,
aged SO " m l d.
Sewers, Ada M. d of iona b Nov
2S, 1878; d Aug 2, 1882, aged
3yS m 4 d. -
Sewers, Geo j. of iona, b July Z,
1866; d Aug 10, 1867, aged
1y l m 3 d.
Swineford, Wm., of Albright, b
Feb s, 1864; d Mar 5, 1878,
aged 9y l m.
Swineford, Minnie E, d of Emanuel,
d sep4, 1875, aged l y s m
Swineford, John A. s of Emanuel, d
Mar 13, 1880, aged 6 m 2 d.
Swineford, Emaline, W of Emanuel,
d Aug 80, 1886, aged 36 y 6
m 25 d.
Swineford, Infant of Henry, d Feb
16, 1868, aged 2 d.
Swinefor |, Albright, b Sep 8, 1916
d Apr "a, 1894, aged 77y 7
m l5 d.
Swineford, Sarah, W Of Albright, 4
Apr y, 1890. aged 81 y 3 m
Sander, John w. of Richard, |
Mar ., 1858; d Sep %, 1871
ased IS " 6 NJ 49, d.
Seller, Nelson, !; of Catherine, d De-
81, 1892, aged l y3 m 5 d.
Seller, Forest b. d Nov l3, 1866.
Sweigert, Emma, W of John, b Aug
II, 1914; d Aug4 1896, agec
81 y II m II d.
Sweigert, Catharine, d of John,
Aug 25, 1877, d June 2, 1885,
aged 10 y pm 7 d.
Sweigert, Geo. S. of John, d Jul,
4, 1875, aged y & d.
Sweigert, Almira M. d of John, {
! Jan 7, 1888, aged 2 m.
Sweigert, Sarah E., d of John, /
May 4, 1872; d Sep 10, 1878
aged 6y 4 m Is d.
Sweigert, Hannah, W of Henry, |
Apr 16, 1922; d Mar 9, 1860
aged 81 y 1Om 90 d.
Scherg, John, b Apr "a, 1917;
May 20, 1865, aged As y l II
Shotzberger, Barbara, W of Jacob
aged 67 y.
Shotzberger, Infant of p. II. ane
G. b Mar 26, 1895.
Shotzberger, Infant S of Fl. II. an'
G. b Mar 10, 1894.
Snyder, Henry b. Co. !, 172 Pa. '
l. b july 81, 1926; d Jan 5
1890, aged 63 y 5 m 4 d.
Snyder, John H. aged 73 y.
SNYDER, Jacob H. d Aug %, 1898
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18

wANTRD-Capahle. reliable pesnv pessv Of ssud
cry county 10 represent large &C conry nsr ycsr psE
aSis wesfiy . per dsy E se:olu'sly. .Sss =: ::ss
express :trsirht, bona.ede. d:na,d siss rdsy .ad
ocommission; salary paid esch hss SfASp1
Hpsnss p n9,o %onsZ sdyancsd sssn e, Chicago
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS
A Coaect'oa Made from aHhe Bury
ing Grounds IN Snyder County
TOR the .Wddleburqh "Post."
CHAPMAN TOWNSHIP.

uged 81 v7mSd
Sb,f,r EI;zabeth Il Dec / 1853.
,rrA 2lv3m l5d.
Sh.a.r thup y ,,o. * ,775.
4 I,v 81 lS47 ,,ed 7 lvllI
u6d.
cL.u l A,t1vII
'..o. - ,S77, ,red 30 y ,
msd
Shit .L.l,rI,,lS > I,,
1866. arcd / m G d.
Shaft. = of p.,; i ,r,r .
- a,,J D D. i
sh.,n , .,,,,,,,h = g., = IL
N,i ISnn' i N,.IS ,S-o
,,I - , e ~ "A !
c,.n r.p l. ,.n,o ,-cc. i
H., , ,seo a.fal ~; , ~
~ i
c,n A.. LI 1911. Jn,
I.,n ,,,I = . q ~ i
g, cu.
.yln' i 4; - o. ,ecf
,,, 40 y g M . i
e., :, =, ,-oo
4 Irly ~ 1850 ,r.L q y 4
n,s i
Sb,s.r Chr;.t;,u, ~ ofJ Joc,b
U,v15 ,-o2. i Julv12 1877
aged 81 m 2S d.
Shaft, Isaac : # I,scnb h Feb
H. 1880; Il Nav so 1853. aycl
I3v3 lGd.
ShatI,r Emma f. i of Joseph. b
Nnr II. 1915; Il June u,
1868, aged Il Y I'm 2Sd.
Shatler, Jon rhm, : Of Phillip. b
Mar 20, 1912; Il Nov 20, 1861
aged 10y Sm 9 d.
Shafles, Thomas, of Geo A. b Mar
%, 1854; d Aug 7, 1864, aged
10y 4 m l5 d.
Shatler, Barbara, d of Daniel, d
May 3, 1871, aged y s m
% d.
Shat1er, Jacob l.. sof Danie,, d Aug
6, 1861, aged | y 2 NJ Is d.
Shaft r, Infant of Daniel, b Nov >
1858, aged l d.
Sbofnr. John A. snf Daniel, d Eel
4, 1853, aged ; m d.
Sboi1or Mary NJ. " If joel, h A.
81. 1914: d july 80, 1854,
orod AO v . m 3 d.
Sb,f.r Jrtt;e d Of .Joe] b july 15
1s4l;d Aur -. 1914, aged /
m1ol
sh,sar Jucetta, W Of VIM, d Nav
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
St.f,en, Jacob, aged rs v.

Nov 10, 1911; d Apr lS, 1873
aged 81 Y 5 m 3 d.
Stetien, John, u Oct 6, 1908, died
July l6, 1876, aged 81 y 8 m
IOd.
SI,tfen. CalIarinc, W of John, b Feb
IA, 1906; d Dec 26, 1875,
aged SO y 10 m IL d.
>tetfen, (nrharine, d of Jacob, b
Dec Is, 1864; died July 16,
1884, aged l9y I'm.
Steffen, Mary A. d of Catharine, b
Dec 20. 1881; d Aug l, 1882,
aged 7 IN II d.
~tetlen, Peter, of j. and Maria, b
June l2,lS4O;d Aug 81, 1912,
aged 2y | m 10 d.
Stetlen, Elizabeth, d of Jacob, b
June 10, 1889; d Mar 81,
1859, aged 10 70 m II.
Stetlcn, Jacob, b Feb 20, 1920; d
June Is, 1894, aged "A y 3 m
n d.
Stetlen, Mary, W of Jacob, d Oct
%, 1892, aged "A y 1 m 7 d.
Stetlen, Howard f. $ of Benz. d Sep
5, 1896, aged 4 M 10 d.
Stetlen, Franklin, S of James, b Oct
IA, 1888; d Nov "a, 1888,
aged | IN 16 d.
Ste fen, George, d Apr 10, 1892,
aged so y s m 10 d..
Stetlen, James l.. b May l6, 1857;
dNov l6, lSSs,aged 81 y 6 m.
Stetfen, Sarah A. d j. l.. b June
90, 1888; d Mar 2, 1884, aged
Sm Il.
'Strawsrr, Rebccca, duly 30, 1852
aged 81 y 9m.
Strawser, Samuel II. d Aug l, 1886
aged 80 Y I m 81 d.
Strawser, Susan, W of 5. II. b May
3, 1882; d June ., 1888, aged
56 Y 20 d.
Strawser, Peter, b Nov 13, 1897;
sept 80, 1880, aged sly 10
IN l. d.
Strawser, Christianna Rebecca, d
July 80, 1852, aged 67 y 8 m.
Strawser, Hannah, W of David, d
Oct 25, 1894, aged SO y l m
2d.
Strawser, Agnes, d of David, b Jan
81, 1873; d Apr IA, 1877,
aged 2y 4 m II 4.
Strawser, Philip, d Aug 10. 1852,
aged 2l y l d.
Strawser, Isaac, b Apr 9, 1928; d
June rJ. aged % y 2 m
2Od.
Schlegel, Peter, b Aug 10, 1908; d
Oct 6, 1879, aged II y 8 m
II d.
Schlegel, Susan, W of Peter, b Aug
q, 1915; d Oct s, 1881, aged
6G Y m | d.
Scchriot, Anna, W of John, b Oct 4,
1873: d Oct s, 1892, aged 81
v 4 d.
Strauh, Wm. Vernon, of Benton.
d Aug y, 1881, aged 3 y , IN
Is Il.
Straub, Geo. Leon, of. A. b Jan
Is, 1892, aged , m . d.
Straub, Laura :, d of Benton, d
Feb u, 1891, aged l6 y l m
% d.
Straub, lni',nt of Benton.
Straub, Catharinc, W OF Jonathan, /
June ,, 1923; Il Apr 3, 1858,
aged ST y lOm d.
Straub, Cora, b Aug 10, 1874; d
Aug -, 1876, aged . y IS d
Stroup, Peter, b Mar IG, 1909; 4
Sept -, 1891, aged S2y {
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-18
An Exceptional CnS,

Sporting L,ie, 47o Dnndo Bldg, rhiIu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-17
4 stxfNrN.tNNlsa aasE

Minneapolis wnn ssassss ~
argument wish tlcnysr 81 sat
Mlllsrx. IN two agst .aaEhss sas y
iatttes on tso errors ~ ~ Isas
tram. The ucuSsF teaa heekiss ass
ta work aud kept shs sisters =
for the next souFtrsa lansaga o.
vsru anahir 10 make aaushes sea
haae Oh talts. 4 hit aa8 sistr =
brought Radcliffe ID ssia ies laaas
tally far the Caiura3tpahs - @ =
tnnlnR and two biEa ard es1FSas
rura ~ the visitors saye shsn II
I'd the tgth. tirlnK tbs score
then IN the tao teams ssfnExaN =
fought all uvrr ,hc lnts ~ "
team dropping several siiishes y
ting fortunate enough % plek saaa
b. fore they became costly Aas
visitors making 4 bal aus oesasa4'
iust 10 snake IL interesting 60
parvta vas tho pitcher tof ~ 80
and held ghs Farmers doFu ~
innings without a hit Mstrsi'h I
twtrier for ths pnhveTs. also 49,
tho sphere we'll. but TannsA'll g
suunf him for a triple clay 70 ~ J.
tssnth session. and came q 3
play after brown had rausM =.
mans ay to center Geld. snasllas
Miilsrs 10 tic up their sacks A''si
visitors had picked nat thiss =
round ones.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-17
CHApTER n

And you're going to take me to
England for Christmas, to your own
home. Geryis?'
TO our home, my wife. You must
learn to say ours not yours, Glad
dy."
A newly made husband and wife
sat-hand-in-hand in the handsome
palace car Of train speeding over
the Canadian Pacific railway. out.
side was the white world Of new-fall-
en- snow. while in the car, with its
mirrors, its inIaid furniture, its flow
ers and fruit, Its siIken hangings. and
Its scented warmth, the atmosphere
was like midsummer.
They had been married but a few
weeks, these needless, happy lovers,
and the honeymoon had not as yet
waned. For the young pair the course
Of true love had flowed with smooth
ness altogether unprecedented.
There had been the first meeting,
when the good looking, tall young
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-17
ITO be continued }
King Khapa,

khama Is king o. tne Bamangwa,o
tribe. His 10000 subjects are called
Bechanas, because they live In Berhu.
analand; but they resent this mama
themselves. and do not acknowledge
It as a tribal term. Khama is an old
man now-lean, hungry and aa ugly
as can be: but he is very good old
man. and in his way has probably
done more real good to tho canse a,
the natives in his part Of the country
than any other two dozen natiys
chiefs. He will not allow any intox,.
eating liquor whatever to be sold anv-
where within his dominlons. He and
all his people are strict teetotalIers
and there Ia heavy fine for making
tschuala. or Kaffir beer, compara-
lively harmless decoctIon OF fermented
mealie meal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-17

Many humorous features were do.
yeloped In the taking Of the census q,
1900 One question was Indicated ~
the remark length Of residence !"
which was expected to show how long
the people living in various localitles
at the time Of the census had boon
there. When the reports came IN Il
was found that many Of these uner,oa
were answered in figures in this way.
2Ox40. - 30, etc The enumerators
had gone around with a foot rule ana
had measured the length Of the real
dences Of the people they counted.