davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.
Held In the Town Hall Wednes-
day AfternOOn-M j. McKanna
ItenomInated for School COm'r.

A Democratic county conven.
ton was held in the Town Hall,
Baraga, Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order shortly
after 2 o'clock by M. ]. McKanna,
county chairman. John Cochran
was chosen chairman of the meet.
ing, and p. r. McKeruan secre.
.tary.
Martin ]. McKanna received the
nomination for the Office OF county
commissioners of schools, and
Martin Cosgrove county commits
sioner of roads.
Philip r. McKeruan, OF L 'Anse,
and Herman Falk, of Baraga, were
chosen delegates to attend the
Democratic state convention to be
held in Detroit March 10th, for the
purpose OF nominating a justice oil
the supreme court and two regents
OF the university.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. ]. Cote was Hancock visitor
Thursday.
James Doyle was down from
Houghton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Theobold, we're
at Houghton Tuesday.
Mrs. McRandle was numbered
among the sick this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Temple, of Keweenaw Bay, Monday,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pequette, OF
,Sidnaw, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Pennock.
Attorney l. K. Randall and L. r.
Davis were down from Houghton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frenette re
turned from Duluth last Saturday,
where they spent the past few
months.
Archie Vieaux attended the
hockey game at Houghton Tuesday,
and of course he did not go un-
accompanied.
The "box" social held in the
Town Hall Tuesday evening by the
ladies of the Catholic society was
not very we'll attended. Only
about $25 was realized.
Mrs. Mary Perry, who has re-
sided ia this place for q number oil
years, left Monday morning for
Ironwood. where she will make her
home in the future.
N. Thcobold, who has been put
ting up ice for various copper couh'
try concerns, has just completed az
order for twenty carloads for
Martin Bros, and has another
order ahead for ten carloads for v,
A. Fl. Robinson, al Mass City.
Mrs. J. Kennefick received let
ter from her son, Robert G.. Camp
bell, announcing his marriage Il
Miss Bertha Marx, at Seattle
Wash. The newly married couple
will make their home in Seattle. Mr.
Campbell is well-known in Baragi
aud L'Anse, having lived here To-
q plumber Of years. His manl
friends unite In wishing himself an'
bride prosperity and happiness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
Now open for OccupanY.

Over zoe. 900 ACRES Of choice farming
lands owned by Railway companies, Land
Companies, Timber companies and individ-
nails, offered for sale mt low prices, on long
time payment. Timbered lands and natural
meadow lands, interspersed with lakes and
strenmer, convenient TO rail- and wntsr
TRANSPORTATION and located near important
markets. For further information apply 70
z w. ma AN.
Land commissioney Marquette, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28

For Houghton aud the
Copper Country. s4:16 A. N
For Detroit, Duluth,
Mum, West super
Tor, Wis.,, aud Co
gebic Range points
dalIyexcept Sunday. ts:4S A. n.
For Houghtop and the
copper country. ~10:12A.M.
For Chicago via Negsunee
and q. d N. WI 'y
and for Marquette
and intermediate
points daily -. ABB PM
For Chicago via Cbampios
and q. M. d 81. p KY n
(solid through train. 1914 Pm.
For Houghtop and the
Copper Country. ts:os Pm.
For Sault ste. Marie, 81.
Ignace and all points
Eat, also for points
on the Gogebic vAnRe,
Duluth, West Super
Tor and all points
west. :. ...... .11:35 Pm.
(.Daily iDssly except Sunday
For tickets. time tables, and otherias
formation apply 70
A. w. STARK,
Ticket Agent
BaragNs NJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
Not Coco nnourh.


An American actor tells story
Of an adventure that enlivened q
Transforming" tour In the west. In
q little town where the company was
to appear, the actor went to the
theater for band rehearsal, but in
stead of band he found only soli-
tary man with q cornet under his
arm.
"what time Is the band rehearsal2"
asked the actor.
fright now, air." answered the
cornet-player.
but where IL the band2"
IL am here, sir; the rest are play
ing at q dance. You will have to
get along with me-"
"Ah," said the actor. sarcastically,
II er13oss ron are the .best corrstr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28

L. J. Gallagher was'at Covington
part OF the week.
Rev. FIR. Faust spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Marquette.
F. Bennett, of Ishpeming, spent a
few hours in Baraga Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Sch vain visited friends
10 the copper country this week.
Miss Della Sirard, OF Aston,
visited friends in town Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
Ready for the BIovv.

Mother--Iohnny, your pop amt well,
SO you better run for the doctor.
Johnny-Yes'm.
IAN. Johnny. stop on your way at
the florists an ask him how nue.. he'll
charge fur n pillar o. white flowers
with My Husband in red on it,
Philadelphia Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
Fine Line of Undertaking Goods,

We. desire TO inform the public
that in addition to our stock OF hard
ware aud furniture, we have pur
chased u complete line of under
taking goods and are prepared to
ill all orders in that line promptly
and at reasonable prices.
II. NEsBITT HARDWARE & FUR
NITURE Co., LTD,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28

DARAGA CAMP. NO. 2i74, Modern Wood
D men Of America. Regular meetings In
Lodge Room, Byers' Block, Baraga. Mich,
on second and Fourth Thursdays in each
month, at 8 p. IN. Visiting neighbors cordially
invited.
JOSEPH H. PETERS Clerk.
I7-5ylI JOHN VAUGHAN, VIC
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
Blacksmith Shop!

One block north OF Catholic church,
Ontonagon street. All kinds of
Blacksmithing and General Repair
ing. HORSESHOEING a speciality.
Shop in charge of Robert Sinclair,
formerly with Sturgeon River Lum-
Der Co., at ChasseH. All work
guaranteed satisfactory. Prices rea
sonable. Your patronage solicited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-28
plaver in the state"

player in the state"
mo, sir" said the musician, sadly,
mot by long way. If were any
good. I'd be playing at the dance
with the rest of them."-Youth's
Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
DEFIES MARRIAGE
LAW OF THE STATE
Peter Ulrich Gets License to
Wed in st. Paul After
Failing in Minneapolis.

"That for the Minnesota marriage
laws" said Peter Henry Ulrich, of
Minneapolis, as he snapped his fingers
in defiance of the statute which pro-
vides that divorced person cannot
marry again until six months shall
have expired from the granting Of the
divorce decree.
pooh, pooh! to the Minneapolis mar
riage bureau" echoed fair Fannie Ella
Flora Van Bonn.
Having thus expressed their disgust
at being refused a marriage license in
Minneapolis, Mr.. Ulrich and Miss Van
Bonn left the Hennepin court house
with a naughty air and selected a de-
serted street corner on which to talk
over their troubles. The situation for
them was anything but pleasant. All
arrangements had been made for their
marriage Wednesday evening, and
number of guests had been invited to
partake Of the wedding feast, which
had been prepared in anticipation of
the happy event
Late in the afternoon the couple
went to the court house and applied
for a license. Their troubles COM
menced when Mr.. Ulrich. not familiar
with the marriage laws, admitted that
he had once before been married, and
that he had not been divorced for six
months. There was nothing farther
in Minneapolis, and the couple finally
left the court house in despair.
But Mr.. Ulrich and his prospective
bride had learned great deal regard
ing the law while applying for a Ii
cense in Minneapolis, and while sum-
ming up their troubles on the street
corner, happy thought struck them.
why not go to st. Paul and get the
ncense?" suggested one, and the other
agreed.
They boarded the first interurban car
and reached st. Paul after the court
house had closed. Inquiry was made
as to where Clerk Rogers lived, and
before o'clock Ulrich was at the
Rogers home on Summit avenue, ex-
planning that he had just returned to
the city, and having reached here too
late to secure a license, it would spoil
the wedding arrangements If a license
could not be secured that night. Will
ing to accommodate man in such a
fix, Clerk Rogers consented to go down
to his office and issue the license.
Under oath, Mr.. Ulrich stated that
both he and the woman resided in
Ramsey county, and said that neither
of them had ever been married before
Upon the strength Of this oath. the
license was issued and the happy
couple returned to Minneapolis to be
wed.
The license could have been secured
In legal manner had the couple been
willing to wait until June q. AS it is,
Ulrich may be prosecuted for perjury,
and the marriage may be declared
void
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
ELEVEN co FORTH TO
PREACH THE
WORD
Graduating Students of st.
Paurs Seminary Are Or
dained in the Presence of
Visitors From ALI Parts of
the Country = Eloquent
Sermon by Archbishop Ire
land.

In the presence of fully 1000 people,
many of them from points as far dis
tant as San Francisco, eleven of the
students at ST. Paul's seminary were
elevated to the priesthood yesterday.
The service of ordination was per-
formed by Archbishop Ireland, assisted
by Rev. Father p. r. Hebron, and was
impressive to a degree. At the con-
clus1on, Archbishop Ireland preached
sermon of great tenderness, in which
he congratulated those ordained and
the seminarians present. and spoke Of
their future In the great work of the
Savior.
Those ordained were as follows:
Andrew Ryan, Leeds, S. D.; Oliver
Alexander, Portland. Or; Leo Laskow-
isk, Duluth; Frank Mallon, San Fran
cisco; Hugh Fox, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
James Calvin, San Francisco; George
Thompson, Portland, Or; William
Hughes. San Francisco; John j. Gar
land, Dubuque, Iowa; J. P. Sherman,
Winona; Frank Turk. San Francisco.
Marking as it did the close of the
school year at the seminary, the exer-
c1seS and services yesterday were Of
particular interest to the relatives and
friends of those ordained. and the $50
or more Seminarians housed at the in
stitution, and the scene on the grounds
and in the college buildings was quite
an animated one
Priests from all over the diocese
were present. and these were supple
mented by laymen, many of them
quite distinguished. Among them
were Prince Henri de Croy of Bel
GUM; Rev. DR.. Garland, of Eagle
Grove. Iowa. and DR.. Murphy. Of La
Crosse.
Since the first Of the year twenty
three Of the seminarians have been
elevated to the priesthood. Those or
dained prior to yesterday have been
provided with charges. but those or
dained yesterday will not be assigned
until after the regular vacation. A
feature Of the ordination yesterday
was that it was the last to be held in
the big hall. Beginning with next
year the services will be held in the
new chapel, which is now in course Of
erection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
SHOTGUN POLICY
is UP TO OHAGE
WaterWorks Board Is Doing
What 1t Can to Prevent
Bathing in Lakes.

If the shotgun policy. is necessary
to prevent bathing in the lakes con-
trolled by the city water department
the board says it will certainly call on
DR.. Ohage to provide a man. The fol-
lowing reply to DR.. Ohage's letter re-
ceived few days ago was dictated
yesterday by Secretary Caulfield:
Yours Of the 10th with reference
to the drowning of young Olson at
Vadnais lake, and dwelling upon the
importance of protecting the water
supply of the city of st. Paul, prevent
ing bathing, etc, was presented to the
board at meeting held on June 10.
l was directed by the board to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter
and to thank you for your watchfuI-
ness in protecting the water supply.
Il was also directed by the board
to inform you that this board has al
ways maintained watchmen at Lakes
Phalen and Vadnais with written in
structions as to their duties, one OF
which is to prevent bathing or wading
in the water or allowing animals to
enter the water and to prevent any
Objectionable matter from being
thrown on the shores of the lakes.
THE board not owning all the prop
erty around the lakes, it is impossible
to prevents boats on the lakes and
sometimes parties who are in the
boats go in bathing, as was the case
with this young man who was drowned
last Sunday.
Possibly more stringent measures
to prevent contamination Of water
may compel resort to the shotgun
policy as suggested in your favor of
June 10, and if such emergency should
arise, your offer to provide the man
will receive consideration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
SINKS in The RIVER
IN SIGHT OF HIS
FRIENDS
Oscar LIE Brun browns in the
Mississippi, His Compan-
ions Being Unable to
Render Him Any Assist
ance on Account of Swift
Current : Body Not Yet
Recovered.

Oscar LIE Brun, thirteen years of age,
of Belcourt, N. D., a student at st.
Thomas college, was drowned in the
Mississippi river at the western end Of
Summit avenue yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
LIE Brun with three companions, Eu-
gene Dean, 81 South Victoria street;
L. Black, 769 Goodrich avenue. and
George Bannon, 1913 Osceola street, had
been playing ball and at the finish
strolled over to Shadow Falls park, at
the end of Summit avenue.
LIE Brun, contrary to the rules of the
college, which forbid swimming in the
Mississippi under penalty of expul-
sion, stripped and waded out into the
river. When about five feet from the
shore and with the water up to his
waist, he suddenly sank from view
and when he later appeared was well
out in the river. Here the current is
exceptionally swift and before his COM
panions could give a cry of alarm or
attempt to get to him he disappeared
beneath the surface of the water.
Gave One Cry for Aid.
His one despairing, frantic cry for
help was all his companions heard
from him after he sank the first time,
and it is presumed that cramps and the
swift current at that particular point
rendered him incapable of further ac-
ton. He could swim little, but all
efforts against the current, which flows
at that point almost like a mill race,
were futile.
LIE Bruins companions Immediately
notified the college authorities of the
drowning, who in turn asked assist
ance from the Prior avenue police sta
ton. officers in charge of Patrolman
Lindley were detailed to search for the
body, but though they industriously
| dragged the river all last evening and
a part Of last night as best they could
without a boat, no trace of the body
was obtained. The college students
also lent their aid and the river was
patrolled by them for several miles
below where the accident took place.
Because of the sWiftness Of the cur
rent there is little possibility of the
| finding of the body near the scene of
the accident. Search will be made
further down the river tody. LIE Bruins
parents were notified Of the drowning
last night. They are quite wealthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
COAL COMBINE
STILL EXISTS
t
Bids on Hard Coal Submitted
to Board of Control Are
Identical.

Ten bids to supply the state public
institutions with coal for the year were
opened by the state board of control
yesterday. Although some of the bids
were from Minneapolis companies. and
some from Milwaukee and Chicago
the bids were found to be identically
the same as to prices.
The board has returned all Of the
certified checks which accompanied the
bids, and is now trying to decide
whether 1t would be a saving Of moneN
to reject all bids and buy in the open
market
This board purchases for all Of the
state public institutions, including the
university and normal schools as well
as the prison reformatory, state custo-
dial schools and institutions for the
care of the insane, and uses from 49,
600 to $4,000 tons of soft coal for
steam purposes and about 1000 tons
of anthracite
The bids opened yesterday are iden-
teal as to the price of anthracite, which
is 1915 for delivery at any of the
points in the state where it is used.
The prices quoted on soft coal differ
according to the cities at which it is
to be delivered, but the dealers all
quote the same prices relatively.
The bidders are the Pioneer Fuel
company. Laird, Norton & Co., Wi
mona; the Northwestern Fuel company,
ST. Paul & Western Coal company.
Jones & Adams company, Ohio Coal
company, O'Gara, King & Co., Chicago;
Milwaukee Western Fuel company,
Milwaukee; Youghiogheny & LehiGh
Valley Coal company, Coke Bros.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
HOLDS HOTEL MAN
LIABLE FOR THEFT
Patten Begins Action to Recover
Amount of Which He Was Robbed.

William Patten, who says he was
robbed while stopping at the Park
hotel, yesterday commenced a civil
action against Frank Barbeau, pro-
prietor of the place, to recover $424.
the alleged value of the goods he says
were taken from him. Patten is an
old soldier of the First Minnesota regi-
ment, Company K, and was on his way
to Koochiching, where he had bought
some land.
He inquired Of Detective O'NeiI for a
place to stay all night and was d.
rected to Park hotel. The following
morning his coat was gone, and along
with it disappeared his money and two
watches. He charged Thomas Kyle
with the theft Of his money and
watches, and secured a warrant for his
arrest, Kyle being arrested in Min
neapolis Thursday night, as told by
I h Clio yesterday morning. Now
Patten seeks to recover from Barbeau
in whose place he says he was robbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
POLITICIANS" WILL
TOUCH UP CLERKS
Court House Team to Play Lindeke,
Warner e. Schurmeiers.

The Court House and City Hall base
ball team will meet the team repre-
senting Lindeke, Warner & Schur-
meier at Lexington park this afternoon
at which time the politicians expect
to do honor to the new uniforms which
they secured by gentle touches about
the court house and city hall offices.
The new uniforms are blue in color,
and will be worn for the first time
today.
The game will be called promptly at
$3.50 p. m, and the proceeds will go
towards relieving the sufferers Of Kan
sas and Missouri. An admission fee
of rs cents will be charged for adults,
with free admissions to women and
children. There will be no extra
charge for grand stand seats.
Manager Eddie Bishop, of the court
house team, announced last night that
there were still a few tickets left
which could be had at the regular
price by those desiring them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
The Verdict Of the People.

The American people are broad gauged
and liberal-minded. They are ready to
hear any remarks, listen to any song, read
any book, try anything new and they pass
their verdict promptly and infallibly. Any
thing that becomes popular is good, and
nothing can become popular that is not
good. The people never make a mistake.
Newspaper advertising will induce the
readers to try anything that's advertised
once. Merit does the rest. A shining ex-
ample of this principle is that of Cas-
carets, Candy Cathartic, which in very
few years have reached a sale of over
million boxes a month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
CARRIVEAU is NOT YET
BEHIND PRISON BARS
Why Officers Have Not Disposed of
Their Prisoner Is Not Explained.

Louis Carriveau, as has now been
learned, has not been taken to the state
penitentiary in accordance with the
judgment of the pardon board some
weeks ago, but is still confined in the
county Jail at Duluth.
Carriveau was convicted in Lake
county of the murder Of a bartender,
and sentenced to death, but by reason
of some doubt as to generalization as
an element Of the crime, the pardon
board, on April 20, committed the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.
For lack of suitable Jail accommo-
dations in Lake county, the prisoner
had been placed in the st. Louis coun-
ty jail, and there he still remains, al
though the sheriff of Lake county was
notified officially of the action of the
pardon board. 1t is plain from the
fact that the man was not hanged that
the notice was received by the sheriff
but why he has not been taken to the
state penitentiary does not appear.
Carriveau, it is reported, is dying Of
consumption and desires to get to the
prison, where he can have better care
than in the county Jail at Duluth, and
Gov. Van SAINT and the other members
of the pardon board will take steps at
once to have him removed.
Tents for rent; awnings, flags and
boats, too. Neal 131 East Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
SURGEON OF THE THIRD
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Shelving of DR.. Clark Brings Promo
ton to Drs. Cole and Ferguson.

DR.. Thomas G. Clark, major and
surgeon Of the Third infantry, N. G.
M, who has served more than twenty
years in the guard, has applied to
Adjt. Gen. Libbey to be placed on the
retired list.
In consequence, Col. C. A. Van Du-
zee, commanding the Third regiment,
has requested of Gen. Libbey that Sen
ator AlvinZa B. Cole, Of Fergus Falls,
now assistant surgeon of the regiment,
be promoted to the vacancy caused by
the retirement of DR.. Clark, and that
Joseph G. Ferguson, now hospital
steward. be appointed assistant sur
geon, with the rank of first lieutenant,
to succeed DR.. Cole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
Married Couple Fight and Are Fined.

Lucy Banks and Ernest Banks were
in police court yesterday morning.
chanrged with disorderly conduct.
Banks paid a fine of SIS, and Mrs
Banks escaped with fine of SO. They
had a difficulty on Waucouta street
early yesterday morning, during which
Mrs. Banks says her husband drew a
razor and made several passes at her.
She escaped him, she says. and asked
Patrolman Moran for protection. and
he arrested her and her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13
City News.

Christian Endeavorers to Enjoy an
Outing-The Christian Endeavor sec
Ond annual outing which will be given
today promises to be a success. The
steamer j. ]. Hill and barge will be
used by the young people and their
friends. Boat leaves dock at 1870 p.
m, for a trip UP the Minnesota, re-
turning at $50 p. M, and going down
the Mississippi for the evening. The
last landing will be made at IL o'clock.
%
DR.. |. M. Atwood breaches Here To-
norrow-Rev. I. NJ. Atwood, D. D.,
general superintendent of the Univer-
saIst Church of America, will arrive
in the city at 1911 D. m, Saturday,
and will be the guest of Rev. H. B.
Taylor during his brief sojourn. DR..
Atwood is to preach in ST. Pauls Uni
versalist church, Mackubin street and
Ashland avenue, at the 1880 a. M,
service Sunday.
Will Take Trip to shakopee- The
st. Paul Shamrock club has ar
ranged for an excursion Sun
day to Shakopee and return on
the steamer J. ]. Hill. The boat will
leave at $50 a. M, returning about
10 p. m. 1t is expected that fully 500
will go on the trip.
Death of w. A. HedbIum-W. A.
Hedblum, eighteen years old, stu
dent, died at the home of his father,
August Hedblum, 461 Rondo street,
Thursday night Of typhoid fever The
funeral will take place today from the
home and the interment will be at I'm
ion cemetery.
Fullerton Goes to Crookston-S. F.
Fullerton, executive agent of the state
game and fish commission, has gone
to CrOOkston at the invitation of j. H.
Stair, of that place, to assist in the
organization Of a gun club and game
protective association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-13

The graduating closes of the vari-
Gus high schools of the city will at
tend the Central Presbyterian church
Sunday evening to listen to a bacca-
laureate address by Rev. DR.. Fulton
Seats will be reserved for each school
separately. The members of the board
of education. the principals and teach
ers of the high schools and ward
schools and the parents and friends
of the graduates are cordially invited.