davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
More Awards.

Among the names of winners oil
premiums awarded at the recent
Houghton County Agricultural So.
ciety fair appear the following:
L'Anse-J. H. Edgerton, astrachan
apples; A. Norm, New Queen pota.
toes; ]. B. Bellauger, Irish early
potatoes.
Baraga-H. Lundin, Uncle Sam
potatoes, cauliflower, Sevoy cab
bage, leeks, red cabbage; o. c.
Olson, celery, Sevoy cabbage, fall
radish; John Falk, six weeks pota.
toes; John Queruack, fall squash.
Skanee-Olaf Wick, Martha crab
apples; Peter REIN, egg plums; Johr
Nelson, summer squash.
Herman-S. Kroliz, red cabbage.
Covington-W. II. Oakley, King
of the North potatoes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
ASSININS NEWS
Correspondence.


Simon Denomie and John Huge
have gone on q weeks trip in the
vicinity Of Chassell and Sturgeon
river.
Miss Agnes Mahoney, Of Hancock,
is visiting at the Denomie residence
Mrs. Thomas Shelafoe left Tuesday
for Marquette, on a visit with rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shelafoe
mourn the loss Of their infant child,
who died Monday morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kib.
sodu, Friday, daughter.
Mrs. Mary Jandreau is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. Jacker, at Jacobsville.
A party of men left Wednesday fol
Big Traverse Bay, for weeks
rafting.
Mrs. Simon Denomie visited hel
sister, Mrs. Antoine Chosa, at Ke
weenaw Bay, this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
$50, 900, 900 HoRsEsHoEs
Enormous Number Used In the United
States and Canada Annually
Rubber Shoes Have No Eject.

1.-TWO million kegs, containing 1907
100000 horseshoes, are used annually
In the United States and Canada. APP
proximately speaking" said 8. L. Mar
tin, of Boston. who represents an iron
manufacturing concern Of the east.
THAT was about the number used last
year. and all the hue and cry about rub
Der shoes and automobiles Is raised in
the face of q constantly increasing sale
II horseshoes. As matter Of fact. the
use of rubber horseshoes. which is con-
fined almost altogether to the large cit
les, is help to manufacturers. The sale
Of the old-fashioned shoes goes on in
:reasing. and In addition to that the
manufacturers have an opportunity to
make the steel portion of rubber shoes
All so called rubber shoes have rim oil
steel In them, and 1t Is usually of better
metal and gives the manufacturer wild.
er berth for profits than the old-fash'
loned SHOE"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

II so, it will cost you about $3.50
to attend the ball next Friday even
ing, October 28th, 10 Grandyille
Hall, unaccompanied by a lady. The
Bachelors Club, OF Baraga, will give
a grand dance on the above date, the
arrangements for which are now in
the hands OF a competent committee,
who desire to have 1t known that
everybody is invited to attend-the
bachelors, Of course, will be there
without any special Invitation. The
music will be furnished by Stein s
full orchestra. The price Of tickets
has been placed at $l.00, and supper
will be served at 80 cents per couple.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
(.Daily. tDsIly except sunda ~. J

IMPoRTANT--iS0 pounds Of baggage wln
be checked free on each full ticket, and -
free allowance will be charged for In a0lOfo-
ance with published tari6.
Always mark name and destination on bag>
gage. and make note Of the number Of TIE
check. which will aid Identification ana ~
covery In case Of loss.
For tickets, time tables, and other
information apply to
A. w. STARK, Ticket Agent,
Barags, Mich>
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. W. Dahlberg was at Houghton
Wednesday.
Thomas Nugent was on the sick
list part OF the week.
Charles Conley, OF Covington, was
Baraga visitor Friday.
A. w. Stark spent Sunday last at
his home in Little Chute, Wis.
Mrs. B. Wonders and Mrs. Mary
Drew, of Aston, left Friday for Bay
City, to visit friends.
The prolonged wet weather is
making it bad for farmers in harvest
ing their potato crop.
The tow barge Mary Ann Bourke
is taking on cargo of lumber at the
hester docks, for Chicago.
Mrs. S. E. Mcdonald, who has
been spending the past three weeks
in Baraga, left Thursday for Will
mington, VT.
The ladies OF the Baraga M. E.
church will serve chicken pie socia
next Wednesday evening, Oct 26th
Z, A cordial invitation is extended tc
all.
The hester saw mill will close
down for the season this evening
The mill was in operation for about
five months, and although the sea
son was considerably shorter thar
usual, still the cut was very salts
factory, and but very little time was
lost.
The second annual meeting OF The
Baraga County Farmers Institute
will be held in the Town Hall, II
,Baraga, Friday and Saturday, No
vember 18th and 18th. Posters ant
the complete program will be ISSUED
next week. No pains will be spared
to make the institute one OF grea'
interest to the farmers throughout
the county.
Miss Rose Robillard and Peter
Magnant, both OF Baraga, were
united in marriage in st, Ann''
church, in Baraga, WedDesda.
morning at q o'clock, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. FIR. Faust
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Magnant will make their home IL
Baraga, and have the best wishes o
their friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

The reported scarcity OF partriges
in some localities this fall may be
laid to the red fox. These animals
are thriving in the upper counties,
and are killing of the rabbits as well
as the game birds. 1t is said that
one red fox will kill more game In q
year than will dozen hunters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

Paul Jackola, who murdered David
Lampinen last August in a saloon in
Hancock, by shooting him in the
breast, was Thursday sentenced to
the branch prison at Marquette by
Judge Streeter for term of fifteen
years as a minimum and the term OF
his natural life as a maximum.
]. H. Jasberg, of Houghton, presi-
dent OF the Houghton County Agri.
cultural society, was poisoned by
eating canned chicken Monday at.
ternoon. Physicians resorted to
vigorous methods, and Mr.. Jasberg &
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from
his serious illness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
Machine Had Voice Wrong.

They have q story in London OF an Ok
ford don who was induced to speak into
a photograph. Some time later the ma
chine was set going again and he was
asked to listen to bis own voice. He
did so, and after the sound had ceased
he said to the assembled company: "Tt
is strange that this machine makes me
speek in bumptious and affected man
ner."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF MATHEW
MCCONNELL.
Veteran Railroad Man Died In
HOughton Wednesday
Morning.

Mathew Mcconnell, for the past
twenty years resident of Hough-
ton, was found dead in his bed in
his residence in that city at 7 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Heart failure
was the cause OF death.
Deceased, who was so years OF
age, was born in Ohio, and when a
boy located in Marquette, and en-
gagged in railroad work. He was
conductor of the first train that ever
ran into the copper country, the
M. H. & o. r. R., and for eighteen
years he continued to be conductor
on that road, retiring twenty years
ago.
Mr.. Mcconnell was well-known
throughout this portion of the upper
peninsula, and in his railroad days
was classed as one OF the most pop
ular men in the copper country,
which popularity, to marked de-
gree, he also maintained after his
retirement from the road. He was
man whose actions were marked
by bluff good nature and independ-
ence, but he held the friendship OF
everyone who knew him, and there
is a general expression OF regret at
his death.
Deceased is survived by wife,
daughter and son, also brother
residing at Iron Mountain.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the late residence, and the
remains were inferred in Forest Hill
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-22

At Mass City, Wednesday, q girl
named Scadler, ten years old, was
mysteriously shot, aud died In a few
hours after being found. The girl
was wounded in the side, and the
fingers OF one hand we're blown of,
A rife was found on stump several
feet away from where the girl was
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13
NOTICE.
To Be Continued.

Private Deceive and Auction
Ger with Thirty years experauoe
Terms reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
T. Il. Mccall.
Fowler No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13

, w. ~ uuN cu u II w WliSTc ~ was
committed unto Paul, and made
manifest to Peter at the house Of
Cornelious For Peter did not
know this mystery or secret on
the day of Pcnticost- You may
ask what was this mystery or
secret: and we say to you that
Paul answers the question in
this language:
That the Gen,iles should be fellow.
heirs. and Of the same body. mud par.
takers Of his promise in Christ by tho
gospel; (Eph, $50
Peter answers in this language;
And as ! began TO speak. the Holy
Ghost fell on them, as on lis at the be
ginning.
Then remembered the word of the
Lord. ow that he said. John indeed
baptized with water; but ye shall be
baptized with the Holy Ghost.
Fnrasmuch then as God gave them
Me Hike eifl as he did unto us. who be
licved on The Lord Jesus Christ; what
was | that | could Withstand Godi
T When they heard these things, they
held their pencs. and glorihed God. cay.
ing, Then hath God also 10 the Gentiles
granted repentance unto life. ACTS
l11--l5-16-17-1S)
Paul speaks again on this point
in this manner:
Even the mystery wich hath been bid
from ages and from generations, but
now Is made NANTES, 10 lis aaln,s;
To whom God wolis~ istown
what is the riches Of The glory Of ,G1s
mystery among the Geniiles; which Is
Ohris, in you. the hope OF glory. Col.
lac = 27.)
Beyond any doubt there was 9
mystery kept hid from the be-
ginning of the world which was,
that the Gentiles should be fell
low-heirs with the Israelites in
the promises made unto the
fathers The promises We learn.
that God made to their fathers
who were chosen men of H,s-Like
Abraham Who committed them
to other chosen men--Just like
God did to Peter and Paul, and
they to others-Just like Paul
did to Timothy as you will find
in the following;
! Hold fast the form OF sound words
which thou hast heard of me, In faitl
and love which is IN Chris, Jesus.
Tina, good thing which was committed
unto thee keep by The Holy Ghost which
dwelle,h in ss: Il Tim l-lS-i4
Also:
And the things that them hast beart
OF me among many witnesses the same
exmmib thou 10 faithful mea, wha slsl
BE- able to teach others also. u Tim
Ia-2.)
In the scripture above YOU car
see that Paul committed to Tim
othy something which he com
handed Timothy to commit I,
faithful men cnly--Ai,d outsid,
Of faithful men. he commanded
him to keep it within him sell
Y And We further say that If W
are wrong on this point then W
must ask for an explanation q
the following scripture.
lA, nota widow he taken into III
number under ,l,reescorc years old, hay
ling been the vile u ono man.
Well reported Of for good works;
she have brought up children. II sb
have lodged strangers. il she have wssl
ed the Saints feet, U she have relieve
the afflicted. II she have diligently IL
lowed every good work.
But the younger wido~s refuse: II
: when hey have begun % wax wantc
!, sgains. Christ, they viii marry;
Tim. 5 -0-,c-il.l
To be Continued;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13

o'ners. too, by 4 course OF profligacy
ana vice. have drained to the very dregs
their parents cup OF happiness. and
made them anxious for death to release
them from their su6srings. How bit
ter must be the doom OF those children
who have thus emblttered the lives Of
their best earthly friends!
There can DO no happier reflection
than that derived from the thought Of
having contributed TO the comfort and
happiness OF our parents. When called
away from our presence, which sooner
or later must happen. for nothing 10
more certain than death, though We
may, and should live so the soul may
never die, this earthly body can not
avoid or hide from the Death Angel az
he comes with the summons from on
high.
When children have done all in their
power 10 make their parents comfort.
able and happy, the thought will be
sweet that our efforts and our care
smooihed their declining years 90 that
L
they departed In comfort and peace,
II wc were otherwise, and We denied
them what their circumstances and
necessities required, and our hearts did
not become like the rock, our remose
must prove thorn In our flesh, pierre.
ing us sharply, and filing our days
with regret.
There 10 an enduring tenderness in the
love OF a mother 10 her son that trans
cends all other affections Of The heart.
II Is neither to be chilled by selnshness
Weakened by wor,hlessness, nor siiiied by
| ingratituds. She will sacrifice every
comfort to his convenience; she will sur
render every pleasure TO his enjoyment
she will glory In his fame, and exalt in
his prosperity. II misfortune over take
him, he will be the dearer to her from
misfortune; and II disgrace settles upon
his name. she will still love and nersh
him in spite Of his disgrace.
II all The world beside cast him Of,
he will be all the world to her. A father
may turn his back on his child, brother
and sister may become inveterate enc
mics. husbands: may desert their wives.
wives their husbands; but mothers
love endures through oil. a. Y
In good repu.e. ii bad repute In the
| face Of the worlds condemnation. q
mother still hopes that her child may
turn from his evil ways and repent; and
vi there is one that has done moro for
as and s,icke,h closer than mother.
even our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
who died that all might have eternal
life; Which life may be gained BY o.
bcdience TO his Holy Word, and his
commands which take nothing from the
respect due parents ftom their children
but rather adds 10 our respects to them
II we obey his Word.
Young man speak kindly to your
mother, and ever courteously and ten
derly take care Of her. But a little
while and you shall see her no more
forever. Her eyes 10 dim her form bent,
and her shadow falls graveyard,
Others May love you when she has pass
cd Away-a kind hearted sister perhaps,
! or she whom OF all the world you choose
for partncr-she may love you warmly.
passionately, children may love you
fondly; but never again, never while
time is yours shall tho love Q! woman
be 10 you as that Of your old trembling
mothers has been.
To Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13
LUMBER.

M You can buy oak Lumber at the
Colony mill Tor 1850 per thou
sand now situated on Whetstone
Greek halt way between Norwood
and Mt. Grove nsar the X: r. ~
we will deliver il Within ! radi-
ance Of 5 miles, tor so % Per
thousand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13
cmhaa<d Iom CRESSET No q,

Now some may ask when did
Masonry and Oddeellowship a.
d1Dt their searet principals
Others VIII say I do not believe
i'll secrecy or secret orders, And
this Scripture with others have
been quoted to prove that it was
wrong TO have secrets and sec.
ret orders:
Fear them not therefore. for there
is nothing covered, ihat shall not be &c
vralcd and hid, that shall no, be
knowu.
What tell you in darkness. that speak
&c IN light: and wha, ye hear in the
ear. thai preach 80 upon the house tor s
ST. Matt. 10 90 27.
The above scripture argues
nothing against those secret Soc
ieties. that our article issheaded
with that is nothing against the
principles. We claim those prin-
ciples did and should now gov
ern them. And We fui ther say,
that the following scripture will
prove the fact that before Christ
came and even after his death
there was mysteries which is
& nothing more nor less than a
hidden secret, Therefore we
ask you ter t. read d for Yourself:
low ,Lst BY revelation he made
known unto me the mystery; (as wrote
afor. in NV words,
Whereby. when ye read, ye may un
dersland my knowledge IN the mystery
OF Christ
Which In other ages was not made
known unto the SONS ~ men. rs II is
now revealed unto his holy apostles and
prophets BY the Spirit.
tEph. 8-3-4- 81
The mystery spoken of by
Paul was a secret not made
known unto the sons of men
And was not revealed even hy
Christ when lie was here.
Christ revealed it to Paul a
Master builder, and a Master
workman after Christ's death
and resurrection. And for the
authenticity Of Paul being a Elas
ter workman and d Master
builder, please read
According 10 the grace u Gud whicl
il given unto mc. MS u wise mas,crhui.,
or. l have laid the foundation. and an
Other buihlc,h ,btrcon, IA,b let ever,
mn,i lake heed how no busldcth there
upon
4 Cor. 3-io)
The reason why we say tina
Paul was a Master bailder ant
q Master workman; is, just be
cause he said he was and that l,'
had laid the foundation himsel
And the secret which was Civ
en-, 10 him BY Christ himself wa
q secret kept .hidi siIHe the worl'
y
began, as Paul said;
Now 10 aim that Is d power 10 stall
lish you according 10 my gospel. am
The preaching Of Jesns Christ. accordfn
10 the revelation u The mystery. whic
WAS kept secret since the world began
from. 10 ~
Now we believe that there ]
no one who will read the scrir
lures quoted above, that will sa
tllakthere was not a secret ker
hid from the beginning Of til
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13

mood are the best statuary. They
arc we'll springs Of pleasure. mes.
sengers Of peace and love, resting.
places for innocence, links between
angels and men. Their eyes,
those clear wells Of indebted
thought, what is more beautiful,
Full Of hope, love, and curiosity,
they meet your own, In prayer, how
earnest; in joy, how sparkling; in
sympathy, how tender.
The man nr Woman who never
tried the companionship OF a little
child has carelessly passed by one Of
the greatest pleasures Of life, as one
passes a rare lower without piucking
or knowing its value. A home, and
no children,--i is like a lantern, and
no oil; garden, and no flowers. a
vine, and no grapes; a brook, and no
water gurgling and gushing in its
channels. Nature affords striking
proofs OF foresight and wisdom in
making the bonds Of parental sympa.
thy SO invincibly strong and
lasting. (;cd ordered it during
childhood and youth, and even after.
wards, when these charming epochs
OF life have passed away the ties OF
constancy and attachment continue
to prevail. Were not the chords CT
thus strengthened, they would freq
nenily be snapped asunder; for the
severest trials which the world knows
are those which assail the parental
heart and pierce il with the deepes,
sorrows. How feeting are the hap.
piness and innocent guilelessness Of
childhood!
The years as they come bring with
them intelligence and experience but
they take with them, in their resist
less course, the innocent pleasures
Of childhood's years. Then deal
gently patiently, and kindly with
them. You may be nearly over the
rough pathway of life yourselves;
make the only time Of lie that they
can call happy as pleasant as pos
sible. Our children" says Mad
anne de Stael, "who are tenderly
reared by US, are soon destined for
others than ourselves. They soon
stride rapidly forward in the career
Of life, while We fall slowly back.
They soon begin 10 regard their
parents in the light OF memory and
10 look upon others in the light Of
hope
They will not trouble You long,
CHILDREN grow up; nothing on earth
grows so fas, as children. II was as
it seems but yesterday and that lad
was playing with tops. huoyant
boy. Hs is man now. There is
no more childhood for him or for US.
Life las claimed him.
] When beginning is made. il is
Hike rayelins stocking; stitch by
stitch gives way till all are gone,
| The house has not child left in i,
| there is no more noise in the hall ne
boys rush in, pell nell; il is very on
deyly now. There are no ,tior,
skatesor sleds, bats, balls, or string
!; left scattered about. There are n,
more gleeful laughs Of happy girl
or dolls lef. 70 hitter the best room,
There il aoidelay Tor sleeping folks
!. there is no logger any task before ",
lie down. But the mothers heart i
heavy, and the fathers house il lone
NV. And al seams 70 BE but passial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-13
Childhood.

word Of praise will ofttimss 60
with children. Praise IL sunshine
to child, and there is no child
who does not need il. II 10 the
high reward OF ones struggle TO
do right.
Many sensitive child hungers
for commendation. Many child
starving for the praise which par.
ents should give, runs of eagerly
after the designing aat,vry of
others. TO withhold praise
whore ii 10 due, is dishonest, and
10 the ease OF q child, such course
often leaves singing sense OF in
justice. Ono may as we'll think to
rear flowers 10 frost no 10 think of
educating children successfully 10
rebuff and constant criticism.
Judicious fatterv is almost one OF
the necessities of existence with
children. lndiscriminate Aattery
IL, VI course. bad.
When il becomes necessary TO
reprove children, use the gentlest
form Of address under the circum.
stances. Reproof mnst not fall
like violent storm, breaking
down and making. those to droop
whom IL is meant 10 cherish and
refresh. II must descend as the
dew upon the tender herb, or like
melting fakes o. snow. The soft
er II falls, the longer IT dwells
upon, and the deeper II sinks into
the mind.
Never rsprovc the little ones be.
foro strangers: for children are as
sensitive, II not more so, than old.
der persons, and wish strangers TO
think we'll OF them. When re-.
proved before any one with whom
they are not we'll acquainted, their
feelings is wounded. They have
self-respoct, and by constant re-
hearsels Of thoir errors, and, faults
they finally become disheartened !,
'Pnd lose their sclf-respect. Praise
spurs child on to earnest effort;
blame, when administered before
visitors, takes away tho power OF
doing VOL.
II 10 the parents duty to make
their children's childhood full Of
love and childhood's proper Joy
BUSINESS. Not all the appliances
that wealth can buy are necessary
to the free and happy unfolding Of
childhood in body, mind, aud
heart.
But children must have love In
side the house, and fresh air and
good play and companionship out
side: otherwise young l;fo runs the
danger Of whitening and growing
stunted, or at best, prematurely
old and turned inward on itself.
There IS something 10 loving do
pendent children ia tender care
Tor thom, which bestows upon tho
soul the most enrich,ng Of its cx-
perienccs They make " tender
and sympathetic, and o thousand
times reward US Tor all we do for
them. We arc indepted 10 them
for constant incentives 10 noble
living; tor tho perpetual reminder
that We do not 1.-Two for ourselves
a'onc. For their sake va are nd
monished 10 put from Us the de
basing appetite, the unworthy in
palse; II anything wrong, and 4
4 gat.cr into our lives every nobl,
and heroic quality. ever tender
i u ! s...l " & i