davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20
New blacksmith shop.

/ desire to inform the public that
I have purchased the blacksmith
shop, on Ontonagon street, opposite
the Town Hall, and have engaged
the services of Jerry Greenier, Q
well known and expert mechanic.
Horseshoeing speciality. All kinds
Of work turned out on short notice
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Your patronage is solicited.
JOSEPH BELAIR,
1892 Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20

1t is related that a villager owned
. goat which was we'll known around
the street and although Quitting
everybody in sight, was not vicious,
and caused much amusement for the
boys and youths generally. For
many years this goat had been
assessed at q, but one year an Irish
man was elected assessor and valued
the goat at $40. Upon coming to
pay his tax, and finding it so much
increased, the owner hunted up the
Irish assessor and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION, stating that there was no
law for such an outrageous assess
ment. san shure there is, sor, /"
replied the assessor, can I'll show it
to yez." Whereupon he got the law
book, which read that property
AUDITING on the street should be
assessed at $40 per foot" can
shure, sor, yer goat has four feet,
and it's always AUDITING, and four
tonnes tin is forty"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20

A. N. Pinet spent Friday in the
copper country.
Another raft Of pine logs, contain.
ing about 1000, 900 feet, is en- route
from the North Shore to the Nester
mill.
Mrs. Jonas Berko, Miss Annie
Greenblatt, and Miss Lizzie Abram,
of Milwaukee,, are guests Of Mrs.
John Greenblatt.
Owing to the musical entertain-
ment to be held in the Town Hall
this evening, the members of Stein 8
band held their promenade ball Fri
day evening.
Don't forget to attend the annual
midsummer clearing sale at Cohl's
store. Sale will continue during
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Hewitt, Of
Saginaw, who have bsen visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Pinet the past
two weeks, left for their home Thurs.
day.
Work on the new sewer, from the
corner OF Ontonagon and Superior
streets, to the bay, which was started
last week, is progressing nicely. II
will be a substantial piece Of work,
Wednesday afternoon, about
O'Clock, blaze was discovered in
the rear Of the Mckinley Hotel, but
was extinguished before any damage
to speak OF resulted. tits not known
how the fire originated.
Do not fail to attend the grand
musical entertainment to be giver
| in the Town Hall, Baraga. this (Sat
urday) evening. The proceeds O
| the entertainment will be USED
toward the purchase OF new organ
| for the N. e. church. A very inter
esting program has been arranged
and the entertainment willcertainly
|be pleasing. The price Of admission
has been placed at the reasonsbl,
sum Of rs cents; children, Is CENTS
All are cordially invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary OF the Leading
Events Of the
Week.

While boating at . picnic part,
near Sumner, Mo-, Tuesday, three 0
the party we're drowned.
September wheat took an upwart
turn Wednesday, and on the Chicag'
board Of trade sold at clio.
A boiler explosion at the saw mil
OF ]. F. Arnold, Seneca, Ca, Tues
day, killed three persons and injured
several others.
1t took jury just eight minutes te
find Will Cato, q negro, guilty o.
numbering Henry Hodges and family
at Statesboro, Ga, Tuesday.
1t is reported that radium ore in
large quantities has been discovered
at three different places in the Grip
pie Greek district.
The $50 Porto Rican school teach
ers, who have spent several weeks
in summer schools at Harvard and
Cornell colleges, have sailed for
home.
Inhabitants Of the island OF Crete
have petitioned the italian govern
ment asking to be freed from the
government of Prince George Of
Greece.
The farm house of B. A. Bowling,
near Perth, Okla, was struck by
lightning, Wednesday, and four
members Of the Bowling family were
burned to death.
y Senator Fairbanks will tour the
country and make speeches in behalf
of the Republican national ticket.
He will open the campaign in Kan
sas September 1st.
While talking over the telephone
during a thunderstorm at Madison.
vile, KY, Tuesday, Miss Clara Bour'
land received an electric shock which
caused her death.
Mrs. Mary E. Fuller, wife of CHEZ
Justice Fuller, Of the United States
supreme court, died at Sorrento
Me-, Wednesday, at the age Of afty.
nine years.
"A post-mortem examination Of
the body OF William Kress, ut Fort
Wayne, Ind. Tuesday, revealed the
presence OF ten 38-calibre cartridges,
four carpet tacks, and q needle.
1t is stated that Mrs. Maybrick is
on her way to this country, and the
New York officials have been given
instructions to extend to her every
courtesy due an American citizen.
The British bark Inverkip. from
Melbourne for Queenstown, was
sunk and twenty persons were
drowned as the result of q collision of
Fastnet Rock, Ireland, Monday night.
The supreme lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, opened its session at Louis
vile, KY, Tuesday. In the parade
10 the afternoon, 10000 uniformed
knights participated. Thirty.six
states were represented.
John Redmond, the Irish leader,
and Patrick O'Brien and Captain
Donelal, members Of parliament,
sailed from Queenstown, Thursday,
for New York, to attend the conven.
tion Of the Irish league in New York,
August 3Oth.
Four persons were killed, one
fatally hurt, and twenty-three others
severely injured, Wednesday, in 9
collision between an express train
on the Chicago Great Western rail.
way and train Of trolley cars bound
for the Hawthorn race track, neal
Chicago.
The G. A. r. national encampment
at Boston, this week, was largely
attended by members Of that organ
ization. II Is said $4,000 veteran
participated in the parade, and th'
"sold vets" received q datterinf
ovation. The city was lavishly dec
GRATED. Several deaths from pros
tration and exhaustion are reported
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20

Mems 75c and 3i.oO neglige'
shirts at SOC. For patterns PEI
window display.
CoHL's Store, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20

Landseer was instructing his pupils.
For dachshund," he explained,
"paint on piece Of elastic, and then
stretch 1t out"
Struck by the beautiful simplicity Of
the scheme. they hailed him as . genius.
IN. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20

Ladies >16o, $500 aud $3.50
Shoes, IA sIses q. 8 end 81, 3 end O
widfba, wilI ~ s6ld during or mid
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-20

w. L. Douglass mems $500 and
$3.50 shoes, in the following sizes:
81, 9, 81 and 10, at $3.50.
CONS Store, Baraga.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

passing familiarity with police court practice and he was sent to jail for twenty-five days. John Callahan was the other accused man. He was ter ribly handicapped, both hands being gone. He claimed to be a Montana miner who walked into Phoenix en route to Jerome where he hoped to find employment as watchman. He was sent to jail for ten days.
 MAUK-KYLE-News was received here yesterday, of the marriage of MT. Sidney Mauk and Miss Minnie M. Kyle, both of whom have lived here most of the time for a great many years and are well known. Their mar riage occurred in San Diego at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the cere- mony being performed by a minister of the M. E. church. They left Fri day evening for Arizona and will stop over in Yuma, arriving here the first of the week. The bride is the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. P. Kyle of this city and is a most excellent young woman, 'deservedly popular among a wide circle of friends. The groom has really spent the most of his life in Phoenix though for the last two Or three years he has lived in Bisbee and other Arizona towns and in Los Angeles. He is a very capable young business man and is at present in the employ of a Los Angeles house dealing Tn fruits. He spends a portion of his time on the road visiting Arizona oc- casionally on business trips. His pres ent visit will be one of both business and pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Important

Of all the important pieces of furni- lure in the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the 7 meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and parlor furniture may differ in quality and beauty of finish according to the means of the owner; carpets may be of the finest texture and most beauti- ful weave, or there may be no car pets at all. Pictures may ornament the walls. expensive vases and bric-a- brac may beautlfy the rooms. All these good things make the house brighter and hal pier, but all are Of secondary importance compared to that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for s65 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not all ready possessing a good range should have a MooRE's STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy a Moore's Steel Range anywhere from s20 to $67.5o at Day. idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line in Arizona Territory. They keep thlrty-four different styles and alt have square ovens, drop oven doors. adjustable freboxes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have draw .out ash pans. Every one is guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used. if you haven't used a Moore's and for saving of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell all the ranges sold in Phoenix, although we would like to sell all of them. But every range we seil Is sold with the understanding that t meets the claims we make or money refunded. In the meantime if you contemplate purchasing a range remember that # will pay you to visit DaVidson's Cash Store. the store of bargains in Hardware. Ranges, Crock cry. Stationery. Guns. Cutlery. Tents, wo0denware. Tinware. Enamelled Ware Lamps and thousands. of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

No, Maude. dear; there is no reason why your stout uncle shouldn't take anti-fat.-PhiladeIph Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT.

Will close from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15. During that time we will build a large and entirely new and up to date kitchen and renovate our dining room. Meals served European and American plan. Charley Lou Chuck & Co.
 Pure clean milk. Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
 Ed Lightner's cab is on the street again and is doing business at the same old stand. Telephone Main 152.
 J. Winner will open a tailor shop at No East Washington street on Sept. 15 with a fine line of imported and domestic goods. He has moved from 36 $. Center to E. Washington
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Forecast for today-Fair warmer Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
GRIswOLD. !s;;;i;,-i .;s;si. Ma.

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle. the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. : and s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
There Was no Contest and the Vote
 Was Formally Cast.

The republican primary election yesterday was a very orderly and un- demonstrative incident as there was no opposition in any of the wards to the regularly chosen caucus tickets named the night before. Those who voted went to the polls out of duty rather than interest and the vote was exceed ingly small. Forty-siX votes were cast in the First ward, twenty nine votes in the second ward, about fifty votes in the Third ward and forty-fo votes in the Fourth ward. There were only two or three scratched votes in the whole town. The delegates chosen are as follows:
 First ward-M. Brunsick, J. A. Por- terie. Perry Payne, Harry Troops, Ed. Eisele, Wm. Thode, E. w. Potter. w. P. Mealey, T. J. Prescott, A. Riddle, l. M. Christy, A. w. Galpin, J. L. Cant.
 Second ward-Geo. w. Brown, c. H. Akers, Webster Street, Geo. A. Mintz, L. L. Plank, William Evans, Garrett Ryan, Walter Bennett, N. A. Morford and Ned Creighton.
 Third ward-J. A. Marshall H. R. Tritle, E. L. Andrews, H. B. St. Claire, Julio Marron. George D. Christy, Wm. Crump, c. w. Johnston, John Perrin and Frank Thomas.
 Fourth ward-JOseph H. Kibbey, John Baggiore, Mike Carley, Geo. w. Caldwell, J. M. Melendrez, c. NJ Stur- ges, Clinton Lauyer, J. l.. Woolf D. j. Miller.
 The primary in the Osborn district resulted in the selection of H. I. Lat ham, R. E. Miner and V. c. Norris.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Maximum temperature, 94; mini mum temperature, 69. Average relative humidity, 50 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
COFFEE

Try the five sorts, a pound of each, and decide from ex- perience. Coffee is worth that attention.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't ike Schillings Best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
COULD FIND NO JUDGE.
Nn.hinIIon County Court Adiourncd--
&. ". Freeman Acquitted.

Montpcicr. Jan. Sit Was found i'm
practicablr tn secure a presiding judge in
Washington county court during the
month of January and a iinal adjournment
of the September term WAS reached Sat
urday noon.
Th, jury in the case OF state vs.. George
VI. Freeman. frlonious assault returned
a verdict Of not guilty Saturday morning
and the respondent was discharged.
\ hearing was held saturday morning in
the contested will case of solomon L.
Gilman. The contestants have Withdrawn
any opposition To this Will. 1t was ad-
Judged established by the court and ccrti-
fed back Ia probate court.
In the ease of hathaway vs.. Goslant
the defendant made II motion for an APP
port ionmcnt of costs which WAS denied
hv Judge stafford In the case of Jam
graw vs.. Perkins. reversed 10y supreme
court at the October term ANA remunded.
the orator was given leave to amend his
hill upon the usual terms.
The following cases were entered set
tied and discontinued: Lillian lombard
VS.. the city of Barre. Dillon ". the city
Of Barre Keeic vs.. city of Barre.
The State cases for this term are nearly
or quite all disposed of but enough civil
cases are ready to be tried to occupy the
time of the court at least until into Fcbru-
AIRY. They were. however, all continued
to the March term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
LYNN SHOT IN WOODSTOCK

a lean and hungry lynx came sncaking
around tho Daniels Machine companys
building at West Woodstock Tuesday ar-
toruoon. lie was seen by Edward rowne
and as the animal moved OFF across the
pond INTO George h. Lockwood's woods he
got Andrew Gage and together they start
ed in pursuit. The lyuN's tracks were cas-
lily followed in the snow and he was soon
discovered by the hunters Mr.. Gage fired
and the animal dropped and rolled down
hill, not dead. however but MIR Towne
finished him with another built The game
was brought to Town Clerk Simmons's Of
nee. where ii was identified as bay
lynx. 1t was "A good specimen OF the lynx
tribe weighing IA pounds. very thin. as If
he had been on "A limited diet for several
days. lie had apparently collidod with "A
hedgehog very recently as his head and
mouth were fun of quilts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
vERMoNT's CROPS.
statistics Show Nay TO BE the Principn
AGricu!turTl Crop.

Washington. Jan. 3.-'rhc December
number of the crop rcports, published
by authority of the secretary of agri
culture give; figures showing the acre
age. yield ANA cash value Of tine prin-
cipHl agricultural products of the Stat"
The figures snow the hay crop to be
largely in excess of amy other crop.
The next crops in order Of impurtanr e
being potatocS oats. corn. The total
value OF the agricultural products for
the past year is $l5,i63.G69. Following
are the figures:
Uay--S6l,ao1 acres. yield per acre
LIS tons. total number of tons l.017.l.G.
value per ton Sl0.SS, total value SILL
O6i.65-
potatoes-26,i9O acres, average yield
per acre l3S bushels total number OF
bushels 3.669.i 20. value per buShel 80
cents. total value $l.S3i7l0
Oats-7933b acres. average yield per acre
So bushels. total production 5o5o,5}j
bushels vaue per bushcl II cents, total
value Sl,S5ai1a.
Enrlcy-lS,4 ~ acres. average Yield per
acr" 2?9 bushels. total production @.3.3S!
bushels. valuo per bushcl ~ couts, total
value >23GC-a.
Spring whcat-l.7oS bushels, average
yield per acre -99 bushels, total pro-
duction 35G97 bushels. value per buSho!
o. cents, total value so},Hl2.
ENc-l.HY acres. average weld per ac:c
1911 bushels total production 81 80;
bushels, value per bushel % cents, total
value !2L2f9.
liuc',whcat-e39, acres. average yield
per acre = bushels, total production ~.
$50 bushels value per buShcl - cents,
total value sl-3.V@t
rohHcco--lN9 acres, average Yield per
acre 500 pounds, total prniVctiun $40. IN
pounds valNe per pound !: cents, total
N.lup $40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
TO FOUNDER OF G. A. r,
HOnor-Four Surviving Members.

bloomington. III. Jan. 3.-The move
meut to erect a monument to DR.. Il. II
stephenson. founder of the Grand Arml
of the r. public is Of especial interest Il
Captain Christian Richsame OF this citS|
who is one OF tho four surviving charte|
mrmbors Of the first post which was Oh
p1uiaed at Decatur Ill. April g. 1866 Ca u
tain Riohsamc WAS a resident Of Decatul
and clearly recalls the incidents connected
with the early history of tho great ord \
III" Other survivors are Capt. NJ n
Kanau and Lieut.. /. Y COltrin Of Decd
tur, and capt. J. T. Bishop Of pittshurd
Il., &. NJ. lmhodon Of Decatur, has al
the records of Post No. /. including th
charter and all the correspondence thai
PASSED back and forth when a city Il
Michigan was claiming the honor Of I'D
ing tn. birthplace of the order This cor
reSpOnd"ncc only strengthens the claim
OF Decatur for that honor. He also IA
the first ritual used. This reposes IN IL
vaults Of a bank in Decatur. An Interest
Ing souvenir Is a small block OF solid ST
Yer that was sent 10 the surviving mon
bcrS, when the 18th anniversary was cel'
brated in 1891.
Or. Stephenson who belonged to III
18th Illinois infantry surgical depart
ment consulted with w. J. Rutledgt
chaplain of the same regiment. in Spring
field, in the spring of 1855. relative to
veterans organization. He found i'll Nj
Rutledge a cordial sympathizer. He pro
cured a copy of the ritual of soldier or
ganization already formed and outline
form for use in the new order.
l. y. Coltrin. who joined the first pos
was the one who set up part of this As
printer. IL sail of it recently: 9TH
ritual mad a lot of stuff in it that wa
afterwari cut out The Sons OF Malt
was the thing then. and it was pattcrne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
Thermometers Range from rs to
80 Degrees below in
Vermont.
RUTLAND SCHOOLS CLOSE
Impossible TO Heat the Buildings-Tcm-
pernturc varied from 40 to ~ De-
ErecS Thcrc-Stonc sheds at
Montpelier ClOscd-Tcnnla
In Peril In Peru.

Rutland, Jan. 5.--To-day has been
the coolest in the memory of the old in
habitants if this city Thermometers in
different tons of the city registered
from ~ to Al degrees below zero at sun
rise this morning.
The public schools were closed this
morning owing to the inability OF the
Janitors to heat the buildings. TIL tenn
pcraturc has bee below zero for six
days and the plumbers have been unable
to keep up with the work caused by
bro ken water pipes.
Trains are all running late owing to
difficulty in making steam.
The snow of Saturday has made drifts
from six to ten fcct deep in Peru. Stages
ana teams are stalled in the snow and
it is feared loss of life will result.
The weather is particularly hard Oh
the lumbcrmen.
The ccldcst weather is reported from
Londonderry. where Il temperature OF
% degrees below zero is reported this
morning. and Brattleboro and vicinity
reports % to 70 degrees below.
Thc Londonderry and Manchester stage
ia stalled III the mountains in drifts ID
feet deep. it was feared that the pas
scnCers might have persisted but courier
came through to-day on horseback and
reported the passengers safe at a farm
house where they would bc sheltered until
the roads should be made passable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
COOLEST IN FIVE YEARS.
Stone sheds Close in MOntpclicr-LiEht
Attendance at Schools.

Montpelier. Jan. Not in five years
has the cold been SO intense at Mont
pclicr as 1t was last night and to-day.
The temperature varied this morning.
from 81 to A. degrees below zero, accord
ing TO the correctness of thermometers.
Several were frozen solid at 40 below,
spirit thermometers went two degrees
below that point. All stone sheds in the
city wcr" shut down and the public
schools were very SHINY attended. Dur
ing tn" entire day the temperature did
not rise above ) below zero. and at sun
set tonight it was 10 below. Warmer
weather il promised for tomorrow
I'll" frost WAS so tiicl, that it hung over
tn" city like fog. When the sun came
up tn" trees We're hodry white.
At MiddlcscX it was - below Barre
81 below, Boltonville and South RYegate
70 below. while the thermometer at tho
opera house at Woodsvile stood at &
below. Various other towns in this vi
entity reported from 30 to 40 below. Frozen
pipes We're the fashion this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
PRISONERS GO TO WINDSOR
DR.. Harkncss Travelled in n Hack and
E.srnped Public Notice.

Montpelier, Jan, 4.-Sherin Evans and
Deputies Putney Smith and Fitzgerald
this morning took four prisoners to the
state prison at Windsor to serve the
following sentences recently imposed: :
Alexander Garretto, manSlauEht"r, 10
to II years; Fred CellcY, larceny and
iail breaking. six to eight years; Eu-
gen Davis. burglary and jail breaking
five to six years; Or. w. Il. darkness
forgery. five to six years.
Dr. Hardness was taken to Mont
pclicr junction in a hack, he paying
for the expense of the team and thus
escaping meeting many VINO had gath
cred at the station. Mrs. Garotto was
at the station to bid her husband good
bye. but made no demonstration. The
train was more than an hour late leav-
ing Montpelier Junction and the Of
Ncers were unable to return from
Windsor until the night train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
DAY Of FUNERALS
More Dead Than Could Be Bur
led in Chicago Yes.
terday.
SNOW GREAT HIEDRANCE
Impossible for IIcarscs TO DO Doubts
service and Many Bodies Kept until
To-dny-Ncn Work All Night Dig
GinE Gravcs-Qun,rupIc Euner-
al nj NiIIiOnuirc's Home.
SNOW GREAT HIEDRANCE

'ElraF" Jan AS rr"Ot ~ N"dlcS'
dlN's theatre TRAGEDY SuHddN vas Il day
Of itn"lHiS III 'hic"e" IN" unpt'c"-
""ni'd c"'land tor hc'itseS 'Nd Carriages
w"Hld nav" nee n en- 'utn IN l'S"'t TO tx
tn" r"S"trccS al the und"rtlk' ~ but the
heavy Si"" thdt has lnl'n during ~"
last ~" days increased their difficulties
81 oi m"G@lN. All al IN" ""ni"t"ii"i ar"
N'Il'S iron tn" BUSINESS center Add !'SI-
d"N-" d'slr'tS ana "r"h tr"''hl' W'~
rl'"llaI"'"d IN rt'rhInE lh'n" several
"i tie E'arscS wcr" t" h"'" been used
Tor tW" lN"rtlH '"'H' w th'> +riAnf'-
AMT was i'"ud impu'S1hI'' ANA in r"llSo-