davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13

u~e'stipnen % iaa Den paafsIeeno,
Eag at Bill esie ON annoionterne.
9et uar paa bette Iiospunft, d
Sberlt Burns Tom paa ben "ioripiIe
e" Soc at ia ct pirfelia beItem
Stanopnnft - irriis "a ban troeo,
iis forpisiet ON at ia 5lerto[lef pas
i'm Sioe- Ierfor iatte ban ia neS bel
1T Neoafticnsbpro ON Morsenen oe4
21oe gnguit % ifrcp en- 2eoer fol
"Sipinfs Observation-Disclosures, / buil
fen 8laoet ior isrite Gang / i'm Scar.
riere anbenIpit ifiiloe m~uoarbeioe en-
politiif aipirant. 2eSeren bar ofnt.
tet | al aortbeo % loo iaaleoes.
"Gn @~orsermciter er for en- gn
boao en- @iiperner or for en- Stot, %
bpao YrpIioenten er for Sc SoreneSe
Stater. San bsr oerior pGre en-
WanS, iom SoIf fan iptte 9iaio til,
iom er noen 6rpst os GabeI, % ION
er Glmbeoet poren. Spao Der er til
8onnmmens 9ebIte, bsr sau foruo for
bans pericnlige Snteresier, ca ban
ifnlce aloris inoIooe Jig pao noaet, Ger
lite Tan tjene til bens Se o. 8el. Sar
bsr prre en- @ano al pIetirit apate
fD
os firine sisre liz f%ortient til at mpoe
enbper gorscrs uSelt, aateIie. ltSer
g~et9nfnins pil berpeS "2,uiuf" uo.
tale iom lin beitemte 5ormeniua, al
Orr. @ilion life er en- iaaoan Rano. "
Sberit Burns IGIte after on after
igiennem i'm bopiomme 2eber ca los
Serefter Scr. Granmore, 2ofalrebafts.
rem, l9ie ben oe sipe i'm Menina til
tienoe. Grnnmore bar heller inaen
geiinOrer al Mr. @ilion og bpon
aonierpatismen peb glacet anaaar,
iaa filate ban Sen plistifploisit % al
3pang.
Otter bette SamraaS iplte Scr.
Burns iig enOmere 6eroliget, boprior
Gen pigtiee 2eoer ubeu poerIigere Sc.
remonier blep ienot op | Sgtteriet.
Ser bopoe 6ormonoen foat 8aaIpg
ON at ieroe "Sipiuf" / Bresien noget
tioiigere END panlis, Ga Sberit Burns
ben Gag oiloe ba 9labet omoeit
bianot Gelesnterne til aonpentionen,
iuben MsSet bGpebes.
3l. 3 fom berfor Sc fsrite Grem.
plarer no. enom ia6 &cnpentionen
lamnen. Man bapoe beiIrttct Iia Tor
at ifrioe til % Nomination al aanoioa.
Ter iamme GftermiSoag os iaaleoes
afejsre aonpentionens Sorretning
paa ben enc Tag iiteoetior TO.
Get rinseoe op / Gbcfreoaftsrens
SeIeion. Sberit Burns bar icIu til.
iiece oe beipareSe Hingriinsen. en
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13

Ncr bar cnaarg en- Mionh, iom
beo @uObrano; ban babSe en-
@ooro, iom Iaa lnngt bort | et
gaslL % Serfor faIote De BAN @lio'
brand / Glen. San % aonen bans
Ieoeoe iaa bel iommcn % bar iaa
0oSt iorIigte. al olt Wtauben gioroe,
ipntes aonen bar iaa oeIgiort, at bet
oIOrig hnnoe aieres bebre; bcoriebes
ban bar fla 40, Dor bun Iige gloo !
hct. De eieoe fin Soropei. og bun.
SreSe goler babe Sc liggeuoe pnn
a~iitebunoeu oe | Sisiet TO tIope
bunone aisr. Men ina iashe 8pnen
Ell Gng i'll @ltSbranO: Seq ipnes,
pi ifltIoe reiie ill @pen meb Den enc
9otn o9 iRIge ben iee, ioa hi flmbe
iaa os uogIe $aanoitilin9er; hi er
iaa brape Soil, at ni buroe BABE nogle
SfiIlinger mellem SGnhwne, ligeiom
onore bar bet; De hunore Goler, iom.
Iiseer poo ~9iltebimoen fan hi life
taee Sui pao, men ie8 peb life, boao
pi ifol meo Here emo en- SO. Ga liOt
piuoer oi oeion peo, at ieg ilippcr
meo at itene en-, iiteoen ior at ieg
bar goaet og mooget 90 ponolet'
ill TO-" So, oct ipntes @uobron0
bar baaoe Del % rigtie toIt; ban tog
itrnr Soen 90 off iii gpen meo for
at i9Iee ocn; men % ban fom til
gpen, par Der ineen iom niloe fisbe
aoen. 50, ia" tGnfte @itbbrano,
"iaa fon iea sna biem iaien meO
9oen min; ieg peo, ieg bar baaoe
9aos og alope til Den, % set err
Iige Ianet babe irem os iilbage";
% Oermeo gap bon Tia til at rangIc
biemoper iaien.
@ten ga ban bar fommen Ell Stpffe
paa @eien, msOte ban en-, iom baDOe
en- Seit, ban ituIOe iGlge; ina innteS
@nSbrunS, set bar beSrc at haze
Seit emo So. o. bpttebc iaa meo ham.
Ia han bauoa 9nnet ct Stptfe IGnaer.
mebte bon en-, iom 9if og orep en- ieo
Girls foron iig, og inn ipnteS ban,
bet bar beore al haze en- ieo @riS
emo SeIt, % bptteSe ioo meS Wor.
Ben. San off mn ct Stptfe til; ina
msOte ban en- Nnno me0 en- 8ieS,
% iaa t9nfe ban, oct iogteu5 Dor be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13

bet; bet ifaI oil iaanirno bape EdI
fcrl Nal fan hi fon JIeif | Quiet %
noget at bpoe 5oIf, tioor be fomsncr
til %, hi %. Spab ifuIbe Ri meo
Seiten2 Sad HiiIoc JoIf iiee, pi bare
bIepne ioa itore pon Oct. at pi life
Longer fan eaa til Strife iom fsr.
1aa neS o. irt inc @riisr, gsrn!"
"Nen ies bar nof life @riien Der
6cIcr," ingoe @itbbrano; "oa jeg
tom ct Stpffe lrneer bort, bptteoe
ieg ben bort MOB en- MeIfesieo.~
"@a mel, "a mel, bpor bel OH gisr al.
tirg!" raabte aonen. "Soao ffilIoe
ica meo Griien. iinor iee ristig trn.
fer mig ON; 5oIf bapoe bare iagt:
bcrborte 9ber be op alt be bar; mel,
mi bar ies @ieb, iaa faar ies baooe
MeIf oe Sit, og @ieoen beboloer jes
enbbn. Slip ino @ieoen, gernl" -
"aei jeg bar NOT life 0ieben beller
|ies," fagbe @ilobrano; "ba ieg fom
ct Stpffe paa geien, bptteoe ieg bort
|@ieoen % fif en- opetie Smi for
ben" - "Neil@ roabte aonen, "ou
bar eiort affirrat, iom ies ifuIbe On.
ffet mig aft, offiirat Tom ies ieIp
ifilIoe babe p0ret meb. Spao ffltloe
hi meb @ieoen2 Seq maatte oa fIppe
| Berg og 0aIe 90 fau ben nco isien
til apelos. Het, bar jes San, fan
jee iaa lilo % al6oer I Sniet og
@ao osiaa. @aa nrb o. Hip ino
Smen, gsrnl "Wlen ieg bar NOT
life Souen Longer ieg," iaeoe SUB.
brand, for 90 ieg babbe aaaet EN-
Shino, bpttebe jeg ben bort meb en-
@das." - ~Eaf ifaI OH babe for oct,
.iaabe aonen, "os mango Saf oeiao!
Spao ifuloe ieg meo Sauen? ieg bar
10 bperfen &of eller Zen. og life brpr
ieg mig ON at Hide og iIGbe og pirfe
aI9oer beller; hi fan fjsbe aleoer
M iom isr; MI foar ieg @aaiefleif
Tom ieg lpnge bar itunbet efter, %
III fan jeg iaa Gun | Ben life Gu-
Den min. @aa neo ca Hip mo 8ao.
fen gernl" ga ieg Dor nof life
8ndien beaer ieg," iagoe @lbbrono;
"oa ies bar fomruet ct Stpffe len.
ger paa geien, bDiteoe jeg Ben bort
for en- Sane" "Sffe peo ieg, bpor.
Dan on bar fulbet pou oct alt"
raabte aonen; "bet er nltiammen,
iom ieg bapbe eiort oct ielp. On
Sane! oct er oct iamme, iom on
bapoe fiebt ct Stteoaas.l lbr, for bier
Mcreen gaIer Sonen alotfen fire,
iaa fan hi cgiaa fomme paa 9enene
til rette Sib. Spab ifuloe pi bel
meo @ooien2 Sffe fan ieg Iape til
@aoieHeifet, og Euoen min fan jes
10 iploe me6 Starer9S. @aa no o9
Flip inc Sanen, @erni" "Men ieg
bar nof life Sonen beller ieg." iagOe
8~uobrano; "oa ieg bapoe goaet
enooa ct Stpffe, blcp jeg Ifrubinlten,
og ioa mnotte ieg iGIee Sunen for
tolp Sfilins for at beree SiDct." -
"gfoa Sub Tie COB, for on giorbe Oct,
roabte aonen; "buoroau on teller
dig, gisr on aIting netop, iom ies|
funSe enifet oct frem. 'Spoo ifuloeI
hi o9iaa meo Sonen? 81 er 10 pore
eane Serrer, pi fan ligee ON @or.
genen, ianIpnge ni bill. SUB lie Sou,
nuor ieg Bare bar facet dig igien,
Tom teller alt iaa gobt, tr9nger ieg
Iypcrfcn Same eQer 8oos, bperfen til
@riie eler 9isr." Saa luffcSe
@uobranb op Gsren. "Sor ieg bun.
set oe bunbreoe 8alerne MP" iag6e
ban, og oct MATTE De 8ronoen til.
itaa, at ban bapbe 9iort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13
SITE iaa Iioem emooa.

Gn iapaneiiif SoIoat faar fun 40
Gents ON Iaaneoen / Solo. Otter
bore gegreber ipnes bet at bore nri.
meligt; men 2snnen er life iaa lioen
enboa, naar man bet9ufer, at en- ias
paneiiif Selbat for fin Maaneoslsu
fan fisbe en- al De Gigarer, iom S.
Bierpont Morgan roger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13

Den bort moo ell Scit iea". - ga.
oct ifal on rigtig bnpe Sof for SCI, "
.iogNe aoncil, nj or ioa brapc 5oIf,
OF pi fan fjsrr til Airte, hi l~igeiadoeI
Jon otore, % uaar pi bar 4aao til
al boIoe 9eit iaa fan oi So bel Ipgge
oS' til Ell. Sua neO % iGt inS Se.
ten, Sernl" ga" iugbe @uS.
brand, "iee bar nof life Soften beler
leo; On ies fcm Ct Stntfe paa gcien,
bptieee jes Std bort for en- 8ris."
"9'ei. neil" raabte aouen set bar
.oa riatigt iom ie1 ieIp ifuIoc aiort
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13
Dit os Dat.

! 9ioen Sans bapoc netop foaet
Strpg at Mama, oa ban fom til Gar
% meo tort 9flpor ipurgte: ~Hapo,
bill on eisrc mig en- sieneite?" SCAR
ie,s ipareoe Rapo, ~bpao er Del, on
piI2" 4@iit oig mpo nogeri an.
Den, % ieg piioe bclit, on ifiiloe lnee
bet lao, at on tit geoita, for bum er
alto inil intoo MIC, bum"
ga, jeg bar nof en- tennmeIig flor
WIno, Oct gaar life bel an at ncgte
bet inorsmmeoe oen oprigtige
Mano, men iaa bar ieg ogiaa I9rt
at boIoe Den hiffet, % oct er pGrbt
roget, iiaar alt tages meo | getragt.
ming. Ia lea bar en- Smaasut IGrte
ieg en- sere, JON iee iioen alorie bar
CLIENT. Seg bicu febt % oporasen
pna Suiioet, 90 Tom faa mangen an.
Den Smaagilt bauoe ieg Den llpore
at saa omfrine meS Mumoen bio
aobe1 iiGr naor Der Dor neaet nieo-
panligt paaf9rbe. Saa b9note oct
iig en- Gag, at Morbror, iom ieg life
bapoe Jet paa Here aar, fom til os |
Seisg. "Salo, Mo'bro," Ia jeg %
iaa up pda bam meo Mlrtoen paa bio
G9p. Gn Stuuo iaa ban paa mig
roea at iuare, % iaa Ia ban: ~Suf
Nunoen iaien Sar, iaa ri fan ie,
bpem Oct En-" Seq tog 29r6ohmnen
til Sierte % fatteoe ben g%eilutuing,
at jeg ira ben Gag of life ifilIoe til.
laoe Mrnoen Of ifiule &eiten al min
FerionIiebeo.
Hoe paa 2anoet Dor en- liSen
Sfielm, ion al % til faar Innta ef.
ter Jig for fine gale Streger. ltnoer.
tibet enoer Oct meo @anf, men Tom
oiteit fnar ban reooet lit Climb oeo
at frpbe UNDER @rnineriet, iom er
hpgget paa StoIper. Ser bfir ban on
llgsenoe, iii llpeiret er bIoait oper,
og ban bar facet 1uiten igien. Ser
ON 9agen beRote set, at ban bapbe
pGret uoe iejen oe netop bapoe naaet
frem til fin trpgee Supu. ba 8ar
ipin9ese inc gjernem @riubert efter
en- 4eiie til 9pet. 8uttcn lad og
lpfsnifeoe fig meo, at BON eaiaa ben
Sang bapbe ifitppet meo Sfrrffert,
men Gar tenfte ~olloerlebes, bu ban
al Mor bapbe facet Sp1nsning ON,
bporbm Sneerne itob. San IogOc
itrar 3smmerne ira Jig, oa ofiteo bar
oct i Sait b~ortoper iii 8raineriet for
at trGffe Spnoereu frem. 8iittcn
Itisute life Den iauoe SammenbGng7
men iluttebe ira tin egen Grfarins,
og ba ban iaa SSar fomme paa ale
Sire, raubte ban f~ornSiet: "gtei, ia
bl ia fat / Dig ogioa?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13

hre of bnpe @ieo emo @ris. GO 0prfor
bpiteoe bau TeS bam ionl eicOe 8ic.
ben. Sau Rif bon ct Ionot Stpfte,
til BAN msote en- 0ianO, iom ba0oe
CT 5aar; Heo bonn bDtteOe BAN i0r
bon tRnfte, oct er aliio beore at bare
Gan emo @ieO. IA ban nh bupOe
gouet IN 5hruO i8ieH meOte bon en-
@iaHo meO en- @ons; iaa butteoe BON
bort Sanen moo eanien; % oa ban
saHSle. ! c, binoe PaImOiiIe JAM
men Ill &strns.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-13

Spif, Der 'noeluffenoe lGier
Bigger, er iaa at iise Eon.
fetig9ere
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
tigation, which is much needed. A president and council are elected to r,oo fo

p1COlOCuU duu are 0lCCUCu manage and regulate.
 February IT. Fine day. Make about six knots per hour as usual. Health much better. Saw several porpoises near by. Course east by south. Stom- ach still sour. Weather mild; 35 de- grees, 40 minutes north
 February IS. Fine weather. Sail in sight, about 10 miles off, s. w., go- ing in same direction with us. Sermon from MT Sprague. Text, 1st Peter Chap. 2, verse IT, "Fear God." My appetite improves. Eat dinner with the other passengers. We had boiled ham and it was quite good: Longitude 36 degrees, 26 minutes N.; 22oo miles E. February 19. Wind south and pleas ant. Spoke a Spanish ship, the St Leon, bound to New York. The sea being too rough to send letters aboard, we however sent by the captains horn to have us reported all we'll, which l hope was done.
 February 20. Weather fine. Wind south. Rather strong. Shall be glad to stear more south. Health quite good. Eat mackerel and potatoes for ner, tea and hard bread for supper.
 February 21. Fine day. Wind east by south. We make prepara tions for celebrating the 22d of February. Killed a fat pig and all contribute something to honor the day in be- coming manner. A sail in sight to westward. Goes south. Breakfast, lobscouse Dinner, potatoes, yellow turnips and bread. The beef not being | fit for dog, eat none.
 February P. Fine day. Some showers of rain. Fine celebration. Fine oration by MT Grant, the ships l al of fy,i~ Hoi1 10lI I,nr pudding, pie, etc. Last of all fine punch and toast. Table in the even- ing. All passed very pleasant. The ship hardly sailed one mile in all day. l Fine wind set in at night and con- tinued till noon next day. This is life on the ocean wave. We toasted the girls we left behind us. After noon spoke English Slip, "Sir Charles Napire," bound to New Orleans. We could only send an ''all well" through the captains trumpet, and hope it pers. It is quite amusing to see the anxiety and confusion among us when a ship is nearing, bound homeward. Every old man grabs his pen, ink and paper and begins-"Dear Wife, He will stand a moment, then bite the end of his quill, then comes 'darn it, l don't know what to write. I must write something" and begins again. "I have been dreadfully sick," etc. He folds it in the greatest haste, and gives it to the captain, but something has occurred thus far to prevent send ing. They are going to some distant port, or the sea is too rough or some thing of the kind. So the letters are returned. My letters are generally ready.
 February 23. Steer south with fine wind. Plenty of porpoises under the bows of the ship. The sailors rig har- poons to give them battle. Wind in the night strong. We make nine and one-half knots per hour. Rains hard all night.
 February "A. In the morning wind all gone. It rises again before noon. Porpoises quite plenty.
 February 25. The day pleasant. Wind ahead. We steer southwest by south. Sermon in the open air, from Ephesians, Chap. l, verse IS.
 | February 26. Wind fair and strong We make latitude fast. Porpoises
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

knots. Sail crossed our bows two miles distant, at p. m., bound west, probably West Indies. We now begin to feel the long looked for trade winds. The ship glides most beautifully from six to eight miles per hour. The even- ings are really, delightful. We have songs. glees, serenades, Philippians, etc., in good style accompanied by key bugles, flutes, accordeons, bones, etc. The ladies have good voices. This amusement is often kept up till late hour by moonlight.
 March s. Light wind. Sailors saw q Wnale near the ship in the evening. W1nq more strong, The sky clear, Wnlcn an0ips us good opportunity to this place is nearly total "'
 March 9. Weather same>as vester- day. Course southwest by souue-
 March 10. The trade winds blo-. from southeast and we steer one point west of south, making latitude fast. Saw two sharks and great number of flying fish, Mother Carey's chickens, etc. The flying fish are about one foot long and sometimes fly 10 rods. One of them, the other day, would have come on board if he had not struck John Brewer, who was sitting in his way on the side Of the ship.
 Sunday, March II. Strong, fair wind. Make more latitude than any previous day. Sermon below decks. Text, Matthew g: 12. We are now quite near Cape Verde Islands. They are east of us though not in sight. At 3 p. m. large sail passed us four miles of, going north. Between and 6 o'clock this evening, it being quite dark, we came near meeting one o1 those disasters most dreaded at sea We heard an uncommon noise ana con fusion on deck. The heavy noise o the captain among others, calling fol a light. We rushed on deck and found
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
VOLUME XXVII.
Chronic Diseases.
 Cancers, Tumors, etc.

In every line of business there is some part requiring closer study and greater than aver age skill. That this is true of Medicine many persons seem to forget and after one or more failures the patient, and sOmet mes tho Dhy sician, believes the case inCurablo. The dinary physician is NOT culpable for failure In an Extraordinary case. but he IS culpablc tf he prescribes "hopeless" because Il k fails He may claim that the same sources or intor- nation sare open to all physicians. This Is NOT TRUE. All physicians do not publish their methods and discoveries. and even were It SO. would all gain an equal knowledge therefrOm? Why will one farmer succeed with ground upon which another raised only mortgages? It Is precise the same In medi- cine. We do not claim to cure every disease but we DO MOST SURELY claim to cure a large per cent, of others failures and that is JU ST THE KIND OF WORK WE WANT. We cure CANCERS without operation and take our pay when cured. We are equipped with everything with which to work, including two powerful X-ray machines, Violet ray, hot air. Galvanic, Faradic and Static electricity, etc., we make photographs of internal parts. trace the heart action on a paper, etc: Skepticism of patients regarding the durability of their diseases costs us some money, but 1t costs THEM health and perhaps life. Write us our opinion costs nothing.
 DR NORWOOD,
 76 Main St., Ansonia, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

and blackfsh still larger play under the bows in great numbers. 1t is quite (exciting. We try to strike them but fail.
 February 27. The day pleasant, the wind ahead. At this point we begin to look for the trade winds although now we are losing latitude.
 February 29. Latitude 29 degrees, 35 minutes North. Wind south and strong. Ship heads east by north and very unsteady. We: continue to lose temperature of heat has been quite uniform since the third day out of port.
 Some theftS have been detected and we now have watch set after o'clock. We have had no warmer day than this. A fine sea breeze through out the day, making it delightful and much cooler than we expected in this latitude, 10 degrees, seconds N.; B degrees, 10 seconds w.
 March l. Wind strong ahead, but pleasant. We shift sails at 8 a. m., and steer southwest. At p. m., spoke
 bark Strafford and exchanged three hearty cheers. We left New York Strafford and were quite glad to see each other. MT LiSsey of New Fair field and others of our acquaintance were on board of her. March 2. Wind still ahead. About 10 a. m. stood on the other tack, stand ing east, s. B. Sail in sight to wind ward. Weather fine after a shower in the night. Mush for breakfast, etc., etc.
 March 3. Rain in the morning. Catch water and wash clothes. Clears
 off with light favorable winds. Ship
 to windward of us in sight. Passes half mile aStern of us and shows
 French colors. Afternoon fine. Smart l breeze from the north. Evening beau tiful. Hope we have done with south
 winds. Music and singing is kept ur l till late hour.
 March 4. Light winds from the
 north. Sermon on deck. We sail three
 miles an hour.
 March 5. Very light wind from
 south. Steer east by south. | March 6. Pleasant. Light winds
 shifting to all points of the compass
 Afternoon calm. Capt Bailey in the jolly boat with the ladies and several
 gentlemen took a pleasant trip St verai
 times around the ship. Several of the
 men took a bath in the salt water. | March '. Weather fine. Speed five
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

a large heavy ship close upon us, say ships length of our bows. She hap pened to see us first, shouted and showed light. The two sheered of safely and glad to get off so. Believe me, it caused great excitement among us at the time.
 March F. Fine weather. Early in the morning ship in sight for short time. Temperature shall give here after. To-day it is 80 degrees at noon. CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

C. L. BRYANT, pixsAkIl asf Msin Ssss. st;;
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
Wedding Gifts.

When you are in Danbury come into our new store and see what a beautiful assort- ment of goods we have. Everybody likes to see pretty things. We are glad to show them whether you wish to buy or not. We have the largest and p!eaSantest store in this part of the state and we keep a splendid assortment of everything you would think of finding in a jewelry store. Our prices are as low as pos sible for GOOD GOODS. We carry nothing else.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
HOlzhey's Incentive.

Raymond Holzhey, the famous up
per peninsular bandit, who has
served dozen years or more of a
life sentence, writes the Daily Mining
Gazette, of Houghton, letter to
deny report widely printed that
reading lurid literature was respon-
sible for bis career of crime. Holz-
hey has been editor OF the prison
paper published until recently at
Marquette, and has displayed much
ability, and his letter indicates that
he is possessed of mental powers of
no mean order. The -baudit, how
ever, takes exception to the many
yarns regarding how he became a
desperado. Neither trashy novels,
cigarettes nor drink had anything to
do with it, Holzhey declares, but it
was merely the result OF mental dis
turbances attending an aggravated
form OF nerve-shattering dyspepsia
and insomnia from which he suf-
fered prior to his, series OF dare. devil
escapades.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Philip Voetscb was at Marquette
the fore part of the week.
Pequaming schools have been
closed during the past week on
account OF measles.
Nearly all the township schools
were closed Thursday and Friday of
this week to allow the teachers to
write the regular county examina-
tions.
A game of indoor base ball was
played in the Town Hall, in this vii
lage, Saturday afternoon last, be-
tween the Pequaming team and the
Victors, of L'Anse. The game re-
suited in q score of IA to IL in favor
of the Pequaming team.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
Look Out for Him.

A profitable graft at the expense
of school districts is reported from
Wexford and Osceola counties. A
representative of a 'school furniture
company" calls on district school
officers, representing himself to be
Estate library Inspector" an Off
Ger not known to the government of
Michigan. Examining the library
and finding it deficient, he presents
q list of books which has been 'pre-
pared by authority" 1t is list on
which the copyright has expired.
As he is doing business "by author
ity, "the school officers must perforce
purchase. A district note for $50
is given, which the inspector" gets
cashed and hurries on to another
district.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-12
NEWS.
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

The Upper Peninsula Firemen s
Association will be entertained in
royal style at the 500 next August,
on the occasion of the tournament.
Preparations for the tourney are
already in progress.
There are two cases of small
pox at the Upper Peninsula Hos
pital for the Insane, at Newberry,
and the institution has been under a
close quarantine for several days.
The cottage in which the patients
are confined has been isolated, and
every precaution is being taken to
prevent further trouble. The disease
is present in a mild form, and the
physicians are confident that it will
be confined to the cottage in which
it first made its appearance.
]. w. Gribble, of Houghton, was
Informed Wednesday of the death
last Saturday in Seattle, Wash, Of
his father James Gribble. The de-
ceased was former resident Of the
copper country, having located in
Eagle River in 1853. He was res
ident OF Calumet twenty years ago.
The remains were Inferred at Ia
coma, WASH, on Monday. Mrs.
Gribble, FIVE sons and two daughters
survive.
Manistique is to have another re-
publican newspaper. The town is
now ably represented by the Pho
neer- Tribune and Courier, and the
necessity of another paper does not
seem apparent from an outside view
at least. 1t makes no difference how
many newspapers a place may have
it is impossible to please everybody.
This seems to be the case at Manis-
tique, and company has been or
ganized TO launch another publica-
ton. Newspapers are generally
found to oe rather expensive luxu-
ries in field which is already fully
covered.
Ontonagon is assured another new
industry, says the Herald. Nego-
tiations are practically completed
for the organization of stock COM
pany, in which local capitalists will
be interested, for the construction
of factory for the manufacture of
slaves by the new process by which
all kinds of hardwoods can be used.
The new company is to be capital
lied at $25, 900, and the proposed
plant will cost $4,000, the balance
to be used as working capital The
new industry will employ about
thirty-five men and will afford
good market for the vast amount Of
hardwood tributary to Ontonagon.