davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-03-08
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss of strength.
nervousness, headache, constipation,
bad breath, general debility, sou ris-
ings, and catarrh of the stomach are
all due to indigestion. Kodol cures
indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion
a. they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
, 1905-03-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.

(WEST JERSEY SEASHORE r. RI
Schedule In effect October 4, 1904.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
MISUNDERSTANDING.

On Tuesday, April 25th, at 7:3C
O'Clock a. m, Mr.. Daniel A. Melon
aid, OF Superior, Wis, and Miss
Margaret McCauley, of Keweenaw
Bay. were united in marriage at the
latter place, Rev. FIR. Faust officiat
ing. Miss Agnes Brennan, Of L 'Anse.
acted as bridesmaid, and Charles
Kelsey, OF Kenton, as best man.
After a wedding breakfast, served al
the home OF the brides mother, the
newly married couple left on tbs
1920 train for Superior, where they
will make their future home. The
young couple have the best wishes o
their many friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Nester arrived from Duluth
Friday morning.
A. v. Holahan, OF Duluth, was in
Baraga this week.
Nester's saw mill began the sea-
sons cut Tuesday.
John AcKanna arrived Monday
from Campbellsford, Ont.
Jonn Dillon, OF Ontonagon, was in
Baraga part Of the week.
A. Rose went to Ontonagon
Thursday, where he will remain for
some time.
The barge Plymouth is taking on
. cargo oflumber at the hester docks
for Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Willette went to Duluth
Thursday, in response to a message
announcing the death OF her father.
Charles Hall, OF the Hines Lumber
Company, OF Chicago, transacted
business in Baraga the latter part OF
the week.
Frank Fisher, who has been en-
ployed as porter 1T the Chappell
House for the past few months, re-
turned to his home at Csvington to.
day.
The tow barge Delta is expected
to arrive from Chicago today to take
on . cargo Of lumber at the Baraga
Lumber Company's docks for Chi
cago.
The bers of STEMS band gave
an open air concert in the band stand
Thursday evening. The boys will
give . street concert each Wednes
day evening during the summer.
Joseph Citizen has purchased the
saloon business heretofore conducted
BY Thomas Nugent, and Robert
Boyle has taken the saloon, for the
past year conducted by w. s. Creb
assa. II 10 understood that there
will BE- several other changes In thu
saloon business in Baraga thi'
spring.
Here's one for the High Schoo
class, which comes all the way from
Missouri A man wanted ticket 4
-Olaths, and only had ~ bill. III
required g TO get the ticket. HI
cook the - bill to pawnshop and
got t1,b0 for -. On his way back +
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06

Estimate OF 1OO.OOO,OOO Feet
at Head OF Lakes.

at Head or Lakes.
"A Duluth dispatch states that one
hundred million feet OF lumber waits
shipment from the head Of the lakes
by boat as soon as the lumber carry
ing vessels can get going, and that
will be soon now. As most OF these
boats are comparatively small, and
many OF them old, they have not
been equal to the emergency OF txok-
ing the ice to get through to the
head Of the lakes, though quite a
large feet is on the way. The amount
OF lumber on dock at the head OF the
lakes at the close OF navigation last
December was SO, 600, 900 feet.
A prominent broker estimates that
an amount OF lumber equal to the
product during the winter has been
shipped out by rail since December
LIST last, and that in round numbers
there is 100, 900, 900 feet now to go.
More than one-half OF the season g
cut OF lumber at the head of the
lakes, and at interior mills which
ship through Duluth or Two Har-
bors, has already been sold, which
assures an active movement OF the
product just as soon as it is dry
enough to put in cargo.
The owners OF lumber tonnage are
discussing the problem Of whether
the lumber tonnage Is going to last
longer than the lumber cargoes, or
vice versa. II the boats last longer
than the industry on Lake Superior
then they will have to engage in
some other line Of traffic, and if the
latter is the case, then new lumber
carriers may have to be built. 1t is
not thought, however, that any new
tonnage will be built for the lumbe
trade. The older and smaller boats
are consigned to lumber when they
have ceased to be profitable in other
lines OF traffic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
Big Timber Land Deal.

The directors OF the G.. #. Sanbo
Lumber company, Of Ashland, have
decided to buy all the lands Of the
Bonnsll- Phelps Lumber company, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. for q consid
Grafton approxinating 1915, 600
The tract, which is covered with
hardwood timber, occupies 70, zoo
acres in northern Wisconsin and tho
upper peninsula. 1t was also dc
cided to increase the capital stock Of
the company from $500, 900 to 81, 900.
900, the added money to be invested
In lands and improvements.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers OF property in the village Of
Baraga, or occupants, that they are
required to~seYIsSall debris, rub
blsh, etc., njft0us) to the public
health, from be res ective premises
within twej ty days pm the date Of
this notice and upon pfusal or neg
lect TO SO, said d bris, rubbish,
etc., will be removed by the proper
authorit ss, and ths expenss 90 in
Q Irred w be chs ed to the respect
I've pfoperty owners or occupants.
By order
Village Board Of Health,
Baraga, Mich.
Dated April 20. 1905. 4!2s.ta
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06

the depot he met friend, to whom
he sold the pawn ticket for t1.50.
This gage him %. You may know
how old Ann was-we used to know
before she got SO old she stopped
telling her age but the problem in
this instance is: Who was out that
dollar?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
For Sale at a Bargata.

One pound 6sh net in SO feet OF
water. and spileS(iver Ind hammer,
and one set stakeA t6e net almost
new. ~
Baraae, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
Advertised Mail Matter.

Following is the list of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postoffice at
Baraga, Mich, for the month ending
April 80, 1905: O.
Damase Baulm.
Eurik Kantijo.
Matt Mattson.
Hiski Paareala.
A. Milan Stanisity.
Persons claiming the above mail
will please say advertised" and
give date of this list.
JAS. MCMAHON, p. M.
The fifty-seventh annual encamp:
ment and cantonment Of Michigan
Odd Fellows and Patriarchs Mill
tant was held in Muskegon Tuesday.
Thirty-six cantons we're represented
in the parade in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
their thouehts to q hops

given place in their thoughts to hope
that he had.
While the entire Markham household
was in an anxious state of solcitude fer
the COntessa Angela's health. the ger
eral manager was busy. Nearly week
passed when he one day asked If he
might have a few words, privately, with
the head Of the house, and they entered
the private office
cit may interest you. sir. to know
that I have discovered the cause of The
illness of-the con-whatever you call
her-your guest"
Nothing you could do would be more
desirable. I would give anything
KINDLY hear what I have TO say.
You may not feel so then 1t seems
she was once the wife Of an italian
known as Risella %
yes. I've understood So"
well her husband is in New York.
a musician who earns a living by
singing into monographs. That was
his voice the-woman heard the other
night It was that which made her
Ill. OF course. it is none of my bust
ness, but
at certainly was none of your bust
ness the head of the Markhams said
for he was very angry, and then he
slammed the door.
The general manager smiled, Tor ne
had other investigations in progress
A few months later the Contessa
| Angela and her husband returned to
Italy It has been said that it cost
I the chief Of the Markham clan con-
4 siderabIe sum of money to reunite the
/ Dair. but that he was glad to do so,
] after he had learned other facts.
which the general manager secured
/ by the aid Of a New York detective
bureau.
The correspondence which was
/ found in the contessa's husbands pos
+ session in New York was sufficient to
( convince him that he was the intend
ed victim of a robbery of no small
proportions. But he preferred TO have
I matters quietly arranged on a basis
! that was not improbable to the
/ wOuld-be robbers.
He has SINCE apologized to the gen
eral manager for his abrupt manner
| of receiving truly valuable informa-
ton. He also regards the phonograS -
as one of the most wonderful Of
| American inventions, but not so much
for it's musical qualities as for its
merits as q detective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
oUAKER REFLECTIoNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Some people even try to convert the
Golden Rule into cash.
It's when a fellow is down that he
feels it's all up with him.
Even when club has a waiting list
the walters are not on it.
The people who give advice are not
so quick TO take it back if it's dam
aged.
A woman's face may be her for
tune. but a man often gets through
life merely on his cheek.
The child is father of the man. He
begins by crying for the moon and
ends by wanting the earth.
1t is quite possible for a big man
to shrink from his duty, and for a
small man to rise to the occasion.
The manager of a burlesque troop Is
the last man in the world you would
pick out as being a stickler for good
form.
Every man to his trade. The book
keeper couldn't juggle cannon balls
any more than the juggler could bal
ance a set of books
Sillicus-''It requires a wonderful
lot of patience to teach a parrot to
talk Cynicus-''Not half so much as
to teach a woman to hold her tongue. -
Sympathy doesn't cost anything, "a
remarks the Wise Guy. (which ac-
counts for the fact that so much of it
is wasted" added the simple Mug.
IT'S true we all must live and learn.
And those who fail will live to rue it;
For fortunes wheel will never turn
Unless you put your shoulder to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the chicago News.I

1T rom AAAC 04IlCdSO news
The woman who hesitates is-lost.
Most parlor ornaments are prob
ably SO called because they are not.
Speak the truth at all times-ex-
cept when it is policy to say nothing.
Careful observers aver that the
imam about town" is usually about
the limit.
Kindness has its effect even. on a
mule-but the effect isn't always sat
isfactory.
Some men have so much book
learning that they have no room for
common sense.
Discretion is the art of being on the
other side of the fence when you call
a man liar.
A successful man Is one who is able
to persuade others to accept him at
his own valuation.
A woman may get up at a mothers
convention and declare she has the
best husband on earth, but she never
goes so far as to say she expects to
meet him in heaven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.l

From the AtchiSOn Globe.
It is bad enough for a woman to be
a Lovely Character, but when the part
is played by a man, it is the limit.
When the women in a small town go
shopping, and do not find what they
want, they say: You never can get
anything in this town. and the store
keepers get back at them by saying,
"It does not pay to bring fine goods to
this town.
The curtain was up, and man
passing by. stopped to look at the pref
ty scene inside a parlor window re-
Gently. A mother and four daughters
were seated gracefully around talking,
and the man outside thought he never
saw a prettfer scene of comfort and
repose. Suddenly the mother gave a
shrek, and jumped in the air and
clapped her hands. Then she sat back
and continued talking. A second later
the others did it, one after another
making frantic dives into the air,
clapping their hands violently, and
looking disappointed at the result.
When this had gone on ten minutes,
the man could stand it no longer.
They've all gone mad" he shout
ed. and ran for the police When the
police arrived, the women explained
that they were not crazy; neither did
their strange motions indicate a new
form of religious devotion; they had
simply sprang, one after another, at a.
moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
MISTAKEN IDEA.

There is a great deal of talk about
the interstate commerce commission
being given the power to fix rates, and
doubtless this is responsible for
wrong idea of what is contemplated by
President Roosevelts rate regulation
programme.
If the commission were to actually
make the railroad rates for the entire
country It would require an enormous
force OF experts and cost q tremendous
amount of money, but that is not what
is contemplated. It Is expected that
the commission viii make a rate only
when the rate established by a rail-
road company is complained of and is
found to b unjust.
The railroad companies maintain
extensive rate making bureaus. Hun
dreds. and even thousands, of men are
employed throughout the country in
this business, and changes are con-
stahtly being made to meet new con-
ditions.
The railroad would do the same If
the presidents plan is enacted into
law. The difference is just this. At
present the railroads make their
rates, and if a shipper thinks he IS
Disseminated against. he files a COM
plant OF the unjust rate with the in-
terstate commerce commission. The
commission holds a hearing in the
course of time to determine whether
the rate is just or not. If it is found
to be unjust, the only thing the COM
mission can do is to order it changed.
They have nothing to say about what
it shall be changed to, and the railway
may change it so as to give very little
relief. But the road does not have to
change it at all until it has appealed
to the courts and has made the COM
plainant fight for his life there. If the
court finally decides that the rate is
unjust It has to be changed, but the
railroad lowers it just as little or just
as much as 1t pleases. The hearings
and litigation sometimes drag along
for four or five years, and in the
meantime the old oppressive rate is in
force.
President Roosevelt proposes to al
low the railroads to make their own
rates just as they are now made, and
when a shipper complains of an unjust
rate a hearing must be held by the in
terstate commerce commission the
same as now. But if the commission
finds that the rate is unjust it shall
have the power to say what is a just
rate, and to order the railroad to put
it into effect Immediately. The rail-
road would have the same right Of ap-
peal to the courts as now, Of course,
but while the litigation is pending the
rate esta blished by the commission as
the just one would be in force. This
would eliminate the temptation to pro-
long the litigation and would bring the
matter up for az speedy hearing. If
the courts decided that the rate estab-
lished by the commission were con-
hseatory it would be set aside and a
new one would have to be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
He Was Too Late.

This said the jeweIer, sis what
happened here last month:
Mr.. B. drove uD in hanson and
entered my shop, accompanied by his
steel
Mr.. B. asked for private interview
and 1 took him into my office. There
he opened the box, presenting a spIen-
did array of diamond and pearl neck
laces, earrings, tiaras and stomachers.
Mrs. B. he said, is now abroad.
Before she returns want you to ex-
tract all these stones and to replace
them with good limitations, selling the
real jewels and giving me the money.
This, of course, is to be a confidential
transaction. Mrs. B. is to know moth
ing of it,
II looked at Mr.. B. I think I pushed
a little. My dear sir said, 4 should
be glad to do as you asked. but it is
impossible. Two years ago Mrs. B.
called here on the same errand that
now brings you, and this errand. in her
case, was successful. The paste jewels
that you offer me are worth little more
than the hire of the hanson awaiting
you outside. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20

sir! Can'st tell two. weary travellers if
perchance there be within an hours
journey an inn whereat food and
Iodgfne NAV be obtained % Farmer:
'NVha-a-a-t2s' Stover: Hold. sir, my
Lord! Thou speakest in terms this
good yokel doth not digest. Tell me,
my pretty lad, if those lights across
the moor betoken, mayhap, the abode
of men. where we may sup and rest 90
Farmer. 30, Lordi" Out of his buggy
leaped the frightened victim Of these
two merry wags and bolted for the
off their horses from laughter. They
called to him in ordinary tones and
language and he slowly edged back to
the buggy. The joke was explained to
him. II sure thought you two had
escaped from some crazy asylum" he
confessed as he slapped his horse and
proceeded homeward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
JOURNAL ENTRIES

There are some men who would like
to repeal the decalogue if they could.
No. gentle reader, it is a liquid air
factory that K. q. operates. instead Of
a hot air factory. OF course your
error was justified if you have been
reading some of K. us statements
about its football team.
The heir apparent to the throne of
Norway win be known as the Crown
Prince of Laf. When a toast is offered
in honor of the crown prince it will
doubtless be announced, sit is to Laf."
OF course IN getting after the cattle
men for violating the law it is quite
appropriate to refer to the federal Of
fcers as being ION their trail"
You heard a good deal about ''the
brilliant young orator OF the Platte"
not SO very long ago. Well, just as
soon as he went away to hObnob with
the mikado the stork came around and
made a grandfather cut of him. This
is pretty hard on brilliant young
orator"
In the absence of any other excuse
we can blame It on the altitude-the
result Of the Boulder game Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
JAYHA WKER JOTS

How thankful Nr R. J. Rats of
Butler county must be that his mid
die initial is not o!
a Concordia boy got over long
spell of fever just in time to get his
collar bone broken in the football sea-
son.
Miss Amanda T. Jones is a juno
ton City poetess whose work brings
forth lengthy commendation from
the Critic.
Henry Walker of Mcpherson was
repairing thirteen hundred bushel
corn crib recently when the walls
broke and he was caught under the
avalanche OF corn. Next time he won't
build crib holding just thirteen hun
dred bushels lie might have known
something unlucky would happen.
Some nights ago Ellis Soper and
Lutte Stover Of lola were riding TO
town in a beating rain. They were
dressed ike brigands. their SLOUGH
hats pulled low over their faces as
they let their horses walk through
the mud. The conversation drifted
to highway robbery and the fit
ness of the night for an exploit similar
to those recounted in old English
books. From that the talk drifted to
the English language and the changes
in it, and the two were agreed that
were one to use the stilted speech
which was the distinctive mark of the
smart set in Merry Old England in
this slangy, short spok IN age, one
would be considered a prig or a fool.
Both being of a scientific and expert
mental turn of mind, they agreed to
try an experiment on the first person
they met. This party was young
FARMER about 20 years old. who was
Slowly making his way home in a
buggy. When the horsemen met him
! they halted beside the buggy, and this
conversatio took place, according to
the Record; SOBER: "Greetiaes. fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
PEsSnusTIC GRATITUDE.

I don't see much that pleases me,
No matter where turn:
The world is fun of discomfort.
And lessons none can learn,
The weather's always too intense;
Too hot or else too cold
one day they tell you you're too young,
And next you are too old
Dame Fortune is to me unkind
For even when I score,
I know that by a different plan
I might have gained much more,
I've known the pangs of hunger keen
I've felt dyspepsia's clutch
I've either not enough to eat,
Or else eat too much
Though punishment is often swift.
Reward is very slow:
An enemy is always true
Though friends are seldom So
And yet III hail Thanksgiving day
With sentiments devout-
I m thankful for so many things
That I can kick about
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
A SEA LEVEL CANAL.

While it will probably require sew
eral years longer to construct canal
at sea level at Panama than it would
one with locks, it is undoubtedly true
that in the end a sea level canal will
be the better by far. It will not only
be far less expensive to maintain, but
it will be more easily operated and 1t
will be much easier for ships to pass
through.
Its first cost will be considerably
more than would a canal with locks,
but the saving in cost of operation and
to commerce in time and in other
ways will more than compensate for
the additional cost.
It is essential to Pacific coast COM
merce that the canal be completed as
soon as possible in order to bring down
transcontinentaI freight rates, but
commerce can afford to wait a little
longer to have the job done right. The
canal is being constructed for pos
terity as we'll as for the necessities of
the present, and it would be short
sighted economy to build one which
would be only half as good as might
be done by taking little more time
and money.
In the meantime the Panama rail-
road across the isthmus, which Is
owned by the government, will aid a
little in competition, although it will
not do much good in the transporta-
ton of fruits and other perishable
freight, which forms a large part of
California's eastward business. The
Mexican government has also just
| completed an ocean-to-ocean railroad
which is expected to have some influ-
ence on transcontinental commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

The railroads are said to have spent
two million dollars on their anti-rate
bureau by which they hoped to turn
public sentiment against President
Roosevelts plans for government sup
ervision. The bureau is said to have
done the railroads more harm than
good; and its paid agents have been
called off. The American people are
pretty well convinced that in case of
glaring injustices in the rate, there
ought to be a place where the case can
be heard and wrongs be righted. If the
railroads are not willing to leave such
an issue to a disfnterested tribunal
how can the public be content to leave
the absolute power to fix rates in the
hands of a colossal combine whose in
terests are directly opposed to their
own and whose greed and gall knows
no bounds? -JeWeu Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20

The memorial addressed to President
Roosevelt by the brewers bears the pro-
position that if it is thought well that
the sale Of liquor should be prohibited
in the new state of Oklahoma, such pro-
hibition should be confined to whisky
and similar drinks containing large
quantities Of alcohol, but that beer
should be exempted. The idea that an
act of congress admitting a state could
discriminate between various alcoholic
liquors in forming a prohibitory clause
is rather novel, to say the Ieast.-Wich-
tia Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
YES. MORE THAN HALF

Walter Roscoe Stubs declares that
he is for tariff revision if every man
in the state is against it." Brave words,
Mr.. Stubs. If he has been reading the
exchanges which come to his newspa-
per, the Lawrence Journal, he may
have found out that half Kansas is for
tariff reVision.-Iola Record.