davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

Governor Warner has been invited
to speak at the Msnominee Fourth
of-July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph veyette, Of
the 500, celebrated their golden
wedding last week.
Alfred LeMere, aged fifty-six, q
resident OF Hancock for over thirty
years, died in that city Sunday. He
lelves a wife and three children.
James M. Enstrom, editor Of q
Swedish paper published at Iron
Mountain, has been sentenced to the
Detroit house OF correction for the
term OF one year, for sending oh
scene literature through the mails.
The bill repeating the special act
OF the legislature by which the presi-
dent OF the village Of Ontonagon is
ex officio member OF the board OF
supervisors, has passed both houses,
and all it lacks to become effective Is
the signature OF the governor. The
bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Stannard. ID
Munising is in the throes OF Sum
day closing and anti-slot crusade.
It is said Prosecutor Freeman is de.
termined to prosecute all yiolatiors
Of the liquor law, and that the statu-
tory hours for closingat night, Sun.
days and legal holidays must DO
observed. This is a new order of
things for Munising, which has been
regarded as an open" town
The Ontonsgon Lumber g. Cedar
companv's mill has commenced cut
ting, and until the end OF the season
will be a scene OF much activity.
The company is said to have an. enor-
nous amount OF logs on hand, more
than enough to keep the mill operat-
ing continuously until cold weather
sets in. Employment will be fur.
nished for between 200 and 300 men.
Solomon Holna. a farmer residing
south Of Calumet, dropped dead in
Lsurium Monday morning, while
visiting at the home OF friend. He
was walking in the yard when the
attack came and death was instant.
He was 80 years Of age and is sur
vived by wife and three children.
A coroners jury was summoned,
but an inquest was deemed unneces.
sary.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
Minstrels Coming.

G.. Lotto Silver's New York Min
strels, which will play an engage
ment at the Town Hall. L'Anse.
Tuesday evening, May 9th, is one OF
the best minstrel shows travelling.
A performance clean, wholesome and
full OF laughter. From the rise OF
the curtain till the close OF the per
formance for two hours and thirty
minutes, the audience Is kept in con-
tinuous good humor, and the univer.
sal verdict is, it is the best show seen
in years. The minstrel Hrst part is
most novel and beautiful. comprised
OF six end men. A sextette of sweet
singers. The most accomplished in.
terlocutor, and the finest uniformed
band and orchestra with any show.
The vaudeville features comprising
the Olio have been selected from the
profession. Comedians who are up
to date and funny. Singers who can
sing, greatest acrobats. The mar.
velous flexible Hottentots. Emperor
Of all jugglers, four great clog, reel,
| jig, buck and wing dancers. World q
champion baton manipulator. Musi.
cal artists. Fun in . Chinese Laun.
dry, or the Wonderful Trick Cottage,
and ''Ths Silvers," originators and
worlds greatest song illustrators
in their latest and greatest success,
illustrating songs with moving pic
lures. Twenty-Five great perform
ers and musicians. Watch for stree,
parade. You will see the finest uni
formed and best band on the road
Hear the band concert in front Of the
Town Hall at seven o clock. It's
free, costs nothing. Then 60 where
the crowd goes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
We have 'ssaiyed a1fdk line OF
Douglass y6oes, foN meR Gall and
see the9f D. Lev TAN, LAnse.
Wan(ed-A girl yr gepersl house.
work. Inquire otEdYkrd peloria,
PeqaaRingl bM. <25-M
N. e. MISSION ITEMS.
Correspondents.

COrroopOnoonce.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
White, Tuesday, . son.
Mrs. p. W. Lightfoet is numbered
among the sick this week.
A very pleasant time was had al
the social given for the benefit Of the
church last Saturday evening. Sew.
eral were present from PequaminR
and L'Anse. t24.26 Was netted.
Rev. H. N. Aldrieh is making OK.
tensive improvements on the Mission
farm. A new fence is to be put up,
and other improvements are TO be
made, which will add greatly to The
beauty Of the place.
!, It is reported that Mrs. Annie
Asher, who went to Odauah. Wis,
last New Years to visit relatives
died at that place last week. Shs
leaves . husband and several small
children TO mourn her departure.
Mrs. Henry Narksman, who fo'
the past three or four years has beer
in almost . helpless condition, il 70
ported to be much worse. Mrs
Marksman 10 known BY nearly al
the old pioneers Of L'Anss and Pc
quaming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
FARM STATISTICS.
A Few Figures Regarding the
Industry In Baraga County.

We are in receipt Of q copy Of the
twenty sixth annual report of the
secretary Of state, relating to farms
and farm products for 1903 04. The
book contains 174 pages, OF interest
ing and valuable information.
Acres Of land in farms in Baraga
county is quoted as follows: I'm
proved, 4,336 acres; unimprovsd,
l7,479 acres; total, 2l,sl6 acres.
Number of farms, 189.
The wheat acreage is quoted as 80
acres, for 1903, yielding 654 bushels.
Potatoes, 333 acres; Al, ,427 bushels.
Apples grown in 1903, " acres;
bushels, 1000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
BASE BALL.
L'Anse High School Team De-
feated by Calumet Team In
that City Saturday Last.

that City Saturday Last.
The L'Anse High School base ball
team played the High School team
in that city Saturday last, and was
defeated, the score being 8 TO 3 In
favor Of Calumet.
Owing to the rain and snow which
was falling throughout the game the
teams played only five innings. The
reasons for the defeat OF the L'Anse
boys, says the Calumet Evening
News, was the heavy hitting OF the
Cslumets, who landed on Brennan
very heavily. Although the weather
was too cold for very fast ball, the
game was interesting while it lasted,
q number OF sensational plays being
made by the outfielders Of both teams.
The feature OF the game was the
heavy hitting OF Dymock, who Sc
cured two two-baggers, and the bat
ting OF Edwards, who drew three
singles during the game. The catcher
OF the L L'Anse team was rather slow
in getting the ball to second, nine
bases being stolen by the Calamets.
The lineup was as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given'to all own
ers of property in. the village Of
L'Anse, or occupants, that they are
required to remove alt debris, rub
bish, ete. n4rioys t9 the public
health from 6Sfypejlive premises
within fifteS3 days 6m the date Of
this notice. Ind kp6 refusal or neg
lect to to do so, said debNs, rub.
bish, ETC., will be r4hoved by the
proper authorities, nd the e pense
SO iacurred will bsNcharge/ to the
respective property owhs Or occu-.
pants. By order
Village Health Officer,
E'Anss, Mich.
Dated May 9, 1905. 66t2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
BROOK TROUT FRY.
FOrty-Six Thousand Planted In
the Various Streams In
Baraga County.

The car Fontinalis, OF the Michi-
gan State Fish commission, arrived
in L'Anss Thursday morning, en-
route to the copper countrywith a
large consignment OF brook trout
fry.
The consignment for this county
was 46, 5000 fry, and they were planted
Thursday in Fall river, Ravine river,
Slate river, Silver river, and Meadow
brook.
Another consignment will arrive
either today or Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
PEQUAMING ITEMS.
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
{ Arthur Gail was numbered among
the sick this week.
Attorney w. L. Mason, OF L 'Anse,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs, A. Moreau returned from
Houghton Wednesday.
d. L. Hebard left for his home in
Chestnut Hill, Pa, Sunday last.
The Epworth League held bus..-
ness meeting Wednesday evening.
Anthony Aurry arrived Monday,
after spending the winter at Big
Bay.
Messrs. York and GoodinG, boat
inspectors, of Marquette, arrived in
town Tuesday.
The w. @. Moore, OF the Booth
line, uuloaded Q cargo Of freight
here Thursday.
Misses Bertha Constantineau and
Valeda Daoust visited relatives and
friends at L'Anse last week.
Jaspard LaFortune returned from
the copper country Wednesday, after
. weeks visit with friends.
Peter Beabaut arrived from Ne.
nominee Monday, to accept his old
position ~ sawyer in the mill.
The tugs Hebsrd and Morse came
10 from Rachue river with raft OF
hemlock, containing about two mil
lion feet.
The members Of the eighth grade
were ct L'Asse, Thursday and Fri
day Of this week, taking the exam
ination.
Tom Vaughn, Of Daraga, arrived
in town the Hrst Of the week and &C
osptsd the position Of helper 10 the
ding room At The cav mill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

shall become due. by taxes upon
the taxable property of said village.
which taxes so 10 be assessed, shall
be 10 addition to all other taxes
which said village is now authorized
to raise, and shall be denominated
in the tax assessment roll and pro-
ceedings in regard thereto as
special bond tax"
This act is ordered to take imme-
date effect.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

Summary OF the game: Earned
runs, Calumet, 4, L'Anse 0; two.
base hits. Dymock 2; stolen bases,
McKinnon 2, Efiinger Q. Grierson .,
L. Brennan, Bajari, SincocR, Ed
wards, Selden; left on bases, Calu-
NETS 2, L'Anse /; first base On balls
OF Sincock 3, of Brennan B; struck
out, by Sincock 10, by Brennan, B;
time OF game, hour; umpire, Kaiser.
Selden batted for Smith in the fifth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
DATES FOR FIRE TOURNA-
MENT.
Upper Peninsula Companies will
Contest at Ironwood I'm July.

Upper Peninsula Companies Will
Contest at Ironwood in July.
At meeting Of the executive com.
mittee Of the Upper Peninsula Fire
men 8 association, held at Ironwood,
Saturday last, the dates Of the CON-
ing tournament were fixed for July
25th, 26th and 9th. The same races
a. wore held 1T the 500 last year
were adopted. The people Of Iron
wood are manifesting great interest
in tho matter, and . big tins 10 as
sured all who attend. It has been
decided by the local executive COM
mittee to offer special inducements
to running teams besides the prizes
awarded by the association.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

The Fifth Avenue Hotel, in Du.
lutb, wooden structure, was de-
stroyed by ire Thursday night. John
Myers and two unknown persons
lost their lives.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
Notice Of Special lection.

RESOLVED, That the Village oi
L'Anss raise the sum OF two thousand
dollars ($2, 100000 by loan, issuing
bonds therefor in the sum of one
hundred dollars (e100. 0O) each, bear
ing i9terSst at Eve per csntum,
payable annually, which bonds are
to J6atu1 oJe in/ /ea4 year, for
twenty kes b/kin1 Ing. in the
year 19Q, 3thS purI Ibse OF build
ing . pfbfc fhykf for bck, and that
shall detef efmin\ /6y vote Of the
qoalided electors Of th said village
at special eleGti0g feS that pur-
pose. to be bsa4 411be said village
day Of Nay. A. D. A9OA
VQCS on propbsitiol to borrow
mQfey for lighting an dock pur-
pdses and othfr publ improve
VI On theibropositi ia to borrow
md6ey.-Yes
NQu u proposi ION to borrow
money. -
The foregoing was adopted at a
regular meeting of the Common
CounciF OF the Village Of L'Anse,
held ip said village May fourth, A. D.
1905.
G. D. SHEA, Village Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

Call and see our line of iron bed.
steads, springs andl mattresses.
Largest assortq lent in The County.
d. AySfAN, L Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

You can get t,p.sest driving
shoes, and or9jlsr3 sshoss. at our
store. HL1fI5Ar, L'Asss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

We have recetvedA complete lins
Of the latest samyab In mems tailor
made suits. 9fcsb the lowest.
Ds1kvr1AN, L'Anss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

We carry : copel5 9 line Of mems,
boys and cbjidrs5s 3 suits--Adlsr
make. Let1rAE. L'Anss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Go to the "Deestriok Skule, May
24th.
Octave Seavoy returned Sunday
last from Detroit.
A number Of young people from
Barags attended the dance Friday
evening. N
Charles Conley, OF Covipgton, was
. L'Anss visitor the fore part Of the
week.
Attention 10 callsd to the adver.
tisemsnt on page four Of +. w: Kroll,
Of Hosghton. M. Kroll's store il
headquarters Tor every thing in the
line Of supplies for huntsmen and
fishermen
Seed Potatoes.
Rose Of Erin and Sir Walter Raj
eigh. Ny stool Rose Of Erin Il
from seed recS Vsd rom Mr.. Geismar
Will close out 30 cents pei
oCHAs. PaIcs,
4-29-tf Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-05-06

Latest patterns Nm ladies' shirt
waists and jackets Call.and be con.
vinced. D. ETrAH, L'Anss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
THE POOR CHILDREN
Had Fine Time M Their Picnic
Wednesday.

The picnic for the poor children of
the city given by Rev. Mr. Chiles of
the Rescue Mission at Thompson S
Mill Wednesday was great success
and an event that will long be re-
membered by the little folks in the
party.
Mr.. Chiles had about six big wag-
on loads of children and left for the
country at $3.50 a. m. returning at
$3.50 p. m. There were no accidents
to mar the pleasure of the day, and
everyone seemed to enjoy the out
ing, the day being cool and pleas
ant.
Mr., Chlles deserves much credit
for his many charities but for none
does he deserve more than for this.
A day in the woods for the children
of the city is indeed picnic" and
an event.
Mr. Chiles expects to make the
outings annual events.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
The Nayfield Market.

Nearly all of the leaf tobacco Of
fered this week was of a very low
grade and for the grade brought a
good price. There were 304 hogs
heads of leaf at an average ol
s5.5i% per hundred and "a hogs
heads of Tugs at an average of Sal
2-3 per hundred. Last week 26S
hogsheads of leaf sold at an average
of s5.59h per hundred and Al hogs
heads of Tugs at an average of
$f.3G per hundred. There was very
little demand for Tugs this week and
many reflections. July goth, 1904
there were sold ii2 hogsheads of
leaf at an average of si,21 and 3
hogsheads of Tugs at $2.53 per hun
dred.
While the price of tobacco is not
what it should be, still we believe Il
has been made to bring a better price
by the Farmers Combine. -Mayfield
Monitor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
Good Snles at ClarksyilIc.

Clarksville, Tenn, July 27.-The
Planters Protective Association has
concluded sales of LOO hogsheads of
common. short and medium to good
leaf tobacco at prices ranging from
6 to II " cents. There is also a
deal on for 1000 hogsheads to fill a
foreign order, but it cannot be con-
Guided before the end of the week.
The prices realized on certain recent
sales by the association have not been
entirely satisfactory. though of the
1000 hogsheads sold so far nearly al
have brought good figures. 1t is said
that a small amount has been sold a;
lower prices in order to break the
boycott in Bremen and draw out
competition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
LOUISVILLE PREACHER OFFERS 500
FOR SOMETHING NEW In THEOLOGY

The Rev T r Eaton. In the West
ern Recorder of this week has
offered reward of 500 to anyone
who will produce single new truth
in theology that has been produced
since 1850, says the Louisville Post.
In the announcement of the offer
Dr. Eaton gives the following expla-
nation;
eve have been reading and hear
ing a great deal for some time past
about the new truths in theology
that have recently been discovered
We are. told to keep our minds open
to new truth. in religion. II Is said
that these new truths require that
We shall reconstruct our theological
systems. so as 10 give these new
truths their proper place. And we
have made an honest effort. stretch
ing now through several years. TO
find out just what these new truths
are. but we have been utterly unable
to get hold of single one of them.
We have written numerous letters OF
inquiry TO many leaders OF modern
thought who have much to say
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

about these new truths but still
we have not been able to elicit a
single new truth from any OF them.
We have read thousands of pager
from authors full of talk about these
new TRUTHS. who descant of their
value aY Importance. but somehow
none oftthem venture to name any OF
these alleged truths.
Unwilling 10 abandon our search,
though confessing to be somewhat
discouraged. we have decided TO
adopt a new plan of procedure. So
We hereby offer reward of $f00 to
the one who will produce for US a
single new truth in theology that
has been discovered since. say 1850.
We will cheerfully give a hundred
dollars to get hold of new ruth In
theology. such as these writers de-
light to talk about. but which they
are strangely unwilling to specify.
We offer this reward in perfect good
faith, and we will pay the money
promptly on the presentation of the
new truth In theology discovered
since 1880"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
The Rain Has Done Damage in
Some Places.
The Outlook For Better Prices is
said To BE Good--Saies Are
Increasing.
THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES

In Henderson county, Ky, fine, hot /,
dry weather prevailed until near the
close of the week when heavy show
ers fell. although on the 21st the
weather was again dry and cloudy
says the Western Tobacco Journal
While some particular spots have
been visited by deluging rains, doing
some damage, the crop of the county
is in good shape and made rapid pro-
gress. One party who drove over a
large portion of the county last week
reports that he never saw tobacco
looking better. very little irregulari-
ty and every prospect for a fine crop
Another party reports the crop be
tween there and Greensboro as being
very Indifferent, with a poor pros
pect at present.
From Owensboro, Ky. we hear of
only small sales of loads the past
week. nearly all of damaged tobac-
co. with the growing crop requiring
a good deal of cutivating yet to bring
it out. The Society of Equity has
shut down receiving any more to-
bacco.
From Madsonville, Ky, we hear
that the weather of late has been
very beneficial to the crop, and that
prospects at present in that part of
Hopkins county "a good for a fine
and full crop.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
RYMAN BOATS
To Enter the Ohio River Trade
Temporarily.

The Ohio will soon have a mum
Der of new boats to ply in the local
trade. says the greensboro Messen-
ger They are the boats owned by
companies operating on the Cumber-
land river. but on account of the low
stage of water, the boats have not
been able to run in that river The
boats are being repaired at the pres
ent time, but will he put out In a
short time and Will be operated on
the Ohio.
The boats that will ply this trade
are the II. w. Buttorff. the Henry
Harley. the James Scovel, the Flee
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
But Only In n Portion of the
City.
Board Of Works Lacks the Necessary
FuDds-Street Excavations Dis
cussed aud Acted ON.
CONTRACT RATIFIED

] inc DodIu OF WolhS, dIief beNcfal
months of INDIGESTION, last night de-
cidod TO put up the names of streets
| First to Ninth and from Jones to
Trimble. There Is absolutely no way
| for strangers or residents TO find out
the name of street except by ask
ing and the board has claimed that
the cost would be too great to put
up signs all over the city.
AT the regular meeting last night
il was decided TO put up the neces-
sary signs on all corners within the
boundaries named. and City Engi-
neer Washington was instructed to
ascertain how many of them will be
necessary. and the probable cost.
Mr. James Utterback, of the Pa
ducah Gas and Fuel company, asked
the board If his company would be
permitted TO refill excavations for
new pipe on jefferson between
Fourth and Sixth streets, with the
old gravel. After discussing the mat
ter the board decided TO allow the
company to use the old gravel Here
tofore excavations have been filled
with dirt. which settled and left a
big hoe.
The Cumberland Telephone com
pany was given permission to exca-
vate the street on Kentucky avenue
from Third to Sixth streets for con
Quits for It's wires. which II will
place underground on this street be-
fore the thoroughfare is paved.
Chief Collins and the police were
requested to get warrants for all tel
ephone employees found digging holes
for poles. without a permit.
The contract of Thomas Bridges
Sons for the sidewalk work in the
big contract recently let for Ken
lucky avenue and jefferson streets
and cross streets. was read and rati-
fed. and the bond was accepted.
Another order was issued for
residents on Broad street to move
their fences of the thoroughfare.
The board issues an order to this
effect at almost every meeting. II
is understood the residents regard IL
as a Joke. and some of them greet
each other every morning with a
cheerful, Good morning, have you
been ordered to move your fence to-
day."
The people of Sowell street. Me-
chanicsburg, want the thoroughfare
graded and graveled and City Sole
iior Puryear was instructed tn pre-
pare the proper papers for them to
sign
Contractor Harry Baldwin was no.
tilted that when he produces a good
bond to keep the sidewalks he built
on Second street between Broadway
and Kentucky, in good condition for
FIVE years. the estimates will be
turned over TO him so he can col
loct his money.
City Engineer Washington has not
yet had time to prepare estimates of
the cost of the new concrete culvert
over Cross Creek on Caldwell street
near the depot, which is to be built
Jointly by the city. street car COM
pany and Illinois Central.
Contractor Bridges has laid about
one block of brick on Third street,
has the street ready for brick ia Ad-
ans and grading done to Jackson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
I. q. TRAINMASTERS
A Number of Changes On the Illinois
Divisions.

w. +, Anderson has resigned his
position as tralnmaster for the llli-
nols Central In charge of the Chicago
division and has been succeeded by
Fred Ehretsman of the Champaign
division, whose headquarters will b.
at Kankakee. Trainmaster J. Can
non is transferred from the SPRING
field division to Champaign and II. ].
Moffet, late travelling engineer. is
made trainmaster at Clinton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

ira, the Red River and the Bob
Dudley. A number of these boats
have been in the local trade before
and are quite familiar here. The n.
II. Dunbar is the only boat operated
between Paducah and Nashville at
this time. After these boats have
been put in order the Ohio will no
doubt be more heavy with traffic
than ever before, as these boats Will
make fine time and passengers viii
be better accommodated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
LEFT 100000 TO STREET CAR CONDUCTOR

polished manner won the rich but
eccentric Miss Floyd. She was fifteen
years older than he, but, despite fam-
lily opposition, she married him and a
year later she died, leaving him all
her estate, except the house where
she lived.
The Will was contested by near rel
atlves on the ground of the testator's
incompetency
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

Chicago. H., July ga dispatch
to the Tribune from San Francisco
says:
Judge Sayre, at Lakeport, yester-
day handed down decision giving
the entire Floyd estate, worth ST.
1000, to Milos Gorceno, husband
of the late Miss Floyd.
Gorceno was conductor on a
street car, and his hand some face and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

SATINOLA is new discovery,
guaranteed. and money refunded IL
II fails to remove the worst case of
Frcckles. Pimples, Tan. Liver Spots,
Sallowness, Black heads. or any 9TH
er skin eruption in 90 days-leaves
the skin clear, soft. healthy and re-
stores the beauty of youth. Thous-
ands testify TO the merits of Satinola.
Miss Bessie Miller writes: --Levy's
$. G. Aug. ., 1904. 81 am delighted
with the results of Satinola. or the
many preparations | have used. Sat
inola is the only one I have found
TO positively remove freckles and
clear the complexion. One of my
friends has used II and is very en-.
ihusiastic." Price soc. 800 by
leading druggist or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET co,
Paris, Tenn. 3
Sold In each city by the leading
druggist
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

Sold in each city by the leading
druggist