davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

In the spring a congressman's fancy turns to thoughts of the summer junket and the last few days of the session are made yet more strenuous ny his activity in getting invitations to the particular trip that his wife most de, sires to make The congressional iunket is an expensive affair. hut like most things that come high. it is a good thing. says our Washington correspon. dent. We take our congressman from the people and if they have not been educated ar brOadened by travel the best thing the country can do for itself and them is to make travel possible for them. Our legislators cannot but make better laws for having outgrowh their proyincialisms and there is no better or surPr way to grow them than by visiting and seeing other coun. tries X trip to a foreign country may make a man whoop only the louder for HIS own country and declare that the United States is good enough for him. but he has found out at least there is another eouiitry and another civiliza- ton. and by the time he has forgotten the benighted condition of people that doesn't have hot corn bread or pie he has begun to remember certain re spects in which that same benighteyl people is superior to ourselves. The experience is good one and one that in view of our expanding country. a few more of our representatives should have It is to he deplors-i that among our congressman there are scmi-prpfeS- sional junketers who get in on all the trips and whose wives and daughters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

President Roosevelt is spending his spare moments until he can leave town and civilization in making addresses to the Tract society and the Mothers congress. but it is likely that his heart is on that six weeks trip when he will live in the woods. eat beans and bacon and let his beard grow. Along with his patent leather shoes and his razor he will leave care at the edge of tho woods and for six weeks he will enjoy himself after his own fashion. It is a fashion which no other president has selected. but President Roosevelt is not one to follow the fashion set by his predecessors even in the matter of sport. A rocking chair on the front porch has not been the Rooseveltian ideal of a vacation. and it is well for him that his tastes are otherwise, says an exchange. for sound physical health is part of the presidents creed and what he believes in theory he puts into practice. and in the matter of exercise and healthful. vigorous. clean and fair sport he sets an example to the boys and men of the country. If the presi- dent of the United States can find time to maintain vigorous well being by exercise there is scarcely an excuse for other men neglecting it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

There is no doubt but that President Roosevelt will urge the next congress to revise the tariff, but there is con. siderable doubt as to whether or not the congress will heed his recommenda- tions. There are strong indications that the senate will he ready to respond to the executive urging-in fact that body has already taken the first step by authorizing it's finance committee to sit during recess. hold hearings and subpoena witnesses--but the senate can do nothing with regard to the tar if until the house takes the initiative and that the speaker and the little coteria which with him control the low CT chamber consistently refuse to do. The initiation of revenue measure is the one prerogative granted to the house by the constitution in which the senate does not share and the members are very chary of doing anything which might appear like yielding to the senate on that point. so that it is en- tirely possible that the senate's action looking to a compliance with the pres ident's views. may have a deterrent effect upon the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1905.

Seventy per cent of the Japanese expenditures ill war with Russia re main in Japan, and, as a result, tie deposits in the banks of the island kingdom are larger than they have ever been before" said Franklin F. Morse, son of the first American coll- sul to Osaka. The working of this is simple and accounts for present con ditions ill Japan. The Japanese army lives on rice and fish. The government has given it's orders for these prOvi sions to the farmers and fishermen of Japan, who, when they receive the money, deposit it in bank mostly and when d national loan is called for are prepared to loan the government the very money that they have been paid Add to this the fact that all the powder used by the Japs in the field is manu- factured at home, and it is evident why there is but 30 per cent left to go out of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
INAUGURATION TRAIN WRECK.
Verdict Agninst Seven Railway Men
 ht Pittsburg.

Ht f1tsSDurR.
 PITTSBURG, March 21.-Coroner Joseph q. Armstrong opened here an investigation into the collision on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway near Clifton on the night of March 3, 1905. wherein seven men. members of the battalion of Ohio en- gineers. national guard, were killed and about thirty injurAl
 The jury returned verdict against seven men and recommended that An drew Long, the engineer of the last train. be held for manslaughter. and that w. C. A. Henry. the master me- chanic: Lawrence Reister. the train dispatcher, and John Hagen. the station agent. three Cleveland officials. be cen sured for failing to see that the train was properly equipped with fire ex- tinguishers in good working order be. fore the train left Cleveland.
 A commitment on the charge of mur- der was made out against Engineer Long and the court will decide today as to his release on bail. The investi- gation of the wreck was searching and brought out every detail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

A man recently seized with a fit of anger dropped dead as though stricken
 by an electric current, says an eX- change. He might have laughed away the aggravation and been alive and in the enjoyment of the better things of life. He fell victim of what was iil him, when if he had let it escape in an orderly fashion he might have survived. Anger is d violent poison. It has been said that the sweat of an enraged mans hand will poison dog, though this may be merely symbolic. As anger affects the general nature of man there is no questioning the fact that it is poisonous. Ibsen in one of his letters to Professor Hansen gives an incident which serves to adorn this point. During the time I was writing 'Brant,'' he says, Il had on my desk all empty ale glass with scorpion in it. Now and then the little animal Wollu grow SICK, ana used 10 throw d piece of soft fruit to it, whereupon it would fall upon the food frriously and empty its poison into it and then get well again. Is it not good deal like this with the poets Natures laws apply in the domain of spirit al- so.' The poison of anger is brewed over internal fire-a fire that burns away the best that is in us. Where it has famed nothing springs up to hide the unsightly scars. It is, d violence against nature, and all such trans gressions demand commensurate pen alties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Another Protest.

Mike, said Plodding Pete. we're git. tin left agin'
 Whats the matter?" asked Meander- ing Mike.
 Well, if desc railroads gives rebates to de people dat pays. us fellers dat rides free ought to have bonus. Washing ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Preferred the Daughter.

"Hortensia," cautioned the mother, eff that young MT. Lovum were to call on me as he does OF you. and were to ask me to kiss him as he does you, should show him the door instantly"
 Yes, mamma" replsed the dutiful daughter.
 After the young maz's next call the mother asked Hortensia
 Did you follow my advice with regard to Mir. Lovum?'
 Yes. mamma. told him you said If he asked you to kiss him you. would show him the door,
 An! And what did he say to that"
 He said he wouldn't ask you to. D -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Pis,.surs.. Annual Flooa.

PITrSBURG, March 21.-Pittshurg is in the throes of an annual flood. AL ready the lowlands are submerged. and mills and factories on the river fronts have been forced to suspend opera tions. All the streets in tine low lying districts are under water. and the resi- dents have either fed to higher ground or are living in the upper stories of their houses. using skiffs to get to and from their homes Nearly every manu- featuring plant along the Allegheny river has closed down. throwing thou sands of men out of work temporarily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
10 the Other Fellow.

Miss Mabel" said the persistent suit- or. "I can't help speaking to you again. It Is true you have said No very en- phatically to every proposal"
 Not at all.- interrupted the sweet girl; T said Yes last Tuesday"
 Last Tuesday, Er-I wasn't here then
 No; but Jack Hanson was.--Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
NOT cARNEGIE's DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Chadwick Denies Claiming Iron-
 master as Her Father.


 master as Her Father.
 CLENELAND.O O. March 2l.-.It has been said repeatedly that I have as serted that Andrew Carnegie was my father. deny that, and I deny it absolutely" The foregoing statement was made in aE emphatic manner by Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick to a press representative in the first authorized interview since her trial Continuing Mrs. Chadwick said:
 Tt has been reported that | made the statement that Judge Tayler was prejudiced against me. Now. want that denied. do not think that Judge Tayler was prejudieed. and I think that in every respect he did what he thought was fair. But I do think that from the beginning of my trouble Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan and Marshal Chandler have been unfair and that they have been bitterly preju- diced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Why He Crossed,

Washington was asked why he had crossed the Delaware on the ice.
 .'I couldn't commit an anachonism.' '' he explained. Tt would have spoiled the painting utterly"
 Perceiving the wise foresight of their leader, the soldiers cheered him on.- Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
About the Size of It.

Say, paw" queried little Johnny Bumpernickle, what does paper mean when it says that further comment is unnecessary"
 Tt usually means. my son. that the writer doesn't know what else to say,' answered the old sentleman.-Cinein- nati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
We Have Just Received

on elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 25c to 21c; native geese and ducks. 25c: native roasting chickens
 lsc: native fowls, Ice: western tur. keys. 200 to 23c; western geese. 16c. We also have q large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar. Let e5s-60-62 Cherry St Phone 6S3-2 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
A Strenuous Hint

Miss Caustique-I have been troubled with that tired feeling great deal of late.
 Sapleigh-Aw. indeed? Weal.y. Pm -aw-beastly sorwy to heah it, doncher know. Is theah anything I-am-can 6o to aifowd you welief?
 Miss Caustique-Oh, dear. no. Ter don't want to hurry you at all.-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Had to Concede It,

Well" said Subbubs. I've just weathered a little labor trouble that's costing me 75 per week"
 What" exclaimed Citiman. "Sev- enty-fve dollafs a week?'
 No; a cents. Our cook struck for a raise from si-25 to $5."-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

count on an annual summer voyage at the expense of the government, but thfS is one of the remediable features of the case. Let that be altered cs soon as possible, but for the good of the country let the junketings go on. Home keeping youth have ever homely wit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Why She Hung On

And you say you worked four years for the same family? How did it hap pen that you remained there so long ,'
 Well. tou see. ma'am. none of the family liked the white part of the chick en. So always got it"-Chicago Record. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Corruptiu4.

Johnny said the anxious mother, when her offspring made . remark more foreible than polite. "I want you to stop using such language
 Why. mother" replied Johnny, shakespeare wrote what I just said :
 Then you must not associate with him He's 10 fit companion for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Slippery Ice.

Church. never saw so much ice as is now in the ferry slips.
 Gotham-Perfectly natural.
 What do you mean?"
 Why. where there's so much ice there's sure to be a slip."-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Reasonable Request

The Maid: ? "1 do not want your kisses. sir. N And l will always spurn them" f'
 The Man: "Then if my kisses you don't want, Will you kindly return them?' Chicago News. !:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
RautI Lost

Mrs Passay-Everybody says my daughter got her beauty from me. What do you say to that.
 Mir Witts-WeIl- I think it vas very unkind of her ts take it from you.-Tft- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
An Enviable Condition,

That's a man I envy Who. TiekeIhoupt, Why. he's al- ways in deb.--
 "Yes. and doesn't that prove that his credit is always good.- = Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Promo Qt,inrne. the woril- wide Cold and Grip remendy. removes the cause Call fer the full name and look for signature of E W. Grove. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

The doctor says all you need now is some medicine to build up your ner. vous system"
 "Yes; l suppose he's getting ready to tell me how big his bill is."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
SEA FOOD.

Talibut. Goldfish. Sea Trout. Oys ters and Scallops received fresh every other day. Salt Salmon. Mackerel Herrings. Bloaters and Finnan Had dies, in. fact. everything the market affords.
 CITY FISH MARKET,
 241 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
ASSININS NEWS
Correspondence.

Jas. Hartley is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Basil Adikonse and William Shela
foe are reported very ill.
Henry Ploof, of Houghton, visited
friends in town this week.
Jas. Loonsfoot is on land looking
trip in the vicinity of Duluth.
Nancie Denomie and Gerard Den
omie we're at the copper country thi.
week.
William Forchlngsdorf has re
turned to his home in Marquette
after spending few days with Rev,
FIR. Foust,
The social and oyster supper given
by the ladies for the benefit of the
church here, Tuesday evening, was a
success, and $35 was netted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Madosh re-
turned from Marquette Thursday
evening, where they ATTENDED the
funeral OF the late John Madosh.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
"Burned" by Cold.

Intense cold. as is well known, burns
If We may use the term-like heat
II q drop" Of air at a temperature OF
100 degrees below zero were placed upon
the hand 1t would have the same effect
as would the same quantity of molten
steel or lead Every one who has the
care Of horses ought to know the pain
inflicted by placing frosted bit In a
horses mouth. 1t burns like hot iron.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
LATE NEWS
Brief Summary OF the Leading
Events Of the
Week

The body OF the late Mrs. Leland
Sanford, who died in Honolulu re-
Gently, has been shipped to San
Francisco, for interment. Investi-
cation reveals no attempt at arsenic
poisoning.
After having been pronounced dead
by two physicians and a nurse. Mrs.
Charles A. Sweet. OF St. Louis. was
Tuesday restored to life by the in
fusion Of a salt solution into her
veins. and is now believed to be re-
covering her health.
Henry R. Reed, millionaire resi-.
dent OF Boston, Mass, and well
known 10 connection with the sugar
trust, died under mysterious circum.
stances in New York Tuesday night.
1t is said he was poisoned by a young
woman who accompanied him to New
York,
A dispatch from Ely, MIMI, says
George Byraes, porter. whose
home was at Ontonagon. Mich,
was burned to death, Wednesday, il
q fire which destroyed the Vail Ho
tel, four-story building OF Ion
rooms. Many Of the guests wer.
taken out on ladders and lost al
their personal effects. The loss va
$35, 0OO."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Wanted.
A Hrst-ckss blacksmith knd wood.
worker, at Doe. My 70
olfn BRLLAIRH,
s-il-ta RsrssA Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Sauce Tartare.

To q scant half pint of mayonnaist
sauce (made with the mustard added)
mix In two tablespoonfuls OF capers
one small shallot (quarter Of rather
small onion poor substitute). two
gherkins Tor two ounces OF cucumber
pickle) and one tablespoonful of pars
ley. all chopped very fine. This sauce
will keep long time and is deliclou:
for fish. fried oysters, boiled Goldfish
boiled tongue or a dressing for salad
Philadelphia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
MONDAYS ELECTION.
Things Moved Along at a Lively
Pace for q Few Hours.

Never before 10 the history OF
Baraga has an election taken place
equal to the one held Monday, and it
is certainly to be hoped that there
will meyer be repetition OF the dis
graceful scenes enacted.
There was but one ticket in the
field, but opposition was put up for
the Office of president, and things
waxed warm. AS a result two men
were arrested and placed in the vii
lage lookup, and from that time on
there was no excitement. THE SEN
TiNEL does not care to give de-
tailed account OF the disgraceful
transactions OF the few who caused
the trouble. The community and the
good name OF the town should not
be censured, or dragged into such q
scene. The parties who caused the
disturbance were arrested and dealt
with, and will be wiser in the fu.
ture.
Following is the result OF the bal
lot:
President-John A. Cochran, 13C
votes.
Fred w. Schwalm, who run or
slips for the Office OF president, re-
ceived 20 votes.
Clerk-James Mcmahon. 159.
Treasurer-John III. Hid, 159.
Trustee ror two years) - Axe,
Johnson, 159.
Trustee (for two years. -Alphonse
Gauthier, 1859.
Trustee (for two years. Robert
Price, 1859.
Assessor (for one year)-Lawrencs
j. Gallagher, 1859.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Raced with Wooden Legs.

A race between men with wooden
legs is the last diversion to amuse the
pedestrians OF Paris. Nineteen COM
petitors lined up at the Quartre- Chem
ms circus. with legs of all sizes and
colors. and made quaint spectacle as
they started OF on a three-mile course
up the Rue de Flandre. A prize OF e I
was awarded to the winner. who Gov
cred the first half OF the distance In
the creditable time OF IL minutes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
LOCAL ITEMS,
It. Ryan was Chassell visitor Fri

II. Ryan was a Chassell visitor Fri
day.
Miss Lizzie Leary, Of Laurium, is
the guest OF Mrs. Fred Hid.
Joseph Lacourt is recovering from
q severe attack OF pneumonia.
William Beaudin, OF Houghton,
was Baraga visitor this week.
]. B. Brown, OF Milwaukee. was a
business visitor in Baraga Thursday.
The Nester Estate has crew oil
about thirty men putting in logs
near the head OF the bay.
Sam Hill, who is quite i'll, was
taken to the Northern Michigan Hos
pital at Calumet, Tuesday,
Joseph Peters, who has been con
fined to bis home by sickness for a
number OF days, is able to be out.
Mrs. John Morrison, OF West
Branch, Mich, is visiting at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. ].
Boyle.
Ralph Coon left Wednesday foI
Menominee, where he will visit for 9
few days, and will then leave fol
Manitowoc, Wis, where he will re
main for some time.
The Darktown Ministries, q loca
organization, gave very interesting
entertainment in the Town Hall
Baraga, Friday evening, for the
benefit OF st. AIMS church. Thu
attendance was large, and those
taking part acquitted themselves
creditably.
A. w. Stark returned from Ros
we'll, New Mexico. Tuesday, where
in company with e. l. Real, o
Baraga, and H. r. Putnam, o
Roswell, he has leased severa
acres OF grazing land Tor tn
purpose OF raising cattle for market
Mr.. Real expects to leave for Ros
well within few months.
Henry MCCLELLAN died at the hom
OF his sister, Mrs. John Mcintosh
Friday night OF last week, OF pneu
monia, after an illness Of about tw'
weeks. Deceased wss rs ysars q
ags, sad . single man. The funers
VA held from Holy Name church
- Assinius. Monday morning, th
service bsisg conducted By Rev. Fl
xYQsHss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Notice..

Owing to the prevalence of rabies
existing among dog in some parts
of the upper peninsula of Michigan,
all dogs fou9d runAng at largt
within the limits of the village oil
Baraga for tie next }ixty days will
be shot,
BY order OF the Board OF Health
OF Baraga Village.
Dated March Z, 1905.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Nineteen persons dead, two SCORE
injured, some seriously, and nearly
twohundred persons rendered tenn.
porariIy homeless. IL IN brief New
York's latest arj horror. which 90
CURED Tuesday = AS6Ss-stoey tess-
msnt building On AlleA strsst.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Last Sunday a game OF hockey was
arranged with the Baraga aud Ke-
weenaw Bay teams. The game was
interesting all the way through.
For the first ten minutes the puck
was rushed up and down the ice,
when Gerard, Baraga's centre
player, got it in scrimmage and
shot No. 1. Burns got Nov2 on a
long wing shot. The first half ended
with a score OF 2 to 0 against the
Keweenaws.
At 3:15, the second half began, and
the Baraga boys started to score
again. Within two minutes Gerard
shot goal 3. The 4th goal was shot
by Schwalm. The other four goals
we're all shot by Mcmahon. Baraga s
rover, who played a good game. All
the forwards of the Baraga team
were stars, and their defense was
perfect. Blundell shot the only
goal for Keweenaw. The lineup:
Keweenaw. Baraga.
Goal. =. .Papin. Peters.
Point Il. A. Fleming. Gerard.
c. Point Meyers. Vaughan.
Rover. H. Rossberg. McManon.
Centre :. j. Rossberg. Gerard.
L Wing .Blundell. Burns.
r. Wing Smith. n Schwalm.
Goals shot; McMahon, 4; Burns,
2; Schwalm, |; Gerard, 2.
Referee: Sullivan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Gard OF Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance and sympathy dur
ing the illness and at the death OF
our late brother, Henry.
ANNIE MCCLELLAN AND SISTERS.
Baraga, Mich, March II, 1906.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

over on the west side os ne e'sy
= long row OF old fashioned dvellsnes
naa been torn down this spring 20
male way for some modern business
buildings, While they were being de'
moIlshcd the contractor In charge was
apuroached one day by . workman
VIII. handed him a soiicd and worn
envelope which had been found among
the brick and plaster.
The faded inscription, MT. Gray
Rat" prompted the contractor to read
the letter. II ran:
.Dear MIR. Rat: Although We real.
lze that our house is greatly honored
by your presence and that OF your ex-
cee.iinsly numerous and sprtghtiy
family. we feel that It Is selfish OF ua
10 expect to have a monopoly OF your
society, and we would humbly sugEest
that you vacate our premises and -
leot as your abode the residence OF
our neighbor, number 127. which NO
are sure you will ind a pleasant and
profitable place. With most sincere
assurances OF our deep esteem. be-
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

Speaking OF curious accidents BY
which persons lose their lives. the man
who fell out OF bed and broke bis
neck. while presenting an extraordE
nary case In some respects. Will scarce
ly attract more than passing notice"
said n thoughtful man. for there have
been many cases equally remarkable.
Men are frequently killed by very
slight falls. recall one case where =
mans neck was broken by . very
slight turn OF his foot. He attempted
TO catch himself that is. TO preserve
his balance. and the effort was of
such violence that he broke his neck.
Many men have broken their necks
by n sudden stumble and fall on the
sidewalk. or by being knocked down
by some hurrying pedestrian. or by
street car or vehicle Of some sort
II Is not Mt all uncommon for police
man, with no intention OF doing more
than to subdue an unruly member. to