davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12
WARDEN GIVEN WIDE RANGE.

Under a law passed by the last
legislature, the state game and fish
warden or any Of his deputies may
sieze and take possession of any
game or fish taken or held in vic.
lation Of the laws of the state. 1t is
also provided that such an officer
may arrest, with or without war
rant, any person whom he has rea-
son to believe guilty of violation OF
the fish and game law, enter aud
examine al buildings, camps.
vessels, boats, wagons. cars. stages
tents and other receptacles and
places, where he has reason 10 believe
6sb or game are taken or held in
violation o! the laws OF the state and
to seize such fish or game IL any be
found. No dwelling house or sealed
railroad car can be entered and
seaschec,without warrant however.
1t is provided in the law that any
person who shall refuse 10 permit ar
officer charged with the enforcement
OF the fish and game laws TO enter
any building or enclosure Except
dwelling houses while permanently
occupied) vessels, boats, Wagons,
cars, stages, tents, etc., and to take
possession Of any fish, game or any
lawful contrivance used for taking
OF game or fish, upon demand made
by the officer to that effect, shall be
liable to a fne not less than $50 nor
more than $50 and costs. or by i'm
prisonment for not more than sixty
days. or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
Another law which is well for
! fishermen to bear in mind is one
relating to the size and weight q
nike, fiddler, catfish and black bass
This law provides that any person
who shall catch or kill or have in hi,
possession pike or any variety o
less than one pound. round or un
dressed weight. any fiddler. catfish o
less than one aud one-half pounds
round or undressed weight or les
than one pound dressed weight o
black bass less than ten inches long
shall be guilty OF q misdenIeaaor an,
upon conviction is liable TO punish
ment by q fine otanywhere from 81
to $50 or by imprisonment ia tn
: ounty Jail for period not exec edin
: sixty days. or by both tine and in
prisonment, in the discretion OF th
court.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12

Henry Durand has taken a
petition IN Cohl Bros. store.
Martin Rylander spent Sun
day in Houghton.
Raymond Kunouce, of Es-
canada, is assisting in the Real
Pharmacy as salesman.
Fred Raymond, Fred Urqu-
hart and son, and William
Clements returned Wednesday
from Thessalon, Ont, where
they have been located since
the recent burning of the Mes
ter mill.
Edward Clements, who has
been located at Re gland dur
ing the past few months, re-
turned to his home in this vii
lage the fore part of the week.
Miss Loretta McRandle, Of
Houghton, is a guest at the
home of Miss Addie Hilyer,
Miss Emma McRandle is ex-
pected to arrive today.
The Baraga Lumber Co. s
mill resumed operations Satur'
day last after the accident tt
it's boilers last week.
/ Mrs. John Doyle, of Menomi
nee, returned to her hom'
Thursday after several months
visit at the home of her daugh
} ter. Mrs. S. w. Clements.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gains
of Detroit, were guests at tn
j home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
! Peters this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. job
Loud, Wednesday, a daughtel
Miss Bernice Kruger rs
: turned this week from ne
: home in Petoslsy.
e The new oil tank which
y to be- located in this vii age B
/ the Standard oil Co., arrive
: this week and is being unloas
n ed near the site where it is
lerected.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12
RrruRSs FROM K on P.cosvEsrroS
Delegate Cochran Reports Gathering
A Success In every Respect.

n SucceSS In every heSpecS.
John A. Cochran returned Sat-
urday from Bay City, Mich, where
be went to attend the grand iodge
convention OF Knlght Of Pythias,
being delegate to the convention
from Baraga lodge. which was held
for two days last week.
The sessions were successful in
every respect according to Mr.
Cochran. Kalamazoo was chosen to
entertain the Pythians next year.
the meetings beginning the first We'd
nesday in Octoser. Delegates were
present at the Bay City convention
from practically every lodge in the
state.
The upper peninsula was given a
signal honor in the selection of S. G.
Carlton, Of the 500, for the position
of grand chancellor. Mr. Carlton is
well and favorably known throughout
the country. 1t is expected that
Grand Chancellor Carlton will visit
Baraga and lodges in the copper
country within the next month or
two in his new capacity. No other
upper peninsula resident was named
for any Office.
Charles p Nichols, Of Lansing, was
chosen for the position OF outside
guard. There is always considerable
contest for this position as the man
elected. under normal circumstances
advances each year through the
various positions until he tinally IN
seven or eight years is made gra nd
chancellor Mr.. Nichols is q LAWYER
who is we'll qualified for the work
and is well known IN the state.
particularly in lower Michigan,
One of the features OF the Bay City
convent tion was the presence OF Su-
preme Chancellor Barnes, Of Illinois,
who attended all sessions held. The
Bay City lodges united in enter
tanning the visiting delegates, and
gave all OF them the best of enter
tainment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12
Local Items.

]. G. Gingrass, who for the
past few weeks has been SER
iously i'll at his room in the
Chappell House, is slightly
irRpFoFsd, and was removes
sEridsy to the home Of his sis, :;
ter, Mrs. Joseph LeDuc, in
sL'AnSe.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12
NOTICE.

Have your eyes tested and glasses
fitted by an expert. Mr.. S, Demp.
sey. of the Swigart Optical Co. Of
Toledo, Ohio, will be at Dotfoe 5
jewelry store Oct. 18th. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12

p.'ss:; :ss:!S .::sss - ~ =.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-12

Beer delivered in l. 'Anse and Bar.
aga. All orders promptly filled and
attended to. Family orders may be
sent through the mail.
FRED CLISCH. Agent. Baraga.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Real HoOlIgan Coming

OF the three great hits" in eariea-
ture. Happy Hoohgan, Buster Brown
and the Brownies have outhvcd them
all, and for all round fun HOoligan out
classes them all. His well meaning
innocent interference in everything
conceivable not at all his business, gets
him into 20 many scrapes, II Is with
eagerness that We look hastily over
our Sunday psPers' funny pages to see
and laugh again at Hooligan- The
first and original comedy. HOohgan's
Troubles. written 10 suit the character,
by Mark T.. Swan. is still creating fun
in the best theatres Of the country.
The original number one company pre-
scnting the original. Arthur o. May
the original Frceklcs. handsome Grae,
Burgoyne. and the original all stat
company come TO Marion on Jan. p
The plot Of this hilarious fun maker
iooliran's Troubles. is consistent
There are tweniy-oa vaudeville ans
musical numbers In the program ans
an enjoyable evening is guaranteed al
who attend.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
CARNEGIE'S DECLARATION
Would Give Millions for Ten Years
Lease on Life

New York, Jan. ia Philadelphia
dispatch says that at the end Of the
Clover clubs 25 anniversary dinner
there Friday night Col. A. X. Mcclure
the aged editor, dean Of the club and
its ex-president, made speech in which
he decried fear Of old He said:
"0ld age has nothing in it to fear
When death calls TO me ! shall not be
afraid
Col. Mcclure continued "After din
ming with Mr.. Carnegie once, he said to
me that he would give $500, OO,0O0 to
have a lease on life.
Two hundred million. Alec, he
said 10 me, That is what ! would give
for lease on this life. am not hog
gish, either. would give il for ten
years only.
Il don't think Carnegie is afraid OF
death, but he clings to life. There is q
difference, ! said: Andy you would be
buncoed at that price"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
LANDSLIDE CAUSES TERROR
Plat Of Ground Containing Fifteen
Acres Slides Down Hill

Olive Hill, KY. Jan. 49, East Of
town few hundred yards, hilfeld
owned by S. NJ. Edwin, slipped for
about 100 feet The piece Of ground
that moved contained more than 10
acres, and contained two residences.
The houses are badly damaged and are
on the verge Of falling into a large
rayine 100 feet deep. The families
living in the houses fled into town.
The noise caused by the slipping Of
the acres Of dirt, rock and trees was
heard for miles. At one point in the
slide huge trees sank in the ground
until their tops were as low AZ their
base had been only a few moments
before. When the slide left the main
hill Il stands like wall Of stone and
earth 60 feet high. No cause for the
slide is known except the continued
wet weather and the fact that all the
hill is on a rock slanting toward the
creek. The tract Of land and houses
damaged by the slide are valued al
81 600.
The county road that passes ovel
this piece Of ground has moved ter
feet down the hill and is so broken b,
huge cracks that Il cannot be used an'
will probably have TO be abandoned
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
-Den't Cross isur Legs"

The prevalence of appendicitis Is
an admitted fact, said a surgeon.
'Crssing the legs a responsible for
good deal of tins trouble. That
sounds strange. doesn't ~ Neycrihe'
loss Il Is a theory advanced by more
than one great surgeon. Indeed J
know some surgeons who LAY that 4
people never crossed their legs appcn'
dIcius would disappear You see
crossing the loE squcctcs and cramp.
the delicate ycrmiform appendix,
Squeezed and crampcd. the appendix
becomes irriiatcd Inflammation sets
IN. intense pain comes. and then th'
svcct and heavy fumes of chloroiorH
are choking you. and the appcndiei'ii
lrccialist bends over you with q sharI
knife"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
]. S. MCMurray Sells Out

J. S. McMurray, the old land mark
Of Rspton, Ky, has sold out. He sold
nineteen acres Of ground, dwelling
house and store house for $1,000 cash to
Mr.. Sam d. Asher, q son Of William
Asher, Of Marion. XIV. Sometime
next month Mr.. Asher will buy his
stock Of merchandise and will then be
In full possession and control.
Mr.. MeMurray has not yet decided
as to what he will do. II is related
that he wakes up every night with a
start and then gazes straight into the
darkness while his mind revolves over
and over this last trade he has made.
Sometimes he pulls the cover up
slightly and allows his feet free range
in the cooler air. He will soon be
down and out and all he will have 10
show for a good stock Of goods, good
patronage, good buildings and fine
property will be the money. He may
20 10 Texas. THg RECORD hopes that
II he does 20 he will come back and
will not be long about Il.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Reached The Limit.

OF all the indelicate. foolish acts
ever pcrpetratcd by body of cnielli-
gent men who meant all right, the
memorial transmitted by the CONNER
eial organization of Brownsville. Texas
thaskias President Roosevelt Tor dis
rharging tho battalion Of eolorcd troops.
was the limit. President Roosevelt
did not discharge the whole battalion.
b cause some of its members killed
Rrownyillc citizens. h. DID no, dis
charge them because they were ne
grocs: hc did not discharge them AZ
punishment He did discharge then
bccause. being soldiers In the uniform
II the United S,ate= and under oath Il
uphold the constitution and laws Of The
United States and 10 protect the hvo'
and property of IL citizens, they con
spircd TO protect law breakers ans
murdcrcrs. and he therefore. decmc'
them untitled for futhcr duty a. col
dicu. The president, A. he said. mere
ly performed his duty in dissolving tn
contract with the soldiers. There VA
thanks coming from no one, and IN
effect Of the Brownvillc memorial eal
he only no reflect on the motives Of III
president.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
A Plausible Fish Story

Madisonville, Ky, Jan. l9-When the
dam al the big lake at Darlington broke
recently thousands Of fish escaped in
the overflow. The ST. Bernard Coal
Company had spent much money in
stocking up the lake with fine fish, and
the place was one Of the favorite re-
sorts Of fishermen in Western hentue-
KY. people coming here each spring to
fish.
Since the break in the dam numerous
sportsmen at Darlington have been
seining the small ponds and creeks be-
low the dam and capturing fish. which
were replaced In the lake. Thursday
was the banner dav for this. Several
men worked al day, and according tC
reports from there about $1,000 fish
were captured and replaced In the lake
The work on the dam is progressing
rapidly. and the water covers about Il
acres. In the course Of week or 81
the dam will be replaced as good as be
fore
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Enrolment Of Marion Graded School

The enrolment at the beginning Of
second term Of the Marion Graded
School Is very encouraging TO both
teachers and patrons. In the following
we give the enrolment Of each grade.
First Grade 81. Mrs. Walker teacher.
Second Grade 55, Miss Woods teacher
Third Grade Il, Miss c. Harris teach
er.
Fourth Grade 30, Miss Hard teacher,
Fifth Grade is. Miss Harris teacher.
Sixth Grade 43. Miss Cook teacher,
Seventh Grade ~. Miss Gray teacher.
Eighth Grade 50, Miss Moore teacher.
High SCHOOL "a. Prof. v. G. ke'
teacher.
This makes a total enrolment Of &c
students The enrolment for the las'
two weeks has been thirty-one an
Prof. Kee Is still expecting severa
more pupils for the Spring. these vii
enter as soon as their schools IN th'
country close.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Sells Oui

Mr.. u. X. Woods has sold his inter.
csi in the Woods A Orme drug store
20 his partner NJ. J. II. Orme. The
title II the new firm will b. j. H..
orme.
This store has always been a popular
one and has always enjoyed = splendid
business and no where will you find a
more beA1iiful store. The fixtures
are all Bew and very pretty. Il is call.
cd The Crystal Palace" and Il certain
" deserves the name.
Mr.. Woods has not decided what hs
will DO. bat says he does not enjoy
Ioafing and will cnbart IN business Of
some Mind again soon. but We hope h
viii not leave our little city.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Good Report

The report of Superintendent Chas.
Evans q the city schools is encourag-
INK In many respects. and ore in par
ticular. that being the fact that out Of
about I 800 children In attendance upor
the schools OILY eight were reported
,ariy during the month just closed
when the weather is taken into con
sideration, this Is one Of the finest
showings ever made by a superinten
dent Of schools anywhere In the eoun
try. -Ardmorc. I. T., Ardmoreite.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Gave Ms Reasons For Total
abstinence

When stopping At a hotel In the
White Mountains. Henry Ward Beech.
cr was asl cd to explain 10 the guests
his position on the use of intoxicating
liquors by Christians. lie replied IN
these words. "lt is just like this.
suppn@s there Is prccipice out by a
school house. where many children are
assembled. Suppose that half way
down The prc,ipicc there is a spring
that especially enjoy. and. strong
man that l am. can 80 down there
safely. hy a narrow path, dangerous
10 many. but not 10 me. Suppose
that the children are determined "a
90 down there after me and will no,
believe that the path is dangerous
since they see me tread u with i'm.
puni,y. Some Of them that try Il fall
and break their necks and others are
lamed for life. Now. what sort Of
man, much more. wha, sort Of Christ
ian should be-. " under these circum'
stances persist In going down that
dangerous pathi Nay. verify. n
have one particle of magnanimity Of
soul. II have been Al all taught ol
Christ. shall put a good strong fcnc'
across that path. and never tread I
any more. That Is my position on IN
total abstinence question. -Ex.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
SECURING EVIDENCE
that II Is Believed VIII Put Night
Riders In The PenltenlIary

Hopkinsyille, KY, Jan. 10. News
hss been received from Princeton to
,be elfec; that the citizens committee,
which has recently been Investigating
the action Of the night riders, who,
s~eral weeks ago, burned two tobacco
factories at that place. has been con-
unuing its labors. and II is thought
with considerable chances Of ultimate
success. The claim Is now being made
b, one Of those who have been special
ly active in the work Of making these
Inglirics. that there will be shortly
enough evidence 20 convict n number
Of those who were actively engaged
in the work Of destroying the tobacco
warehouses and factories last month.
Considerable excitement was caused
ai Princeton by a statement made by
q citizen whose name has not been
gwen To the public. that as he was
coming into town on the night OF the
rad. he met a party Of horemen
gong into Princeton. Fearing trouble,
be- hid at the side Of the road. and as
the horsemcn passed he recognized a
number OF them. as they had not then
put On their masks. This citizen, Il Is
stated. will testify before the coming
grand jury. II he Is guaranteed pro-
tccuon. that he recognized several OF
the night riders.
An agreement has been entered into
between tine growers o. the Protective
association and the independent tohae-
oo men. pursuant TO which a large
number Of the latter are taking their
tobacco into Princeton and shipping
it 10 the warehouses Of this city, and
other points where the association has
Representatives. II Il thought there
will be no further trouble, as the
authorities are 50 earnestly AT worh
trying 10 discover the guilty and they
will be punished " found.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Secretly Married

Il is mighty hard TO keep a secret,
especially u VI concerns a wedding.
We have recently heard Of a secret Of
this Kind and we are crazy to tell It.,
but have promised not to "eall any
Names" but We are going to tell a
little about Il anyway.
The bride Of this much talked of
wedding Is very attractive young
lady and does not live in our little city,
but is a Kentucky girl.
The groom is an imported young
man. bat has won many friends since
he came 20 dwell with Us.
To add little more romance to the
affair. this happy young couple hieC
themselves to a ncighboring city anC
now two hearts beat with but a single
thought"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
D. A. R. RESOLUTION
Thanks Hon. Ollie James For His
FaVOrS to the Chapter

Be it Resolved by Chapter No. 376
of Paducah. KY, of the Daughters of
the American Revolution that the
thanks of this chapter be, and they
are hereby extended to the Hon. Ollie
NJ. James. member Of congress from
the First district of Kentucky, for his
prompt and efficient ability in securing
the passage Of bill through the lower
house Of congress, granting to this
chapter the privilege of erecting a
drinking fountain on the property of
the United States at Fifth and Broad
way, in Paducah, KY.
Be it Further Resolved, That copy
of these resolutions, duly attested by
the regent and secretary be forwarded
10 Mr.. James.
MATTE BOONE, Regent.
Attest:
EMILY MORROW, Secretary.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Concentration Of Wealth

One per cent of our population owns
practically " per cent Of the entire
wealth Of the nation.
Our 1900. 900 wagc-carncrs receive
an average of but 500 per year.
Ninc-tenths Of our business men are
no,oriously failures.
Our Clergy receive an average an.
nual salary Of about 500; the average
for educators Is even lower.
Of our 6.coO. 900 farmers. one.thirt
are tenants and the homes u onc.thir
" the remaining two-thirds are mort
ragcd. Henry &. Call 10 the American
Association for the Advancement o
StiCncc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
keep Your Blood Pure

No one can be happy hght-hearted
and healthy with a body full Of blood
that eanno, do its duty 10 every part
because of iis impuri,y; therefore, the
6rt and mos, important wCrS in hand
is to purify the blood so that every
organ will get the full benefit Of a
healthy ci' sulatiOn. There is no remedy
we know Of 80 good as that old family
remedy. Brandrcth's Pills. Each pill
contains one grain Of the solid extract
Of sarsaparilla blended with two grains
Of combination Of pure and milk
vegetable products. making Il a blood
purifier uncxeelled in character. One
or two taken every night for awhile
will produce surprising results.
Rrandrcth's Pills have been N use
for over a century and are sold IN
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar.coatcd.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
The Grand hOgul

The Grand Mogul. Klaw 4 Erlangers .
stupendous production with 100 people
will be- the attraction at the Wells-Bj-
on theatre IN Evansville. Friday, Feb.
lst II comes direct fOm its loag run
at the Colonial Theatre IN Chicago On
Thursday. Jan. n. the ever PoPuar
Francis Wilson puts on hls latest sue.
cess. The Mountain Climber" under
the personal direction Of Chas. Froh-
man.
The popular price show Zoe the hrs'
four nights of the week will b. ''Tbs
Woman in the Case" Blanche wAlsh''
Eros; play with Eugonis Blair Ia u.'
leading role.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Orai0rIcal Contest

The Contestants we're chosen Monday
afternoon for the oratorieal contest.
February 22nd. 1907.
IL has been the custom Tor members
Of the High School 10 choose three pup
IL 10 participate End the faculty. chooses
two, all contestants being members OF
the High School
Misses Fcnwick Watben and Anni'
Dean and Mr.. Jones 9Th were choeer
By the High School and Messrt Gra,
Rochester and Hollis Franklin wcr'
elected by the faculty.
These are all pupils Of splendid ora
torical ability and We predict one o
the most interesting contests
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Walker.CrOWell

Mr.. Bert Walker and Miss Belva
Crowen. Of the Iron Hin neighbOrhoCd,
were married Sunday, January 20, 1907
at Mr.. Walkers home. Rev. W. 7.
Oakley officiating.
The bride was an orphan girl and was
reared by the grooms parents and Is an
attractive young lady.
The groom is an energetic young far
mer.
The RECORD joins their many friends
in wishing thema happy andprosperous
life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Geo. \. Crlder Slek

Mr.. Geo. II. cnder who with his
family left here about a month ago for
Canyon City. Texas. h at the home Of
hia fAthsr-in.law. W. d. Haynes. Of
this city. h very ill lie has been
travelling for a big land and real
estate company and was In Memphis,
when stricken with a severe attack of
rheumatism. lie has been unable "a
move and is suffering very mush. lie
was no better at the last report.