davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
FnR rORnMER

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Coroner of Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic pri- mar. W. H. TIcB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

{ hereby announce myself as q candidate for County Treasurer. subject to ths aa. fton oe the Democratic primary.
 D. COLLIER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

I hereby announce myself a candidate foe Coroner for Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06


 , xoR TAx COLLECTOR. ths office Ss Tsx cciiscter or ~ Monssemsss M sssssis Sssa Ssas.s '' tei sfti0s ot nss ss: PsM:
 FOR TREAsURER.
 Ou1sy TFsssaIs sas3sst to S,SaiS sSs sosiSn iS Ss
 wiIET1M B. WHITING. ! hsEeSSy sS. s,o sn,nounss myself 2 eaadidass seet % to ' the aesiOn Sf' Sf tSa SsaFpSsss p.s sse. FT'masy. JASON H. SMITH. Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the action & of ths r:mocEatic Psrty. hereby announce myself as . candidate tion Of the Democratic primary. '
 [ D. COLLIER County treasSTsr. sabjsot to oSs ths SctiSn 'O cs the Democratic pri9ssy. -
 Foh TAX AssEs8OR. ths offics Of Taz Assessor of MontSonsry County. sghjset to the sot,on Of the Dem I hereby announce nyself a sandidas. sor County: suSSsas to shs sstioH q q !. ss:s Dem. ' hereby. announce myself candidate fos the office of Tax Assassor of Montgom. ssy County. suejset tc the setion of the FOR SUPERINTENDENT or EDUoATToN. County sapsrinssndsns Of HducstiSn. Hd' sub. iS. Jset to the action of the Democratic pri- mary. 6. M. MITCHELL | hereby announce myself . candidate for County Superintendent of Education. sub- 5ect to the action of the Democratic par. ty. D. W. HARRISON. for reelection as County superintsndent of Bd9ration. subject to the action of the
 (. W. CONVECTION.
 FOR CORONER.
 recollection as Coroner of MontgoEneFy County. subject to the psmoeratie prf- mar. W. H. TIcB. Coroner for Montgomery County. subject " ' V. c. FULLER FOR BOARD or REVENUE. Member Board of Revenue subject to the action of the psnocratlS y.svs RTi@argg;o @ rggoox I hereby announce myself . candidate for Member of Board sf Revenue subject to
 N. J. GREILs I hereby announce myself . candidate foP Member Board of Revenua. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 A L. TYSON. I hereby announce myself candidate for Member of Board of Revenue. subject tO the action of the Democratic primary.
 J. G. EDISON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Member Board of Revenue, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 VIM B. JONES. hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont the Democratic primaries.
 DAVID FLEMING. FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, BEAT 3, am candidate for Justice of the Peace Tor Beat Three subject to the primary of
 MICHEL H. scREwa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

hereby announce myself c candidate foR County Superintendent of Education, sub- feet to the action of the Democratic par. ty. D. W. HARRISON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

I hereby announce myself . candidate foV Member Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 A. |. TYSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

hereby announce myself . candidate for County treasurer. subject to tha action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of Board of Revenue subject to the action of the DsnocIatic primary.
 N. J. GREILs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

FOR TAX COLLECTOR. hereby anw0lnce myseik . candidate for SAe oII5ce ox T1x Coltector oI Montgomery County. auh1eee ts the action Of the psua-
 eeratio Party. ctzAs. R. TEAsLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06

the office of Tax Assessor of Nontgom. cry County. subject to the action of the Democratic party. G A. SOLOMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-06
FoIs rAx AseEsaOR

the office Of Tax Assessor of Monfgornerx County. subject to the action Of ths pNm. ecratic party. c. P. ANDERSON
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18

TO The necsors Of the county Of
Bsraea.

Notice b hereby given that at
meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Baraga County, held on Tuesday the
S0th day Of June, A. ID. 1908, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by =
unanimous vote of the members elect Of
said board, viz
Whereas the condition of the retain
ing walls partly surrounding the Court
House grounds are in such condition that
their immediate repair and reconstruct
ion are necessary and
Whereas the jail is also in need of
repairs and changes are necessary to
meet the requirements of the law and
Whereas it is estimated and deter
mined by unanimous vote of the Board
Of Supervisors of Baraga county after
careful inquiry, consultation and ad-
wise of competent engineer and
persons experienced in the line of work
necessary, that the sum of ten thousand
dollars is necessary to complete said
necessary reconstruction and repairs,
therefor be it
Resolved, that the question of raising
ten thousand $50, 0O0.) dollars by loan
for the purpose aforesaid and issuing
Bonds of the said county of Baraga
therefor, shall be submitted to the
electors of said Baraga county qualified
to vote on said question of raising money
by loan, in the several townships and
voting precincts in said Baraga county,
on Monday August 10th A. d. 1908.
Be it further Resolved, That the quest
ion be stated on the official Ballot to be
used at said election in the following
form. Authorizing the Board of Sup
ervisor's of Baraga comfy to raise ten
thousand $50, OO0.) Dollars by loan and
issuing Bonds therefor, for the repair
and reconstruction of the retaining walls
partly surrounding the Court House
grounds and the necessary repairs on
the Jail.
[ For the loan
[ Against the loan
MARTIN VoETsCH,
County Clerk of the
County of Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
DIR. r. s. AUCKLAND.
DIR. L. M. POWER. 4
Office in Kenefck Block.
DARAGA, MICH.
Long Distance Telephone aervice
DAY or NIGHT
FOR NUMBER TWO.


George. dear, what kind Of wom-
IN would you marry II you married
AGAIN." asked the amiable wife.
well, II married again"-began
the brutal husband.
Then you acknowledge that you
would marry again?"
I'm not saying one way or the
other, but"
But you don't give me q definite
answer, and that proves"
THAT doesn't prove anything, be-
cause"
1T does, too! So what kind of a
woman would you marry II you mar
ried again."
II wouldn't marry again. l couldn't"
"Of course you have to say that"
"Of course do, because was about
to say that II married again 1t would
be the kind Of a woman who would
not ask me what kind Of woman I
would marry II married again.
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
.OP u E R
HANDBOOK

New Edition issued March, 19O8.)
SIZE: Octave.
PAGES: 1928.
CHAPTERS: Is.
SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the
World.
COVERING: Copper History, Cecil
ogy, Geography, Chemistry, Mineral
ogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelt-
ing, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impure
ties, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Ter
minology, Deposits by Districts, States,
Countries and Continents, Mines in
Detail, Statistics Of Production, Con-
sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances,
Dividends, etc.
The Copper Handbook IL concededly the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18

"Your goose 10 cooked" cried one Of
two speakers.
And your cake II dough-" retorted
the other.
But they were not enemies recrimi-
mating with Joy at each others misfor-
tunes: they were merely two friendly
cooks comparing notes Of progress.--
Baltimore American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
WORLDS STANDARD REF.
EREncE BOOK on COPPER

THE MINER needs the book for the
facts it gives him regarding Geology,
Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper
Mines.
The MErALLURGIsr needs the book
for the facts It gives him regarding
copper milling, teaching, smelling and
THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the
book for every chapter it contains. It
tells what, and explains how and why.
The INVESTOR IN COPPER SHARES
cannot afford to be without It. The
Copper Handbook gives statistics and
general information on one hand, with
thousands Of detailed mine descriptions
on the other, covering the copper mines
of the entire world, and forty pages Of
condemned statistical tables alone are
worth more than the price Of the book
to each and every owner Of copper
mining shares.
PRICE: IS. 90 In buckram with gilt top
or $3.50 in full library morocco.
TERMS: The most liberal. Send no
money, but order the book sent you, all
carriage charges prepaid, on one weeks
approval. to Be returned II unsatisfac-
tory, or paid for II Il suits. Can you
afford not TO see the book and Judge for
yourself Of IT. value to youf
Write NOW 70 the editor md publisher,
noonoe ]. SJEvEn3,
lis shslden BuiIdhe. HouGhtcn, Aich.,
u. 3, y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
Not HjntIno.

Wont you sing something for me.
Miss BoardY'' asked the late slayer.
Il can't do II now" she yawned.
because I'm superstitious."
What do you meanr
well, I've always been told that Il
was unlucky to sing before breakfast"
Cleveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18

my husband kissed the housemaid
the other day, but he said he thought
It was I. because we look 30 much
alike!"
Indeed? So you've lost that pretty
Bertha. who used to work for you"
-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18

Old papers at The SENTINEL Sc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
For Sale

Green Hardwood.
MEADoR SEAvoY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
a Modern sono-Poem.

When evening gilds the western sky
and all have gone to rest.
afar,
live again that night held you fondly
to my breast.
And. doing 20. ] broke my last cigar.
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
House FOR Sale.

My residence on Lot 2, Block IL, in
the village Of L'Anse. Also good barn
for sale or rent.
Mrs. FRANK SENGEBUsCH
Inquire at M. Hansen's store. L'Anse
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
Lost.

A child's Teddy Bear" coat, between
the corners Of Broad and 4th streets
and the Post Office. Finder please
return to
Mrs. FRANK MENARD.
7-11tf. L'Anse,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-18
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the village of
L'Anse for the year 1908 is now in
my hands for collection. The fee is one
per cent, If taxes are paid before
August 9th. Following that date the
rate will be per cent.
NOISE DEsCHANE,
Village Treasurer
Dated L'Anse, June 9th, 1908. 6-27-tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Making the Best Of Each Other.

We may, If we choose. make -,
worst of one another. Everyone has
his weak points; everyone has his
faults: We may make the worst of
these: We may fix our attention con-
yaltly upon these; but we may also
make the best Of one another. We may
forgive, even as we hope to be forgiv
en-. We may put ourselves in the place
Of others. and ask what We should wish
10 be done to US, and thought OF us,
were We in their place. BY loving
whatever is lOvable in those around US.
love will flow back from them 10 US;
and life will become q pleasure instead
Of pain and each will become like
heaven, and we shall become not I'M
worthy followers Of him whose name is
Love.
There is a story of a German baron
Who made a great Aeolian harp by
stretching wires from tower to tower of
his castle. When the harap was ready,
he listened for the music. But it was
Il The still air; the wires hung silent.
Autumn came, with its gentle breezes,
and there were faint whispers Of song.
ii length the winter winds swept over
ne castle, and now the harp answered
b majestic music.
such harp is the human heart. IT
Goes not yield its noblest music in the
simmer days Of Joy, but in the winter
u 1riaL The sweetest songs on earth
nave been sung in sorrow The richest
nlngs In character have been reached
lLough pain Even Of Jesus we read |
mat he was made perfect through suf-
terng.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Baby Was the WIsest.

1t is funny when you're very big what
lots of things you find
Aren't the same as when you heard
when you were small;
Just for instance, how they always told
us that it wasn't kind
When we tried to squash the mes
against the wall.
Now the papers say the GroWn-ups
want to start dreadful war
On those very flies we knew we ought
to kill;
And IL we had done 1t years and years
and years before,
There would never have been any
body i'll.
All the whooping cough and measles
mumps and scarlet fever, TOO
And the chicken pox, they learn Win
great surprise,
Would have never found their way u
little children as they do
If they'd only let the Baby XIII 'ie
flies.
Rut whenever dumpy fingers wanoereu
I'D and down the pane,
lust where a lovely fly was on lie
crawl, W,
Someone cried out: Baby! Baby You
are doing it again!
Rut the baby was the wisest after an
bUt 'iiS Punch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Benzine as a Cleanser.

Every one is familiar with benzine
as remover of spots and stains fror.
cloth and wooden goods, but there M
be some house mothers who do ! =
know to how many uses it can be pu,
in the household for cleaning purposes
Grease spots. dirt and finger marks
when rubbed with few drops of ben
zine vanish from doors, window pane:
and wood work generally and from tn
painted kitchen and bath room walls
as we'll.
The unsightly rim which insists or
forming in bathtub and wash basin dis
appears, as do spots and stain from the
wash stand marble. when briskly rub.
bed with benzine. The latter should be
polished with a dry, soft cloth to re
store its polish.
Finger marks and "a2atters" on fur
niture, whether vanished, polished o.
stained, fly before the benzine dippeG
CLOTH and all enameied tinware for
bed room and bath room use can be
kept beautifully white and clean very
easily when treated with benzine, and
a few drops only are needed at a time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
"Must-se-pones" First.

me nervous tension under which so
many women suffer might be lightened
y Systematically separating, every
Jay the things that must be done that
1dy from the things that might wait
oyef and getting the must-be-dones
yll Of the way, off ones mind before
L.5y begin 10 press and crowd. 1t
zen happens, perversely enough, that
1t most important thing is also the
s una and the housekeeper's tempta-
s w. is 10 put it off till late in the day,
i ln- seize the earlier hours for some
a. ger piece Of work. But the small
Ing that must be done-if it is no
.-yle lhan writing note Of regret or
~. 0golhlng child's guimpe or putting
~ Ahishing touches to a guests room
- capable Of causing as much dis
~. no, lett too late and subjected to the
t respected hindrances that afternoon
~ .7ll options may bring, as something
r,-,. uInes its size. Promptness in dis
Sensibly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
The Daily Tub.

Daily Tubing is the mark of a well
bred woman. declared a physician. 81
am almost justified in saying that this
e one Of the distinguishing habits be-
tween q thoroughbred and a middle
class woman and the effect of 1t is
snnarent from the very look of a wo-
sverv day. washing the whole body
thoroughly and having a brisk rub
hing afterwards, has a certain clearness
and freshness of complexion that a
Woman who tubs only occasionally never
has. A sponge bath is not a substi-
tute. for Il is necessary to get into the
water covering the whole body. 1
ran tell the instant 1 look at a woman
whether or not she belongs to the daily
tubbing class, and when she does she
invariably looks better bred.
1T is a curious fact that we'll bred
men tub more frequently than women.
have heard various explanations of
this but none that has ever been sat
kfact0Ty.
IN truth, though, water has the
same effect upon the zystem that it
has on q plant. A root that is kept
IN proper condition of moisture is heal
thy. erect and Of good color. A good
hath affects the skin precisely in the
zane manner. 1t is not water alone
that accomplishes this, but what goes
with ii. the removal Of dust and dried
skin. the rubbing that stimulates cir
rpstion. None Of this is had without
bathing. and with it the skin is toned
and kept in healthy condition"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Daily Tests.

,o,- nee Is more cause for joy than for
ci. ..l'laiht In the hard and disagreeable
- e1iIstanCes Of life Browning said,
s1r, Syuht life just a stuff to try the
'dsol-,s,ll strength on" Spell the word
ing We are here to learn Times les
Il s.- LOT hternity's business. What does
ave- s'-ily i the circumstances about US
os, tol OF our choice, If by them we
nstt,g - trained, learning the lessons of
der fortitude, perseverance, self
Cod service, acquiescence with
Circ,,.-N WILL and the hearty doing Of It?
y1 ~. where you are. take the things of
gor,'s tools. and use them for Gods
CONF 50 you VIII help the Kingdom
thin and the Master will use the
yop Of life in cutting and polishing
Seer ~ mat there shall some day be
lke , ~ you a soul conformed to his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Wedding Anniversaries.

The first wedding anniversary is
properly the cotton wedding dav al
though some brides of a year make n
a rose or flower wedding, and others
cal II a paper wedding The second
anniversary is properly the papzr we'd
ding, while the third is the leather we'd
dlng. This is significant of the fact
that the tie is strong enough to last tW-,
years. The next anniversary that has
special attribute is the fifth or wood
en- wedding. Then follows a gap until
the seventh anniversary, which is cele-
DRAFTED as wooden wedding.
The tenth anniversary is called
q etafn-the tin wedding The twelfth.
silk and fine linen. The crystal we'd
ding comes after fifteen years, and the
emma celebrates twenty years of we'd
ded happiness. The twenty-fifth, or
silver anniversary, is the most COM
monty kept of all Pearls are the ap-
propriate symbol of the thirtieth ami
versary, and rubies of the fortieth.
The fiftieth anniversary is we'll known
as the golden wedding" The sixtieth
anniversary is often celebrated as the
diamond wedding. though it does not
come really until seventy-five years
have been rounded out.
AS few people live long enough to
have a real anniversary at seventy
five years. the sixtieth anniversary is
celebrated in it's stead.
Odd numbers are often celebrated in
any way one sees fit. For instance,
an onion reception and banquet was
the novel entertainment provided by
college professor and Ills wife not long
ago in honor Of their sixteenth wedding
The house was decorat-
ed with onion blossoms, there were on
ion blossoms for the center piece at
the table, and almost every course in
any elaborate dinner contained onions |
In some form, thC&sh the ices were
moISAd in the form of onions and the |
CARS cut and frosted to represent them |
the real article being present |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
The BAD Of Toilet Articles.

The fitted travelling bags are great
comfort, for then the possessor has a
place for everything and let US hope,
everything in its place. However, they
are oftentime heavy to lift, for when
the fittings are of silver, the burden Is
a heavy one Far more sensible is 1t
to have the toilet articles for the case
mounted in celluloid. Moreover, the
owners mind then will be at rest, for
she will not be anxious lest some thlet
annropriate her valuables. Another
drawback to the silver mounted ones
is that of keeping them clean.
Speaking of the furnishing of silver,
IT is we'll to bear in mind that this un-
pleasant feature may, in measure, be
done away with, if, when the bag is
not in use. any of the silver left in it Is
wrapped in tissue paper, pieces OF
camphor gum being placed in the bag.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22

she has dyed hair, a painted fca,e a
Inquire here distended and there
cramped thinks that she looks young.
AS a matter of fact, she looks neither
hsh, flesh nor fowl. No man can bear
the sight of her But she thinks she
looks young, and, therefore, she won't
be called grandma Youth is over
for good, you know-beyond peradven-
ture we are done with the long, long
dreams of youth-when a little one is
lisping grandma or grandpa at our
knees. So this old fool trains her
grandchildren to call her mans or
kitten, and getting into her wadded
street gown she trips on rheumatic
feet to the beauty parlor for face
steaming. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
One of tn Least of These.

fanny E. Campbell in Toronto Globe. }
No one, of all the hurrying crowd,
noticed how sad-eyed and almost des-
! perate the little newsboy looked.
A girl with sunny hair and blue eyes
came along and he met her with pa
| pers upheld for he liked her face.
Paper, miss?" What world of
pleading in the little tired voice, and
wide wistful eyes.
Why, little mani" she exclaimed.
pausing, Il don't want a paper, but
glancing down, she seized the vioIets on
her muff, perhaps you like flowers
and she slipped them into his hand with
coin
MY muvver's eyes were just like
yours!" he confided to her. "An'," with
a sob. she's dead"
Tears stole into the girls eyes as
she patted him sympathetically.
Is she, dearie? Tell me all about it,
and you'll feel batter
Amt you in hurry?"
No" she said with a smile
Her an me was all there was of
our family" he said, eagerly. II sold
papers and she went out washin' and
we had sech a cOzy, wee home, an"
here his voice broke-"she took sick
and died, so awful quick-I amt got
'ust to it yet"
How long ago, dearie boy?"
Just two weeks today. But say"
with Frightening eyes, 81 got her some
flowers. They wasn't very spry-look~
in ones. but l think she'd be glad,
cause she loved 'em So"
After a pause, "She smiled all the
time after she was so still. l kin see
her yiti"
And where do you live now?"
i've been Twin there where she died.,
but I'll have to get out, cause it costs
so. and / amt had any luck sence-
sence she went-'cause my throat aches
so 1 can't holler. But I mustn't keep
ou-goodby-thanks for the flowers"
And before the girl could say any
thing more he was lost in the surging
Poor wee mite!" she murmured as
she went her way.
That night a tired newsboy sobbed
himself to sleep in a lonely, bare littlt
room.
wasn't her eyes blue, tho'-just like
the vi'lets-" here he
kiss.d The faded blue things-"An' her
pretty hair! She just come in time. l
was so hungry would have stole some"
thin soon-ain't I glad she did come |
couldn't do anything mean now, aft
er seem her"