davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-04
A LIVELY CAUCUS.
Tuesday Evening witnessed One Of
the BIGGEST Turnouts in
Many Years.

Tuesday evening one Of the largest
caucuses which has been held in L'Anse
in some time. convened in the Town
Hall, and was in every respect lively
one.
At 8 o'clock the meeting was called
to order and w. l.. Mason was chosen
as chairman, Messrs Chas. Kelsey and
F. A. Mellencamp were appointed Sec
retaries, and Chas. Rambaud, P. Bull
ger, Octave Sicotte, and J. E. Brennan
as tellers.
As soon as the organization was per-
fected the receiving Of the names Of
candidates for the various Offices began.
Frank w. Foote and Andrew johnson
were elected as supervisor and clerk,
respectively, by acclamation.
For the Office Of township treasurer
the names of w. T. Menge and Otto
Seneebusch.were presented and when
the votes were counted Mr.. Menge had
ITO and Mr.. Sengebusch So. 81
For highway commissioner there
were three aspirants, aad the voting
was fast and furious. The tally showed
Eugene Cote to have SO, Henry Sands
SO and Joseph Bushey 2,
For Justice Of the Peace the names
Of Cornelius d. Shea and William Pet
erson were presented. The result Of
the vote showed Shea to have s8 and
Peterson IL.
Herman j. Seifert was chosen ~ Z
member Of the Board Of Review and
the balance of the ticket with the ex.
ception Of poundmaster went through
by verbal vote.
1t il estimated that there were oveI
two hundred people. in attendance a
the CAUCUS
The full, ticket chosen at this caucus
will be found in another column of thil
issue.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-04
covinaton Township.

covineton Township.
REFORM PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor, John Elfman.
Clerk, Midos Roberts.
Treasurer, Nels j. Peterson.
Highway Commissioner, August Huto-
Ia.
Overseer' Of Highway, Gabriel Rajala.
Justice Of the Peace, (full term) Will
liam Riggs.
Board of Review Erick e. Stenson.
Constables Androw Sedberg.
John Helberg.
Oliver Trombly.
John Leaf.
Poundmaster, Octave Succe.
= .As,>t. = . szzs---sz-<Aa.
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor, John Lyons.
Clerk, Eddie Foy.
Treasurer, David H. Persons,
Highway Commissioner, John Wick, ,Jr.
Overseer of Highway, Gust Hill.
Justice Of the Peace, (full term) -
Member Board Of Review, Richard J.
Constables Joseph Beruprey.
Joseph Gourneau.
David Geroux.
Richard ]. Howes.
Pound Master Erick e. Stenson. - s.,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-04

Dist. 2, James Hartley.
Dist. 3, John Neither.
Dist. 4, Gust Erickson.
Dist. 5, John Kunick.
Dist. 6, Charles Hanson.
Constables Charles Nisula.
Gabriel Forcia.
Peter Nilsson.
William Field.
Pound Master, Frank Rheault.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-04

CITIZENS UNION TICKET.
Supervisor ohm H. Hid.
Clerk - William Hugo.
Treasurer William Graham.
Member Board of Review Joseph
Satterly.
Justice of the Peace William Hugo.
Highway Commits sioner-W William
Bohmier.
Overseer of Highways
Dist. No. John Rentineu.
2-Samuel Papin.
3-Joseph Metner.
+" 4-William Pelkie.
(" 5-William Kunick.
I" 6--Aug. Massie, Sr.
Constables:-
Peter Shelafoe.
Joseph Girard.
Henry Mathews.
Fred Clish.
Poundmaster Timothy Burns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
The Labor World,

A new union CT teamsters has been
formed in Fall River, Mass.
A lockout in the building industry
in Paris put $4,000 men out of EN-
ployment.
Preliminary steps have been taken
toward the formation of a new union
in st. Paul, MINI, to be made lip of
the ornamental and other shop iron
workers.
The recently organized Master Bar
bers' Association, at San Francisco,
Cal, has promised to finance the Bar
bers' Union in its efforts to put all
shops in a sanitary condition.
Walter Baker & Co, of Dorchester.
Mass, believe in profit-sharing, and
distributed $4,000 among their 700
employees.
At Toronto, Canada, the Interna-
tional Association of Fur Workers
of the United States and Canada held
its annual convention.
A general strike was proclaimed in
Rome as a protest against the severe
measures taken to quell disorders.
when three persons were killed.
A union of cooks has been formed
in Minneapolis. Mimi, under the bar
ner Of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes and B~artenders' Interrati5nal
League.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
LOST $500
Buying Medicine when Right Food
was Needed.

Money spent for "tonics" and
"bracers" to relieve indigestion,
while the poor old stomach is loaded
with pastry and pork, is worse than
losing a pocketbook containing the
money.
Ii the money only is lost it's bad
enough, but with lost health from
wrong eating, it is hard to make the
money back.
A Michigan young lady lost money
on drugs but is thankful she found
a way to get back her health by prop
err food. She writes:
81 had been a victim of nervous
dyspepsia for six years and spent
three hundred dollars for treatment
in the attempt to get well. None of
u did me any good.
Finally | tried Grape-Nuts food,
and the results were such that, if it
cost a dollar a package, l would not
be WITHOUT it. My trouble had been
caused by eating rich food such as
pastry and pork.
1.-The most wonderful thing that
ever happened to me, / am sure, was
the change in my condition after l
began to eat Grape-Nuts. / began
to Improve at once and the frs. week
gained four pounds.
Il feel that / cannot express my
self in terms that are worthy OF the
benefit Grape-Nuts has brought to
me. and you are perfectly free to
publish this letter if it will send
some poor sufferer relief, such as has
come to me-"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. There's q Rea-
son."
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
Treatment For VoIubility.

"Abernethy vas supposed to in
f1uence people by a brusqueness
amounting to absolute rudeness. 1t
is related that one day a very voluble
lady took her daughter, who was ill,
to see him.
(Which of you two wants to con-
suit me?" said Abernethy.
My daughter" replied the elder
woman
Abernethy then put a question to
the girl. Before she had a chance
to reply her mother began a long
story. Abernethy told her to be quiet
and repeated his question to the girl.
A second time the woman began a
story, and a second time he told her
to be quiet; then she interrupted him
a third time.
Put out your tongue" he said to
the mother.
But there's nothing the matter
with me-" she exclaimed.
Never mind, put your tongue
out" he commanded.
Thoroughly overawed, the woman
obeyed.
Now keep it OUT. said Aber-
nethy, and he proceeded to examine
the girl.-Grand Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
EX-CONVICT BOY KILLS MOTHER.
Just Released and Rrooding Over Fan.
cied Wrongs Takes Awful Revenge.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-IE revenge for
fancied wrongs, Bernard Carlin shot
and killed his mother, Mrs. Susan
Carlin, in her home, at No. 5S7 Quin-
cy street, a few hours after he had
been released from the Napanoch Re-
formatory, in Ulster County. AS he
was trying to escape he was caught
by George Tonyes, a moving a man,
and turned over to the police.
In design and execution it was one
of the most atrocious crimes in many
years in Kings County. Carlin ad.
mitted that he had planned the MUIR
der while he was in prison, and his
only regret was that he had not been
able to find his brother to kill him
too. He blamed his mother for hav.
ing had him committed to the institu-
ton, although the records show that
he was found guilty in 1906 of steal.
ing a horse and wagon in the Walla.
bout Market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
After Burbank.

Shortly after a new administration
took hold of a we'll known Southern
railroad a great number of claims
were preferred against the company
on account of horses and cattle being
killed along the line in Kentucky. To
make matters worse it appeared that
every animal killed, however worth
less it may have been before the acct
dent, invariably figured in the claims
subsequently presented as being of
the best blood in Kentucky.
One day, in conversation with one
of the roads attorneys, the president
became very much excited in refer
ring to the situation. do you
know" he exclaimed, bringing down
his fist on the desk by way of empha-
sis, Il have reached the conclusion
that nothing in Kentucky SO improves
live stock as crossing it with a loco
motive."-Harper's Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
Flames From Water.

Natural gas is a wonderful thing
and the tricks it al play seem to
upset many of the laws of nature. Up
Deer Creek in Allen County, Missouri.
the well drillers have a pumping
plant to supply the boiler of the drill
rig with water. Among the pipes
that are run down to the creek is one
carrying the gas which leaks from
the casing of the big well. This pipe
has been run out into midstream and
the escaping gas causes the water to
boil violently. The escaping gas has
been ignited, and so this boiling foun-
tain in the middle of the creek burns
with a hot, boiling flame, each bub-
BILE being filled with gas. The sight
at night is weird, as the water seems
a bubbling mass of flame, and the
pipe being invisible, the fire seems
to come directly from the water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
The National Game.

1t is settled that Paskert Will he
Cincinnati's regular centre fielder.
Infielder Herzog is playing a great
game with the New York Nationals.
Pitchers Tozer and Upp are regard
ed already as fixtures On C~incinnati's
pitching staff.
Fordham defeated Yale in a base
ball game at the Polo Grounds. New
YORK, by a score CT 4 to ].
Hugh Jennings says the boys who
rave been raised on a farm are the
ones for baseball. They make the
city lads take the back scat every
time," he declares.
Manager Armour, OF the Toledos.
declares he will bar picture hats from
his ball park this sun mer.
The team OF the Naval Academy is
showing up strongly these early spring
days and whacking all corners.
Harry Tuthill, the trainer, thinks
the worlds series next fall will be be-
tween the New York Nationals and
Detroits.
Between 5.00e,O00 and 100000
baseballs are Used yearly on the
American diamonds. TIE declared
advance of twenty-five cents on each
bail this year means, therefore, more
than s1,26e,Q00 increase to the hand
M
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
Prominent PeopIe.

Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, of
Boston, chaplain of the United States
Senate, is eighty-six years old.
Chancellor Day said there was no
danger of the rich getting all the
money, as their fool sons would
put it in circulation.
Governor Fletcher D. Proctor, of
Vermont, announced at Rutland that
he would not be a candidate for Uni
ted States Senator next fall.
William helms, aged ninety years.
who claimed to be the last survivor of
the Noble Six Hundred at Bala-
klava, died lear La lara, Col.
1t was said in Portland, Me-. that
the real reason for Congressman Lit
tlefield's resignation was the growing
sentiment against prohibition in
Maine.
Florida's new Senator Milton is a
business man like Senator Taliafer-
no, his colleague, and like Senator
Johnston, of Alabama, but, banker
as he is, he was admitted to the bar
in 1886.
Vice-President Fairbanks, Secre-
tary Root and others paid tributes to
the memory of Crosby Stuart Moves.
editor Of the Washington Evening
Star, at a meeting In Washington,
p. g
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
Prominent Buildings
DESTROYED in Chelsea

Only three churches, a chapel and
two schools are left in the burned dis.
trict of Chelsea. Prominent build.
ings destroyed are:
Rufus Frost General Hospital,
Shawmut street.
st. Roses Roman Catholic Church
parochial residence, school and con
vent, Broadway.
Chelsea Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION building, Hawthorn street
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Haw.
thorn stree.
Peoples A. NJ. E. Church, Fourth
street.
Central Congregational Church
Chestnut and Fifth streets.
Mount Bellington Methodist Epis.
copal Church.
Horace Memorial Free Baptist
Church, Webster and Spencer ave.
nues.
ST. Stanislaus' Roman Catholic
Church, Chestnut and Third streets
Elm Street Synagogue.
Jewish Synagogue, Winnisimmei
street.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Shurtleff street.
First Unitarian Church, Hawthorn
street.
Church of the Redeemer, Fourth
and Chestnut streets.
First Baptist Church, Central ave.
nue..
Chester Avenue Chapel.
Episcopal Church, Shurtleff street
The Chelsea Trust Company.
The Chelsea Savings Bank.
The Postofice.
The Park Hotel.
The Chelsea Hotel.
The Savoy Hotel.
City Hall.
Armory, Broadway.
Central Fire Station.
Public Library, Broadway.
County Savings Bank, No. 425
Broadway.
Odd Fellows Block, Chelsea
square.
Frank B. Fay School, Evare ne.
nue..
Bellingham School.
Broadway School.
st. Rose Parochial School.
Shurtleff School.
Salvation Army Building.
chelsea Day Nursery.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
INSTRUCTED FOR HUGHES.
Republican Convention Meets in New
York City-First Colored Delegate.

New York City.-The Republican
State convention, which assembled in
Carnegie Hall, elected the following
delegates at large and their alternates
to the national convention, which is
to meet in Chicago on June 16:
Delegates at Large-Stewart L.
Woodford, of New York City; Seth
Low, of New York City; Frederick R.
Hazard, of O~nondaga County; Ed
ward H. Butler, of Erie County.
A~lternates at Large-John Raines,
of Ontario County; Thomas P. Peters,
of Kings County; Norman J.. Gould,
of Senaca County; Charles w. Ander-
son, of Erie County.
Mr.. Anderson is President Roose-
velt's colored internal revenue col
lector for the Third District. He is
the first coIored man in the history
of the Republican party of the State
to be elected an alternate at large to
a national convention. There has
never been a colored delegate at
large. These delegates at large and
their alternates were directed" by
the convention to use all honorable
can to bring about Governor
Charles E. Hughes nomination for
President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17

Edmund J. Kunze has devised a
smoke density meter, consisting of a
short piece of brass tube about an
is pivoted a revolving disk of trans
parent celluloid. This carries four
different tints of gray, corresponding
with the different densities of smoke
between no smoke and jet black. In
the centre of each tinted section
there is a small hole. When the in
strumeDt is used the observer looks
through the tube toward the smoke,
turning the disk until the tint near
est the color of the smoke has been
determined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
90 cts. Post Paid.

The low price only being made possible
by the immense edition printed. Not only
does his Book contain so much Iniorma-
ton Relative to Diseases. but very properly
gives a Complete Analysis of everything
pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and the
lilies; together with Valuable Recipes and
Prescriptions, Explanations Of Botanical
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17

ward the northeast and then worked
south a few blocks. By afternoon
they had crossed Broadway, the main
thoroughfare of the city, and reached
Marginal street, which runs along
Chelsea Creek, a mile from the start.
ing place of the fire.
Fire Engine Burns Up.
Early in the evening embers car
ried across Chelsea Creek ignited the
Standard Oil Company's tanks on the
East Boston side of the creek, and
several of them exploded with a roar
that could be heard ten miles out to
sea and in all parts of Boston.
No one was injured by the explo-
sions, and the tanks were so isolated
that the fire did not spread to the
rows of wooden tenement houses
which run from this point in East
Boston to the water front on the op-
posite side of Noodle Island, on which
East Boston is built.
So great was the heat that trolley
cars had to be abandoned in the
streets and many of them were
burned.
Engine Is, of Boston, one of the
largest in this city, was DESTROYED
while fighting the flames that followed
the explosion of the East Boston oil
tanks.
This is the most disastrous fire that
has occurred in the metropolitan dis
trict Greater Boston, since 1872,
when sixty acres of the business dis
trict of Boston were burned, with a
loss Of S6O, 100000. That confagra-
ton started at the corner of Summer
and Kingston streets, and was not
put under control for, several days.
Militia Ordered Out.
When it became apparent that the
fire would probably have to burn it.
self out companies of militia, assisted
by sailors and marines from the
Charlestown Navy Yard, took charge
of the fire lines and prevented footing
by thieves, hundreds Of whom had
gathered from all sections of the met
ropolitan district. The militia was
given orders to shoot persons caught
stealing.
Lieutenant-Governor Eben S. ORA
per, who is at the head of the State
during the illness of Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr., was within the fire lines
all day directing the work of the mil
itia and aiding in the removal of the
homeless to places of shelter.
Mayor George A. Hubbard, of Bos-
ton, at s o'clock p. NJ, called a meet
irg, at which it was voted to receive
subscriptions for the homeless. The
Intertrust Company, of Boston, told
Mayor Hubbard to draw on it for
$1,000, and it is expected that a fund
of $4,000 will be raised.
The Suburban Gas and Electric
Company, of the town of Revere,
which adjoins Chelsea, housed 200
fire sufferers and provided them with
food.
Acting Governor Draper requested
that a number of prominent citizens
meet him at the State House for the
purpose of forming a relief committee
to take charge of the funds and dona-
lions for Chelsea.
He has appointed Lee, Higginson &
Co. to act as treasurer.
John F. Moors, who was sent to the
San Francisco earthquake to attend
to the distribution of Massachusetts,
funds for the stricken people there,
is in charge of the relief funds for
Chelsea. At midnight he reported
that all of the homeless had been
housed for the night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

DISQUALIFICATION as theycannot reach the
diseasedportion Of the ear. There is only one
wayt to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan
infamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis in
famed you have a rumbling sound orimper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bedestroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
arecaused bycatarrh, which is nothingbutan
inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case ofDeafness Caused bycatarrh) thatcan
not be curedbyHall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo.O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
NEAR 500, 100000 FOR ARMY.
Largest Appropriation Ever Made
Except When at War.

Washington, D. C.-The largest ar
my appropriation bill ever passed il
time of peace went through the Sen
ate after less than an hour and three
quarters devoted to it's consideration
1t carries $98,820,409, or $20,OO0,'
900 more than last years bill. As
passed by the House it was $S4,207,
$50. The Senate added $1~4,612,843
The War Department had asked fol
$103,216,000 The bill Of last yeaI
appropriated but $76,000,0O0. The
increased pay for officers and mer
will cost, according to estimates
$1,000, 900.
Senator Hale who usually opposes
any tendency toward militarism, found
no fault at all.
An aggregate Of $~1,146,414 is ap
propriated for the defense of the IIa
waiian and Philippine islands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
THE DAMAGE AT CHELSEA.

More than a square mile
burned.
Property loss estimated at
$1O,0OO,OOO.
Three women and one man
killed, and more than fifty per-
sons injured.
The main street, including the
City Hall, wiped out.
Two hospitals, the public liz
brary, thirteen churches, five
school houses, twenty business
blocks, twenty factories and
more than 800 other buildings
destroyed.
The flames leaped across
Chelsea Creek and caused the
big tanks of the Standard Oil
Company in East Boston to blow
up.
Moe than 1900 families are
homeless.
The smoke was seen as far as
Portsmouth, N. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
CATCHING Col on I3919Ya Car

clothing
They start out perhaps in the heat of the day and do not feel the need of
wraps.
perhaps they ares slightly erpming When the body is in thisc condition it is eMy
chilled. This is especially true when a person is sitting.
Beginning a street car ride in he middle of the day IN ending it in the even
ing almost invariably requires, extra wraps, but people dc lot observe these pre-
cautions, hence they catch cold.
Colds are very frequent in the Spring on this account, and ast the Summer ad-
vances,t they 10 not decrease. During the Spring months, L 0 one should think Of
riding m the car without being provided with a wrap.
A cold caught in theS Spring is liable ito last through the entire Summer Great
caution should be observed att this season against exposure 10 cold. During the
first few pleasant days Of Spring, the liability of catching cold is great
No wonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism ad catarrhal diseases
during this season..
At the appearance of the first symptom, Peuna should be taken according to
.dnedions OF the bottle, and continued untle every symptom disappears
Do notp put it off. Do notw waste time by taking other remedies. Begin ut once
20 take Pewna and continue it until vol are positive that the cold has utre
disappeared. This may save you a long and perhaps serious illness later or.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
A Town Without Taxes.

Orson, in Sweden, has no taxes.
During the last thirty years the au-
thorities of this place have sold over
100000 worth of trees, and by
mean of judicious r%eplanting have
provided for a similar income every
thirty OF forty years. In consequence
of this source of commercial wealth
and telephones are free, as are edu-
cation and many other things.-From
Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
NfCARAGUA'S REIGN OF TERROR,
Wholesale Executions Take Place as
Result Of Politics,

Kingston, Jamaica.--Cen.ral Amer
lean mail reports received here say
that wholesale executions have taken
place in Nicaragua, as the result OF
political troubles. Between seventy
and eighty persons are reported to
have been shot by order of President
Zelaya for political reasons, it is al
legged. While the Government officials
say that the Republic is quiet, great
excitement is reported il certain dis
tricts of Nicaragua.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17

cradle all last Spring,
and as / did not know
what was the matter,
l kept going down
and down until / was
a physical wreck. |
had smothering spells,
flashes of heat over
the kidneys, and pain
in passing the kidney
SecretiOnS, which con-
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17
DEMOCRATS NAME GRAY.
Despite His Defamation, Delawar.
Convention Instructs For Him,

Despite HIS DeclInatIOE, Delaware
Convention Instructs For Him.
Dover, Del.-Despite the writer
declaration of Judge George Gray
that he could not under any circum
stances consent to have the delegates
instructed. for him, the Delaware
Democratic State Convention officially
placed his name before the Democrat,
of the country for that party's nom
ination for President of the United
States.
There was nc voice raised against
the resolution to instruct the delega
tor of six to support, advocate and
vote" for Judge Gray's nomination.
The platform adopted declares fol
unfalterirg devotion to State rights
criticises the National Administration
and declares for a revision of tht
tariff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-17

ION one occasion when in Con-
gress," said James F. Banks, of Bos-
ton, Gen. Benjamin Butler arose
in his place and intimated that the
member who occupied the floor was
transgressing the limits of debate.
Why General said the men,
Der reproachfully, you divided your
time with me-
81 know 1 did, rejoined Butler,
grimly, but l didn't divide eternity
with you "-Washington Herald.