davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-06
To Revive Building Question.

While doing our rapid-fire stunts
around the saw-mill town this week,
we were given tip that the question
of calling special election for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of the
building of new school house to re-
pace the present one is being agitated.
This to great many may seem a
'bare worn" subject; but to those who
are either weekly or daily visitors
among these houses OF learning, it has
become subject of great Importance.
Baraga village has an average school
attendance which runs up into the hun
dreds, while the seating capacity of the
building comes far from being ade-
quate. This cramped condition of af-
fairs has for the past five years necessi-
tated the outlay of considerable sum
of money for rental, fuel and equip
ment which would be wholly dispensed
with were it possible to house the chill
dren under one roof.
As it is, and the fact is known to ev-
eryone in the community, the school is
scattered to the extreme ends of the
village. The H. S. occupies a position
on Lyons street, one primary depart
ment is in the Town Hall and the kin
dergarten in the Murphy building at the
west end of Superior avenue.
Let us ask ourselves what this means:
First, that the school is not enough
centralized to warrant successful OPP
GRAFTON by the head of the staff Of edu-
Gators. Second, the sanitary conditions
are inadequate and not in compliance
with well regulated institutions, and
third, the condition under which both
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-06
ASSININS ITEMS
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Born, to Mr.. snd Mrs. Thomas Kishi-
tog, Sunday, daughter.
Mrs. Ed Anger and granddaughter
Louise were Houghton visitors Monday.
Mrs. John Bennette. of Odanah, Wiz,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Orrin Denomie is numbered among
the ill.
Dan Mcmillan, of Baraga, was bus
mess visitor here this week.
The people at this place are harvest
ing ice for the coming summer.
Miss Roma Cardinal, of L'Anse, Wis
tied with relatives here Sunday.
Frank Shaw, of Marquette, spent a
few days with his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Perrow, last week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-06
Additional Baraga Page 4.
The Creamery and
D Its Value.
II Enhances Realty Values and Distrib-
utes Thousands Of Dollars Annu-
ally Among Farmers That
Supply II.

Just at present, Baraga as well as
the territory contiguous to the village
Is much interested in the ney1creamery
which is soon to be put into operation,
and the following article from the pen
of R. F. Frary, of Lapeer, who is one
of the best creamery men in the state,
will be read with interest. Manistique
has been very fortunate in securing
Mr.. Frary as superintendent of its new
creamery. The article follows;
81 realize that the subject is of far
more Importance than I am capable of
showing up for it in the short length of
time that propose to occupy.
The relationship between creamery
and the community depends largely in
my estimation, upon two things. Prob
ably the first in Importance of these
two is the creamery itself or rather its
management. A creamery poorly man
aged or dishonesty operated is curse
to any community. However, allow me
to say that ] think there are fewer Of
these latter kind than some people i'm
agine. We all know that there have
been good many creamery failures
throughout our country, and this fact
in connection with the fact that these
failures have left numbers of farmers
-'in the hole," SO to say, for their milk
and cream, has given the creamery
business black eye in the minds OF
some. While the creameries have had
this to contend with more of less &C
cording to localities, yet it can be over
come by hard work, correct principles
and honest dealings.
In order that the creamery may be
of greatest service to a community, it
must do the largest possible amount OF
business, and it is only reasonable to
expect that the greatest amount OF
business will come Through fair and up
right dealing on the part of the cream
cry; through the highest possible price
the creamery can justly afford to pay
1Or DutVer IdS, hno thouSh eSAS~o~A
and open dealing with all.
When this is done the creamery man
agement have gone about as far as
they can 60. and It is up to the
farmer to say whether or not the
creamery is going to be of any practic
al benefit to him or the community
He can say and will say by his attitude
and by his actions, whether theil
creamery goes the road to failure, o.
whether it remains to make him con
slant and stimulating market for tn
safest and surest, and on many farm
the most profitable product that can b
produced. He will determine largel!
by his support on non-support Of his 10
cal factory. whether he and his neighbour
take 20 or 80 cents for their WHITE
butter.
He win also determine whether tsl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-06

years hence, his farm Is worth In actu-
al productive value, from ten to TWEEN
ty-five per cent more, or whether it is
actually worth less than it is today.
am personally acquainted with To-
calities in this state, where it is gener-
ally admitted by the real estate deal
ers, and by the farmers themselves of
those respective localities, that the
fact of there being a thriving local
plant in their midst has enhanced the
actual selling price of their land from s
to 10 per cent.
! 1t is an established fact that the
dairy COW is fast gaining popularity,
and there are many farmers looking
for an opportunity to emb ark in the
dairy business.
These men are men of more or less
means, and are usually men of sound
business judgment, so it is reasonable
to assume, that other things being
equal, they will favor the locality
where there is the best market for
their product.
The commercial creamery not only
creates a market for all lines of dairy
product but indirectly it stimulates the
market for the grain raiser and for the
hay raiser.
1t substantially cheapens the cost of
pork production for the farmer: and
right here in connection with this, let
me cite to you just one case out Of
many.
A man drove in town not many Gays
ago with load of hogs. There were
nine of them in all and when sold and
figured they came to just SOFIA. I
have this mans statement to the effect
that this bunch of hogs had cost him in
all, less than 20 blu. of corn. The rest
of the growth they had made entirely,
since weaving, on the skim milk from
nine cows, and that in little less than
six months time. Allowing them 20
bushels of corn at 35c would mean just
81. 90, leaving $1O0.A as by-product
from the nine cows for six months.
One other matter l would like leave
to touch on, that believe in way
bears directly on this subject. That is
the effect of centralizing creamery sys-
TEN on the local creameries, and in the
end on the producer. / believe you
farmers will all bear me out in the
statement that for creamery to be OF
any permanent benefit to community,
it must also be financially prosperous.
If not, it is unsafe for the producer as
well, of course as for the operator. II
is no uncommon thing of late years tc
see, maybe, two or three concerns II
one town buying cream. Now compe
tition is the life of business, but the
past has proven that this kind OF com
petition is at the most short lived, ant
often results in financial failure II
some of the concerns. Competition \
all right but let it be between con
munities, and not two or three buyer
all securing the same territory ant
charging the expense to the farmer
who must certainly pay it.
am glad to say that we have out
, lived these conditions to very larR
extent in this immediate neighborhot q
but there are instances, and those an
, not 90 very far away, where they hav
I not, and are laboring under great dis
advantages to the operator and to tn
, prodnodrs. just one other thought
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-03-06
For Sale.

A new mich COW, young and in good
condition. Apply to
2-27-tf. MATT GETZEN, Baraga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
INCUBATOR baby CASE
Still: TO THE front
lRv Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 25.-James
Barclay of Buffalo, N. Y, arrived
here tonight to help his wife in her
fight for the possession of Marian
Bleakeley, the kidnapped incubator
baby" At the police station his
greeting with his wife was quiet; no
tears or embraces.
I'm so glad you have come,' said
Mrs. Blakely. Il can endure any
thing now."
Barclay would make no statement
other than to say that he would see
the case through to the finish.
Little Marian was today placed in
the custody of the clerk Of the ju-
venile court until September Z, when
Judge Porterfield will Andeavor tb
decide whether shenshall remain with
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bleakeley
Of Topeka, or Mrs. Barclay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
REPORT oF suicide OF
ALFRED VANDERBILT Was
CAUSE Of EXCITEMENT
{By Associated Press.)

New York, N. Y, Aug. 25.-New
York was startled shortly after mid
night by a report which originated
from some unknown source and was
communicated to the corOner's Office
that Alfred G. w. Vanderbilt had
been shot at the Grand Union hotel
at Forty-second street and Park ave
nue.. The coroner's clerk, who re-
ceived the mysterious information by
telephone, notified Coroner Shrady,
who Immediately started for Belle
view hospital where it was understood
Vanderbilt had been taken. Before
going the coroner telephoned Belle
view and learned that Vanderbilt was
not there. Subsequent inquiry at the
Grand Union hotel showed that there
had been no shooting there.
The clerk at the hotel said that the
first intimation he had Of any shoot
ing came through the inquiries from
newspapers.
Soon afterward came telephone
message from Vanderbilt himself, or
at least one who said he was Wander
bilt, who called up the coroners Of
fee and casually remarked, Il un-
derstand 1 have been shot"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

POSTOFFiCE DEPARTMENT TO BE
PUT ON BUSINESS BASIS DE-
GLARS HITCHCOCK - OTHER
CHANGES ARE ALSO coNTEM-
PLATED.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 25.-An increase
of two cents in the near future in
fee for registration of letters and
mail packages was announced today
by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
His decision followed an extended
inquiry into the registry system by
special committee appointed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, and
with xsho ON he had "a long conference
today. 1t was decided to call ia
score of registry officials of ripe ex-
perience and ability from various
parts of the country for more gen.
eral meeting with the postmaster
general next Monday. 1t is under
stood to be Hitchcock's purpose to
take up a registry system aud con-
slider all branches of the postal SER
vice for reorganization wherever
greater efficiency and less exrendi-
ture may be effected. It is thought
that the service may be placed on
more businesslike basis without
working ndue hours or imposing un-
reasonable burdens on the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
n. D, RIFLE TEAM NOT;
IN FIRST ten WINNERS
lBy Associated Press.)

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 25.-ihe ma
tional rifle team match was won by
the United States navy, winners in
1907, by a score of 3,S01, and ahead
of the United States infantry's win
ming score last year. The navy gets
the national trophy and $3.50.
The United States infantry took
second prize, $3.50, with 1882. Mass
achusetts was third, $500, with 3,727,
and the United States cavalry fourth
$3.50 with 3,72e, three Of four first
honors going to service teams, who
last year took the fourth. Ohio was
fifth with 3,715, Wisconsin sixth with
1896; New York seventh with 1856,
Pennsylvania eighth with 3,e77, the
United States marines ninth with g.
s71, and Iowa tenth with 1861.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
TAFT SAYS
: He FAV0RS SYSTEM OF
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
By Associated Press.)


! Bverly, Mass, Aug. 25.-President
Taft indicated to callers today that
in his message to congress next De-
cember he will strongly urge the
early establishment OF a postal saw
ings system.
The president realizes that there is
strong opposition to such legislation
at this, time and while he does not
propose to rush congress on too many
matters at once, he will ask that the
platform declaration Of the Republi-
can party in favor of postal savings
banks be fulfilled as speedily as pos
sible. ":
Influential members of both the SEN
ate and the house are urging that the
matter be left over until the monetary
commission has made it's report and
the ensuing financial legislation has
been disposed of. It has even been
said that the relation between sub
jects to be dealt with by the none
tary commission and post banks is SO
close that the two can be handled TO-
gether.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
REN0UNCES FIANCE TO
COMPLY With A Will
(Bv Associated Press-l

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 25.-1n or
der to comply with the terms of his
brothers will, which requested him
to remain a bachelor, William Tag
CERT of this city announced today
that he would give up his intended
marriage and accept the legacy OF
$3.50, 900 and valuable lands in Cali
fornia.
The estate originally belonged to
an uncle who died many years ago,
leaving the property to David S. Tag,
gart, a brother of William, on condi-
ton that he remain unmarried. The
brother died last week and passed the
estate to William, provided the mat
rimonial restriction was observed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
(By Associated Press.)

winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 2b.--
Don't be afraid you won't get peo-
pie; there is no other place on the
American continent where they can
go. But don't try to get people who
will have to be recivilized" said
James j. Hill In speaking for the 4, 9
American Settlers at the Canadian
stub today where he and Lord
Strathcona, both noted pioneer rail,
road builders OF the northwest were
gests Of honor at dinner.
The $4,000 people present burst In.
to prolonged applause when the pio.
neer railroad men clasped hands re
newing their old time acquaintance
Continuing Mr.. Hill said "It is a
long and serious Job to assimilate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
JIM HILL Thinks CANADA Will
DRAW SETTLERS. FROM THE U. 5,
sAys YANKEES ARE MORE CLASS PEOPLE
&EEuRopEANs MANY MAKE THEIR HOMES ln THE
UNITED STATES MET FORM FRIEND AND PIONEER RAIL


foreign population. Those who
come over from our western states
speak your language and know your
institutions. / am very sure they
Will quite rapidly fall into your local
municipal organizations and as q rule
you can collect Judgment from
them. 3 s
Hill stated that one Sout Of every
ten persons born in Canada now live
In the United States but that Cana
da Is now getting back its population
rapidly as hundreds of landseekers
are now coming in from western
states having from Ave to twenty
thousand dollars each and they will
make as much progress in one year
he stated, as an European will in
ten. .s. sss d. sIss35 ...4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
HAMBURG BELLE
BROKE RECORDS
SOLD IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE
RACE FOR FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS - WILL FINISH THE
RACING SEASON FOR THE NEW
OWNER.
(By Associated Press.)


Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Hamburg
Belle defeated Uplan in two straight
heats in the race at North Randall
today and made a new world record
for trotting race and for fastest two
heats ever trotted. The new record
for mile is 2.01A and was made in
the first heat Of the race. The
former fecordsof 2.o3A was kcld by
Cresceus. The stallion made the
record in a match race with The Alb
bot at Brighton Beach in August,
1901.
Sweet Marie formerly held the
record for fastest two heats trOtted,
having made miles in 2:O4A and
2:03A' at Syracuse, New York, Sep
tember II, 1906.
Hamburg Bellies time is 2:01A
and 2:01A.
Immediately after the first heat
Hamburg Belle was sold to H. M.
Hanna of this city for $4,000 by
Edward and Joseph Madden, owners
Of the mare and sons Of John E.
Madden. Mr.. Hanna will permit the
mare to finish her season, including
SERIES of races of the two best in
three between Sweet Marie and Up
Ian,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
PEONAGE CHARGE SEEMS
TO Be IN. A FAIR WAY
4 TOPROVE A BOOMERANG
(By Associated Press, }


. Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 2b.The gov
ernment investigation into the charg-
,es OF peonage sworn 70 he \ na1>whuoe
had been employed IN theN Pressed
Steel Car company's works at the
Schoenville factory, was continued TO-
night and now it is predicted will ex-
tend into next week.
According to the unomcial tnforma'
ton, no traces Of employees being held
in the plant against their win at any
time since the inception Of the strike
of the $500 employees Of the plant
was shown today, the government Of
ftcials failing to elicit and assertions
from the men emplayed~ inside the
car plant that they had been sub
jected to violence when they asked
permission to quit their work, or had
been held on their jobs after they
had asked for discharges. - 81
All the evidence taken by the gov
ernment Investigators was sworn to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
Fishermen OBJECT To
CLOSING BIG ditch
(By Associated Press.)

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Forty fisher
men in every available kind Of boat
are patrolling the entrance to Spring
Lake from the Illinois river, with
shot guns and they intend to shoot
employees of the Federal Dredging
company If the work Of closing the
dredge ditch is not stopped, T..
Spring Lake was ordered closed
and the dredgers put to work by the
state several years ago. Trouble has
been brewing since then, and IT. may
be necessary for the state to- call out
the militia to oppose the armed fish
ermen. ~ -. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
SUCCESSOR RfORHl.AR|'Rl|l|lNlA|Nl 4. ! b IL -.
IS SUGGESTED | 1 IN N. PERSON / s. ! i. .
a: of JUDGE | L'|qllET'1|; ! TEXAS I
INTERVIEWS Will PERM rED BULLETINS REGARD
ING RAILROAD MAaNATEst Il EzLrH Be ISSUED FROM
TINE UNION PACIFIC OFFICES 'NlrAE Clay OF Nsw YORK
MADE DRAMATIC DEPARTURE.

health, his associates made known
today, are to come. from the Offices
inf fthis city. There is to be no teIe-
phoning to Arden, no vigil of report
ers there, no informal talks with
members of the family or physicians:
Hartman has retired in the truest
sense Of the word for his "After
Cure" and nothing is to disturb him.
With Harriman's permanent re-
tirement from active management of
his railroads, considered at least, a
possibility, those of prophetic turn
Of mind declared Robert S. Lovett,
general counsel for the Hartman
lines, as the man to fill his shoes.
This is mere gossip at this stage
but it is nevertheless predicted.
Judge. Lovett is a native of San ia
cinto, Texas, where he was born 40
years ago. After entering the legal
field of railroading in 1884, he be-
came general counsel for the South
ern Pacific in Texas. When Harrf.
man looked over this road he picked
Judge Lovett as a man of ability and
has since advanced him rapidly.
Judge Lovett visited his chief at
Alden today or at least made the
journey, whether TO- confer with him ilml9
or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
(By Associated sPress.), j.,

-
New York, Aug. 25.-Two thousand
feet above sea level at his country
estate near Arden, New York, Ed.
ward H. Hartman is resting in Sc
clusion tonight. Isolated in his
mountain home, he disappeared from
the public eye in manner more
dramatic than was his display of
grit upon his arrival from Europe
yesterday. With the click of auto
matte railway that bore him seated
in an automobile to his home last
night, he was whisked from view like
a stage man in an automobile. Then
the curtain descended. II he ate his
meals today, if he took a drive, in
his motor car or carriage, If he was
cheerful or morose-none but physi-
clans and members of the family
know. r.
A brief announcement was made
by Union Pacific offices today that he
was resting easily and by telephone
to Arden it was learned at 10 o'clock
tonight that there was no change in
his condition. But except for this, he
is as far away from the American
people. .as The was in Austria. ri
All reports concerning Harriman's s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
PRINTER GOT A LICENSE.

Frank Boheunek, foreman at the
Palladium Office, was the first resi-
dent of Burleigh county to apply to
County Auditor Healy for a hunting
license this fall. There have been
up. to this time sixty:.two licenses Is
sued and there will probably be a
great rush the first of the month,
and from then on until the 7th, when
the season opens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
Rl)ILDING OPERATIONS
STOPPED in CHICAGO
{Bv Associated Press.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Millions OF
dollars worth of building construc-
ton work in the Chicago business dis
trict was halted suddenly today in a
sympathetic strike on an order that
went out to aid elevator constructors
The LaSalle and Blackstone hotels,
the Peoples Gas Ligt and Coke Co.
buildings and several other buildings
were tied up. The fight is one to a.
finish between newly organized build
ing trades council and Martin B,
skinny Madden's associated build
ing trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
.REGAI||yS SPEECH |:'||:
THROUGH RAGE
WISCONSIN MAN, sPEEcHLEss
FOR FORTY YEARS, REGAiNs
SPEECH AND ATTACKS MAN
WHO INsULTED THE MASONIC.
LODGE. Z 5%

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 25.-Speech-
less for forty years, Geo. Hurdy, an
old soldier living at Dakota, a vii
lage near here, today became SO en-
ragged by an attack upon the Masonic
body of which he is a member by
John Beach, head OF an unique re-
ligious organization known as Born
agains" that he recovered his speech
and denounced Beach in vigorous
language. He accompanied this re-
markable recovery with physical as
saults upon Beach and severely beat
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
FRENCHMAN BROKE A RECORD FOR
CONTINUOUS Flight in THE AIR
HEAVY WIND AND RAIN DURING ENTIRE FLIGHT
BROKE RECORD MADE BY WRIGHT BROTHERS At CITY


21st, two hours, 20 minutes and 23 LIS
seconds. The unofficial record was q
hours, 27 minutes and Is seconds
made by Sommer at Marmelons.
Paulhan's new record for distance
was about 1874 kilometres or S3 mil >.
He made thirteen circles Of the
course and the wind squall passed
as he was coming down the home
stretch for the last time. Simultan-
eously the dirigable, Colonel Renard,
appeared to the westward, blowing
its way majestically through the
smoke of the city of Rheims. Dbl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
{Bv Associated Prcss.)

Rheims, Aug. 25.-Another sensa-
tional exploit was added to the mar
vels of aviation week today when
Paulhan, the plucky French aviator
broke the worlds record in won
derful flight of two hours and So
minutes and "a seconds. During
twenty minutes of that time Paulhan
had a heavy rain and windstorm to
contend with. Previous official rec
ord for time in the air was made by
Wilbur Wright at LeMars December
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
COMMISSION WILL.
APPEAL. DECISION.
COMMISSIONS ATTORNEYS sEEM
SURE SUPREME COURT WILL
REVERSE DECISION or THE
. UNITED STATES COURT RE.
GENTLY HANDED DOWN.
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 25.-1t is regard
ed as certain that the interstate com
merce commission will take an ap
peal to the United States supreme
court from the decision Of the Unit
ed States circuit court at Chicago
in the Missouri rate asess
In the judgment of ting commits
sion's lawyers, the court failed to
apprehend fully the principles OF the
law on which was based the com
missions order in thecase, It IL
unanimously the opinion OF the at
torneys that the supreme court viii
reverse the decision. ",-.-