davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
rs G street. no-thwest.

Conscience is the voice OF God, the
sti!l, small voice. whispering 10 our in
nernoSt consciousness. II We win but lis
ten. guiding. controlling. and r,oldin1
Us into a worthy likeness Of the frst
thought OF Gods creation OF man before
he was marred BY sin. when he said.
let Us make man IN our own image -
man ruled by conscience Is one gov
erned by the highest principles. the
noblest power Let Us then cultivate
conscience, for out OF It are the issues
CT life eternal
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience is first occupied I'm ascer.
taining our duty before We proceed TO
action. then in Judging our actions when
performed. The conscience manifests
itself in the feeling OF obligation we ex-
pecience Which precedes. follows. and at
tends our actions Joseph Y Hall.
Gcrd0nsrilic Va
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Do what conscience saws is right p
should be craven in stone and placed be-
tore every one IN this great rushing.
grasping world with its temptations
crowded thick on every hand. II should
be the watchword Of every man and
woman in the great struggle Of life. 1t
should be the only open sesame TO
every line Of business.
1t is the wee small voice that pounds
with the force Of a trip-hammer within
us, when We try to disregard its pulsa-
tons We may attempt TO stifie its calling
Tor while. perhaps. but the knowl-
edge OF its ever-present voice Will finally
bring US 10 a realization Of its power.
and compel US 10 right the wrong we
have done.
1t is the monitor who watches ollr
every move, and calls for a reckoning of
accounts before we leave this world.
Then let us each obey His voice when
He speaks gently, not waiting until the
evening OF life, when the shadows length
en-, and we are afraid 70 close our ewes
with a heavily weighted conscience. and
then between gasps unburden TO some
one-when il is too late.
Miss ALICE z. SMITH.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Members of Club Send in Helpful Suggestions
Regarding Ones Conduct in Life.
PRIZE WINNERS.

r
Second
Ihira Pr1e-S2"o Charles Francis Glass.
Laura v Allen Arlington II
Marie
knSOn, POnOnkez
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Whenever I think OF doing ANYTHING
that is not noble. a strange. undefnabIe
sense Of fear ereeps over me. NV blood
tingles through my veins with unusual
tremor MultifariOus ideas. desires
wishes plunge my brain into a ferment
am disturbed, confused, ashamed. soon
everything rights itself, or as il were,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience is the pulse OF the world.
beating loudly when the lower instincts
~ man cry aloud. but when the pure and
neole in man rises TO the surface all but
dying away SO the true optlrnlst is he
who Is in such perfect accord with the
oletates OF his conscience. that only in
ms suo-conscious mind is he aware of its
existence He may feel its faint pulsa-
laTion al sight Of another's error. but
only in such a way as TO promnt aii
ANNE WILSON
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The breast OF a good man is a. little
Heaven commencing on earth, where the
Deity sits enthroned with unrivaIIe5 in
Iuenee- Every subjugated passion like
the wind and the storm fulfilling his
word A." AIRS r 4 CT I'm -i'9
Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience is ike the helm OF a vessel
and like the north star unto a human life
which. II we would always be guided by,
would keep our feet in the straight paths
which lead upward 20 the heavenly
heights. But conscience Is also Ike an
india rubber yard-stick. which can be
stretched TO suit our fancies and desires
leading Us away from principle and right.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience Is the faculty. power. OF IN
ward principle winch 5ecides as 10 the
character OF ones own actions. purposes.
and affections. warning against and con-
demning that which Is wrong ard approv-
ing and prompting 20 that which is right.
Ny conscience has q thousand several
tongues.
And every tongue brings IN a several tale.
And every tale condemns me for a villain
Shakespeare
EdMA n DOWDEN
9 x street uorsh-vss
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience is Gods deputy in the
soul A. B. GRACE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

They who follow conscience's dictates
will never go wrong. It is the divine
spark in humanity that is the arbjter he
tween right and wrong. Conscience is a
chamber Of Justice and a coat Of mail.
man with clear conscience can look
any one straight IN the face. II Is only
another name for truth. The wicked
man. by the whip OF conscience. fees
when not pursued.
The intellect may tell you a thing is
right. but conscience VIII tell you it is
wrong A man who follows not the
voice Of conscience Is an enemy To So
ciesy; WILLIAM Z. JOHNSON.
80 Delaware avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The second prize of $500 is awarded to
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

In the widest anarchy Of mans in
surgent appetites and sins there is stiH
retaining voice-a voice which. even
In practice disregarded, Il is impossible
not 10 own; and 10 which. al the very
moment We refuse our obedience. We ind
that we cannot refuse the homage Of
what ourselves do feel and acknowledge
to be the best. the highest principles OF
our nature. Ar GRACE
20 street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

One self-apprOving hour whole years
outweiEh-POpe " JANE MOOR-a
10 g E-regr noErhrsE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Evelyn Hahn. the Coywood. who sends
in the following:
Neglect your conscience for only two
weeks and it begins 10 disappear: obey
its faintest whisper for two weeks and
x becomes as delicate as a wOmans s
blush. Good habits are the souls mus
cleS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WHAT GARELESSNESS COSTS.

2 < street nor,hszs. -'-'-'-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

II IS easier 20 endure physically many
lashes while innocence reioices within
than TIE torment a sensitive conscience
suffers through wrong-dOing.
R. c. I. N0SCuRE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Labor to keep alive in your breast that
little spark OF celestial fire-conscience
MARTHA y. GARNER.
North Keys Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

II is that small. wee voice that is heard
through Gods silence debating the right
from wrong and persuades us TO follow
the Just pathway, 10 encompass good
thoughts and noble acts that rebound to
the fellowship Of man; nor wealth nor
knowledge grant the boon that mark the
ways Of heaven, but conscience. that
whispers and controls and gives true Joy,
for mans conscience is the oracle Of God.
Mrs. B. EDELIN,.
T7a0 p,rk ro,S
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience IS the controlling element
IN the great heart OF mankind, whose ex-
istence II justihes. whose achievements il
directs and whose immortality Il assures.
ELEANOR 5 B. HICKsON.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

A tender conscience is an inestimabIe
blessing-that is. a conscience not only
quick TO discover what is evil. but in
stantly TO shun it, as the eyelid closes
itself against the mote.-Rev. n. Adams.
EDNA BENNETT
1874 Eighth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The sweetest cordial we receive at last
Is conscience Of our virtuous. actions pasf
-Denham J. r GRAY.
81 I street na-thssst-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience. that light within which
leads man into the paths Of truth, purity.
ano honor. and away from the paths Of
falsity, vice, and dlEhonor. that light
which gloWs brightly when he does right,
but which IS dinlnaed when he does wrong.
that hght o. which Il has been truly said
makes towards OF US all" D. !. FTNN.
Pust-o1ce Der1rrnEt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Every man, however good he may be.
has yet better man dwelling In him.
which is properly himself, but 10 whom
nevertheless he Is often unfathful. II
IS 70 this interior and less mutable being
ehat We should attach ourselves, not 20
llle cilAhSeSD!ei everyday men.-Hum-
bsldt J H GARNrP
Ei2 Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

What conscience dictates 10 be done or
warns me not 10 co. The wee. small voice
Is an awakened conscience. directing and
controlling our actions. Happy is the man
who will take for his guide this God
given monitor" Life has many crossroads.
and how often do we sH need the finger
board 10 point out TO Us the right direo-
ton Remember al all times. dear friend.
In the presence Of sore temptation that no
grave has ever been dug deep enough 70
bury and forever Obliterate that part OF
our being called conscience
L. D. ELLIOTT
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Conscience warns us as q friend before
II punishes Us. a Judge.-Stanislaus.
KATHERINE O'BRJEN.
g s E-ur no~-hEpst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burns, Of Pc
quaming, were guests of Mr.. Burns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns,
Sunday.
Fred Urquhart and daughters. Of
Pequaming, were the guests of Baraga
friends Monday.
M. T. Kenefck has repaired his
building on Superior avenue; he also
has force of men engaged this week
Ia painting same.
George Brown. Of Quinn. is guest
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Brown.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Falk Wednes-
day, at 2 p. m. q
Mrs. Edward Hodge left for Hough
ton Thursday to visit with her paents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughens.
Miss Bertha Crebassa Is planning a
Music Recital which will be given by her
pupils in about two weeks. Exact date
ehlu PiVBEohh Will VIC gwen III HcAt
weeks issue.
The tug Rogers. of Dollar Bay, was
1t Huron Bay this week for raft Of
logs for the Baraga Lumber Co.
The tug Bruce and tug Hebard, Of
Pequaming, were at Huron Bay this
week and brought raft of logs to
Baraga for the Nester estate.
F. N. Burnett, of Hancock, was a
business visitor in Baraga Wednesday.
Atty. M. J. Sherwood, of Marquette,
Mas in Baraga Wednesday, on business.
John Kunick was Houghton visitor
Tuesday.
Baraga Aefie No. 1854, F. O. E.,
will leave Monday morning to attend
the State Convention to be held in Cal
umet, June 7-8. No pains or efforts have
been spared in the endeavor to give the
boys good outing.
C. o. Holmes was Pelkie visitor
Wednesday.
VIM. Kitz, of Milwaukee, arrived in
Baraga Friday morning and expects to
remain here several days, looking after
his business interests.
|
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

One Of the prettiest weddings which
has taken place in Baraga in some
time was the marriage Of Miss Geor-
gia Draper to Ebert e. Boyd of Calu-
met, on Thursday June Srd, at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. Brown ct noon and
was witnessed by large number Of
friends and relatives. after which q
dainty luncheon was served. The hap
py couple left on the afternoon train
Tor points in Lower Michigan, Indiana
and Minnesota, and upon their return
will make their home at Calumet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
Attention voters

The attention of every citizen of
Baraga Township Il called to the COM
munication on the fifth column of the
first page. relative TO the coming
election. Don't fail to read It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

Rev. Ernest Brown has moved into
the house Of Herman J. Falk, which
was recently purchased from John
Serretti.
Edward G. Hodge. who has been
employed by Harry Meyer, has accept
ed position in Herman j. Falk's
Cigar factory.
Mrs. Geo. Sansregret and son Emil.
of L'Anse were Barsga visitors
Wednesday.
Pros. Atty. J. J. O'Connor, Of
L'Anse, transacted business in Baraga
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

The stock holders Of the Baraga
County State Bank, met last Friday
evening and elected the following d.
rectors: Herman J. Falk, Charles o..
Holmes, Samuel Hill, Arvid johnson
and s. H. Kinsley. ~
The directors elected the following
officers:- President, Herman ]. Falk;
Vice President. Charles o. Holmes;
Cashiers. H. Kinsley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

Bed early and late varieties Of cab-
bsgs and tomato plants for sale; al1s
ieanlihowsr. Cabbage. Sc pr hundred;
rsasoo, l0c PER dozen, Canl6dwss,
re ~ dozen. "a
q CnAs. Pnzcn,
= BarsgA Mieh.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
Baraea, Mich, Nav 9th. Is

Baraga, Mich, Nay 9th, 1903.
Regular meeting Of the Township
Board Of the Township Of Baraga was
held in the Clerks Office on the above
date, called to order by Supervisor
Schwalm.
Present-Supervisor Schwalm, Clerk
Birk, and Justices Markle and Price.
The minites Of meetings April 10, %,
80th read-and approved.
On motion Of Birk supported by
Price that bond Of Chas. Gamache, q
principal and Peter Girard and Prosper
LaBarge as sureties be accepted.
Ayes-Schwalm, Price, Markle. Birk
Carried.
On motion ofPrice supported by Biik.
the following bills were allowed.
Jno Cote, repair work. ..........$ I 0(
Andy Giddings. -. ......... O.
Ayes Schwalm, Markle, Price, Birk.
Carried.
On motion Of Birk supported b
Price that the petition Of the Farmer
be referred to the Supervisor.
Ayes- Schwalm, Msrkle, Price and
Birk. Carried.
On motion and support the meeting
adjourned.i sia. ! \
vy-1-~A n-~~A L. a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
Plants Tor sale.

Best early and late varieties Of cab
bage and tomato plants for sale; also
cauliaower. Cabbage, 35c per hundred;
tomato, 10c per dozen; caulifiower, 15c
per dozen.
CHAs. PRICE,
N Barags, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05
Barasa Township Board Proceedings
OFFICIAL.
Baraga. Mich. April Goth. 100:

Baraga, Mich, April 30th, 1909.
Special meeting of the TownshipB Board
of the Township Of Baraga was held in
the Clerks Office on the above date,
called to order by Supervisor Schwalm.
Present-Supervisor Schwalm, Clerk
Birk and Justices Markle and Price.
On motion of Birk supported by
Schwalm that the bond Of Domitilda
Bond, as principal and Thos. Bond and
Jno. Dunsmore as sureties be accepted.
es-Schwalm, Price, Markle,
Birk. Carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM c. BIRK.
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-05

We sell Velvet Brand lee cream, zoe,
Per quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
DETROIT BROKER A SUICIDE.
Worried Over His Account With Failed
Firm of Ennis & Sto,pani.

Detroit June AFTER the suicide to-
day in his home here of Adams NJ.
Holden, of the brokerage house of Fred
5. Osborne & company, F. S. Osborne.
its active. head, told the Associated
Press this evening that the firm would
suspend temporarily. II cannot tell
how l stand. I am going to suspend
temporarily" Mr.. Osborne declared. He
declined to say anything further.
Involved indirectly in both the sui
eide of Mr.. Holden, who came here a
number of years ago from Frankfort
1ll), and the decision of Mr.. Osborne
to suspend, is the failure last April in
New York of Ennis e Stoppani. large
brokerage house, whose affairs are now
in process of liquidation there. F. s.
Osborne & company carried a large
account with Ennis g. stoppani and
Mr.. Osborne says that the failure of
that firm shook up the local house con-
siderably
Mr.. Holden is said by members of
account and to have been respondent
His suicide today, however, was total
ly unexpected. Early this morning. he
talked over the telephone with Mr. Os-
borne and agreed to meet him at the
office at $50 o'clock. Shortly after
wards Mr.. Holden, fully dressed. went
to his room, and shot himself through
the mouth. Mr.. Osborne declares that
there was nothing in their telephone
conversation to upset Mr. Holden and
that he gave no indication then of
acute despondency
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th

hundred preachers and laymen, gath
cred at the conference of the Baptist
executive council, and only the objec-
tion of one map, Prof. A. K Parker,
who like Professor Foster, is an in
structor at the University of Chicago,
prevented the eviction of the author
of '@The Function of Religion" Pro-
fessor Parker prevented action by call
ing attention TO a constitutional pro-
vision preventing action without a
weeks deliberation. The case accord
ingly was postponed until June A.
"T want to say now that I'll be here
next Monday to present the same mo-
tion,7 said DR.. Myers.
Effort to Eject Him. from Councils.
1t was after Professor Foster had
been characterized as IAN undesirable
Baptist" and as a teacher who would
dethrone the church and defy evolu y
ton that the effort to eject him from
the councils of the denomination was
made. After the meeting Professor
Parker said that whatever action might
be taken by the preachers would not
affect Professor Fosters relations with
the University of Chicago.
This conference has nothing to do
with the university he said. Two
thirds Of the university's trustees are
Baptist laymen. but they could not vote
to expel a member of the faculty with
out moral grounds"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
sHRINERs AT LOUISVILLE.
Thirty fifth Annual Meeting-Grand
Pageant Tonight.

Louisville, KY. June MANY Shrin-
ers arrived today for the 35th annual
meeting of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Thousands of persons in some
way affiliated with the order arrived
from all parts of the country and filled
the streets and hotels with music and
shouts.
A potion of but one patrol, Syria
of Cincinnati, is not yet on the scene
and will arrive in the morning in prep
aration for the grand pageant of to-
morrow night.
Today the mobiles acquainted them
selves with one another and exchang-
ed compliments on the beauty of their
badges and equipment. An excursion
up the Ohio river, drills by the boys
and girls of the Masonic widows and
orphans home and other entertain
ments filed out the day.
New Orleans and Toledo seem alone
in the field for the 1910 convention,
while Rochester with an invitation for
1911 has antedated all competitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
MoLLIE RIDGE STRIPPED,
TARRED AND FEATHERED,
Then Thrown into Pike Run-Man
With Her Stripped and Flogeed-Had
Been Warned to Leave Town.

Pittsburg, Pa. june 7.--Having been
forcibly taken from a house in West
Pike township near here early today
by fifteen men. Mollie Ridge was
stripped of clothing. covered with tar
and feathers and thrown into Pike
Run, while H. O. Wright, found in the
home of the woman, was also stripped
beaten and thrown into the same
stream.
Today Wright and the woman ap-
peared before Justice of the Peace Nc
Kean at California, Pa, and made in
formation against ]. F. Charles and
Clifford Wright, brothers of the male
victim, and Playford Wright, a cousin.
The charge is aggravated assault and
battery and malicious mischief War
rants were issued, but late tonight no
arrests had been made. 1t is said the
woman had been warned to leave the
neighborhood a number of times and
when she refused the drastic action of
today resulted.
Pittsburg, June AT midnight five
persons were arrested in connection
with the tarring and feathering of
Mollie Ridge and beating of Fl. o.
Wright All were held in $4,000 bail
for hearing tomorrow before Justice
Mexican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
QUESTIONS YOUNG DUFFY.
"Muesed" Brooklyn Boy Who Got Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham Into
Trouble.

New York. June 7.-George r. Duffy
the Brooklyn youth over whose arrest
and photographing for the rogues- gal
lery Justice Gaynor and Police Com
missioner Bingham are at odds. was
questioned by Mayor Mcclellan today
in an effort to establish whether or
not any justification exists for pre-
serving in the police records the boys
likeness, pedigree, measurements and
antecedents
The pastor OF the church attended
by Duffy, his father and mother, his
employers. both past and present, and
number of neighbors who have known
him all his life. testified in si'~~ort Of
the claim advanced by Justice Gaynor
that the boy was a victim of police
persecution and that nothing in his
character or conduct warranted the
espionage to which he was being sub
jected by the police nor the retention
of his photograph in the rogues' gall
lery.
He was represented as an honest
boy, efficient in his work, steady in his
religious observances and with an en-
viable record as life saver. The
mayor was told that Duffy refused a
medal offered hi,a by tie Carnegie hero
fund commission for saving two per-
sons from drowning.
At the conclusion of the inquiry
Mirabeau L. Towns, counsel for Duffy
and for Justice Gaynor. announced that
an action for libel would be brought
against the police commissioner
Mayor Mcclellan reserved decision
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
vEILLETTE NOT A SUICIDE.
Medical Examiner n. S. Fuller of
Hartford Changes His Mind.

Meriden, Conn. June THE off,
cial statement made by Medical Ex-
aminer H. S. Fuller of Hartford that
Henry F. Veilette Of this city commit
ted suicide at the home of his flancee
in Hartford Saturday, is retracted in
statement secured from Mr.. Fuller
by Veilette's father this evening Mr.
Veilette, Rev. A. Van Open and many
other local people who knew the young
man, were of the belief that there was
a reasonable doubt that his death was
self-inflicted one, so Mr.. Veilette
went to Hartford and DR.. Fuller
changed his mind and was inclined to
believe that the young man died of
blood poisoning. The statement he
signed which is now held by the father
of the deceased and reads as follows:
Hartford, Conn.,, June 7, 1909.
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that I have no
possible proof that Henry Veilette
came to his death by suicide or that
he had any such intent.
III. S. FULLER.
Medical Examiner"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
Frequently on Their Feet, Many Sharp Conflicts
Between Them
MESSRS ALDRICH AND BEvERIDGE.
Chamber Mental Arena Over the Cotton Schedule
Two Votes Reached, One Window Hollands, the
Other ON Process of observation-disclosures OF the Re
pubIcans Charged with Being Democrats.

, bv the unusually close vote of 81 to
IS. The narrowing of the margin was
due however. to the absence OF sena-
tors rather than to the conversion OF
the ''progressives'' to the Aldrich
standard.
Attitude of Some Republicans chal-
lenged.
1t was after this vote that Senator
Aldrfch found occasion to again chal-
lenge the attitude of some of the re-
publican senators who are contending
for lower duties. He charged them
with playing the part Of '.brigadfers"
for the democrats, and, speaking of
Senator Beveridge, declared that he
had associated with the democrats so
long that he was adopting their ideas.
He characterized Mr.. Beveridge as the
leader of the opposition.
Both Senators Beveridge and Cum
minis replied. The former said that he
was simply standing on the republi-
can platform and the latter said. that
he had been so often charged with
being a democrat that the charge did
not worry him. Senator Bailey found
cause for congratulation in the situa-
ton because, as he said, he believed it
would inure to the advantage of the
democrats.
Position of Secretary MacVeash At
tackled.
During the day Senator Smith of
Michigan found occasion to attack the
position of Secretary MacVeagh as
the mouthpiece of the administration
on the tariff situation. He intimated
that he>Id not consider the second
member ~the presidents cabinet a
reliable leader on this subject, be-
cause of his former democratic pro-
clivities.
Progressive Re eBubIicans Gain conces-
sion.
Later in the day the progressive re-
publicans gained a concession from
the finance committee in the removal
of rubber goods from the cotton sched-
ule, which will preclude the imposition
of duty on such goods because of
the cotton in them.
Dingley Rates Restored on Hosiery.
The cotton schedule was completed
at tonight's session of the senate,
which lasted until 1908 o'clock. The,
Dingley rates were restored on hosiery
making a reduction of about twenty
cents a dozen pairs from the rates in
the house bill. The wooden schedule
will be taken up tomorrow.