davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

C. E. Brooks, auditor of the New
York Travellers Liability Co., trans
acted business in Baraga Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ziegenbein, of
Houghton. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Schwalm. during the 4th.
Joseph l. LaBrecque was Houghton
visitor Wednesday.
Alfred Nelson, of Skanee, was a
guest of Baraga friends the first of the
week.
Gust Anderson and daughter. Mary,
who were visiting relatives in Escanaba
the past week, returned to his home in
Baraga Wednesday.
Miss Marie McKindles, of L'Anse,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo McKindles the past week,
returned to her home Tuesday. =
Miss Ethel Gillespie, of Aston, was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Raymond, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Connors, oi
L,Anse, were Baraga visitors Wednes
day.
Ben Cohl left for Chicago on Mon
day, on purchasing trip.
j. A. Anderson was copper countr,
visitor the first of the week.
s. DR. Davenport, Of Duluth, was {
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Franl
Ennis, on Monday.
Anderson & Beck have purchased |
new awning, and it was placed in posi-
tion Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. N. Stein were Alstor
visitors Thursday.
M. Shanahan, of Hancock, spent tn
9TH as the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Fre
Hid.
Harry Meyer, who has been i
Pennsylvania the past three weeks
returned to his home in this villag
Tuesday.
1. Able, of Houghton, transacte
business in Baraga Wednesday.
Miss Loretta McRandles. Of HOugh
ton, b the guest Of Miss Addie Hillye
this weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. N. -Rinet spen
several days thb week the guests .
friends IN ,Hooghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-07-10
A Melancholy Matter.

Abner--It's a fearful drain on the
resources of the country. l read thar
It takes $4,000 acres Of good spruce
timber to make paper for the New
York papers for one year.
Hiram-Oh, they use spruce. do
they? | s'posed that fer their comic
supplements at least they used the
weepin' willow.-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-07-10
Cheap Refreshment.

Mr.. Thomas Stingy is precisely
what his name would signify. The
other day friend visited him. II
was very hot. and after few words
had been interchanged Mr.. Stingy
asked his caller: Would you like
to have some refreshment?"
with great pleasure. dear old
boy" exclaimed the poor fellow. who
was terribly thirsty.
"All right. will open the WIN
dow. Well have some breeze.
Royal Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-07-10

Miss Sophie Novak, of L'Anse, called
on Baraga friends Friday.
Miss Ethel Betty, of Houghton, was a
guest of Mrs. Thomas Seymour Il is
week.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Wednesday at the Nagur resi-
dence.
Mrs. Joseph Fribley will leave next
week for few weeks visit with rel
atives at St. Ignace and Big Rapids.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
IN THE ORIOLES NEST.

Mrs. John Holcomb of Douglass
was sewing on her machine few
days ago and had just threaded the
needle from new spool, when she
was called from the house. Upon
returning she found the thread all
gone, and for the life of her could
not tell what had become of it. A
little later in the yard she found the
strand reaching up into the trees,
where an oriole was weaving it into
its nest. The bird had flown into
the window, unthreaded the ma.
chine, unwound the 200 yards OF
thread and it used it all in its nest
weaving-Kansas City Star.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
A FALSE
PREDICTION

Nine. Cleo, prima-donna So
prano of the Rush opera company
sat before the long table in her
dressing room making up" for the
evening performance.
a dash of rouge, dab of powder,
myriad beads of blue cosmetic along
the slender edge of her blond eye
lashes, and she was transformed
from a plain, middle-aged woman
into radiant vision of youthful
beauty. Suddenly a shrek, sound
ing from the stage, startled her.
Scream after scream went up
from the chorus of fairies gathered
for the opening tableau. Madam's
first thought was of fire; catching
up her chamois bag of jewels, she
made a dash for safety, but tlr
scene which her open door disclosed
rcassured her.
1t was no fire. 1t was only an ac-
cident to one of the chorus girls. In
differently she would have turned
back to her preparations, but she
spied the manager, Lynn Rush
striding through the excited crowd.
'What is it?' she called to him.
Rigging broke; one of the girls
killed, suppose Ne answered
shortly.
''Her own fault, probably" she
flung back. "The freely girls are
too careless. Don't let it annoy you
come in moment, Lynn"
He paid no attention to the
honeyed invitation he had long age
sounded the depths of Nine. Cleo's
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
FARMS FOR SALE

An 80 acre farm with ordinary
improvements, at $40. per acre.
An 80 acre farm with medium
mprovemerts at $40. per acre.
A 100 acre farm with fair i'm
provement- al $40 p.r acre.
A 1870 arre farm, 2 frovrmeots
at $40. per acre.
A $40 acre farm, choice prairie,
large frame residence, barn about
46x100 feet. ewes II tt. high, great
wells at $75. per acre. All are
near the depots, over good roads.
Buy now, and prepare to har-
vest great crop in 1910.
l.. A. THOMPSON.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

besides this: Il want to go on
record as saying that / regard
Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest gifts that God has made
to woman" writes Mrs O.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N.
Y, II can never forget what it
has done for me-" This glorious
medicine gives woman buoyant
spirits, vigor of body and jubi-
liant health. 1t quickly cures
Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Mel
anctoly, Headache, Backache,
Painting and Dizzy Spells, soon
builds UP the weak, ailing and
sickly. Try them. 50 cents at
Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Alone in Saw Mill at Night

unmindful Of dampncss, drafts,
storms or cold, w. J. Atkins
worked as Night Watchman, at
Banner Springs, Tenn, Such ex-
posure gave him severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last
he had to give up work. II tried
many remedies but all failed till
he used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. after using one bot
tie" he writes, Il went back to
work as we'll as ever" Severe
Colds, Stubborn Coughs, inham-
ed throats and sore lungs, Hem
mortgages, Group and Whooping
Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious
medicine. SO cents and $I.oo.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
"Reaiize

honeyed phrases. Pushing his way
through the Mortified chorus Of
f1imsily-drcssed ladies he saw heap
of red and blue and hame-like gauze
lying prone on the stage, where she
had been dropped by defective rig
ging.
Bring a DOCTOR" he said to one
of the stage hands. ga doctor,
quick"
Alarmed, he knelt on the stage
floor feeling for a pulsation of life,
bending Iis ear to catch a sound of
breathing. TO all appearances the
girl was lifeless it had been cruel
fall from the flies.
"Here," he called to some of the
men, "help me to carry her into
Cleo's room."
They lifted her gently and bore
her to madam's door. The star
dressing room was on the stage, only
few feet away, but madam was in
no mood to play the role of nurse
to a mere chorus girl. She raised
her voice in loud objections, until
Rush, disgusted, bade the men bring
carriage at once.
"Does anyone know who this
young woman is?" he asked.
Several of the girls told him.
"Amy Ames she lives at 10 We'll
ton court, with her blind MOTHER p
And some one added:
"She is her mothers only sup
port. What a pity if she is killed.
Lynn Rush, man of the world,
theatrical manager, and as selfish as
such life is inclined to make one,
felt something like pity stir his
heart. She was pretty little crea-
ture lying there, white and helpless,
against his breast. The carriage
had come; without reasoning why.
he stepped in with his unconscious
burden, gave the address to the
driver and slammed the door.
'What pity if she is killed." he
repeated ''Poor little fotsam upon
life's ocean," And he caressed the
hand that lay Imply against his
knee.
She struggled to sit up and he
helped her; in the darkness of the
carriage he could see her extreme
pallor, the weakness which assailetl
her, but she made a brave effort,
smiling family as she told him that
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weakens the Whole
Body-Make You Ill, Languid
And Depressed.

Sick kidneys weakens the body
through the continual drainage
of life-giving albumen from the
blood into the urine, and the
substitution of poisonous uric
acid that goes broadcast through
the system, sowing the seeds Of
disease. Loss of albumen causes
weakness, languor, depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic
pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks
in the back, gravel and kidney
stones. The proper treatment is
a kidney treatment, and the best
remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Great Montgomery City cures
prove it.
S. S. Mitchell, of Montgomery
City, Mo-, says: "For five years
suffered from kidney trouble.
/ had severe pains in the small
of my back, tired easily and felt
languid and nervous. Headaches
and dizzy spells bothered me and
at times there was blurring be-
fore my eyes. The kidney secre-
tions passed too frequently and
annoyed me greatly at night.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills
produced a box and though |
have used them only short time,
| can say that ! feel a great deal
better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

The Bazaar which was given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church last Friday and Saturday
was well patronized. Their home
made candy was excellent and it
went so fast, it was hard 10 keep
a supply on hand. They stewed
oysters in any style and they too
could not be excelled. The ladies
deserve great deal of praise for
the artistic decorations and the
good yservice they gave to all
who patronized them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

she was better, asking where she
was, where they were going.
He told her.
"Oh, but | must not go home y
she exclaimed in distress. "My
mother--it would frighten her; and
i cannot lose nights salary! Please
take me back"
"You are not fit to work. Be-
sides," he added, kindly, 'tyou shall
not lose nights salary"
care you Mr.. Rush? thought
I knew your voice."
So, she had known his voice, and
he, self-centered cad, had not known
of her existence.
1t was a long ride to Weltoh
court, but Lynn Rush felt that it
was too short. He ought to be in
the "front of the house" at that mo-
ment, still it was with reluctance
that he left her in the care of her
blind old mother, after being as
sured that no fracture had been sus-
tained.
Never again was Amy permitted
to be drawn up into midair as a
''frehy;" Lynn Rush looked after
her so closely that Nine. Cleo be-
came alarmed fearing the waning of
her own influence.
A month passed; Amy had been
given a small part and sang it so
well it was suggested by Rush that
she take the understudy for the
prima donna.
When Cleo heard of this she sent
for Miss Ames, all the arrogance of
her nature flashing from her eyes.
"Ah, my DEAR" the tone was
sweetness as of distilled nectar. $50
you are to be my understudy? l
congratulate you; but, really, do you
realize the danger to your reputation
if you continue to permit our man
ager to show you such marked
favors? You are surely not so
stupid as to imagine you are capable
of singing my part. Be careful, my
dear, be careful. You are young
and pretty"
"Oh;" Amy felt a great tug at
her heart. "You are mistaken, /
am sure"
'T-mistaken?" ?" Nine. Cleo's
voice had a ring of mockery. Listen,
let me make a confidant of you, for
your own sake, deluded girl. This
whole season he has deluded me
with bouquets, jewels, attentions. He
loves me, in thousand ways he has
shown it"
"But you have a husband!" cried
Amy, aghast.
sHa, hap laughed Cleo. CLEAR
the little innocent! That is what
you will never have if you continue
to accept Lynn Rush's favors."
A step on the threshold.
''I beg your PARDON" interposed
Mr.. Rush, entering. ''Your predic-
tion is fated not to come true,
madam. l offer Miss Ames hus-
band here and now. She not only
possesses my admiration, but my re-
spect and love-"
He drew Amy away, leaving
madam undecided whether to resort
to Mysteries or to faint.
In Amy's dressing room the man.
ager of the company slipped an arm
around her.
"You have not said if you will ac-
cept the husband | offer, sweet
heart"
A blare of instruments, the call
boys cry of overture" drowned her
whispered reply, but love under
stands though lips remain mute
l
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Notice.

Owing to a change in the firm
of R. c. White & Co., all persons
';nowing themselves indebted to
the old firm will please call in and
settle those accounts as we wish
to close up the old firms business.
r. G.. White & Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
THE sHIRTWAIsT ALARM.

'sNo, Pm not cleaning my mosl
precious shirtwaists with naphths
any more" said she. ''The last time
I did that a visitor came strollina
gayly in with a lighted cigarette
and they called in three fire en-,
gines."
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
HISTORICAL DATA.

'FWhat do they put under these
corner stones"
ooh, current coins, literature anG
the like. We want posterity tc
know about our peculiar customs. .
''Then why not include one of the
current hatsw
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

On Aug. 10 there was great
reduction in the price of National
Cash registers. $4,000 now buys
an elegant register. See adver-
tisement in this issue.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be allowed on the
premises of the undersigned.
Any violations of this law will
be punished to the full extent Of
the law.
]. J. Sleight, S, S. Brandt.
Oliver Mitchell. John Braun.
S. Wehrman. F. Wehrman.
Sans Souci Stock Farm.
]. R. Goodman, w. J. Ellis,
Chas. Beckman, c. l.. Rogers.
Names added during the sea-
son rs cents
Read the Ads. in the Tribune
and you will know where to buy
your holiday goods.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

The public notwithstanding
Walter Wellman's attack on him
lis beginning to loose faith in
DR.. Cook, and to doubt his ever
having reached the North Pole.
We regret the fact.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

For Sale.--Dry cord wood, de-
livered in town for $500 per cord.
w. w. Culver,Pprop.
Culver Stock Farm.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

The Tribune soliclts your bust
ness. Try an Advertisement,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

DR.. Hess Stock md Poultry food
and Gall cn-e, Blckmore's Gall
cure, DR.. LeGear's Gall cure, and
DR.. LeGear's Anticrptic POWDER
Stewarts Healing powders.
D. Snethen.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Daily Globe and Tribune.

For a limited time only we can
sell you the Daily Except Sun
day. Globe-Democrat and the
Tribune for only $500 per year.
The Tribune and Daily Globe
including Sunday for only $4.8o.
Take advantage Of this offer now.
1t will not last long.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

This Register is suitable for a
retail business with one or more
clerks.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

If interested in this Cash Regis
ter cut out the following coupon
and mail to
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

& II!:fl351 I! :l3 NM
lESalSa,ssEXDx8N
Nzszss6ss5l
R|I|'''I,|||||E|l, 4
.s=Es=-::::=ez
sgs esz1sssgg3l pa Ss w.
NO, 1854
Description.
1 Cabinet Bronze xydized, Nick
ell or natural Bronze finish.
2 Dimensions-27 inches high, 10
inches wide, 16 inches deep.
Thirty-seven keys 1c to $50. 80;
charge, received on account, and
paid out keys; clerks initial keys.
Private sales strip.
5 Revolving indicators.
6 Counter re-setting recorder.
Indicator flash.
Releasable key board.
Customer counter.
10 Choice of three finishes.
ii Proprietor's name on top sign.
What it Does.
1Operates by pressing Register
keys, and release keys and push
ing in cash drawer.
2 Public indication of each record.
3 Adds total of cash recorded.
Rings bell announcing record is
being made.
5 Opens cash drawer.
6 Shows total number of records
made.
z Prints all records on strip of
paper.
This Register is suitable for a
retail business with one or more
clerks.
If interested in this Cash Regis
ter cut out the following coupon
and mail to
The National Cash Register Co.
$40 N. 9Th Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

We will make special price on our Cable
Nelson, Bush and Gerts and other Pianos until
January 1st, 1910.
We have on exhibition Fine Bush q
Gerts Player Piano and will be pleased to play
for you. Come in and see and hear it.
All the new 25c. and 5Oc. Popular Songs
and Instrumental Music for 1Oc. copy The
National 1Oc. edition at SC. a copy one-half the
regular price for this month only. We also
of 10c. Music. Come in and see and hear the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
Summary of Evemts

The war between the Reds and
Blues is over, and Boston is "theo-
retically'' in the
A '"Theoretical'' hands of the Red
Fight. army of invasion
All the week ma
neuvers have been in progress be-
tween the two opposing forces, and
promptly to the minute the city of
Boston fell. What does it all mean?
Simply that the Blue and Red ar
mics are composed of United States
troops who have been forced to do a
tremendous amount of unnecessary
work in the interest of military silli-
ness and probably to enable inter-
ested parties to obtain choice con-
tracts for putting in better defenses
for Boston. Obviously, if the city
can be captured theoretically, it could
be captured actually, and much
money should forthwith be expended
to prevent the dire catastrophe. In
cldentally, the maneuvers, under
the burning August sun and in tor
rents of rain, with men sleeping in
the mud and enduring every exposure
detrimental to health, will probably
largely increase the roll of dead or
permanently disabled. Stripped of
the gaud and tinsel the weeks man.
euvers about Boston have been both
cruel and chuckle-headed per-
Torrance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

We were stopped on the street in
New York last Saturday and asked by
strange man if
How Pittsburg we wanted work at
Is Breaking 50 a dav. We told
The Strike. him YES. and he
said he'd give us
JOBS working on railroad near
Plttsburg. He gave us contracts call
ing for railroad work. and late that
night we were put on an Erie train,
with forty others, and taken to
Youngstown, Ohio.
When we got there we were hus-
tied out of the train and made to
give up our contracts Then, at the
muzzles OF guns held by guards, we
were put into a box car and locked
up. When the door was opened we
were in the Pressed Steel plant.
There we found out that our job was
to break strike.
I'VE had to sleep on straw and eat
whatever they gave us. / saw sew
eral beaten, and one man l saw shot
in the foot by guard and left to lie
on the straw without attention"
That is the story of one of the
1000 men brought in by the Pressed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

Steel Car Company to break the strike
that has been in progress near Pitts
burg for the past several weeks. BY
firing upon the strikers, evicting
them from their homes, and other
wise subjecting both men and women
to abuse and intimidation; and by
obtaining unemployed men in New
York under false pretenses, and keep
ing them at the plant in state of
slavery, the company ought to win.
And we have no law compelling arbi-
tration or affording the laborer any
chance in such a case as this. He
can move on, leaving his family to
starve, and join the ranks of the no.
hos or suicides.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

Now that the South American
States are perfecting union the ont
come of which is to be
Politics in an autonomous govern
South Africa. ment under the nomi-
nal authority of Great
Britain, the status of the black man
politically has become acute. With
scarcely an exception, the whites.
both Dutch and English, who are in
South Africa oppose the entrance of
the negroes into political life, but
there are plenty of sentimentalists
IN the mother country, who. never
having seen a negro, perhaps, view
him as in all respects, save color,
equal to themselves. If these have
undue influence in shaping the poll
cles of the South African States there
Will, of course, be much friction:
but it is believed that wiser men will
leave to the people concerned the di-
rectiOn of this, one of their most vi
tai concerns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
as 7hey Habbem77y,~ D.,..

Little Rock, Ark, August 10
Alleging that sixty-fve insurance
companies, repre-
A Life Insurance senting a combined
Trust? capital of $156, O00,-
900, doing business
in the State of Arkansas, entered into
a rate com bination, on Dec. 16, 1908.
Prosecuting Attorney R. e. Jeffrey,
of the third judicial district, filed
suit against these companies today
for penalties aggregating $65, O0O,-
600, under the antitrust statute. The
suit was brought at Newport, Ark, in
the Jackson county circuit court
The item occasions no surprise.
Had it not been for the revelations
which shook the insurance world so
severely some years ago, a world
wide insurance trust" would prob
ably have been in successful opera
ton today. If Attorney Jeffrey can
knock the combination out in his
State, he will have achieved notable
victory in aiding to defeat a tendency
toward one of the most impregnable
mergers that could be formed.
Mr.. Taft amiably proposes to ex-
pend a part of that $4,000 for trav-
cling expenses, generously
Taft's allowed him by an oblig-
Proposed ing Congress from the
Trip. pockets of the people, in
taking a tour over the
West and South to get the political
"feel' of those sections. In this way,
the whole public has the pleasure of
paying long in advance part of the
expenses of his second candidacy Mr.
Taft is worried. He fears a disrup-
ton of the G. O. P. and has the IA
tuous idea that he-Winsome Willie
can WOO the mutinous portions
thereof to genial acquiescence and
complete harmony He has observed
that those Western Senators who
voted against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff abomination have reported no
casualties upon arrival at home. They
were not even seen nervously to
memOrize an ''eXplanation" to their
constituencies, but were welcomed
with a zeal about which was no
feigning. Mr.. Taft will hardly re-
ceive the same sort of a reception
AS the Chief Executive, with plenty
of patronage in his jeans to pay for
hospitality shown, he will probably
get enough to eat along the way, and
suffer no more of the general frost
than can penetrate to him through the
ranks of the invariable toadies; but
nation of robbed, deluded and dis
gusted people would rather Mr.. Taft
remained in appreciative New Eng
land and continued the intellectual
exercise peculiar to golf.
Mr.. Taft also has kind of family
quarrel on his hands, between two
eminent man hprc of ic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

man, and the fact that Secretary
Wilson backs him up is in itself the
seal of an approval not to be under
estimated. In Mr.. BalIinger, on the
other hand, the public has very little
faith.
At the National Irrigation Conven-
ton at Spokane, recently, Mr.. Pin
chot publicly charged that a water
power trust was forming and sounded
a warning against permitting the con-
troll of valuable water-power sites to
pass into the hands of those sub
sidiary companies who form the basis
of what may be an ultimate fearful
monopoly. That Mr.. Ballinger has
been benevolently disposed toward
these companies has been telerably
plain, and, before the Spokane meet
ing, scandal was in the air. Mr.. Pin
chot but voiced it plainly. The out
come will be a serious situation in the
Cabinet. If it results in the resigna-
ton of Clifford Pinchot, Ballinger's
triumph will be regarded as a victory
for the corporations he served and
will put the Taft administration more
than ever to the bad. If Mr.. Pinchot
is sustained, it will be regarded as
both personal vindication, and one
for his chief, Mr.. Wilson, who the
people feel, as Secretary of Agricul-
ture, is faithful and efficient official.