davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
8ARAGA DEPARTNGErHT
mes Mcmahon. s. Q. Clinton. Rob

James Mcmahon. s. 0. Clinton. Rob-
ert Price.
The program starts at 10 O'Clock
with grand parade. Ishpeming Light
Guard Band, L'Anse Fire Department,
Baraga Fire Department. Baraga
Band, Baraga Longshoremen's Uuion,
No. 80, Common Council, Citizens in
Carriages, 80 pretty Baraga girls in
float who will sing National songs in
stand in front of Bay View.
Line of Misunderstanding at Fire Hall.
proceed west on State street to LYONS,
thence north on Lyons to Maple, west
on Maple to Youngs, north on YOungs
to State, east on State to Lyons, south
on Lyons to Second. east on Second to
Superior, north on Superior to Elm.
west on Elm to Main, south on Main to
Superior, south on Superior to State to
grand stand. HOO, prayer. Orations.
Sports, afternoon, o'clock. 100 yd.
dash, Funke's south; standing broad
jump, Getzen's; Boys foot race. Is
years or under, LaVack corner south;
Hop, skip and jump. Chapel House;
wheelbarrow race, j. A. Johnson's
south; sack race, Dalstrom's to Dem
gems; putting shot, Dalstrom's three
legged race, Dahlberg's; tug of war,
Longshoremen vs.. Firemen, in front Of
Mckinley House.
Committee, general VIM. Graham.
Peter Magnant, Frank Stone, Henry
Magnant, Andrew Johnson, Timothy
Burns.
Decoration Golden, Tony Pa
quette, Sam st. John, Leo Amesse, A.
Dompier, Mike Below, John Norbeck,
Joseph Jaundrew.
Floor managers Peter Magnant, A.
Dompier.
Prompter Nicholas Theobald.
A dance will be given in the Grand
vile hall in the evening. Stems or
chestra will furnish the music. Tick
cts, 81. Supper served at Mckinley
House.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
Saturday Last Was q Bia Day For the
Odd Fellows OF Barada.


The Odd Fellows were out in force
last Saturday afternoon when Barags
Lodge No. SIS, l. o. o. F., was insti-
tuted in the town hall by Grand Master
A. M. Coburn of Detroitswith fourteen
members and the following officers
were installed, who had been elected a
week previous, as published in our is
sue Of the Goth.
District Deputy-J. H. Mathes.
p. CIR. B. Mathes.
N. Oh. C. Pennock.
v. George Deffoe.
r. ST. G. Thompson.
F. S.-W. C. Birk.
Treasurer-H. j. Falk.
Delegate j. H. Mathes.
At seven o'clock p. m. a special train
from Calumet arrived with the degree
team of the Calumet & Hecla lodges,
also rs Odd Fellows from Hancock and
Houghton. Members from L'Anse and
Pequaming were present at the even
ing's doings and witnessed seventeen
candidates initiated, which gives the
new lodge a membership of thirty-one,
an excellent showing.
After the initiation the guests were
entertained by banquet in Getzen's
hall, in which the newest lodge in the
state of Michigan acted as hosts.
The copper country delegation re-
turned to their homes on the early
morning train, Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
School Begins Tuesday.

The Baraga township schools will re
open for the coming year on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 9th. The children OF
this village will have the honor of com
mencing their work in the new high
school building which was completed
last Saturday.
Following is the official list of teach.
ers for Baraga township for the year
1901.
Superintendent-S. o. Clinton.
Principal-J. l. Harrington.
Grammar Miss Mary Dunnebecke.
Intermediate Miss lilly R. Kolz.
Primary Miss Alice Roman.
Primary-Miss Agnes Theobald.
Primary Nellie Ryan.
Keweenaw Bay, principal-D. F.
Leary.
Primary-Miss Edna Theobald.
Chosie William Mcmahon.
Arnheim-M Miss Angeline King.
Falk 's-Miss Eva Mayo.
Wallent-H Harvey Raymond.
Pelkie-Roy Stratton.
Bruces Thomas Mcmahon.
Bellaire Miss Leona Stratton.
Girard-Miss Margaret Pagan.
A meeting of the Baraga township
teachers will be held in the assembly
room of the new school building or
Monday afternoon. September 9Th, al
p. m. All are requested to be pres
emit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
Notice to Voters.

To the Republican Voters of the 32nd
Senatorial district of Michigan:
As shall not be able to meet or ad-
dress many of you personally before
the Primary Day on Sept. 9Th, 1910,
you will permit me to say that | am a
Republican Candidate for the Office of
State Senator in your district, and If
elected, therefore pledge you:
LIST. My unqualified support to the
primary law, and will endeavor to
make thereto such amendments as
shall make it more effectual to the
people, more simple in its operation,
and include all offices of trust within
the gift of the people.
End. will be opposed to Tonnage
Tax on Iron and Copper, and will put
up strong fight to defeat legislation
along that line.
3rd. am favorable to the election
of mining inspectors by the direct vote
of the people under the Primary Sys-
TEN.
4th. am in favor of an Employers
Liability Bill, and the creation of a
fund for the benefit of the injured, and
the widow and the orphans to which
the employer and the laborer shall
each contribute monthly their just pro-
portion.
9Th. would be favorable to law
making the purchase and sale of stocks
and food products for, speculation on a
margin, q penal offense.
9th. would be unfavorable to any
legislation giving to corporations or in
dividuals rights that are not for the
best interest Of the public at large.
What have done during the past IL
years as q resident of the copper coun-
try has been recorded, and will moi
repeat, but the Farmer and Business
I. man can tell you.
If elected will endeavor to repre-.
sent the whole district and do what
can Tor all the people, not forgetting
those most in need; II you will put Ar
tsX" opposite my name on Sept. 6tt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03

Of the Escanaba Journal. the Manis-
tique Pioneer-Tribune says: "The cam
paign roorback has arrived. Mussel-
mans upper peninsula harmonica APP
peared last week with much space de-
voted to the abuse Of Osborn. The
few friends that Musselman had in-the
upper peninsula, prior to the issuance
of the sheet in question, think less of
him now than they ever did. 1t is safe
to opine, however, that the edition did
not have his o. X. stamp, for we think
that Musselman is too much of gen.
tleman to countenance such reprehensi-
BILE political methods.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03

Do your duty to your party and come
out and cast your vote for Chase s.
Osborn for governor at the primary
election next Tuesday, If you can pos
sibly see your way clear to do it. OF
course you may be undecided as yet.
Musselman is pretty good fellow, but
if you are undecided as to whom you
want, give the benefit of the doubt to
Chase and be loyal to the upper PENN
sula.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
Motion Made For New Trial.

Prosecuting Attorney Joseph j.
O'Connor and attorney Joseph l. La
Brecque were in Houghton Thursday
arguing before Judge A. T. Streeter
on motion made by attorney La
Brecque for a new trial for Henry For
cha of Assinins, who was convicted al
the May term Of court of statutory
offense.
Prosecuting Attorney O'Connor op.
posed the motion. Judge Streeter has
rendered no decision.
Forcia was arrested in August. 19Os
and convicted in the May 1910 term
and sentenced to Marquette for from
z to Is years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
LOCAL ITEMS

The, stock holders of Baraga creamery
will hold their annual meeting at the
plant on Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 1910. Di-
rectors and officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Attorney j. I. LaBrecque will leave
Tuesday for Cadillac and Tower in the
interests Of the BUSINESS mems asso-
citation.
n Mrs. John Funkey left Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z, Cowles for Mime
apolis on two months trip.
John p. Moran. Of L'Anse, transact.
ed business in Baraga Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
A Reliable Medicine MOT Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: 'Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble
and as the Doctors medicine did moi
cure him, gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar in which have great faith
1t cured the cough as well as the chok
ing and gagging spells, and he got wei
in short time. Foley's Honey ant
Tar has many times saved US much
trouble and we are never without it II
the house." Remedy for sale by Mat
Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Bara8a Lon6shoremen Prepared {,
Take Care OF LARGE Crowd
Monday.

Much interest is being taken by the
people Of the county in the celebration
Of Labor Day in Baraga by the mem
bers of the Longshoremen's union. The
review stand on the corner of State
and Superior streets has been erected
and everything is now ready for the
biggest and best celebration Barags
ever had.
Following are the officers Of the day
Orators, Hon. p. H. O'Brien, j. /. La
Brecque; chaplain, Rev. Ernest Brown;
marshal, John Cunningham; starters,
J. H. Hid, M. = Kenehck; judges,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in this Office
for the week ending Sept. 3. 1910.
Mrs. Maggie Perault, Alego Ola,
Charles Redeem, 2.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Sept. 10. 1910, if not deliv-
cred before. In calling for the above,
please say Advertised" giving date
of list.
JENNIE VAUGHAN, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
Notice.

The tax roll for the village of Baraga
for the year 1910 is now in my hands
for collection.
Dated Baraga Mich, June Is, 1910.
FRANK M. ENNIS,
6-1S-tf. Village Treasurer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

the proper drainage of all swamp lands.
 Dr. Tillman, president of the Ar kansas University, who acted as tenn porary chairman, said many compli- mentary things of the state He pre- sided with dignity and introduced the speakers in happy manner.
 Hon. G. Grosvenor Dave, managing director of the southern commercial congress, of Washington, D. C., cleo trified the assemblage Thursday morn ing by convincing talk on the latent resources of the state and the most practical methods of development. He characterized the congress as a meeting of wonderful significance, and stated that the Arkansas land congress was making real history for the state. Cli- matic conditions, favorable for contn- uous work in every line of endeavor, close proximity to the greatest sources of water power in the country, the opening of the Panama canal and other factors which must combine to "boost" Arkansas were features of his argu- ment for united effort. The necessity for judicious advertising was also em- phasized, and his reference to disgrace full political conditions in the state, often serving as a barrier to legitimate investment, was received with hearty
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Hon. s. H. Hughes, immigration agent for the Frisco lines, spoke at length upon the best methods of ob- l taining desirable class of citizens. He declared that the button, q am from Arkansas; now laugh, d. you, " has been changed to ''I am from Ar kansas, the land of double crops, and I am proud of it. ''
 Judge Patton responded to the sub- ject "Yell County" and painted a picture of elysian fields in masterful style.
 We have real values to offer, and this congress is to wake up the state. Let's make our "Yell" so loud we will wake up the world. In the north are both muscle and money, and here is the opportunity.
 Rev. G. A. Hoffman of Corning aroused enthusiasm by contrasting the resources and opportunities of the state with present day methods of progress. He called attention to the fact that Arkansas, instead of being unhealthful, is health resort for the world. He referred to the gas, coal, lead, zinc, clay, marble, building stone and many other things found in Arkan- sas, recounted his experience farming this section of the county to be the land of full measure for honest effort.
 Thomas L. Cannon, secretary of the St. Louis Business mems League, de- clared that no other state in the union, acre for acre, afford more advantages. He pictured deer path in the moun- tains near Mena, and said that three feet beneath the surface lay the great est manganese iron deposit in all the country. The slate and coal deposits of Northwes Arkansas were also re- ferred to, and comparison of horti- cultural values added to the states CT ! nown.
 "The farmer is coming into his own," declared MT. Cannon. "The man who would rather jerk the bell cord on a street car than jerk the lines from behind blow is not worth con- sidering. One is a freeman; the other is servant. :"
 w. R. Lighton of Fayetteville, au- thor of "The Story of an Arkansas Farm," treated his hearers to a com mon sense talk which was received with storm of applause. He said, in part:
 "To the stranger who comes here Arkansas offers something better than the hope of promised land. Call Ar
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will, as guar dian of the minor children of George Kellett, deceased, to-wit: Julia Keile5t, Mtttie kellett aud Bynum Kellett, apply to the Honorable Probate Court for the Eastern District of Car roll county, Arkansas, at the April, 1910 term thereof for order to sell the following real estate belonging 10 the eSt1'e of the sIid George Kellett, doceaSel situtt q ii Eastern District of said county ta wit:
 All that part of the N E l-i of the BE l-i, Sec. 20 lying uth of Yocum creek, conaaining 5! acres; and S part of the N " II of the SW Id, Sec. 2l, more particularly described aS follows: Commencing Ut the W corner Of said tract thence south to the SW corner, thence diag onally accross said rorty u the N E noraer of same, thence West line to N W ecrner the place of beginning, containing 20 acerss, all in Twp. 21, N. k. 22 West, containing in all 52 acres, more or less.
 Witnessed my hand this 7th day of March 1910. AMANDA KELLET, Guardian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
The Arkansas
 Land Congress
Great Things Predicted by Great Men for the DeveI-
 opment of Arkansas

A slumbering giant has been awak- ened! Arkansas has been aroused from Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of forty years A land of razor-back hogs and hominy has been transformed into land of milk and honey! All this-and more because the first annual Arkansas land congress was triumphant success from start to finish.
 The revelation of unexampled oppor- tunities within the borders of Arkansas now claims the attention of the outside world, and lifelong citizens of the state have better conception and appreci- ation of the many advantages within easy grasp.
 The public eye is focused upon a screen illuminated with a most pleasing reflection from field and forest, and the concensus of opinion stamps Arkansas, not as Land of Promise, but as a Land of Plenty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

The first annual session of the Ar kansas land congress was called to or der Wednesday, Mar. 23, by Judge E. R. Ratterree of the Little Rock Muni- cipal Court, whose conception of the plan to place Arkansas in proper light before the public struck a responsive chord in the hearts of thousand hu- man Hive wires" and was carried to successful completion.
 The members of the committee on permanent organization were State Senator A. c. Martin, Conway; State Senator J. c. Logan, Grannis; Repre- sentative Louis Buerkle, Stuttgart; S.. c. Dowell, Walnut Ridge, and George R. Brown, secretary of the Little Rock Board of Trade.
 The address of welcome for Little Rock was delivered by Mayor William R. Rogoski and for the commercial or ganizations by H. L. Remmel, president of the Little Rock Board of Trade.
 The freedom of the capital city was extended the thousands of visitors pres ent. MT. Rogoski stated that without the aid of the farmers, Little Rock would today be but trading post, while Colonel Remmel extended hand of welcome to all, declaring that Ar kansas has "a mineral for every letter of the alphabet" and that the king of England sends to Arkansas each year for apples to place before royal guests.
 Governor c. N. Haskell lauded the resources of the state, and declared that even the real estate agents of Arkansas may hope to pass through the pearly gates because of their truth fitness in describing the glories at hand. He also praised the schools of Arkansas and declaring that the stan dard of citizenship is not surpassed anywhere else.
 Norman E. Mack, Democratic na- tional chairman, visitor to Hot Springs, was banquetted by prominent citizens of Little Rock Tuesday night, and he took occasion while here to ex- press his admiration for Arkansas and her people.
 Professor George A. Cole, president of the state fair and president of the Arkansas Farmers Union, declared that when the negroes were set free the young men of the south were also freed, but that they have been sleeping on their opportunities. He urged a more intelligent agricultural effort, CO., operation with state and national au- thorities, diversifcation of crops and applause.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

kansas the Land of Double Crops if you like, but that doesn't tell all of the story. It isn't half enough to say that she's land of infinite resources. Do you want to know what Laura and the kids and l have found here, in our life up wonder in the hills? We've dream ed of this home of ours and wakened to something fairer than our dreams right under our feet and all around US, living reality, we've found land of fulfillment
 That Arkansas has reached "the turn of the tune" in the far-famed song and story of ''The Arkansas Traveller" was a theme well handled by Nathan B. Williams of Fayetteville. He ex- pressed the opinion that people through out the country will cease to "knock" and will "boost" for the state.
 The closing day of the congress was not the least in interest, nearly all del egates present remaining for final ad- journment.
 A. D. McNair of the bureau of ami maj industry gave very entertaining and instructive talk on various crops, and urged more scientific methods.
 Professor A. H. Purdue, Arkansas state geologist, reviewed from a won derful fund of information concerning the states mineral resources the prin- cipal deposits available for market. He counseled a modest claim for the mineral wealth, rather than extrava- gant assertions concerning that which is hidden from view. The clay deposits of the state were considered of very great importance, and that available water power for commercial purposes as possibility for White river in the near future was prediction full of promise.
 Robert P. Cross of Chicago, secretary of the United States land and irriga- tion exposition, gave a very instructive talk.
 ''The commercial organizations of Little Rock and Judge E. R. Ratterree, chairman of the executive committee, deserve great credit for bringing to- gether so many of the representative men of Arkansas to attend the Arkan- sas land congress.
 Everywhere in the country intelli- gent men are striving by cooperative effort to promote the general good of the community in which they live. The people of Arkansas are by this congress taking part in movement which is spreading over the country"
 Many congresses are being called in different states, and it would require time to state the different purposes of these meetings. like the force and directness of the Arkansas land con gress, with it's single object-to boost Arkansas. Everything else will take care of itself. 7"
 A popular subscription for publicity was started by H. L. Remmel, and the sum soon grew to $3, 900, the spirit of the congress being manifested by lib- eral contributions from individuals and organizations.
 Several brief speeches preceded the close of the first Arkansas land con gress, and a resolution, adopted by unanimous, vote selected Little Rock as the permanent meeting place of the organization.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, March 20, 1910 Notice is hereby given that John D, r: Cum ningham, of Green Forest, Ark, who on Dec. 2l NV SEE, Section 32, Township 2l, Range 22, w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver; a. Harri iSon, Ark. 7th d.,t of May, l3ll,
 ,ls;!titut .t4Hies q wlne5-es:
 Ge.Ig0 " [ birmingham Gerrg2 E Thnr9, untt juIn Cuuaingh t,n, of GreeI tufest, trl.. Wcae} C4ci,ea' e. of Denver Ark
 w x lItW, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
N0iI 3B FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Harrison, Ark, March 26, lSl9. Notes is her shY given that George N. smith. of Metal on, Ark, wa ., on Nov 23 l2G3, made II !. 3}J l. serial No 022l3. for \ Sit, Se1. |. Twp ia, N. lnye q, ", 5th Principal Meridian, has fl ef notice of intention to make tinul five yetr proc! to establish clam to he land above drs srba bafore Gircult GlerS of Carr II CJun y \rk-. ;st his o.te at BerryViile e Ar:'., Un ii0h q tT Vt ", l3!9
 Claimant names it> witnesses:
 jAe B"fEs, jGe Grogan, John Armstrong, nEril AHEfield ti! ct Notation, Ark.
 ". x INIH Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrisoa, Ark, March 25 1910, of Omaha, Ark, who, on April 20, 1905, made H. E. No. 33l77, Serial, No. o3lOO, for NE NV, Section 20, Township 21, Range 2l, west, 5th principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish clair to the land above described before Register and Receiver, at Harrison Ark on the 9th day Of May, 19!9.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Joe Hampton, Arch Mattcx, Tuck Ca!lea and Ed Weaver, all of Omaha.
 W. N. IvIs Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
s~~-S S--E9

Subscriber, of Tie Tr;huna 8:e carn est3F ro .u ,Sted tn !,O si' ciose tab cn t-e G",t t,etr ,',a. and sec that they Go Uot get na.a than a year in encourages. The postal regulations are such thst we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years Subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
BIG SHOW COMING.

In all it's magnificent spIendor Cole 6 Rogers Big City Shows will exhibit at Green Forest Monday April II and two performances will be given rain or shine, under waterproof tents. Don | fail to bring the children and let them see the most beautiful Shetland ponies, dogs, goats and monkeys which per form in the big tent daily, also Myrtle, the greatest performing elephant, and Wallace, largest lion. in addition to the above, Cole & Rogers have a com pany of ladies and gentlemen of the topmost rank of the circus profession, who will present one of the best per formances you have ever had the op- portunity of visiting. A free street parade will be given about one o'clock and many free outside attractions will be given on the show grounds immedi- ately after the parade returns. Doors open 1 30 and 7:30p. m, Performances start ? and p. m. Big balloon as tension at 4: 80 p. m.
 F. c. Papendick of St. Louis, accom- panied by his wife and daughter, spent last Sunday in Green Forest, the guest of J. w. Bar. MT. Papendick is the principal owner of the Green Forest Produce Go.