davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01

Superintendent of the Poor Jol n
Markle transacted business in L'Anse
Saturday last.
Messrs. S. w. Clements and Frank
M. Ennis drove to L'Anse Monday on
business.
Napoleon Turcotte and Miss Pauline
Wadaga were married by Rev. FIR.
Faust on Tuesday, September 18th, at
Assnins.
Miss Emma Rylander of Skanee, ar
rived in Baraga Monday and is guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rylander.
. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph j.
O'Connor and R. c. Williams Of
L'Anse, were business visitors in Bar
aga Tuesday.
George L. Stewart left Tuesday for
New Albany, Ohio, called there by the
serious illness of his sister.
Master Willie Holmes was among
those who attended the Houghton
County Fair Wednesday.
Miss Loretta McRandle, who has
been guest of Mrs. Joseph I. La
Brecque Tor the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in Houghton last
Saturday.
l.. G. Hillyear has returned from a
business trip in Detroit and Chicago,
Thursday.
County Road Commissioner James
McKercher Of Spur, was business
visitor here Wednesday.
Guy Randall, manager. of the Copper
Range Land Abstract Co. at L'Anse,
spent Wednesday in Baraga.
Chief William Owen of Zeba, was in
Baraga Wednesday on business.
Township Clerk Harris G. Smith OF
L'Anse, spent several hours here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Wilson and daughter,
Lille, were in Houghton Wednesday,
in attendance at the fair.
The willism Kitx q Co. and Cob
Bros. stores win close next Monday al
fsmsst and win mot reopen unit
| Wednesday at sunset, in honor Of the
Jewish New Year. (Rosh Hasanah)
The hearing Of Thomas Bond for vic
lating the liquor law, which was t
have been held on Tuesday, has beer
postponed until October IL.
Mrs. Lavina Bennett, who was ,
geest of her daughter. Mrs. C. o
Holmes, returned to her home in Calu
met Tuesday and will leave for Sun
shine, Wyoming, today, for visi
with relatives.
i Thomas Strickland returned Wednes
! day from Green Bay, where he pur
chased yacht to use in his fishing
business. The boat Is forty-one fee
long and has q ten foot beam, and viii
be brought to Baraga under her ow,
j power, Mr.. Strickland having left 70
Green Bay again.
James Mcmahon will on Tuesda
! leave for Detroit. to attend the Repub
} lican state convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01

The seat Of justice was busy place
Wednesday, when Justice Robert Price
presided for the first time, in the case
of the People versus Thomas Hazel,
defendant, for poisoning Scotch cool
ey dog, owned by John Markle, who
claims that Hazel came to his residence
last Friday evening and gave his dog a
piece Of msit, which later caused the
dogs death.
A number of witnesses were heard
and the case given to the jury, who
acquitted Tom.
Attorney Joseph l. LaBrecque repre-
fentsd the defendant, Prosecuting. At
3rney JosephsJ. 0'Connor appearing
for The people.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01

Being believer Of booming your
own county, George Deffoe last Satur-
day started a miniature fair in his
show window, naming the Baraga
County First Annual Fair, displaying a
series Of vegetables, antique and an
Gent wafe, grasses, ETC., which caused
considerable comment among i. the
crowds that came to investigate.
While numerous articles that were
exhibited were Of humorous nature,
the most striking display was the
bunch of home grown tobacco raised
by Aldric Sirard.
Mr.. Deffoe says that his exhibit for
the coming week will pertain to the
forest and stream.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01
Capt. Bosardus again hits Bulls Eye.

C3pt. oOBnrouo aBhAu hAsS Dun AySs
This world famous rife shot who
holds the championship record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
ing at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed, he says:-"I suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines. all Of which gave me no re-
lief until started taking Foley Kidney
Pills. Before ! used Foley Kidney Pills
I had severe backaches and pains in
my kidneys with suppression and q
cloudy voiding. On arising in the
morning ! would get dull headaches.
Now have taken three bottles OF Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. l am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and again feel like
my own SELF Remedy for sale BY
Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish hereby to expressour heart
felt thanks and appreciation to the
many friends whose assistance and
sympathy we had during the illness
and death of our son and brother,
Charles. May the Giver of all good
reward them for same.
EDWARD OLSEN AND FAMILY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01

Good results always follow the use Of
Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and 70 cure bsckache.
Remedy for sale by Matt hansen,
L'Anss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01
Advertised Letters.

Miss Sylvia Bond, Miss May La
Crosse.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Oct. 8, 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, 1910-10-01
Lost.

A brass auto whistle between Bara-
ga and Keweenaw Bay. Finder return
and get reward.
ANDREW VAIL, JR.,
X. Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-01
AsslNINs ITEMS.

Simon Denomie and son, Orrin. were
in attendance at the fair at Houghton
Thursday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
ANOTHER
ELEVATOR
To be Equipped with
cleaner and grind
er--Cap. 10000

The erection of the fourth ele-
vator IN Wibaux was commenced
today pursuant to the contract re-
Gently let to one l.. Buege, of
Minneapolis, for the consideration
Of $8, 600, and same guaranteed to
be ready to receive grain not later
than September 5th. Messrs. j.
=. Kinney and Albert Pickering
are the parties interested in the
undertaking,
The building when completed
will contain l6 bins with total
daily capacity Of 10000 bushels,
and according to specifications
will Ee one Of the very latest mod
els Of it's kind in this section.
Among the important pieces Of
improved machinery is the Son
ander Automatic scale, which is
recommended and accepted by the
railroad compnaies as standard
weight. AS soon as the grain has
been weighed it is dumped direct
~ into the pit and from there it is
elevated to the tor Of the building
where it is run through cleaner
before being shipped, thus separ-
a,lns the .nivAlor grades which are
carried to feed grinder in anoth-
er room and converted into feed,
lii other words the enterprise IL
really three in one, and should
prove valuable asset to the town,
as well as a convenience for the
farmers Of this locality. The site
for the building is on the east side
Of the spur track and just north of
the Farmers Elevator.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
nTHE ROYAL CAFE"
IS NAME SELECTED

Out Of 80 names handed in The
Royal Cafe is the name selected by
Mrs. Mahon for her new eatiug
house, and same was suggested by
Paul Lynch, who was awarded the
meal ticket good for q meals.
Mrs. Mahon has experienced
some difficulty in procuring the
necessary and efficient assistants
for the opening Of the Cafe, and in
CONSCIENCE of this unfayorable cir
cumstance was delayed for week
or SO longer than she expected.
However everything is in readiness
and as soon as the cooks arrive you
may plan on your next 'big square.
Miss Amey Parke, who was al
SO interested in the coufect-
ionary and ice cream parlor, re-
Gently sold her interest to the for
mer lady who now has charge of
the entire business.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
FLAX MAY BE
WORTH $500

One very stroug evidence Of con-
tinued prosperity in the farm
homes of the Beaver Valley is ac-
knowledged by one OF the leading
paint manufacturers of the east
who recently visited in Minneapo-
lis, in his statement that their
company is now operating at loss
owing to the very high price that
is now being paid for flax. Dur
ing the past year the market price
of flax has advanced from l.36 to
2.52 and as a matter of course, the
price of oil has been increased ac-
cordingly.
The production this year will
not be nearly sufficient to meet the
demand and many are now predict
ing that 800 per bushel will be
paid before the winter is over.
This is one of the very few sections
of the country that has not suffer
ed as result of drouthy condit-
ions and the crop harvested will
be equally as good as that of last
year and at the increased price
means thousands Of dollars to our
farme RS.
Pioneer Sl.5O per year-try it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19

solute certainty in periodes of or
dinary precipitation, for the re-
cords show that this has been tn
driest year in decades. At any
rate the exhibits will speak for
themselves, and reports from in
tending exhibitors plainly indicate
that there will be no disappoint-
ment. Indeed the pessimists are
certain to receive a severe shock
upon viewing the products of Mon
tana dry farms this year that per-
force must silence all criticism in
the future.
To James j. Hill, chairman of
the board of directors of the Great
Northern Railway company, and
one Of Montana s greatest dry farm
ing boosters, the fair management
feels itself under many Obligations
for his aduress Of last year in
which he stated in the presence Of
the president Of the United States
that the agricultural future of Mon
tana was unlimited; in fact, that it
has already larger crops ana Of
better quality than any state in the
union. This tribute has worked
wonders in the way Of inviting new
settlers to Montana and will doubt
less continue to act for years to
come.
Mr.. Hill has gone even further
however, and is now offering ser
les Of prizes for crops raised in
Continued on page eight
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19

fence meant home run, though
the umpire had not been instruct
ed as to the revised ruling until
this play came up, and OF course
called the base runner back to
third base from home plate. It
was then that the arguement start
ed hot and heavy AMI the umpire
finally changed his decision in fav-
or of Miles City, though the mai
ority of the Miles City fans admit
ted the game was stolen from the
visitors, and it was between that
time and Monday that the third
game was arranged for. When
the two aggregalions lined mp Mon
day for the third game the major
ity OF the Miles City fans rooted
for Wibaux believing that the
latter was entitled to their sup
port on the grounds Of unfairness
on the part Of their home team.
As further proof Of it being a
case OF unfairness we undertand
that there were several bets called
OFT and the money given back to
the respective owners.
The Yellowstone journal pub.
lished in that city contends that
the home fans should be for their
home team fright or wrong" but
we do not agree with that paper in
this respect. However if such be
the policy Of the Miles City sports
it's no wonder the boys did not
fare we'll.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
TWO OUT OF
THREE GAMES
Entitled to AllThree
But Miles Claimed
Second Game

The local base ball aggregation
returned from Miles City on Tues
day morning whre they finished 6
series of three games on Saturday
Sunday, and Monday, with the
first and last games to their credit,
the first of which was won by {
score of 7 and 8 while the score.
to 2 Of Mondays game would in.
dicate walk-away, though the
Sunday game created a hot argue
ment which was finally settled il
favor of the Milestown sluggers,
who claimed the victory by score
Of 3 to 2, after battling for Ii inn
ings.
According to manager Jennings
OF the local team our boys got the
worst of it in the Sundays game,
and that by right it is nobody's
game. The dispute arose over the
batting a ball over the fence, by a
Miles City player, in the last half
OF the eleventh inning when there
were two men down.
In complying with the Miles
City ground rules s-regardless Of
the distance ball may be batted
over the fence tie player was not
entitled to a home run-at least
this was the ruling throughout the
first OF the series on Saturday, but
from remarks made by manager
Jennings after the first game to
the effect that he should have been
credited with several home runs
but for that particular ground rule
which allowed nothing better than
three base hit the Miles City
manager was led to believe that in
Sundays game a ball over the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
CHICAGO LIVE
STOCK MARKET

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Ill.
August Is. Receipts of west
ern range cattle here last week
totaled Is, 500 compared with Is,
100 the previous week and 5000
corresponding week of last year.
The Monday trade in beef steer
was lOc higher, with the top at
600. Tuesday offerings of value
above $50 sold steady and others
went 10 to Is lower. Top was 6. SO
Wednesday market strong to IOc
higher. Some prime beeyes off
OF an Indian reservation in Mont
ana reached 7.25, best price of
season. Bulk Of the weeks trad
ing in steers was at 500 to 5.75.
Cows and heifers went Zoe to l5c
lower for the week. with sales large
ly at 300 to 4.5O. Stockers and
feeders advanced 10 to l5c, most
arrivals going at 3.75 to 4.75.
Notwithstanding the big run of
lambs the market acted in very
creditable manner. The week clos
ed with lambs only 10 to 2Oc low
er. Top lambs for week 100,
with bulk at 6.65 to 600. Year
lings in main at 5.25 to $50.
Sheep sold largely at 4.25 to 4.35
for wethers and around 400 for
ewes. There was remarkable de,
mand for feeding and breeding
stock and prices were held about
as high as any time this season.
Trading largely at 8. 40 to 6.6O for
lambs, 5. 25 to $50 for yearlings.
3. 90 to 40 for wetLers and 1926
to $50 for ewes.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
ize Pioneer advertisers.

ize Pioneer advertisers.
Lost-an auto lifting jack, with
initials N Y L engraved on same.
Finder please return to this office
and receive reward.
Don't forget the photo gallery,
next door to the Pickering. Do
all kinds of viewing strictly up to
date. First class Photo and Postal
work.
Chas. Dahl and w. H. North
made a flying trip to Glendiye in
the auto Wednesday. The gentle
men retu rned little the worst of
the trip, but just what their mishap
Was we have been unable to ascer-
tain. However, no serious injuries
were sustained as the result,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
MEET ME- AT
HELENA
"While the Big State
Fair. is Going on"
Sep 26--Oct |

Helena, Mont, Aug. l8. -Prac-
tically everything is in readiness
for the Eighth Montana State Fair
to be held in this city September
26 to October /, inclusive, and it
is no exaggeration to state that in
every respect it will be greater and
grander than ever. Not only have
the grounds been enlarged and
beautfiied, but several new build
ings have been erected SO that ev-
cry department will have ample
display room for all exhibits, which
has been a defect in the past.
This has been accomplished in a
large measure by the erection Of a
separate mineral building, thus
permitting one Of the chief indus
tries Of the state an opportunity to
make proper display instead Of be-
ing given a small section of the ag-
ricultural building. At the same
time this arrangement will give the
opportunity for display to advan-
tage Of all the agricultural resour-
ses of the state, the entire main
floor Of the largest structure on the
grounds being devoted exclusively
70 this under the new arrange
ment. Numerous other chrnges
have been made which will be treat
ed at greater length in these col
umus from time to time showing
that neither time nor effort has been
spared in making the Montana
State Fair to the Treasure state
what the Minnesota and Illinois
exhibitions are to those states.
That Montana has made marvel
Gus record in this respect can not
be gainsaid and that it has an even
brighter future is equally patent,
One of the features of the fair
year will be the dry farming div
ision, and it must be admitted per-
force TINT the showing therein, the
adverse circumstances considered,
will prove one of the best advertise
ments the state ever received, and
after all this is the desideratum
of the fair officials s-to make, known
the resources and opportunities of
Montana to the civilized world.
Judging from the applications for
space and the really glowing re-
ports concerning these crops, it is
plainly indicated that this division
will be the cynosure of all eyes,
for seeing is believing, and dry
farming success this year spells ab-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19
Local News Notes
Subscribe for the PIONEER

Subscribe for the PIONEER
III. Unangst was visitor in the
city today on business, from his
farm near Edge Hill.
You are sure to get good goods
at honest prices when you patron
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-08-19

Continued on page eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-29
FURRY SAFE IN JAIL.
Taken to MoundsvilIe, w. Va, Under
Protection Of Soldiers.

Moundsville, w. Va, Dec. 28.-With
one arm in sling but to all appear
ances calm and contented, Furby. the
Weston Negro. arrived here on a spe-
cial train today from Clarksburg and
was placed in the penitentiary for safe
keeping. The stirring scenes through
which he had passed had apparently
had little effect on the prisoner, his
strength having returned when he be-
came convinced he was not to be harm
ed Few persons knew he was coming
and there was no demonstration.
AS the troops were about to place
Furby ON the train at Weston early in
the day, after he had been locked four
hours in d safe place, the mob pressed
closer and today Private Arthur Van
Mort Of Clarksburg is in the hospital
here suffering from a wound in his
head, while Lieut.. r. Lynn Osborn has
recovered from the beating he received.
Weston, w. Va, Dec. 28.-Followine.
last nights exciting rescue from a mob
OF William Furby. the Negro assailant
of Fora Anglin. daughter of promi :
nent farmer, this place has resumed
it's normal quiet although there is a
persistent demand on the part of the
people that swift justice be meted out
to the Negro. This was promised last
night by Prosecuting Attorney Swint
and Chief Alfred, in an attempt to
quiet the mob.
These officials went to Clarksburg
today to arrange for an Immediate
special grand jury to hear the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-29
SKELETONS OF DINosAUERs
Found in Utah Prove Largest Found or
This Continent.

Pittsburg, Dec. 28-There was a large
attendance of delegates to the two i'm
portant scientific societies in convention
here today-the American Geological So
ciety and the American Society of Pa
leontology. In the meeting of the latter
body the resolution adopted by the Geo
logical Society yesterday referring to
freight rates on fossil rock, was likewise
received. The Paleontologists today
elected officers, while tonight the Geolo-
gists held their annual dinner
Among the papers read today was one
by DR.. w. ]. Holland, director of the
Carnegie Museum. who illustrated his
talk with slides showing the Carnegie
dinosauer auarres in Utah. Here have
been unearthed seven skeletons of dino
sauer. each skeleton complete, lying side
by side, practically without any dis
placement of parts. This will enable the
restoration and erection of the skeletons
as they were in life.
One of these, according to DR.. Holland,
represents the largest dinosauer thus far
found on this continent. The cervical or
neck vertebrate show the neck to have
been from four to five feet in diameter
The dorsal vertebrae are six feet in
height from the bottom to the end of the
spine. The limbs are proportionately gil
gantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-29
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED
Of the Wireless Telegraph Situation in
the United States.

Washington, Dec 2S.-Demands Will
be made upon Congress, it is said. for
an investigation of the wireless tele-
graph situation throughout the United
States Letters are being sent to mem
bers asking that the matter be TAX
en- up. These letters charge that q
conspiracy was set on foot to destroy
the United Wireless Telegraph Co. be-
cause its present officers would not
surrender S5,OOO,0OO worth of stock.
When Congress reassembles next
week formal requests will be made for
the appointment of committee in each
branch with authority to summon wit
nesses and inspect the books of all
wireless companies. 4
The petitions that will be filed with
Congress will set forth evidence al
ready on file with the postmaster gen.
eral and the attorney general. In some
Of the documents already filed the spe-
iflc charge is made that some COM
panies have been allowed to do bust
ness, while others have been denied
the privilege, although proceeding in
precisely the same manner as those
unmolested.
Clement II. Congdon of Philadelphia,
as the representative of c. c. Wilson,
president of the United Wireless Telc-
graph Co., came to this city last night
to confer with agents of the depart
ment Of justice, with reference to ap-
pretending several men connected with
another wireless company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-29
.GOv.=EIeCt Wilson
:, Disposes. of Smith

Newark n. j., Dec. 28.-Governcr-
cleo. Woodrow Wilson not only re-af-
firmed his assertion that an emissary
from James Smith. Jr., informed him
before election day that Mr.. Smith
would not be a candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate but declares that
Smith personally had corroborated
such a statement. DR.. Wilson is now
in st. Louis attending a meeting of the
American Home Economic Association.
His statement. signed. is printed today
in the Newark Evening News.
Mr.. Smith denied that he ever sent
such an emissary to DR.. Wilson and
challenged the governor-elect to name
the man. In his reply today DR.. Wilson
declines to reveal the identity Of his
informant. He says:
Il certainly would not have allowed
nv name to go before the convention
that nominated me if had not thought
that the gentleman who told me that
Mr.. Smith would not be a candidate for
the Senate spoke to me for Mr.. Smith
had every reason to think he did.
will not name him, because he is a man
whom 1 very highly esteem and upon
whom I do not care to bring the NOR
LITIGATION of being drawn into this now
very public matter. I am quite willing
to go with Mr.. Smith. before the court