davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

Michigan?
In calling the roll of governors, what
Is to be the response when Michigan
Ia called?
Every Republican and large portion
Of the Democrats doubt not that the
reply to the roll win be after Jan.
uary 1. Chase 8. Osborn"
Who is Chase s. Osborn? Who
bears this name, new in the roll OF
governors? Who is this man whose
meteoric flight across the armament
of Michigan during the last year has
left behind II trail OF brilliancy daZ-
zling to his admirers, recognized by
even his most bitter enemies? Who
is this big, burly dynamo OF energy
whose swapping eyes. pointed speech,
forcefuI logic kept In fear and tremb'
ling the men who tried to run his
campaign
Who is he?
Why, Chase Salmon Osborn is a
farmer boy. He is the boy who, born
in a log cabin in Huntington county
Indiana. nearly 81 years ago, worked
hard pulling stumps, clearing land
guiding pillow, doing all the hard
WORK OF a farmer boy.
AZ Newsboy.
Who Is he?
Why, he is the newsboy who 10
years ago sold newspapers in Lafay'
ettc, Ind. he is the boy who was
shrewd enough to secure a monopoly
on the sale OF Chicago papers in the
little town and therefore piled up q
few pennies one upon the other until
they grew into dollars. He is the boy
who yelled his papers with all his
healthy lung power, who made his
customers like him and predict fol
him d great future. who made them
buy because, with marvellous energy
he told them they must.
Who is he?
Ho is the boy who ran through the
back yards and alleys and gathered
up the rags, the bones. the old junk
and sold them to the junk dealer add
ing to his little fortune the pennies
thus earned.
Who Is he? 49,
He Is the youngster who when moi
actually in tho school room was al
work in the newspaper office learn
ing the printers trade. preparing tc
earn his livelihood at the case.
Who is he?
He Is the former reporter on the
Chicago Tribune whose energy made
him valuable and whose writings were
full of force and vivid pictures.
Who Is he?
He is the roustabout in the lumber
yard in Milwaukee,. He Is the boy
who when Milwaukee papers woyldn1
give him Job and when his resources
were exhausted went to the docks
and there Showed" lumber with Tho
rest Of the dock wallpapers and didn'
complain nor let any man shove more
lumber than no did
The Country Editor.
Who is he?
He Is the owner of tho little paper
IN Florence, Wis, which for four years
he owned and on which he did most
Of the work. He is the owner OF the
old Sault Ste. Marie News purchased
in 1887 with the last penny he had In
the world. He IL the owner of the
paper which he made q power In
Michigan, but which later he sold t.
engage In larger pursuits.
Who Is he?
He Il the former game warden q
Michigan, the former railroad com
missioner who enforced law to the
letter, who feared neither forest out
law nor great corporations, who made
all under his jurisdiction do what
the Law required regardless Of who
they we're.
Who u he?
He a the man who has Waited cv'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

next legislature, watch meets In
January.
The fact must not be overlooked
that Mr.. Townsend 10 only nominated
as the Republican candidate for Unit
ed States Senator. He Is not yet
elected. Under the law. he will be
elected by tho next legislature " II Is
Republican. His name will not ap-
pear on the ballot at the November
election. Tho primary simply took
the place of the legislative caucus.
II the legislature is Democratic, he
will not he elected Senator. DO not
be deceived by the promises Of DEM
oeratic candidates for the legislature,
who say they will vote for him. They
cannot do so. Votes for the Repub-
lican candidates for the legislature
are votes for Mr.. Townsend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
TOWNSEND, RATE
BILL AUTHOR
Michigan's Future Senator's Record
in Congress Brilliant One--Made
Reputation in His First Term.

When Charles Elroy Townsend's
choice by the people of the state at
the primaries is ratified by the next
legislature at Lansing, Michigan will
be represented In the senate OF the
United States by a statesman and
lawyer of sterling worth; an able CO.
worker OF that brilliant william Alden
Smith, and o fearless, progressive Re-
publican.
Charles Townsend's record In con-
gress, meritorious to marked de-
gree, Is a sufficient guarantee Of his
future accomplishments as United
States senator from Michigan.
He, like Senator Smith, Ia self.
made man. Townsend received his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

"ost Out the vots'' should b the
Slogan of Every Coed Republican on
Election Day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

a vsts sov Rspubi lcsslsrs and Ne
publlean csntldates IT, vsss for
Progress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

before, he took particular notice OF q
rock. He examined II little more
closely. He walked around the
mountain and over 1t. He followed
the range. carefully examining all the
outcroppings It was range of iron.
one of the richest ore deposits discov.
cred in that region In many a day.
He claimed II, let some Of the big
men into his secret. organized the
Moose Mountain Mining Company.
made his pile.
That is where Mr.. Osborn's for.
tune came from. He does not own
share I'm any mine In Michigan or
the United States. But up In the
wilds OF Canada Is the ore deposit he
discovered and which makes him q
comfortably wealthy man.
This big. brawny. magnetic fellow
will SOW good seed whether he Is ever
governor or not. But add to this the
fact that he will be governor, and
when the roll is called and Michigan
responds, Chase s. Osborn" every
man who hears will sit straight and
every man OF Michigan will swell out
his chest just little more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

The Only Way You Can Vote for
conoressman Townsend for United
states Senator 10 to Vote for the Re-
publican Candidates for the LesIsls-
turs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

Votes for Hspublican candidatss for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
Sketch of Life of Candidate for Governor of Michigan
Country School Boy-Newsboy- Prnter-Student
Newspaper Owner-Geologist- Dscov-
erer of Iron Mine-TraveIer.

,sy Prank NJ. Sparks in Grand Rapids Herald,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
THE PEOPLE CHOSE AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD IN CONGRESS.
His Pr'I-r Record With Something of His Early Life and
Earnest Work.

next legislature, wh!ch meets Il
January.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

ooCTct " VoputaTtty.
But there are other reasons. Every
man-lf he is a man--loves the other
man who is not afraid. Chase s. Os-
born Is the man not afraid. Friend
or foe. to neither is no afraid to ex-
press his opinion fully and freely.
Oftentimes this hurts the man who
does not yet know him. After he has
once or twice heard Mr.. Osborn ex-
press his opinion he values what he
says and the criticism. instead OF
singing, rouses the criticized to
greater energy.
Some years ago tho writer happened
to be managing editor of the 500
Evening News, the descendant OF the
paper Mr.. Osborn established at Sauit
ste. Marie. Mr.. Osborn was O fro
quent visitor to the ONCE. n there
was anything in the. paper which
especially pleaded MIN he was sure to
come In TO shy 90. His usual pointed
remark was. That was bully" But
It was not always SO. Sometimes
something seemed to him to be below
the standard. He was NO less afraid
to say SO.
THE paper was very poor yestsr-
day. What II the matter. Aro you
getting laxy?" he used to say with
anappint eyes. But that didn't dis
courage one whit. II spurred to great
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05

III only we could make the people
forget him and his wonderful person
ality, We could beat him sure" said
one prominent Democrat ct the Kala-
n1asoo convention.
Why u be magnetic?
T3ecaus6 within his his. buriy frame
Is world Of stored up energy. Ne
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
.CORSETS 81 EACH
DODGEVILLE PAUPERS APPEAR
TO NOT FEEL HIGH COST
OF LIVlNlS.
SUPT. A GOOD SPENDER
County Board Talks of Paying For
Buckets of Perfunl-
cry For In.
mates.

odgeVille.-Maybe a 81 corset is
the proper thing to provide an inmate
in a Wisconsin insane asylum, but
the county board of Iowa county is
greatly aggrieved over the discovery
that this and similar expenditures
have been the rule for some years
past III the county asylum, which, the
special investigating committee re-
ports, cost $4,000 more than should
have been the case in the last four
years.
There is no charge of improper use
OF money on the part of the superin-
tendent of the institution, E. J. Per
kins, but merely the objection to the
high prices paid for corsets and per-
fume for the maniacs
The county board some months ago
appointed a special committee to in
vestigate the asylum and the commit
tee in its report, which has Just be-
come known in detail, finds the fol
lowing expenditures among others:
One-half dozen corsets at $4.48.
Perfume, one bottle each of Jockey
club, LIE France and one other at $1.27.
One-half dozen bottles each perfume.
amount not specified, 1882
Perfume, two bottles, $3.50.
One-quarter dozen gloves, SO, $12
Later on are other items for gloves
of higher quality, SIS and $24 per
dozen. Shoes at from $275 to $3.50
per pair, described as patent leather,
blucher, buttoned and suede dancing
pumps. There are other articles in
the schedule, including suits at from
$12 to 500. Ladies suitings up to
$1.35 per yard cigars at $3.50 per
hundred; skirts, $3.50 each; one UNI
brella, 81; suitcase, $3.50 Handker-
chiefs purchased during holidays at
so cents each
The report of the trustees finds the
superintendent has at his command
five head of horses for driving pur-
poses.
In behalf of Superintendent Perkins,
however, it can be added that the re-
port Of the state board of control de-
clares its inmates are in as good a
condition physically as the ones in
any asylum in the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
PEARY IN GLASS WITH COOK.
1t Attached by Congressman Macor
as Polar Faker.

Washington, March 10.-Commander
Robt. E. Peary was put into the DR.
Cook class by Representative Macon
Dem. Ark. In d critical survey OF
the explorers narrative, presented to
a subcommittee of the naval affairs
committee of the house, of which Ma.
con is member, the Arkansas con.
gresham declares the mere record of
miles Travelled each day as given by
Peary stamps his story as a stretch
of the imagination.
"The astonishing part of Mr.. Pearys
statement" said Macon" is the mum.
Der OF miles he travelled every day
after Capt. Bartlett had left him, when
no white man was with him as wit.
ness. His greatest marches singular.
ly were all north of Bartlett camp
He claims he made an average of A
miles per day from the pole back to
Bartlett camp 032 miles,"
Macon quoted statement made by
Peary himself to Greedy, in 1904, in
which he said that IA miles a day was
a good average over polar ice.
Macon expressed himself as op.
posed to any congressional recogni.
ton or Peary's alleged achievements
in the absence of positive proofs that
he actually reached the pole.
Edward Payson Weston" con.
tinued Macon, "a trained athlete, the
greatest known walker in the world.
travelling over smooth, graded roads.
in his journey from Boston to San
Francisco, did not make an average OF
40 miles day"
The subcommittee of the house
naval affairs committee voted unani.
mously not to take action on any of
the various measures introduced to
reward the explorer until actual proofs
OF his alleged discovery Of the north
pole are submitted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
SUMMER SCHOOL AT gu"
Eight Special instructors Are Pro
Vided.

Madison. - Eight professors from
other universities have been added to
the regular faculty of the University
of Wisconsin by the regents at their
meeting today for the university sum-
mer session, June 81 to Aug. 5.
Lester Frank Ward, LID, pro-
fessOr Of sociology at Brown Univer-
sity, will give courses in the sociology
department, in which Mrs. Anna Gar
lin Spencer, special lecturer in socio-
logy at the New York School of Phil
anthropy, will also deliver lectures.
In the economics department DR..
George Ray Wicker, assistant profess
or of economics at Dartmouth, will
conduct classes.
DR.. Henry Neumann, instructor in
education in the College of the City
of New York, has been added to the
faculty Of the education department
for the summer
Important additions have also been
made to the various language depart
ments. DR.. George Norlin, professor
of Greek at the University of Colo
RADIO, will give instruction to the
Greek classes. Nathaniel Schmidt
professor of Semitic languages and
literature at Cornell University, is al
so to give several courses.
For the summer session of the law
school, Edward Wilcox Hinton, pro-
fessor of pleading, practice and ev-
idence at the University of Missouri
has been secured
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
FOR The BUSY MAN
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign intelligence Con-
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
foreign

Vesuvius has suddenly become act
i've again. There have been eruptions
for the past twenty-four hours of
stones and ashes, this being accom-
panied by internal detOnations. Sew
eral assures have opened, from which
gases and lava are emerging in great
quantities.
A special committee of scientists
is making an investigation to ascer-
tain the stability of the leaning tower
at Pisa, Italy, from the foundation OF
which water has been springing for a
long time. This has resulted, 1t IS
said, in weakening the understructure
of the historic tower
Meetings OF anti-clericals, VINO
seek the reopening of the lay schools
and rival meetings of Catholics in op-
position to the movement, were held
in many parts of Spain. At Bilbao,
rioting followed Catholic meeting
and the police charged the crowd,
several persons being wounded. Many
arrests were made.
The news of the resignation of the
former Persian ministry because OF
it's inability to bring about the with
drawaI of the Russian troops from
Persia and because of it's objections
to the terms of the Anglo-Russian
loan, is not believed in st. Petersburg.
Information is to the effect that the
Persian parliament proposed to raise
funds through the sale of the crown
Jewels
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
KNOCKS JOHN D. FOUNDATION
NEW JERSEY MAN ATTACKS
FOUNDATION IDEA.
Asserts 1t Would Enable Wealthy
Families to Combine
Capital.

Washington, March 10-From Geo.
w. DeCunha, an architect of Upper
Montclair, n. j., has come an open
letter protesting against the Gallinger
bill to grant a federal charter to the
Rockefeller foundation. The letter.
which has been received by the senior
senator from each state sets forth
that the incorporation of Rockefel-
ler's millions and the granting of a
charter by the United States is dan
gerous precedent against public poll
cy, being special and class legislation
and on line with the granting of
charters of crowned heads with eX-
traordinary powers"
1t is stated by DeCunha that the
placing of accumulations of Rockefel-
Ter in an incorporated body eliminates
the family and thenceforth there can
be no inheritance tax collected from
the SUGGESTIONS of this fortune.
If the extraordinary charter asked
for in this case is granted, says De.
Cunha, there can be no excuse here
after for not granting similar char.
tiers to any and all the wealthy fam,
lilies of the land. They in turn could
combine and form one of the greatest
aggregations Of money in the world
and one that could dominate and
overcome all opposition"
An open meeting of the senate com.
mittee on the District of Columbia
will be held Friday, at which Starr j.
Murphy, one of the Rockefeller rep.
resentatives, will explain the purposes
of the foundation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
STUDENTS TO BE CLEAN.
Faculty of Wisconsin University Pre-
cribes Baths Once a Week.

dCulIy Ot ViSCOiiSiIi OiIINCiSItJ
cribes Baths Once a Week.
Madison = The state university's
problem of the meaning Of it's myster-
iOus motto, "Numen lumen," may be
solved by change of the motto to
Mems Sana in Corpora Pure" which,
being interpreted, reads "a sane mind
in a we'll washed body" That may
be pretty free translation of this Latin,
but it is certainly indicative of the
state university's latest work for the
uplift
Notice was posted on the bulletin
board by the faculty ordering that all
students take a bath at least once a
week, pare and clean their fingernails
as often and change their under
clothes once in a while
The order was intended to apply to
the students in the college of agricul.
ture, to teach them to run clean dairy
farms, but the manner in which it was
worded leaves the implication that the
1000 students in the university are in
a condition with the unWashed multi
tude.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
PERSONAL

Ex-senator Plat of New York died
from diabetes.
Louis Klopsch, editor Of the Chris
tan Herald, is dead.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor received a
final decree of divorce.
Sixty years of married life together
without harsh word is the record
claimed by Oliver Ross and his wife
of Spokane, Wash.
Jose Domingo de Obaldia, presi-
dent of Panama, is dead
j. Pierpont Morgan has arrived at
Naples in good health.
Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Pinchot
clashed before the senate committee.
An American tariff commission will
try to settle differences with Canada.
War is to be waged upon souvenir
postcards which ridicule the Irish
race.
President Failleries received
Charles w. Fairbanks at the Flysee
palace in Paris.
The house committee refused to re-
ward Commander Peary in the abb
sence of proof OF his discovery.
Colonel Bixby of the Mississippi
river commission says the money for
improvements would be well spent if
government gets control Of the re-
claimed lands.
Twenty-seven members of a class
of 105 applicants for admission to the
West Point Military academy success
fully passed an examination.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10

Omaha Indians in Thurston county,
Nebraska, are to be placed on a new
footing.
The court of commerce feature was
retained in the administration rail-
road bill.
Rufus j. Lakeland, president Of the
Boatman's bank, st. Louis, died, aged
80 years.
Twenty-four are known to be dead
in the avalanche in the Couer dAlene
mining region.
Insurgents of the house nope Rep
resentative Hinshaw of Nebraska will
stand for reelection.
President Taft and Attorney Gen
aral Wickersham have decided to
push the antitrust war.
Representative Henry introduced a
bill to compel the extradition OF the
beef barons to stand trial.
j. G. Baeschlin holds that retailers
are largely responsible for the higher
cost of living these days.
The senate passed the bill author
izing the issuance of $30,000,000 worth
of certificates for irrigation projects.
bill was introduced in the senate
to form Rockefeller foundation with
headquarters probably in Washington.
Sons and daughters of Iowa and
friends to the number of 800 gathered
at the annual banquet of the Iowa
society of New York at the Hotel
Aston
Without excitement or ceremony
President Mendoza was formally in,
augurated president of Panama, sue
ceeding President Obaldia, who died
several days ago.
The English army estimates for
1901 show a total for maintenance
of $138, 100000. This is an increase
over the estimates of the preceding
year of $1,625, 900.
Witnesses in the Chicago oleomar
garine hearing told how the traffic
was carried on in the west.
At Chicago Judge Lands sentenced
persistent violator Of the oleo
margarine law to six years in the
penitentiary.
Prof. Louis J. Moore, brother-in
law of President Taft, was elected
dean of the college Of liberal arts
in the University of Cincinnati.
Attorney General Thompson holds
that Nebraska is not liable for $24S,
600 damages said to have been inf1ict
ed by a home rule mob in South
Omaha
All employees of the breweries il
Buffalo, numbering about 700 men
will receive an average increase IL
wages of 81 weekly by contracts JUS
signed
The bill granting right of way to
pipe line across the public lands OF
Arkansas for oil and gas from the
fields of Oklahoma was favOrably
acted upon by the house committee
on public lands.
From the Lincoln asylum last weeE
there was sold seventy hogs at 500
a hundred The total amount re
ceived for the bunch was $1,478.44
The freight, yardage, feed and com
mission amounted to 1851, netting
the state $1,443.07.
The committee in charge of the
county option convention to be held
in Lincoln March IA and Is has ar
ranged with Governor Hanly of In
diana to deliver the principal address
on the night of the 14th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
wa SnInQtOn,

President Taft has sent to the sen.
ate the nomination Of Howard c. Hol.
lister to be United States Judge for
the Seventh district of Ohio.
Colonel William II. Bixby, chair,
man of the Mississippi river com.
mission, was examined by the senate
committee on commerce relative to
the improvements proposed for the
Missouri river from Sioux City to
ST. Louis or Kansas City to st.
Louis.
Declining to take advantage Of the
pardon given him by President Taft,
Thomas Taylor, sentenced in this city
to fifteen years in the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary for the murder of his wife,
will remain as one of the trustees
of the institution during his long in
generation.
A new bill providing for the cree,
ton of American embassies abroad
was reported by Representative Low.
den from the foreign affairs commit,
tee The bill, which takes the place
of the one defeated on the floor of
the house last Wednesday, provides
limit of $15O,OOO for any one build.
ing, including grounds and furnish
ings
Internal commerce movements for
the month of January, 1910, according
to statistics of the department of com.
merce and labor showed heavy move
ments of coal and coke in the east.
Two Chippewa Indian chiefs who
came to Washington the other day from
Orr, Mimi, to ask congress for addi.
tional land for the Bots Forte Indian
reservation, were asphyxiated by il
Illuminating gas in their lodging house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
CONSERVATION NEEDS SHOWN
Wisconsin Committee Says Public
Spirit Must Give Support.

Ooshkosh. - The Wisconsin state
committee of the National Conserva
ton Association, in it's address to the
public, calls attention to the condi
tons in Wisconsin These conditions
reveal the fact that there is a big
field for conservation in this state. II
the work is to be accomplished there
must be an aroused public opinion tC
be followed by wise legislation. The
state committee must have the mora
and financial assistance of the public
spirited citizens of Wisconsin to bring
this about. The address says of Wis
consin conditions:
Our improved land is depreciatins
in fertility and it's productivity can be
doubled.
Our unimproved land is lying idle
and greatly exceeds in extent our i'm
proved land.
Our potential water power is well
distributed about the state and is only
one-sixth developed.
Our developed water power is en-
joying public rights without adequate
public regulation.
Our forests are il danger of com
plete devastation by fire, waste and
enforced cutting
Our forest reserve is inadequate
and we have millions of acres capable
Of demonstration.
Our mineral wealth is still prac
tically intact but in need of judicious
development.
Our fish and game are being ex
terminated and adequate protection is
necessary.
Our summer resorts are only par
TALLY appreciated and their natural
beauty is threatened"