davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
PROTECTED UNTIL 1913.
State Game Warden Pierce Says Beav-
er Cannot Be Killed Till Then.

To allay all uncertainty relative to
whether or not the law protecting beav-
er becomes ineffective Jan. /, next
over which there has been considerable
State Game Warden Pierce
has Just sent letter to his depu-
ties. stating that beavers are protected
in Michigan until Jan. i, 1918, and that
any attempt to kill or trap them before
that time will leave the Offender epen
to prosecution. There has been srlalm
made that the law passed ~ the
last legislature, extending the pprotec-
tion of beaver until 1918. wasaunconsti-
tutional, owing to its not hsying been
passed in a regular way. warden
Pierce declares that this, opinion -
without basis in fact and <his, deputies
are authorized to arrest any hunter or
trapper found attempting to take beav-
er before the protection is removed.
Beavers have become very numerous
in this part of the upper peninsula, SO
numerous that in some instances the,
| are a nuisance and destructive to prop
erty, particularly in damming up river'
and streams and in injuring youni
trees. If protected for three year
more, this locality should be paradis
: for trappers when the protessttl@erv y
$ taken off, a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
Republican Ticket.

u. S. Senator Charles E. Townsend.
Governor Chase S. Osborn.
Lieutenant Governor-John @. Ross.
Representative in Congress. 18th
Congressional District H. Olin Young.
State Senator, 32nd District-W.
Frank James.
Representative in State Legislature.
Iron District-John H. Parks.
Attorney General--Franz Kuhn.
Justice of Supreme Court-John E.
Bird.
Secretary Of State Frederick C.
Martindale.
State Treasurer Albert S. Sleeper.
Commissioner of Land Office Hunt
ley RUSSELL.
Auditor General--O. B. Fuller.
Sheriff Octave, Sicotte. ~ss@ s.
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds
Martin Voetsch.
County Treasurer Charles Kelsey.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph J.
O'Connor.
Circuit Court Commissioner VIII.
liam L. Mason.
Coroner-John Markle.
Surveyor-Joan r. Rasmussen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
L'Anse Township Board Proceedings.

OFFICIAL.
At regular adjourned meeting of
the Township Board of the township of
L'Anse held in the clerks Office in the
town hall in the village Of L'Anse Fri
day, Oct. 2s, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.
there were present, Sup. j. o. Maxey,
Justices of the Peace H. Selden and G.
d. Shea and clerk Smith.
Minutes Of meeting held Sept. 20,
1910, were read and approved.
On motion Of smith, supported by
Shea, the following resolution was Of
fered. The treasurer of L'Anse town
ship be and hereby is authorized to
borrow from the Baraga County Ma
tional Bank the sum of fifteen hundred
($1500) dollars for township purposes;
said sum to be paid back to the said
Baraga Co. National Bank on or before
the 10th day Of January A. d. 1911, to-
gether with interest at per cent per
annum. Ayes Selden. Shea, Aaxey
and Smith Nays, none. ~
| On motion ef Shea, supported BY
Smith, the following bills were allowed
by the vote following
JaceA Kunsisto, l day fighting sre$1 OK
John Nymsn, day fighting Rre,. 2 OK
Guzt Kontio, l day fighting fire ;. 2 OK
JOHN Tellcsmen. day fighting FIRE o.
Joseph Fskkola, day 6ghtihg Sire 2 ot
A Passren, day fighting fre i. 2 q
Apeom Tekkanen. day sigAting
Hermn Keranen, ! day sighting
nre-.......--.-,-- ,-------..-..... z U
Ayes, Shea, Mazey and Smith. nays
|,Seldm.
sOn motion of SHEA, Supported b
ESelden, the following bills were al
lowed by the vote following:
E. e. Combs, tuning piano 81 8 o.
Bmaga Co. Pub On, printing. - 26 q
. Village Of L'Anse. light for town
II hall -..----...---....... 81 81
MattHansen, coffee pot and dipper 2 81
! Village of L'Anse, lamps. ...... 2 81
P- Brennan, mdse. ....... 10 u
j. B. Smith, oil cloth and canvas / &
Baraga Co. Natl Bk., insurance rs OK
James McAlindon, cleaning stove
pipe ............... l OK
! Ayes, Selden, Shea, Maxey and
Smith; nays. none.
On motion Of Shea supported by Sci
den, the following road repair orders
we're allowed BY vote following:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
vosers Of B.s.sa County.

What do yoa think Of the above tick
ct? Isn't it the best that you have
seen for some tisne? 1t looks good to
US from top to bottom, every candidate
on the ticket h man that can be de-
pended upon, net only as q public Of
ficer, but as man. Why, then, should
any be turned down /? Vote 4 straight
on November 18th and you win make no
mistake. OsB0Rx CLUB.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

Hon. Horatio S. Earle Of Detroit,
was in L'Apse Wednesday evening and
adressed number Of citizens of this
community at the Town Hall in the in
terests of the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Earle predicts great future for
Mr.. Osborn and said that every town
he visited was strsng in the opinion
Of the good state ticket which graces
the ballot this gear. He urged tae
voters to turn sst and help swell HE
large majority which Chase will pile up
throughout tae upper peninsula next
Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

Well known Reaident Passed into the
Great beyond "wednesday Evening.

VIVA oSyOo WS9nSooey 1vSuAn0s
Charles H., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Menge. died at his home in this vii
lage at 1:55 Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Menge had been i'll for several
years with kidney disease and late last
winter went to Hot Springs, Arkansas,
to take the baths. being benefited con-
siderably. He was in good health until
about four weeks ago, when he he was
taken i'll, but he attended to his busi-
ness vocations until the past week
when he was compelled to take to his
bed.
Mr.. Menge was horn in L'Anse Sep
tember 80, 1876, and has practically re-
sided here ever since. He was united in
marriage September 10, 1900 to Miss
Daisy Bower of Owosso, Mich. and to
them were born two children, Gladys,
9 years old, and Carl two years and 8
months.
Charley, as he was known to all his
many friends, was public spirited
citizen, always having the welfare of
his home town and county at heart,
and always willing to devote his time
and labor to the advancement Of any
proposition for the benefit of the public.
He was elected township clerk in
1908, which Office he held for three
years, and last spring he was elected
to the common council, being member
at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, from the
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C..
M. Merrill officiating.
Those who are left to morn his de-
mise, besides loving wife and two
children, are father and mother,
and the following brothers and sisters,
all residing in L'Anse: August H.,
William T., Mrs. August Schlaak, EN-
ma d. and Theresa M.
The deceased was an old member of
L'Anse Hose Co., Of which organization
he was secretary for several years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
Peter N. Derngen,
10 THE VOTERS.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. %, 1910.
To the Voters of Houghton, Kewee-
nav, Ontonagon and Baraga Counties:
In seeking votes for the Office of State
Senator from the Thirty-second Dis
trict of Michigan on the Democratic
ticket, ! deem it the right of the vot-
ers to know my position on the ques-
tions now agitating the public mind,
and ! desire to 60 on record at this
time as to how shall conduct myself
shonld be elected.
OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE IN CHARACTER
deem this a representative Office
and will do all in my power to carry
out what ! believe to be the will of the
people Of my district.
NINE TAXATION.
In regard to mine taxation, l am op-
posed to any form Of tonnage tax that
may be proposed for the assessment of
our mines, but would favor a revision
of the present values of all property
by an expert non-partisan board that
would cover in its examination proper
:y in all parts of the state. An equita-
bic adjustment of values covering this
state would result, in my opinion, in
the lowering Of the tax apportionment
Of the counties in the 32nd District, as
from the very best information obtain
able, we are now called on for more
than our share.
MINE INsPEcToRsHIP.
am in favor of the Mine Inspector
being elected by the people instead of
by appointment by the supervisors as
it is at present, and IN the event of my
election will work and vote for such a
measure.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
am in favor of a Compensation
act-one which will compensate in
some way the widow and children for
the earning power of the one who has
been supporting. them, which has been
taken away either by the sloss of life or
his manning OF injury while in the per-
formance of his work, and believe
this law should apply to mines. factor
les, mills, farms, and in fact to all
lines of work. believe it 10 be bur-
den that should be placed upon the cost
Of production just as is the loss of ma
chinery. buildings or other equipment.
Michigan is not up in line with any Of
the other states Of the Union or even
European countries on this most i'm
portant question. Germany has taken
an advanced position in this matter.
They have established an Insurance.
system which takes care of all deaths
or injuries without regard to the cause
of the same.
! believe in the abolishnent of the
so called ''fellow-servants' doctrine
which now denies compensation when .
person is killed or injured by reason Of
the carelessness Of one Of his fellow
workers. This surely has, no place
when the magnitude of our modern in
dustrial enterprises are considered
This is so important that believe il
ought to be given the very, careful ant
serious consideration of those who are
delegated by the people to enact theii
laws, and l earnestly pledge myself t.
such consideration with view that 4
bill be passed which shall be fair moi
only to the employer but as well to the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
BoARD OF HEALTH MEETING.

At a meeting of the Board OF Health
of the township of L'Anse, held in the
clerks Office in the town hall on Friday
Oct. %, 1910, there were present Su-
pervisor ]. o. Maxey, Justices Selden
and Shea and Clerk Smith.
Minutes of meeting held Sept. 70,
1910 were read and approved.
On motion Of Smith supported BY
Selden the following bill was allowed
by vote following:
DR.. Zellen, quarantining for messN
les at Pennock's .......,......$3 81
Ayes, Selden, Shea, Maxey and
Smith. Nays. none.
On motion and sapport, board ad
josrned. ~,
ii. G. SMITH, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
ID. Z. Church Notes.

The pastor, who has been laid up
with rheumatism, is better, and will
doubtless be able to fill his appSiut-
ments tomorrow as usual. Services at
all the churches at the usual houra.
1t is Missionary Sunday at the Pc
quaminG Sunday school Mrs. Condon
is starting Home Department.
The pastor will be present at the
League meeting next Friday evening
and win entertain, if no one else has
been appointed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

Farm land not far in the woods, but
on county road four miles from L'Anse
toward Skanee, where Andrew Koppo-
men has his fine farm. SWa Of SEA,
Section Fl, 7. 81. r. 81. Timber on
the land to pay for it. Apply to Bara-
ga Co. National Bank or at Matt Han
sens, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
Council rrocsedinss.
L'Anse, Mich. Oct. 20, 1910.

L'Anse, Mich. Oct. 20, 1910.
An adjourned regular meeting Of the
Common Council was held at the Coun-
cil's Chamber at 8 o'clock p. m.
There were present Octave Sicotte,
Sanregret. O'Connor, Rambaud and
Clerk G. M. Edwardsen.
Absent, President John o. Maxey,
Menge and Seavoy.
In absence of President John o.
Maxey, meeting was called to order by
o. Sicotte, President pro tenn.
On motion of O'Connor, supported
by Sanregret, that the following bills
be allowed by the vote following:
L. J. Menard, freight and dray-
age ...............$ 81
John P. Moran, 81 days moving
dynamo .................. IL bO
John p. Moran, day hauling
sand cement and switchboard. 90
Baraga County Telephone Co.,
for telephone to Dec. 1st. 80. 6 90
Mike Hook, 8 sacks cement for
power house ............... ;. 80
Louis Bouley, 23a tier wood for
power house at $2....... .... AZ 90
JohnSands, day labor on pole line rs
Freight, dynamo o................1 =. 100 81
Collection order to Fort Wayne
Electric Works ......... 80. / IS
Kutchaw & McAlindon, repair on
pump for power house ........ IS
l day labor unloading dynamo y. / 90
Work on depot road.
Joe Fitzpatrick, II days work at
81. .75.. 75.................... z So
Jack Sands, Jr., 2 days work at
$l.7b .........,......... 3 5O
Frank Menard, days work at
ST. ....... .............. 81
Joe Bouchie, ! days work at $1.75 SO
Baraga Lumber Co., 1000 #. of
plank for Str. and B .......... Is 90
Joe McKindles, team to Baraga
for plank 2 80
George A. Trudeau, as follows:
Howard Lampson, 81 days watch
ing fire ..................... 2 90
Leo Sanregret, l day watching
fire 2 90
M. j. Harris, personal tax ..... so
a. n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05
Advertised Letgers.

Dona st. Amour, Ensebe Daeep.;s
These letters wiH be sent to the ds.d
letter Office Nov. 80, 1910, If not - -.
livered before. In calling ~ -. ue-
above, please say "Advertised |. 81, ~
ing date of list. Hs-
MARY B. voElScH, P. M
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

Jacob Lille, II days labor on
Herman road i. $40 25
Matt Hokkonen, 81 days labor on
Herman road ................. IA 88
Peter Juntinen, ] day labor on
Herman road. ............ !. / rs
Jacob Kunsisto, 2 days labor on
Herman road. ................ 8 so
Lenio Lepponen, 8 days labor on
Herman road ................ s 25
Ed. Hendrickson. days team la 4
Dor on Herman road ......... 20 90
Herman Keranen, days labor, A
days overseer ~. % 90
]. Letho, l day labor on Herman
road %
Herman Keranen, cap, fuse and
dynamite ~. 10 80
Robert McKindles, days labor
Pequaming road. .............. -. 8 so
Henry Hendricks, days labor
on Pequaming road. ........... 8 rs
Millard Hendricks, n days labor
on Pequaming road. .......... z SO
Joe McKindles, 81 days team la
Dor on Pequaming road. ~. II so
Bill Mayo, Al days labor on Pc
quaming road ................ 788
Bill Mayo, days labor Skanee
ROAD 70
Millard Hendricks, days labor
Skanee road .............. rs
Giddy Hendricks, 6 days labor on
Skanee road .................. 10 80
John Sands, Jr., 2 days labor on
Pequaming road. -. ......... $50
Henry Hendricks, days labor
on Skanee road ............ Z 90
George Crebassa, 4 days labor on
Skanee road ................. z 90
Martin Gavin, 8 days labor on
Skanee road ...............1 IA 90
George Crebassa, 9 days labor on
Skanee road .................. Is rs
Dan Denomie, cutting trees 49,. s 90
Louis Bussier, cutting trees -. 8 90
Millard Hendricks, 10 days, ST.
20, less 1872 on bill .......... 821
Giddy Hendricks, 10 days on Ska
nee road ................s.. IL 5O
Chas. Johnson, A days labor on
Skanee road ................ z 90
Gus Crebsssa, IL days labor on
Skanee road ................ Fl 90
T. Belanger, days Skanee road z 90
Ed. Seavoy, 22 days Com. :. !. 55 90
Ed. Seavoy, 22 days team labor ITO 90
j. B. Smith. supplies. ............ SO
P. Brennan, supplies .......,.... 80
Ayes, Selden, Shea, Maxey and
Smith. Nays, none.
On motion and support the board ad-
journed.
H. G. SMITH, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

A horse. wagon, buggy. cutter. hr-
ness and robes. For Information Ap-
ply ct Sentinel Office.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

Ambrose Flynn, Of Hancock, visited
relatives ia Baraga Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

MOVeu Dy " Connor anu supPorteu
by Rambaud, that the village treasurer
hereafter collect the water tax instead
Of the clerk, and said treasurer is here
by authorized and empowered to do all
of said collecting for and on behalf of
the village. Carried.
Moved and supported that the chair
man Of the street committee advertise
for bids for the construction of the So
called Kempt road, according to the
specifications drawn by the special
committee heretofore appointed to in
vestigate the making of said road.
Carried.
On motion and support, the meeting
adjourned.
GEORGE M. EDwARDsEN. Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

MARY B. voElscH, P. M.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
.HERE Is THIS To REMEM.

ldSl Witt iffiH Stls MS HHF
year before. and she was better til,
year before than She WIS tile sra,
before that. Ry the same token, the
! city will lie better IN 1910 than she
vas in 1909. and each snccectln.
year will find the improvement
marked over tile twelve months thar
preceded Don't turn aside and sat
that this il. "A confidence talk: il is
not ii is il talk HAT ii OH the square.
Look lit the conditions and yoti viii
agree with rs Missouri. is just eli
lcring into the possession of her her.
iia.c. She is takin. advantage ~
her location anil III the natural con.
litions which prevail in her trihn.
tarv territory. and she Is forging
ahead. The advance is mol squirt:
il Is the steady progress. Of The sure
winner. There now la,liatc from
Missunla TWO TR.ANScO NIL.
MENTAL RAILWAYS and TWO
IMPORTANT BRANCHES. Take
our word fer it il yor will, but. If
You will not, write il on your cuff
for future reference and see II We are
not corrcct-this year will witness
the construction of tiro Hcir branch
lines that will open new territory
for Missomla's business district.
More than that. il is extremely prob.
able that there will he il start made
on>a line across the Flathead rescr-
walton, and ii is pretty nearly as
sured that the Lolo cutoff work will
lie resumed soon. WE ARE NOT
BOOMERS. but We want YOU to look
OVER the situation and see ful Your.
selves ii these are not correct state,
ments Of conditions as they are. The
year 1910 will Witness. also. il con-
iinnation of the buildin. activity
which characterized 1903 The work
Of constructing the new Fort Mis-.
senla will continue briskls: there
will be Il good start madc on the fell.
rral building. The street ear line
will be in operation. Several impor-
tant business blocks are hooked for
construction this year. More and
more solilly, the city is building mp.
We are not the only persons who
hold to the. belief that .Hissoaia IS
the best cify in the United States for
Investment there is no contradiction
of the assertion that Missonla i The
hest city on earth for home resi-.
dcncc. Good il is non; better il i
becoming each year. and the record
Of 1910 will he the hest that has ever
been made in the advance II Mis-.
snnla toward the realization of whai
Nature intended her Ia become. With
all these facts in mind. il seems Ia
us thar the one thin. for You Ia do
il IL INVEST IN NILSSON Ia,
Money invested here this year j. Ger
tain IL increase The logic III the sill
natiun is clear. And there il nn time
lik, the present for investment here.
Values are Increasing with the
growth of The city; each Year finds
The average price IF NiS~"ula real
estate higher than il WAS the year
before This il as ii should In; YOU
cant expect IL buy "A lot in Il city
.f 10000 people for the same price
that ,sau would pay in II village Of
5000. THAT i why NJ urge you 10
invest nov: the advance il coming:
il is coming quickly, And the best
place in The best city for investment
Al this time is DAYS. ADDITION.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
AMERICAN CO.EDUCATION

Alexander Francis, an English
man. has written new book called
Americans. He says that coedu-
cation is feminizing the boys of the
United States. In part Mr.. Francis
says:
Meeting American teachers was
not made less attractive by the fact
that II meant meeting American
women. In 1870 there were 1888
men and 122,795 women teaching
in the elementary and secondary pub
lie schools. Last year the number
of men had increased to lO9.l79:
but. as the number of women had
risen to 356,SS4, the preponderance
OF women teachers is greater today
than ever before, and there is every
indication that it is destined to- be
greater still Already. of every
group of ten teachers in cities with
a population of $4,000 and over
eight are women, women number
seven OF every group of ten teachers
in smaller cities towns. and vii
lagos; and throughout the whole
country, OF every four teachers. three
are women
Women are the teachers of the
American youth This may be as II
should be in elementary schools
and perhaps American sentiment is
right in depreciating man who /.
Wiling to spend his time ant
strength in the details of the pr
mary school, where a woman's pa
tlence. discrimination, and sympath,
can best understand and train tn,
hckle fancies. moods. and impulse.
OF the child. But in the high schools
ooSs OF is years of age whose ply
slcal nature needs the most careful
development are taught by womel
VINO sometimes are not many year
their seniors; and men have told M
that they now recognize that seriou
INJURY was wrought upon them a
: that period of their school life when
lonely, shy. and sullen they were ler
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

"a through me front windows. t|s
~, \" dttings ARC conveniently arF'aE.
s5 va within easy reach % lhe engine,
Mb7 orwries the TiENl-h1h'
sgJn when looking ahead The ha,
snnnst mower gear Is employed aou
H. rylindfr is placed as on lAe i''.
fous locomotives, with this gear
nr,get a has been necessary l'
RIM SHAFT across the boiler , p'SN.
bsn5 i'm order to make connection
vim the operating lever lh'7 "l
raprement. however In mo- way l".
terferes with the convenience OF l''
cab fittings ...-,f,,
The main frames are securely
bracsd under the cab, by O steer
castfng to which the bumper Is ne's
ed The latter supports stub pilot
The bumper is placed wen forward
TO protect the occupants or the can
from bunug and collision shocks.
The deck-plate at the smoke Don
end of the locomotive is ot cast
steel and is provided with a char
ing block aud suitable pocket for
the tender draw bar The tender Us
of the Associated Lines standard de-
sign. with rectangular tank, ana Is
equipped for oil-burning iocome-
-fypS -
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
ENGINES THAT run BACK
WARDS

One of the most interesting of the
late inventions is the steam locomo-
tive which runs backwards; that is
having the cab of the engine lead
ing down the tracks and thus giving
the fireman and the engineer bet
ter view. Railway and Locomotive
Engineering" for January says
Experience gained in operating
these engines through tunnels and
snow sheds has proved the desir-
ability of placing the engine crew
where better view of the track
can be obtained Accordingly the
new Southern Pacific locomotives are
designed to run with the fire box
end first. and the tender back of the
smoke box. With coal burning To-
comotive such a plan would, of
course, be impracticable, but no diff
fculty is anticipated when using oil
as fuel.
In the new design the cab is ent-
cred through side door ways, reach
ed by suitable ladders. An unob-
structed view OF the track is obtain.