davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Funeraf OF Charles Mense.

All that was mortal of the late
Charles H. Menge was laid to rest on
Sunday afternoon. The remains were
first taken to the Methodist Episcopal
church, where Rev. c. M. Merrill de-
livered sermon. A large number OF
friends from all parts of the county
were present to pay their respects to
the deceased.
From the church, the remains were
escorted to their last resting place by
members of the Common Council and
L'Anse Hose Company, and laid to
rest in flowery grave in L'Anse GEM
etery.
Those from out of town who were
present were Edward Menge of Mani
towoc. Wisconsin, Louis Sibelsky and
sister, Mrs. Theresa Opel of Calumet,
Miss Carrie Trathen of Hancock, AL
bert Sibelsky of Houghton and John j.
Bowers of Owosso, Michigan.
A large imber of beautiful floral
offerings were received and silently
spoke of the high esteem in which the
deceased was held by all who knew
him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Lost In Terrible Fatality.

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Pembroke Standard, which contains an
account of the death by drowning of
three highly respected citizens, among
them being Emmett George Duff.
brother-in-law of A. p. Kutchaw.
The three gentlemen who met their
fate left week ago last Friday for an
hours duck hunt on Mud Lake, near
Pembroke, and as no news was re-
ceived of them the next day, search
ing party was organized, but before
reaching the lake they received infor-
nation that young Indian boy who
had been canoeing the evening before
hal seen the face of dead man star
ing wide-eyed at him up through the
clear water of channel. On search
ing. another body was found standing
upright in the mud, the head of tie
man being only about three inches be-
low the surface of the water. Tfe
last body was found face downward in
the mud.
An examination of the bodies of the
lost hunters gives evidence to the ef-
feet that they did not drown, but had
died of cold and exposure before being
finally submerged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Already Planned.

There were few persons who knew
the Locke family even in Il casual way
who had not discovered that Mrs.
Locke was in the habit Of nagging her
husband and children. She loved them
dearly. but ut times nobody would have
surmiscd it,
What did Mr.. Locke say when he
found himself safe after those hours
of Danger some one asked II friend
who had been in company with Mr.
Locke on an ocean steaemr which met
with an accident IN mid-Atlautic. "IIe
never says the ordinary thing"
NO" said the friend with dry
smile. He didn't that time | said to
him. James. we ought to make some
thing more of our lives from having
them spared To us I'M this way Pr
had felt pretty solemn. | can tell you
I've no doubt James did too. but what
he said was. William. n good share Of
the rest of my life will he spent in ex-
planning to Theodora how happened
to choose that steamer when there
were dozens of others that reached
home without any accident youths
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
A Queer Diagnosis.

a celebrated Dublin physician was
Sir Domini" Corrigan. who was as
much famed for his hrusquencss to-
ward patients us for his skill. In the
course of some "reminiscences William
Charles Scully told Il story of the doc
tor which is quite well worth quoting.
Il was taken To see him" says the
writer. several times. but he always
treated me with the utmost kindness,
However. Il highly respectable maiden
aunt of mine had Il different expert
encc. she went 20 consult him. After
sounding her none too gently and
asking a few questions he gave q
grant and relapscd into silence. Then
after II short pause of meditation he
said. We'll. na'am. it's oar of two
things-cilhcr you drink or else yor
sit with YOUR back 10 the lire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Results of
Election Yesterday.
Complete Returns from the Various
Precincts and Townships OF
Baraga County.

By dint of hard labor, we herewith
present the unofficial figures of the
results Of the general election held yes
terday. The Baraga county returns,
complete, are herewith given. Judge
for yourself how the candidates ran in
the various precincts and townships of
Baraga county.
We give only the returns of the
Democratic and Republican state tick
cts, while we give the complete re-
turns of the Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition county tickets.
The Republican ticket is as follows:
Governor, Chase S. Osborn; 1t. Gov
ernor, John @ Ross Secretary of
State, Frederick c. Mlrtiniale State
Treasurer, Albert +. Sleeper; Auditor
General, Oramel b. Fuller; Attorney
Franz c. Kunz; Commissioner of the
State Land Offica, Huntley Russell; JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, to fill va
cancy, John +. Bird; Representative in
Congress. 18th Congressional District,
IL VIM oullSs oNllalol, o-llh LlS'IlNt,
w. Frank James; Representative in
the State Legislature, Iron District,
John II. Parks; Sheriff, Octave Sicotte;
Clerk, Martin Voetsch; Prosecuting
Attorney, Joseph j. O'Connor; Circuit
Court Commissioner, William l.. Ma
son; Coroner, John Markle: Coroner,
Matt Hansen; Surveyor, John r. Ras-
mussen.
The Democ tic ticket is as follows:
Governor, Lawton T. Hemans; Lieu
tenant Governor, Stephen ID. Williams;
Secretary of State, Adolph w. Peter
son; State Treasurer, Thomas Gordon,
Jr.; Auditor General, Rial V. Near
thur; Attorney General, Thomas J.
Bresnahan; Commissioner of the State
Land Office, Orlando +. Barnes; Re-
preventative in Congress, Gideon T.
Werlne Senator, John d. Cuddihy;
Sheriff, Peter n. Demgen; Treasurer,
John II. Hid; Cirduit Court Commits
sioner, Harry Culver; Surveyor, Peter
Clyne.
The prohibition county ticket is as
follows: Sheriff, Homer j. Penock
Clerk, Albert +. Funke; Treasurer,
William c. Birk; Register of Deeds,
Albert f. Funke.
The vote polled is as follows:
Arvon Township.
Sicotte 40, Demgen, 25, Pennock o.
Kelsey So, Hid 8. Birk 0.
Incomplete returns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Deer Season Opens Tomorrow.

County Clerk Martin Voetsch has
been kept busy the past few days issu-
ing licenses to the numerous seekers of
the wary deer, and if all licenses are
filled this year it looks as if we would
be little short on deer Lext season.
Hunters are beginning to arrive and
the next few days will witness large
influx of men with guns from the low
er part of the state. Now the stories
of how we got him will be going the
rounds. Be careful, hunters, and don't
get the wrong deer, or you may have
to settle for damages with some of our
Bar; ga county farmers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
The Curious Mictletoe.

The story of how the miStlrtoe gets
on the trees is Il most Interesting ou..
Covering the miStletoe twigS are pear
ly white berries. These come in the
winter season. when food is compara-
lively scarce. and hence some birds eat
them freely Now. when Il robin eats II
cherry he swallows simply the meat
and fipS the stone awaT. The seed
of the mist lctoe the bird cannot Zip.
Ii is sticky and holds TO his bill. His
only resource is To wipe II off. and he
does SO, leaving it sticking to the
branches of the tree on which he IL
sitting AT the time. This seed sprouts
after Il time. aud not finding earth
which. indeed. its ancestral habit has
made II cease wanting-it sinks its roots
into the bark of the tree and hunts
there for the pipes that carry the sap.
Now. the sap in the bark Is, the very
richest in the tree, far richer than
that in the wood. and the mistletoc
gets from its host the choicest of food
With strange foresight Il does not
throw its leaves away. as do most
parasites. hut keeps them TO use in
winter. when the tree is leatiess.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Another Wreck on
The L'Anse Hill.
Broken Wheel Derails Six Freight Cars
on South Shore, A Brakeman
Being Injured.

A freight train wreck strikingly sim
liar to one at almost the same place
two weeks ago, occurred on the
L'Anse hill, near Taylor. about $50
Monday morning, as the result Of
which South Shore train service be-
tween Marquette and the copper coun-
try was demoralized. AS in the wreck
of two weeks ago, broken car wheel
was the cause of the ccc dent in which
six freight ears were deraied, all load
ed with meat, vegetables and other
high class freight.
The wrecked train was fast freight
No. 39, which left Marquette Sunday
night. While coming down the L'Anse
HILL the wheel of the sixth car from
the rear of the train broke and all the
cars behind, except the caboose, We're
derailed and turned over on their sides.
Fred rorrin, of Marquette, the rear
brakeman, was standing on top of one
of the cars at the time, but by jump
ing when his car toppled over, he es-
capped with painful though not danger
Gus bruises. Conductor James Deegon,
in the caboose, was uninjured. The
broken wheel was on a c. & n. w. car
loaded with vegetables. Owing to the
kind of freight in the wrecked cars,
the company's loss will be considerable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09

Hydrofuoric acid Is m ncid COM
pound Vt hydrogen and 1uorine. 1t
may he prepared by the action of sui
phuric acid upon cryolite in an ap-
piopriate ap,'+ "ltIs made of lead or
platinum. 1t may thus be readily OBJ
tanned in liquid form and Is color
sonous. and the liquid itself. even
when mixed with more or less water,
causes severe swclings on the skin
Great care must therefore DE tnken in
working with this acid. Hydroiluoric
acid disSolves glass. forming hydro
fluoSilcic acid with its silica; hence
its use for making etchings on glass. :
Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Suffered a Fractured Wrist.

Darcy Gagnon, one of the popular
tonsorial artists of our village, had the
misfortune Sunday afternoon to be
thrown from rig. and as result now
suffers from badly fractured wrist.
He was in attendance at the funeral of
the late Charles Menge and drove from
his residence to the M. E. church,
and thence on to Smiths residence.
While turning, the horse became
frightened and threw Mr.. Gagnon over
the dashboard, hurting him as above
mentioned.
Darcey's brother, Salvador, has
charge of the shop at present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
New Dynamo Installed.

The new 1877 k. V. a. three phase re-
volving field generator purchased by
the council last June was finally in
stalled in the L'Anse Hydro
Works last Saturday and the Juice"
turned on. The machine is of the lat
est and most modern pattern put on
the market, eliminating the loss in
betting and friction, being connected
direct to the turbine. The capacity of
the new dynamo will be three times
that of the old generator, all that can
be developed by the present turbine.
The light received since last Satur-
day has been of much higher power
and considerably better than the light
furnished by the old dynamo, which
was overloaded and therefore could not
give the service required of it. George
Smith, of the Fort Wayne Electric
Works, who furnished the new gener-
ator, assisted Superintendent +. II,
Monson in placing in position the ms
chine which will give L'Anse the most
up-to-date service of any town in. the
upper peninsula.
L'Anse is to be congratulated on
having the water power available and
so handily placed by nature, placed at
our very door and ready to be har-
messed by man for all purposes, and
the council is to be commented upon
for having made so many improve
ments by its use for the benefit of the
citizens of our village.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Hou9hton Gets First Bank.

Houghton will be the first city in
Michigan to get postal savings bank,
that city being one of the 46 selected
by the trustees of the system One
town in each state and territory was
chosen for first establishing the saw
ings banks.
Communities were chosen in which
the conditions were exceptionally fa-
vo"a1le for the development of post
a sayngs system, mostly industrial
c.nters where wage earners will be es-
pecially benefited by the kind of bank
ing facilities offered
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Einina Enc,i:t Servants In 1eso

Nan Newton, for hrrakia@ Il teapot
in Phill'S chamber, IS. id
Richard Knight for pride and
sli%iIting. -. cd
William IIcthcrington. for not being
ready 20 90 to church three sundays.
- shiiliugs.
Thomas BrinIl. for being ut Nunca-
ton from morning To night. , Shillings
Cook. dead drunk. 10 Shillines
Anne Adams to De- waSlInaid at
Lady day. She went away the 29th
of June for being wnnt0n ana careless.
She lost Eve pairs of sheets aud five
pillowbecrs. for which my wife made
her pay tl.-niary of Sir ''-.-:,:-
\.....'' a.-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09

Kuhn 81, Bresnahan 0.
Russell 81, Barnes 0.
Bird 81.
Young 28, Werline 3.
James 80, Cuddihy l.
Parks 81.
Sicotte 22, Demgen Z, Pennock 2.
Voetsch 81, Funke 0.
Kelsey 2S. Hid 3, Birk 0.
Voetsch 81, Funke 0.
O'Connor 81.
Mason 81, Culver 0.
Markle 81.
Hansen 81.
Rasmussen 81, Clyne 0.
COUNTY TOTALS.
Sicott9 42l. Demgen 459.
Voetsch 637, Funke Is.
Kelsey 562, Hid 374.
Voetsch 536, Funke 4.
O'Connor 629.
Mason 5S4. Culver 239.
Markle 602..
Hansen 626.
Rasmussen 59l, Clyne 262.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
The lorq Spoon.

"Tomkyns" recently heard the ex-
preston III you sup with the devil
you Will need long spuon." Though
! never heard II before" he says. "it
is evidently fairly well known. and
what | should like to know Is. What
does 1t mean. and where does it come
from?"
IL means that IL YOU are going to sit
down to meal with his Satanic
majesty you will need long spoon
to avoid the necessity OF getting too
near the old gentleman and, in It's
general sense. Of course. 1t implies
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
They Conc Later.

The Young Wife ,showing her furni-
turcl- Here's the rocking chair for the
parlOr. Isn't 1t just lovely? Mrs. Old
ley Tathcr critically But don't see
any lockers. dear. The Young Wife
Oh. they'll be here next month. You
see. we are buying the chair on the
instalment plan. and we have paid
for the rockers yet. Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Covington Township.

Osborn 95, Hemans 5.
Ross "a, Williams 5.
Martindale SO, Peterson Z.
Sleeper 95, Gordon 5.
Fuller "a, Macarthur s.
Kuhn 95, Bresnahan ).
Russell 80, Barnes >.
Bird "a.
Young "a, Werline Z.
James SO, Cuddihy {.
Parks 0.
Sicotte 50, Demgen II, Pennock 0.
Voetsch 9S, Funke 10.
Kelsey SO, Hid II, Birk 8.
Voetsch 9S, Funke 0.
O'Connor 81.
Mason SO, Culver g.
Markle SO.
Hansen SO.
Rasmussen SO, Clyne Z.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
HERE AND THE RE.

Byers elected sheriff of Houghton
county.
Ohio, New York and Indianna voted
Democrat.
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
Jersey elected Democratic Governors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
Barasa Township.

PRECINCT NO. /.
Osborn l52, Hemans l55.
Ross 10, Williams 1856.
Martindale III, Peterson 1876.
Sleeper III, Gordon 1875.
Fuller III, Macarthur l34.
Kuhn III, Bresnahan 1874.
Russell III, Barnes 1876.
Bird l72.
Young IT'S, Werline 1877.
James 1870, Cuddihy 1913.
Parks l75.
Sicotte 49, Demgen 269, Pennock 0.
Voetsch 1T. Funke 0.
Kelsey 55, Hid 255, Birk 0.
Voetsch l76, Funke 0.
O'Connor 176.
Mason l65, Culver 145.
Markle l56.
Hansen 176.
Rasmussen 209, Clyne l01.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
Osborn 55, Hemans 4.
Ross 81, Williams 2.
Martindale 81, Peterson /.
Sleeper 81, Gordon 0.
Fuller 81, Macarthur 0.
Kuhn Sc, Bresnahan 0.
Russell 81, Barnes o.
Bird 81.
Young 5S, Werline 2.
James 55, Cuddihy A.
Parks So.
Sicotte as, Demgen IL, Pennock /.
Voetsch SO, Funke 0.
Kelsey So. Hid 7. Birk l.
Voetsch 60, Funke 0.
O'Connor 81.
Mason 81, Culver 2.
Markle So.
Hansen So.
Rasmussen SO, Clyne l.
PRECINCT NO. 3.
Osborn 2l, Hemans 9.
Young %, Werline 3.
James 20, Cuddihy 2.
Sicotte II, Demgen %, Pennock 0.
Kelsey IL, Hid %, Birk 0.
Rasmussen 25, Clyne 6.
Incomplete.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09

--=-- ~ ---z----- ---------
gerouS or notorious person ii behooves
You TO use great caution. II comes
from one Of the "IngoldSby Legends
and the quotation reads:
Who suppes with the Deville sholdc have
long spoone,
- London answers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09
L'Anse Township.

PRECINCT NO. /.
Osborn 100. Hemans 81.
Ross lSS. Williams so.
Martindale 1876, Peterson So.
Sleeper 1856, Gordon'52.
Fuller 1876. Macarthur So.
Kuhn 1877, 3resnahan 81.
Russell lS5, Barnes 53.
Bird lS6.
Young 1877, Werline SO.
James 1876, Cuddihy 56.
Parks l85.
Sicotte l57, Demgen SO, Pennock 4.
Voetsch 1877, Funke 8.
Kelsey 263, Hid AZ, Birk 3.
Voetsch 1877, Funke 4.
O'Connor 1874.
Mason 10, Culver 20.
Markle l91.
Hansen 1872.
Rasmussen l52, Clyne 81.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
Osborn rs, Hemans 8.
Ross 20, Williams 10.
Martindale 72, Peterson 8.
Sleeper ~, Gordon 8.
Fuller 72, Macarthur 8.
Kuhn 73, Bresnahan 9.
Russell 72, Barnes 8.
Bird 72.
Young II, Werline IL.
James II, Cuddihy IL.
Parks 72.
Sicotte 30, Demgen as, Pennock o.,
Voetsch rs, Funke o.
Kelsey GA, Hid l9, Blrk 0.
Voetsch "a, Funke O.
O'Connor "a.
Mason 6S, Culver Ia.
Markle 73.
Hansen 76.
Rasmussen 63, Clyne 20.
Spur Township.
Osborn 81, Hemans 0.
Ross 81, Williams 0.
Martindale 81, Peterson 0.
Sleeper 81, Gordon 0.
Fuller 81, Macarthur 0.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-09

j. II. Mclean left Saturday evening
for Dollar Bay, to act as relief agent
at the depot there.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
New Pension Bill

Washington, May 10.-The Off
Gals of both houses of congress
who are making an effort to carry
out President Taft's policy for
economy in appropriations are
somewhat disturbed by the popu-
larity of the new pension bill
which has been considered favor
ably by the pension committees of
both houses. The annual appropr.
atoms for pensions now amount
to about $155,OOO, 900. 1t was sup
posed that this aggregate would
be materially reduced each year,
but this prospect is regarded as
doubtful in view of the provisions
of the new bill.
The new measure provides for
an increase of all soldier pensions.
that are now below $12 a month,
to $12; all above $12 and below $40
to $40 a month all above SIG and
below $40, to 500 a month. 1t is
realized that this will make a large.
increase in the total expend itures
for pensions.
In addition to the foregoing in
creases, the new bill provides that
all veterans of the Union army
who served ninety days and were
honorably discharged shall be
placed on the pension roll at $12
a month, regardless of whether
they injured or not. This is
a liberal extension over the Deepen
dent pension law passed several
years ago, which allowed pensions
for all soldiers who were DEEPEN
dent as a result of injuries that
did not come from their own neg
lect. The new pension bill also
increases the pensions of widows
of veterans of the Civil war in
proportion to the increase made
in the payments to the veterans
themselves.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
A Thousand Acres Flooded

w. w. Dieckmann and Fl. Clay
Duncan were in town Monday and
informed us that the levee near
Cambridge Switch broke last Fri
day morning and flooded fully a
thousand of land along
Shockley branch in the Glasgow
bottom.
The levee was constructed sever
lal years ago to prevent the water
from Fish Creek overlooking sew
eral hundred acres of low land in
that locality, but that stream ap-
pears to be difficult to contol. 1t
rose gradually and would have
gone entirely over the iron bridge
Mr.. Duncan says, had not the leve
broke. Among the owners of land
effected by the overflow were
Fritz Berger, Klinger, DR.. Benbow
and others. Some of the best
wheat left in the bottom was de-
stroyed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

The graduating class of the Mar
shall high school sent to Kansas
City for it's class invitations and
paid $40 for them In the first
place the young folks made a mis-
take in sending out of town with
out giving the home printers a
chance to show what they could
do. Marshall printers are not
equipped to do fine engraving, but
they take orders for this class of
work and can make a good profit
and still save the class from $25 to
$40 on such an order. The price
paid smacks of a rake-off and if
there was no rake-off it's so much
the worse for the "business abili-
ties" of the person placing the or
der. We endorse the Democrat
News kick and hope not only our
schools but our banks, mills and
other business firms will give the
home man a chance to show their
skill and money saving ability.
Instead of a dozen or more job
printers with their families living
in Marshall, there are only about
three here regularly.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20
JUMBO FLOUR

the best knows in the en1 the
triumph of high achievement, and
who at the worst, il he fails, at
least falls while daring greatly, SO
that his place shall never be with
those cold and timid sous who
know neither victory nor defeat.
Shame on the man of cultivated
taste who permits refinement to
develop into a fastidiousn ess that
units him for doing the rough
work of a workaday world.
Among the free people who gov
ern themselves there is but a small
field OF usefulness open for the
men of clustered life who shrink
from contact with their fellows.
Still less room is there for those
who deride or slight what is done
by those who actually bear the
brunt of the day nor yet for
those others who always profess
that they would like to take &C
ton. If only the conditions of
life were not what they actually
are. The man who does noSh ng
cuts the same sordid figure in the
pages of history, whether he be
cynic, or fop, or v~oluptuary. There
is little luse for the being whose
tepid soul knows nothing of the
great and generous emotion of the
high pride, the stern belief, the
lofty enthusiasm of the men who
quell the storm and ride the thun-
der. Well for these men if they
succeed; well also, though not so
well, IL they fail, given only that
they have nobly ventured, and
have put forth all their heart and
1t is war-worn Hotspur
spent with hard fighting, he of the
many errors and the valiant end
whose memory we love to
not over the memory of
the young lord who "but for the
vile guns would have been a SOL
lier.'-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

The medical profession receiver
a severe setback by the testi-
mony in the Hyde trial. One ex-
pert would testify one thing and
another the direct opposite. There
must be fundamental principles in
the practice OF medicine or it is
n grand fraud and we might as
well go back to herbs and super
stitions. Or Is the medical pro-
fession full of frauds who can be
bought to suit the case?
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

1t is not the critic who counts /;
nor the man who points out how
the strong man stumbles, or where
the doer of deeds could have done
them better. The credit belongs
to the man who is actually in the
arena, whose face is married by
dust and sweat and blood; who
strives. valiantly; who errs and
comes short again and again, be-
cause there is no effort without
error and shortcoming; but who
does actually strive to do the deed
who knows the great enthusiasms,
the great deyotions; who spends
himself in a worthy cause; who at
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

Judge Samuel Davis is the Demo
cratic candidate for reelection to
the office OF Judge of the FIJI
teenth Judicial Circuit of Missouri.
The Judge is a clean, able man and
we are glad he has no opposition
in his party. He is also very &C
ceptable to the Republicans OF
the district and as far as We know
has no opponentt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-20

six prominent men of P~ittsburg
were given Jail terms and fined
Saturday in connection with the
bribery trials. Others are to be
sentenced this week. Pittsburg
has proved itself about as corrupt
as San Francisco, Philadelphia, or
our own State some years ago. A
good cleaning out will be a whole
some lesson to others.