davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-17

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves tho
head, throat and lungs almost immediate
ly. Checks Fevers. stops Discharges or
the nose takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. IL cures Grip and OBJ
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
sts.. Phila.. Pa. for medical advice abs
solutely free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-17

CHAPTER w.
The Door Was Closed.
IL was infuriating to see how much
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
NOTICE..

Meetings for the purpose of organ
izing Farmers Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry. will be held in the Town
Hall at L'Anse, March 16, and at Ska
nee Town Hall March II, 1911, at z
O'Clock p. m. All interested in the up
building and advancement of the agri-
cultural interests of the community
are earnestly requested to attend the
meetings.
Every neighborhood can be greatly
benefited by organizing Grange in
their midst. 1t is for the farmer, his
wife, his sons and his daughters, as
well as for all persons over fourteen
years of age whose business does not
conflict with the farmers interests.
1t will give advanced opportunities so
cially, financially and influentially. 1t
is permanent institute, farmers club,
debating and literary society, and an
advanced school for young and old, and
with powers to concentrate influence
on legislation. No other organization
so useful is so cheap. Come and assist
in move to organize.
R. N. Steward, deputy state master
of Stephenson, Mich, will be present
and address the meetings.
CHAs. H. ANDERSON.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
SKANEE NOTES.

Gus Dahlberg was L'Anse visitor
last Saturday.
P. A. Gilman drove to L'Anse last
Saturday.
Oscar Won Zellen, who has been in
Marquette visiting his son, DR.. John,
the past two months, returned to his
home in Skanee Tuesday.
Township Treasurer August Beck
strom transacted business in L'Anse
Tuesday.
Gus Westgrom and son drove to
L'Anse Monday for wood saving ma
chine.
August Beckstrom, Township Treas
urer, was in L'Anse Tuesday and made
his settlement with County Treasurer
Charles Kelsey, collecting $12, 2,035.97,
and returning delinquent taxes to the
amount of $1732. 16.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
A Communication.
L'Anse. Mich, March 9th

L'Anse. Mich, March 9th.
Editor L'Anse Sentinel
Strange policy, that as soon as tax
payer does express himself contrary to
the wishes of few in Baraga, he is at
once ridiculed, belittled and lied about
in the boosting paper, or self-styled
"Official Paper of Baraga County"
What language would rightly describe
such policy?
! will not deign to further answer
Mr.. Sharp Quilts cloudy and untruth-
full editorials. His editorial writer has
such a habit of reading between the
lines of such answers; he does not
show enough courtesy to affix the au-
thor's autograph (if he has any to
any of his cloudy and untruthful
epistles. do not believe am suffi-
GENTLY conversant with the profane
language to convince that person that
there are no petticoats present, nor do
l care to publish his record. His offer
of $50 with all the conditional "if's" is
not sufficiently lucrative. Such work
requires higher compensation than
working for the Grangers.
This tussle with Mr.. Sharp Quills re-
minds me Of an argument once had
with man in trying to convince him
that the earth was round. He would
not consider arguments and told me
IF you and all the professors, geo.
graphical men and explorers in the
world tell me that the earth is round,
won't believe it. l told him I'd quit
arguing. Yours truly,
CHAs. H. ANDERSON.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Terms: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Max Beauprey, township treasurer
of Spur Township, settled his tax roll
with County Treasurer Kelsey yester-,
day. He returned So, 2O2. 80 delinquent
out of $13. .111.5O.
John Sinclair, of Michigamme, is a
guest at the Moran home this week.
The Champion High School basket
ball team will play the L'Anse High
School team here next Friday, March
II. in the Town Hall. This will be
fast game, as both teams are evenly
matched. A dance will follow the
game. This will be the only opportuni-
ty for those who desire to dance, until
Easter Monday. Miss Peters will fur
nish the music.
John Nyman, of Herman, purchased
team of heavy draft horses from S.
D.. Murphy, Monday.
Agnes, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Fred King, who was born
Sunday morning, died Tuesday morn
ing at five O'Clock.
The Silver River Rod & Gun club
made requisition Thursday for half
million brook trout fry to plant in the
numerous small streams which run into
Fall River, Meadow Brook, Silver,
Slate and Ravine rivers. The member
ship of the club is gradually increas-
ing, several applicants having been re-
ceived from the copper country.
Miss Emma D. Menge was copper
country visitor Thursday.
Attorney w. L. Mason was in
Houghton on business yesterday.
The L'ANsE SENTINEL has been
awarded the printing of the tax list for
Baraga county for the year of 1911.
At a council meeting held on Thursday
evening, Freeman H. Monson was en-
gagged as superintendent and S. w.
Beck electrician, of the L'Anse Hydro
Electric plant for the coming year.
These gentlemen have put the system
in an excellent condition and will con-
tinue to give their best services. The
system is an excellent one, very few
towns, if any, having an electric plant
run as cheaply and kept in as good con-
dition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Upper Peninsula to the Front.

The lower peninsula papers and peo-
pie are beginning to take notice that
there is some enterprise and spirit of
get there in the upper peninsula as
well as in the lower An instance of
this awakening of observation is found
in the following editorial relative to
the formation OF the Upper Peninsula
Development bureau, which appeared
in recent issue of the Traverse City
Record Eagle:
"Michigan's upper peninsula is rap
idly coming to the front in develop
ment methods. The lower peninsula is
not the whole thing when it comes to
farming. The upper peninsula hard
wood lands offer some splendid oppor-
tunities for settlers and the people of
that section are not slow in realizing
it. The lower portion of the state is
more completely cleared, but during
the past few years millions of feet of
timber have been removed from upper
Michigan, uncovering some fine pro-
ductive farming lands. Lately there
has been plan inaugurated for sys-
tematic colonization and money is be-
ing spent literally to bring the advan-
tages of that section to the attention
Of prospective investors from other
states.
ION February q monster boomer
convention was held at Menominee and
there the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau was organized. The con-
vention was attended by large numbers
of boosters from all parts of the penin-
sula where good farm lands abound.
The plan of organization is similar to
that of the Western Michigan Devel-
opment bureau, and it is composed of
men of public spirit who believe in or
ganization and publicity to bring about
substantial progress.
THE bureau has already applied for
space at the great national land show
to be held in Chicago next fall. where
the upper peninsula will have fine
display of fruits and suitable publicity
matter.
The universal epidemic of develop
ment all over the country is attracting
nationwide attention, and if Michigan
expects to get her share she must get
into the game with vigor and system.
There are now three strong develop
ment bureaus in this state. They do
not conflict with each other. On the
contrary, they can cooperate and
thereby by united force give the west
ern states hard contest with the ad-
vantage in Michigan's favor. This
state has the opportunities, and with
organization we will begin to show
that we occupy big space on the
map. Hancock Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
10000 MEMBERS WANTED
For The Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau.

The L'Anse Sentinel has been ap-
pointed an honorary assistant in the
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau
by President Thornton A. Green, of
Ontonagon.
We want 10000 members for this
bureau by April lst. Come in with US
and help US in advertising to the world
the wonderful advantages of this pen
insula of ours. The membership fee,
which can be paid at this Office or to
w. L. Mason, is the small sum of one
dollar. Won't you add your little bit
in the struggle to make this part of
the country one which people will want
to visit and settle in
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
L'ANSE

Messrs. George Rheinbalt of Mlwau.
kee, and DR.. John Rheinbalt, of Chill.
ton, Wis, were guests of their sister,
Mrs. John o. Maxey, several days this
week.
Patrick Culliney left Tuesday for
Hancock to visit his son, Michael, for
several days.
County Clerk Martin Voetsch was a
copper country visitor Monday.
Charles Picard. of Stroud, Okla, ar
rived at his home in L'Anse Monday,
called by the serious illness of his mo-
ther. Charley is employed at the Sac
& Fox Indian agency.
Mrs. Joseph LeDuc is convalescing
after her recent serious illness.
Township Treasurer Joseph Mittunen
of Covington made his delinquent re-
turn of taxes Wednesday with County
Treasurer Kelsey, returning delinquent
$120l.31 and collecting $9221.S9.
baNn hmBStOny VI EdBle I1dTDOI
was business visitor here Thursday.
Judge c. o. Jackola, of Calumet,
transacted business in I'Anse Thurs
day.
Meador Seavoy has finished his sea.
sons output of hemlock, getting ou
four hundred thousand feet of timber.
Martin voetsch left for Chisag,
Thursday.
Attorney Angus Kerr, of Calumet
transacted business in L'Anss Thurs
day.
Attorney H. A. Brennan transacted
legal business in Houghton Thursday.
The Houghton high school basketball
teams met defeat at the hands of tn,
L'Anse teams last Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Collins was a guest O
copper country friends several day
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
M. Z. Church Notes.

The Epworth League very much en-
joyed their sleighride and visit to the
Baraga Epworth League Wednesday
evening. We hope to be invited again
sometime.
The sick at the Mission, Jonathan
Baker and George Pine, are GONZALES
cent. Scott Shaw is still very i'll.
The pastor will invite your study
on Sunday to the Parable of the
Pounds" This will be the last in the
series of PARALLELS of the Kingdom. I"
The male quartette at Pequaming is
rendering some fine selections every
Sunday morning. Two violins add
greatly to the musical part of the serv-
ice.
The will be special music at L'Anse
Sunday evening by male quartette- =
also duet
The Epworth League meeting at
L'Anse Monday evening and at Pc
quaming Wednesday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Pequamin9 Notes.

John Hickey left last Saturday for
Chicago. ~
F. C. Proctor was in L'Anse Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glover were
L'Anse visitors Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Skumfelt left for
Houghton yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. John P. Moran and daughter,
Louise, of L'Anse. are visiting rela.
tives here this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Auction Sale.

My livery outfit, consisting of the
following, will be sold for cash or on
reasonable terms, Tuesday, March
2l.
9 horses. 5 cutters, z buggies, 8 robes,
10laprobss, IL harnesses (single, double,
light or heavy,) four-seater and ]
two-seater sleighs, two-seater carry
all, ! two-seater, canopy top.
Some dandy bargains to be had. Re-
member the date.
JOSEPH BELLAIR,
2-ll-2 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
BARAGA.

w. A. Bacon, of Bay City, transact.
ed business in town Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Clish. of Aston. ar.
rived in Baraga yesterday.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson at Kewee.
nav Bay last Friday, March 8.
Twenty-Five members of the Epwortt
League at L'Anse' were guests of the
local league Wednesday evening.
Miss Stella Mayo had the misfortune
to fracture her leg above the ankle
yesterday morning, as the result of 9
fall near McDonald's saloon.
William Laurn was copper country
visitor this week, purchasing a fine
horse for delivery purposes in connec.
tion with Laurn Bros. store.
Andrew Wahl has resigned his posi-.
tion with the firm of Anderson & Beck,
and will hereafter be employed by the
Grand Union Tea Company, as their
Baraga county agent. We wish Andy
success in his position with this pros.
porous company. His position with
Anderson & Beck is being filled by
Dennis Ross
The Nester Lumber Company pur-
chased one million feet of logs of Boyer
& LeDuc, of L'Anse, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Racine, OF
L'Anse, have decided to make their
home here.
The Baraga Lumber Company's mill
is undergoing repairs in preparation
for work as soon as the ice leaves. The
Nester mill, it is expected, will not be-
gin operations until late date.
George Theobald shipped two car.
loads of ice to Mass City this week.
Robert Kent was a L'Anse visitor
Tuesday.
Township Treasurer Samuel Hill viii
this year turn his tax roll with $1,000
delinquent, he having collected $4,000
from $25, 900 roll.
The Epworth League added about
ten dollars to the church treasury as 9
result of the social given at the Fin,
nish church last Friday evening.
F. T. Eckloff, of Milwaukee, was
around shaking hands with old friends
as well as drumming up trade, Tuesday
Rev. Ernest Brown will preach or
the subject, "A Squandered Birth
right" at the NJ E. church tomorrow
evening. His subject for the morning
service will be Faith.
Hugh Nesbitt, accompanied by hi:
daughter, Madge, left Monday for Bay
City, where he attended convention
of the hardware dealers.
| Tony Scofield, of Escanaba, arrived
in Baraga Saturday last.
John Vaughan, of international Falls
Mimi, arrived in Baraga last Saturday
He will leave tomorrow for Kewatin
Ont, accompanied by his wife ano
daughter, Tessie.
Mrs. Leo McKindles was guest o.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles at L'Anse
/ Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
ASSININS ITEMS.

Joe Santaline is very low at this
writing, at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ed. Loonsfoot, of this place.
The funeral of the late Louis Curtis,
who died at Baraga the first of the
week, took place here Thursday morn
ing.
Joseph Shosa, Jr., of Winton, Mimi,
visited friends here Sunday.
Simon Denomie and son, Frank,
spent Sunday at Keweenaw Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Caucus Wen Attended.

At caucus held on Monday evening
in the Town Hall, the following ticket
was nominated unanimously:
President-John o. Maxey.
Clerk-Peter Sands.
Treasurer-E Edward Sicotte.
Trustees, full term Octave Sicotte,
Joseph j. O'Connor and George Sanre-
gret.
Trustee, unexpired term Herman j.
Seifert.
Assessor = Matthias Hansen.
John o. Maxey was chairman, w. T.
Menge, secretary, and L. j. Menard
and Theodore Edwards, tellers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Neither Tardy Nor Absent.

The following have been neither tar
dy nor absent from the Mason, L'Anse
township, school.
January ry-Florence and Emma Den
omme and Charles Picard.
February = Florence, Emma and
Charles Denomme and Charles Picard.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11

i desire to announce to the voters of
L'Anse township that ANA candidate
for the Office of Overseer of Highways
of the third district. If elected, ] will
perform the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability.
3-4-tf. JACOB KUNSIsTo.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Democratic Candidates.
STATE OF MICAIGAN /
County OF BARACA (

Hereby Certify That the foregoing
candidates the office Circuit Judge
of political voting therefor.
In
(SEAL) L.Anse said and this seventh
of March, A. ID. 1911. u
HERMAN j. SEIFERT,
HOMER j. PENNoCK,
Attest: Board Of County
voETscH,
Clerk of Board y ~ IA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
Notes From Herman.

John Nyman and son, Arthur, trans
acted business in L'Anse Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
County Canvassers' Statement.


Primary Wednesday,
of political
ing therefor
Demos Candle dates
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11

John o. Maxey was copper country
visitor Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11
A Mother's Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis. No opiates. Remedy for sale
by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11

William Miller. Of Hancock, spent
Tuesday in L'Anse, visiting his mother.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-11

Republican Candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
Special 70 The Journal

Tallahassee, Oct. s.-Ths Seahoard
Air Line railroad, one of the two car
riers ordered by the Florida railroad
commission to inaugurate an inn
proved passenger service between
Pensacola and Jacksonville, does not
desire any litigation with the railorad
commission and has suggested a con-
ference, but this suggestion from the
road came too late for the railroad
commission today applied for and was
granted a writ OF mandamus by the
Florida supreme court, returnabls
October "a.
Prior to this L. r. watts. general
counsel Of the seaboard Air Line
wired as follows:
THE SUGGESTION.
With view to amicable adjustment
and to avoid litigation, I would suR-
gest conference to be had between
Commission and representative oS
Seaboard and other roads interested
in matter of order effective October
first, operation Of trains between PEN
sacola and Jacksonville and that order
be suspended until such conference
can be held. Am wiring other oficials
making this suggestion and asking
their cooperation"
To which the commissioners repliad
as follows:
Telegram received. The commits
sioners whenever in session are open
to hear those who desire TO be heard.
Any application from you viii receive
due consideration. Application for
suspension OF order number three
forty-six comes too lato. The COM
missioners decline to suspend the
order"
The above telegram came at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the
order was to have become effective on
Sunday. The commissioners did not
feel that they would be justified In
suspending order, but chat they should
take such action as Is necessary to
enforce order, and they fled petition
with the supreme court asking for
mandamus against the two roads in
terested- And mandanus has been
issued. returnable on October 24th,
1911.
Mandamus was issued by the SUI
preme Court today. II now seems
that new schedule and Improvement of
this service viii not be made until the
commissioners have brought IL about
through the courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
THREE KILLED
AND SHERIFF IS
MADER|SONER
HAD GONE INTO. MOTHER STATE
p TO TAKE A YONG WOMAN INTO
CUSTODY WIN POSSE WAS
FIRED UPoN-HE SHERIFF IS
WOUNDED ANDWILL BE HELD
UNTIL HE PRoNsEs TO LEAVE
BY AssoeIaH Press.

Knoxville, Tenn. pct "A posse
headed by the sheT of Bell county,
KY, was fired upon Lee county, Va,
this morning and Jol James and VIII
liam Collins, posseen, were killed.
Sheriff Tucker. OF L couty, Va, was
seriously injured al is a prisoner
and will be held such until he
promises not to most the girl.
The posse had &C to the home OF
George Smith to ke In custody a
Miss Denny, a you woman wanted
at PineVille, KY, aa states witness
against her broths Charles Denny,
who is on trial on e charge Of mur-
dering George Bartt, near Middles-
boro. about eighteemonths ago.
Miss Denny is 81 to have been q
willing witness, / her father and
other relatives prtsted against her
appearing in the ase, and conse-
uuently made a operate resistance
to the officers effs to forcibly take
her from the Smi home, where she
was domiciled. VI did the actual
shooting is not kim.
More trouble iseared The Ken
lucky sheriff had reQuisition from
the governor Of Nginia for the de-
reutiOn OF Miss my.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
sy Associated Press.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 3.-Aside from
hearing testimony that the followers
of Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette in
and that they are political foes of
Senator Stephenson, whose election il
Is alleged, was secured through bri-
berry of the investigating committee,
devoted its attention to digging into
Stephenson's campaign expense ac-
counts.
Much of the necessity for spending
S107, 1913 was declared to be due to
LaFollette's opposition. To organize
each Of the 1900 precincts in the
state ii was necessary to spend money
literally, they said, but each of
stephenson's manageE testified the
funds were legitimateIy used No one
Of the witnesses admitted handling
the entire amount. E. A. Edmonds
testified he handled not more than
$1,000. J. II. Puelicher said he was
merely custodian Of the fund, and hts
only duty was to pay ii out when
acquisitions were made. J. A. Van
Cleave testified that when calls came
for money he saw Stephenson. In
this way he said he handled S52. 900.
He know not what wos done with It.
Rodney Sackett, a clerk in the
United States Senate said he worked
at headquarters and handled SOS, 900.
He kept a card index record of the
expenditures and destroyed the cards
after making a copy Of the amounts
spent. Edmondson on the stand said
II was well known in wisconsin that
when a man Is a Republican, but not
a regular he is a follower Of LaFollette
and is called half breed"
1t is likely that Senator Stephenson
will be recalled 20 explain further his
assertion thai he expended $107, 7,7sS
without kaowing in detail just where
the money went.
Charles e. Littlefield, counsel for the
senator who maintains that there is
nothing to investigate and that the
senatorial inquiry will result only in
a speedy termination, announced that
the defense" would court the widest
scrutiny into the charges.
The more we investigate the less
there viii be of the charges" he said.
Among those called as witnesses for
today were ]. II. PuelliseheF OF Mil
waukes who Is charged with having
received and distributed the bulk Of
Mr.. Stephenson's campaign funds.
Rodney Sackett Of Berlin, Wis, and ].
A. Van c1eave Of Marfnetts. campaign
managers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
BY Associated Press.

London. Oct. s.-The lapse Of an
other day leaves the Turco- italian
war without further development
There is no confirmation of the re-
ported bombardment of TripoH, which
appears not likely to have happened.
Apparently the Italian government Is
apprehensive that the Turkish feet
may be able to hamper the passage
of it's transports and great precau-
tions are taken. II may yet be several
days before the expeditionaTy force is
ready to leave Italy.
The expedition will be started from
ports in two sections rather than from
the south Of Italy and Sicily. to min
imiZe that danger to transports.
Evidently Italy Is In no hurry to
get the expedition on the way.
The cabinet crisis IN Turkey con-
tfnues. Clearly the old ministers are
remaining In ofice against their will
and are unable to agree upon any def
mite line Of action. It is said that
Russia is supporting Germany In its
efforts to bring about peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-04
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. Sin a sudden
succession of orders, the initial 9ove
In the expected reorganization of the
department Of agriculture. Solicitor
Geo. P. McCabe today was retired
from the pure food and drug board
Associate Chemist E. L. Dunlap
closely identified with McCabe, was al
lowed a leave of absence, until the
presidents return, and DR.. Harvey w
Wiley left in apparent supreme COM
mand of the board.
DR.. r. E. DooIittle was temporarily
appointed to succeed McCabe. These
changes were announced by Secretary
Wilson today, following a conference
with DR.. Wiley.