davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12

Father Henry Scout, OF FRANKLIN,
Mass, arrived Thursday and is guest
Attorney Joseph 1. LaBrecque, a
former classmate, for couple of weeks.
Calvin R. Gross left Wednesday for
his home in Chatfeld, Mimi. being
called by the serious illness of his wife.
Mr.. Gross had charge of the lath mill
of the Nester Lumber company.
A. B. Cosgrove purchased a Ford
auto the first of the week and his nu-
merous friends have been enjoying try
outs of the car.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and sons Ivan
and Ernest left Tuesday for Taconite,
Mimi, to visit Mrs. Irving Barkle for
two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Real left Wednesday
for Houghton to visit her cousin, Frank
Deenan. This is Mrs. Reals first visit
to the copper country in thirty-fve
years.
A. w. Dahlberg returned Tuesday
from business trip in the Iron coun-
try.
Geo. o. Schroeder, representing the
Pluto Powder Co. of Ishpeming, spent
Wednesday in Baraga on business.
The Baraga County band gave free
dance in Grandville hall Thursday even
ing. Nels Weeks leader of the band
during the summer, left for his home
in Menominee yesterday.
The Nester Lumber Co.'S mill CLOSED
down for the season Thursday, having
been run since May lst. There has beer
sawed six million feet of logs during
this time. The Baraga Lumber Coz
mill will not close down until Oct. 18th
The text for Rev. Browns services
tomorrow will be, at 1890 a. m. "Why
do we Suffer-" and at 7 p. m, Seeing
Jesus"
Mrs. Henry Spry and family o
Centennial, arrived Thursday and ar
guests of Mrs. C. o. Holmes.
E. B. Smith, of Ishpeming, manage
of the Grand Union Tea company wa
in town Wednesday aud transferred tn
local agency from Andrew Wahl, Jr.
10 Francis DeLude.
Guy wilkins, of Calumet, is gues
this week at the Holmes home.
Mrs. F. w. Schwalm and daughter
Florence and Marion returned from
visit in lHoughton Wednesday.
County School Commissioner s. {
Clinton, who has been teaching for tn
summer term Of the Normal at Ma
quette, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brawley will Al
rive Tuesday and visit at the Sacf
home. Alex has taken unto himself
bride and expects to stay here a fe
weeks. SO says, George Later -auther
tic. We are pleased to inform our rea'
ers that Alex has not been struck wit
Cupid's darts as yet and will not Wis
US until fall when he will come and e.
a de(e)r.
Miss Frances Nester, of Sault 81
Marie. il the guest of Mrs. Georf
Nester.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.J. Corbett, of Detroi
are visiting Mrs. Margaret Nester al
family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12
Play and Concert
August 18th.
Arrangements Completed for Church
Benefit Entertainment.

The play, Hiawatha." and concert,
to be given by the young people Of
Baraga, assisted by Mrs. George Mes
ter, will be presented at the Baraga
Opera House next Thursday evening,
commencing at 8:15 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Piano Duet, Hector" ....... Bartlett
Mrs. George Nester and Miss Mar
garet Nester.
Character Song; Miss Maysie Stratton.
SCENE L -Hiawatha's Warning.
Song, you'll be sorry just too late;"
Catherine Pinet, Lillian Nester, Mar
garet Hid, Martha Mcmahon, Effie
Getzen, Genevieve Mcmillan, Marcel
la Hid, Willie Hand, Minnel Pinet,
George Nester.
SCENE I.-Hiawatha's Trial in the
Forest.
Violin and Piano Duet. 'Il Trovatore"
Master Tom Nester and Mrs. George
NeSter.
SCENE III. I.-Hiawatha's Trial in the
Wigwam.
Song, ''Those songs my mother used
to sing. 80. Joseph I. LaBrecque
SCENE Nv. -Hiawatha's Farewell.
Boys Chorus, "Our dreams of the U.
S. Al" Silas Clements, Thos. Gold
en-, Francis LaCoss, Louis Girard,
D. Chsh, George Ibbottson, Minnel
Pinet, George Nester, Tom Nester.
Violin Solo. ............ Selected
Master Tom Nester.
Final Chorus : Hiawatha and Star
Spangled Banner.
CHARACTERS IN "HIAwArHA.
Hiawatha ....... Miss Martha Nester
Minnehaha -. .. Miss Frances Nester
Nokomis =. Miss Isabelle Buckland
Iagoo. ........ Miss Maysie Stratton
Indians Misses Helen Pinet, Irene
Mcmillan, Justine Ibbottson, Gene
We've Theobald, Martha Mcmahon,
Albino Foucault.
Ghosts-Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon, Miss
Rose Mary Nester.
Blackrobe. ..... ........... Leo MCMILLAN
Coureurs de Hugh Nesbitt and
Frank Mcmahon.
Reserved seats will be sold at L'Anse
at Brennan's store.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking oul
friends and neighbors for their many
kind acts during the illness and after
the death of our little son, Howard A.
Words can not fully express our graft
tude to you.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. c. CREBAssA.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St.
Chicago. writs; II have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
get great relief" Many others who
suffer similarly will be glad to benefit
by Mr.. Stewards experience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder than
ever before, each year more of them
turn to quick relief and permanent
benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which has proven itself to be one Of
the most effective remedies for kidney
and bladder ailments. that medical
science has devised. For sale BY Matt
Hansen. M
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12
Notice..

The tax roll for the village Of Bara-
ga for the year 1911 is now in my hands
for collection.
Dated Baraga. Mich, June %, 1911.
FRANK M. ENNIS,
Tiff Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12
Advertised Letters.

Aug IL, 1911.
This letter will be sent to the dead
letter Office Aug. 10, 1911, if not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised" giving
date of list.
Peter D. Sahpenaiss.
JENNIE VAUGHN, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-08-12

Mrs. Margaret Shelafoe died in this
village, last Saturday Of old age at the
age of 85. The funeral was held at
Assinins Tuesday morning interment
being in the Mission cemetery.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

to feel as though justice will never be granted, so who can blame them for becoming desperate and in order to receive recognition from an un- just government, commit acts which may be against the laws of our na- tion. If the Boston tea party was justifable. the action of-the Cordoya people is also to: be commended, and from the reports reaching us every lay, we believe the majority of the people of the United States sympa- .hize with Alaskans in their cry for justice. E
 Right or wrong, the "coal-tea
 ,arty" at Cordova has had the effect # drawing the attention of the peo- .,le from all over the United States
 o the shabby treatment that mas been accorded Alaskans for the past seven years, which. through the aid of the press, has awakened our leg islators so the powers that be are already bestiPring themselves and have promised us a decision on our coal patents this month.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03
CHITINA MAKING GOOD.

Now. and then we hear the re- mark that there is nothing in Chit ina, yet those making the remarks admit that there are undeveloped re- sources all around us. We never ex- pected boom here. We don't want inflated prices or a mushroom growth and when taken into consideration that we are less than a year old
 we have as good population of en- terprising citizens and as healthy a growth as anyone can reasonably ex- pect. A town of slow growth usually makes better impression on strang- CTS than one in which a score of buildings are placarded with ''To Let' or For Sale" notices. Every body is doing a little business here and Chitina will yet be one of the best towns in Alaska. for we have
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

Our merchants frequently complain of delayed orders from Cordova. There has seldom been a time when there were not at least two trains a week, and oftentimes an order is over two weeks in arriving here. The business is usually done by mail. and the only way Chitina people can figure out the delay is that the Cor doya business men are too busy to go to the postoffice after the arrival of an inland train. We positively know that many people in Cordova never go near the postoffice until the arrival of an outside boat, never thinking of mail from the interior. Look alive. Cordova, and don't forget that on each train few dollars from Chitina go your way. It's annoying to send money for goods and not be able to get them by return train.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

Now that the Copper River & Northwestern Railway is beginning to ship ore, capital is not only looking this way, but is already investing in prospects which show anything near like a mine or a producer. The sale or bonding of the property near the Lakina last week by Seattle par ties is evidence of the faith in this mineral belt.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

That idea ot opening iile coal any way, spoken of editorially in the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer, is worth considering, and it is the opinion of all Alaskans that little or nothing would be done by the government, should a bona fide entryman start operations on his coal claim. locat- ed and the requirements complied with previous to the withdrawal of coal lands Mine the coal, anyhow is right.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

Arrivals from Cordoya claim there are less people and less business now at the coast terminal than ever be- fore in her history as a town. Con- ditions are much the same in every town in Alaska. Why? Ask Wick ersham or Pinchot. They are the boys who can give you a solution to the problem.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

From our exchanges we should judge that the postal banks experi- ment is proving most satisfactory to Postmaster General Hitchcock, as he recently ordered forty-seven more es- tablished, which are supposed to open their doors for business this month. There have been 176 of these postal banks established since January, 1911.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

That $20.000 to be expended on the Chitina cutoff trail looks pretty good to us. As the season is so late 1t is hard to say just when the work will be started, but the trail will be put in shape for big bobs and double sleighs to come straight from Paxon-s to Chitina next winter.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

We are sorry to hear of the dis continuance of the Juneau Record The Record was a bright, newsy dai- ly, fearless in its editorial comment and was ever a consistent booster foI Southeastern Alaska May the pub fisher soon find another field in Alas ka to boost the interests of this great northland.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

the mineral. agricultural lands and other resources all around us. and being the division point of the Cop per River & Northwestern Railway, within few years, branch lines will be running from here tapping the great interior and mineral regions. Can't get away from it, Chitina is bound to make good.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

Considerable speculation has been caused since the announcement that the Copper River & Northwestern railway would be extended on into the White River country, and many old-timers, who are familiar with the richness of that mineral belt, are al- ready headed that way.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

A survey of the Alaska boundary line will soon be made by F.. H. Mackie, representing the dominion government, the work starting from the head of Portland canal to the open sea. The survey will, it is esti- mated. require about three seasons to complete.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

June first was our first really warm spring day. The sun shone bright and warm with the absence of the usual up-river wind, which has been blowing steadily for the past month
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03
THAT "COAL-TEA" PARTY.

Numerous Alaskans who are now returning to the territory after spend ing the winter in the states, tell of the great sensation created by the action of the Cordova people in dumping foreign coal into the bay and going on record as the second assembly of outraged Americans to rebel against an unjust government. A recent arrival in Chitina informs us that we cannot possibly conceive of the excitement and comment the "coal-tea" party has made, and that it is no nine days wonder or sensa- ton soon to be forgotten, for not only all the large dailies, but every small town and country newspaper are constantly adding more fuel to the flame now started, particularly throughout the Northwest, which now suffers with Alaska in many large districts because of Pinchot and his cursed conservation. The progressive people of the Northwest and Alaska have no love for MT. Pinchot and his conservation plans. Capital only of late years has begun to realize the vast resources of the Northwest, and Alaska, so the moneyed men of the East who have been tardy in se- curing foothold in the West and North are yelling conservation. They don't want to see this country de- veloped for they realize that our re- sources are greater, and fear compe- tition from other combinations of capital. which will greatly reduce the dividends they have enjoyed for so many years.
 For over seven years Alaskans have been petitioning the govern ment to. throw open the coal lands or at least grant patents to few bona fide claims which were filed upon and all the requirements of the law complied with many months be- fore the withdrawal of the same, but they have not only been given the "glassy stare," but the lands are now tied up tighter than ever. thus caus- ing one of the most absolute neces- stiles of the country to be denied the hardy pioneers, who are braving all the hardships of rigorous climate, and who for years have been pour ing millions of dollars into the Unit ed States.
 Conservation of our timber and coal may be all right, if 1t is in- tended to keep it from being gobbled up by interruptions monopolies and corporations. but when it is bottled up and the people denied its uses, when they actually suffer for 1t, it is all wrong, and it certainly looks as though the Ohio. Pennsylvania. vir- ginia and other coal belts have an axe to grind when they yell conser- vation.
 Immediately after the passage of the act of 1904. permitting coal land claims to be taken up on unsurvey- ed lands. the surveys to be done at the expense of the locators, a num- Der of entries were made by the pioneers of Alaska. But seven years have now passed since these appli- cations for patent have been made and not one single mine has been permitted to be opened; not one pound of Alaska coal to be sold to a consumer. or even utilized by the locators, who have paid the govern ment in full flor their claims. The claims have and are now being held up. ostensibly to investigate wheth- CT or not fraud has been committed and as . consequence many hardy pioneers of the Katalla and Mata- nuska countries. who have bravely held on all this time. are beginning
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

There is more activity at and near Chitina than any other Alaskan town.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-03

Keep your eye on Chitina and watch h grow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
4se6 % iasissaiiss OsRsbIa Feias DepssSDer 1911

Ncrgen tpeaen 9runtenbett fur 10
Gage fuspenbirt.
Wm. Uli[Ioro bon lebanon, iptls
ner am 3. sSanuar 1907 iih in Wlios
Slstonn perbeiratbets. bat feline Satin
Dspllie WiIaro auf Steiouns pers
ilast. Gr sibt srube 9ernadldiiisuns
a.s Sheibunesgruno an.
- gs spuro.n in Der primGrpahl
ar Di.nitaa 1859 Stimmen absegs.
ben, ndmIih 7S4 in Der i. Waro. 1908
in Der 2. Waro, $50 IN Der 3. Waro,
765 in Der 4. Darb, 383 in Der 8.
gBarb uno 259 in Der 9. Wdro.
- Wm. Safer, 90, uno Ruth Shir.
;sr, 18. beibe BON SamiIton, erIan9isn
eineu Seiratbsihein unb purosn ppn
ReD. 8. q. aorit estraut.
- Die Qehrer Der offtntllhen
echulen perbsn am Sdmitae Rahr't'
.aa um A lbr cine 9.riammluns I'M
SphIhulaebduoe abbaltsn, um ibrs
arbeiten fir oas bsginnenne Stnl.
jatr gu beIprstsn.
- Die Sugsnoosre.ns Der Ct. pauls
Stride BON Ulipolstotpn, Der St. 30
lannis airde pen 5rsntcn. Ct. pauls
STRIDE pon SamjltOn uno Der Ct. So
hannis airte Don OF Samilton tpsr'
osE om Spnntag Ibeno cine 1erts'rt'
lame geriammIuns in Der st. Soban'
ris sirde, Gts Der Sub 5ront unn
spcomor. Strab,. 9amilton. abbals
tell. Gin Invertebrates prosraHm
tommt BEL ojsisr 9slesenheit aur
Turhfiitruno
- dos Sttuer.guca.t Der Stno'
6omilton mub unter otm nsusn ]
s,ros.nt Stsusr.0eiss nm $70.oOo
tsihnitteu rsrotu; WiooIetotpn, IrsH
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sbsnfaas bas 9uoost fir oieiss 5ah'
rerringern.
Irou Worp gmmtl BON Ro. 25l
Walnut Sr1bs itiirsis pcresitsrr
abeno an ety Genital 4ptnus IN.
GhsItnut Strob. bon sinsm Strobtn
0abnpoosn, rad bas lin,s 5onoas
len, unb psr,,gte fit am aorper.
- 2. 8. Carr, Der Sdasmeiitsl
0es Deiiern Eoase, in Criorc, srbisi
rpraeft.rn tn,n Gb.d fir $25.cV
ron gluorer Garnssis 1i.iss III De-
spsit. Gb.d oon $4,000. ben Ger
Gorn,oie be- ani,aIt fir .insn grhol
| tlnos sIone ron $250,O00 ihsH't
,Sotn 3. Fotsitlsr bat osm eoliss
| $50, 900 aeiten.t uno pi. 3ruitsss ha
| len ourd Sut'tription $4,000 su
iammsngsbrott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08

ncbnuna, go. lit putIum StroBs,
berIieb, um bic Welt au Tehen, lpirp,
ipie aus einsm 8risfe an feline Stiefs
mutter gu erieben 1T. in Gllis Sslanb,
q. o., suriidssbalten. Gr bat um iein
8eburtsSsusnib. bas ibm ieins Stief-
muttsr Iofort ianhte, oamit Der Sungs
feline 5reifsit erlanet. Soear amerts
ianiihe giirger iperben auf Guis IS.
lamb pbns 9runb suriidsebaIten.
5suts 1T Rspports1as auf Der
Qleranoria 5air.
Serbert 8. Gerbaroitein uno 5rl.
GItiabetb Goes ipurbsn geitern bon
Rep. Stsphan Sbmio IN Der ct, ste.
phanus Stride ehelih perbunoen. Ssrr
8erbaroitein III guhbaIter in Der 2
9tat. gant in Cincinnati. Rad Der
tirhlihen 5rduunq purpe Elm Sod
3eitsbinnsr geIest, norduf Die Reuper'
mdblten cine Reiie mad bem Sftsr
Cntruteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
Neiolmtiom.

Sct es 6e1lofcu bon 3tpet 2ritteIn Der
OittIliloer bes ScneraI GrlnctI. has ale Seis
ten.ueac, be niht nit 9emert aemntt 'hin
uber cr Cement Seiieurpeae bic niti bic rerie
tsrahiruRq babeu, all Srabgn, bic nit sns'ie's
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mcnt Gurb uno 5ftuniteiHeH uerlehsn 'tue, 10
bersftgaeu, ruo GtIe @ruHoeiacutbamcr pcffe
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bert eieier Hc'oIltoH nadsutomnieu, uHo 5'pir
tuncrbals 10 Iaeeu Bon uno uah BEN tin'irT
Iagc hic'er observation-disclosures 9nbIiia'
item ber Heioiution tn isbcr 3c,iiina, bic TN Der
ztdot lcnport 3irtuIation BOT.
Gel es feruer bcfhloiien, oab, ioaien ef
Brunoeiacntbitmer oerlduuen, stCieH SerihTi''
len ocr Rrfplutjon uott5ufprmgn auo 5iuar IN
eer iciigcfcytcH 8eit, bic nctbiaen SerbeNeruH'
GER Der Eeiteniuese ais gnumadneItt Heib'per'
bio eyfidrt neroer uHb S.par uat etHCH arihes
4. nberfdriebeu Observation-Disclosures rcr
Gtds,e iipeiier btIaNe. iuie amGHetri nno ontf
cine rrbinon5 ber Stabt Getupori etnafitris'
ben, bic Aseibuoc Der 4ro3sour ets, ple amer
s{rt bcfrrffeno perbeHeTt peToer
angsuommeu i'm Staohatb nm II. augn''
1911.
arssnOmmen i'm &ai9e sr SIsermannsF an
q gIuguft lsii
cButecbdbeu eom Harov ON p. ansHii 1911
tlHfcritrteBeu. 1Ho. IL ! aeis. stae''
aIers as-l:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08

Suabep, Mtnrsaret afnneop, Wnmts
Mcbenrp, Sarab Rod uno Wtartd y.
Dilion. Mitslieb Or. aperbid rstd'te
elm @sIut Elm. bob Die anflaeen 9es
oen bic 2ebrer Der gBilliam Grant
Sohfdule untsriudt peroen ioIlsn,
ba lie oas Shfpsrt bes DamotIes
niht langer iiber fich ihnekn boben
pollen. Gin 4ommittee tpuroe err
nannt. um bic Mneelegenbeit su uns
teriuten. DaHslbs beftsbt aus ben
Serren madan, 9rdmblett uno Yrtes.
get Der 4rbeit gets ote t.
RitdeQ glasn. 26 Sabre aft. elm
IngeitslItsr fir 5braiter C @uens
tkr, aontrattoren fir Die 8. & u.
gabn, fisI in De GauIep infolne oes
Sintens zines 3rsitIe aus elmer Sohe
Don IL SUB uno puroe ron Der be
Iapenen SanpsgQr gstroffen. Gr brah
pas 9enit. Coroner Or. j. g. Wt'e
rptro beute ben Snqueit obbaltsn, als
len III Don Gbiaicotbe, s.. no er
Srau uno Gtno 3urud9elallen lat.
- Der Gppington SnbuItrial Club
bat bic gell Telephone @ontp. peran'
loBt, bus A Yartp SpItem" in Sus
gopington aufsubebsn unb ben Suns
ben elm q partp Spitem" fur bsnIsls
ben 9rsis 3u9eitunoen.
Wiuiam Diners, 9 Sabre alt,
purbe infoIgs Der Grplo'ion, bic m
benz Jog. nWunbpls" an Der 19. uni
Rufisu gpsnue itattfano. 'ttper IN
| ben geinen unp bem untertorper per:
bronnt. gr puroe na6 ieiRtr WoA'
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lurpin 9. gopce, Elm 5armsr
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1T 80. 8 Strabe i'm Utter pon 81
! Sabren sinss pIDBlihsn 5ooes. SI'
Qeihs pirb behufs geitattuna mad
DiqiamstopH, 9n., gs'anot DerosH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
Sastpm unb Seuepue.

- Sin. orobs Stsune oes 1dnior
CItaie in Suo.gsusuus braHnts gs'tsrn
Slbsnp total uisoer. SnfoIgs Der Grts
isrnuno tonnis bic 8slspue Itusrtpsnr
ttins Disnits Isiiten.
- Die Trauen u. 2stt, Slider uno
aoams pon 4nosrion. Snp., 5s'tnosn
iia bier auT gsiut bel Jrau 4uaH
Gett on Der Joots apsHus. Seleous.
- 9as Soc 5op:sr u. u. 6. pon
Topton psrIammsIt iih teuis gatmst'
tao in Der DOhnung Der Srau Mullsr,
Ro. 638 3peits Ipsnus.
- Games Gulbsrtion. bsiIsr unte'
bem Qomen .Sntsi Jtmnn" bt.onnt
feierte osi,srn i'm Saufs isinsr Iohts'
an Der 6. uno WcSiunsp Strab,
Capton, feinsn SO. 9sburtstas. Gul
bsrtion III tros fsines GItsrs ssiuHl
uno mun..r uno psrrihtst tdgIth Oar
tenarbsiten uno pfIsgt feline 3lhnsr
farm isIbit.
- Ter neus S6uliup.rinienoen
Iyroi. 70. 6. 9anlor rpuros eslterl
Qbsuo pom Canton WsH's Club Ell
Gmpfuno bsrsitst. an Dem iih audi oi
itdotiitsn gsamtsn uno bic Shul
ratbsmitolieosr bstbeiIigien. Ssrr Y
7. aaiq6n pom StuIra.h fungirt
beim gantsit aIs goaiimsiitsr IN
belt Wapor Guinbp bic empfonsa
roe.