davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01

Rash w. Menge is spending the
week in Houghton, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. VAIL.
Supervisor and Mrs. Antoine E.
Erickson, Of Covington, spent Sunday
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elf
man.
Miss Kate Sterk left Monday to at
tend the Normal at Marquette during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Maxey and
son, Walter, were copper country Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mark Neville, Of Houghton, arrived
in L'Anse Tuesday and is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Peter Sands.
George NJ Edwardsen was bust
ness visitor in Houghton Tuesday.
J. B. Smith returned Monday from
Port Huron.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
fro BE Continued



What IL q lady? asks the London
Weekend. The lady Of the Victorian
age was q soft, ornamental, purry
creature like cat. She curled up by
the household fire and purred when
she was given cream. When the
cream was denied her she scratched
She was the most hopelessly, help
lessly selfish creature living. Work
No. She was not supposed to be of
any use whatever. But then in those
days q man was not supposed to work
n he laid claim to being a gentleman.
Now this is changed, and no man,
whatever his connections may be, u
permitted to be parasite on his rela.
lions. The time is coming when the
woman. too, will be required to do
her share Of the worlds work, instead
Of playing the parasite on brother or
cousin or uncle or whatever the near.
sst male relative may be-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
L'Anse Township Board Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.


At regular meeting of the township
board Of the township of L'Anse. held
in the clerks Office in the Town Thurs
day, May Is, A. d. 1911, there were
present Justices of the Peace H. Selden
and C. D. Shea and Clerk Smith. Alb
sent, Supervisor ]. o. Maxey.
Minutes Of meeting held May LIST,
1911, were read and approved.
On motion of Selden supported by
Shea, the following bills were allowed
by the vote following.
Western Express Co., express on
bonds ......... ................$ Do
Matt Hansen, merchandise. 49,. 8 SO
]. B. Smith, merchandise ....... rs
H. G. Smith. posting fire notices 90
Ayes-Selden, Shea, Smith.
Nays-None.
On motion of Smith supported by
Selden, that L'Anse Township buy
from the Austin Western Co. one large
road grader.
Ayes Selden. Shea and Smith.
Nays-None.
On motion of Selden supported by
Shea, the following road repair orders
were allowed by the vote following.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01

For Sale.
A Chase piano. Good bargain.
SAMUEL SPRUCE,
6-17-tf. Zeba, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01

DR.. Witty and p. Keller. of Detroit,
arrived here Monday evening and will
visit with Samuel Shears and Frank
Witty, light house keeper Of Huron
Island light, for several weeks. They
were met at L'Anse by Messrs. Gust
Dahlberg and Frank Witty.
The Misses Clara Gust and Ebba Oh
man left Monday for Marquette to at
tend the summer term at the Normal.
Supervisor Been and son, Richard,
were in L'Anse Monday. 3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
First pub. Julyl. --last July % 1911.
PROBATE NOTICE.

The Probate Court for the County Of Baraga.
At session of said court, held at the Probate
ONCE In the village OF L'Anse, In said county,
on the 18th day OF June. A. ID. 1911.
Present: Hon. james McMahon. Judge, of
Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Funke. deceased.
Albert X. Funke having filed in said Court
his petition, praying that said court adjudicate
and determine who where at the time Of his
death the legal heire Of said deceased and en-
titled to inherit the real estate Of said deceased.
1t 10 ordered. That the cath day of July,
A. d. 1911. al ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
at said probate ONCE, be and is hereby APP
II lie further ordered that public notice thereof
be given by publication Of copy Of this order,
for three successive weeks previouA to said day
Of hearing, IN The Lance Sentinel,a newspaper
printed and circulated In said county
JAnEs MCMAHON,
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
JANIS MCMAHON.
Judge of Probate.
JosEPH i. LABREcQUE.
Attorne for Petitioner.
Business address. Baraga. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01

Burrel Wonder has started work on
the erection of a steel bridge which
will span the Sturgeon at Pelkie. The
Joliet Bridge and Iron Co., of Joliet,
H., received the contract.
Roy Clisch was business visitor in
L'Anse Monday.
The Misses Eva Mayo, Angelina
King, Edna Theobald and Maize anc
Leona Stratton left Monday for Mar.
quette to take the summer term al
the Normal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
BARAGA.
BARAGA WINS TWO.
Chassen Smothered In Bail Game Las
Sunday. d RnEsls Routed.

Sunday. RnSals Routed.
The Chassell baseball team came and
went, taking with them the sting Of
defeat a. now handed out by the Bara.
ca first nine.
There was nothing to it-when the
locals came in for their share of the
Of the slugging, each player picked out
his favorite stick. walked up to the lit
tie plate, said his little prayer, shut his
eyes and swatted the ball. The Chas-
cell management tried three pitchers
but to no avail. Baraga, with George
LaCourt pitching for them, handed out
the lemon to score Of % to 8.
The Baraga Juniors played the Bars-
aga Rurals after the first teams were
finished, and the last we heard Of the
contest was that the Rurals were on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
bay Fever and summer colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St. Chi
cago, writes: II have been greatly
troubled during the 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. Remedy fol-
sale by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01

methods. The entire. boosted pros
perity" of the country had been built
upon nothing more substantial than
universal credit. which was. In closer
definition. but universal confidence.
This destroyed. by breath credit was
destroyed and a whole nation Of people
was forced into immediate idleness and
want because its machinery for ex-
changing the product Of its labor for
the product Of other labor had devel-
oped broken cog.
fro BE Continued
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
Ferry.

The yacht, Mamie R., will run every
hour between L'Anse and Baraga on
July 4th.
A.. e. RUNNING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
GETTING OUT THE PAPER.
v~,,~oo1


These are great days for the jour
nalist" who desires to run newspaper
without mental or physical strain. ne
can get all the illustrated articles on
the beauties OF the great west he wants
in plate form that end by stating that
the only comfortable and cheap route
by which to reach these delightful
spots is via the X, Y. & z railroad; ne
can have society and fashion news
enough to fill couple Of columns each
week merely by retaining the para
graph that the only real up-to-date
purveyors quality are Blank & Co, who
import direct from Paris; he can have
q free page of plates illustrating the
merits Of a tariff for revenue that
would make everybody rich without
work. and if he has the room he can
offset it with page OF free plates
proving that the only true economic
system that will bring prosperity to
suffering country is tariff that
makes the wall so high that even
Chinaman can't climb over it; he can
have all the readable articles he wants
on the wonderful new pumpkin de-
veloped by Jones. who will, in the In
terest of humanity, send seed at four
times the price Of the kind that mother
used to put in pie; he can get an un-
limited supply of plate adds free for
the effort to boom Iowa" 10 the end
that spectators In lands and town lots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
AS TO THE REPORTER.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,.

Men often think they have been mis-
quoted when. as q matter OF fact they
have been quoted correctly. They say
things that surprise them when they
see them in print. 1t is so convenient
even for public men to take refuge be-
hind the reporter, to claim that they
have been misreported. But zine cases
out Of ten 1t will be found that the re-
porter was right and the man reported
a coward or dodger. That reporters
are so often right IS all the more mar
velous when 1t is considered how hast
lily much Of their work is done. The
printing presses do not wait for any
one When the hour strikes they must
be started. for mails must be made ana
deliveries made. The reporter has to
sift the essential facts from masses Of
material. He learns to do that. He
does it almost by instinct. He has
handled so many affairs that he is apt
to know the genuine from the spurious.
He knows how to weight the state
nacnts OF men better than judges on
the bench And above all. the first les
son he learns is not to lie, but to tell
the truth, as he finds it. That may
seem like a strange statement, but no
reporter was ever sent out. deliberately
to tell what is not the truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
Topics of the Times

A Chicago man secured an Injunction
prohibiting his wife from calling him
on the telephone during office hours.
Another report tells of man attempt
ing TO commit suicide because his wife
loved him too much. These incidents
refer to different men.
Commissioner Roe, OF Des Moines.
may be subjected to recall from mis-
office as commissioner OF police be-
cause he did nothing to enforce law
during the REGENTS trike. Roe evidently
thought he was doing what the public
wanted done. But he made poor
guess.
Judge DeGraff in the Des Moines
street car case applied the law of good
sense to the case in hand.
Here and there the intimation Is
broadly suggested that the insurgents
an democrats at Washington are
merely playing politics. The contro-
versy between Underwood and LaFol-
lette reveals the fact that these men
have definite ideas about tariff sched-
ules and that they are seeking to nave
these ideas incorporated in the statutes
just as Aldrich and the men OF his class
sought to have their notions given the
validity Of law. The sooner the repub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

there II no cash In circulation and
everything IL barter and trade But 1t
II strange that people should forget
so soon. Many towns right here IN
Iowa had these markets in early days
and az late as q quarter OF century
ago, people went to market In many
Iowa towns and 1t was good for them.
People still 60 to market IN many
towns, such as Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Milwaukee, etc. Kansas city boasts
Of her discovery Of the market. which
is as amusing as her discovery Of the
fact that the stream is navigable upon
whose banks she has been sitting these
many years. The visitors in Indianapo-
lis find the beautiful market there one
Of the real points Of interest. Fort
Madison had a market and a market
house. The market was abandoned
wears ago. The house was turned over
to the fire department. When burhhs
ton ceased to use her market house the
building was turned over to the IRE
and police departments and the Guy
offices, but the market itself continued
many years after the structure itseh
had been abandoned. Hence 1t Is clear
that no building is necessary. "A NUM-
Der Of Iowa towns are growing eh-
thusiastic over the subject. 1t Is be-
ing discussed in Burlington. 1t does
not seem as IL long discussions and
vast amount Of agitation are necessary
All we need is gardeners who VIII arse
early in the morning to bring truck TO
market, and city folk who Will craw!
out with the lark, to go to market. Al
YOU like your vegetables nice and fresh
and crisp. you will crawl out. and the
walk before breakfast Will do you
world Of good. The market would be
omen. saw three days a week, from a.
m. to a. M, and there ought to be
no difficulty in making the arrange
ments, II Burlington really wants the
market.
But, II we do get it, let us have no
exaggerated ideas. 1t is not going 70
solve the social problem and 1t IS not
going to put the cost of living GOWN
where it was in the good old tines
and where it is never going 70 pe
again. And it Is not going to 1atteh
up our savings accounts very much:
1t will probably bring down the cost OF
some few things, but it Will give us
they very important advantage or get
ting everything fresh and at first hand'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
nMAnE IN InWAN

Made In Iowa" is to be made a
brand Of quality for gods sold thru
out the civilized world. The Iowa
Manufacturers Association has plan
ned to register the trade mark and
permit its use only on such articles of
lowe manufacture as will meet the ap-
procval Of a special committee Of the
association.
The yearly output Of the factories
in Iowa now runs over 200 millions
which is about equal to the corn crop
but because Of the fact that the manu-
featured articles made in Iowa are
usually high class specialties the manu-
facturers' association believes that a
judicious use of the trade mark, Made
In Iowa" will soon stand for quality
4he world over
It is but one of the efforts being put
forth to advertise and develop Iowa as
a manufacturing state and only in the
development OF her factories can Iowa
hope to grow in population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
THE MONTH FOR INFANr1LE PARALYSIS

DR.. Simon Flexner. the great special
isr, who is responsible for the serum
which has proved Of such value in the
treatment Of cerebro spinal meningitis
and dtscoverer OF other specifics and
methods of treating serious ills, is tell
cations point to a recurrence Of in
fantile paralysis this year and warning
parents and communities 70 guard
against Infection and spread of the
disease. His advice is quite as valu-
able to Iowa as to New York There
is danger Of . recurrence Of the disease
in epidemic form In Iowa.
DR.. F7exner has been making a spe-
cial study Of tnfanttle paralysis in an
effort to find specific serum for its
cure. His success has been negligible
II is confessed in his recent interview
that he has been unable TO learn def
ritely how and under what circun-
stance the disease is transmitted. Un-
til the method Of tran srnissior has been
determined the specialist says there
can be little done to accom- plish its
prevention
However. ne asserts that II is readily
transmitted from animals 10 man and
suggests that it may be carried by
insects. This being so the houseflv and
the mosquito would be active and es-
fective agents Of its distribution not
alone between animals TO men but from
one person to another. He quotes a
case where flies fed on the spinal cord
Of monkey dead from paralysis were
known to have transmitted the disease
to other monkeys. He joins in the
conclusion that the disease enters thru
the nasal and mouth passages and
that the exit Of the germ is thru the
nose and mouth
August is the month in which an
outbreak may be expected. Great care
should be taken by parents and health
boards to guard against individual and
public infection. Carelessness is usu-
ally the little fire which kindles the
blaze OF epidemic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
MIN saw.La,s Lea.


With H. c. Akeley. vice president Of
carriage and a handful Of old employees
grouped about, the last log that will
ever be sawed at the big mill At Twen-
ty-eighth avenue N and the river was
converted into lumber. After driving
the big saw thru the log the vice presi-
dent of the company went back to his
office and the mill. open for twenty
four seasons, with record OF some
thing like billion ana half feet Of
lumber cut, closed. Other than the
mony to mark the cessation Of nearly
a quarter century of activity.
The final disposition Of the property
probably will be dismanfled and sold
Of The mill was erected and started
for the first time in 1887 and has since
been steadily at work, turning out an
ished lumber a season. In recent years.
pany at Deer River, Mimi. has been
forest product which formerly came
Minneapolis. AS the quantity of timber
on the stump gradually diminished 1t
has proven more economic to run one
mill all the season and at full blast
than to keep two in partial operation
The newer and more up-to-date plant
at Deer River with its larger immedi-
ate tribunary stumpage. Is to run and
the old time mill, which has for so
In wi In,
apolis, is to pass into history as one of
the first Of the huge plants that for so
many years helped to make Minneapo-
lis one OF the biggest lumber centers
n the world.-Minneapolis Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

lican party gets away from the notion
that the insurgents are playing politics
and takes up the issues they have
raised on their merits the better It will
be for the party. In the final analysis.
the question will not be decided on the
motives of Taft or LaFollette but on
the merits OF the respective schedules
which they stand for in tariff ADJUST
ments.
Fort Madison penitentiary is to be
investigated. Now let the work be we'll
done. Not only should specific cases Of
abuse be looked into but the whole sub
ject Of prison management should be
gone into. If Iowa ts fifty years behind
the most approved prison admintstra
ton the facts should be made known.
In all that is good" let us have the
best.
John w. Gates has made his last
wager and crossed the last Great Di-
vide. He was successful as specu.
!ator and he died game.
AS uSudI GOrnperS is against the gov
eminent.
The Boston baseball club is lower in
the percentage column than the Des
Moines club. Des Moiners should get
busy Or they may finish the season
with only league tail end pennant 1t
has been apparent for a time that what
they wanted at the forks of the Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers was a nat
ional tail end pennant
Des Moines is keeping up her reputa-
ton for doing things
NO matter how congress settles the
free list and other tariff measures, the
average man will continue 10 struggle
with the cost OF living.
The end of the Des Moines strike
mark the point where the interests of
the public rise above those of quar-
reling public servants
What kind Of case could be made
out for President Taft if it is assumed
that from the beginning he has been
playing politics" In all candor, is not
such assumption just as warranted in
his case as 1t is that of the insurgents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

can unload some Of their holdings on
the suckers. relieving themselves ana
the banks who are loaded up with their
paper; and Il he uses enough Of this
free stuff 20 that time hangs heavy on
his hands he can attend the circus IN
an adjoining town merely by giving 80
worth Of reading notices for two 80.
cent tickets. But in the meantime the
butcher, the grocer and other dealers
who do not aim to give anything away
will be presenting their bills with In.
creasins frequency. and the help may
begin to buck. There 10 . fly In every
ointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
The sehooima'am's Bread and Butter.

A wealthy and well-meaning woman
scolds public school teachers, women
particularly, for maintaining q bread
and butter attitude toward their pro-
fession. They should take a different,
a higher and broader view. Unfortu-
nately, the average school teacher
finds that hard to do. at least on an
average annual salary of 5000, she eX-
periences great difficulty in divorcing
her mind completely from thoughts OF
bread and butter.
Her profession carries with it no
magic means Of sustaining life with
out these coarse unethical elements.
She must. like other mortals, have them
or perish. Therefore, since she must
get them herself. she necessarily has to
do some very tall thinking on the sub
ject or she will find herself at the end
OF the year, even tho she has had her
bread and butter, under the disadvan-
tage of debt in getting them.
II the school teachers landlord, for
instance. raises the price Of board In
order to meet the advance in the cost
Of living, it behoOves the teacher to
turn her mind instantly to this I'M
couth topic Of bread and butter or she
Will soon be eating up money that
ought to go for other necessaries OF
life. Indeed. we know Of no one who is
forced to think much more on this sub
Ject than the school teacher He or
she must make 81 little better appear
ance than folks in some other walks or
life. They must read, keep informed
and abreast OF the times. mingle in
good. tho not foolish. society. These all
tax the purse little. The idle minded
teacher, with never a care or thought
of bread and butter, will come far short
Of making ends meet under such cir
Gums tances.
One good time to take a stand on the
bread and butter attitude Of the school
teacher is when their salaries are fixed.
The capable, efficient teacher should be
fairly paid. and such a one does not
need to be prodded on the ethical side
Of his or her calling. They have not
neglected the professional character OF
the work or they would cease to be ca
pable and efficient. A good deal Of talk
goes to waste in attempting to MAIN
tain such positions as this good woman
has taken. when the effort might better
be employed to remove the need for
such close. thoughtful adherence to the
sterner realities of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

der both parties to start the street cars
at once, both were glad for that way
out.
Not unlikely, II the truth were
known. the whole performance was
prearranged by those who were direct
ing the company and its striking men.
The result at any rate will be regard
ed as lucky in Des Moines. It removes
In the very nick Of time the difficulty
that menaced the state fair and stops
RIOT disorder and disorganization
which had become serious in the town.
The controversy between the original
paties. to be sure. remains unsettled,
but putting 1t over for a while and
getting to work together in the mean
time may help greatly to an ultimate
settlement without further violent rup-
ture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
THE POLICE AND ITS EFFICIENCY.

If the newspapers are correctly eSti-
mating the case a great many Des
Moines people are worried over the po-
the com missioner OF public safety
faces the possibility OF recall proceed
ure. The town, now that it has time
to think, seems to be troubled over the
fact that q mob took easy possession
of It's streets, overran one Of its prin-
cipal hotels as it saw fit, rioted with
out serious check and generally placed
itself above law and order. And the
of the city is that the commissioner
Of public safety is the one held respon-
sible.
It 10 a fact that the police force is
usually fully efficient under proper d.
rection and orders. A police force is
TX. Ike en- army Of small value unless
well oniced. Politics Of the peanut
10 useless to expect police officers to
take initiative in strenuous times when
both sympathy and politics combine to
induce inertia. But the police like the
militia can be depended upon when it
is we'll commanded. If the depart
ment IL playing politics with the forces
Of disorder none need expect the po-
!. Ncemen to furnish an axe for his own
head.
It Is doubtful whether the Des
o6oines police could have stayed the
rush Of the mob had 1t done its best:
the trouble however is that it didn't do
1ts best or anything like its best. The
season it didn't is up to Des Moi1iss 10
decide. And there are those who in
cline to blame the attitude Of the de-
partment for this inaction.
However to start recall proceedings