davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
L'Anse Township Board Proceedings,


board of the Township Of L'Anse held
in the Clerks Office in the Town hall, Fri
day January 9th 1911. There were
present Sup. j. D. Maxey, Justices of
the Peace H. Selden and G. d. Shea
and Clerk Smith.
Minutes of the meeting held Dec.
81, 1910, were read and approved.
On Motion of Shea supported by Sell
den the clerk and Highway Commission
er reports were accepted and placed on
file.
On motion of Smith supported by
Shea the following bills were allowed
by the vote following:
Matt Hansen, window glass ....$ $40.
Matt Hansen, electricity bulbs :. 2 l3
]. B. Smith, broom and Gold Dust rs
Village of L'Anse, Rep. Elect.
Lights $500. ..... ........... so
L'Anse Pharmacy, floor wax 49,. so
Yeas Maxey, Selden, Shea and
Smith. Nays-none.
On motion of Shea, supported by
Selden, the following road repair Or
ders were allowed by the vote follow
ing:
Joe Belanger. s days labor on
snow plow ..................$ $40 90
Herman Wallen, 2 days labor on
snow plow ..... ............. 90
Walter Lampson, 5 days team on
snow piow ................... 20 w
Herman Keranen, days team, z
days Overseer. r.............. So 90
Peter Clyne, 8 days surveying. F. 40 90
James Jackson, days surveying 20 90
Sam Johnson, days snow plow 10 90
Meador Seavoy, Z days team
snow plow ...... 30 90
d. P. Menard, 5 days team snow
ploW .....,.............. 70 w
Walter Lampson, days team
snow ploW Observation-Disclosures. 70 w
Emanuel Thomas, cutting 3 trees
off highway. .................. 3 90
Matt Egerer, "a days team snow
ploW -................, IL 5O
ooh ASheiy, udy idDoi vi ohd-
nee road .........,..... %
Alec Crebassa, day labor on
Skanee road ............... rs
Oliver Derochie, 5 days labor on
Skanee road >. ..... =. 8 rs
Herman Keranen, IL days team,
u days Overseer ......... 70 90
Charles Cajola, days snow plow
Herman. ..................... 10 90
Jack Ochair, 81 days snow plow,
herman. 81, ................. { w
Krist Lemppo, 4a days snow
plow, Herman .. .... 9 90
Gust Kontio, 4 day labor snowplow 90
Erick Kayramo. day team,
snow plOW ........... 0U
Eli Korpi, 8 days team, snow plow Is 90
H. Passanen, % days team, snow
ploW ..t....,......,...... IL 5O
John Honko, ! day labor snow
plow .............. .......... w
Nester Leppanen, / day labor
snow plow .................... 2 90
~. hHicy ody idbOi oiioW piOW w
Voellie Keranen, 2 days labor
snow plow ...... :. ...... A 90
F. Jasskelan, 4 day labor snow
pioW .... w
John Maurice, II day labor snow
pioW -................. w
j. Kunsisto, 2a days team snow
plow .. ...................... IL so
S. Lepponen, day team snow
plow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z 50
H. Hakata, 4 day labor snowplow 90
Chas. Lystala, day team snow
ploW ............ ........... 5 90
Chas. LaFountaine, ] day labor;
cutting trees -. ........... a 90
Joseph Pekkola, day horse on
snow plow .n.!... 25
Henry Pekkola, 1 day labor -. l 90
Paul Lemea, 2 days labor, / on
bridge, snowplow .......... 90
Joe Ducheno, days on bridge. 8 90
| ID. p. Menard, 2 days team on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
Call For Republican County Conven-
ton.

A convention of the Republicans of
Baraga county is hereby called to meet
at the Town Hall in the Village of Bar
aga on Monday, February 9th 1911, at
2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing (3) Three Delegates to repre-
sent Baraga County at the Republican
State Convention to meet at the Audi
torium in the city of Saginaw on Mon
day, the second day of March 1911, at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon,
And to place in nomination candi-
date for County Commissioner of
Schools, and a candidate for County
Road Commissioner.
The several townships are entitled to
the following number of delegates in
oo;d county convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
Democratic County Convention.

Call for Democratic County Conven-
ton.
A convention of the Democrats of
Baraga County is hereby called to meet
at the Town Hall in the Village OF
L'Anse, on Monday, February 9th
1911, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing two delegates to rep
resent Baraga County at the Demo-
cratic State Convention to meet in
Muskegon on Wednesday the first day
of March, A. d. 1911.
And to place in nomination candi-
didate for County Commissioner of
Schools, and candidate for County
Road Commissioner.
The several townships are entitled to
the following number of delegates to
aaid County Convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

iess Maxey, oeIue1, iohea ahu
Smith.
Nays none.
On motion and support the board
adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
TOWN is ORDERLY-VALUABLE BOOTY
FOR THE WCTORS. NAVARRO LIES
LOW. PLANS TO MEET ROBEGO
TALK Of PEACE RENEWED BY G0-bE TWEENs
But President Diaz viii Have to Name Date
of His Resignation


Juarez, Mexico, May 1.-THE insur-
rectos announced today that their
plans will be to hold Juarez and to pre-
vent further fighting here by sending
forces southwark to meet General Ra-
bago, who is supposed to be coming
with 500 men, probably at Casas
Grandes. JuareZ is quiet.
General Navarro spent the night in
the same house with Madero General
Navarro is not visible much about
town because it is said several of the
insurrectos cherish a grudge against
him for his alleged bayonetting Of
wounded in previous battles.
The insurrectos by capture have
100000 rounds Of ammunition, several
machine guns and field pieces, 700
Mauser rifles and enough fighting sun
dries TO wage war for some time. .
The conservative leaders are in
clned to renew the peace overtures,
and the go.betweens, Obregon and
Braniff, are seeking a way to reopen
the negotiations. The insurrectos' de-
mands this time will be stronger. prob
ably including one that President Diaz
fix the exact time for resigning.
The rebels say the DiaZ government
resorted to trickery to give the i'm
preston that General Madero was not
in control Of his troops during the bat
tie yesterday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
GETS DAY CURRENT.

10y hssVLIdltu Itss.I
Sweetwater, Texas, May 11.-Sweet-
water today for the first time is en-
joying electricity in the daytime. The
current was turned on at noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
SWIMMING POOL AT DELLWOOD
PARK GLADLY RECEIVED

The Eagle published yesterday aft
ernoon proposition for a club bath
house, submitted to the ladies of the
city by Mr.. o. E Gammil. The re-
porter learned today that the ladies'
are very enthusiastic over the idea
and are making arrangements to start
at once to organize clubs to take the
rooms in the natatorium. Quite a
number of the young men are inter-
ested in a similar proposition, and Mr..
Gammil has consented to build them
a natatorium on duplicate terms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
THE WAR WILL Be CONTINUED
Gomez Says If Diaz Prefers to Fight
II Will Last About Two
Months.
LBy Associated Press ]

New York, May 1l.-Dr, Vasquez
Gomez. Madero's chief advisor at
Juarez, wired here today that it has
been resolved to continue the revolu.
tion until the just demands of the
people are satisfied"
If Diaz prefers to continue the war,
Or. Gomez says, it will last about two
months longer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOR MEX|CANS
IBy Associated Press.l

Kingsville, Texas. May 11.-That the
Industrial school for Mexican youth
10 be established in Southwest Texas
will be located here the committee OF
he Presbyterian Church of the South
las decided. The committee accepted
700 acres of land as a donation for
he site from r. J. Kleberg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
FOOD AND MEDICINES.
M Assoclated Press.l

Washington May 11.-Permission
was wired to the commander Of the
United States troops at Ell Paso to per-
nit food and medical supplies for the
people of Juarez to cross the interna-
tional bridges, Merchandise may be
delivered by Americans to Juarez Gus
toners even if these customers are
rebels
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
To INVESTIGATE UN-
REASONABLE RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders Inquiry Into Charges on
Wool, Hides and PeIts.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, May 1l.-A comprehen-
sive investigation of alleged unreason.
able transportation rates on wool,
hides and pelts from Western points
to the East was ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission today
The inquiry will affect these com
modities throughout the entire coun-
try
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN PIcKPocKETs BUSY.

Juarez, Mexico. May 1.-THE fed
erals were nearly starved and fam.
ished for water before the surrender
General Madero claims that American
pickpOckets are masquerading today
as insurrectos. He has closed the sa.
looms and most of the liquor has been
destroyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
ONE HUNDRED MINOR
TAILS" At WACO
Object Is to Advertise Waco, for
Which Each Member Contributes
One Hundred Dollars Year.
[By Associated Press.l

Waco, Texas, May ia movement
known as the "One Hundred Immor-
tails" was launched here this morning.
The object is to advertise Waco Each
member agrees to contribute 800 an
nually, and they are already signing
up
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
OLD SOLDIER PASSES OVER
TBy Associated Press. ]

Vernon, Texas, May lib. G. Kelly,
aged So, a Mexican war and Confed-
crate veteran, died here last night.
He had numerous relatives throughout
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
MATAMOROs THREAT
ENEO BY REBELS
Women and Children Being Removed
to American Side Of the
Rio Grande.
[By Associated Press.J

Matamoros, Mexico, May 1l.-Fear-
ing an attack from the rebels, now
reported to be in the nearby hills, the
women and children are being re-
moved from this city to American soil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED.
[By Associated Press. ]

Corsicana, Texas, May 1.-Two bus
mess buildings owned by Dr. w. S.
Johnson, of Dallas, and R. S. Neblett,
were destroyed by fire this morning.
The contents Of both are total loss.
The insurance will total $4,000. The
loss has not been estimated yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
Aqua PRlETA OCCUPIED.
[By Associated Press.I

Aqua Prieta, Mexico( May IL
Eighty insurrectos took possession of
Aqua Prieta today. The federals aban-
doned the place yesterday on hearing
of the fall OF Juarez.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
YAQUls ON WARPATH.
IRv Assnciated Press-1

Douglas. AriZ.. May 11.-Yaqui In
dians have risen and are looting every.
thing within their reach.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
RAIN AT SHERMAN.
fBy Associated Press.l

Sherman, Texas, May 11.-An inch
of rain fell last night in this section
and southern Oklahoma. 1t will be of
great benefit to the alfalfa crops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
KILLED AND WOUNDED.


Juarez, Mexico, May 1.-THE Off
cial estimate of the killed and wound
ed on both sides is 300
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-11
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.


Mexico City, May 11.-Members of
the diplomatic corps met at the United
States embassy today to arrange to
protect all foreigners in Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
A GENEROUS GIFT.

A short time ago, the Alumnae of
Mt. ST. Joseph, Philadelphia, Penna.,
took upon themselves the work of
building a chapel in some needy pio-
neer district, in memory of the Mother
General of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
Two applications were taken under
consideration, the one from Opelika,
Ala, and the other from Porto Rico.
Opelika was decided upon, and the
Alumnae generously sent $1,365.00 to
The Catholic Church Extension Society
towards the erection of chapel there
The Sisters of the Community planned
to raise fund for like purpose, and
have sent to the Extension Society
100000 for the new chapel in the
Diocese of Porto Rico
The Diocese of Porto Rico, over
which Bishop Jones has charge, COM
prises four thousand square miles, and
it would take a number of chapels to
supply his urgent needs. The Society,
however, selected for the location of
this chapel, a little district on the
southwest coast of the Island, where
almost one thousand poor country peo-
pie are without place of worship.
To this little district the chapel will
indeed be a God-send. The pastor in
charge, in spite of his own lack OF
means, has promised that he, together
with the people of this district will
do their share towards adding to the
donation, which the Society has been
able to give for the erection of this
chapel, SO that it may be the best
possible, under the circumstances
humble monument to the piety OF
many. For the sake of the vast good
that can be done for the cause of holy
Religion, it is hoped that many Other
communities will follow this noble
example.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Trembling In every limb, the Vicar
General looked for his Judge; but he
could not see Him. He only felt His
Presence The Silent Angel had a
book in his hand. The Vicar-General
could read it's title. There was a cha
lice on the cover, as IL 1t spoke OF
priests, and under 1t he read:
THE LAW BY WHICH THESE
SHALL BE JUDGED.
The Silent Angel opened the book
and the Vicar General saw that had
but one page. Shining out from the
page he lead:
THOU ART A PRIEST FOREVER"
And under it:
go We, THEREFORE,, AND
TEACH ALL NATIONS"
Not word was spoken; but the
sorrow on the face of the Silent Angel
that terrible judgment was about to
be passed.
The Vicar-General awoke from a
restless sleep, which marked the last
stages of his mortal illness. The cold
sweat had broken out from every pore
of his body His curates were gath
cred around his bed, when his eyes
opened. The Bishop is coming,
Father" said one of them. "He will
be here presently"
Are you better, Father?" Asked
another.
Il am dying" said the Vicar-Gener-
al.
The curate nodded silently. His
eyes were swimming. He loved the
Vicar-General well.
Send my Confessor here again"
said the dying priest, land send for
my papers. There are some changes
want to make"
When the Bishop left, the Vicar-Gen-
eral had passed away. But he was
smiling when he died, and they all
remembered that he kept the smile on
his dead face until the coffin covered it.
| -MDles MWeddch in Extension
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
INCIDENTS OF MISSIONARY LIFE
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

One of the greatest difficulties the
Oblate Fathers had to contend with,
in evangelizing the British Columbia
Indians, says the Western Catholic,
was the abuse of Intoxicating liquors,
which has worked such havoc among
the natives, tribe after tribe disappear
ing under it's baneful influence. But
neither the checks and safeguards
which exist among civilized men to
arrest the progress of the evil, nor the
State laws and high-handed measures
enacted and adopted by the American
and Canadian governments, succeeded
in so efficacious a manner as the reli-
Fathers brought to bear upon the
tribes under their guidance. Father
Chirouse mentions a notable incident
in proof of this:
I'VE are happy to be able to bear
testimony to the fidelity. with which
our Catholics keep their temperance
pledge. They hold whiskey and the
American traders who sell it to them
in adherence. Last Spring a schoon-
er, laden with a cargo of whiskey, ap-
preached the coast near the village
of Madison, where the Etakmurs were
encamped. 1t remained for several
days at anchor in front of the village
During that time several attempts
we're made by the traders on board to
sell their whiskey to the Indians
Some pagans purchased it and got
drunk. Catholic Indians, fearing the
influence of bad example, requested
the master of the vessel to withdraw
from their shores. He refused to com
ply with their request. The chieftains
of the tribe, in virtue of the authority
they held in such cases from the
American Government, took the whis
key vendors prisoners, emptied the
contents of the whiskey barrels int,
the sea, and set the ship on fire. The.
afterwards conducted their prisoner
before the police authorities, who con
demned them to three months impris
onment and to the payment of /;
heavy fine" (Sketches of the Life o
Mgr. de Mazenod and of the Labor
of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.)
Although the Indians Of British Col
umbia have the reputation of being
forgetful of past favors, still the.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
5E67 aoIf zzARll@-4As1
kNm1SSsaSAMLs5IoN FIELp5:A

show great reverence and love TOT the
priests who have worked devotedly
for their interests. Father Chirouse
recounts, in one of his letters, an in
stance of this reverence which dis
played itself in a somewhat extrava-
CANT form.
Zone day Judith, who was fervent
convert, genufiected before me after
had said Mass. On my asking her
why she did so, Father said she, you
have just celebrated Mass; you have
received Jesus Christ; He is now with,
in your breast, and it is to Him
genuflect. Are you not Shork-siam.
las-degwad? That is one who is bear
er of his Cod" Thus she spoke, with
out knowing that St. Cyril had used
the same expression, Christopher in
his own language. / explained to her
that she should not adore the Holy
Eucharist where our Lord was not sac
ramentally present.
The establishment of st. Michaels
Mission, on the north side of Harble'
down Island, furnishes an example OF
the savage nature of the Indians OF
Fort Rupert, who were addicted to
every sort of vice. The Rev. Fathers
Pandosy and Lejacq and Brother
Burns were frequently the sad spec
tators of the most repulsive scenes
The Indians were even guilty of eating
human flesh. At a feast, given by
some of the chiefs, shipwrecked
negro was publicly slaughtered and his
body cut up into morsels, which were
divided among the guests. The news
of this crime soon reached Victoria
and a war vessel was despatched to
Fort Rupert 20 punish the offenders
This measure had the happy effect Of
frightening the Indians into abandon
ing cannibalism, and similar scenes
never REQUIRED to the knowledge of the
Fathers.
In many instances the lives of the
missionaries were exposed to the
greatest danger. The following excit
ing incident is related by Fathers
Fouquet and Peytavin. While visiting
tribe near Fort Rupert, canoe
bearing two wounded Indians and the
body of a dead companion, came tc
the village. All had been shot by 6
constable from Nanaimo. Their of
tense had been that of Selling theil
guns to resist, instead of obeying the
command to surrender their canoe
which was loaded with whiskey. The
constable, however, had been toe
quick for them. This occurrence
reused the whole village, and loud anG
furious cries Of kill the whites thai
live in our midst" were heard from
the angry mob. The only whites living
there at the time were Father Fouquet
and Father Peytavin. Undaunted, the
Rev. Father Fouquet sounded the Mas:
bell for meeting at the church, anG
when he had gathered considerable
number of the Infatuated natives, he
challenged them to carry their threa
into effect, proving at the same time
that they themselves were the muir
derers and the cause of all theil
troubles through drinking white
mans firewater The speech had TIT
desired effect of quieting the Indians
who, although they remained obstinate
in their vicious pagan habits, did no
again endanger the lives of the priests
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
REPORT OF 1.-THE SOCIETY FOR
THE PROPAGATION OF THE
FAITH"

The annual report of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, just
issued by the general office of the So
ciety in the United States, 627 Lex
ington Avenue, New York City, in the
June number of the Annals" shows
most gratifying results. So far as the
United States are concerned, this has
been the banner year.
Every day more interest grows
toward foreign missions. That Wher-
ever the society is strongly estab-
lished, the results are marvellous, is a
proof that American Catholics are
second to none in espousing every
noble movement with self-sacrif1cing
spirit and generosity.
The Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith provides the missioners in
pagan lands with the means necessary
to carry on their apostolic work. In
most instances, the means placed at
their disposal by the Society are the
only ones they receive.
Every year, with conscientious care
and impartiality, the reports of the
superiors of the missions and of. the
Projects and Wears Apostolic are
studied and the ALLEGATIONS made, in
accordance with the desires of the
Holy Father, the data furnished by
the Congregation of the Propaganda,
and the extent and necessities of each
mission. The account of the alot-
ments is published in the Annals at
the close of the year.
The share of each missionary is
small, it is true. Over fifteen thou
sand priests are to be supported from
the general fund.
The receipts of the society in 1910
were 1897 1851, a gain of $685.
O4324 over the previous year.
The Archdiocese of New York won
the enviable distinction of leading all
the Dioceses of the world in con
tributing the largest amount to the
cause, namely, $1O0,737.27.
The other Dioceses that contributed
largely are: Lyons, $S4,9S3.79; Metz
$41,329.44; Strassburg, $34,3S3.9O;
Cambria, s31 ,414.45; Nantes, 29,415.43;
Saint Brieux, $29,264.23; Boston, s29,
1890; Quimper, $26,612.13; Paris
$22,96479; Cologne, $19,325.71.
Notwithstanding the trials that be
set the Church, France alone again
gave nearly as much as the rest Of
the world to the Propagation of the
Faith. Her contribution in 1916
amounted to $6O8,256.19.
The United States holds the second
rank with $26S,314.0S, an increase oil
$47,67630 over the receipts of 1909.
The other countries that contributed
the largest amounts are Germany
$751;, O43.32; Belgium, $6S,5S3.7O; Italy
$53,9S1.55; Argentine Republic, $45,
55425; Spain, $35,772.25; Mexico, $34,
1926; Ireland, $18,618.44; Switzer
land, $18,O78.2O.
The Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith is far from being exclusive
ly a society for foreign missions, fol
it extensively helps our home mis-
sions Twenty-one needy Dioceses ii
the United States and it's colonies re
ceived a regular ALLEGATION from the
funds in 1910, and nearly a third of the
S26S00 collected in this country will
be again allotted this year in the
United States and it's colonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

What is our life? It is a mission to
go into every corner we can reach
and reconquer for Gods beatitude His
unhappy world back. to Him. It is a
devotion of ourselves to the bliss of
the divine life by the beautiful apostle
late of kindness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

How often have we taken a farewell
glance at friend without having
been aware of it at the time Had we
known that our eyes we're meeting for
the last time on earth they would
have said far sweeter words and kind
er ones.