davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
1912 TERMS: ST. so PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

ident Of the United States; also for the
selection Of State Central committee
and q chairman thereof, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the conven.
ton.
Each county will be entitled to one
delegate for each two hundred and fifty
votes of the vote cast therein for the
Republican candidate for Secretary OF
State at the last Presidential election.
and one additional delegate for a
moiety of one hundred and twenty-six
votes or more.
Under the resolution of 1853, no
delegate will be entitled to seat in
the State Convention who does not re-
side in the county he proposes to rep
resent.
The delegates from the several
counties in each Congressional District
are requested to meet in district eau
Gus at $50 o'clock a. m, on the day
of the State Convention, and select
officers as follows, to be presented to
the State Convention for confirmation
lone Vice President.
2-One Assistant Secretary.
3-One member of the committee
on Credentials.
4-One member of the committee on
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business.
5-One member of the committee on
Resolutions.
6-Two members of the State Gen.
tral Committee.
Tone candidate for Elector.
Under the call of the Republican
National Committee, each Congress
sional District is entitled to two dele
gates and two alternate delegates to
the National convention which dele
gates shall be chosen at least thirty
days before the meetinsg of the Nation
al Convention.
BY order of the Republican State
Central Committee.
w. F. KNOX, Chairman.
PAUL H. KING, Secretary.
Baraga County is entitled to three
delegates.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Don't Forget the Dance.

The Ladies of the Modern Macca-
bees, Meadow Brook Hive No. 554,
will entertain at their annual ball at
L'Anse Opera House next Monday
evening. You are invited to attend.
jolly people, fine music and a supper
which will tickle the palate of connois-
seur will be there, so you may be assured
a good time. Klinghammer's orchestra
will be down from Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
James to Become GRANGER.

Senator w. Frank James, of Hancock,
will be one of the candidates who will
be i i..:iated into Baraga grange this
evening.
The Senator is firm believer in a
great nspy of the Grangers ideas, such
as primary yeiections, initiative, referen-
dunn, recall, etc, and will be a
valuable member to have, as he can be
of great assistance in securing legis-
lation favorable to the farmers. The
basket social will be held Immediately
after the meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Republican National convention.

A state convention of the Republi-
cans Of Michigan is hereby called to
meet at the Michigan State Armory in
the City Of Bay City. on Thursday,
April IL, 1912, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose Of electing six
delegates at large and six alternate
delegates &C large to the Republican
National Convention to be held at Chi
cago, June lS. 1912; also for the pur-
pose Of nominating fifteen candidates
for electors Of president and vice pres
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

Elmer Nelson, of Chicago, arrived in
L'Anse Tuesday and has accepted a
position as clerk in Cole & Levitans
general store.
F. H. Monson, supt. of L'Anse Hydro
Electric lighting plant, was in Houghton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Letourne, Of
st. Paul, arrived Tuesday and are guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boyer for four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Knepple were
copper country visitors Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Blamed a Good Worker.

II blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years, y
writes w. Evans, Danville. Va, "but
/ know now it was indigestion. as DR..
Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles, constipation. head
ache or debility. 25c at all druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Notice..

Messrs Cohl & Levitan wish to an
nounce that their stock of general
merchandise is arriving daily and that
they will be open for business about
Ma rch 1st. 2-17-1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Local Items

Last Saturday while driving team
for John P. Moran, John Sands, Jr.,
got his right leg caught on the beam
of the sleigh, badly wrenching it. He
was brought to his home in L'Anse for
medical treatment.
Messrs Robert Petersen and Charles
Stienbach, students in the M. C. M.
at Houghton. were week end visitors
at their homes in L'Anse.
Alfred Kemp, who was injured two
weeks ago at Trimountain in Halls
Camp, was taken to the hospital Tues
day accompanied by his nurse Miss
Isabel Steinback and his brother
Joseph.
FIR. Rezeke and John j. Michaels OF
Houghton were in L'Anse Tuesday.
inspecting Sacred Heart Church.
John P. Moran was Houghton busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
The Superintendent of Poor, consist
ing of Joseph Miettunen of Covington.
John Markle of Baraga, o. H. Seng-
ebush of L'Anse, County agent James
McKrecher of Spur. with Judge of
Probate Mcmahon, inspected the
County Jail Tuesday.
Messrs Charles Laurn and Henry
Ross were in L'Anse Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Lawrence Rinkey and son, Ches-
ter, were guests of Mrs. Rinkey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Turner,
the first of the week.
Born on Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Levigne son.
Basket social and dance at the
Grange hall in Baraga township to-
night. y,
A leap-year party was given by .
number of girls at the Town Hall We'd
nesday evening. Everyone attending
reports fine time. Wonder how long
it will be before the county clerk re-
eeives visit.
Mr. Elzior Collins returned from
Houghton Monday.
Superintendent of Poor Otto H.
Sengebush was Marquette visitor
Wednesday.
John Cochran. the popman of Hough-
ton, was in L'Anse Wednesday or
business.
A. J. Kroenke, of Michigamme, was
in L'Anse Thursday in attendance al
the Krolik- Moran wedding.
Supervisor ]. o. Maxey returned
Thursday from two weeks busines.
trip in Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph LeDuc received mes
sage Tuesday announcing the sudder
death of her brother Carnilli Lonkey
at Susanville California.
Archel Bernett and sister Louise, of
Hubbell were guests at the Moran
house this week.
Father Hem, pastor of Sacret
Heart Church who has been i'll with
pneumonia at Assinins. spent y yesterdal
in L'Anse.
Miss Tessie Ford sprained her ankle
in the high school basement yesterday.
The boys were defeated at Lake Lin
den Thursday evening by score Of Al
to 10. They speak well Of their treat
ment at Lake Linden.
Miss Elvs. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Giddings Of Keweenaw was unit
ed in marriage to Andrew Berguson a'
Baraga Wednesday. A dance was Civ.
en- at Keweenaw Bay in the evening
The couple will make their home .,
Freda, where the aroomis employed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Elect Officers.

The L'Anse Bay Lumber company
on Tuesday elected the following officers
for the ensuing year Tuesday, at
Escanaba.
President-J. A. Mcclure.
Vice President-Steven Connors.
Secretary-J. E. Byrns.
Treasurer-T. d. Tracy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Skanee Notes.

Robert Lindahl drove to L'Ause
Tuesday for load of supplies for N.
M. DeHass.
August Paullson was in L'Anse
Thursday.
Peter Newman was business visi-
tor in L'Anse Wednesday,
John McComb drove to L'Anse yes
terday on business.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers Of L'Anse township
are hereby notified that will be in the
clerks Office on Friday, February 9,
and Friday, February %. from l a. m.
to s p. m, for the purpose of receiving
taxes.
GEORGE A. TRUDEAU,
1908. Township Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
An Epedemic Of copehine

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected, and the
strain is particularly hard on little chill
dren and on elderly people. Foley'a
Honey and Tar Compound Is . quick.
safe and reliable cure for all coughs
and colds. Contains no opiates. The
L'Anse Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17
important Notice.

All members of Sacred Heart con-
gregation are requested to be present
tomorrow evening at Z. in the Town
Hall. Important business.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17

Miss Georgiana Foucault was . guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Nsran at
L'Anse few day this week
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-02-17

Baraga County is entitled to three
delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
s
Society Personals. =
r = 4 s: i X 4: + X X \ 4

Miss essie Emery Of Grandin who
mas been the guest of Mrs. George J..
Price OF University avenue left this
morning for Petersburg where she will
teach. "
Mr. AMI Mrs. Eugene ~Jovejoy and
son, Daniel. and Mrs. c. c. Finch leave
this evening for the twin cities on
their visiting trips and will be away
several weeks.
Miss Maude Hanson Of Fargo who
mas been the guest Of Miss Lillian
Paulson let yesterday morning for
Rugby where she will teach this year.
Miss Rose Tyborski left Saturday
evening for her home in Milwaukee
after her pleasant visit with Mrs. N.
Simmer.
Miss Mabel Davies left Saturday
evening for Crookston and Bemidji for
a weeks vacation with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Grifiths has gone to
Minneapolis to visit friends and take
in the fair.
Mrs. F. Sovereign Smith has been
removed from St. Michael's hospital to
recovering nicely.
Miss Alice Mccabe arrived yesterday
from st. Paul and will be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. j. ]. Daily for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen left
yesterday noon for Minneapolis to at
tend the fair.
Miss Violet Lowe left this morning
Tor Crystal where she will resume her
teaching position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stokes Of Phila-
delphia who have been pleasant
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Stokes for
a month have left for their home.
Miss Margaret Duggan left Sunday
morning for Flaxton. where she will
again teach In the public schools.
Mrs. H. B. Pelsue Of jackson,
Mich, who is a guest at the G. L.
GRADER home. leaves in the morning
for Btsbee for a visit with friends.
Mrs d. A. Dinnie left last evening
for her home in Minot after a pleas
ant but brief visit with Mrs. James
Dinnie and relatives at Arvilla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
WORLDS WOMEN
items Of Interest from all Sec.
lions Of the Earth,

The girl babies Of Iowa are more
physically perfect than the boy ba-
bies, according to the official scorers
at the baby health contest in progress
at the state fair this week.
Yesterday the four official scorers.
Florence Sherbon Of Colfax. DR.. Vel
ura Powell Of Red Oak and Mr.. Mar
garet vaupel Clark of Waterloo.
weighed. measured and examined
forty-five babies OF the 236 entries.
OF this number twenty-one 9 boys
and twenty-four girls. In nearly
every instance the girls outweighed
and outfheasured the boys.
1t e that we will not talk Of
DR.. velura Powell, the psychological
expert. The girls will have as strong
a physique as boys. az they should
have. There should be no difference
In physical strength while they are
children"
The baby health contest has prov
en- one Of the most popular attrac-
lions al the state fair this year. The
walls Of those children who refused
ing and Weighing can be heard for a
half block and easily assist the crowd
in locating the building. The gallery
of spectators outside Of the building
who watch the performance through
the wire screening doubled in size
this morning. The majority Of the
spectators were men, many Of whom
were aged grey haired veterans who
took a grandfathcrly interest in It all.
After one days practice the four
medical women with the assistance
Of three nurses examined more than
thirty babies this morning. The ba-
by passes through the hands Of each
Of the physicians who scores for
some particular physical point. The
mother 10 present at tho examination
to answer questions al to feeding and
general health. The judges at the
stock pavilion have no more arduous
or scientific work to do than these
specially trained women physicians.
One Of the highest scores received
this morning was by the 2-year-old
daughter Of George Deamer Of Av-
oca. The child scored high for good
disposition ana responsiveness to the
psychological tests. Tho markings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
Gardening Made Easy.

Gardening Made Easy.
I've got a better garden than most
anyone I know;
Whatever is worth having just seems
to grow and grow;
1t grows until it seems to try to grow
itself to death
When people stop to look at 1t they
have to hold their breath.
There's cabbage and there's lettuce.
also radishes and beets.
Potatoes, too, and turnips, and other
kinds OF eats.
Growing higher than you ever knew
sue hthinGs to grow before
Why. my string beas are climbing un-
til they shade the door!
How do you do it?" people ask,
why you don't work at ALL"
Well, then I chew a stalk Of grass
and lean against the wall
And look across the garden. then my
eyes wander back
And then I say: II fancy it is only
just a knack."
That doesn't satisfy. SO they keep
hanging round
To see II I've got something I sprinkle
on the ground
10 1A6he NY Sd1uSI 9Ao" Lax "oS'
but I tip back by chair
And for their prying methods it's lit
tie that I care.
III tell you how I do it. One day. with
great surprise
I learned a scientist had said that
plants have ears and eyes.
So when I set my garden out I took
all kinds Of seeds
And while I planted them I said:
These pesky things are
weeds.
/ hope that none Of them will sprout.'
When weeds began to show.
I said: These are the things I want.
I'll have to help them grow:
They're good to eat" And so they
died!
Yes. I deceived the seeds:
The weeds thought that l wanted
them: the rest think they are
weeds!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

ado. Indiana and Ohio. Virginia and
New York. Maryland and Washington
were present at the first meeting
their husbands anne were to be
found enrolled under every known
brand Of dcmocracy-there were war
democrats and Cleveland democrats,
Bryan democrats and born-democrats,
Jeffersonians, ~Jacksonians and inde-
pendents, all united in this organiza-
democratic. women suddenly realized
that they had come into their own.
Old Opinions D~iscredited.
that women were not capable Of com
pretending politics. and the current
issues. that they should stay ill;
don't move; do what you have been &C.
customed to do. and consult your
grandmother on everything are SPELL
bound and d~iscredited.
Gov. Wilson lce wrote: THE
progress OF pol !. education and the
progress OF democracy have been in
Piled his words literally to the demo-
cratic party and stand ready to extol
ard enunciate his meaning. While
the two great national parties are
scarcely operating, while their com.
mittees have hardly been announced.
and their front doors to "headquar-
ters" have not been officially opened
to the public-the Woman's National
league has completed its
organization and has for some days
been sending out quantities Of liter
ature, and Is doing more active work
today than my other political organt-
cation belonging to either party.
Furthermore. their task was more
amount of preliminary work necessary
to start an organization from nothing
more tangible than a new idea to its
present prosperous popularity required
aptitude and a wise selection of its
working force. No sooner was the
news Of its legal incorporation under
the state laws Of New York announced
through the columns Of the press than
the readers all owe the country knew
that the Women's National Democrac-
tic league was a vital organization. and
its vitality proved in its members as
we'll as in its working force of officers.
Women Vote in Six States.
Six states now have equal suffrage
for women, and these women are ex-
tremely alert, while throughout all the
ether states women are taking an ac-
tive interest in politics. Since the agi-
tation of the last few years among
women, they have been seeking lead
ers, and everywhere women have been
not only rady. but anxious to work;
but there was NJ organization, and
proof Of this condition is to be found
in the glad tidings that have been
heralded from sea to sea Of this new
league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

aoie sleeves now. reach to the wrist
where they r finished with trimiu
n.tlng turned-back cuffs Of the MORE
silk. A short sash Of this slk IL
Topped through a narrow belt.
very. interesting is a Pauin frock
o navy blue charrneuse which has a
long dtrectoire sash trimmed with
black fringe at n side Of the front
the satin being draped in q long pam
Of this frock. aside from tho lone
tight-wristed sleeve set into a loose
low armhole. is the collar. standinr in
front OF the wearer Of the frock. Won
see a pretty little turnover collar ~
eyelet work and lace, not mora than
two inches wide and rounded at thu
corners. This collar turns rack q
q chemisette Of thin shadow lace Ar
lshed with a boned stock. Go AROUND
oehind the frock, however. and You
are surprised by a striking. brilliant
color touch N the shape Of . deep
sailor collar. falling almost to the
waistline and made Of printed orientaI
silk crepe in rose and mauve shades.
This deep sailor collar Is attached to
the back Of the frock at the shoulder
seams n shows n at all from the
'front.'. Such collars are a feature. Of
autumn frocks for afternoon wear.
Both OF these pretty Paris frocka
were narrow az to skirt and short
enough to show q smart buttoned
boot. Paris just now is daft q the
gatter boot with buttons set down
the outside in a straight line and
with q curved Louis heel to lift the
foot into c%oquettish lines Theso
boots have a dainty frivolity that ap-
peals to the Parisienne. and thew ~
being taken up in America for wear
with very elaborate gowns for state
occasions. For general afternoon
wear. however. the American woman
prefers a neal walking boot Of patent
leather with a buttoned top Of dull
kid or cloth, aid a Cuban heel "a
high but not as frivolous as the curv-
ed Louis type.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
DISEASE SPREADING
Of Rabies in NnnneapoN

AaAsUcnce o.! rabies In Minneapolis
Dogs Difficult to Muzzle.
tence Of rabies in Minneapolis, ana
the d~ificulty Of getting the dogs mug
zled to prevent spread Of the disease.
affords Professor G. e. A. winslow Of
the biology and public health depart-
ment Of the college Of the city Of New
York an argument for a change In
the charter Of regulations Of the
health department.
Professor Winslow. who Is study
Ing the Minneapolis health depart
ment at the reuest Of the Civic ana
Commerce association. said at the
Radisson hotel last night:
II am interested in heartnx about
the way the city is trying TO deal
with the rabies situation. Il 10 unfor-
tunate that thirteen aldermen, who
presumably. never have seen . case Of
rabies should be asked to settle the
question instead Of a small board Of
experts. The method Of muxzlinE
dogs wherever tried has been sue,
cessful."
Careful examination Of tho pracJ
tical work Of the health department
is being made by Professor winslow,
oeiore he makes his report Tuesday.
After he had studied the theoretical
Bigg Of New York, and possible char
ter changes to make the department
more effective. Mr.. winslow inspected
meat markets and restaurants, with
health inspectors on Friday. eatur-
day he looked into housing conditions
with Secretary Otto N. Davis Of tho
civic and Commerce association
the tenements and their construction
as to sanitary conditions.
In the afternoon he studied the
central milk distributing stations and
today will look into the lodging house
situation with DR.. p. M. Hall.
Today he will visit the garbage
crematory and other buildings. and
will look over some Of tho dairy
farms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
The New League
Women Enter National Politics
Through Their Democratic
League.
The woman. N.A.op.l n.mo.-....

The Woman's National Democratic
league is the most remarkable organi-
zation ever attempted for women. It
marks the entrance OF woma into ma
tional politics. It's purposes and at
tainments are brilliant and far-reach.
trg. No national organization has
ever attained the immediate populari-
~. or the immediate success, or in.
deed has within a few weeks attracted
the attention Of prominent women all
over the union.
Hardly had the movement started
With a small group Of prominent WON
en- from different sections Of the coun.
try gathered in Washington than II
became known throughout the state az
q national topic. and already the
lee que has grown to such proportions
az to embrace all parts Of the country
and every shade Of democratic opin.
lon. 1t was a Ease Of when all sourc-
es Of Information are accessible to ali
men alike. when the worlds thought
ana the worlds news are scattered
broadcast the air ID, alive with
ton"
Women from California ana Color
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
MAY LAW.

Sept. 2.-Foll0WlnG
the criticism made by Miss B. L. Is
raels. chairman Of the New York
city committee on amusement re-
sources Of working girls. regarding
the Minnesota state law which ex-
cludes all girls under 81 years from
dance halls. w. w. Bradley. secre-
tary Of the Minneapolis Humane So
ceiety. said yesterday that there had
been much talk of late Of changing
the law, and the matter probably will
come up before the state legislature
at its ext meeting.
Minnesota is the only state In the
country which excludes girls under
81 years of age from dance halls"
said Mr.. Bradley. but IT. the state
places the marriage age of a girl at
1s. and ever allows married women
to sell real estate and opens the
doors for them in other. things. I see
no reason why the state should mo-
reduce the dance hall age to 1s also.
Our dance halls should be 20
Josef supervised that Girls Of 10
any more danger than girls OF 81"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
Wedding 1t Petersburg.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. auckland al Petersburg on We'd
nesday, August 20. occurred the mar
riage Of their daughter, Loretta. to
Mr.. Ralph H. Pond Of Berthold. The
rooms were decorated with ferns and
cut flowers and made a pretty setting
for the occasion. AS a hush fell over
Of the bridal party. little Marie Pro-
chnow in a dainty pink gown en-
tered carrying a basket Of flowers.
scattering blossoms as she came. The
groom followed and under an arch Of
flowers, from which was suspended a
large bell Of sweet peas. received his
bride. who entered on the arm Of her
father. Miss jeanette auckland. her
sisters bridesmaid, followed alone.
formed the ceremony. using the ring
service. The bride wore a dainty
gown Of white shadow wolfe and lace
cad carried an arm bouquet Of pink
carnations. Her bridesmaid wore q
girlish dress Of pink wolfe.
Miss Buckland has grown to wo-
manhood in Petersburg and has q
host OF friends. Mr.. Pond is q promi-
rent young man Of Berthold.
luncheon was served. The young
people left that evening for Devils
Lake and later will go to their new
home at Berthold. Besides the we'd
ding guests there were many friends
gathered at the station to offer con-
gratulations. AS the train pulled in,
they were literally showered with
rice and flowers.
Those present at the wedding be-
sides the family Of the bride were Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Pond Of Berthold, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs n.
K. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Pro-
chnow. Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Elem. Mrs.
g. J. Bull, Mrs. q. q. Graham Of
Niagara, Miss Agnes Nelson. Miss Vic
torta Bull. Miss Marie Prochnow and
Eber Bull.
Mrs Rooeeh HonoFed.
MI. and Mrx G. e. Roseth, who are
spending q month in st. Paul with Mrs.
Roeeth's parents. MI. and Mrs. Mathi-
- Ffisk, and her brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Thomas. are en-
3oy1ng some pretty social functions
which the Sunday Pioneer Press
chronicles a. follows:
mi. ana Mrs. Guy A. Thomas of
Clifton avenue have as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckley Atwood
Of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell
Thomas Of Grand Forks. On Wednes-
day evening MI. and Mrs. Thomas
gave . dinner for their guests. Mr..
ana Mrs. Atwood returned to Chicago
"a Thursday and Mr.. and Mrs. Roseth
will remain for another week.
mrs. Roseth was the honor guest at
. luncheon which Mrs. Thomas Rabe
on Friday. There were twelve
guests"