davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Completes Road Contract.

Edward Hendricksor. who was sub
let contract on the new Skanee and
L'Anse bay shore road, on Monday
completed his section of 81 miles and
turned the same over to the township.
Highway Commissioner Denomme Of
L'Anse and Commissioner Peterson Of
Arvon will shortly have the balance
built, when the new highway in one Of
the best farming districts of the Upper
Peninsula will be thrown open for traf-
fic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
To Erect Burner.

The Marshall Buffers Lumber Com
pany started excavation Monday for the
erection of burner on the east side of
the mill, near the slab conveyor. The
burner will be built of steel, 22 feet in
diameter and IS feet high, will rest on
a concrete base and be lined with
brick. The Nuskegon Boiler Works,
of Muskegon, will do the building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Peqaamine Notes.

Mrs. F. w. Hebard, son Arthur and
daughters Elizabeth and Sarah, will
leave in about two weeks for Ann Ar
Dor to reside the coming school year, to
give the children the benefit of the
schools of that city.
Miss Dorothy Kraft, of Houghton,
arrives today to spend week the
guest of Miss Esther Andersen.
Mrs. J. A. Hickey and family are
spending the week in Marquette.
The Misses Ida and Jennie johnson,
of Champion, who have been guests of
Mrs. John Lofquist the past two weeks,
will leave tomorrow for their home.
accompanied by Miss Ethel Lofquist.
F. w. Hebard returned from Ann
Arbor Thursday.
C. j. Brink and aunt, Mrs. Ben
Brink returned Wednesday from Elmi-
ra, N. Y, where they were called
three weeks ago by the illness of Mr..
Drinks father.
w. d. Manness and son, Hebard,
returned Tuesday from short stay ir
the copper country.
The tug ]. C. Morse towed raft oi
about $500 cedar poles to L'Anss
Tuesday for the National Pole Co.
The barges Taxbury and QuicksteI
are loading at Hebard's docks this
week.
Mrs. M. l.. Culver will entertain /,
number of her friends today in homo
of her SOth birthday. Mrs. Culver viii
do all the work connected with the en-
tertainment herself. thus demonstrat
ing that she is as spry as popular, ant
more popular lady can hardly b
found anywhere.
William Johnson was a visitor il
Baraga Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Needham visited Tuesda,
with friends in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS EXCUSED

The August term of Circuit Court,
which convenes next Monday. will un-
doubtedly be the shortest term ever
held in Baraga county. Only one case
is noted for hearing, that being a mo-
ton for new trial for Henry, who is
now serving life sentence in Mar
quette. he having been convicted at
the May term for killing his father in
Antoine Shosa's saloon at Keweenaw
Bay last December.
The county clerk authorizes US to
state that the jurors need not appear.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
The Warden'll Get You
If You Don't Watch Out.

A synopsis of the new fish laws
which went into effect yesterday might
hely the local fishermen to avoid con-
siderable trouble. The important phas-
es follow.
The fishing season for brook trout
closes Sept. 18th.
No fisherman allowed to catch more
than IS trout day or have in posses
sion more than 80.
Non-residehts wishing to fish for
trout must secure q license costing So
from the game warden or county clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
PUT The INDIAN ON
HIS OWN RESOURCES,

Washington, d. C.-"The greatest
service we can do for the Indian is to
set him free, end the Indian bureau
should be a vanishing bureau" said
Secretary Lane in letter to Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma,
respecting the proposed investigation
Of the Indian service.
Secretary Lane 10 impressed with
the idea that the government has mo
philosophy either as to legislation or as
to administration touching affairs"
He wrote: "An examin alton should
be made in Indian affairs, and it should
be most searching. ! am satisfied that
it will be easy to discover large num-
Der of wrongs that have been done the
Indians and certain and serious defects
in our method of handling them.
Instead of temporary commission,
which can do little more than unearth
matters of scandle in the various
agencies (some of which are now being
examined into) trust that congress
will see fit to establish a permanent
commission which shall supercede the
present system of administration and
be granted the fullest power necessary
to reorganize the bureau.
This commission should be given pow
er such as will permit it to decentralize
the administration of Indian affairs, al
lowing the greater authority to compe-
tent well-paid agents in the fed.
I am satisfied from what examine
ton have made, that there are tens
of thousands of so-called Indians,
whose property to greater or less de-
gree is under the control Of the bureau,
who are as competent to attend to
their affairs as any men or women OF
the white race. There are thousands
of others of the half bloods who are ar
expense to the government who should
not be regarded as dependant, but who
should be given their property and al
lowed to shift for themselves.
The mature full-blood Indian, who is
without education or ability to care fol-
his own affairs, must remain ward In
our. hands. The children of these In.
dians, however, should, within a gen.
GRAFTON, be part Of the American oeo.
pie, living outside reservations and TAX
ing up the burdens and responsibilities
of all the other citizens. Their educa
ton should be such as to bring this re-
suit about and end the buresu.
These questions of policy are funda
mental. To deal with this matter ade
quately, the investigation proposet
should be one that searches for causes
- for symphonic:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

The L'Anse Businessmen's As
sociation, at a meeting held on
Wednesday evening, unanimous
ly decided to celebrate on Satur-
day, August Both, to commem-
crate the completion and success
full operation Of the new man.
moth Marshall Buffers Lumber
Company's saw mill and the
completion of the new highway
connecting Skanee and L'Anse.
The day will be full of thrills
for all. The committee in charge
has not made complete plans as
yet, but there will be a good
program of sports consisting of
dashes, other races, jumping and
weight events.
-Hato Race Big Event.
The big event of the day will
be an automobile race. Twenty
car owners have announced in
tentions of entering. The races
will be run over a well prepared
track and several speedy drivers
have agreed to be present and
give visitors a thorough demon
stration.
- GOOD Band Secured.
The Ishpeming Finnish band
has been secured to furnish mu-
sic throughout the day.
Parade at Night.
At eight o'clock in the evening
a Roman candle parade will be
held and several of the business
men have agreed to pull off sew
eral new stunts during this
event.
Let's Hi Help ont!
The celebration should strong.
ly appeal to all our citizens, who
should assist in making the day
one that will always be remem'
bered, as the erection of the
mammoth mill here has giver
L'Anse a long lease of life. one
that is deserved, with the splen
did natural advantages we have
"a good harbor, splendid water
power and the most fertile soil
and in the next few years WI
will see our acres covered will
comfortable homes occupied b!
sturdy farmers and their fam
lilies.
SkaNee May Celebrate.
1t is more than probable tina
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

On Tuesday morning at Holy Name
church, Monsignor Faust united In
marriage Miss Elvina e. Bohmier to
Joseph L. Darcey.
The young people are lifelong resi-
dents Of Baraga township and their
large circle Of friends wish them much
joy.in their journey through life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Violates Game Laws.

David Kopponen. a settler in L'Anse
township, was apprehended by Deputy
Game Warden Sicotte on Monday for
dynamiting fish in Silver River. He
appeared before Justice John Campbell
and paid q fine Of $S5 and costs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Poor Report.
Covington. Mich, August 8. 1917.

Covington, Mich, August 8. 1914.
Hon. Board of Supervisors of Baraga
County, Mich.
Gentlemen
The following is correct list of poor
orders drawn by me for the month az
July. 1918, for Arvon, Covington and
Spur Townships to witt
Mrs. .Chas. Niemi, provisions. 10 %
Mrs. Geo. Neimi. provisions. ..... 10 q
Mrs, d. O'Neil, provisions ...... 10 %
Oliver Bruno, cd. 16 in. wood. G %
Mrs. John Peterson. prov.:..... S q
Oliver Bruno. provisions ......... 10 -
John Leaf, 1 day taking care of
Mex Walli. ....... iO
Total. ..................t N -
ANTON e. ERlcxson,
Supt. of Po0r-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
For Sale.

A lot of young pigs for sale.
DAVE KoPPoNEN,
g-16-2 4- E.Ause, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

At once, my. team Of driving horses.
weight 2, 400 pounds.
MATT HANSEN,
al6-f. LAnse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Attention Farmers!

Now is time select your samples Of grains
for the coming County Fair. Let's Ill do our part in ma
ire the coming event one well all BE proud Of.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

ANTON E. ERfcxsoN,
Supt- Of Poor-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
TRrBPAS0 NOTICE.

IxS10E ASO NVAtNHs +.
We, the undersigned. forbid ~
hunting. trapping and trespassing On
our lands. Anyone caught % dotne
will b punished to the full extent
lot the Law.
JAMES BARRENGER,
- HANDANE BARRENGER.
uuly37-tf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
TREsr.iss NOTICE.

All persons ore hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning
deadening, carrying or floating awAy
or otherwise injurinG Or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the sands Of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from 1shin Aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
Ing IN any .say on lands belonging
to the ubr yned.
=. p. ROBERT.
II. III. MAYrlELD.
II. j. MAYFIELD
B. y. ORR.
Jas. PROVOST.
no11-tf GEO. n. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
NOTICE.
TREsrAss NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lanls between
sCovington and Abita Springs forll,ei
" known % the Bossier-lierwig
Lands. and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands. or hauling
any wood therefrom, or lacking OF
mailing any Advertisements or noticef
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars re
ward will be paid for information
and conviction OF trespassing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY.
Tt3OMAS y PARkER. 49,
August IS. 1914.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
st. Tan ~ Farmer
Feb ~ Is, 1913
DREAsD D. T1B LdN-o-rYPE

y % g ~ - e u y
DREA,s - rzs ns-orrpE
sss sss 80
Visiting ~ homo town after man,
years Of abeence, gentleman me-
Sam, the Village fool.
Hello, SAM" he said, ..Clad Il
see you. What ere you doing now
Still pumping the church organ!"
Yessir, In still pumping the or
gan. An ~, Charlie, I'm gettin
to be . pretty 1ne pumper. The
other day they had big organist
over from New Haven and I pumped
. piece he cculdn't play. EVERY.
body's.
The city sirl boarder In the coun'
try spoke y the farmer about the
savage way n which the COW re.
garded her.
WELL" said the farmer. ::it must
be on account Of that red wfhe
you're wearing.
..Dear me- said the girl. "of course
/ I know its 6wfully out OF fashion
but l had no idea country COW
would notics Il. "Ladies' Home
Journal.
william Draper Lewis. ct z din.
ner II Chicago, said Of = sQuable he.
"If they knew European history.
they would not nnd these proposals.
too unpreeG6onted. But they are
fRMARAmk nj
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid eli hunt
Ing trapping or tresrassing on tllei
lanes. Anyone caught doing sn vii
!se punished to the full extent OF til.
Law.
QUEEN Z CRESCENT cLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-15
Professional Cards

C0v6Sto1, La.
Oh. a. g. MAYLIE
ldasiqly Avease bstwess CIaibosa,
! and Jefferson 9trcefs..
i Vaudeville, La.
STEVENsON sANITARIUM
Claiborne station, Covinstoa La.
Prevention anda treatment Of Con.
s:fmption.
Rates reasonable Write for booklet
| i. G. NOISE
- Isr:T..
Attorney at Law ard
- xosary Pabnc
!. o. BOX ia Covington, La
THOMAS N. BURNS
Attorney ct Law
IO0cs In Covington Bank z Trust
Company Building.
(oSineton, La.
For Stove Wood Rina Up 1O7.
-
Bottles ara Sacks Boasht.
/. G. HARDIE
500 Colanbia Street, Covsaeton.
DR.. n. h. FISHER
Deatist.
onoe In Covi.gtoa Bank .Baildins.
Hosss froa D =. N. to 4 p. m.
J. y. DUoUoI. n. y.
.Relfdsaee No. lll9 3sd Avenue
TNa blecks from pablic school build
Hears u TO /. rhon. s.e.
-. !. +. P,ooTT.
sCosinssoa. =.
j Re fdsaee il the Exterstein raised
eotta sstw0 bls,cks west Of public
schoek balildinE.
ofsr. his professional services tc
oiaee 4 the city Drug store On
colsnz6s> stfese.
IL 8.
& &. y WARREN
~. .,st.. ..d s.rer..s.
coviDston. L.
once: SO Columbia street.
Residences: New Hampshire street.
near Rutland.
Once Phone 6e. Residence Phone s.
VM&o Phone 56. Re1l0onco
Phone 161.
DR. n. = 0AUTREAUx
l1aA Returneo u COvinGeOn ard Re-
sunsed rrnctice.
Once Southern Hotel Building.
Hours 30 @ l1:40 Z. M. and
; g s p. =.
DR. 4. q. 0RIlnlER.
Covtngton. Louisiana.
Hours: -. n. 70 p. n. Phone 319
Wehrli Building.
DR. D. a. PETIT
rsyssei.n ard 's.rssoa
slsdisonyiIie, Louisiaaa. |
Jos. B. LANCA9TER,
Attorney at Law,
ss Covt1gton. La
Once IN Wchrli Building, Corner
Columbia and Boston Streets.
~ |
ARTHUR 4. REAR
Atsosney = Law
Covington Bank and Trust Company
Building.
Notary 10 Once Phone ~
HOWARD BURNS
PARISH SURVEYOR
Civil Easiseer
Covington, Louisiana.
Phone SIS r. o. Box SCI.
MISS HENRIETTA MILI1olT
TRAINED NURSE
Gradsate of Hotel Iliea
VIII accept calls ID St. Tanmans
Parish, Louisiana.
Madfeoaytlle, La. 'Pbone -.
SOS. non
Expert wheelwr1shf asds Blacksmith.
Abita sssiaDa IL.
IREsPASs NOTICE.
4 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

vote for US (the Democrats)." and let
the Progressive stop and think. What
is there the third party movement
offers that cannot be secured through
the success of the Republican party?
] am a Progressive and with thou
sands of other Republicans voted
for Theodore Roosevelt. but for the
life of me ] cannot see what earthly
good can be accomplished by voting
the third party ticket in this cam
paign. The State needs the Republi-
can party, the condition of the states
finances calls for the Republican
treatment. Let us not waste our
votes, let us vote not to satisfy a
whim. Our protest was made one
year ago. Let US vote to give the
state the character of government we
all want established here. Yes, there
have been heretofore and probably
are today some wicked men in the
Republican ranks. I know some To-
Gated even in my county of Hudson.
Perhaps there are some not entirely
spotless in the Democratic ranks,
pei haps, and possibly there may be
some of the same sort In the third
PARTY ranks, perhaps"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
StOkes's Stand on Railroad
Attacked by George Beach

George B. Beach. Of Jersey city.
who says he is for James F. Fielder,
and who declares there are many rea-
sons why Independents should not
vote for Edward c. Stokes. takes the
latter to task for the letter sent out
by. the latter asking the support of
the voters.
On the question Of Mr.. stokee's at
titude toward the railroads, Mr..
Beach says:
las you we'll know. nothing was
done In the way Of effective railroad
taxation during your first year in
office. and IL was not until the year
1905. when Senator Colby had succeed
ed after a great fight against the
Essex County Republican machine. In
being nominated and elected. and had
with him carried the eleven Progress
siye Assemblymen into office, that
you realized that you must take some
position in favor Of real equal taxa
ton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Colby Boys League Aids
Gubernatorial Candidate
in Tour of Essex County

The "Colby Boys League" prepared
the way for former State Senator
Everett Colby's gubernatorial cam
paign in this county today by holding
several meetings In this city and one
in Paterson last night. Among the
speakers were Daniel MCGEE and
William King, two of the league
members, and Progressive Candi-
dates for the Assembly Harry Wright
and Nathan Bergen.
Mr.. Colby today will devote his
time to Essex county exclusively,
taking In municipalities outside of
Newark. He will be at the Edison
Works, In West Orange, at noon.
The rest of the schedule Is
laid out as follows: Mil1burn and
Short Hills. D. M: Livingston. 1886
p. M; Roseland. p. m: Essex FEELS
4:15 p. M; Caldwell, 4:30 p. m; We
roma, s p. m; Cedar Grove, $3.50 p. m.
dinner at the Hotel Montclair; Glen
Ridge, $3.50 p. m; Montclair, where
Edmund B. Osborne. Mr.. Colby's for
mer opponent, will preside. p. m.
East Orange, 9 p. m: Irvington. 1885,
p. M; Maplewood. 9:45 p. M; South
Orange, 10 p. M: Orange, 1880 p. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Girl Tries to Join Navy
With Her Runaway Brother

NE WORK, Oct. sL-Two would
be navy recruits. both about twenty
years old, blonde hair and nattily
dressed, entered the recruiting sta
ton at liz East 18th street, yester-
day afternoon.
We want 70 join the navy" they
chorused. Upon applications fur
nished them one wrote Bernard A.
Macarthur, twenty-one. Of q St.
Johns place. Buffalo. The other
wrote. Charles Macarthur, aged nine
teen" and same address. They were
ordered to strip for a physical exam
ination.
Charles went first Five minutes
later an officer went 70 the room and
found the lad weeping.
why don't you strip" he queried.
Mcdonald.
IL can't, wept the would-be
sailor, 81 am a girl"
They acknowledged to the officer
they were brother and sister. and had
run away from their home IN Buffalo
TO Join the navy.
We wanted 10 see the world" said
the girl. We didn't think we would
have to go through this examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
One Dead, Three Injured
When Auto S0mersanlts

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Oct. 31.--A
thirty horsepower automobile, driven
and owned by Charles Demmer, a
,hotei-keeper OF Piermont. N. Y. car
rying FIVE friends, was wrecked while
rounding Dead Mans Curve" half
a mile west of the Tuxedo railroad
station, on the Orange turnpike. yes
terday, killing one and seriously In
juring three others. The driver es-
capped injury. as did a two-year-old
baby.
Piermont, N. Y, was instantly killed.
and Richard Keefe, whose skull was
fractured and who was otherwise
seriously injured. will probably die.
His wife's shoulder was broken and
she was bruised. Miss Keefe, a sis
ter, was cut and bruised and shaken
up. All are in the Tuxedo Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Former Chancellor Magic
Cross Funeral Pall-Bearer

ELIZABETH, oct S1.--out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Judge
Joseph Cross, who died at his home
in this city Wednesday. no session of
the District Court was held yesterday.
At the time for the opening of court
former Judge Clark NICK. White
more moved that an adjournment be
declared. Prosecutor Stein also asked
for an adjournment. In granting the
request Judge McAdams eulogized the
late Judge Cross. Similar tributes
were paid by former Judge White
more, Prosecutor Stein and Coun-
selor Samuel Schieimer.
Funeral services for Judge Cross
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
at o'clock Rev. DIR. Louis Is.
Crane officiating. The bearers will
bs Judge George Gray, of Whining
ton, Del; Judge John Rellstab. of
Trenton; former Senator John Kean,
former, Governor Nelson Y. Voorhees,,
5Cornelius II. Clark. Archibald Bark
lie and former Chancellor Magic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
INGALLS, HERE TO
PLEAD FOR COLBY
Lieut.. Governor Of Kansas vii
Address Meeting in Sum-
nit Tonight.
Especial to the Newark star.l

SUMMIT, Oct. 31.--A mass meeting
under the auspices of the local Pro-
Eressive League will be held in Will
lard Hall, in Springfield avenue. to-
night.
Sheffiids ingalls,, Iieutenant-gov-
ernor Of Kansas, will speak. as will
also Clarence p. Morrell. Harwood
Fish and George W. V. Moy, Union
county's Progressive Assembly candf-
dates.
The local candidates, Bert e. I'm
derwood, for mayor; Romeyn Berry,
for ouncilman-at-large, and Philip
Farnsworth, Arthur A. Rahmann and
Theodore Van Dyke, for councilmen,
are also expected to address the
meeting.
After a careful checking up of.the
registry lists last night at q meet
ing of ;tnescunfnittee it was stated
by Henry B. Twombly, president of
the league, that out of the total
registration in the city of LIPS voters,
a. of these may now be counted for
tic Colby ticket.
There promises to be a pretty con-
lest between George w. Baldwin. the
Democratic mayoralty candidate, and
Street superintendent William III.
Swain for the berth of postmaster
here to succeed the present Republi-
can incumbent, Alfred NJ. Jones,
whose term expires in March.
Ewain's friends within the~ Demo-
cratic ranks declare that Baldwin
eeeks the office of mayor as boost
a. h MT mi "a
Swain and Baldwin have each
served as members of the Union
County Democratic Committee, are
both in the good graces OF General
Dennis #. Collins, state committee
man, and are equally in the favor OF
Senator James E. MARITIME and Con.
gresham Tuttle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Dredges Attack Last Earth
Barrier in Panama Canal

WASHINGTON Oct. 31--The task
of opening a way through Cucaracha
slide, the sole remaining obstacle to
navigation through the Panama
canal, has been carried on as rush
work" since the blowing UP Of the
Gamboa dixie, according to advices
received today from the isthmus. The
engineers have been putting forth
Herculean efforts to clear the half
mile obstruction, but the work Is often
undone overnight by slumping back
of the material removed.
The recent sharp rise In the level
of Gatun lake, however. has increased
the depth of water so that the big
steam dredges have entered the cut
to operate on the earth.