davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Weekly Trade Reviews.

The weekly trade reviews were in keep
ing with the more optimistic sentiment
which has been evident of late.
The doubtful outlook for payment of
the July interest on st. Louis and San
Francisco refunding As caused active SELL
ing of the bonds. which sagged to ssh
This is loss of AZ on the week. Specu-
lation in bonds was relatively more &C
tive than in stocks, with higher prices
for investment issues. Total sales (par
value). S9S2,OOO. L. S. bonds unchanged
on call on the week.
The New York stock market attributed
the repression of activity this week to
expectation of the freight rate decision.
However, torpidity was common to all
the great financial markets. This was
accompanied by steadiness, indicating
satisfaction with the progress being made
toward solution of market problems
: Adjustments in the foreign finanial
position We're important, New York con-
tr1buted with record weeks export of
gold, including a beginning toward Lon
don The indication that London's neces-
sites for gold might be met after the
satisfaction of the French demand was
factor in tranauilizing sentiment abroad
Another factor was the promise of an
early French loan and the unlocking OF
other withheld government refundings
eating from the Balkan war. This tie
up OF capital is called the prime influence
IN the worldwide stagnation of invest
ment demand. Local money conditions
were still easy. Even the usual sales OF
exhange against grain exports to come
were lacking. indicating the expectation
OF financing the movement through the
federal reserve bank. The government
estimate of a wheat crop 10000, 900
bushels in excess of last years record
Yield and the poor promise for crops
abroad point to heavy exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
: Iron and Steel.


June demand for steel products indicat-
ed turn in the market. Returns of
building permits for leading cities show
ed trend toward improvement. De-
mand for copper was stimulated by rel
duction of the price. Better itions
were reported in New England textiie
industries. The prospects Of gsslentiful
harvests inspired confidence ains a. later
trade revival. - fse d.aa =
The most interesting development in
the iron industry last week.-mrs. the
spirited bidding on contracts for 50 900
tons of cast iron segments,. to be used
in the construction of two. East river
tunnels. 1t was rumored that the gem
.eral contractors-Booth & Flynn and
the ORourke Engineering and Co1struc-
ltion Company had awarded the contract
to Davis & Thomas Of Catasauqua and
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry Com
pany of Pittsburgh, but it was an
nounced today that the matter will be
held in allegiance for a week or ten
days, About 10000 tons Of pig iron will
be used in making the castings. The life
of the contract will be about two and
half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
THE YEAR 1914 TO DATE
ON.LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

& sale. ~,
'one TO-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
OUR PRESTIGE ENHANCED.

That the world has been impressed with the great moral victory achieved by President Wilson's policy is evi- denced by the comment of the Euro pean press on Huerta's downfall. On this hemisphere particularly, the invo- cation of mediation by American pow CTS, as a means of arranging interna- tional differences in America, has im- strengthened the conh- dence of Latin America in the' integ- rity of our purposes. The United States emerges from the trying incl dents of the Mexican revolution with untarnished honor and vastly enhanc- ed prestige, for which nations thanks are due to their cool-headed, conscientious President. Humboldt (NevD Star,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25

hooks. Don't you thina it good busi- ness and common sense to spend four per cent of that amount to be inform. ed as to what laws are passed each two years?
 At present the state prints 5000 copies of the acts of the legislature which go to members of the legisla. ture and lawyers. to inform 1.574O0O people in Arkansas what the new laws are.
 If you think that is about as ahsur I as some of our o,her laws, vote for Act No. 3, which oil cause to be DID. lished in 8 newspaper in each county Of the state, brCf summary of each new law, prepares by the attorney general. You have a right to know, Vote for Act No. g.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25

read that store-keeper has been fined at Little Rock for not\ placing seats for his women employees.
 ''Is that the law" you ask yourself "I might be prosecuted for that my. self"
 Maybe you hand waitress dime after she has served your meal, per haps you smoke a cigarette which you have just purchased at the cor ner store, perhaps T0u run hotel or public building and have a roller tow el in the wash room or leave glass by the water cooler or run your au, tomobile 30 miles an hour on a good stretch of country road. In each case you are law viol5tor. Did you know it?
 You pay the legislature $20o,00o a year to put such laws on the statute
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
THE AMERICAN METHOD

Not long ago sOrlc Europeans were finding fault with the United State be- cause it did net take more active steps in dealing with Mexico, afy've steps meaning essentially sending troops across the borde.' tc preserve order.
 There are different kinds of inter- national diplomacy. The American kind as carried out by President Will son has saved this country from long costly and appalling war with neigh boring nation. European diplomac" has failed to prevent one war, which will be no slight one, and it may not be able to prevent vastly greater one.
 Judging them by their results, we prefer the American method.-Schen- ectady Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
TURF DOES |?

In Arkansas there dwels 1,574,4t9 people. That was the number Uncle Sam found when his enumerators counted them in 1910. Of course there are more than that now.
 If any one of these l 1,5T4,449 people violates the law, he is liable to be punished more or less severely We do not refer now to such well known laws as the statutes against murder. theft, arson, bootlegging. These and many more are common to all civil ized countries.
 But there are hundreds of laws in tended to regulate our conduct that we hear about for the first time when somebody gets lis name in the 'aper for violating Ee.l. It might rave been you.
 You pick up the newspaper and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
RESIGNS AS STATE
 PRINTING CLERK

Little Rock. Aug 25.-R II. Waddell has resigned as State Printing Clerk, effective Sept. 1. State Auditor Golf man says that he has selected his successor, but will not announce his identity for several days. Mir Wad- dell was appointed by the late Col. John M. Oathout, State Auditor, Mir. Coffman's predecessor. He will es- tablsh newspaper at Sheridan, where his father was engaged in the newspaper business years ago. Mir Waddell has been in journalism at Batesville and Wynne, and is one of the best known newspaper men of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25

When the young men of a state take hold of an undertaking and get to working on 1t in unison, something is sure to give way before their enthu- siastic and energetic attack. The Young Mems Chambers of Commerce over Arkansas is just now showing what it's members can do by getting in behind Municipal Bond Amendment No. 14. The young men of the cities boasting such organizations have raised funds with which to carry on the campaign; they have furnished speakers for picnics, and in hundreds of other ways they have aided in pre- pairing a tremendous majority for the measure at the polls next month, The young men say that the proper way to build cities is to leave something for them to shoulder in coming years. Their willingness tC do this is more than demonstrated by their work for the amendment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
GOVERNOR GARLAND WANTED
 LAWS PUBLISHED.

Augustus H. Garland, Arkansas most revered statesman, believed in newspaper publicity, and in his mes sage to the legislature in 1875 while acting as governor of the state. he urged the message of a bill requiring the acts of the legislature to be pub lished in the newspapers as now pro- vided in Act No. 3, and said:
 Behold a world without news papers! A locomotive without engin- ger or steam. A ship without sails. A circus without clowns. Neglect and eventually destroy the press, this old world will within a single month be one vast gigantic bedlam. Science. business, literature, art and law. would come to standstill. Court proceed nigs, official performances, railroad time tables, elections, traffic births, deaths, marriages and divorces would speedily tangle into knot that a legion of Philadelphia lawyers could not undo within the lifetime of Methusaleh. No body would know anything. Every body would know nothing Mercantile establishments would be removed-no- body could tell when or where. Farms would be sold by mortgages and trus- tees, and the hapless possessor would never know it until possession was demanded. The seeker after religion would stumble into the little church around the corner, only to find that it had been converted into a frst-class doggery. Merchants would be nabbed by the United States officials for vio- lating license and revenue laws of which they had never heard. Steam boat departures, home and foreign wars, market conditions and all would be hopeless, endless, inextricable tumble. There would beno advertis- ing-no publicity-except in wretched scrawls on the house doors and fences. and nobody would even know where to find it. Civilization eliminates in the newspaper press"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
o,r Farms Need the Help of
 More Immigrants

..o current issue of Farm and Ede Thomas Kelly, the owner of a Eoqon good farms in Connecticut, Itod as follows on the subject of |ecessitv for free immigration In 1 tbat American farms can have
 Ihorers which they are sadly in
 pf What he says is particularly Isfing because of the present war will probably operate to re- Immigration.
 Fbe reason why beef is not rais- inc East is because we cannot alp to feed the calves. Consider labor is required to establish and kain a herd, and laborers are few. our Government began to re- immigration we commenced to Inc seeds of high prices. Every kr from Maine to California will |Ou that his chief trouble is to |re workers,
 Farm products are high because
 e difficulty of finding men who b the work needed on the farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
Forget to Give Your Grand.
 Father Credit.

the September American Maga- Katherine Holland Brown, writ story entitled Aunt Jane and Ion-Tamer,' presents two char who discuss Jerry Ledyard's ad- fous pioneer spirit, a young man story who is going to marry a bamed Elizabeth Ann whom he Is to take with him to Ecuador. 6s the argument between two Of aracters in the story:
 h, your Jerry is a wonder, all he growled. But take it from es like all the Ledyards. Pack POn-eyed dreamers, every moth Pn of 'em. Always hikin' out for Pt of the rainbow. always limpin' stung. Look at Jerry's father, B his whole inheritance in that Tennessee land, then struggling on his salary the rest of his Yell, he thought there was coal
 you know. And there was.
 Nowadays, since the railroad pt through, Jerry and his broth
 clearing twenty per cent on the
 investment. The old gentle vas bit far-sighted, that was Prsighted? Maybe. But what Jerry's gradfather? That pie old Dutchman who spent nine hanging over a crucible, trying
 e gold out of horseshoes? Call ar-slghted, too?'
 0t so far-sighted that he didn't
 on a cheap process for hard S'eel' and clear half a million off Vuu forgotten that, hadn't you }
 any more moon-eyed instances
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
THE LAUGHING STOCK" TODAY

During the long months of watch ful waiting" in Mexico, we were told by critics of the Wilson administration that American diplomacy was "the laughing stock of Europe"
 British, German, French and Aus trian political writers never tired of explaining how rediculous was the at titude of the United States, and how certain it wsa to end in disaster.
 Yet our much-derided American dip lomacy solved the Mexican problem
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
 CALL FOR HELP

Little Rock. Aug. 25,-The State Highway Department has received a call for help in the formation of a road district between Fayetteville and Goshen. Engineer H, R. Carter and Assistant Engineer flight will leave the last of the week to make the sur vey for the proposed road, and pre- pare the specifications
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
QUIT TAKING
 RISKY CALOMEL

Here is vegetable tonic that is far better for you to take than the dan gerous drug and poison called calomel. You can never tell when calomel is go- ing to "get you.' That's the worst thing about taking so uncertain and dangerous a drug for constipation and liver trouble Calomel is liable to salivate you or knock you out" for at
 least a day the very next time you try it.
 Hesterly Drug Store have the mild vegetable remedy that successfully takes the place of calomel. This rem edy is Dodson's Liver Tone. a very pleasant tasting liquid that gives quick but gentle relief from constipation, torpid or ''la2y" liver.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is fully guar anteed and if you buy large bot tie for fifty cents and it does not en- tirely satisfy you, the drug store where you bought it will promptly give you your money back with smile
 Dodson's is fine for both children and grown people,
 Phone PAP and get Saturday Even ing Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25

of European diplomacy has plunged
 Europe into the greatest conflict known to history-New York World. without war, while one short week
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
:, Prescott Daily News Y evsL,sHEO sr
 uews Printing Go.

.,d as second class mail matter tered as asb 1905, at the postofiice (mOeat (mentt' s Ark, under the act ot ress'M sss March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
,ugust Fifth.

.alont of success is nothing ,1an doing what you can do,
 'D T do;rc we'll whatever you do, If q thought of fame. u' " Selected.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25

Telephone us that news item-242. Prescott Daily News-1G cent week. Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become con.tipated, as your system imme- diaely begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr, Kings New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Just take one dose tonight 25c. at your druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-25

Phone PAP and get Saturday Even- ing Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
COUPLE
Welded WEDNESDAY.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday noon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Latendresse of
Pequaming, when their daughter,
Laura Marie, became the bride Of W..
], Colenso. Miss Latendresse was at
tended by Miss Edith Colenso, sister of
the groom, as bridesmaid, and Mrs.
John A. Hickey as matron Of honor.
William Champion of Houghton acted
as best man. Mr.. John A. Hickey sup
porting the groom.
The bridal party was ushered into the
parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn' g
Wedding March, where the bride was
given away by her father. The cere-
mony was performed In the presence of
immediate relatives. Rev. Hem of
L'Anse officiated. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with white roses,
white carnations and smilax.
Miss Latendresse carried white brid-
al roses and wore gown Of white
crepe de meteor trimmed with seed
pearls and rhine stones and tunic of
lace. Miss Colenso was dressed in yell
low charmeuse draped with white shad-
ow lace, and carried daffodils. Mrs.
John A. Hickey, matron of honor, wore
gown of lavender silk with an over
dress of lace.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests entered the dining room,
where they partook of dainty lunch
con. The dining room was neatly dec
Grated with pink carnations and smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colenso were the re-
cipients of numerous beautiful gifts.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Colenso, Miss Edna
Culenso, Miss Mary Mclean and Mr..
Bert Colenso of Houghton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sanregret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sanregret of L'Anse.o
The happy couple left on the North
western train Wednesday for Chicago
for brief honeymoon. They will be
at home to their many friends after
March 10th at Pequaming.
Mrs. Colenso is very popular among
the younger set of Pequaming. Mr..
Colenso holds responsible position in
the Office Of Charles Hebard & Sons
and is well known in L'Anse and the
copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
DEFEATS
LAURIUM SEPTETTE.

The Pequaming hockey team defeat
ed the Laurium boys at the Pequaming
rink last Sunday afternoon by a score
of 6 to 5. The game was. clean and
thrilling and not until the last minute
was Pequaming sure of victory.
The Laurium team led in the first ha'
by the score of 2 to l. In the early
stages of the game Kline of Mohawk
did some of the longest shooting seen
in Pequaming. Savini also showed
that he can protect the net properly. if
given half the proper support. In the
second half the Laurium defense weak
ened and gave Pequaming the chances
they were looking for and took advant-
age Of.
The game was nip and tuck all the
way through. the local organization
putting up the fine class of hockey
that has marked all their games of
late, and they had to play their best to
beat the copper country team, which is
very fast. Each Laurium player, with
the exception of the goal tender, made
a score. D'Aoust starred for Pequam-
ing, cleverly stopping rain of shots
which meant sure goals had he missed.
Following was the lineup:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
LIFE LONG RESIDENT
OF COUNTY PASSES.

Susan, beloved wife of Jeremiah
Dault, died at her home in L'Anse
Tuesday at 1890 p. m, Of old age,
after being confined to her room for a
week.
Mrs. Dault was 70 years of age and
life resident of the county, being
born April 8, 1884, at what is now the
village of Baraga, residing there 81
years. She was married to Jeremiah
Dault in the early fifties by Bishop
Baraga at Assinins, she and her hus-
band moving to L'Anse in 1885.
Mrs. Dault was a woman of many en-
dearing Qualities and was held in high
esteem by her many friends and neigh
bors. She is survived by her husband
and adopted daughter. Mrs. w. S
Crebassa.
The funeral were held Thurday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock from Sacred Heart
church, FIR. Hem officiating. interment
being in the L'Anse cemetery.
John Batise Nolan, Mr.. Dau,t's faith
er, was one of the prominent citizens
of Baraga in the early days, owning
practically all the land in the village of
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
Registration Notice.

To the Electors Of the Village Of
L'Anse, Michigan:
y Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the Board of Registration of the
Village of L'Anse. Michigan will be
held at the Town Hall in said village
on Saturday, the 7th day of March. A.
d. 1914, for the purpose of registering
the names of all such persons as shall
be possessed of the necessary qualifica-
tions Of electors in said village, who
may apply for that purpose, and that
said Board of Registration will be in
session on that day and at the place
aforesaid from nine o'clock in the fore
noon until FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose aforesaid.
PETER SANDS,
Village Clerk.
Dated this 10th day of February. A. ID.
1914.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
SKANEE GRANGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Last Saturday Hoaken Lundin, mas
ter of Seward Pomona, assisted by
August Hansen, installedI the officers
of Skanee Grange.
Following the ceremony, delicious
luncheon, after which an informal pro-
gram of short talks and music was en-
joyed.
Following is list Of the officers in
stalled:
Master, Oscar Won Zellen.
Secretary, Miss Winifred Been.
Treasurer, August HolmstrQm,
0verseer, August Gilman:
Lecturer, Miss Clara Oustr
Chaplain, Miss Gertrude tondberg.
Steward, August Backstrom.
Asst. Steward, August Paulson.
Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. August
Backstrom.
Gate Keeper, Charles Hartvigh.
Flora, Mrs. Anna Resell.
Pomona, Mrs. Louis Lundberg.
Ceres, Mrs. Madgelina Gilman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
Laid to Rest.

The'funeral of Benjamin Brink was
held February 9th at o'clock at the
home of his nephew, w. Glenn Sweet,
220 Pennsylvania Avenue. The deced-
ent was former resident of Chemung
county. but the past SO years he has
been located at Pequaming, Mich, as
superintendent of the lumber mill of
Charles Hebard & Sons, Incorporated.
The following nephews of the decedent
acted as pallbearers: Edgar Nichols Of
Williamsport, Pa; Charles Ellison of
Ithaca, Burtt E. Sweet and w. Glenn
Sweet of this city. The Rev. ]. M.
Shank of Olean and the Rev. w. T..
Henry Of this city had charge of the
funeral service. Burial was in Wood
lawn cemetery. Elmira, New York,
Star-Gazette.
Rev. ]. M. Shank was formerly pas
tor of the M. L. churches here and Mr..
Brink was one of his most faithful
members and true and good friend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
Peqaamine Notes.

Supt. F. A. Mellencamp, of L'Anse,
visited the school here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morris visited at
L'Anse last Saturday.
Frank Miley on Tuesday ran his auto
to L'Anse and Baraga on the ice, his
being the first car on. Frank says the
ice makes an excellent roadway.
The M. E. Sunday School children
gave an averdupois' social last Friday
evening. They netted $12, which will
20 into the Sunday school treasury.
Matte Saari. who was employed in
Reeds camp, has his arm broken and
suffered other injuries Wednesday. He
was brought to Pequaming, where Dr..
Marshall attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Allen leave to-
day for Hancock to spend few days
as guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Kim
mel.
Hebard Manness returned Wednes.
day from Hancock, where he has beer
employed the past six weeks.
d. Frazer left Monday for Even,
where he has accepted position as
sawyer with the Jansen Lumber Com
pany.
Einar Meistad left last Thursday af
ter spending six weeks with his three
sisters in Pequaming. He expects t
visit his fourth sister, Mr.. ]. w. John
son at Superior, Wis.,. and from ther'
will return to his home in Bend, Oregon
Dan Mcdonald, who left New Year
day for Chicago and Minneapolis to Wis
it his sisters, returned Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21

Eventually cable line will carry the
power across Portage lake.
The site is located four miles north
of Covington in Baraga county and the
big upper reservoir will surround that
village in part, at least on the north
and west sides. The upper reservoir
be a huge artificial lake, one of the
largest landlocked bodies of wat-r in
Michigan. 1t will be seven and one
half miles long and two and one-half
miles wide.
In order to facilitate the hauling Of
the timber from the reservoir sites and
the delivery of building materials, the
company will build railroad from the
site to Opal siding in Baraga county.
This will be the first actual work at
tempted the coming spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
Busy Getting Out Logs.

The Charles Hebard & Sons lumber
company of Pequaming will this winter
get out ten million feet of logs in their
own and jobbers' camps. This amount
of timber will give the company's saw
mill good start in the spring. From
ten to fifteen million feet of logs will be
brought in over the logging railroad,
which will be started up as soon as the
weather permits.
This has been splendid winter for
logging and unless an early breakup
occurs the timber will all be banked on
time.