davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

IIouUUIcIp xIliucI w ebtIOk0s
Highway Commissioner, Danford
Elmblad.
Justice of Peace. full term. Carl
Peterson. ~
Member Board of Review. full term,
p. @. Westforr.
Member Board Of Review, to fiji va
cancy, Andrew Newman.
Constable, Erick Erickson.
Constable. Joe Elmblad.
Constable, Charles Fredrickson.
Constable, Ludwig Gust.
Overseer of Highways, District /,
Olof Nordquist.
Overseer of Highways, District 2,
Alfred Peterson.
The electors of Arvon township will
also vote on proposition to raise
50, 900 to equip the Town Han which
was built during the past year.
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP.
There will be two sets of candidates
on the L'Anse township ballot, both
tickets being named at the caucuses
Tuesday evening.
BOOSTERS TICKET.
Supervisor, Thomas A. Boivin.
Clerk, Octave Seavoy.
Treasurer. Jens Thorsen.
Highway Commissioner. Dan Den
omme.
Justice of the Peace, full term, John
Campbell.
Member Board of Review, Theodore
Keranen.
Overseer, District, Dave Kopponen.
Overseer, District 2, Otto Goltsch.
Overseer, District 3, Jacob Kuusisto.
Constable, John Korpi.
Constable, John Soil.
Constable, Millard Hendricks.
Constable, Marius Soil.
For Highway commissioner. Mr.. Den
omme won out over Cham Deschaine
by vote of SO to IS.
John Campbell beat Thomas A. Cos
grove for justice of peace by vote of
l15 to 81. No opposition was made
against the other candidates.
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor. Harold E. Nilsen.
Clerk, George H. Paquette.
= Treasurer. Jens Thorsen.
Highway Commissioner, Adolph Toll
iefson.
Justice of the Peace, full term, Toi-
vo Salonen.
Member Board of Review, John T.
Keranen.
Overseer, District /, Thomas P.
Aarksman.
Overseer, District 2, Joseph Picard.
Overseer, District 3, John Kuusisto.
Constable, John Korpi.
Constable. Henry Peterson.
Constable, Fred Bellamer.
Constable. Henry Hendricks.
Poundmaster, August Boldly.
BARAGA TOWNSHIP.
There will be two tickets in BaraGa
township, complete tickets being
named at caucuses held Tuesday.
There was opposition at both cauc-
uses.
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor, Fred w. Schwalm.-
Clerk, George Deffoe 6s, Ed 7. Fou-
cault 46.
Treasurer. Sam Hill 66. Harry Meyer
~, William Laurn q.
Highway Commissioner. Edwin Err
ickson.
Justice Of the Peace, Robert Price.
Member Board Of Review, Edward
C. Mitchell. =
Oversssr, Dist. !. Oscar Komala.
\ Ovsrsssr, Dist. 2. Bernard Tsngen.
0vsrsser. Dist. 8. Herman o. Tuli-
kangas.
Ovasssr, Dist. I. william Tsrvo 10,
Henry Sandslin 80. John 9. Erickson
-.
Oversees. Dist. 5. Alex Krolick 50,
Fred Mathss -.
0vsrsssr. Dist. 8, Joseph A. Andsr.
son.
Constable, Peter Nsttis.
CenStAhls, Henry Sands)ln.
CenotabIs, Edward G. lieehsll.
Censtebls. William G. SshWalm.
Poundmastsr. John AndsEssn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
BARAGA TOWNSHIP.

There will be two tickets in Baraga
township, complete tickets being
named at caucuses held Tuesday.
There was opposition at both cauc-
uses.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR The TOWNSHIPS.

At the election to be held April ards
the voter will have four ballots to take
care of-the regular ballot for township
officers. the local option ballot. and q
primary ballot each for the preference
of . national committeeman and presi-
dent.
The township tickets were all named
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

HAROLD E. NILEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
REMARKABLE REMARKS.
New YORK Indopondent.1

'NeM YORK independently
John kendrick Rangs--War is shell
Guglielme Marconi-The zeppelins
are of no military value.
Winifred $ Stoner My children are
taught that cow is COW and not a
'moo-moo
]. y. Rockefeller, Combination
~ capital are sometimes conducted in
on unworthy manner,
FIorenz ziegfeld, Jr.-Of the fifty
girls who marry from my chorus each
year thirty have dimples.
Woodrow Wilson j don't know
anything about what is going To hap
pen when the war is over and neither
do rou.
Premier 0kuma -rhcre will be no
more free space left on the earth after
bout 400 years for human beings to
ottle.
Booth Tarkington-~Sev needs
My some paper lanterns. fiddle. aud
a pretty eirl--and Versailles is all
lcre.
senator Cummins-~Somewh be-
ween the armed camp of william of
3ermahS and the open dovecotcs Of
William OF Nebraska there must be
an honorable abiding place for great
nation which Is prepared to head tho
world toward peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

NILE. and at Copenhagen he put the
telescope 10 his sghtlcss eye IN order
not 10 see the signal OF recall by his
cautious superior officer.
The British have displayed great
Initiative In the past. have taken great
risks, have had among then, some o.
the worlds greatest advonturcrs nnt
they have been oyer-cautious In lhis
war. Il Is certain that the admiral
who commanded the Anglo. French
fleet IN the isirdanellea last March
was neither r Fnrragut nor Ncl.
non. or II may have been his mod.
ern misfortune to be controlled by
Telegraph from London,
Anyhow. The report Is credible thu
had the allied fleet persisted las,
March IL could have sailcd through
the straits into Marmofa sea and pat
at tho mercy OF ltsi
guns If such Ia the truth. If the
Turks had only few rounds OF am
san!t!on left and were ready 90 re
move their government ~ Asia Minor. /
we may rest assured that il a Dewey. +
! Fnrragut a Nelson had been Their,
he Cross Of st. George and the ri.
color would have tloated over the
'uitan's palace
Had coustantInoplc been taken by
the allies last spring. there would
have been no drive by Mackonsen
hto the Balkans. i;cre would hc
"a Anglo. French force at snloniki.
here would be no occasion for the
russians 10 be moving over the long
nd difficult route from the cauca-
ns, there would be no british force
In at Kut-cl-Amara. YER
un would not be mcnaccd hy tho
iermans guns today.
Hut British responsibility feared to
AXE the chance Possibly fear OF
40 loss Of tho Queen Elizabeth de-
erred tho authorities from taking
10 risk. Hut the loss OF the Eliza-
nth ana half Of the Anglo rronoh
Get beside. would not have been too
var price for the capture Of Con
antinopIc Randolph Spencer
sald the prize was worth
,klng the rhapcc. II was, and
.stly more, The chance taken stc-
ssfully mean, a quick end 10 the
ar.
Tho Germans would have dared.
ID won. The British didn't dare
I'd lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Tally before Stevenson had finished
writing IT,
Young Folks, as Mr. Osborne re-
members ii. was a weekly paper. A
thrilling adventure, Don Salvo the
Brave, was running then, with many
Illustrations and the place of honor
On the first page Treasure Island. .
hy Captain George North" an inside
story with no pictures ri all. attract
cd absolutely no attention. what nor
mai boy would skip Don Salvo the
brave 20
x Btt the moment it came out in book
form, the success of Treasure island
began. AZ once it became the book
OF the hour and sold well. especially
in comparison with the authors pre-
vious volume of essays.
The author himself always greatly
enjoyed Treasure Island He liked
the TRANSACTIONS that came from every
where. in Greek, and Spanish. and
French, and queer, out of the-way
languages, like Rumanian and Lithu
lnian. He would rub his hand over
The unusual volumes and chuckle,
The titles all ] can make out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
ALvARAD0 MAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL REMEDY
Gets Appetite and Comfort Back After
Taking First Dose.

T. A. Hensley of Alvarado, Texas,
suffered for a long time from derange-
ments of the digestive tract. He had
collie attacks and indigestion His
liver was inactive and he was in pain
after eating.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
From the very first dose il brought
swift results. He wrote; i
Il have taken Your treatment for
stomach trouble and consider il a
Godsend to suffering humanity. have
been suffering from stomach troubles
for long time, such as collie attacks,
bloating after eating. sick spells, indi-
gestion, constipation and inactive liver
and gall stones. Now do not feel like
the same man. ! can cheerfully COM
mend this remedy to all stomach suf-
ferers.h
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now and
try II on an absolute guarantee--if not
satisfactory money will be returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
JtDGl, pOf.isttkS CHARGE.

fcdtral judge Pollock dcli,arca
a charge TO the Jury in an important
case before the court, the other day
that attracted much attention. rhe
charge was suggestive, rather than
specific, but II conveyed most point
iedly the Impression 10 any intelhsent
mind that the court was fully con-
WINGED that the case GA one side had
been hunt upon pcrjured testimony.
Without the judges charge no mtei,
lgent man Who heard the evidence
could doubt for moment what nc
verdict of the twelve men. good and
true should be-
Yet It required many hours and
supplementary instructions by the
court before all Of the iupmcn would
agree 10 give It verdict in favor of
the defendant corporation Had The
defendant not been corporation ft
Is doubtful II five minutes would
have been needed for the verdict that
was finally returned
Tho Jury system is heritage from
oar Anglo-SaNon forefathers who
conceived That q man particularly ii
man accused of crime was entitled
to have his cause tried by a Jury Of
his peers. Rut the refincments and
in'ricacies OF American court rules
have uttered The Jury system out Of
all sembance Of its original con.
cention
Instead of trying to secure men OF
intelligence and high character.
there is a class OF lawyers. in Ger.
tain kind OF eases. who prefer isnor- !
ant prcjudieed men--at least one or
two OF such, II they can not g.;
more 70 pass Judgment upon the
facts 10 be presented in the trial II
~ held ~ grea, many cases that a
man is untitled for jury service be-
cause he reads the newspapers. when
as a mater OF fact newspaper read. (
ms improves any man for jun. duty
u gives him broader outlook On
life, keener tatellisenee in judging
OF human action. 1t IS a question of
character rather than of advance in
formation resardng a case. thsti,
makes for good jury service.
Judge Pollock Is TO De cangratulat.
cd FOR the firm stand hn has ,sa,s,, f,
particularly IN the trial of cases IN
New MeNco wherc iuries not infrc. 5
paensly are Instruments " Injustice
rather than al justice Pretndices
Of one seri OF another. play FAR too
Ilasrant a part IN the verdicts Of
New Mexico iuties. !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
COMPRESSED AIR FOR SUBNA.
HINES.
lPopular sclenee Monthly.

+ tPopular Science Monthly.)
1 The storage battery, as a means o
propulsion for submarine craft, is in
herently dangerous, and is a make
shift that the navy department /.
working to eliminate
/ 1t seems likely that before long tn,
navy will develop a submarine in
which the same propelling engine will
serve both at the surface and under
the surface. At present, Diesel en-.
gines drive the vessel when she
is above water and electric motors
deriving their current from storage
batteries. are employed for under wa
ter propulsion.
While nothing definite is as yet
known about the navy's experiments,
ii is certain that compressed air will
be used which will be stored in tanks
occupying the space now taken up by
the batteries. The air will not only
serve 10 feed the engines but also to
provide purer atmosphere for the
crew. II seems certain that with the
compressed air system the radius of
the submarine win be increased
Why. Because the electric motors
for underwater propulsion will be
dispensed with and their place taken
by compressed air tanks. In other
words, the space formerly occupied by
storage batteries and by electric pro-
Polling machinery is to be taken up by
compressed air tanks, representing so
much stored power.
As soon as the submarine reaches
the surface il will suck air in automat-
ieally through its pumps. In other
words. il win breathe when il reaches
the surface, just as if il were me-
chanical whale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
rovcr M lion AM ANDREWS

Ponce dc Leon searched Tor man
years 10 the swamp lands OF E1orid
IN vain ondeavor to find the four
rain Of perpetual youth and died
broken hearted. before his time.
william u. Andrews Il year
YOUNG and az chipper az colt Il
clover field. liz today gIrdng hi
loins 20 run the race OF u stronS
man. his goal bclng that most desir
ed % AL official positions In thu
aift Of state. the United States
srnate
II III interesting 60 note the con.
trast between Ponce do Leon and
Andrews and 20 draw deductions
therefrom. II may be that Ponc,
dc Leon looloed In the wrong place
for tho watering place which he
sought. had he come 10 New Mex
leo instead OF pott~ring around in
Florida history might ihitye been
written differently or IL may be
that he gavo IN. subject too much
attention. for there Is Psychology
IL such matters that can not be ov-
erioohed. IL Andrews has ever CIV
IN a thought 70 HIS age his most In
Innate friends have never been able
Ia discern IL. lie has proceeded up
ON the theory that a man Is az old
40 he feels. and that makes him lust
about 80.
or. nrfhaps Il Ponce do LEON had
gone into the political game Just
after be got out ~ the high school
and had played II as Andrews has
PLAYED Il, he would stili hc with us.
The responsibilities OF offiolai life
and tho worries Of political plots
have sent many men to an untime'g
grave but Andrews has thrived and
fattened on them who knows what
mint have happened to Ponce de
Icon II he had had the Andrews
temperament
That they sometimes do come back
Is clearly shown hy the fact that IN
spite Of tho sllnes and arrows OF
outrageous fortune Andrews Is today
running Tor the senate with all the
viigor and pep" of the days when he
was floor leader of the Pennsylvania
senate thin, he Is not without a
most substantial following Is amply
9stcsied hy the imposing array Of
names Of those who have petltioned
him "a become candidate and have
pledgrd their support 10 him, which
appears elsewhere IN this issue OF
the Journal.
Andrews may or may not he elect |
ed to the senate. He may or may
not be nominated hy the convention
81 his party. The Journal expresses
DC opinion on either point nor any
view a. 10 the merits al his candi- |
dacS Dot We can not help wonder /
ine how Ponce dc Leon would hav. /
come out IL he had Used the An
drrws system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
BY Measurement.

For half an hour the teacher pa
tiently instructed her class in the ART
OF telling the time.
New she said at last. AS she
pointed to the big clock on the wall,
you may be the first 70 tell me the
time, Mary Brown.
Fun OF Importance. Mary turned and
studied the dial Then she faced her
teacher again. her eyes shining with
triumph
Please. miss. she said. its Just
one inch past ii,"-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
\ WORD WITH thu oRATuKs.

/ The Journal has entered scyora
protests in the past against the habit
many public speakers have OF TAX.
tag long time to say very little
Soon We shall have with us the pc
litleai spell binders, state aud MI.
tionai, because the year 1876 Is a
YEAR OF national. state. county and
city elections.
Samuel g; flls1he. in his serial
lstory. "A Western Warwick in thr
Saturday Evening Post. makes hi.'
hero. Senator Paxton. say; "oratofy
10 "A pleasing practice. INDUCED ir
by a large number of people who have
little 10 ray" lie might have added.
"and who take long time TO say L. =
The complaint In New Mexico h
that people do not come out 10
hear public addresses. During the
heat Of camnaign. Il is difficult N
Albuquerque TO hall I'LL hall with
"a seating capacity Of less than 900.
Tho reason Is not hard 10 find. The
people of this city. and Of every Qthcf
city and town OF The state. have gone
60 such meetings only to be bored
10 extinction by long harrangues
from which they could got mother in
formation nor entertainment. Too
often the speaker throws bucket
of cold water over the audience NJ
the outset by apologzing for hack
OF preparation. lie wants his hear
ers To understand that he could 10
better, than he II about to do. il no
had only taken the time 10 study the
subject. arrange his thoughts in
logical order and pay some atteu
ton To the nicotics of verbal ex.
preston.
The speaker who comes before an
audience thus unprepared IS much
like the man who would myin
friends to dinner and then apollo.
gize for falling To have ANYTHING pal
atable for them TO eat. but worse
than having nothing worth while to
say is tho habit not few speakers
have OF taking all night 20 express
their rambling. incoherent, undigest.
cd thoughts.
Furthermore, the fact that a man
may know the subject on which 10
shan liz daas ,,nt s......, .hat ~, -. ~ (
please his audience. The painter |
may have the brush. the paint an.l /
The idea. but he must put bis idea
on the canvas with infinite care for
detail. for lights and shades. ana for
that indefinahle thing called atmo-- +
phers, Il he is 10 paint a great pic
ture.
Great orators are. first Of all, great /
artists IN the expression OF their
thoughts. They are great actors.
They must have something 10 say.
u course, and they must say It In a /
Nay that grips the attention Of the
audleuce. There is no man living
Nho can hold the interest Of mod.
I'm audience for Two hours. and
here are few persons in any audi
,ncc who win 20 away after hstea-
rg 10 an address two hours long. |
Tith any comprehensive idea u wha, 1
he speaker said.
The LONGEST sneeeh made By Prcsi-
tent Wilson during his recent tour
Aas thirss-four minutes Elihu Root.
wien he sounded the republican
KEYNOTE for The 1915 campaign. in
he New YORK state convention.
'ew DAYS aro. spoke Tor forty min .
ites. Theodore Roosevelt has been q =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
KEEP youR MIND ACTIVE.
tAmcrican Afagazine.l

'sAFNtTltAn NiRaXlnt.l
Keep your mind active and keep al
taith IN what your mind produces
Have enthusiasm and self-confidencc
Have Illusions. Death comes when H.
usions pass. There isn't necessarily q
funeral but death has come just tht
same. Without Illusions you prov
around and hore people. Nothing re-
mains 20 Interest You. No way re-
mains by which YOU can interest 9TH
ers Did You ever stop to think that
People are Tar more interested in your
Illusions than anything else about you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

{ +t''I PNbHit VIM AnlHh tfN'D nv
funny, are.
The only way TO get some peoples
Viewpoint is to look cross-cyed
Editor Pep and Punch;
Il am an undertaken and to pass a
lquiet evening | read your column. l
| have been following you every night,
! but don't seem to get you Can't you
do something to make ii seem funny
l.. |. d.
The boss says if don't make Il fun
ny pretty soon hen make il serious
for me and then perhaps you'll get
me.
A liar is merely monograph with
ia generous assortment of records
Few of us are charitable when ii
comes to giving the other fellow the
last word.
The only couple who never had
fuss have just been discovered. He
lives in Alaska and she resides in Cuba
and they don't know each other.
To a real man there is no satisfac-
ton in expressing an adverse opinion
of another behind his back.
1t takes lot Of psychological analy-
sis for girl to discover why she let's
man kiss her when she doesn't want
him tO--much.
1t always makes a mans head ache
worse the morning after when he
can't get his wife or his conscience to
agree that it was what he ATE that
disagreed with HIM.
4 "chain smoker" is a person who /.
lights one cigaret from the dying end /
Of another, and 4 "chain lover" is I
man who lights one flame from the
lying embers of another.
When a fellow doesn't need friends !
the friends usually need him. And I
then, again, when fellow does need |
friends, the friends usually don't need
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

lFcnn Stlfe Fr0th0
Tobacco is q dirty weed
BIKE t.
satisfies no normal need.
like it,
II makes You thin, il makes YOU lean
takes The hair right off your bean.
Is The worst darn stuff I've ever seen
! IKE L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

great national figure ana pouiar hero.
but never n popular orator. because
bis speeches have been. almost in
Variahiy. TOO long for the comfort of
his audiences.
No public speaker should ever
speak long enough for his hearers tn
be willing that he should stop. ii
is fatal for bbn whom hc speaks 50
ionR that tliov afe saving Ia thom
aeiveSs Wont he ever quit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
SHAKESPEARE AND DIXON.

The earnings OF Sla. 900, 00o thar the
Birth of a Nation" promoters claim
Tor that picture is compared by them
with the receipts Of s,The Merchant Of
Venice, the most popular play ever
written IN the English language
Shakespeare's play has brought S35.
oee,oee Aox offices in the course OF
5oe wears. ahou, Sl6.oeo. Gee repre-
sen''ng ele;u profits Co various pro-
dreers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
L-un8s.Weak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis Snf-
ferers or Trial of Europe's RcnMrka-
bic Remedy. SANOSIN.

Worlds noted medical sclentists--Doctors
Danelus. Sommerfcid. Wolff. Noel. Essers
declare SANOSiS the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet dis
covered. Felix Wolff Court Physician. d.
rector of the sanitafsum for consumptives
In Relboldsgrun Germany. says he has dis
carded NIL other remedies. SANOSfN has
been officially recommended to the Berlin
Medical Association Or. c. ". A. Essers,
Amsterdam, Holland declares II a Moral
obligation to make SANOSIN known to the
whole human race" American sufferers. rich
or poor, can use this remarkable home
treatment that has met with such phenom-
email huccess In Europe. SANOSIN does It's
work by absorption OF Germs--not an In
lection Produces calm, restful sleep with
out Morphluin or similar deadenlng drugs.
Brings almost immediate relief from cough
ing, blood splitting and night sweats. SAN
OSlN Is proving L blessing to all suffering
from tuberculosis, Bronchitis. Asthma. Ca
tarrhs. Whooping Cough. etc. Send for
FRIcH BOOKLET (with testimoniaisl ex-
planning this treatment and how a Trial
can be made In your own home at our risk
Address sANOslN Dept. Ill. Unity Bldg.
Chicago
Show This To Some Unfortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Mr.. kitchin says we are too blg
20 be invaded. IL he VIII convince
Germany and Japan of that fact
there will be no need OF bigger
army or a stronger navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

The seattle police haze heon trs
lng 10 capture three hundred
pound woman bandit who sits on her
victims white she Is going through
their pockets. several citizens have
been badly smashed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
With Scissors and Paste
THE NIGHT HAS \ THOUSAND
EyITS :"

The night has z thousand eyes,
And the day but one,
Yet the lieht Of the bright world dies
Win The dying sun.
The mind has thousand years,
Aud the heart but one
vet the light Of a whsle life dies
When love is done.
Sidney l.anier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

mother asked. HAS he said he
doesn't like your cooking"
No-nn-o-o.' stammered the bride.
Nonsense. child. It's just your inn
agination. ] felt there was no basis
There Is a basis. the bride insist
ed, tearfully II had been cooking the
loveliest things for him for about two
weeks and then he told me he had de-
cided to become raw food faddist.
Bo-hoo-o. 90 Judge.