davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

j. P. Christensen, Of Manistique,
this week shipped over 10000 ties out
of L'Anse to the several railroads for
whom he acts as inspector. The ties
were cut at the Stearns & Culver
Lumber Company's saw mill.
Charles Zeiser and daughter jean
cite were Houghton callers last Satur-
day.
Justice Toivo Salonen, of Herman,
was a business caller here last Satur-
day.
Ward H. Bennetts visited with rel
atives in Calumet Sunday.
Mrs. Goltsch and Miss Sophie No
vack visited with Miss Anna Goltsch
at Hancock Sunday. ~
Philip Gregorich, of Calumet, spent
the week end at his home in L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben j. Londberg
left Monday for Munising, where they
will reside.
The hose company was called out
last Saturday night by chimney fire
at the George Welsh home. The boys
all agree that pulling the cart is a
very fine job--for horse
Mrs. H. P. Steinbacb returned to her
home in Diorite Monday, after few
days. visit with relatives here.
]. c. Campbell, with the Marines,
returned to his station Sunday, after
two weeks visit here with his ia
ther, John Campbell.
Emanuel Merver returned Tuesday
from visit in the copper country.
Frank Tapae, Of Sidnaw, spent Mon
day and Tuesday guest of his sister
Mrs. Edward Robillard.
Wendelin Krisch, the Spur township
trapper, was in L'Anse Tuesday and
collected the bounty on a wolf which
he killed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
OBITUARY

Miss Anna X. Goltsch, daughter Of
Mrs. Florentine Goltsch of L'Anse,
died at the Hancock hospital Tuesday
at 7:45 p. M, of pneumonia.
Miss Goltsch was born in L'Anse
May 18th, 1888, spent her life here,
and was a student of L'Anse high
school for many years, For the past
two and one-half years she has been
operator at the telephone exchange
here. The young lady left jan
uary End for Hancock to have a
growth removed from her nose. The
operation being successful, she was
discharged from the hospital. Having
friends at Houghton, Miss Goltsch
walked from Hancock to visit them,
with the result that she caught cold
which developed into influenza, later
turning to pneumonia, from which she
died.
Anna was faithful member of Sa-
cred Heart church, and willing work
er when there was anything to be
done. She had made large circle of
friends who deeply regret her sudden
demise.
There are left to mourn her demise
heart-broken mother, two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Mcdonnell of L'Anse
and Mrs. Arthur Woodbridge Of De-
troit, and one brother, Otto Goltsch of
L'Anse. Mrs. Mcdonnell, being at
Camp Custer as a nurse, arrived
Tuesday evening shortly after the
death Of her sister.
Private funeral services were held
at L'Anse Thursday morning, the re-
mains being brought here from Han
cock on Wednesday. Rev. George j.
Dingfelder officiated, and the body
was laid to rest in the family lot in
L'Anse cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
Cured at a Cost of Is Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, I was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. Robert AAllison.
Mattoon, III. 81 had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
feeling like heavy weight press
ing on my stomach and chest all the
time. I felt miserable. Every NOR
sci of food distressed me. I could
not rest at night and felt tired and
worn out all the time. One bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets cured me and I
have since felt like different per-
son. ."-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
BARAGA TOWNSHIP
BUYS WHITE TRUCK.

Will Cochran Of Houghton sold the
Township Of Baraga a five-ton White
truck last Friday, to be delivered in
the spring.
The machine will be used for haul
ing and placing stamp sand on the
various township roads. 1t will be of
the latest model, with modern equip
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
DIES AT SEA.

John Duguay, proprietor of the
Third Street grocery, received let
ter from his parents Tuesday stating
that his brother, Fred, who was en-
route to France with a division of
troops, died on board the ship and was
buried at sea. The young man was a
victim of influenza.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
REPORTED WOUNDED.

In the casualty list published last
Saturday, William Tiosh of Zeba is
listed as severely wounded. This list
also carries the. confirmation of the
death of his brother, Wesley Tiosh.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

Nelson st. Onge, one Of our genial
young men, died last Saturday Of in
fluenza, after few days illness.
He was born in L'Anse February 4,
1895, and though he has always been
an invalid, he accepted his lot cheer
fully and was a well known figure at
every athletic contest that came along.
He has made number Of friends who
are deeply grieved at his demise.
Surviving him are his father, four
sisters, Mrs. Dan Denomme, Mrs. Jo-
seph Belanger and Lena st. Onge Of
L'Anse and Mrs. John Stack Of De-
troit, and four brothers, John and
George Of L'Anse, Edward Of Detroit
and Huger Of Turner, Maine.
"a private funeral was held Satur-
day evening, Rev. Dingfelder oficiat-
ing, interment being in LAnse ceme-
terry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. It In prompt and
effectual.-advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

Fred Urquhardt received a message
Tuesday announcing the death Of his
grandson, Fred Mcbride. at Sprague,
Ontario. which occurred Monday even
ing.
The Lad was born in Baraga five
years ago and removed to his new
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JIhn Mcbride.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

Have you paid your subseriptioni
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
BOLTON

The lecture on Japan, with stereop- ticon pictures, which was to have been given at the Congregational church Sunday evening, was postponed until Monday evening on account of the weather and bad travelling.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Frank K. Abbott at the Congre- Sational parsonage last week and did Red Cross sewing.
 School Supervisor L. c. Staples of Ellington conducted q teachers meet ing in the South school Tuesday after ternoon.
 Keeney Hutchinson has returned from a visit in New York.
 Miss Annabel Post has been in New Britain visiting Miss Mary E. Scanlon
 Miss Annie M. Alvord is spending the week i'll Manchester.
 John H. Massey, who has been working days. or what is called the first trick, at the telegraph station Steele-s, for about 15 years, has bid in the third trick and now begins work at midnight and finishes at a. m. At own meeting held at the Center Monday afternoon a 16 mill tax was laid. It was voted to erect a bronze names of the 15 boys who have gone tablet in the Bolton hall with the into the service from town. The committee to secure the tablet is A F Maneggia and Rev. F. K. Abbott. Ii was voted to increase the library ap- propriation from $50 to $75 per year
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
GROSS, FEvERLSH
 CKILDIS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPA7EL)
LOOK MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a we'll playful child again. When it's little system is full of of cold, throat sore has stomach ache, diarrhoea indigestion, colic-remember, a good inside cleans ing" should always be the first treat ment given.
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, chill | dren of all ages and grown-ups print ed on the bottle. Beware of counter feits sold here. so don't be fooled Get the genuine made by California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Funeral services for Mrs Moses Gage were held at her home Wednes- day. Burial was at the Center ceme- tery. Mrs. Gage was an old resident of the place, daughter of Capt. John Chamberlin. Her husband died several years ago. One son, Wayland Gage survives her.
 Mrs. Townsend and sons of Worces- ter are to move to the Potter Farm Pond factory this month and will en- gage in farming
 RehearSals for a musical drama, Those Good Old Times, are being held. This play will te given at the next church social, with Mrs Charles Per rin. Mrs. Luther Leayitt and the Nils: es Jeanette as the committee of arrargen ents.
 Miss Mary r. Potter spent the week ald ia Boston.
 Mrs Jessie Marsh was at her home here over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw has been i'll with a cold. Mrs. Carrie McGregor and little daughter are at F. E. Barretts for a while
 No church service was held here Sunday on account of bad traveling and the rain storm. William Brown went to the City hos ! pital iI Worcester Tuesday and it is l expected will undergo an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
After the ''FI U
 Fever or Cold
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
 Out of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now suffering from the after effects of the deadly "fu," 8 fever or cold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waiting for their strength to come back.
 II these people could only realize that the return to health and strength would be greatly helped by giving at- tentlon to the stomach-thatis, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making it set naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food caten-a great deal of suffering would be saved to humanity.
 Everyone knows that the disease it. eelf, and the strong medicines that have been taken, upset the stomach, leave 1t hot and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, nasty taste, Ind no desire to eat. This is poor foundation to build new strength on.
 Now, tens of thousands of people all over this country are using EATONIC for the purpose of cleaning these poisonous after-effects right out of the system and they are obtaining wonder tul results-so wonderful that the amazingly quick benefits are hardly bellevable, just as shown in the re- markable letter which is published upon the request of this sturdy old Civil War veteran. He is Y years old. Read what he says EATONIC did for him:
 I am an old soldier, past seventy
 seven years. l had the Spanish in-
 Nuenza end 1t left ny stomach in an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
NOANK

Private Nell Morrison. son of NTr. md Mrs. Angus Morrison, has re- ceived his honorable discharge and arrived at his home in the village yesterday. Private Morrison. who has been in France over year, be- longed Co the heavy artillery, i2ud division. He has siguided his intcE- -ion of reenlistiug after a while.
 Funeral services for Loren ]. DouSlas were held Tuesday morning at fine undertaking establishment fu Mystic. The body Was taken to his old home in Trenton, Me. for burial and was accompanied by his daIEh- ter. Mrs. Lillian Lamb. at whose home he died.
 In his early life NIr. Douglas fol- lowed the sea making many voy- gcs across the ocean. He worked his way up from cabin boy until in early manhood be was captain uf a three masted ship. After leaving the Wa ter he engaged in shipbuildiug in Ellsworth. Me. He came to NoarS 3o years ago and was employed at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

bury state referee from Dec. 15, 1920,
 was passed under suspension of rules.
 The committee on interpretations re-
 ported unfavorabIy on the bill con corning the merging or consolidating of
 public service corporations. It provid
 ed that with the consent of the public , utilities commission such corporations might consolidate. The bill was re- jected.
 On the unfavorable report of the committee on banks the bill regulating Passed-Relating to the annual re- ports of insolvent corporations or those in the hands of a receiver; empowering ! the grand lodge of Odd Fellows to re- ceive donations mad bequests; extend i ing the scope of building and loan as i sociations to a degree which, according i to Senator Brooks statement was ac- 1 ceptable to the bank commissioner; 1 concerning theexemption from taxation 1 of money loaned on mortgages; for the
 reorganization by courts of dispositions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
STONINGTOl\

4 quantity of wool for use in Red Cross work has arrived in Stonington and is to be given out to the workers who wish to help in the cause.
 The Lenten preacher at the service
 iu Calvary church Wednesday was Fav " r. Williams of Christ church Westerly.
 A. p.e Travel club meeting Tues day the paper on "Oliver Cromwell was by Rev. r. (. A. Jones Of West eIly
 Men have been in cleaning up the l grounds saround the steamship Al tura, which is to. be launched Satur- ! day morning. Capt. J. Ostman is getting a pound reGd- to set in the bay. He intends 10 have four in this summer, one al Fishers Island, one south O. the west breakwayer one in the harbor and one in tic bay. Some flat fish taken Monday weighed five and six pounds each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

awful shape. tried three different
 doctors but got no relief As last
 resort 1 sent and got box of
 EATON1C and to my greatest sur
 prise the very first tablet I took
 helped me. can now eat anything
 lWant, and feel fine.''
 Yours thankfully,
 Fowler, Indiana
 Dec. 1, 1918 c. s. MaSf4D
 P. S.: If you can make any :,ss
 of this letter for suffering hum an:ty.
 you are at liberty to do SO. C.S.M- This is only one case outof thousands. You should make the EATONIC test in your own case at once. You have everything to gain-not penny can you lose, for we take all the risk. Your own common sense, your own feelings, tell you that good appetite, good di- gestion, good stomach, with the fever poisons and effects of strong medicines out of your system, will put you on the road to strong, robust health again. You want to enjoy life again after you have battled with the stfu", fever or colds, or any other illness that has taken your strength. You want to get back your old-time vigor, be full of pep and enthusiasm-be able to work with ease, instead Of istlessly, half-heart- edly dragging out mere existence. Sebes sure to takea box ot EATONIC home with you today. We cannot urge lis too strongly. If EATONIC fails . give you positive beneficial results, l. "'i.l not cost you penny. There is no rlsk-the benefit Is surely all for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure, No-pay
 Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

i t1-re are any Rheumatic sufferers .n t'tu wul have not 1vaiicI them --lr's %. T., Lec N Osgoll Co.'s gem c-ous offer. they should do SO aj once.
 TA"f state iIlt iC Kheuus. the guaranteed prescription for rheuma- .i'sm- doeI not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief they win re- '1tu tho purchase price without any qIl1bllrg or red tape.
 ltheuwatiET l= dangerous disease. 7n nd anyone Wfa has the si' i'-Ht-st [. ir of it should drive I. out of the system a- soon as possible. Read w..t ...... ri1 did for tI.s sufferer
 "I have been laid up for one year with chronic arthrits. ! had 50.t l~s galore, also spent four months in ta, Eanitar.uu hospital at Troy E. F.. but had practically DO relief Then -tart- c4 taking Rneuma. ] hay, now taken Eve bottles. and can go without rrUteE- es or other aid. which ! could not q. for thc last nine months. highly rcslmmeul B. and would gladly a.- swcr any question. asked. a. receipt tf stamp for postage. This letter ma, hr publ. l.saei ls a benefit t1 sufferer. rom rheumltism l1 any rarm"- Thomas IT. Eddy SeiGrItrrI .'a. E '
 Good c-r--.sr- '..r"-...r. .-. ..heuma and a large bottle is mex 1-nsivc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

taken in foreign countries by persons designated by consuls; amending sec ton 6634 of the revision of 1918 relat- ing to immortality.
 The bill amending the charter of the Connecticut Light and Power company, formerly the Rocky River company, was passed. It. i5 known as senate bill No. 546 The sEsldmentA telate to the highways b he construceA in con- nection witk 1Aa AsvelopmeN -0s che
 water power on tho Housatonic liver. etc.
 By a unanimous vote, 24 senators voting, the norpination of Isaac Wolfe of New Have4 hC the governor to be i a judge of the superior court was con- firmed.
 Samuel E. Hoyt and Jacob Caplan were elected judges of the city court | of New Haven. There was one mega tive vote in each case. The senate adjourned to Friday at 11.15 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. Stephen T. Burdick of Seekonk. Mass, is the guest of her brothlr and sister in-law, MT. and Mrs. c, B. Dimon.
 A number from this place have call cd on Mrs. W. W. Palmer at St. Jo- eph's hospital in Willima1tic and are pleased to find her doing well. All wish for her a speedy recovery.
 Mrs. G. B. Dimon has been suffering from an attack of influenza the past week.
 Charles Goodrich was a Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Libbie Doubleday, who has been i'll for some time, is in a serious condi- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
palmer's Shipyard.

Mir. Douglas was a member of Ly- gonia lodge of Masons in Ellsworth for more than 50 years. He belonged to the Baptist church in the village. He leaves a son, pr. A. L. Doug las Of Brooklyn, N. Y, daughter, grandchildren, Mrs. Howard Hunter of West Haven. Standmore Lamb of Boston and Bruce Douglas of Brook Nu and q brother, Herman Douglas of Trenton, Me.
 At the recent meeting of the World Wide Guild held at the home of Miss Charlotte Morgan, the following of tlcers were elected:
 President, Mrs. c. A. Merrill; vice president, Miss Charlotte Morgan; secretary and treasurer, Miss Pru- dnnce Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
THE SENATE.

Important amendments to the work mems compensation law are provided in bill favorably reported today in the senate by the committee on the ju- dietary. It allows compensation for oc- cupational diseases not contagious, communicable or mental. It also pro- vides that in the case of injuries that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

quet was held at 1030 o'clock and an hour later the members went to the club rooms, where a social time and smoker were enjoyed. The Opera House orchestra played.
 Lieut.. coI. Charles H. Ledward in spected the Fourth company, R. I. S. G., at the state armory, Thursday eve ming. Next Thursday night the con- pany will be inspected by Adj. Gen. Abbot and his staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
pLAINFIELD

The British American war relief fund weekly report shows: Amount previ- Ju-'v arl;Howl dged. s319515; collect ed March & plaine1id $l040 Jewett City $5; toll, 3a.2lO.55. The collectors .,r next saturday are: Plainfield, r5o,as Paik.lsJl, JeWett City, Joe Wharton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
A CHES, PAINS - 4 A AND SORENESS

When you want to stop pain and do the job quickly and surely-get the original improvement on the old fashioned mustard plaster Begys Mustarine-the kind that contains real yellow mustard. It cannot blister and there are no disagreeable fumes to irritate the nose and eyes.
 Just rub it on for any ache or pain, it penetrates quickly and re- lieves almost instantly by gently stimulating the circulation and diffusing all inflammation and con- gestion.
 Always in the yellow box-be sure to ask for Begy's Mustarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Ca2p Ejycr-D~, l. 4I. O'Br'eN s"n # .lr. Parici, OBrien, now a captain iu .le medical corps uveTseas he- i.,vI rr9. a-gd 70 ,na rank of consulting surgeon J. O'Brien enlisted from sharon. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
The Cral2sGozl Co.

We invite your attention to our conn., plete line of Office SuEs31a3, complete Bookkeeping Syoteraa, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Loose Leaf Pocket n1-e,1oran- dunn Books, TypewritoI8 end Supplies. The Art Metal Line of Steel Filing
 Cabinets Indexing SuppIiea of All Kinds Any business Man will tell you Good Filing Cabinets are worth many times their Cost" WE'LL SAY so Becausehe scientific steel construction preserves doc uments that would otherwise be lost in time of fire Because-hey afford means of placing every paper and card where you can find it instantly. Because-hey add greatly the appearance of any office and create atmosphere of prosperity and progress. Because-hen you install an Art Metal Cabinet you ban- sh from your office the untdy boxes and bales of papers and file them n neat orderly and attractive manner Safes, Vault Trucks, Steel Desks, Waste Baskets Desk Baskets Transfer Cases and Filing Cabinets for Letters Legal Cap Sheets, Ledger Sheets, Documents and any size of card You may see any of these in our Store.
 THECRANSTONCO.
 25 BROADWAY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
KENWooD ITEMS
+ + T. + i + + r. \ j. j. ;: + +

j. Mahnke was a business caller in
Charter Oak Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Turner, of Denison, spent
several days during the past week
with mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner.
VIM. Turner was a business caller
in Hornick Saturday.
The Garrett boys were among the
business callers at the county seat on
Saturday.
The Charley Bristol family are the
proud owners Of player piano.
Miss J. Hall returned to her home in
Soldier Friday after spend Christmas
and New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bohnker. ~
Arnold Samuelson spent Sunday at
the James Turner home.
Miss Mae Killipn, of Dow City, spent
Saturday with the Spray Malone fam
lily. ID.
A number of friends spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bohnker were
guests at the Johnson Brothers home
Sunday. M
About ten car loads of corn came
here the past week to be divided
among the farmers. We learn that
there is more coming and if anyone
wants corn they can call the Kenwood
depot agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

chise contracts. Consequently, the
anpled opportunity to fortify their ar
guments against their control by the
cities in which they serve, and for
administration by a state commission
of some sort 1t is reliably reported
that the utilities are going to avail
themselves of this opportunity; that a
fight more determined than any they
have waged before in Iowa will be
staged this winter, for state rather
than municipal administration. The
RAILROAD commission has been sug.
gested as a possibility to take over
this work. Home rule for cities is an
old issue in Iowa, but always hereto
fore 1t has been~taken much more
seriously by members Of city councils
than by members of the legislature.
The Iowa League of Municipalities
will have another home rule bin ready
to be presented at the coming session.
There is no outward evidence at this
time that it will get more favorable
consideration this winter than it has
heretofore.
Organized Labor Wants Change In
i" " Laws
The most important of these Is a Sc
ries of small amendments to the work
ingmen's compensation law. One of
the series provides that compensation
shall be 60 per cent of the average
weekly wage, instead of so per cent as
at present. The changes proposed
are being drafted into bill by Henry
Sampson, former assistant attorney
general, and represent an agreement
between the Iowa Manufacturing as
ISOLATION and the State Federation Of
Labor. The other two measures are
one to license steam engineers, and
the ancient shot firers' bill, to benefit
coal miners.
tcustodiai Farms Not Practical.
The state board of control recon-
mends the sale of the farm at Give,
purchased by act of the Thirtylfifth
general assembly, and also of the farm
by the same body.
The farm at Granite includes thirty
five acres of granite lands, and was
intended for development as
a quarry. Transportation facilities
have been found inadequate and the
quarry project was dropped as imprac.
ticable.
Both of the tracts have been farmed
with good success and have produced
a good revenue. 1t is recommended,
however. that because of the difficulty
in transportation and caring for pris-
oners so far away from the state re-
that these farms be dis
posed of and the proceeds used to buy
additional ground near Anamosa.
Bills were before the last legisla-
ture for sales of both properties. The
board report says that both have in