davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub, May 30; last Aug. 1, 1908.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1875
Notice for Publication.
United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Mich, May 2fst, 1908.

United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Mich, May 2ist, 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress- of
June 3, 1873 entitled, IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands In the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states By act
OF August 4. 1902, Peter J. Golbach, Of Baraga
county Of Baraga, state Of Michigan, has this
day died In this ONCE his sworn abatement No
s6l, for the purchase OF the N En- Of w Il,
Of section No. "a. In township No-So N, range
No. 30 w, and will offer proof 10 show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim TO said land before the
County Clerk OF Baraga County, at L'Anse,
1908.
He names rs Witnesses: william Golbach,
Robert Price, John Neither, Peter oolbach,
all Of Baraga, Mich. 80
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested TO hie
their claims In this once on or before said
18th day Of August, 1903.
THOMAS sCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Marquette, Mich,
on July 9TH. 1903, VIZ: HID application No.
1878, OF Heimer Grape. for the W y of N W Y.
sc ON and n W \ offs W u, Sec. 30, T
~. R32W.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Matt Anderson,
Of Herman, Baraga County, Mich; Edward
Henrikson, of Herman, BaraRa County Mich;
Frank William Majbannn, of Michigamme,
Mich; Nels MajhanDu. OF Michi9amme. Mich.
THOMAS sCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
wanted-A Servant Girl.

An English-speaking servant girl,
for general house work. Must be
good cook. Good wages will be
paid. Only three in family. In
quire of o. W. Robinson, Chassell,
Mich, or at this Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May 2, 1908; last July L. 1908.
Timber Land, Act June 3, iS7S.--Notce for
Publication
United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Michigan, April 30th, 1908

Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress- of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
Of August Z, 1892, Eugenne Henne, Of
of Michigan, has this day filed In this
office his sworn statement No. S24,
for the purchase of the NE 4 of NEA of
section No. ~, In township No. a N, range
No. 80 W, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this ONCE at Mar.
quette, Mich, on Monday, the goth day Of
July, 1908.
He names as Witnesses; Felix ]. Gariepy,
Charles Perry, Amable J. DUDE, Evangeliste
Paris, all of Marquette. Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrtbed lands are requested to file
their claims In this Office on or before said
Goth day Of July, 1903.
THoAAs SCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May "a; last July 25, 1909.
Timber Land, Act June 8, iS7S.--Notee for
Publication.
United States Land once,
Marquette, Mich,
May 9th, 1909.


Marquette, Mich,
May 9th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended TO all the public land states by act
Of August 4. 1892. Jacob Harig, of Marquette,
county OF Marquette, state of Michigan, has
this day dled In this ONCE his sworn state
ment No. $50. for the purchase OF the X \ of
Mex and w Y OIL k u of Section No. "a,
in Township No. 10 N, Range No. "a W, aud
will OFFER proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim 70 said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this ONCE at Marquette, Mich, on
Monday, the 9th day of July, 1903.
He names rs Witnesses: Gustaf Anderson,
Berry Sc. Arnold, Frank Rublein, John
Rublein, all of Marquette, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims Ia this ONCE on or before said
9th day of July, 1903.
THOMAS scADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May IS; last July IS, 1908.
Timber Land, Act June 3, iS7S.--Notice for
Publication.
United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Mich,
Nav 9TH. 1909.

May 9TH, 1908
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June 8, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands In the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892, Victor A. Swanson, of Mar
quette, county of Marquette, state of Michi.
gan, has this day filed In this Office his sworn
statement No. $50, for the purchase of the N
e 4 Of Sec. No. 8, In Township No50 N, Range
No. 30 W., and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim TO said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this office, at Mar.
quette, Michigan, on Wednesday, the I'D day
of July, 1908.
He names witnesses: Lou J. lie Vogue
and John Carlson, of Marquette, Michigan,
and Timothy +. Donahoe and John ]. Makinen,
of Ishpemiug, Michigan.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said I'D
day of July, 1908.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May %; last July rs, 1903.
Timber Land, Act June 3, iS7S.--Notic, for
Publication.
United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Mich,
May 18th, 1908.


Marquette, Mich,
May 18th, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1873, entitled can act for the sale Of
timber lands In the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
Of August 4, 1892, Charles A. Laurier, of Mar
quette. county of Marquette, State of Michi.
gan, has this day fled In this ofice his sworn
statement No s4i, for the purchase Of the Lot
No.2 and w u of 8 4 Of Section No. -, In
Township No. 81 N. Range No. 81 W, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for It's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this ONCE ut Marquette, Mich, on
Monday, the 9th day of July, 1908.
He names as Witnesses: Henry K. Keilan,
John H. Manning, OF Marquette, Mich;
Charles Rambault, Louis Menard, Of L'Anse,
Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file
their claims In this ONCE on or before said
THOMAS scADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May .; last June Is, 1908.
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
Land ONCE At Marquette, Mich.
May End, 1903
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of HIS intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho
County Clerk OF BnrARa County, ~ LAnso
Mich, 90 June nth, 1908. via: H'd application
No. 10000, Of Charley Carlson, for the Of
Y, Sec ~, 40 N, r 81 W.
He names the following Witnesses 20 provo
his continuous residences upon and cultivation
OF said land, via: Charles, M. BjornelI.
HjaImar johnson. Charles J. .0ustAfeon, OF
pAnse, Mich. John Olson. Of Aston Mich.
THOMAS scADpKN, Rssssssr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
AssININs NEWS
Correspondence.

Miss Elizabeth and Nancie Demo
mienvisited relatives at Keweenaw
Bay Sunday,
A telegram was received Thurs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May %; last June "a, 1908
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at Marquette, Michigan,
May 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make hnal proof In support OF their
claims, and that said proof will be ade before
the Register and Receiver, at Marquette,
Mich, on July 9th, 1908, viz:
H'd application No. s492, of julie Roy, for the
N OF N W y, Sec 20, I'm, r 30 W.
H'd application No. e68O, of Bridget Martin,
widow of Angus Martin, deceased, for the
8 y, Sec 81, T ~ N, r 30 W.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz: Laurertious Forward,
James Mott, Henry Case, Arthur Morris,
Alexander Mercier, Bridget Martin, julie Roy,
all of Kenton, Mich.
THOMAS sCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13

Department Of the Interior.
Land ONCE at Marquette, Mich,
May 9Th, 1908.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
A Bid for Bigger Business

g
no
frhrdesu tina
sandc estodo ub price
rempoy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-13
First pub. May g; last June Is, 1908.
ChancefT Sale.

Menominee, Michigan.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

grace that the finest sun-ray plating
insures. AS for the wonderful fairy
work of it's adorning; how can brush
or pen paint the effect of tiny folds
of crepe latticed through each other,
and held in place by elaborate stitch
ing and wee French dots of white
silk, clear set over ivory silk Burano
lace, or of lace inserted and applique,
and again as motifs and entredeux,
and still less of the semitransparent
grace of that cleverly draped piece
of crepe, which just suggests the
waist line with such entire success!
Foulard, the dear, old-fashioned,
practical foulard which we all love,
has given place to voiles and still
softer make of fabrics. Then for dull
days cloths, trimmed with taffeta, as
we'll as a firmer make of canvas, and
spotted voile, are greatly to the
fore.
Altogether, fashion is at it's bright
est and best just now. The only
trouble is to get a sufficiently large
dress, allowance. The temptations to
buy are manifold. and we all feel
inclined to overstep any moderate
banking account.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

The president of one of our western
universities reports that there are al
ways more college presidencies vacant
than there are men competent to fill
them. Then it would seem here is a
field for the aspiring young profess
sor, field by no means overworked.
But he should be fully cognizant Of
the requirements-''a higher order of
administrative ability, together with
the practical grasp Of mind well
trained in business methods" He must
be equal to the educational function
and the ceremonious duties of his Of
flee. He must be something of an ora
tor. He must travel from place to
place at any and every season Of the
year, to address learned societies or
gatherings Of alumni in different cit
les; he must be the guest Of sister
universities is expected, in short,
to be at every body's beck and call,
while at the same time he is supposed
TO familiarize himself with each de-
tail Of the daily life Of his own insti-
tuition. He must know and Judge the
men who carry on its work; he must
remove their difficulties, SCOT thing the
irascible and satisf ying he unreason-
able, and carrying on the whole thing
with tact, and yet with conscientious
fidelity to duty
KATHERINE Pope
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

L Figure Ill. you see pretty little
cravat and bow of white or cream net
inserted and trimmed with fine black
lace. This would be a becoming fin
ish to any simple blouse or can be
worn inside a coat. It would take
about 1h yards of net, five yards of
narrow lace, and 1H yards of lace in
sertion.
In Figure ~. we have a quaint
design for a blouse with the new
Pelerine or shawl-like ends. For
this I would suggest a ring-spotted
net, in white or ecru, at IS lid
per yard. In piece lace this
blouse would look equally well. 1t
would require 3h yards of net
or lace, As inches wide, and YOU may
put as many lace insertions as you
like, or even dispense with them al
together. Three-quarters of yard
Of very thin panne or soft oriental
satin would make the wide belt.
Figure V. shows what Is termed a
tea or coffee coat in Sinexpensive net,
trimmed with frills of soft lace. Two
and half yards of net and IA yards
of lace would suffice to make that
very. attractive little coatee.
. Figure VI. gives simpler blouse in
net. inserted with motifs Of embroi-
derry or lace. Thequantities required
would be ~ yards of net, ~ yards
of insertion, and about nine motifs. *
In Figure. VII. I am giving YOU a
II 4.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

was first sung. British men-of- war
lie before the" brave forts defending
Baltimore. Shot and shell has been
bursting over the city. Washington
lies in ashes behind the victorious
British army, and Baltimore's heroic
defenders are bravely standing by
their guns. The terrible uncertainty
of the night has been passed. The
smoke-stained, shot-riddled flag still
bravely waves over the ramparts of
the city. An assemblagc of patriotic
defenders is gathered in a restaurant
next door to the Holiday Street
thcater. Charles Durang, popular
singer of his day, is giving to the
nation the words Of the song which
during the terrible hours of the
night had poured from the sonl of
Key as he paced the deck of his ves-
sci, guarded by British sailors. and
anxiously watched the course of bat
tie. We know the thrill which comes
with the singing of the song in patri-
otic assemblages to-day, but who can
measure the feelings with which that
restaurant audience listened to the
Star-Spangled Banner for the first
time. Dinner was forgotten. Again
and again Durang had to sing the
song. The words and refrain were
caught up by the patriotic present,
and they fell to singing, too. The
words were printed upon hand bills
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03
SIGNATURE OF FRANCIS SCOTT KEY

/
bill form. AS we have already relat-
eel, 1t instantly sprang into favor and
was on the lips of every one, and
soon had spread throughout the ma
ton, and it to-day, with the song
"America,' one of the most popular
of our patriotic songs.
A word about the author. He was
a native of Maryland and by profess
sion lawyer, although he had con-
siderable local reputation as a Doet.
A volume of his poems was published
after his death, in 1S43. but the one
composition which brought him
fame, if not fortune, was the Star
Spangled Banner, which shot and
shell, and the fate of his nation
called. forth from the depths of his
patriotic soul on that terrible night
in the bay before the city where the
lives and property of his friends and
loved ones faced awful peril. The
visit of the British fleet to America.
the burning of Washington, the at
tack upon Baltimore was hard
blow for the nation at the time. but
we who gather the story of those
thrilling days from history's page
can be thankful for it all, when we
remember that it gave to the nation
Key with his soul-stirrine Star
Spangled Banner.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

and distributed over the city. Every
body sang the Star-Spangled Banner
as they watched the very flag which
had given the author his inspiration
still floating proudly over the city.
Every night at the theater it was
sung, and sung again. And the ma
tion has not tired of singing the
song, and to-day its words and mel.
ody move the hearts of patriotic
Americans from Maine to California.
and from the Canadian line to the
gulf.
The circumstances of the writing
of the song are quite familiar to all
Americans, but are of such a thrill
ing and interesting character as to
bear repeating, like the war story of
the old soldier which the small bow
never tires of hearing. After the
British had captured Washington
and departed, they took with them as
prisoner most popular and infiuen-
tial physician of Upper Marlboro,
DR.. Beanes. Repeated efforts were
made to secure his release, but the
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

garments. Many a valuable dollar
might be saved from the dressmak-
er's bills if the home seamstress was
but given an idea, and this is my ex-
cuse for offering these:
Figure I. shows a, long cloak of net,
which can be used either as an even
ing or carriage wrap, and at last, but
not least, as peignoir in the au-
tumn, or the overdress of a tea
gown. This would only take 81
yards of 45-inch net; the frills are of
light guipure lace, which is very
effective, and can be obtained in this
width at Is per yard; IA yards would
be required.
You could substitute frills of the
net for the lace if you prefer the
former, or you might have frills Of
the net with length of lace down
tho front. There are various ways
of trimming this coat. am only Of
fering you ''suggestions." A large
fancy clasp, button or any antique
ornament you may have in your pos
session is chic finish to the drapery.
, no" pretty Is tAe TlVer OF garden
hat shown in Figure H.! Quite an in
expensive net would do to make this
hat, but it should be fairly soft. Two.
yards of net will be sufficient. There
is bandeau with bow of vieux rose
velvet (11s yards Of velvet). which
can be replaced. by a bow of satin,
ribbon, wreath of foliage, or almost
any other simple decoration YOU
please. The possibilities Of this hat
for summer wear are many. Lace
of course, would be even more efec.;
tive, but my aim is economy.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

Inauguration Of President Angel, the
increase in the number of it's students,
it's widespread influence and it's grow
ing reputation are the best proofs of
the marked success of his administra-,
tion. It is due to his remarkable abil-
.ity that the University of Michigan
not only ranks among the first insti-
tutions of learning in the United
States, but serves as model for all
state-endowed colleges. "As participant
in public services, DR.. Angel has served
as United States minister plenipoten-
tiary to China, was one of the three
commissioners to negotiate new
treaty with China; aided in the ne
gotiations in regard to the fisheries
problem; and served as United States
minister to Turkey.
We have taken our glance at the
presidents of two great schools of the
middle west, and now shall have time
for hasty view of only one more in
stitution. Having taken a look at the
head of the intensely modern Univer-
sity of Chicago and at the president
of one of the best of the state :univer-
sites, shall we turn to Oberlin, quite
another type? Henry Churchill King,
the new president at Oberlin, has
long been n power in matters educa-
tional and religious, and it is consid-
cred eminently fitting he should have
been chosen executive of 'Oberlin.
After graduation at the seminary of
the institution of which he is now
president, Mr.. King studied at Har-
ward university and then for awhile
in Berlin. For years he has been
teacher in theology. teacher that
has reached people of widely differing
types; we maysmention that his labors
as lecturer have been in demand both
at Harvard and at the Moody evangel-
ical school at Northfield.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

college, situated in his native town,
and in that small Ohio college, and at
that early age he began the study
of the Hebrew language, in which
study he later was to become so dis
tingqished. He entered upon gradu-
ate work at Yale when only II years
of age, and at 10 received from that
university the high degree of Phi. D.
Now he was ready to enter upon his
work as an educator.
We find him while still in his teens
the principal of Masonic college, at
Macon, Tenn. At the end of a year
there, he accepts the position of tutor
in the preparatory department at
Dennison university at Granville, O.,
remaining in the Granville institution
three years. Next, DR.. Harper labored
in the Baptist Union theological semi
nary, at Morgan Park, ILL.,, occupying
the chair of Hebrew and Old Testa-
ment exegesis. His fame as a He
brew scholar spread; he began to teach
Hebrew by correspondence, and also
organized the American Institute of
Hebrew. Then we find DR.. Harper as
sociated with the Chautauqua move
ment and serving as principal of the
system. He received call to Yale,
and there filed the position of pro-
fAssor of Biblical literature, and later,
in the divinity school, served as in
structor in Semitic languages. In 1891,
he sailed for Europe, to spend year
in travel and study, before assuming
the responsibility of head of the new
University of Chicago. ',.r...
At the age of "a, DR.. Harper became
head of this new seat of learning, an
institution that to-day, after the pas
sage of only ~ years, has prestige as
well as bigness to commend it. How
ever, one cannot avoid the habit of
mentioning figures when referring to
the University of Chicago, SO we will
allude to. the 1864 students: enrolled
the school year just come to a close,
and to the s21 100000 that up to the
moment represents the sum bestowed
on this sturdy infant university.
The University of Michigan has had
at its helm for 22years the noted edu-
Gator, DR.. James Burrill Angel. DR..
Angell was originally an eastern man.
was born and brought up in Rhode Is
land. He was graduated at the head
of his class from Brown university
in 1s49, and after graduation and some
time spent abroad in travel, accepted
the chair of modern languages at
Brown, rema lining there six years. Dur
ing this period he took much interest
in public affairs, and ever since has
been more or less prominent in pub
lie life. While in resid dence in Proyi-
.dence, be had edit orial charge Of the
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-07-03

British commander, Admiral Cock
burn, stubbornly refused, and placed
him on board his flagship. Francis
Scott Key, a resident of Georgetown,
and well known for his geniality and
affable manner, was sought out and
sent to solicit the release of DR..
Beanes. Accompanied by John S.
Skinner, a citizen of Baltimore, he
bravely sailed out under the frown-
ing guns of the British men-of-war
with flag of truce flying at his
masthead. The enemy's ships were
about to attack the city, and while
the British admiral agreed to release
Beanes, he refused to do so until
morning. They were placed on board
the Surprise and when the fleet went
up Patapsco bay they were sent back
to their own vessel under guard of
marines. Their boat was anchored
within sight of Fort McHenry, and
from it's deck the three friends
could see the fierce bombardment of
the fort. which filed all the night
with its lurid flame and terrible roar.
The uncertainty of the hour, anxiety
as to the fate of, the fort, and
whether it had surrendered or not,
kept the detained Americans pacing
the deck all night and straining their
eyes to see if they could still see the
stars and stripes by aid of the ''rock-
cts red glare, and bombs bursting in
air"
Inspiration seized the heart of Key,
as it throbbed in patriotic rhythm
with the reply from the. cannon at
the fort, and, searching in his pock-
cts for a scrap of paper on which to
put his thoughts, he found an old
letter, on the back of which he wrote