davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Fire. pub. Nov. n, 1909; last Jan. "A. 1909.
Timber Land, Act Juno 8, 1878.
Notice tor Publication.

United States Land once,
Marquette, Michigan, November 10th, ie02
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" rs
extended to all the Public Land States by Act
Of August 4. 1902, Dominick vairo. OF Calumet,
county of HoughtoD, state OF Michigan. has
this day fled In this Office his sworn state.
ment No. $50. for the purchase OF the Y OF
u u and g X of n W Z, of Section No. 30. In
Township No. 80 n, Range No. 30 W, and will
offer proof TO show that the land sought IL
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 Marquette, Mich, on
Tuesday. the 10th day OF February, 1908.
He uames as witnesses: Thomas Dooling
of Hancock, Mich; Henry Loughrin, OF Han
cock, Mich; Vincent Vairo, OF Calumet, Mich
John Cinotte, OF Calumet, Mich
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to ME
their claims In this Office on or before said
10th day OF February. 1908.
THOMAS SCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17

NEXT month will see a British
mail steamer sailing from Liverpool
with q complete staff and plant for
the publication on board OF news.
paper every day during the voyage
to New York. The contracts have
been made and Cuthbert Hall, the
managing director OF Marconi's
English company, said that the ar
rangemonts had been completed.
The Marconi company will supply
the news and the printers and the.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17
First pub. Dec. 81. i9cs; last Feb. es. 1908
Timber Land, Act June 3, iS7S.--NOtice for
Publication.
United States Land once.
Marquette. Mich.
December 18th, 1902.


Notice is hereby given that In compliance
With the provisions of the act OF Congress of
lune 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California, Ore.
.un, Nevada and Washington Territory" AS
xtended to all the public land states by act
( August 4, 1872, sarah A. Dorais, OF
farquette. county OF Marquette. state
Il Michigan, has this day died In this
J, Nice her sworn statement No. 400.
or the purchase of the N y OF
ec,icn No. 81. In township No. II NJ, range
10. - W. and will offer proof TO show that the
and sought IL more valuable for Its timber or
tone than for agricultural purposes. and TO
.Stablish her claim To said land before the
register and Receiver of this Office at Mar.
nette, Mich, ON Monday, the 9th day OF
larrh. 1913.
She names as witnesses: Anton Johnson.
lanes A Tomiiuson. Edwin Larson, William
:. Dorais. all OF Marquette, Mich.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
.bove-described lands are requested to nile
heir claims In this Office on or before said
III day of March. 1908.
THOMAS sCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17
First pub. Dec. IS, 1909. last, Jan. II, 1908.
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Marquette, Mich,
December 9th, 1909.
Notice Ia 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 the
Probate Judge Of Baraga County
viz: HID application No. 1858. OF Timothy
Burns, for the !. OF 5 " y aud s W u OF
SW u, Sec 10. I So N R33W.
his continuous residence upon and cutiva'
tion OF said land, viz: Charles Darcy
John Mcmahon, Martin Dwyer, Joseph
Chilean, all Of Baraga, Mich.
THOMAS SCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17
First pub. Jan, 10; last Feb. {, 1903,
Sale.

United States of America,
In the District Court OF the United States 70
the Western District of Michigan, SortherI
Division-In Bankruptcy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17

iSeall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21
HEARD IN PASSING

"Oh, yes,'' she said, proudly, i've can trace our ancestry back to--to-. Well, I don't know just who, but we've been descending for centuries" ."-Chi- cago Post.
 Of course, nobody of ordinary intel Igence regards Evansville as seat of total deprayity, but really it is not in condition to enter a prize contest as a model city.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
 Nevertheless, the young man who drives a delivery wagon on Saturday night can give the average automob1- list some valuable suggestions in the matter of recklessness.-H artford Post.
 If Postmaster General Payne is i'll he should resign. There is need in his department of man in the full vigor of health-and with the disposition and ability to use a stout broom and d big ciub.-New York World.
 Health Commissioner Reynolds of Chicago has discovered that the juice of the grape kills many disease germs, It was discovered long ago that a too free use of grape juice Kills other things beside disease germs. Bridge port Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21

The present method of purchasing railroad ties can not long continue. IL is becoming more and more hazardous to rely on what may be obtained on the market, for the reason that the market is becoming more and more unwilling to let it's timbers go as rall- road ties when as sawed lumber they would bring a higher price. Eastern roads often have to haul their ties as far as TOO miles. 1t is absolutely ne- cessary that supplies be grown nearer home, and that there be certainty of how much can be obtained. A rail road that needs half million ties on short notice must have those ties at any price and is often compelled to pay far more than they are worth. The great advantage to the railroad of growing its own ties and practc1ng forestry would be that it would know to certainty just how many ties 1t could count on every year and how much they would cost. An expert of the bureau of forestry is now cruising in the Adirondacks to determine how much available hardwood lands there are along the New York Central's tracks. Similar work will be done for the Erie and the Pennsylvania. A party of foresters is on the 60,00o-acre tract of tie Baltimore & Ohio road near Camden n-on-Gauley W. Va, to de- ternline how much tie timber there is on the tract and how many trees it will produce every year under conser- vative mana cement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21

complied with. As one of our most promising infant industries,' the sugar trust must be given all the pro- tection that it needs, or thinks it needs It's capitalization is diluted with such a big amount of water that a continu- ance of fat dividends on preferred and common shares would, be made impos- sible by unrestrained competition, The trusts grip upon the domestic sugar market must not be loosened. Con- sumers are prosperous and do not mind little more bleeding" And the trust needs the money, and the re- publican party needs it still more The Havermeyer idea of tariff revision should be and probably will be given rousing reception by the republican majority in congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21

A religious sect in Stamford, Me, has started campaign to drive his sa- tanic majesty out of New England by August l. They have undertaken a large contract, judging from reports from various parts of New England. Bridgeport Telegram Union.
 What is the use of being a William Waldorf Aster when even a Bourke Caclhran can get himself talked about on both sides of the Atlantic by mere ly considering a proposal to renounce his American citizenship and become subject of King Edward. Provi- dence Journal.
 A little chap, four years old, met with the misfortune of having his hat blown into the river. When he reached home his father said to him: Its wonder you didn't blow over board, too" '.I couldn't" was the quick response. II was fastened to my feet, "-Presby yterian.
 Hop tea'' is favorite beverage in Topeka, Kan, these hot days. It's re senblance to beer is said to be so close that it satisfies the cravings Of beer-drinkers and yet for reasons best known to chemists it is not beer and can be sold under the Kansas prohi- b1tion laws,-Worcester Spy.
 The czar has sent the following warming to President Roosevelt: MT Iheodorowski Rooseveltovitch, Presi- dent, etc.-I don't wantohoff any sym pathyski from you nor your foiksew Tor killing the Kishineff Hebrewso- vitdh. Mind your own business and keep your hands offohoff. Yours Tulynski, Nicholas To which the president makes reply as follows, to wit: Nicholas; Ratsowitz! Theo- dore, Saturday Chronicle.
 An anti-hirting club has been start ed in St Petersburg, the penalty for 1nfraction of the rules being that the first time the guilty one shall pay $500 to charity, and for the second offense i've times that sum. Apparently the penalties are heavy enough to effect a cure, but we zine that there will be number of falls from grace and perhaps they will become so general that the members will finally get to- gether and call it all off At any rate. the fOrnatio of such club in St Petersburg, the home of f1irtations, is one of the humorous things of the age. -springield News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
 DIARRHOEA.

About six years ago for the first time in my life I had sudden and se- were attack of diarrhoea,'' says Mrs Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. sI got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hun dreds of dollars for physicians pre- scriptions and treatment without avail.
 Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day I hap pened to see an advertisement of Cha amberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy with a testimonial of man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that [ concluded to try the remedy. The re- suit was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or be- lieve it could be so after having suf- tered so long, but that one bottle of
 medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me- For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21
FOUND IN A cUR1o SHOP.
Strange Recovery of a Family Relic
 After 53 Years.


 Truth is stranger than fiction, to revert to the time honored and worn pnrase, and if ever an incident proved It the experience of Chicago woman in New Orleans recently does so to a satisfying extent, Like many who come down from east and west, she nrst wanted to see French market and then she made happy fanatical tour or the curio and secondhand shops and pawn shops for souvenirs. She thought she wanted pearls and corals, and jeweled daggers, and one after noon about week ago, with those turing her along the quaint, sunny length of the quarter, where others besides Gene Field have blown in $2O before 10 a. m, but proved mute, in- glorious Miltons on the subject; she entered a shop-dingy, dusty and of delightful promise. In the process of "nosing about with yelled eye for finds" she came upon broken plate filled with old-fashioned seals and be- gan half idly picking them over. Pres ently she chanced upon one for a fob peculiarly odd, a beauty of antiquity, with its heavy carved gold ring. .I'll let you have that very cheap if you warner take it." the man said. Its a locket as well, an has gotten 8 piece of hair inside It's funny sort of hair, gold and brown, an always seems to me like it's alive. I can't sell and that hair in 1t. Most people don wan keep hair and won take it out because it's bad luck. The ring because it's got them letters cut on it you see R. w. W"
 "R. W. w." exclaimed the lady. "ny mothers initials; how strange!''
 Well, you are the first person I've ever been able to find that had lem in any part of the family. Nobody wants to buy 1t. I'll let you get a bar gain on it. I'd have melted the ring for gold long ago, but never could git up the courage to take out that there hair. Somehow it wouldn't let me-"
 The Chicago woman opened the locket and there was the little shining curl seeming still to vibrate with a beautiful fresh life that must have crumbled to dust many years since
 Well, I'll come in before I go and see,' she said and went pn her search for pearls But the thing haunted her, and finally impelled her. so she says, lO WTIt6 LO u0Ts DTOLlIGT uEScT1UluR IT, If you want to get the thing I'll bring 1t she said, He sent her an immediate reply, 'Get the ring at all costs. Mother says 1t is fathers and that the hair is that of his mother. It was given to him with her blessing when he was boy and he has treasured it dearly
 It later transpired that 30 years ago the father had come south to Mobile and the seal fob with its locket had been stolen by a superstitions black, who. discovering the hair. was afraid of the i'll luck and a possible hoodoo and left in a bundle on the doorstep of the same old curio shop.
 So 53 years afterwards the grand daughter found by accident the pre- cious little relic. preserved for her. un- til now by the intangible protection of the glinting curl of hair.-New Or leans Times Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21

F Perhaps few men are more generally looked upon as eligible to succeed Pope Leo XIII than Cardinal Girolamo Maria Gotti, says writer i'll Every body's Magazine. He was suddenly brought from the silence of his cell to Rome, to be raised almost directly to the cardinalate, and the monastic hu- mility and simplicity, which are sec ond nature to him, confer upon him the sort of power which is not feared but loved. Though so long monk, he seems to possess thorough knowledge of the world, and, though he has lived a great part of his life in the solitude of the cloister, he has marvellous power of winning affection and trust from all who know him. He has not been long at the head of the propagan,- da. but his management is both keen and wise. Leo XIII esteemed him so highly, according to report, as to desig- nate him.as his probable successor
 This may or may not be exactly true, but the Catholic church could scarcely have a better head and leader. think that a certain prejudice which now un- doubtedly exists against the choice or a monk for the papal throne may prove an obstacle in the way of Cardinal Gotti' selection, but this is purely per- sonal opinion, and one which 1t is to be hoped will prove to be mistaken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21

Since the Iowa idea" has been knock ed over the ropes by the republican party and the American Protectiya Tariff league has won a signal vic tory for the 'standpatters" there has arisen demand for a sort of tariff ra, vision that stands good chance to re- ceiye respectful attention at the De- cember session of congress, says orr
 Washington correspondent. It is something radically different from the "Iowa idea" It emanates from the sugar trust, and is based upon asser- tlons that German "carteP' producers intend to ship enormous quantities of cheap sugar to the United States as soon as the abolition of sugar bonn. ties, recently arranged for at Brus- sels, goes into effect on September 1. The magnates of the American sugar trust pretend that this constitutes a
 grave danger, and that it is the duty of congress to pass legislation provid- ing for an extension of the system, of counteryailing duties. They devoutly believe in the necessity and benefits of countervailing duties, ever since the United States supreme court upheld the right of the government to levy such duties on Russian sugar. The su- gar trust has presented it's demand at the proper psychological moment; that is, just when the republican party is .'in the market for "dignified' cam paign contributions. It is a poor trust that does not know it's political opportunity. Considering the fact the Iowa idea" is as exceedingly un- popular, and protection along ortho- dox lines still the supreme fetish in high republican circles, it is not at all improbable that the sugar monopoly's request that something be done in a Legislative way to protect 1t against European competition will readily be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21
The New York Tailoring Go

H.f sa9 9si saa . es Have opened their new store at i3O North Main street, and beg to call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens. We are making up gentIemen's suits. giy- ing perfect fit and first-class work manship. Suits are made from $15 up. Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make a speciality of cleaning. and repairing, g,renoyating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed, soc; suits cleaned and pressed 75c; suits secured and pressed. S1. 50: trousers pressed, 15c.
 We also make Ladies' Suits and gar- ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made. Pressing. repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments suits. skirts, is also one of our leading spe cialties. Repairing done at half-price.
 Send postal and we will immediate ly send boy to bring and return your clothes, done in a first-class condition.
 Remember the address,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21
What PrOOfDo You Want

That Standard Remedy has cureG hundreds and is curing right along complaints that the best skill optaln- able has failed to cure?
 Do you object to being cured unless by skill that you can i'll afford to pay for? The working classes should not fail to use it at once. The proof IS right in your city that it does the work quickly and thoroughly. Ask MT Sickmund. shoemaker, Phoenix avenue, what it did for him after all else failed.
 A specialist that could make the cures Standard Remedy has in this city could take hundreds of dollars ev- cry day and be lauded to the skies by all. Will you throw your prejudice aside as Mfr Sickmund did and be cured? Rich and poor can all afford to use Standard Remedy. The poor should be cured as cheaply as possi- ble. Begin it's use. You run no risk. Money refunded if dissatisfied.
 Sold at Cones, Dexter's, Ebbs.' Pick ett's, A. H. Go and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1903.

Dr Florence R. Sabin of the Johns Hopkins university has been awarded a prize of $1,oO0 for the best piece of scientific research done by a woman. The prize was offered by the Associa- tion for Maintaining the American Woman's Table at the Naples zoologi- cal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, April S.-(Special )-Quite the most elaborate and beautiful entertain ment of the Easter season was the re- ception and card party given by Dr. and Mrs. Rivers Rush on Wednesday, April 15, in honor of their tenth anniversary. The house was transformed by skill full hands into bower of loveliness by the aid of smilax, palms, carnations and myriads of roses. Across the folding doors was a rope of smlax on which was suspended ten silver bells while a large one over the table had a clapper of an electric light globe. The table was danti- ly and beautifully covered with a hand some drawn linen cloth and decorated with slender vases of white carnations hearts of smilax at each corner and silver candelabra with white tapers and candles. The hours of the reception were from to T. and during that time a stream of callers were welcomed by the handsome hostess and receivin. friends 1 Those who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Westmoreland of Huntsville, Ala. {; Mrs. D. D. Bondurant, Mrs. William Kelly Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mrs. H. T. Inge, Mrs. E. Macart- ney, Mrs. William Barnewell, Mrs. Henry McMillan, Mrs. b. O. Fowlkes Mrs Caro M. Cameron. Mrs. Rush wore a dainty toilette of pale green silk muslin, trim med with lace, while her sister, Mrs Westmoreland, was picture of dainty loveliness in a pure white silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon.
 At o'clock tEs guests re-assembled at the hosptable home and game of hearts was played. There were ten tables and ten games played, which resulted in the first prize, a silver decanter stand being won by Mrs Gregory l.. Smith, the second, a gilt clock by Mrs. William Barnewell, and the consolation. large box of Huy- lers bon -bons. by Mrs Caro Cameron. The gentlemen's first prize, a set of cut glass glasses, was won by Dr. Harry T. Inge the second. a handsome memoran- uurl book. by MT. c. T. Hearin. Dr. and Mrs Rush were the recipients of many presents, and all joined In wishing for them many more years of welded hap piness. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs H. T. Inge, MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Bondurant, MT. and Mrs William Kelly. MT. and Mrs. B. F. Adams Mir. and Mrs. Penrose Vass, Mir. and Mrs. Inge Selden, Mir. and Mrs Gregory Smith, Mrs. Imogene Little, Mrs. Westmoreland, Mrs. William Barnewell, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr, MT. and Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride. Mir. and Mrs. S. S. Ru- Lar, MT a l Mrs. Henry McMillan, MT. ana Mrs. E. O. Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs E. J. Buck, MT. and Mrs. Cary Butt, Mir anu Mrs. -.. R. Clarke, MT. and Mrs Edwin Mccartney, 4lrs. Caro- M. Cameron MT. and Mrs. Sid Robbins MT. and Mrs. William Tompson, MT. and Mrs. Winston Jones' MT. and Mrs. T. C. Hearin, Major Prince.
 The Sunshine society will give and ex- cursion and basket picnic to Citronelle on Monday, April 27. and it is hoped that many will take advantage of the re- duced rates to spend a pleasant day in the country.
 Mrs. Stanley Finch will leave during the week to visit friends in St. Louis. Mrs. William Bidgood will attend the Confederate veterans reunion in New Orleans.
 4Ae "Discsrds'' and a number of in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

of the class of 1901 at the university, Is Boyles has just returned from the Phil ippines where he. has been employed in educational work for the government for the past two years.
 Miss Grace Guerrant of Wilmore, Ky, is the guest of her sister Mrs. D. Clay Lily
 Mrs. John T. Cochrane of Carrollton, is visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur Moody at Birmingham.
 city with his bride. He was married Wednesday to Miss Rhodl Latham at Montevallo.
 The Up-To-Date Club held it's first meeting after Lent with Mrs. J. l.. Fant Monday afternoon at her residence on Greensboro avenue. The subject for the afternoon was Meissoner and a very in teresting programme was rendered, after wtich dainty refreshments were served.
 MT. Holland Smith a popular member of the law class at the university, has returned from visit to his parents at Montgomery.
 MT. Raymond M. Spivy has gone 10 St. Louis where he will reside in the fu- ture
 Miss Cathleen Cotter is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Gamble at Blocton.
 Mrs. R. E. House is visiting in Centre ville.
 MT. J. c. Mcintosh. a former Tusca- loosian was a recent visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

afternoon. Mrs. London, the president urges a large attendance as the meeting Is an important one.
 The Highland Book club will meet Tues day morning instead of Wednesday with Mrs. W. D. Smith.
 Mrs. Mieou of Washington, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Oscar L. Smith. left yesterday for Montgomery.
 
 The marriage of Miss Jessye Mae Dean and MT. s. Frank Cornelius will take place at the residence of the bride. Wed nesday afternoon, at o'clock Miss Marianne Hamilton will leave this week for visit to the Hamilton country place in Georgia.
 Mrs. A. T. London is expected to re- turn this week from New York. Mrs. E. A. Price of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. James Warner Shook.
 
 Mrs. James Warner Shook will enter tain the Little lockers Monday after noon. April 27 at 2:3O o'clock, instead of Thursday, at her home in Ensley.
 
 MT. and Mrs George c. Rogers have re- turned to Michigan after spending the winter months with their daughter, Mrs G. F. Cramton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Liverman left last night for Mobile to attend the Scottish Rite reception.
 Mrs. W. A. Crice of Waycross, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Hit, on Fountain Heights.