davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1906.
Young Mems Christian Association

Boys from IA to 10 years of age,
who are real live boys and interest
ed in their fellows are looking to-
ward the trip to Kalamazoo, Dec.
18th to 30th., where the fourth an
nual Boys Conference Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations OF
Michigan is to be held. These con-
sereuces are uifdGa, in that the
boys themselves conduct them. They
select officers from their own num-
Der, read papers prepared by them
selves, lead in discussions, and the
adults must take Q back seat and
listen. '' s" ,'aa'tE
The Young Mems Christian AS
sociations are making much of the
Boys work, as about 125, 900 are
members OF the Associations in this
country. These conferences, which
are also held in other states, make
clearing houses for the best ideas
and methods OF Boys work by boys.
Among the topics to be, discussed at
the Kalamazoo Conference are:Sum-
mer camps, athletics, literary
societies, educational improvements,
social events and religious activities
by boys. Frank w. Ober, editor OF
Association Men" New York City.
who has had a large experience in
Boys camps, is to be- present, as is
also Rev. William Byron, Forbush,
OF Detroit, Author OF 'The Boy Pro.
blem," who will give an address
Saturday evening upon who is Re-
sponsible2"
Saturday afternoon the State
Athletic contest between the teams
from the val ious Boys departments
OF the associations in Michigan, will
be held, Theeyents will include
running high jump, standing broard
jump and potato race. A special
session for adult workers with boys
will be held Saturday afternoon,
when Messrs Obcr and Forbush will
answer questions and lead ia discus
siops. ~.
This Boys conference is only one
OF the things stimulated by the State
Executive committee Of the Young
Men s Christian Associations. Over
a million dollars is nov being in
vested in new association building.
in Michigan. These will be located
in Jackson, Lansing, Durand, (rail
road,) Day City, Detroit, Por
Huron, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids
(railroad,) Calumet and Ishpeming
The work in small towns and coun
try places is being cared for by th'
country work dio.plan. Allega'
county is the sec5nd countysto b.
organized on this, plan, add their
secretary commencesb work thi
week. For the soldiers ut For
Brady, s~secrstary has, at the re
quest Of the commanding officer
been placed in charge and portior
81 the Post Exchange building" sci
aside for the use '-oi the association.
The annual convention Of the
Michigao Associations will be held
~ Jackson, Feb. 20th5sand the re.
ports there presented will show the
past year 70 have been" the most ac-
tive Of any 10 the history Of the work
10 Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22

During the year about to close
SO, 900 tons OF beets we're sliced 10
the Menominee Sugar company's
factory. Besides, about 10000, OOO
pounds OF fine granulated sugar
have been turned out. The year is
the most successful ia the history OF
the million dollar plant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22
ylr.. pub Oct. is. 1905; -. Jan. 5, 1907.
NsrtGi(s siN.

Default having been made In the conditions
Of . certain mortgage, dated the END day of
July, A. d. 1901, made By Louis Marchaud, Of
the township and county of Bsrnga, and state
Of Michigan, as party Of the FIRST part, 70
Charles 0omach, OF Barsga county, Michigan
~ party Of the second part, which mortgage
Was duly nled and recorded in the once Of the
on the sth day OF May, A. d. 1909, In Liber 4, OF
mortgages, on page 1W. And whereas, the
amount claimed 70 DO due on said mortgage ~
the date Of this notice, for principal and In
tercst, II the sum Of three hundred ninety
seven is-i0o dollars (eSU 1879 this amount In.
Guiding taxes for the years 1901, to0e 1905, 1904,
and ivo6; end In addition thereto N attorneys
and provided for In said mortgage;
Notice IL hereby given, that By virtue of the
poeer OF sale contained IN said mortgrge, aud
IL pursuance 70 the statute In such case made
and provided, on Monday. the 7sh day Of jan.
nary, A. d. 1907, 81 ten o'clock In the forenoon
Of that day, ~ the front door Of the Court
Houss In the village Of IAnse. county Of
place for holding the Circuit Court for said
county, there will be sold IT public auction TO
the highest bidder the premi Lees described Ia
said mortgage. or 20 much thereof - may be
necessary 70 satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage ~ above specified, with Interest
thereon, and the attorneys fee, csstef ohsrges
and expenses allowed By law end provided for
IN said mortgage. Said prs@ises Seipg des-
csibed IN ssid "s!tgsss = fc!lcws The nesth.
al north cot range thirty-avs (B) west,
county Of Baraga, state Of Michigan.
CaxRLsS doHiCH: Mortgages.
Leuts n. LsanIs, Attorney for Mortgages.
Buslusss sddrsss: Houohtoa, mishtgaa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22
First pub. Nov. 10, 1905 Last Jan. IL, 1907.
TIMBER LAND, Act JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Michigan,
Nov. 5, 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 August4, 1892. J. Abner Sherm of HouRh-
ton, county OF Houghton. state of Michigan,
has this day fled In this ONCE his sworn state.
ment No. 1859, for the purchase Of the SEA
Of NWA of Section No. u, In Township No. So
Mr.. No, "a 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 County Clerk at Houghton,
Mich, on Wednesday. the 10th day Of January,
1907.
He names as witnesses: Henry Nelson,
| Olaf Sara, Herman p. Ruonavaara, Gust
Johnson, all of Tapiola, Mich.
| Any and all persons claiming adversely the
| above described lands are requested to fle
their claims In this Office on or before said 10th
day of January, 1907.
| THOMAS sCADDRN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22
Composes a Waltz.

Miss Marie Burke, OF Dollar Bay
has composed a waltz. entitled,
"The Elks' Temple. :" The waltz has
been dedicated to the Order OF Elks,
and promises to become very popu-
lar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22
First pub Dec. 1905: Last Jan s, 1907.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County Of Bsrags.
At q session of said court, held at the Probate
Once in the village Of LAnse, In said county, on
the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1905.
Present, Hon. James Mcmahon j Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Thomas Nugent,
deceased.
Elizabeth Nugent having fled In said court her
petition praying that the sdmnistra alton, of said
estate be granted to herself or to some other
suitable person.
1t is ordered, that the 7th day Of January, A:
D. 1907, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at said
probate once, be and is hereby appointed foI
hearing said petition,
1t is further ordered, that public notice thereof
for three successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, . newspaper
printed and circulated In said county,
JAMES MCMAHON, Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22
COUNTY OFFICERS ;

ALBERT T. srREErER, Circuit Judge, Hough
ton.
WILLIAn L. MASON, Prosecuting Attorney
L'Anse. n. p.r.o.
MARTIN VoErsoH. County Clerk and Register
81 Deeds, l. Anse.
JoHs a. REAL, Treasurer, BaraRa.
JoIfN MARKLE, County Surveyor, BaraRa.
II. j. SEIFERT and PHILIP VoETscH, L'Anse
and RICHARD FEoRE, Baraga, Poor Commits
sioners. MI.
WARDEN, LAnse.
SUPERVISORS.
DIOR W. BxxS. Arvon Township.
FRED W. SchwALM, Baraga Township
JOHN ELrMAN. Covington Township.
FRANK w. FoorE. DAnse Township.
SAMUEL T. McKERcHEn, Spur Township.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
SYLVESTER o. CLINTON, County School Com
missioner, Baraga.
MISS KATE CURRY, L'Anse.
MISS H. O'CoSsoR, L'Anse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
THE PRESIDENT YIELDS
WITHDRAWS HIS SIMPLIFIED
SPELLING ORDER.

President Roosevelt will withdraw his
simplifed spelling order to the public print
er, and hereafter all documents from the
executive departments will again be printed
in the old-fashioned style.
Representative Lands of The joint COM
mittee on spelling had a conference yester-
day with the President when the President
said that he did not wish to have spelling
overshadow matters of great Importance,
and expressed a willingness to revoke his
order for the new spelling in case the
House of Representatives should go on rec
ord as opposed to the system. Accord
ingy, late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Lands
introduced the following resolution in the
House:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
House of Representatives that hereafter in
printing reports, documents or other publ
cations authorized by law, ordered by Con-
gress or either branch thereof, or emanat-
ing from the executive departments, their
bureaus or branches, and Independent
offices of the government the government
printing office should observe and adhere
to the standard of photography prescribed
in generally accepted dictionaries of the
English language
The measure was passed without dis
senting vote, although Mr.. Gillett of Massa-
chusetts, who made a fight for simplified
spelling before the House committee on
the champion of the Presidents attitude,
explained that he did not wish to give the
impression that he had changed his mind.
But Mr.. Gillett said he saw that the House
was overwhelmingly against the innovation,
and consequently he bowed to it's will
The system of reform spelling was put
into effect by the President during the re-
cess of Congress, and all public documents
supplied to the executive departments have
been printed in the simplified way. These
documents have been pouring in on Con-
gress ever since the opening day, much to
the dissatisfaction of large majority of
the members of the House. AS result the
government printing Office was using two
forms of spelling in public printing, the
staid old way for Congress and the new
method in the executive documents. This
caused confusion, and comment unfavor-
able to the reform and finally was made
an issue between the legislative and eXecu-
tive departments, the judicial department
having previously frowned upon the Presi-
dents order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
HOME WITHOUT INMATES.
Peculiar Situation in a Charitable In
stitution.

stitution.
PHILADELPHIA, December 14.-To be-
come an inmate of the Home for Aged
Music Teachers, the only institution of it's
kind in the country, man must be over
sixty-five years of age and must have
taught for twenty-five years or more. He
must also be incapacitated from old age OF
some other good cause. And no one full
filling these requirements has yet applied
to the committee for admittance.
The house. one of the old Philadelphia
mansions that one sometimes comes across
far downtown. is furnished with a sort
of quiet luxury that ought to appeal to
'.aged music teachers" or to any one else
who likes dark, heavy carpets, white
enameled woodwork, wide curtained win
dows, comfortable chairs, broad, low tables
and an air of peace and comfort over every
thing.
Its doors thrown open for aged and des-
titute music teachers from all over Ameri-
ca, the newly opened home" at 236 South
Sd street, stands in all the artistic luxury
of its coy furnishings, with not one eligible
applicant ready to take his place as the
first inmate.
When, six weeks or so ago, the home
was opened, Miss Arabella Carter installed
as matron and a board of managers named,
the founder of the institution, Theodore
Presser, began at once to be deluged with
all sorts of appeals. But most of them
were from women who had worn them
selves out teaching music, and who did not
know, or quite ignored the knowledge, that
the home was only for men, and the pref
ty house on Sd street still stands empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
stones, skulls and more open umbrellas
Bird s Golfer also smoke

stones, skulls and more open umbrellas.
Bird S. Coler also spoke.
Seated at the table with the chief ruler
of the club, John P. Scrymser, were Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Abe Gruber, Mr.. Reggie
Doull, Judge Owen Finnerty of Coney Is
land, Bryan G. Hughes, the well-known
cutup, and other distinguished men. Mr..
Coler although he delivered the longest
speech Of the evening, cottoned to the air
of simplicity all about and confined his re-
marks to the japanese question, the Storer
affair, the B. R. T., simpliied spelling in
our schools, the Presidents policy, states
rights, the dangers of Capitalization of
governmental powers and Brooklyn as she
is today.
Mr. Coler announced that he had brought
cause he knew the press would be repre-
scented at the dinner and he did mot want
to be misquoted all over the country this
morning as to his views of these leading
questions.
Overshadowing the speakers was a new
banner of the club which was painted by
hand in thirteen colors and keyplate. 1t
represented a figure that suggested frankie
Bailey at her best in the closing burlesque.
The lady flashed a sword labeled "1ntelli-
gence' menacingly at an Alice blue dragon
with three old rose tongues marked 'lg-
norance' Prejudice and "Bigotry." The
dragon seemed to be all in.
In front of Gen. Miles a graveStone had
been arranged underneath which were sup
posed to be inferred the old spelling books.
This Jest was received with pealS of hearty
laughter which were only eQualed when
Joker Hughes tried to have waiter re-
spond to a toast when one or the other of
the distinguished speakers was introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
THEY AGREE WITH TAFT
BETTER CHESAPEAKE BAY DE-
FENsEs DEMANDED.

BALTIMORE, Nd December 1.-THE re-
port of the Secretary of War, in which Mr..
TAFT says that enemy could, without
danger from the guns of the United States
defenses at the mouth of the Chesapeake
bay, enter the bay, establish base on shore
and move around without danger, has at
tracted great notice in Baltimore.
The report Furthermore says the enemy s
| fleet could steam to the head Of the bay and
paralyze the commerce of Baltimore and the
west by preventing the operation of the
trunk railroads crossing the bay. He urges
stronger and better defenses at the entrance
to the Chesapeake bay and says that it is
imperative that they be established. With
out them, according to the report, the COM
| merce of the cities of Baltimore, Norfolk
and Newport News could be practically
ruined.
Recently an appeal was made to the MEM
pers OF the board of trade. the chamber of
commerce and others to indorSe the artillery
bill which the War Department hopes to
have passed at this session of Congress.
The bill provides for the increase in the
numerlcai strength of the coast artillery, so
that the defenses already established may
be more efficiently manned.
The board of trade has Endorsed the bill
and declared itself in favor of the increase.
Action has not yet been taken by the cham
UeT Ol commerce.
The assertion of the Secretary of War
that the enemy would find the Chesapeake
an easy proposition is generally accepted by
men interested in the commerce of this
| port. Although few know the practical side
Of coast defense they are inclined to regard
the Secretary of War and the general staff
of the United States army as being compe-
tent enough to judge the situation correctly.
Mr.. Ramsay on Situation.
1.-THE board of trade has taken up the
matter of increasing the coast artillery and
has Endorsed the BILL said Mr.. Robert
Ramsay, president of the board of trade,
president Of the Robert Ramsay Company
and managing director of the Johnston Line
foreign agency. Although 1 know little of
the practical part of defense, / feel that
| more and better defenses should be pro-
vided to protect the commerce of the city.
We favor the increase of defenses and the
increase in the number of men needed to
man them.
LAS to the enemy establishing base on
the shore Of the bay, 1 cannot discuss that,
as know little of the practical side of the
question. But l would not care to dispute
the opinion of military man. The officers
of the army who have investigated the need
of defense of the Chesapeake bay are,
think, well trained and competent enough
to know what they are talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
VANDERBILT IN ACCIDENT.
Hurled From Auto Into Ice-Covered
Lake,

NEW YORK, December 14.-W. X. Van
derbilt, jr., had a narrow escape from
death yesterday. With his chauffeur he was
speeding his sixty-horse power racing auto
mobile on the shore of Lake Success, Long
Island, when the front axle snapped and
the car skidded a zizzag course. A mo-
ment later wheel became detached, the
body Of the car struck the ground and tore
up the road for fifteen feet or more.
The jar hurled Mr.. Vanderbilt from his
seat over the machine into the lake well
away from the shore. He sank through the
thin ice, but rose Immediately and swan
to shore. The force with which Mr.. Van
derbilt was thrown from the automobile
was such that, had he met with any OBJ
stacle, he must have been instantly Killed.
The chauffeur chung to his seat and was
not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
New Daily Serial.

In his latest novel. 1.-THE Slave of Silence"
which has been secured by The Star for
daily serial publication. to begin tomor-
row, Fred M. White has surpassed him
self. Plot is piled upon plot and incident
upon incident with such righteousness and
adroit skill that day by day the story grows
in interest. No installment is without def
mite point. The sign of the bullet-shaped
piece Of salt. the electrical mysteries of
Audley Place. the events at the Royal Pal
ace Hotel. London: the disappearance Of
the body Of Sir Charles Darryall and many
other surprising things keep the reader
puzzled and fascinated from beginning to
close. One Is hurried along in an atmos-
phere of excitement from one mystery to
another, and only with the acute and amaz-
ing climax is ones absorption satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Cumberland's New Theater.

CUMBERLAND, Md, December 14.-Ne-
gotiations are said to be in progress for the
Footer property on North Center street,
Cumberland, to be used as site for a
theater. Nixon & Zimmerman are behind
the move to establish new theater here
and for several years have been looking
into the matter. They have tried to rent
the Academy of Music, Cumberland's only
playhouse but the lease of Mellinger Bros.
does not expire for several years.
It is said that Nixon & Zimmerman de-
manded 10 per cent of the gross receipts of
the house for booking. This MeHinger Bros
refused to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Husband Sues for Divorce.

Suit for an absolute divorce has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by John
T. Mcintyre against Mary Jane Mcintyre.
They were married December 20. 1892, and
lived together until June II. 1901, when, 1t
is alleged, the wife deserted her husband
and took up her residence in Baltimore,
Md. The couple have three children, now
in the custody of the father. Infdelity is
also alleged and correspondent named.
Attorney Campbell Darlington appears for
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Boston, Mass. April 10. 'Od.

Boston, Mass. April 49, 90
To SCHENCK CHEMICAL co.
Gentlemen:
Have tried many kinds of remedies for constipa.
ton. but have never found any thing that gives
such quick and pleasant relief as your Dandeliou
PILL. Your Dandelion Tablets have proven an az.
celent regulator for the stomach both for my wife
and myself.
Now that have found the Dandeiion remedies
in more condensed form will save me the trouble
Of going into the fields and digging up the dande-
lion plant and preparing It myself. As
the boxes empty shall send for more, unless
you advise at which drug store / may get them
In Boston
You may say that this word Of accommodated
10 NOT paid letter. many Of them are. FOE
advertised medicines.
Signed, A. ii. SANB0RN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
PAYMENTS TO MR.. POLLARD.
House Directs Investigation of Legal
Questions Involved.

The House yesterday, on the request OF
Representative Pollard of Nebraska, adopt
ed a resolution directing the judiciary COM
mittee to investigate the legal questions In
volved in the payment Of a certain sum of
money to Mr.. Pollard for the period be-
tween March 4, 1908, and July IS, 1905, at
which time Mr.. Pollard was elected to the
Fffty-ninth Congress, to succeed E. j.
Burkett of Nebraska, who was elected to
the Senate. Mr.. Pollard has been severely
criticised, and he now seeks to have the
Judiciary committee pass on the merits Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Maryland State Grange Election.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF the StHr
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, December IL. 1905
Capt r. w. Sylvester, president of the
Maryland Agricultural College. and Harry
]. Patterson, director of the experiment
station. returned last evening from Cum
berland. where they addressed the meeting
of the Maryland state grange. held In
Georges Creek Hall last evening. Director
Patterson was unanimously chosen master
of the grange 10 succeed Joseph B. Ager.
deceased, and DIR. H. B. Mcdonnell, state
chemist. was reelected secretary-treasurer.
A tenant house on the farm of Mr.. A.
Brady, at Richie station. occupied by Mr..
last Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Stomach Trouble.

The Tablets the best to use In cases Of
Stomach Trouble which take the form Of Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Sour Stomach. &C.. because they tone
up the system and stimulate the how of gastric
Juice, thus very effectively aiding the digestive
organs to perform their proper functions Their
mildly cathartic action also relieves the stomach Of
all refuse and undigested matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

tneir uI1ect ACTION upon tne LlFeJ
and Kidneys restore these organs
to q sound and healthy condition.
The uric acid then passes away
through the natural channel and
the blood becomes pure again and
free from all poisonous matter.
We only guarantees to cure
Rheumatism when II is caused
by the presence Of uric acid In
the blood. We have cured hun
dreds Of cases because this Ia usu.
ally the cause Of rheumatic az
fections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

Voluntarystat made
by MIR. A. III. Sanborn,
manager for theWilliams
Manufacturing Co., maxi
ers of the famous We'll
lington Visible Type
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

Mrs. Catarina Uzzo is dead in Whining
ton, DEL, as a result of being shot by her
husband on Saturday night last in their
bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
The Y @llu@
of lD@llndl@li0In.

We Tablets
Pills
satisfied
privilege
indisputabe that thousands
they will
drug storem amedb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
THE THIRTEEN CLUB.
Foes Of Superstition Tackle the SIM
pier Spelling.

NEW YORK, December 14.-The Thirteen
Club, which has grown to just thirteen
times thirteen, waged war last night in Lit
tie Hungary in East Houston street with
knife and fork against old-fashioned SPELL
ing and other superstitions. Regardless of
consequences the club placed the simplest
of all spoilers, Col. Charles E. Sprague-the
guest of honor-under an open umbrella.
and around the restaurant were grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Liver Trouble.

Through their direct and immediate action upon
the liver DR.. Edwards Dandelion Tablets and Pills
induce q natural dow of bile. This relieves the
congested condition Of the liver and enables It to
perform its important work Of keeping the bowels
and stomach in q healthy condition.