davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
First pub. Jan. IL; Last Feb Is, zoos.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

Department. OF inc InterIOr,
Land Office at Marquette, Michigan.
January !. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Peter l.. Scott,
of Alston, Michigan, has filed notice OF his
intention to make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz Homestead entry NoiO.3O3 made
September 4, 1901, for the So of SWA
Sec 20, TIP, ~ N. Range 80 W.. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Cir
1905.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
the land, viz: Leonard Thompson, William
Gillespie, William Gerrad, Adelbert l., Ely, all
Of Aston, Mich.
JAMES j DONOVAN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15

10 vsak end slling womn. .thsss b q least ons
wsy 70 help. But with that way. two tseetmentA
dask DGs bc1S An inppsssnf both sssnsisl.
DR.. Shops Night Cure r the Local.
Dr. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional.
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr.
Shops Restorative is wholly m Internal treet
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
sntire system, seeking the repair OF Al nerve.
al tissue and all blood ailments.
Tho Night Cure. as tts name implies, dos ~
Work while you sleep. It soothes sore and infAm.
Cd mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vigor. and energy. Take DR.. Sh0op'f
estorAtive-Tsblets or Lquid-asa general tonic
10 the system. For positive local help uss - well
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
First pub. Dec 81, 1907; Last Feb. =, 1908
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Marquette, Michigan.
December 10. 1907


Marquette, Michigan,
December IS, 1907
Notice Is hereby given thstin compliance with
the provisions of the act Of Congress of June 5,
1879 entitled IAN act for the sale of timber iands
In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory" ss extended TO ell the
Public Land States BY act Of August Z, 1891,
Mary v. Beaudry. OF Marquette, county OF
Marquette, state OF Michigan, has this day hled
in this Office her sworn statement No 1879, for the
purchase OF the SEA of NWk and NEH ofSWk
OF section No 2s, in township No. - 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 her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver at Marquette, Mich,
on Friday, the 9th day Of March, 1903.
She names IS Witnesses: Alexander Beau
dry of Marquette, Mich, Lou j. LeVeque OF Mar
ghette, Mich, Gustsve r Leveque Of Grand
Marais. Mich, Jay L. Newberry of Petoskey,
Mich
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-dascribed lands are requested TO fle their
claims In this Office on or before said 9TH day OF
March, 1893.
JAMES ]. DONOVAN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
pianity OF ownership.

II saw a sign In restaurant down
at Gallon the other day" said Cleve-
land man, that struck me as an effec-
i've means Of upholding the dignity of
the establishment. The proprietor Of
the restaurant is big man. weighing
about 200 pounds and put up like q
prize OK. His sign says: II You
Want to Know Who Runs This Place
Just Start Something. '"-Clavsland
Plain Dealer.
No Matter About Him.
Mr.. Lendout-"Yes, sir. that horse
10 beauty. You'll have to hold him
In. Our terms are--pay In advance
when you hire" Hon. Firstmount--
"Haw--are you 'fraid-haw--I shall
come back without him--haw?" mo,
sir. Bat he might come back without
you!"-Stray Stories. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
Tn. gxesp.ion.l c..e.

At lightning speed the express train
Numbered along.
At the same sort of speed an auto
mobile whirisd toward the grade
crossing.
Then the automobile slowed down.
came to . standstill and let the ex.
press go by.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
Modern Progress.

Grandma--ln my day. women didn't
ny around out OF doors as they do now.
They would eft at home and spin.
Gladys-But now they 60 out and spin
much better. II they have . Eooo auto.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
n 16oal laYavlvo.

Phy.,es ssd 0etharties which pSrg~ u.iqsd The
s ~ 5,;Ss5i !: i,S sf:S s Ss1 sass Sss..s &
sss5s s:snA3s E g Sfys'iss sS sss.ss :sf; rna
Sssss: ::'iss - s - 81, e & 'iss q lss ,;s .'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
First pub Dec 81; Last Feb. p, 1903
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Marquette, Michigan,
December IL, 1907.
Notice IL 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, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory" extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
John p. Donmer, of Nestoria, county of Baraga,
state of Michigan, has this day filed in this Office
his sworn statement No. 1873, for the purchase OF
the SEA of SEA Of section No. s, in township
No 80 n, range No. 3i w., and will offer proof
to show that the land sought Is more valuable for
its timber stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim 20 said land before the
county clerk at L'Anse, Mich, on Thursday.
the 5th day Of March, 1908.
lie names as witnesses, John Mathes. of
Baraga. Mich. Edward St Arnold of Bsraga,
Mich, Louis Nicholson, of Nestoria, Mich Philip
Mathes. of Baraga, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested 10 file their claims
in this Office on or before said 5th day OF March.
1905.
JAMES j. DONOVAN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
FIRST pub. Jan rs: Last Feb. IS, IeOs.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County OF Baraga.
At session OF said Court. held at the Probate
ONCE, In the Village of L'Anse, in said county
on the 10th day of January, a. D., 1908.
Present, Hon. Jsmes Mcmahon, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy
Crebassa, deceased.
VIM S. Crebassa. having filed In said court his
petition praying that the administration of said
estate be granted to himself or some other suit
able person,
1t is ordered, that the 18th day of February,
A. D.l9O8.st ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
II Is further ordered, that public notice thereof
be given by publication OF copy Of this order,
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.
W. L. Mason, Atty for Petitioner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-15
Subscriptior. Sl.5o per Year
Invariably In Advance.
Oficial Paper orBaraga County.

Entered as second-Clmss Mali Matter In the
Post once at LABse. Mich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

present none of the abuses requiring
remedies? And. if not, what statu
tory definitions shall be found to be
adequate and just if we lay down our
prohibition in terms of volume or
ratio of business and not in terms
of right and wrong? If we adopt
Mr.. Bryan's proposal, to what period
of production is the prohibition to
apply? Is the excess for a day or
for a month to be considered? Or
is the average production for year
to be taken? And what system shall
be devised by which suitable informa-
tion may be furnished in the nature
of danger signals along the routes of
trade so that the manufacturer may
know when he is about to exceed the
prescribed ratioa He may justly be
required to govern his own conduct.
but how shall he be appraised of the
cord. ct of others upon which is to
depend his guilt or innocence7"
Leu uS I0P0dG llide nv Ia w UGLY iaS
corporation has anything to fear from
you save what it will suffer in the
general paralysis of business which
any attempt on your part to reduce
to practice what you have advocated
would bring This paralysis would
affect the wage worker. the farmer.
the small business man more than it
would affect the great business man.
But it would affect the latter, too.
Why Taft is Worthy.
Therefore. hope and believe that
all farsighted citizens who wish to
see this country prosper in material
things will support Mr.. Taft. But.
above ALL ask for support for him
because he stands for the moral up.
lift of the nation. because his deeds
have made good his words. and be
cause the policies to which he is COM
mitted are of immeasurable conseGu-
ence alike to the honor and the in
terests of the whole American people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
TAFT CONES FROM GOOD STOCK
Family Ranked Among the Plail
PEOPLE for Many Years.

The Ta.tS-those who at present ar4.
the Tafts-hail ancestrally from Tx
bridge, Mass. They say that Tafts are
so thick in UXbridge that even Il Won
an can't throw Il stone without hitting
one.
Some years ugo-in 1874, to be exact
there was IL Taft reunion in Tx
original Robert Taft came flocking
from all parts of the country One of
the conspicuous features of the affair
was historical address by Alphonso
Taft, father of the present Republican
candidate. He traced the history of
various branches of the family, and
when he came to the one to which he
and his children belonged he said:
Our family lave not embarked much
upon national politics, except that they
have SCARED in the battles of the coun-
try when national independence was
to be won, and also when the Union
was at stake. But brilliant political
careers have not been characteristic Of
the Tafts in the past. 1t is not safe to
say what may be in store for them.
There is u tide in the affairs OF men
and also Of families
This is taken from the account of
the reunion published at the time. AL
phonso Taft would perhaps have been
somewhat daZzled if he could have fore
seen how quickly and brilliantly the
family would proceed to embark upon
national politics." He himself started
the turn of the tide which he predict
ed. 1t seems to be reaching its flood
in the career of the son who that year
was entering Yale
mediate ancestors one sees where his
son got certain characteristics. Peter
Taft G715) was "a large, good-looi-
ing man Of magnanimous disposition !"
He had four SONS.
Aaron, the candidates ancestor, was
also so magnanimous that ne lost
money by indorsing a friends notes
he was u man "of great intelligence
and integrity" And then, going some
what further back, there was Captain
William Taft. who took Barney Cas-
tie IN the sixteenth century by blair
ney quite as much as by military
prowess." Good stock was Captain
William from which to make a TWEEN
tieth century Secretary of War VIII
| liam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
HOW TAFT WAS SOUGHT BY
M'KINLEY.
The Manner in Which the Republi-
can Candidate Was Called to a
Larger Sphere Of Action.

The Manner in Which the Republi-
can Candidate Was Called to
Larger Sphere Of Action.
One afternoon early in 1850, when
Judge William H. Taft was debating
a decision of the United States Court
in the Federal Building in Cincinnati,
telegram was placed in his hands.
He tore off the envelope and was sur
prised to find Il telegram from Presl-
dent William Mckinley, reading:
II shall take it "a a great favor if you
will call on me some time next week"
Judge Taft guessed Mt the meaning
of the summons and guessed wrong.
lie Went to Washington and was shown
into room at the White House, where
he met the President and Secretary
Long of the Navy. Later, Elihu Root,
the Secretary of War, came in. Then,
to use Mr.. Talt's own words:
"Mr. Mckinley said that he wanted to
send me TO the Philippines to help in the
work of establishing civil government as
the army moved on. | thought of my
place on the bench and hesitated. Be
sides, believed and said we could get
along without the Philippines.
But have them and must take
care of them the President replied.
You are Mt the turning of the ways
in your life MIR. Root then observed
The bench is the easy road. You can
stay there and be comfortable. On the
contrary the Philippines will demand per-
sonal sacrifices and risks and much hard
work, but you will have an opportunity
of doing your country very great SER
vice. ! Went home and argued the mat
ter for two weeks
Inc telegram to Cincinnati opened
the door of American history to Will
liam ii. Taft and made him the Repub-
lican candidate for President of the
United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Obligations OF Civn War.

Money Indebtedness is not the only
obligation we incurred and assumed
in the great civil war. There was a
still greater debt, an everlasting obi
cation that could never be paid in full.
But in the years that have followed,
the Republican purity has inaugurated
and developed pension laws under
which over three and one-half billion
dollars have been paid to disabled
veterans OF to the survivors OF those
who gave their lives for their country
and their flag. This pension system, n
product of the policy Of the Republican
party, has no precedent in history and
no equal In Justice and generosity
among the nations Of the earth.-Hon.
James s. Sherman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

exceptions to cover such cases, and we
have learned that it is equally binding
as to What 1t onits.'
II we could imagine such a crude
prohibition to be enacted into law, and
to be regarded rs valid, what would be
the effect: Mr.. Bryan, with his usual
readiness, suggests that the concern
may sell az much of It's plants as are
not needed to produce the amount al
lowed by law. He speaks as though
every manufacturing concern had as
many fully equipped units of produce
ton as would correspond to any given
percentage of trade which 1t might be
required to lop off. Plants are not SO
easily disnembGred. Reduction In out
put means reduction in work, reduction
In the number of men employed ami
curtaillnent OF the efficiency OF going
concern. Let us suppose Il concern
which controls so per cent of Il given
product that Is to say makes and
sells SS,CG0,ClO in value out of total
trade in he product amounting TO $1O,-
CCN,GG0. Is it to be compelled to reduce
| its output TO $2,W0,GGO because only
S20a0,GGO in value are made by others?
| Then If it could sell part of its plant
| oh Mr.. Rryan's theory, what should 1t
sell: Should 1t sell off enough to re-
| duce its capacity to S5,G9n,rD0, and
allow three-tifths of its plant to remain
| idle until others developed a capacity
| Ppp bay no itAI
Should it assume that the total trade
| will increase and is not always to re-
main at $10,0CO,OQ0 and hence retain
a larger portion Of its plant in idle
| ness? Or suppose concern controls
| 100 per cent of the trnde In some arti-
cle what plants shall 1t retain? 1t
can produce nothing until others pro
duce: but 1t may produce an amount
equal to the production OF others. and
1t hopes the trade will grow What a
vision of business uncertainty and con,
fusion, of idle and impaired plants, of
the ruin of workingmen whose lives
have clustered around particular indus
tries and who depend upon their con
| tinued efficiency, is presented by this
fanciful remedy for the destruction Of
trusts!
Apart from this, If the dissolution
were effected in the manner desired
and portions of plants could be sold
and were sold as suggested, to whom
would the sale be made? Would 1t be
necessarily to foes OF to those ambi-
tious to be competitors and anxious to
take advantage Of Its plight?
This proposal In Its utter disregard
Of the facts OF business, In its substl-
tuition of the phantasies Of the imagin-
alton for the realities Of life, stamps
the Democratic platform with the fatal
stamp Of 1890. The commerce and in
dustry of this country. the interests OF
its WACO carriers and OF Its interlepend
ent masses, who must rely upon the
stability of business cannot afford tc
give license to such vagaries.
In the solemnity with which this
proposal has been dRaarcd and the In
sistk1ce WITH With II Is advoeated, W
find IN srprups4ats inst Of the eapaetty
Of otf opponents 10 deal wisely VIII
tho problems a the dAE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Nuts For People To Crack.

s'1n q desire to correct the evils OF
business are we to place an embargo
Don honest endeayor whose activities
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Colonel Bryaa laments the "discrimi-
nation that has been going on against
the farmer in dectiRs so few tillers
OF the sSfl to Congress and the Senate,
What troubtss him ehiady, however, il
the Dissatisfaction wh4ch the whole
American nation exercises against q
eeFtxin lanssy "a f.iDsosn, Esb.. In DE-
xlfntns % ell0 Inn % the Wh.ta
Houss-Mv Easn OaonA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
IN MoNONA coUNY
Careless Parents Cause the Death Of Their Own
Son.

Rockwell City Republican,: Down
in Monona county farmer is under
Indictment for the murder of six
teen year old boy. This by with a
lot of companions was engaged in
night raid on the farmers melon
patch. 1t may have been the first
time these particular boys had raided
this particular farmers melon patch
Quite likely not. The probabilities
are they had done the same thing
last year and for several years. There
seems to be popular notion that it
is smart thing to raid melon patches
and not only steal the melons but
destroy the vines. and this notion is
not only winked at but very often
laughed at by the parents of the boys
who engage in the crime. Thus the
parents become particeps crimnis.
They fail to restrain their boys.
Parents are accountable for the care
Of their children and if they give the
boys and girls free reinsto roam at
large after nightfall. not knowing
where they are, or what doing, or ly
whom attended, and harm comes to the
child through this neglect. the parel t
is just as responsible for the injury
as the party by whom the wrong was
done. Had the parents of the boy
shot down in the melon patch made it
their business TO see that he was
saftly housed that fatal night instead
Of roaming the country with bao
companions they would not have lost
their boy. Rockwell City parents
need to take warning Some of ths
: band of marauders who went out to
Dealno's one night last week and
stole the plums while the widow ane
Oldest daughter lay sick in the house
may meet with like fate one Of
,, these nights and the parents have only
themselves to blame if they fail tt
keep the lads under control. Only 6
few days ago a young chap told us al
:, of the names of every family il
: Rockwell City and the country rounc
2 who have any grapes or other frui
: this year How came the young
:. scapegrace to be so we'll posted
Simply because for years he hap BEEF
giving attention to the matter an,
with his companions year after yea
has raided the orchards and vineyard
: until be knows them all like book
And these young criminals belong t
some OF the most prominent familie
in town. Christian homes, too. bu
:, the parents have been too indifferen
= or too lazy to train their children o
:. keep them at home nights and so the
run wild growing up as sneak thieves
menace to the community and dis
grace to the parents who have foun
it easier to let them go their ow
way than to exercise proper restrain
over them during their tender years
!. There is need of curfew law i
= every home. and it is the duty o
:, parents to see that it is operative
The boy or girl whose parents max
= it rule of their life co know at al
times where their children are an
who they are with. are in comparative
: ly little danger of being led astray.
II We call the attention of our read
e ers to the w. A. McHenry Polan
& China Hog sale AID in another column
of this issue. These hogs are perfect
lY healthy and are of the big bon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

exceptions to cover such cases, and we
have learned that it is equally binding
as to what 1T omits.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

We call the attention of our read
ers to the w. A. McHenry Poland
China Hog sale Ad in another column
of this issue. These hogs are perfect
ly healthy and are of the big bone
breeding. such az farmers demand.
LonRfellow, their sire. can he made
to weigh 1000 pounds. @-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

M. Bsy1n might msks bit IN dc
Roetty Szountstn stsyes by psopostng
fedsrh gonssnSy % mining ssocA d.
pps1t1:-OanRAa ReA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
A Grand Record.

The Republican party is not only
rich in men, but rich in practical and
beneficial principles-it is rich too in
Its record, in promises performed and
pledges fulfilled, and SO we are for
party and party principles first and
Will ac,1uiesce IN the choice OF the ma
3onty. raIlying around the standard
bearer who will carry us again 10 VIC
tory.-Hon. James s. Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
AUTHENTIC FIGURES ON
SILVER AND LEAD PRICES

Since the publication here the other day
of what was purported to be the lowest
price of silver, accurate data has been
secured The papers making the state
ment said the low mark of 43i2 cents per
ounce vas reached in 1905 Since Satur-
day, when the statement was made, Harry
S. Joseph has taken the pains to get the
American Smelling & Refining company
From this official source he learned that
AZ cents was the lowest quotation made
in New York and that was on Jan. r.
1903. At that time the local selling basis
for lead was $3.50 per 100 pounds and for
copper the quoted price was lis cents
per pound for casting brands. The lowest
quoted price for lead was also secured
at the same time by Mr.. Joseph. He
found that the metal was being settled
for on a basis of $2-65 per 100 pounds in
August, 1896. At the same time silver was
quoted at 6414 cents per ounce.
At different times during the ups and
downs of the market in these metals
prices have been made on the New York
metal exchange that were at great vari-
ance with the prices IN which actual bust
ness was done and the quotations of the
Engineering * Mining Journal We're often
called into question. as a result. That
paper was frequently called upon to de-
fend the prices it quoted and 1t invariably
made good by showing that its quotations
were backed by actual. bona fide sales of
the metal. while the metal exchange quo
tations were made without regard to what
was being done by the real dealers IN
the metals.
The lowest price OF silver so far on this
was reached yesterday when
the metal was quoted at AIS cents per
ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
HORN SILVER COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the Horn
Silver Mining company held Yesterday
"a $50 shares of the 10000 shares of capi-
tai stock were represented. Directors for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Ambrose l. Harrison Juan 9 Ce-
bellos, Theodore b. Moore and William
H. Halverton, of New York: John Sham.
p I. Farnsworth and H. s. Young. of
salt Lake As is the usual custom of
the directors. the board will be organ
lied at the New York Headquarters of
the company a little later.
Mr.. Harrison. who is president of the
company, came out from New York to
attend the meeting. and last evening. in
company with Manager M e. Norris he
left for Frisco to make an inspection of
the mines of the company, which are
looking better today than they have done
in years.
Before returning from camp Mr.. Harri-
SON who is also president of the Cuprfc
Mines company. owning the old WASH
ingtOn mines. win make an inspection Of
that property. also. in company with
Manager Morris. Here new double
compartment SHIFT is being sunk for the
purpose of opel : the property at depth
The shaft is nov down $50 feet and the
work of sinking is being steadily pushed
with an assurance of substantial results
when the development of the ledge be-
gins.