davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
Notice Of Meeting Of Board Of Review

NOtlCe O1 N0eStiu8 Va 0OoIu VI ASvASW
To all persons liable for assessment for
taxes in the township of Baraga,
county of Baraga, State of Michi-
gan, for the year 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll for the said township Of
Baraga for the year 1903 has been COM
pleted, and that the Board of Review Of
said township will be in session at the
Town Hall in said township on Tuesday,
the End day Of June, A. d. 1908. and on
Monday and Tuesday, June 9th and 9th
1903, from o'clock to IL o'clock a. m,
and from o'clock to O'Clock, p. m,
of said days, and to continue IN session
longer If necessary, until all the BUSH
ness which may come before said meet
ing shall have been properly transacted,
at which time and place the aforesaid
assessment roll will be subject to re-
view and correction, and Rli persons
who may consider themselves aggrieved
big any valuation of property as set
forth In said assessment roll, or who
may have knowledge Of any errors
contained in said roll or omission from
the same. or may have reason to sup
pose that such errors exist, will then
and there be heard by said Board OF
Review, and all errors found to exist
within said assessment roll viii be duly
corrected, and nj property subject to
taxation within said township found to
have been omitted from such assess
nient roll will be placed thereon by said
Board of Review. And such assess
ment roll as corrected and approved by
the Board of Review shall be the as.
sessment roll Of said township for the
year 1908. :.
Given under my hand at my Office in
said township, this I'd day Of May, A.
d. 1903.
Supervisor of Baraga Township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02

~ kIeSClAPsAOm I'VE. NOksssAPessVus
Eminent medical authorities agree
that ninety per cent of their patients
suffer from ailments due 10 clogged
bowels (Constipation). n
THE bowels become clogged with inn
puritieS and body p0isons, causing
biliousness, colds, stomach trouble,
headache, rheumatism, deranged liver
and kidneys, etc.
A Tonic Laxative Is prescribed In
nearly every case. Those who need
laxative may use this prescription
with the assurance that no harmful
results will follow its use Il has beer
given to the Public in tablet form and
3 known - Iron-ox laxative Iron-os
Tablets) and are put up In aluminium
| pocket cases.
TIE formula q wrapped around IN,
casa The action Of each Ingredient Y
sxp1ained that you may understand
WI Laxltive lrcn-ox Tablets ere tn
eaf{nt Laxative touse; they strengthen
Ithe bowels, aid digestion, and keep III
livss and kidneys healthy and active
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02
Forty.Hour Devotion.

Beginning Monday next the season
of Forty-Hour Devotion will be conduct
in st. AIMS church. The services will
continue throughout Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Rev. FIR. Faust will be assisted by
Revs. FIR. Pawlar, FIR. Vermore and FIR
Gagnieur.
During the week other special SER
vices will be conducted, announcement
of which will be made preceding each.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-02

Piles are easily and quickly checked
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. 10
prove it I will mail . small trial box 81
aconvincing test: Simply sddress Dr:
Shoop, Racine Wis. j surely would not
send 4 free unless was certain that
Or. Shops Magic Ointment would sleI 3,
end aloue Tor swollen painful p'eee &c
o. itching pilt., either exs,rn3. e. ~
q nesoa L'Anssy ed earags Store go.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
SQUARES ACCOUNTS WITH LAWYER
BY PUMMELING HIS COUNSEL OR

sault is that WOOten secured $500 from
Graham to keep for him. but afterwards
declined 10 return il TO him. Graham
DOnnelly, a locomotive engineer, in the
leg. The fight between the two was
saloon brawl and Graham maintained
that he was acting in self-defense when
he wounded Donnelly When arrested
Graham had in his possession a diamond
ring, a gold watch and chain, a gold
mounted fountain pen and 1920 in cash.
He says that while in the city jail WoOten
called on him and told him that he had
been retained by friends of Graham 10
defend him. He said that the attorney
told him the property taken from him at
the station was not in safe keeping when
held by the desk sergeant and induced
Graham to turn il over 70 him.
When Graham was tried for shooting
DOnnelly WOOten did not appear to de
fend him, but later sent back all Of the
property of the prisoner save the cash.
Graham was sentenced to pay fine or
500 or 10 serve loo days in the county jail.
Since Wooten had all OF the cash which
Graham had he was forced to serve the
100 DAYS in Jail. With his S43 he might
have paid a portion of the fine, which
would have cut his sentence in twain.
Realizing that his only chance TO square
accounts with his attorney was 10 bide
his time until he was out of jail. Graham
waited Hntil the opportunity presented it.
self yesterday. and then for each of the
fOrty-three days he spent i'm jail he gave
WOOten blow on the chin or theFeabOutS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
PUPILS PRESENT DRAMA.
Scholars of oqulrrh School Entertain
Their Friends.

The Randolphs Of Maryland, delight
full little drama. written and staged by
Miss Alton Jones, an eighth grade girl
of the Oquirrh school, was produced with
great success last evening by the Oquirrh
school graduating class. The young lady
who wrote the drama showed by her work
capability as an author and
dramatist while the young people in the
cast acted with an nistrionic ability that
was exceptional The play was cast IN
the civil war times. and the costumes and
stage settings were historically correct
Between the acts of the drama there
We're specialties by members of the class.
including Instrumental and vocal solos an ]
choruses The girls of the class gave
pretty hoop drill. for which Miss Fran
ces Pitt one of the class, played the ac-
compartment. Following the second act
of the play the boys in the class, IN sol
dier costume. gave a tableau depicting a
camp at nightfall, in which they sang
''Tenting Tonight On the Old Camp
ground
In a brief talk Miss Elizabeth quail
trough. the principal of the school, COM
plimented the class on its work during
the wears the scholars were in the Oquirrh
school, and said that it was one OF the
very best classes that had ever been grad
uated from the school
Professor Byron Cummings or lhe
school boa "a in presenting the class Win
Diplomas cOngFatu lated both the students
and Miss QualtTough on IN ability OF
the graduates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
BULLET Struck THIS ONE
William Patterson Kidnapped Wo-
man and Was Killed by
Her Brother.

LigonieT. Ind. May 2S-William PatteT-
son kidnapped a Mrs. Sargent this after
noon and was shot dead by posse which
went in pursuit. The fatal shot was
fired by PattersOns brOther-in-laW after
he himself had been wounded by the alb
ductoT.
The Pattersons live at Lake WaWase.
and Mrs. Sargent also lives there, being
a warm friend of Mrs. Patterson. Re
Gently Patterson and his wife separated
and Patterson blamed Mrs. Sargent for
causing the trouble.
This afternoon Patterson secured an au-
tomobie and came here He compelled
a local hotel man named Hoover TO go
with him to the homo of DR.. Franks, the
father of Mrs Patterson. where Mrs. Sar-
gent was said to be staying. on the way
they met a carriage containing DR.. Franks
and Mrs. Sargent Patterson drew a re
VOlVer and forced Mrs Sargent TO get
into the automobile with him. Then he
headed for Miilersburg at full speed. News
of the abduction spread rapidly and a
posse. headed by Ernest Franks Mrs
PattersOn's brother started in pursuit ia
a buggy. PattersOn's automobile was
0vertaken near MillersbuTg- Patterson
opened fire and the shot struck his broth
er-in-laW in the thigh Franks returned
the fire and Patterson fell deal at almost
the first shot
Mrs. Sargent was not injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
PRINT PAPER PRICES
WILL NOT GO LOWER
Continued From Page /.

seem to indicate that the temporary
suspension or entire removal of the
present tariff would not have any great
immediate effect. and if the tariff is
removed at any time il should be cou-
pied with the right of free expectation
of wood pulp from the Canadian for
ests. The removal of the tariff on print
paper and wood pulp, if followed by an
export duty on pulp wood coming from
Canada, would probably result in a
considerable increase in the price of
print paper and the early drain of the
pulp wood forests in the United States.
1T would seem. that for American
publishers TO be assured of low prices
for paper, it is essential TO maintain
paper mills in the United States. Any
policy that would give the Canadian
mills a preferential advantage over
American mills in obtaining the raw
material al a lower price must ineVita-
bly, result in the dismantling of Amer
lean paper machines and the ultimate
dependence of American publishers on
Canadian mills. Under conditions Can
ada could levy export duties on print
paper that would result in enhanced
prices without the presence of competi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

For 100 days in the county Jail David
Graham waited, not altogether patiently,
for the expiration of his sentence. that
up score against J. ". Wooten. an at
torney, whom he blamed for having him
serve a large portion of the sentence.
Yesterday the opportunity came. Graham
had been out Of jail some weeks. but did
not see Wooten until last evening. AS a
result Mr.. Wooten is now nursing q
bruised and lacerated cOuntenance. made
so by the blows of his enraged client.
At the corner of Second South and Main
street Graham saw the police court law
yer. The words that Graham used in ad-
dressing the lawyer We're more pie
turesque and expressive than cultured,
They were followed by blow after blow
all of which were true TO their aim. A
crowd gathered at the corner and watched
the erstWhile prisoner pummel his lawyer.
Finally PatrOlman William Hilton ar
rived and captured Graham. Before the
lawyer had time TO wipe the blood from
his face Graham broke away from the
policeman. who may or may not have held
him as tightly as he could. and again at
tackled the barrister. Before he could re-
new the attack the third time Wooten
was out of reach. The policeman then took
Graham TO the police station. where he
was charged with fighting. Deputy
Sheriff John Corless telephoned from the
jail that he would stand sponsor for the
assailant of Wooten and he was released
without bail.
Grahams stated justifics ton for the as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

much amusement Ii must be confessed.
though. that a servant who talked back
at members as much as George Washing
ton did wouldn't last more than eleven
seconds in any well regulated club. Of
the women. Helena COllier-Garrick was
most pleasing as Mrs. Merriden. The 9th
ers had little to do. but did that little
passing well.
Caught in the Rain will be the Of
fering at the theatre again tonight. to
morrow night and at matinee tomorrow
1t is a sure cure for mental Indigestion
The first semi-publie view of the cam
eraDhone, the talking picture instrument
that has been installea i'm the new Lyric.
was given before a specially invited audi
ence yesterday afternoon. That the ma
chine measures fully up to all the prom
ises that have been made for it was the
unanimous verdict. The audience applaud
ed the pictured performance exactly as If
the figures thrown on the screen We're
real people. And they actually did seem
TO talk and sing as vaudeville perform
ers In real life do. It was not hard for
the guests OF the management TO mag
inc they were seeing the genuine article.
Clara ThrOLp made a great hit with her
songs and dances: an Indian quaTtette and
other interesting features We're put On
Salt Lake IS among the first half dozen
cities in the country to secure a camera
phone. The formal opening of the new
Lyric will occur tomorrow afternoon at
2:39 Five performances viii be given
daily. beginning tomorrow, two in the az
ernOon and three in the evening. The
house presents, with its fresh paint ani
new decorations a most attractive dB-
pearance. And it has been pronounced by
the building inspector. thanks 10 the new
exits that have been cut, as safe as any
theatre could possibly oe made At the
conclusion of the performance yesterday
afternoon the spectators were taken
through the house and explanations we've
made Of the cameraphone operation By
the expert in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

from import duties on pulp and print
ing paper are so small and the benefits
10 be obtained from the abolition of
those duties are so considerable that
we urge the placing of pulp and print
ing paper~on the free list. We believe
that relief from existing conditions can
be fully and promptly secured only by
the immediate consideration and pas
sage of house resolution No. Is sos, in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Stevens"
The minority report is signed by
Messrs. Sims of Tennessee and Ryan OF
New York
No Action Taken.
When Mr.. Mann called up the reports
i'm the house and sought to have them
read, Mr.. Sims desired TO know If it
was intended TO follow that action bY
a motion to adopt the majority report
The reply of Mr.. Mann was that that
question could not be answered. Later
MIR. Sims then moved the adoption of
the minority report but the proceeding
was cut short by Mr.. Hitchcock of Ne
braska Directing to the reading of the
other report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
MISS WILLIAMS CONCERT.
Testimonial to Talented Pianist at
Barratt Hall Tonight.

testimonial concert will be given this
evening at BarTatt hall for Miss Milie
Williams, I'm order that the latter may
go east for a period of piano training.
Miss Williams is a talented artist and
her ability and work are well known To-
cally. The program is interesting and
all those who attend are assured of a
aside from Miss Williams. viii be Mrs
Halle Foster Sutherland, Morris An
drews Rosemary GlOsz. N. ]. Brines
and members of the tabernacle chOiF
This is the program:
Baritone solo. 'Ich Grolle Nicht" go.
.-.-.-....-......-., Scnuman
Hugh W. DOugall.
COntraltO solo Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland.
Violin solo, Romance" de Ambrasio
Morris Andrews.
Quartet, 20 Hail Us Ne Free ..-..... Verdi
Arion quartet-Will D. Phillips, John d.
Bowers, Melvin Peterson, Frank
Sanford.
Soprano solo, May Morning .....,.DenZa
Miss Rosemary GloSZ.
Tenor solo. My Love Is Like a Red.
Red Rose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hastings
My Rose Caleb Lacey
NJ. J. Brines.
Soprano solo, Happy Days" .Streleski
Miss Mile Williams.
Violin ObligatO by Morris Andrews.
Chorus. 20 He Valleys and Mountains
...-.........--. -----.--- DOnlZettl
Members Of tabernacle choir.
BarTatt hall kindly given by the l. ID. 5.
church authorities.
Evan Stephens, director; Irene Kelly,
accompanist; Sidney Chalker, business
manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS.
Report of Committee Adopted by
Methodist Conference.

Baltimore. May 2S.-The assignment of
bishops TO the various episcopal residences
was reported to the committee on the
episcopacy of the Methodist conference
tonight by a special committee of nine
teen and adopted by the full committee
during a meeting tonight that lasted I'M
til nearly midnight. The assignments are
as follows:
Boston-John W. Hamilton
BuenOs Ayres. Argentine Republic
Frank NJ Bristol.
BuffalO-JoSeph W. Berry.
Chattanooga-Wi William F. Anderson
Chicago +. Mcdowell.
: Cincinnati-DaVid II. Moore.
Denver-Henry w. Warren.
Foo Chow. Cnina-W. s. Lewis
New Orleans-ThOmas B. Neeley.
New YOrk-Daniel A. GoOdsell.
Oklahoma City-William A. Quayle.
Omaha-John L. NuelsOn.
Pekin. China-James ". Bashford.
elphia-Luther b. Wilson.
Portland, OFe-Charles W. Smith.
st. Louis-Henry Spellmyer.
st. Paul-RObert Mcintyre.
San FranciscO-EdWin II. Hughes.
washington. ID. Carl Cranston.
Zurich, Standardization Burt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

This William-since the bills make him
so-COlier show is about the funniest
thing that has registered at the Salt Lake
theatre this season. The star was a good
days when he was known as willie
And. in the language of the poet. time
has not Withered nor custom stalled his
infinite variety. In his new play. new
10 the far west. at least, ne is, if possible,
funnier than ever. With his dry. drOll,
self-cOntaiued mannerisms. his getting the
laugh without seeming 10 try for il al
all, his being, in short, apparently him
self, he had his audience last night in an
advanced state OF hilarity practically all
the time he was on the stage Mr. Col
lieT has the happy kpaCh of reading line
in the most natural manner possible,
line that in itself contains little 10 cause
merriment. and vet sending his audience
into paroxysms of fun. He doesn't use
the slapstick or anything approaching it.
and he gets results. Caught In the
Rain is his present vehicle. He wrote
it himself in conjunction with Grant Stew
art And it fits beautifully. There isn't
anything new in plot or story, Both are
conventional, but they are handled most
attractiVely. Mr. Collier is pretty much
the whole show which is all right, be
cause he is far and away the best man
in the company. Besides. when q William
Collier production is advertised, people
go to see him rather than the produc-
ton. and it is up to him to be on the job
as much as possible. Nevertheless. Mr..
Collier has brought with him first-rate
company. Reginald Mason, who has the
honor to be the husband of Salt Lake
girl Miss PHYLLIS Young, now playing with
Paul Gilmore in The Wheel % Love,
plays the part of Bryce Forester. and
plavs il well An admirably drawn, though
a most unlOvely character, was that of
lanes Maxwell in the hands of Albert
Perry. John Saville made a capital Mr..
Mason. and Charles Poor as George Wash
ington White. the club servant. created
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
HOPE OF FUTURE
IN CONSERVATION
Governor Cutler Believes Utah
Should Name Commission
to Inquire Into Resources.
STATES ARE IN HARMONY
NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL BE
ASKED TO ACT.

Permanent good TO future generations
resulting i'm the conservation OF the nat
uIaI resources of the country is prophe-
sled by Governor John G. Cutler as the
result Of the first conference Of governors
which he attended i'm Washington recent
ly. I'm Utah the matter of the preserva-
ton Of the natural wealth viii be brought
TO the attention of the legislature and a
commission viii probably be appointed to
make d report on the resources Of the
state and the action necessary TO be taken
i'm order 10 preserve them.
1t is my opinion said Governor Cut
Ter. that the preservation OF the re-
sources Of the country is of the most vital
Importance All of those in attendance ~
the congress Of governors "a Washington
seemed 10 realize this fact and every one
was in accord with the movement In ev-
cry state. / think. some action will be
taken very soon to look into the matter
and devise plans TO act intelligently in
this matter.
In some Of the states commissions are
TO he appointed Immediately by the gov
errors. while I'm other states these com
lature. Governor Folk and one or two
other governors announced that they
would appoint commissions AT once TO in
Vestieate the necessity OF the preservation
OF the resources and 10 make recon-
mendations for o line OF action 20 the
state legislatures. In other instances the
legislatures will be asked bY the GOV
errors To take up the matter
My recommendation iH Titan would De
To let the next governor OF Utah cali the
attention Of the legislature to the ueces-
sity of such a commission. asking it TO
authorize the naming of this commission.
The governors OF the states Of the
union Will form a permanent organic ton,
and the next meeting will probably be-
held in ST. Louis or Chicago. To this
meeting the commissioners 20 be appoint
ed TO investigate the conservation Of the
natural resources viii be invited Iufad-
ditiOn TO the discussion of this matter
the governors viii also consider other
questions OF state government and prac-
tice, such as the process Of eXtradiuou
fiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
WILL FIGHT CASE.
Son of Former Governor of Massa-
ehusetts to Withdraw Plea.

Leonard Boutwell,. who saws he Is the
son of the late John ) Boutwell, FORMER
Governor of Massachusetts, will Withdraw
his plea of guilty TO Vagrancy charge ia
police court this afternoon. and VIII put
up a defense against the charge. Bout
well was arrested a few days ago on
Vagrancy charge by detectives oheels
and Jannev. and in police court yesterday
was released on his plea of guilty ana
his promise to leave the city before
o. clock this afternoon. Through his at
tOrney, William Newton, Boutwell, an
nounced that ne was prepared to fight
tho case. that his plea of guilty was en-
tered because of d MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the charge. and that he would withdraw
il TODAY He said that his sister was com
ing to Salt Lake from Kansas City 10 help
him out of his trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
ONE-hAN POWER
THING OF PAST
PreSbyterianS Listen to Cries
Against SO-CaIIed Church
"Ring."
AIMED AT REV. DR.. ROBERTS
POSITION UPON DIVORCE CUES
TloN REAFFlRMED.

Kansas City. May 2S-Church govern
ment. temperance and marriage and di-
voree were the important subjects be
fore the general assembly Of the Presby
terrain church in the United States of
America today.
BY far the most important action OF the
session was the adoption Of a resolution
which makes il impossible fo- any paid
agent or member OF the church boards.
or any permanent officer Of the general
assembly except the moderator 10 serve
on the executive committee, the ruling
body OF the administrative department OF
the church. The creation OF the eXecu-
tive committee was embodied I'm the re
port Of the administrative body adopted
by the assembly and is the direct result of
the ever recurring cry that certain men
In the church We're acquiring too much
power.
From this time forth the new men will
be in charge OF the government of the
church. The action today means that all
the church boards viii report 70 the ex-
ecutiVe committee OF fifteen members
when it has been selected and that the
government OF the church will deYolve
upon men who have not heretofore served
IN executive capacities.
Aimed at Dr.. Roberts.
While the speeches made before the as
sembly indicated that half dozen men
were in the sO-Called church ring IL is
an open secret that DR. William Henry
Roberts, OF Philadelphia the retiring mod
orator. was the one man against whom
the protests were aimed. Commissioners.
talking about DR. Roberts. said they loved
him. but that he was so efficient i'm the
affairs of the church that his very ability
gave him more power than one man
should have. He has been I'm the assem-
bly, so long. they said. that he had an in
timate knowledge of every detail of the
church government and practically dOmi-
mated the badness affairs Of the church.
The church redffirmed its position that
divorce should be granted only upon
biblical grounds. The assembly approved
the efforts of the international conference
in influencing public opinion 10 overcome
the evils that threaten the sanctity OF the
marriage relation, the integrity Of the
family and the welfare of the state.
The assembly voted TO appropriate S35. 900
To continue the work OF the temperance
committee and adopted a resolution de-
cIaring no revenues derived from the
liquor business should be used for pCpu-
lar government. and calling on congress
To protect states that had abolished the
traffic.