davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
First pub. July e-Last Aug. 10. 1910.
TAX NOTICE.


To the owner or owners Of any and all inter-
ests In, IT leins upon the land herein described:
Take notice that, sale has been lawfully made
of the following described land for paid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned has title
thereto under the tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to recon
veyance thereof ut any time within six months
after return of service Of this notice. upon pay
ment to the undersigned or TO the register In
Chancery of the County in which the lands lie
OF all sumo paid upon such purchase together
with one hundred per centum additional thereto
ID the fees of the sheriff for the service or cost
OF publication of this notice. to be computed as
upon personal service OF declaration az com
mencemeut o suit, and the further sum Of Ave
(f5l dol ars tor each description without other
additional coste or chargee. II payment as
aforesaid IL not made, the undersigned will In
stitute proceedings for possession Of the land.
Description-Lot twelve l1x) OF block twenty
one lei) IN the Village Of L'Anse. Baraga Coup-
ty, Michigan. fst yts.- 4. . I.
Amount paid. two hundred and elk and 4o-loo
(fc64O) dollars for the taxes OF 1891 to 1908 in
elusive. Necessary 70 redeem, four hundred
twelve dollars and eighty cents (54i2.e0).
(stgned) JOHN NoRRAN,
Place of Business: LAnse. Michigan.
To charlce K. Tooley. To the grantee Of the
fret recorded deed. 1
CULVER, BRHNrAN a CULVER.
Attorneys for Holder Of Tar DECIDE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
Angus Kerr
VOTED AGAINST.

All of the measures for the equal
taxation of railroad property.
Allowing the people of the state to
vote on constitutional amendment
providing for equal taxation.
An increase in Specific Taxes.
The repeal of the Special Charters.
Taxing the Pullman Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
II. 0. Young
VOTED FOR

The Employers Liability Bill.
The abrogation of the Fellow Servant
Clause.
Limiting the Hours of Trainmen and
Telegraphers.
For the Protection of Child Labor in
the District of Columbia.
Regulating the carrying of Explo-
sives on Railways.
Allowing certain Government En-
ployes to receive Compensation for in
juries.
The Asphan Bill.
The Postal Savings Bank bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

bands of elaborate jet embroidery. 1t
challenges attention. but does not re-
ceive half the praise of the one color
brocadc or the gold or silver, one reason
being that it is so often initiated in the
cheaper quality of silk.
While it goes without saying that bro
cade gowns such as have been described
are expensive luxuries and only suitable
for formal entertainments. IL is foolish
for the average woman to think a bro
oade gown absolutely beyond the reach
of her pocketbook. All the year around
thcre are TO be found by the clever shop
per odd lengths of brocade. queer but fns-
cinatiug in color and design. that can be
bought at surprisingly small outlay, IL
docs not require an endless amount Of
material TO make the severely plain model
that il the smnrtcSt of all. The lace Isl
costly. hut then there are always 10 be
found in any family lace box some old
treasured bits Of lace thau which there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

could be found nothing more suitnble. ant
the making OF the gown is far less diff
6cult an undertaking than ore many Of
the fnr less expensive materials. With n
we'll cut lining for the waist and a good
pattern for the skirt the task is by %
means impossible, which may sound Ike
rank hercsy, but Is vastly comforting.
Velvet evening gowns will not be worn
much later this season, but at the moment
arc smart and very beautiful. There have
been more black velvet evening gowns
made this winter than for a long time, and
the bright and light colors as we'll have
been in favor. \ black velvet. trimmed
with point lnec, sounds and looks always
50 respectfully elegant, and yet there is
no form more difficult TO accomplish, ac-
cording 10 the fashion standpoint 1t re-
quires 10 be made by an artist 10 have an
air of style. but when the result Is OBJ
tained there is nothing bandsomcr. Sc
vcrcly plain arc the smartest black velvet
gowns, but with the white point lace used
on both waist and skirt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
By A. T. ASHMORE.

NENING gowns are not supposed
20 h. n such demand during Lent
ns in the season preceding or tUi-
lowing, but if the truth were told
the fashionable woman finds quito
as many opportunities 10 wear the
martcst OF evening gowns throughout the
entire Lcnten season. Dinners on the most
elaborate order are quite consistent, while
The informal ones, as well as cards" fur
nish plenty of occasions when a costly
evening gown can bc displayed TO the
best possible advantage. After all, at a
dinner or evening musicale costly gown
shows far better than in crowded ball
room, and II the wcarcr is not 4 dcbutantc
or one Of the young married set she may
wear the most gorgeous of raimcnt aud
have it pass by virtually unnotieed.
As Is always the case when any one
fashion reigns supreme for any length
OF time, it is superseded by one ALSO
utcly unlike it; there is no gradual soften
ing OF the blow. no modifying Of the
original plan. until it merges in the
next, and the sharper the contrast be-
tween the two styles the more is the new
one universally accepted. Soft. clinging
tlbries, hin, transparent msterials-these
FOR months have reigned supreme In the
choice OF winter evening gowns, and this
despite the fact that many of the leading
drcssmukers in Pans have exhibited the
most costly and effective brocade and
velvet gowns; but only recently, within
the last few weeks, have they made their
appearance and found favor here. This
~ not saying that they have not been
included ip many fashionable outfit
for the winter, but they have not been
seen TO any great extent, while the mag
nihccntly embroidered and frillcd rullc
aud lace tunics have been vcritably omni,
present.
superb. costly, magnificent. are adiec-
ives best 5tted to describe the brocadcs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
Pink Satin Gown with Gold
Embroidered Lace Tunic
(Malson RoufD
Photo Copyright by Reu,llnger
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

great deal of it, Jewelled trimmings are
appropriate, bUt only of the most eX-
pensivc order. while the long strings and
ropes of imitation pearls OF gold or silver
beads that are tied into girdle are on the
same picturesque order demanded by the
fashion
touch of black Is sometimes to be
secn a Fascinating gown of rose pink
brocade has a trimming oil the waist OF
the finest Chantilly lace embroidered 10
Jet and it IS most effective although not
nearly SO handsome MS the style on which
the point dc Ncnise Is used The bro
cades in which two colors are combined
arc included in the fashionable designs.
but are not so popular as yet One de-
sign that has met with favor is pale
gray brocadcd with pink II is elective.
rather striking, aud is trimmed with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

pink that are becoming to blonde and bru-
nctte Mike, while j pale nauYe there
are some shades that would oaine The
clovecest of artists TO reproduce
With material in itself 80 decorative
there is not the same call for elaborate
trimming; in fact. all trimmings Tor bro
cade gowns must be most carefully
chosen. only the 6ncst lace being used.
Point dc Ycuise seems flc most appro-
pirate and. fortunately for The average.
uockctbook, it is no, essential to use a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

I y Illustration No l Is shown q charm
ing model for spring suit Of light
weight brondcloth or scp;e, The suit
consists of frock, with the addition Of o
jauuy juckct made 90 decidedly new
lines and much shorter than those which
have been in vogue this winter.
The gown is made With a pleNted skirt
having a plain front panel The upper
part of the gown. in the moyeu age style.
is quite plain. and the plain part extends
down over the hips There is a small.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

silver being carried out in bold designs on
the plain ground. Thcrc arc some pat
terms a. well IN small design. and the cf-
feet is OF frosted silver on the plain
ground Gold 90 white is 80 much moro
effective In the larger designs that they
are almost Invariably chosen in prefer
encc
The one color 10 two o. three tones is
extremely popular also m large designs
aud the colors are MOST charming Thcro
are shades Of blue and shades of rose
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

The jncket Is embroidered with sou
tachd on the large pockets and around
The lower edge The single breasted
wai>tcoat is of white broadcloth in a dull
orange serge model and the soutachc
braid of brown. The jacket has quaint
ly shaped collar, well worthy OF notice,
which is finished in front with two ro-
scttcs of brown corded silk. \ jabot OF
crcam colorcd lao. IS carried across The
top OF the waistcoat.
Particularly effective for this model arc
the sleeves furnished with the picturesque
lace rufIcs at the wrist aud up the back
seam and small buttons to match those In
the waistcoat are covered with Ivory
broadcloth.
Another most charming gown made 10
ihis design IS Of dull blue serge. with
darker blue braided trimmings and pale
blue wnistcoat An infinite number OF va
rieties are possible with this model aud
it is most effective for Pongee or linen
suits cy for those of silk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

thar are fashionable this season The col
1rlnss are marycllously beautiful, but che
lesiens and textures are also so wonderful
,haJ the woman who delights in fine ma
tcrials finds it hard to resist their allure
ments, and unless she he provided with no
unusually liberal dress allowance she viii
not be able TO purchase rcckleSsly. Fab-
riCs that can stand alone are associated
with the heroiucs of olden time, materials
that our grandmothcrs and great-grand-
mothers wore many times and then laid
away in the old chests, whence they are
now dragged forth by their fortunate
desccudants-1ll arc recalled uud some
times excelled by the brocldcS Of to-day.
Tor there IS Softncss and dclicacy ol tex
ure ia the modern manufacture that gives
no added charm, Tor the too sti6 silks and
satlns of days gone 10y were not woven
with 80 much thought Of their aduptability
10 the fashion OF the moment and as to
whether they could bc made TO lit .c drapc
so we'll. The well goWned woman OF To-
day, deeply Is she appreciates beauty Of
eoloring and material. has no use Tor
either il the gown does not mt aud give
her good lines, showing every good point
Of her figure.
MAGNIFICENT BROCADES.
Gold and silver brocades, or brocndcs
with much gold or silver woven through
out. are apt to he heavy and stiG and
ditbcult to handle, bur there are many,
many different wcaves. and among them
are 70 be found any number that appar-
entity combine all that can be desired
Picture gowns they are, on the stately
order thesq -brCcade evening gowns with
long. sweeping trains that show to tho
greatest advantage the color and quality
Of the fabric. Turquoise blue aud gold.
gray aud silver. white and gold. yellow and
sold-thcsc are a few of tho combinations
Ia color mud pattern that arc the most
popular Che white and gold and cray aud
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

~ -S'b vf AhH Isl cAihAd
to supply soft gathers at the belt Tben
is q plain front panel. with a square
guimpc of lace The bodice j. trimmed
with bands Of embroidery, which extend
from the shoulder 10 the belt and nlso
OUTLINE the arnhoies. The sleeves, which
arc slightly mOusquetairc arc furnished
just below the elbow with n band Of en-
broidery and q shpllOw cuff Of lace.
On a linen dress s0utachc ornamental.
tion m light b. used instead OF the cmbroid
cry. Linen embroidery or applique OF
hands Of lnce an. used iu delicate batiste
goWus Indeed. Tor warm weather cos
tune this model would h. admirable With
trimmings entirely Of lace instead Of en-
broidery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
figure No. . shows a most delish,

p IGURE No. shows a most delight
ful model for a young girls gown,
which will olso bc found most becom-
inS TO older women who ore slender and
girlish in figure. The model is suitable
for development in linen, batistc or lawn.
or 1t mny be made up nlso in crepe de
Chine or cashmere DE- sole. The skirt Is
quite unusual in style. but very charming
for soft and dainty fabricS. 10 any other
sort Of material 1t would prove eumbcr-
some and uubeeomiug.
Tie skirt is plain and dshtftting
around the hips Just below the hips
second skirt is Sc, on the junction. being
marked by fold Of the material At
q little distance below this there is a
broad band Of embroidery. and beneath
this are two shaped flounces of medium
depth.
Beneath the lower Houncc there f. O
plain space. and the skirt il finished
around tho foot with another band Of en-.
broid"Ty. This sounds elaborate. but
glance at the model win show that when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

developed in such n material ns bat
and when the cut founces are properly
mnde the effect will be most charming
The bodice is a blouse. Just full enough
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
LOG Al NEWS.

Miss Lois Whipple is at Beulah for a
two weeks stay.
R R. Hart joined his family at Green
vile, Ohio, Saturday, for weeks stay.
Maj NJ J. Phillips is in ST. Louis,
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Born, June 16 to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
G. Smith, Henry street, this city, a
son.
Married, Saturday, in Corunna, Miss
Edith Crane and Hubbell Green, both
of Owosso.
Mrs. w. E. Mckenzie and Mrs Ern.
est Gould are in Detroit for stay OF
several weeks.
J. F. Butcher and family of Vassar,
spent Sunday at B. L. Affords, Main
street. west.
Mrs. F. g. w. Travis of Topeka,
Kansas, is visiting relatives in and
about the city.
August Stephan and Percy Crum are
taking Northern Michigan trip in the
formers automobile.
Dr. w. G. Hume and daughter, Irene,
of Corunna, have gone to the Les Chen
eaux Islands for the summer.
J. s. johnson of this city. an Ann
Arbor train dispatcher, has purchased
some fruit land near Frankfort.
b. b. Grout, sales agent of A. j.
Phillips g. Co., of Fenton, was in the
city Monday measuring the windows
and doors in the post oAce building to
submit bid on the screeh9 required.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Miss Carrie Moyses is here from Flint
visiting relatives.
Miss Iva Staley has gone to Scotia, N.
Y, to spend her vacation.
William Mcdonald is home for the
summer from the Michigan Agricul.
tural college.
Mrs. N. E. Mckenzie is entertaining
her sister Mrs. f. G. W. Travis, of To-
peka Kansas.
Lieut.. Lee H. Retain of Co. G.. 33d
Michigan Spanish American war, has
been granted pension of SIT per
month dating from January, 1908, thus
giving him over $500 back pay.
Miss Lena Martin of this city, left
Grand Rapids the first of the week
with party of twelve from that city,
on trip of several weeks through the
west. The party chartered special
car.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

WANTED One band sawyer at
once. Steady position the year around.
Write quick. Crawford Chair Co.,
Grand Ledge, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

WANTED-Good walters or cham
bermaid $lS 90 per month. Board and
room. Address Hotel Wildermuth,
Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Because of many requests our Ami
versary sale will be continued until
June %.
ROTH d SULLIVAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12
An Effective Alarm.

Flanagan had been discharged from
the artillery and went to live in Il cot
tage In his native village. One day be
left on weeks visit to some distan,
relatives. and day later the village
constable was standing at his dool
when he heard the sudden boom OF
the rusty cannon Flanagan had
mounted on his front hedge.
An instant later a brick whizzec
past the constable's ear and smashed
his door to smithereens.
The indignant officer, followed by
the populace, rushed to Flannigan's
cottage and found it still tenantless
but showing signs Of recent burgling.
When Flanagan returned the mex
week he heard the news and was de
lighted.
"Oi prepared for burglars afore o.
whit away" he said, "by thrainin' thu
gun on yer front door, constable. ant
connecting it by sacret wires to the
doors and windies and loading it wild
a brick. An 1t hit the door slap II
the middle? Bedad, Oh wasn't a gun
layer In the artillery for nothin'"-
Pearson's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

with them, whereby they were asked
to turn over their ancestral lands to
the United States and move to the
Lapwai reservation, In northwestern
Idaho. Many PEI Perces would not
agree to leave their rich. game filled
hunting grounds. When their COM
rades went to the reservation these
malcontents stayed on at their old
homes and continued their former
mode Of life, waging war now ana
then on hostile Sioux tribes.
But the majority Of the tribe had
gone obediently to the Lapwai coun-
try and settled peacefully there. All
would have gone well had not a YER
table horde Of white men. seeking
gold, poured into their reservation.
MANY Indian fields and forests were
dumped" by miners, and the natives
were taught to drink whisky and were
cheated right and left by INSCRIPTIONS
traders.
Then It was that a native genius
arose to redress his peoples wrongs.
He was q wise, wide awake chief.
Joseph by name. Long he had watch
ed with grief the inroads made by
the white men on his tribes territory
and their demoralizing effect on the
Indians character and habits. Now
he demanded that the gold seekers
and other settlers be forbidden to seize
any part of the territory set aside by
the government for the Nez Perces.
At his appeal President Grant in 1873
enforced the boundary laws laid down
in the treaty of 1854, but two years
later the order was revoked. and much
of the reservation was declared public
land. This was the last straw. Jo-
seph's patience and loyalty broke down
under the injustice. With hundreds
of his followers he moved into the
WalIowa valley. in Oregon. part Of the
original reservation which had been
taken away from his tribe.
General o. o. Howard was sent with
IN armed force to Gust Joseph from
the "debated ground" Howard at
first tried conciliatory measures and
by argument sought to induce Joseph
| to 20 back to the reservation In Idaho.
The result of conference. held OIL
| May 10. 1877. is here quoted in the
words of Towards own official report.
He said that Joseph and his subsidi-
airy chiefs had made Il constrained
compliance with the orders OF the gov
eminent and had been allowed thirty
days to gather their people and stock.
Twenty-seven days later the Ne2
Perces. marshaled by Chiefs Joseph.
Looking Glass and White Bird. massed
at Cottonwood creek in pretended obe-
lience to Towards commands. Then
1t was that Howard learned from
scouts Of a series of depredations. muir,
ders. ETC.. that had secretly marked
the past few days events.
The indians were wreaking terrible
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

nlomacy had fail. WHITE BIRD CANYON
ed. The Nez Perces were on the war
path. Their long friendship with the
government was ended. Two cavalry
companies were sent against the In
dian camp at White Bird canyon. The
troops attacked, but were defeated
with q loss of more than one-third OF
their number.
Howard then marched upon the Nez
Perces 18th a force 400 strong. On
July II he came upon them In q ra-
vine on the Clearwater. A fierce bat
tie followed. The Indians defended
their position with frantic courage.
but after six days resistance. were
forced to retreat. Their camp and u
large part of their food supply fell into
Towards hands.
Then began one of the most remark.
able running fights In all history.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

Jack and his A TREACHERoUs AT
braves with q TACK.
ruthless vigor that swept all before 1t.
The Modocs fought CALAMITY, yield
ing no inch Of ground without fierce
resistance. All summer the fighting
went on. Little by little the troops
beat down their elusive foes, corner
ing them at last like rats in a trap.
Escape was impossible.
In the autumn Of that year the chief
and his band were caught, overpow-
cred and forced to surrender. Then
came the long deferred punishment OF
the leaders.
Jack and three Of his foremost war,
riors were tried for murder and on
Oct. 3, 1873, were hanged at Fort Kla-
math. The rest Of the insurgents were
herded without difficulty on reserva-
ton in Indian Territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-12

were troublesome Indian tribe be-
longing to the klamath Nation and
living in California. The name mo
doc" means enemy" and the tribe
won it fairly. They were ever at war,
at first with other klamath tribes.
later with the white settlers.
In 1852 one of these settlers, Ben1a-
min Wright by name, hit on a plan to
avenge himself for wrongs suffered at
the tribes hands. He invited forty
six Modocs to a banquet and, having
piled them with liquor Ito which they
were unaccustomed) until they were
helpless, murdered forty-one Of them.
This barbarous act, worthy Of the
lowest savage mind, was never forgot
ten by the Indians. They retaliated
by a serious of outrages that dragged
on internationally for twelve years.
Then, by treaty, the Modocs were
sent to the klamath agency, or reser-
walton, and for time there was peace.
But the reservation was barren and
almost void Of game and fish. The
tribe could not exc out living there.
The government agents and local trad
ers defrauded them. The other Kla-
maths took frequent occasion to modest
them.
This went on until q chief known as
Captain Jack collected an array Of
braves and went on the warpath.
Jack had already made himself feared
by the Klamaths and the more pace
full natives Of his own tribe. Com
plants had been made to the govern
ment against him, and when he and
his followers left the reservation those
complaints poured in afresh.
Jack was ordered to return with bis
band to their agency. He refused
and defied the authorities to capture
him. He pitched double camp on
opposite sides Of river in Oregon and
calmly awaited attack.
In November, 1872, body Of United
States soldiers, REINFORCED by hun
dreds Of armed Oregon settlers. march
ed against this camp. The Modocs,
under Jacks clever generalship, beat
their assailants back with great loss.
Then, unable to hold his position on
| the river, Jack retreated toward an In
| accessible region known as the "lava
BEDS" slaughtering many white pio-
neers and their families whose home
steads lay along his route.
The following June troops under
under General Wheaton tried to dis
lodge the Modocs from this strong
hold, but lost several men and were
unable to penetrate to. the Indian
camp. A second expedition led against
them by General ellison met with equal
| failure.
Modoc Jack was making good his
Boosting defiance Of the national au-
thorities. The government was Tor
the time utterly baffled.
A commission had been appointed to
confer with the Modocs. At an ap'
pointed spot the United Ststes COM
missioners met representatives Of the
warning tribes with plans for ADJUST
ing the quarrel.
But before any understanding could
be reached Jack took q leaf out OF
BENJAMIN Wright's book by treacher.