davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
voters should Enroll.

If you are not enrolled, you must at
tend to that matter at the spring cleo
tion, if you desire to participate in the
state primaries to be held in Septem-
Der. A clerk will be on the various
election boards throughout the county,
April 4. to enroll your name if you haye
not already done SO. 1t Is suggested
that you ascertain whether you are en-
rolled at the time you cast your ballot
on the day in question. No other oppo-
tunity will be given you to enroll this
year. So If you desire to vote for Os-
born for governor at the September
primaries, investigate your status as an
enrolled voter at the spring election.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Eighty Eight Ballots Cast a, Annual
Election.

The village election held Monday was
very quiet. Although only one ticket
was in the field, there were eighty
eight votes polled, the largest in many
years.
The following is the ticket and votes
each person received.
President-John o. Maxey, sc.
Clerk George M. Edwardsen, 83.
Treasurer George A. Trudeau. 81.
Trustees for two years. Charles Ram
baud, SS; Charles H. Menge, 81; Mea-
dor Seavoy, 81.
Assessor August Menge, So.
C. D. Shea received four votes for
clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
M. E. Church Notes.

The services next Sunday will be ap-
propiate for the day--Palm Sunday.
The sermon topic will be, ''The triumph
of Christ"
Next Friday evening Good Friday
there will be a service Of picture and
song at the church in Pequaming, and
the Easter Service at L'Anse will be
Of the same character.
The pastor wishes to thank the
many friends that have contributed to.
wards the purchase of horse to take
the place of the one recently lost. II
is greatkindness and greatly appreciat-
ed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
Plans Are Perfected For Bara8a
County Farmers Institute.

Plans Are Perfected For Bara8a
County Farmers Institute.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the holding of the Baraga
County Farmers, Institute in the Town
Hall Thursday evening, March 81. The
completed program is as follows:-
FORENOON.
Introductory Remarks by Presi.
dent Hoken Lundin.
Music by Orchestra.
IO:00-Address, SANDY Loans and
How to Handle Them" L. M. Geismar,
Discussion.
Music by Orchestra.
11.00-''The Dairy Cow and her Care,
N. P. Hull.
Discussion.
Music by Orchestra.
AFTERNOON.
1.00-Question Box; In charge of N.
p. Hull.
Music by Orchestra.
Address; The farm and the School,
Commissioner s. C. Clinton.
Music by Orchestra.
1:30-Address, "Clover Alfalfa and
other Legumes. L. M. Geismar.
Discussion.
Music by Orchestra.
Recitation.
Music by Orchestra.
2:30-Address, 'The Best Crop or
the Farm" N. p. Hull.
Discussion.
Music by Orchestra.
3.3O-Round Table discussion or
Dairy farming as applisd to Northern
Michigan; In charge of N. P. Hull.
Music by Orchestra.
Election of Officers.
STEMS Orchestra, of Baraga, has
been secured and will furnish music fol
this occasion. The officers of the insti
tute declare that it will be more thar
worth your time to attend. All are, in
vited.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
High School Play Soon.

The L'Anse high school students will
give their annual play about the 10th
of April. The play is bright, rollick-
ing description of life in college and is
entitled "The Freshman. Eleven
characters are represented.
The high school students always give
good entertainments but this one bids
fair to surpass all others. The students
are planning on playing at Baraga and
Pequaming, as well as L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
Social Next Saturday

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. e.
Mission, will give supper and social
at the M. E. Mission schoolhouse next
Saturday evening, March 26. Every
body come and spend your pennies, +"
say the ladies. They will give you a
royal entertainment.
Supper begins at six-thirty. Adults
80 cents, children 25 cents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
businessmen Attention.

A letter has been received from head
quarters to the effect that the railroad
has stated that mail service on the
trains Is and l6 between Mackinac City
and Calumet, the midnight and early
morning trains, was of no advantage.
If you can see the advantage that
this service gives you and the entire up
per peninsula, you are requested to
write a letter to the General Superin-
tendent, Railway Mail Service. Wash
ington. d. c.. telling Of these thinge 50
that he may combat the claims of the
railway and put these plans in motion.
Write now, lest yeu forget.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Township below
named will be held in the Township
Clerks Office on Tuesday. March 22,
1910, for the purpose Of making the
annual settlement. All persons having
claims against said Township are here
by notified to present same to the
undersigned on or before above mem
toned date.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Township Clerk, Township of L'Anse,
County Of Baraga. State Of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
L. O. T. M. M. Take Notice.

The next regular meeting of Meadow
Brook Hive, No. 554, will be held at
home of Mrs, J. B. SMITH next Monday
evening. All members are cordially
invited to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
TAX ROLLS TURNED OVER.
Rolls Of Various Townships Have Been
Checked Up BY County Treasurer.

The various township treasurers have
made their delinquent tax returns to
the county treasurer for the year 1909.
The summary is as follows:-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19

Now" said . teacher of class of
small boys, ''What ID the first thing
your father says when you sit down to
q meal?' ?''Go easy on the butter, kids,
for it's forty cents pound" replied
one boy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19

One pair bay mares. Cash, call at
at SENTINEL Office for information.
3-19-tS.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19

Matt Harssn and lol, Harold, trans
acted business in Houghton last Satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE BREWER
where the New Judge of the Supreme
Court should Come
From.

TIL editor of the Denver Times, asking
the editor of The Bee for an expression as
to the desirability of having the successor
to Judge Brewer chosen from the middle
west, was given the following answer BY
Mr.. Rosewater:
While geography should not be the only
factor, two sections OF the country are
entitled to special consideration In select
Ing the successor TO Justice Brewer-one
the imperial state OF New York and the
other the great middle west. Commenting
on Justice Brewers death. rhe Bee said:
Justice Brewer, more Than any other
present member OF that high tribunal was
regarded as a representative Of the great
agricultural region Of the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. He was credited with
being more intimately acquainted with con-
ditions prevailing in this part OF the coun-
try, and. with looking AT the big questions
constantly coming up for adjudication, from
q broader point OF view because OF this
fact" ~
TO give the Wide vision needed for solving
the great problems before It the supreme
court should have, at least, one membeT
from this, the heart Of the country,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
WISE MEMORIAL ANNEX FUND
Donations CORtinue TO Poor In to
Increase Size of the
Hospital.

Donations continue 20 pour in for the
new 5000 annex fund for the wise Me-
mortal hospital. A number Of special add
lions were made to the fund Saturday ex-
elusive of the donation Of the Megeath
Stationery company of % per cent OF its
gross sales receipts for the day.
The big show windows Of the store gave
an interesting display Of the 116 donations
already received. Palm theater sent a
roll OF 1000 tickets to the committee, which
will be sold at the fair and bazaar to be
given at the Krug theater the first two
weeks in May. A prominent cracker con-
Germ has sent in 1909 pounds of crackers.
Two more firms, Kelly q Hayden and the
Kerr Abstract company. will give 20 per
cent of their gross receipts for a period
during the coming week for the annex
fund.
A number of checks have been received
by Mrs. s~onnenbsrg, president Of the Wise
Memorial hospital, during the week. One
Of them came from the Byrne-Hammer
Dry Goods company for $50 and another
for a snug sum came from a Chicago firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
F~raternltleS'
''Gridlron" Feast
Greek Letter Men of University Of
Nebraska Will Have Novel Ban
quet for Chancellor.

LINCOLN, April s.-CSpeoiRl.)-Governor
Shallenberger has accepted an Invitation
to be present at the first annual banquet to
be given by the fraternities OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska on Wednesday, April
ll The governor had received Invitations
to speak at banquets in Washington and
New York City on that day which will be
celebrated by the democrats Of the country
in honor Of Thomas jefferson, but he will
speak at a banquet IN this state on April
II, and could not accept the invitations to
60 east. He will respond to a toast at the
fraternity banquet in Lincoln.
The Greek letter men of the state school
are giving this annual banquet In honor OF
Chancellor Samuel Avery. Mayor Love of
this city will preside as Toasts
will be given by Railway Commissioned
II. T. Clarke, DR.. James 7. Lees Of the
university, Prof. w. l.. stephens Of the
high school and other prominent men, The
Board OF Regents and several prominent
men OF the state will be guests at the ban
quet.
A long program in the nature OF tbs
Gridiron banquet given each year by the
newspaper men of Washington will be car
ried out. Several hits will be made or
Mayor Dahlman Of Omaha, Governor Shall
lenberger. members of the board of re.
gents and other men of note in the state
and the university.
over 800 Of the Greek letter men of tn,
school and their alumni will be in attend
ance at the first annual dinner. Reserva,
lions for that many plates have been mad
at the Lindell hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
ETHICS OF RAILROAD WORK
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
their employees every year were laid down
the same way IN silver dollars, Il would
extend 1900 miles-aImost around the earth.
If the employees Of ali these roads were
to march in a parade at the rate Of three
miles an hour. day and night, the single file
would be $50 miles long and II would re-
quire nearly twelve days for the procession
to pass a given point.
If the lumber Of passengers carried one
mile annually by those roads were formed
in a parade ten abreast, that parade would
require sixty-four years to pass a given
point.
IF the freight cars Of these roads were
coupled together they would extend from
Worcester to Portland, Ore, then to Los
Angeles, then to Jacksonville, Fla, and
from Jacksonville back to Worcester, and
there would be enough left over to put In
cross lines between Worcester and San
francisco and jacksonville and Portland,
Ore.
II all those cars were hauled in one train
moving at a uniform speed OF ten miles an
hour day and night, Il would be sixty
nine days after the locomotive passed be-
fore the caboose would come IN sight"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

members OF the town council viii follow
suit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kiaas. a wolf
known farmer OF near HhverhiT, dropped
dead while riding ON a disc harrow with
which he was working tn the field. His
death Is supposed 20 have been caused by
heart disease.
G~IFFORD-A freight wreck that tied up
much OF the traffic on the Northern Iowa
division OF the Northwestern during part
OF last night and today, occurred at Eldora
junction early saturday morning, when
west bound freight No. l1 was derAiled
and fourteen cars we're ditched. No one
was injured.
GLENWOOD-E. r, Barber Of Glenwood
erecived the contract for paving the BUSH
ness section OF Glenwood az S2.W per yard.
His bid for curb and gutter was 10 cents
per lineal foot extra grading, 10 cents; eN-
ira concrete, VI per yard. The paving OF
Vine and Burlington Depot street Is now
under consideration by the council.
OXFORD JCNCTION-white talking and
laughing with friends, Miss Grace Canton
wine, aged IS years, swallowed an ordinary
sized teaspoon. The girls mother and her
sister, when they saw what had happened,
both tainted. A friend summoned a phys
ician, who was able to reach the spoon
with an instrument and take II cut OF the
girls throat.
MARSHALLTOWN-The team Of the
LennoX Machine company won the pennant
ISOLATION Indoor Base Bali league. which
finisehd tie season last night The winning
team lost but five out of twenty-one games
played. II will receive the league pennant
and a handsome silver trophy cup for its
Victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

REARNEY-Fred J. Eickmier died at his
home In this city at u o'clock Friday
from Germany and lived on a farm north
of the city for twenty-five years.
LAWRENCE-Dr. Barrett's automobile
ran off q brodge between here and De-
weese, quite seriously injuring him and
rendering him unconscious for a while.
He was taken back to Deweese and taken
home on the train. ,
WACO-Peter Meyer and Nellie B. Oakes
lie church by Rev. Father Cullen in the
presence OF a large number OF friends and
relatives. The young couple will make
Waco their home.
ALMA The Southwestern Nebraska
Teachers association will be held in Alma,
April 6, Z and s. Governor ShallenberRer
and other prominent state men will be In
attendance. Preparation" are under way
500. crown O'N from OO to
KEARNEY-Mayor Patterson has Just
established a new department at the city
hall known as the complaint department.
He has placed an extra man on the police
force whose sole duty will be to attend to
complaints from parties, agains parties
who are not keeping their streets and
alleys clean ana against automobile en-
thusiasts who continue 20 exceed the speed
limits. -- q. g.a..
M'COOL JUNCTtoN-Haslin westerfield,
the boy who ran away from his Chicago
tured by Deputy Sheriff Martin near Fair
mont has left with his mother for his
Chicago home. AS soon as Mrs. Westerfieid
received the. telegram announcing his cap
ture she left for York. The boy after sur
fering ALI kfndst of hardships was glad To
get a chance to get home.
DAVID eITY-The women of the InRle-
side club put on a coIored minstrel show
at the opera house last evening. It being
the first OF April the women fooled a large
crowd present who were expecting to see
the members Of the clug in burnt cork. In
stead a. number Of young men dressed In
most gorgeous gowns OF approved COON
town style were In the circle. The show
was a scream from start to finish.
BRADSHAW-Dr. Lowell and Homer
Kerwood Of York, while returning from
Bradshaw to York had a very narrow eS-
cape from Serious injury and probable
death. DR.. Lowell had fallen asleep and
when his auto ran into a rough place, he
grasped the steering wheel and tried 10
steer the auto back Into the road, but was
unsuccessful. Before he could stop the
engine his auto turned turtle and both
were thrown through the air thirty feet
Both are suffering from most painful In
lurtes and bruises. DR.. Lowell has a dis
located knee. On the go, night and day.
caused DR.. Lowell to fall asleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
DI.trIct coprt ID Lnkc cItr.

LAKE CITY. Ia, April a-lspeeial)-
District court is in session this week,
with Judge +. NJ. Powers on the bench.
The grand jury was organized. as fol-
lows: ]. 4. Kerstetter, foreman; J. c.
Calhoun, c. !. Meiners, John McBeth, ].
e. Blair. J. H. Gregg, J. w. Archer.
The first trial Of any Importance that
claims attention Is the damage suit Of
Miss Inez Smith against David Laird. in
which the plaintiff demands damages in
the sum Of 10000 for injuries sustained
when the horse she was driving stumbled
into a ditch dug by the defendant along
the road adjoining his farm. whereby she
was thrown from the buggy and injured.
Messrs. Lavender and Gray appear for
the plaintiff and Stevenson & Hutchison
for the defendant. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
LINCOLN WINS SECOND CANE
Antelopes Get Twelve Hits for Nine
Runs-0maha -Four.
JACK THOMAS HITS HOME RUN
Pop Eyler, Hanson aud Patton Try
out Their Curves for Rourkes,
and FarthinG Proves Easy
for Local Hitters.

Jack Thomas hit the bail over the middle
field fence In the seventh inning OF the
exhibition game with Lincoln sunday after
noon at Vinton park and helped TO win a
game full Of interest. II was one OF the
longest hits ever seen on the grounds, a.
the ball cleared one OF the high signs In
center field. Lincoln won by the score OF
oto T.
Each manager tried out three pitchers,
but the Antelopes had all the bitter Of
the batting argument and landed safely
twelve times. Pop Eyler pitched the first
four innings for Omaha. He went along
fairly well until the fourth, whenhe was
landed on for two hits and passed two
scoring three runs for the AntelOpes. Han
son then took up the flinging and Lincoln
made but one run OF his delivery until
the ninth, which was the fifth inning he
tried to pitch. He weakened perceptibly
and after two safe hits had been made
and he had hit three Of the visitors hc
was relieved and Patton sent on the nil
with the bases full. Patton got out Of
the hole fairly well, but one run being
made and that off a long fly to Welch.
Three Of Omaha's four scores were made
off Farthing when hit entered the game
in the eighth inning. Holly started with
a walk, Welch doubled and Cadman drove
them nome with a triple. Cadman scored
on Potts single.
Llncoln's aggregation presents a more
complete front than the Rourkes and
Despair has all his regulars except a
second baseman and he had Hogreiver
in that position The Rourkes presented
quite a substitute array.
Minneapolis will send its American as
ISOLATION team down for a series Of three
games, starting Tuesday. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Varsity Fans
Will See First
Contest Today
Cornhusker Base Ball Team to Be
Pitted Against Lincoln Western
League Club.

LINCOLN, April 2-(special)-The Corn
husker base ball team will open It's season
afternoon In a game with inc
Lincoln Western league team at Antelope
park. A second game will be played with
the ieaguers on Tuesday.
These two games will determine the
lineup OF the varsity for the intercollegiate
season. -Four positions on the nine are
now open and the several candidates for
these vacancies will get a chance to try
out against the Anteiopes. The men who
make the best showing will be carried
south on the first trip Of the spring on
April 10. There are eight pitchers on the
%Cofnhusker STAFF an DAN OF them will be
permitted to show their skill In the two
games this week. Four twirlers will be
selected from this lot. Mathers, Adams and
Frank are almost certain to be selected
for the staff.
Tn Nebraska athletes who participated
IN the big indoor meet at Omaha on Fri
day night have returned to Lincoln very
well pleased with the showing they made
In the metropolis. They had not expected
to win the meet, but had figures on win
ming more first places than they did. The
failure Of their relay quartet to win from
DAhhN war q hNNA aNHoDHbAANlAlHAlAs
The selection OF Omaha as the head
quarters OF the western branch Of the
American Athletic union was good news to
local students. II is believed here that
the encouragement Of athletic endeavors in
Omaha will increase interest throughout
the state and make young men take a
more active part I'm athletics. the result OF
which viii be to give the state university
more trained athletes and make II better
able to compete with the other UNIVERSE
ties OF the valley.
Coach C%herrington and Or. Clapp said to-
day hat Nebraska would each year send
a large team to the Omaha meet. and that
this school would work to make the Omaha
games a great success. In another year,
DR.. Clapp says, the meet in Omaha will
attract athletes from all the western states
and will be the biggest gathering Of its
kind in this section Of he country.
Coach Harry Ewing OF the foot ball team
has arranged for a squad Of fifty men &c
practice on the athletic field this week.
The new rules are to be given a trial, and
the results OF Nebraska's experiments Will
be reported to Coach Stagg Of Chicago
Ewing met the Maroon coach In Omaha on
Friday and discussed the new game wifi
him. At that time Stagg arranged to hav,
Ewing let him know just what results the
Cornhuskers secured from the new rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Court HasLitt lie DO.

NORTH PLATTE, April a-tspecial)-
The jury which has been engaged all this
week In the district court OF this county
was discharged Saturday morning after
trying four cases. The first case was the
state against Waiiingford, who was prose
cuted for receiving cattle. knowing the
same Nod been stolen. He was acquitted
upon this charge, but has prosecutions OF
the same kind which win confront him at
another term OF court. The second case
was a repleyin OF thirty acres Of wheat
In the shock brought. b. Peter Burnett
against william Huebner n was decided
In favor OF the former. The third case
was the state against Perry Sawyer and
Lee Johnson. charged with assault and bat
terry OF a Mr.. stingiey. After being out
twenty-three hours, the jury reported a
conviction OF Perry Sawyer and a disagree
ment as to Lee johnson.
The last case was a suit over a hog
brought by Martin Magnusson. a farmer.
against Lars J, Hansen. a hog buyer. Tn,
case had been tried In the county courI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
VAIN rIeht al pavId cIty.

DAVID CITY, Neb., April 2-(special)-
City politics IS decidedly warm. The Pro-
gressive league issued a circular to the
voters stating the stand Of the candidates
on municipal Questions. They are pledged
for an enlargement and extension Of the
water works system, a new electric light
plant and better streets and alleys. TAe
citizens party appeared with a circular
stating that the Progressive league was a
BELL ticket" referring to James Bell, the
present owner Of the light plant, who has
been trying to sell the same to the city
and calling upon all voters to support their
ticket, headed by Thomas Wolfe.
The wet and dry proposition is up again
this year and indications are that the
town will go dry by a larger majority
than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Nebraska

both eases the p~laintift got Judgment for
the value OF the hog. The evidence bowed
that just after the sale had been made
as claimed by the plaintiff, the hog died
and Mr.. Hansen refused to pay for the
same. The hog case may probably be aired
again IN the supreme court.
Messrs. Frine Chase and Clearance Craw-
ley, who were charged with burglary Of
a store at Wellfleet pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced. Another, Lee Johnson
Of the south part Of the county, pleaded
guilty to stealing cattle and he was SEN
fenced TO serve a year and one-half in
the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

severed his connection with that paper and
viii leave the latter part Of the week
or the west 10 look up a newspaper
opposition that has been made to him.
Z not satisfied with the outlook there
ne will return 60 Nebraska a buy a
paper. when. Mr. Huse took charge OF
the Express It was owned by a stock
company and dividends were few and far
between. During the time he was at
the head OF IL, he not only put the paper
on a paying basis. but sold 1t for the
company to Messrs. Edgecomb and Munson,
who have taken fun charge Of It Mr..
Huse retired voluntarily in order to engag
in business for himself. He ormerly
conducted a paper at Wayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Pomeroy to Have ProfessionnI Team.

LAKE CITY, Ia, April a-(Speclal)-At
anenthusiastic meeting Of the base ball fra
ternity Of Pomeroy this week plans were
perfected for the Organization of a pro-
f%esslonal base ball team for that town this
season. The organization of the business
management was promoted by the Election
of r, c. Berry for secretarYand treasurer.
Three hundred dollars In contributions has
already been received and other donations
are forthcoming. The plan is to hire a few
good players from outside towns and fill
up the remainder of the team with good
local men. a pitcher and shortstop have al
ready been secured. and other players are
in view. o., rai-, -.a "