davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26
Easter Services II Pequamins.

The Scandinavian people Of Pequam-
ing viii hold Easter services in the Pc
quaming schoolhouse at 1890 q. m. to-
morrow. In the evening the Sunday
school students will render program,
1t the same place, which will be fol-
lowed by distribution Of Easter gifts
to the children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26
For Township Clerk.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of township clerk of
L'Anse township, and earnestly re-
quest the support of the voters at the
caucus and polls.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26

Ayes Foote, Bulger, Selden, John
son. Nays-None.
On motion of Foote, supported by
johnson, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the township board has es-
timated two thousand and no-100 doh
lars as the amount heceasary for town
ship purposes, therefore we recsm-
mend to the electors qualified to vote
upon the question of raising money for
township purposes in the township of
L'Anse, that the sum of two thousand
dollars ($2, OOO.O0) be raised upon prop
erty taxable for township purposes in
said township for said township pur-
poses at the annual meeting to be held
on the fourth day of April, A. d. 1910.
Ayes-Foote, Bulger, Selden, John
son. Nays-None-
The highway commissioner recon-
pended one-half (A) of one per cent
road repair tax and one-half a. of one
per cent highway Improvement tax
necessary for highway purposes in the
township of L'Anse,
Therefore, on motion of Bulger, sup
ported by Selden,. the following resolu.
ton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the township beard has es-
timated that one-hslf % of one pei
cent. road repair tax and one-half (s)
of one per cent. highway Improvement
tax on the aggregate assessed valuation
of the property taxable for highway
purposes in the township is necessary
for highway purposes for the ensuing
year. therefore we recommend to the
electors qualified to vote upon the
question of raising money for highway
purposes in the township of L'Anse tc
vote one-half (A) Of one per cent. roat
repair tax and one-half "a Of one pei
highway improvement tax on the ag
gregate assessed valuation of the prop
erty taxable for highway purposes n
the annual township meeting to be helt
on the fourth day Of April A. D. 1910
Ayes-Foote, Bulger. Selden. John
son. Nays-None.
| On motion Of Bulger, supported b
Selden, the compensation Of supervfsni
for the ensuing year be five hnndref
dollars (9500. .O0), the compensation oi
clerk be three hundred dollars (@30o. 00)
the compensation Of treasurer one hun
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26
Notice to Peouamina pecple !.

Mrs. Levitan will be in Pequaming,
for few days. beginning Monday or
Tuesday of next week at the residence
of Mrs. Fish, with a full line of Ladies'
Hats. Prices will please everyone.
LEvITAN's DEPT. STORE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26

Pianos vacuum cleaned and tuned for
the regular price Of tuning. Phone 2l6
or call 20e Lake St., Hancock.
8-22-tf. e. e. CooMBs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26

One pair bay mares. Cash, call at
at SENrnsEL Office for information.
8-10-t8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-26
ANNUAL MEETING
OF L'Anse Township Board Was Held
Tuesday, March ~.

At the annual meeting of the township
board of the township of L'Anse, held
in the clerks office in the Town Hall
Tuesday, March 22d A. D. 1910 at 10
o'clock a. M, there were present Sup
ervisor Frank w. Foote, Justices of the
Peace Patrick Bulger and Harvey
Selden and Clerk Andrew Johnson.
Minutes of meeting held February "a
1910 were read and approved.
On motion of Selden, supported by
johnson, the following bills were al
lowed by the vote following:
Patrick Bulger, board meetings. 8 90
Harvey Selden, 2 board meetings 3 90
David Levitan, curtains for town
nall .........,........ ~
Baraga Co. Pub. Co., treasurer
notices. ..................... ~
Ayes-Foote, Bulger, Selden and
johnson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Selden, supported by
johnson, the following road repair or
ders were allowed by the vote follow
ing:
Frank Menard, day team snow
plow ..................S w
w. Lampson, day labor s.plow. 2 90
Frank Menard, 2 days team snow
plOW .......... .........'...... ~ w
Harry Sands, ID day labor snow
ploW ..... .......... w
John Gavin ! day labor s. plow. 90
Chas. Penock, day labor Peg.
road at $l.75. ...........,...... Is
John Moran, day team snow
ploW oo
D. P. Menard, % days team snow
plow ......., ........... IL oo
Jonathan Blaker, day team on
snow plow ................!.. D w
Meador Seavoy, 8 days team on
snow plow -. ............... l5 W
Ed Seavoy, days commissioner. 10 90
Eli Korpi, l day labor snow plow
at Herman. w
Henry Pasanen, Jr., day snow
plow, Herman. n............... 20
Henry Pasanen, day snow plow
at Hermann. ............... 90
Jonas Wamininen, day snow
plow, Herman. ............. 90
Arthur Nyman, II day snow plow
at Herman .................. w
Jacob Lito, ! day snow plow
at Herman. ................... w
Eli Korpi, ! day team snow plow
at Herman. .............. 90
Henry Pasanen, day team snow
plow at Herman, ,....,......... 90
John Nyman, days overseer, $6,
II day team snowplow, $3.50. lS so
Charles Lystila, day team snow
plow, Herman. ............... 2 so
Matt Hansen, tools and oil ...., ! 90
J. B. Smith, tools ........ / 4S
Octave Sicotte, blacksmithing... -, 3 "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DREDGING COMPANY ClNCHES
COIN FOR WORK PERFORMED

Tho North American Dredging company has
conpleted the work Of dredging the harbor
at Wilmington that it began before Consolida-
tion This work is to be paid for from
money realized from bonds voted 10y Whining
ton and the money turned over 10 Los
Angeles when consolidation became effective.
AS the work is satisfactory, il was accepted
bv the board Of public works yesterday and
the engineer instructed 10 pay the dredging
company its contract price. Much Of this
work has heen under the personal suporin-
tendence of Homer Iamlin. city engineer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PACIFIC COAST OFFICIALS HERE

The Pacific Coast companys inner Pres-
dent continued down the coast to san
Diego this morning and viii call here north
bound tomorrow.
Capt l. y. Hibbard, superintendent, and
George II. Highly, manager, who We're
here this morning inspecting the property OF
the steamship COMPANY viii probably re
turn TO san Francisco on tho steamer to-
morrow. They visited the thirty acres of
water front property owned by the com
pany while here TODAY A part Of this is
ON Mob I'M and is now being cut down and
the dirt used ON the Miner MI in the outer
harhor
The steamship company has owned this
property for nearly thirty years. but has
never madc use of IT, The vessels dock al
the Southern Pacific wharf where a new
warehouse was built for the use Of the
company few months ago. Slips have been
made 10 take freight for tho port holes in
the sides OF the steamers for which electric
couyeycrs have been ordered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27,-sailed: steamer
coos BAY. san Pedro; George Loomis' feaoh-
New YORK. April 27.-Arrived: Patria'
Patras: Oceaua, Naples, , c.
IIVERPOOI~-Arrived: Lake Manitoba or
John. $500,
eOI.TUAMPTON-Sa Sailed; Kaiser Wilhelm H.
New York. Teutonic. New York
OGEENSTOWN-S Sailed: Ivernia, Boston
TANTTA-Arrived: Suveric, Seattle, VIA
TAIPHRAISO-s Sailed: Soraky, san Fran
cisco for Hamburg. -,.
NEW YORK-Sailed: Campahla' LNerpooi'
Majestic. southampton.
gOSTON-Arved iceland, Liverpool.
CIfEKBOURG-Sa Kaiser Wilhelm H.
New York ~
LIvERPOOI-saiIed Haverford, Philadel-
phid,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer tlanalei, capt McFar and.
sailed today for san Francisco with 500 tons
Of freight and seyeuty-one passengers.
The steamer Admiral sampson. Capt
Bartlett. sailed today for Seattle Via san
Francisco with $50 tons Of freight and a hs
passenger list
Departures Of lumber carriers today We're
the steamers Yellowstone, capt LUDLOW.
for san Francisco. to load freight for Port
land; the Lucy Neff, capt klitgard, for san
Francisco for orders; the LalEme, Capt
Malgren. for san Diego with partial cargo
loaded at Eureka; the wellesley capt Lind
qulst. for Grays Harbor; the Despatch, Capt
Carey for Eureka to reload for the Pacific
Lumber company; the schooner Caroline,
capt. WestorIale. for Umpqua TO reload for
the Kerckhon- Gunner Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. April 27.-Arr,ved
schooner Mandalay from Crescent city via
san Francisco; steam schooner Vanguard
from Eureka via Redondo.
Saned-Steamship President for san
Diego; steamer Hanalel for san Francisco
direct; Admiral Sampson for Seattle Via
san Francisco; steam schooner Lucy Nen
for san Francisco for orders; steam schooner
Despatch for Fields Landing; steam
schooner Lakme for san Diego, schooner
Caroline for Tmpqua river IN ballast; steam
schooner Wellesley for Grays Harbor via
san Franciscoi steam schooner Yellowstone
for Columbia river Via san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
STANTON WELLS FOR STANTON

VENICE, April 97-Phil A. Stanton and
snaTldinF. r. r. Allen and Winfield Hoga-
Boom, bDor's paid a visit to the beach cities to-
day. obtaining estimates for the construction
of political seawals and bulkheads IN stan
toms candidacy for governor AcIVe poliuc-
ia,s NJ Venice ocean Park and Santa Mon
lea escorted the visitors to interesting places
and entertained them at lunch at the Casino
cafe at ocean Park. The entire day was spent
bv stanton and his party on the Santa
Monica baV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
EIeamer-F From

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports Via san Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DEPART
CATALINA AND LONG BEACH

CATALINA ANU I4yNH DI@71VII
Steamers leave for Catalina Island daliy d.
m otcIock a. m Returning, leave Avalon az
q.70 II M connecting with Southern racine,
salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains poln
v,avs Launches arrive and depart 10 anu
from Long Beach hourly between d. Il" anu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Phil A. stanton, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor, enjoyed an
auto tour yesterday with Fred d. Boruff j.
7. Pauldng. T. r. Allen and Winfield Hoga-
boom through the San Fernando valley. The
party met former Sheriff John Burr, Rev
Glenn McWilliams and other prominent resi-
dents of San Fernando, when they reached
that place and were Hospitality received. The
party also visited Glendale, Tropico and Bur
bank and a luncheon served at the beau
tlful foothill home Of Mr. Borun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
POLITICAL NOTES

Frank A. Mouser, Republican candidate for
the nomination Of secretary Of state, is making
an energetic fight. and has returned 10 Los
Angeles from strenuous campaign in nearby
towns, where he says the Republicans gave
him a great deal Of encouragement. Mr..
Mouser has lived in Los Angeles since he
was 10 wears old: or, in other words, he has
lived Lere-but that would be telling how old
he is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

W. T. Harris Democratic candidate for
sheriff is much to be seen in public places
lately and his friends say every time he
turns around he wins another vote. If he
can turn around fast enough and often
enough he ought TO make a fine showing at
the primaries. No doubt he will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

George H. Stewart, who, with f. ]. Whifen
is a Good Government candidate for the city
council was toastnaster al the banquet ten
derod in Los Angeles to President Taft on
the presidents recent visit here Mr.. Stewart
told "A number of very humorous stories at
this banquet, and 1t is said aroused the inter-
cs1 Of the president.
.'Nho did you say is our toastmaster?" Mr..
Taft asked Willis Booth, then president of the
chamber of commerce.
THAT is George II. Stewart, my predecessor
as president Of the chamber Of commerce -
replied Mr. Booth.
'WeU l want to meet him soon as he
arrives in Washington" said Mr.. Taft
But" said Mr.. Booth, wonderingy, II
don't know as he is going to Washington.
haven't heard that he is
"He ought to-" said the president Anyone
who can tell such good yarns ought 10 be
senator at least"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPP 05E STEM P
Convention to Be Held March
to Nominate
Candidate.
Especial TO The Times-Disnatch

LIE
Bristol, Va, January 29.-The action
Of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of the Ninth Virginia District, in
calling a convention to be held here
March /. has aroused interest among
the Republicans. and 1t is understood
that conference Is soon to be held.
looking TO such organization as may
be necessary to Offset any activity on
the part of the Democrats 1t goes
without saying that whoever may be
nominated by the Democrats. in the
convention OF March /. the nominee
Of that party Will be pitted against
Representative c. 5, Slemp. who will
in all probability be renoninated
without opposition And 1t is certain
that Mr.. Slemp will follow his usual
custom Of a lively campaign
The Democrats appear as Yet not
to be decided as to who will be their
nominee. Hon. r. Tate Irvine, Of Big
Stone Gap, has been prominently men,
toned, but he is not candidate, and
has said that on account Of his en-
tensive business interests, including
his coal operations In Wise county, he
will not be in position to accept the
nomination.. However. lie expresses
confidence in the outcome, and de-
clares that in his opinion the Demos
Gratis will be able to nominate win
ner. Robert p. Bruce, OF Wise, Robert
g. Peters. and Judge John W, Price,
OF Bristol, are regarded as strong men,
and their names are being mentioned
In connection with the Democratic
nomination. Another popular Demo-
crat who might be nominated is Pro-
lessor w. d. Smith, superintendent of |
schools OF Scott county. and at one
tlmc chairman of the Democratic EN-
ecutive Committee In the district. For
mer CONGRESSMAN w. r. Rhea, now Il
member of the State Corporation Com
would be In general demand
il it were felt that he would at all II
resignlng from his present
position to. make the race. 4
The Democrats of the-entire State
are interested in the coming contest in
this district, for tho Ieason that 1t la II
the only, district In the State thatls
sends d Republican IRspresenatise to
Congress, 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Fourth Floor Bargains

Fine Quality CHARTERED Oak PEDESTAL: a ratchet
and spring makes the inside of the pedestal come
out through the top. 1t has a capacity for two
quarts Of liquor and drawer containing nine
wine glasses. Nobody earth would think for a
$3.50. end of month sale price SsSS.
Swinging Cheva Mirror, on swivel base of very
hne golden CHARTERED oak, fine oak back: regular
price $3.50. end of month sale price 1898.
Threc-Piece Royal CHARTERED Oak Chamber
Suit (bed. bureau and washstand), roll footboard
small rolls on bureau and bed: a splendid set for
$1,000, end of month sale price s1:0s Only a few
of these.
Large, Handsome Golden CHARTERED Oak Cham
Der Set, three pieces, heavy, massive rolls on bed
bureau and washstand: bureau glass 2sx34 inches,
washstand glass 16x2S inches. Remember this suit
is of the very best make and is large and roomy
in all its dimensions; regular price $4,000 end of
month sale price $1,000.
Extra Large Costumer Clothes Pole, feet
inches high: part is two inches thick; has 4s
prong heads and three single prong heads; regular
price 1913. end of month sale price $3.50.
To get rid of FIVE chfonnier Mirrors we're go
ing to put them any Chifonnier we have with
out extra charge; they're worth 1915.
Solid Oak Bureau. serpentine top drawers 12x2o-
inch mirror; worth $500, end of month sale price
1906.
Solid Chartered Oak Chfonnier 80 inches wide
and % inches deep; six drawers; mirror 1sxec
inches; very best manufacture; regular price $500
end of month sale price $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
C1AS c. JURGENS SON. Right in the csa 55s f. ss
men could have left the Jail any time

men could have left the jail any time
after midnight. they decided to wait
until morning, when friends were to
call for them with automobiles and
entertain them during the day.
shipp, the old Confederate veteran.
with worn military cape thrown
over his shoulders, stepped out into
the raw morning air as the prison door
swung open. The old mans face was
ruddS. He took in a long breath. and
as he turned TO the deputy warden
there was break in the old soldiers
voice when he grasped the Keepers
hand and said: I'VE We're both soldiers.
You were here the first to receive me
when came, and here you are the
last to say good-by. have had
pleasant time here, but when I come
again I hope 1t Will be under more
favorable circumstances"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

his cape and was ready to go. The
three men turned and took last look
at the walls Of the Jail as the auto
mobiles whizzed away
Gibson. Mayes and Padgett, the three
men who were sentenced to sixty days,
earned communication for good beha-
vlof ane We're discharged few weeks
ago. The sheriff. with Nolan and VIII
liams. also earned combination amount.
Ing TO about fifteen days. All the man
were model prisoners. Nolan and Will
mans We're entertained to-day nv
members of fraternal order to which
they belong. and Sheriff Ship was en-
tertalned by friend. The men left
at 10 O'Clock tonight for Chattanooga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
CHEAP POWER
BIGGEST ITEM

one of the biggest items in manu-
featuring is power, and when Won get
this cheap you h aa,.s [ q big item which
gives you an M anvafntage over your
around Richmond, Manchester and
Petersburg can get electric non..,,
from the Virginia Railway and Power Power
Com. csmpan1y e ehe ,her d sSan ,sy
Therefore they can save a 4 sraa3 ~ daa :;
empower, You can get electrioity sun
piled TO You, in any quantitv fran fran
one-ouarter 70 one thousand ho Dr
power, , t5.ss " ss5S ss # 5'
virginia Railway and Power 7, ~, ~.
Madison 800. Light aud Power ! +, - !. !.
partment. 8 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

handicapped in future bouts by not knowing
when to rise. 1t also 's argued that instruc
tons from the referee are lost on the dam
aged ear. increasing the chances of disquall-
hcat'on from the third man in the ring.
Ne.son claims that any apparent Increase
In deafness was due to the peculiar clirna to
In this section of the South at this time
OF year, which physicians say will aggra-
fate ear ailments or catarrhal affections O.,
any kind.
Nelson insists that he will take on Freddy
WEIGH or any of the lightweshts who viii
make the weight after his meeting with
Ad Wolgast on February %. Bat also sticks
10 his discrimination to fight future battles
on national holidays IL possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Three-Piecc Parlor Suit upholstered In green
verona velour. frame is very nicely finished doesn't
look as IL somebody had thrown sand the
varnish while 1t was wet; regular price $1,000
end of month sale price S0Ds
Very Fine Hand Carved Solid Mahogany Daven-
port or settee Can exact copy of an old MASTER
pieceJ the very best quality workma nstip in both
frame and upholstery, ready for cover; regular
price $500, end Of month sale price $4,000.
Two Carved Back Upholstered Gilt Chairs reg
uar price $500, month sale price So 9s choice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ENROLMENT AT a. AND NJ.
Registration Reaches $50, Highest in
History Of Cnllera

=
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. n. c., January e9.-The enrol.
ment of the North Carolina College of .Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts has now reached
$50, eighty new students having been regis
tered since tho new year. This record
breaking registration has been made posi-
BILE BY the completion of the new dornlIto1y.
Another gratifying feature OF the enrol
Ment for this year is that there is gain
OF o. per cent. in the number of agricul-
tural students.
lherS aer forty-three young farmers at
tho college for the six weeks short winter
course in agriculture. this having been in
progress for two weeks. In addition to as-
rlculture these students have taken lectures
Tor two weeks on road building. The first
week r. L.. Spoon, State engineer for the
seolosical survey, lectured on this subject
and this past week D. III. Wndslow, OF tho
United states Bureau OF Good Roads, gave
q course of lectures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Farmers rlensed with PRICES.

!
Chase City, Va, January s9-Thls tobacco
market has been on a steady Increase since
its opening on January s. Quantities and
prices arc larger than they We're before tn.
holidays. The farmers are much pleased
with tho results OF their selling on this
market II is estimated that more than
5000, 900 pounds will be marketed. Some 10,
bacco has sold as high as si5, and much
aycraS es as high as $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
DEAFNESS cLUTCHING NELSON
BLOWS Received Impairing Hearing az ~.
IightWeLght Chamnion Eirhfar s., w

Memphis. Tenn. January 9o-pen ,,ess
caused, It is said by the blows received in
many of his lights covering a period Of
msnt of BATTLING Nelson. the chamninn
lightweight. Tho durable Dane does No.
think SO. but fight followers who watched
him train here for two weeks FOR his .hn,,r
With Lang hold that opinion l = ~ ~
Nelson takes the matter llsAtly. hnt
critics Mha have with him in al
hear the sound or the Eonr MANI, ! n,,n
that should an opponent drop him WIN q
blow that the Dane would be ise riomay;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Two Small Fallures' In sI.ynchburg.
Especial TO Tho Times ispatch. 4

Va. January 2o.-'rwo
small failures occurred hero to-day,
one of them being Joseph Thomas, d
Syrian fruit dealer, near the Union
station, his assets being s1O0, with
liabilities the same, and the other,
Joseph Lovett. a small clothier. having
assets OF $500 with liabilities amount.
Ing to $500, These make five small
failures hero this week, the liabilities
Of all aggregastag about $1,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
CONDITIONS Not Fnyorablc.

I,-IJSCIul ~ IITI1tS-IDlSDutCh.T
South Boston Va. January 29-Ow-
ing TO the harshness of the weather
during large portion of the month,
sales OF tobacco have not been so large
lions been favorable for handling. a
good many lots of fancy lwranners
have ranged from s45 to SIS. All
sellers have been Well pleased: this
closing. when the general trend was
upwards.
Sold during January. l.9o2,5so pounds.
Amount paid, s224s25,s5. Average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
THREE PH1LLIEs SIGN.
Kitty Brans,eld and southpaws scanlon and
RachIin Join Quaker Fold

Philadelphia. Pa, January se.-Three more
members OF the Phillies signed contracts to
play next season. They were First Baseman
Rachlin. both OF whom are lefthand.rs.
President Fosel declared there was no truth
in the report that he had offered McQuilIan
a new contract after the big pitcher had
signed for next season. "Mcouillan signed
for 1910 last December explained Mr..
Fogel. land We had no reason to tender
him one of the new form contracts since
I ham