davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
tfo m Continued
First pub. Feb. a5-Last March rs. 1911

First pub. Feb. 25-Last March 25.191l
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, freeholders of the townships of
L'Anse, Covington and Spur, in the
County of Baraga, that application
will be made to the board of supervis-
ors of said county, at their next meet
ing, to be held on the thirtieth day of
March. A. d. 1911, that the following
described territory, to-wit, township
fifty (50) North of range thirty (30)
West and fifty (5O) North of range
thirty-one (31) West, be detached from
the township of Spur end attached to
the township of L'Anse, and that the
townships forty-seven (47) North and
forty-eight (48) North of Range thirty
three 1881 West and the North half of
township forty-eight (48) North of
range thirty-two (32) West be detached
from the township of L'Anse and at
tached to the township of Covington,
and that township forty-seven (4O
North of range thirty-two (32) West
and the South half of forty-eight .(48)
North of range thirty-two (32) West
be detached from the township of
L,Anse and attached to the township
of Spur.
Dated this 2ard day of February. A.
d. 1911.
SIGNED:
Freeholders of L'Anse Township
William L. Mason, Martin Voetsch,
John o. Maxey, H. j. Seifert, August
Menge, w. T. Menge, Joseph Boyer,
c. d. Shea, p. Brennan, Ed Seavoy,
George Sanregret, Charles Rambaud,
Oscar Sanregret, Octave Sicotte, Matt
Hansen, r. C. Williams, Joseph j..
0 'Connor.
Freeholders of Covington Township
August Hutula, w. j. Peterson, John
Vedder, Erik E. Stenson, C. F. Carl
son, Herman jackson, John Lyons, An
tome E. Erickson, Johan Lehtinienni,
Henry Maxi, Joseph Miethunen, Her
man Kotola, Elias Nakala, Matt Hen
drison, Nels Safe, John Ellis.
Freeholders of Spur Township
James McKercher, S. T. McKercher,
Richard McMinn, c. o. Stensrud, GA.
Stensrud, Ole Zines, Charles Johnson,
Henry Burn, Charles Strom, Carl o.
Carlson, Charles Craig, E. Fresh, John
A. Johnson, Oliver Bruno, Jr., Isaac
Treado, ST.. Lars Laakkonen, Jerome
Lebin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
Pattrs FIrst Appearanes b condo,

PATHS First Appearance In London.
was at the opera the first night
that Patti made her appearance. and
the wild enthusiasm of the house over
the new diva was indescribable. Her
extraordinary youth and beauty. the
marvellous quality of her voice. the
facility and ease with which she sang.
and the complete grasp she showed
Of her part made an impression which
time has not obliterated. She had
come with certain reputation. and
the audience waited patiently as she
made her appearance. After her won
derful rendering Of the duet scene
there could be no doubt that Patti
was enthroned forever In the position
che has held all through Der lifs.-
Lady st. Heller. Memories Of Fifty
Years."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

Is too often the fatal sequence. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar expells the cold,
checks the lagrippe, and prevents
pneumonia. It Is prompt and reli-
able cough medicine that containt no
narcotics. It Is a. safe for your child
rem - yourself. Remedy for sale by
Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
p. II. O'BRIEN.

OBen is candidate for Circuit Judge Born Phoenix
Nine Keweenaw County, Michigan March 18th, 1863 Worked
in Osceoa mine drill boy at the of fifteen. Graduated
Calumet High School 1897 Graduated from Law School
at Valparaiso Ind 1891 Pracced law Superior Wis., from
1899 Removed Laurum in Houghton County 1899
knowledge of law ened by large trial practice all
the upper peninsula Has had large practice the Supreme Court
He will appreciate your support at the polls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
M. Z. Church Notes.

The Friendship of God" will be the
subject of thought in the service of
next Sunday.
The Epworth League will meet as
usual this week and all the young peo-
pie are invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

~ EE," went on Red enthusias.
4 tcally. not approaching
the reason for Valentines
aflauco auoo h.,t that Ktt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
For Township Treasurer.

am candidate for the office OF
Township Treasurer and respectfully
ask the voters of L'Anse township fol
their support at the coming caucus.
GEORGE A. TRUDEAU.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

-FIave you Joined the More Daylight
clubf~ he asked. ~
II should nay not. ITS Ill I can d
now to get homo before daylight ~
piled the old roandsr. Detroit vrps
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

Now Is the proper time to have your
summer rigs repaired and painted and
avoid the spring rush. II you need
dandy handmade blackboard. We have<
them in stock. Better como and see
them.
2-zs-tf. o. Ssoorrs. L'Anse.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
Scramble For Hay

Hay will be hay this year. That
much is assured now. Wild
meadows will cut but "a meager
crop and the second crop of al
falfa has quite generally been
cut very short by drouth. We
talked with a western Nebraska
farmer last week who was in the
market then for his next win
ter's hay. He figured that he
wouldn't be able to get it any
cheaper later in the season and
he wanted to be sure of a sup
ply before the scramble began.
An exchange relates that three
train loads of hay were recent
ly shipped from western Nebras-
ka to Chicago, the price being
1913 per ton on the track at the
shipping point. That certainly
forebodes high priced hay next
fall and winter. But before fall
ing into a panic over the hay
question it is well to remember
that the corn crop has wonderful
possibilities as a forage crop
when it is all utilized. We have
become so used to wasting a
large part of the corn crop in
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
Turtles Bound To Stakes.

Muskogee, Ok. Julyl3,= The
fullblood Creek Indians in this
vicinity Of Wetumka, Ok, have
become seriously alarmed over
the continued drouth which
threatens the loss of their crops
and a winter Of famine, and have
resorted to ancient tribal us
toms to induce rain. Farmers
near Wetumka have found mum
bers Of mud turtles bound to
stakes along the Canadian river,
which is at a very low stage. The
turtles were tied within a few
inches of the river, where they
could see the water but could
not reach it unless a rain and
consequent rise in the river
borught the water closer to them.
Inquiry developed that the full
bloods had caught hundreds of
turtles which were staked out
along the river to pray for
rain 1t is the Indian theory
that the turtles in their dying
agony will implore the Great
Spirit to send the rain and that
their prayers, will be granted.
Some of the compulsory prayers
of the turtles seem to have been
answered, for there have been
several rains, but the Indians
are continuing their proxy petit
tions to Providence in hopes of
a deluge that will guarantee late
corps and provision for the win
ter.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

good seasons that we do not re
alize how much valuable forage
is may supply. A liberal acreage
of our corn will be converted IN
to silage or fodder this fall, and
that will help to relieve the hay
Farmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

An artificial lee am I'D stor-
age plant is one of the things OF
the immediate future. 1t will be
a good investment and will fill
an acutely felt want.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Prof. Hurst would make an ex-
cellent county superintendent.
His qualifications are unsurpass-
ed and his youth and energy
would tend to make him very
valuable in the office.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

1t is impossible to exterminate
all the flies, but there ought to
be some way to keep them out
of the victuals. Nothing is 50
calculated to take the romance
out Of a rare steak as to find
a crushed and Inundated fly on
the under side of it.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

In every country the fellows
who talk patriotism the loudest
are the ones who never go to
war themselves but manage to
profit richly from government
contracts or political office.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Dick James is said to have as
piartions to fill Gagnon's shoes,
but the ring are after him and
will probably scare him out. OF
course Dick has always been a
consistent democrat, was a sol
der in the PHILIPPINES where he
received a wound that has
crippled him for life, is splendid
~ qualified and all that, but
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Don't let anyone worry about
the future of the Tribune. 1t
will still continue to be the re-
publican organ in the county.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

just bear in mind when the
primaries roll around next month
that Judges Lection, Root and
Rose have given service on the
supreme court of the highest
character and are entitled to a
second term.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
sHoTwELL NOT AUTHORIZED

3Al0i w iHi1iL w AZ LIiD
L. A. Shotwell, of Omaha, see
rotary of the Nebraska Progress.
siye Republican League, went
down to Washington last week
and evidently thought he couldn
get what he went there to see the
president for without declaring
himself for Taft for another
term. The Washington reporters
gave out the inference that the
Nebraska League was, therefore.
for Taft. Accordingly a meeting
Of the officers and executive com
mlttee of the League met at Lin
coin last Friday and expressed
themselves strongly that Mr..
Shotwell spoke his own opinion
only, and was in no way author
lied to speak for the League and
formulated a telegram to Con
gresham Norris to give publicly
To the correction. The League
was organized to fight for GER
tam progressive principles and
TO fight FOR certain men only as
a means Of getting those princi-
pies. Since the presidential pri-
maries do not come until next
April it was decided to leave any
expression of choice for candi
dates Off president alone for the
present, and do what could be
done towards getting progressive
delegates to the coming state
platform convention which meets
at lincoln on the 18th of this
month. Last year John l.. Web
ster was allowed to write into
the platform a lot of his old time
flowery campaign thunder that
didn't suit or reflect the senti-
ments of the progressive repub-
llcans of the state. The Norris
resolution punctured it and let a
lot of hot air out of it but ii
never should have been allowed
to go through and wouldn't have
had it not been presented to the
convention with the majority re-
port for county option, and the
county option folks were afraid
to make a fight on it for fear of
losing what they had their
hearts set on, namely, county OPP
ton. This question is now settl.
ed or will be when the initiative
and referendum is adopted, and
the republicans of the state shouc
this year write a genuinely pro.
gresslve platform on both nation.
al and state issues, and thus
show our true c%olors. Let every
progressive in the state bend his
energies to this point and make
whatever sacrifices necessary tC
see that the coming platform con
vention faithfully reflects the un
questioned progressive sentiment
In this great and good state o.
ours.
~
The Hastings Republican re
marks that this is the first yea
IN the history of Adams coun
ty, and perhaps in the histor,
OF Nebraska, that new whea.
mas been harvested, marketed
mllled and sacked ready for us,
as early as June 81. The thins
really happened, for the editol
OF the Republican was sitting be
side a sack of flour when h,
wrote. The earliest date q
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Have You been attending the
ball gamesY Better drop down
this week and help the boys out.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Hadn't Mcguire better wake
up and do something about the
local post office? We heard all
sorts of promises from his manag.
r during the campaign but no
thing has come of them. Some OF
his friends had better stir him
up a little.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

what r little things like that
to the ring. The court house and
al the offices are theirs now and
forever. # YOU don't believe It
Just suggest that SIX and eight
and ten years are enough, just
ask them if they hadn't better
give some other men in their
party a chance, and e what
they do to you.
President Taft S reciprocity bill
seems to be having a pretty hot
time during these days of torrid
weather. So far as the Tribune
Is concerned we hope il will be
defeated, but at the same time it
is amusing to watch insurgent
congressman stand from under.
The reciprocity treaty is the log
zeal outcome Of the attacks made
upon the tariff system by Con.
gresham Norris and Murdoch
and La l%follett and Gummins.
These gentlemen suddenly dis
covered that the economic
principle which has made
the republican party great, and
has built this nation intoa II en-
pire; the principle to which Lin
coin, Garfield, Blaine and Ne
kinley gave the best work Of
their lives, was infamous, and
with Il loud voice demanded the
destruction Of the tariff to re-
duee the cost of living. From
such demands has come the reel
procity treaty which removes the
tariff on live stock and cereals
and leaves the western farmer at
the mercy Of the Canadian far
mer. Those who are responsible
are now seeking cover, bowling
against the treaty, and refusing
To father their own offspring.
Their opposition to the treaty
will not deceive anybody. The cry
of "Stop Thief" has been over
worked. Too much protesting
has been unpopular since the
days Of Lady Macbeth.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Will this anti-tobacco law
teach the boys to be dishonest?
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
TELEPHONE 226.

Does anyone know what has
become Of the Falls City Ghatau
qua
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

The state republican eonyen-
ton should unequivocally indorso
President Taft. There are doubt
less features Of his administration
that do not appeal to all of us,
but despite party dissention and
contrary purposes, the President
has made a splendid executive
and deserves fair treatment at
the hands of the party.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Saturday is the last day to
file. Some republican would
have an easy time in being elect
cd to succeed most any of the
many tcrmors that seem unable
to let loose. A large number Of
democrats + in open revolt
against Gagnon, Fenton and
others who seem determineds to
hold their offices for life
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

F0h SALE modern home on the
nstallment plan. Inquire of G.
II. Failstead. If
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

The republican party in the
county discloses an aparthy7 al
most beyound understanding.
Other counties II holding eonn-
" conventions, filing for nomin-
Ations and preparing to wage a
vigorous campaign. Richardson
county alone seems to be content
with present conditions. Isn't il
about time for the county chair
man to get busy and do some
Shingf
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

IL you want to reach the rail
road men and their families you
must do it thorguh the columns
Of this paper. During our sub
scriptlon contest one of their
members was a candidate and to
keep him they all put their name,
on our list. An advertisements in
the Tribune will reach them as
no other paper will. This can be
demonstrated if you care to in
vestigate.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

Who has the west end that it
wants to offer as a candidate !
The county clerk, clerk of the
court or any of the other offices
might just well be filled by a re-
publican for the next term, and
the west end as elsewhere. This
is the most favorable year the re-
publicans have had in years and
i seems a shame to let it go by
without improving the opportun.
ity.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14

subscribe f,r tie Tribune.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
WANT AID COLUMN

RATES. cent per word for
flrst Insertion Il cent per word
FOR each additional insertion. No
id taken for less than 10 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

rihay evening in honor, OF their house
guest. MISS Helen McClenland. OF Pitts
oors With an informal dance. The
guests with Miss Addie cowherd. r. G.
aand ncroon Cowherd. Of "Monteith";
9ord2nsville; Guy Miller, OF Burling.
ION; James Flcwellin, OF Barhoursville.
MI. ana Mrs. NJ. L.. Cowhcrd
mond, Is spending this week nj "Cnda,
Grove. the guest OF Mrs. Il. Y. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Sarbdursvl!e, Friday evening. to a
most appreciatiyo audience
Mr. and Mrs. John r. W. Ruifin gave
a lnost delightful card party at
"Springflelds" on Friday evening, In
compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hay.
ward Stratton. whose marriage was an
event OF the early winter. The guests
were limited to the intimate friends OF
the hostess and guest OF honor. who
was Miss Caroline Barbour Scott. What
was played at acYen tables. Thf hlat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

prize was won by Mrs. Stratton. Mrs
Blakman occurred the second. a. Dresden
card receiver. while the consolation
prize fell to Mrs. NJ. D. Cowherd. Thos
Sampson found himself the winner Of
the gentleman's prize, a picture, and j.
c. Graves found consolation for his
III luck III whip.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs STRAIT.
ton. Mrs. Blalt.nan. Miss Stratton, Mrs
LQahes, Nj. and Mira. James G. Graves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

the Misses Sampson, Nlessrs. Sampson
and Sommervillc Miss Sallie Rufln.
Petersburg: Mrs Derby. w. f. Graves.
Miss Laura Newman. Barboursvtlle;
Mrs, Allen Potts, Master Thomas Rives
Potts. Mrs. Brisco. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Baker. Mr.. Mullen. Petersburg: ". w.
Beech, Lawrence, New York: James
Kerr. Petersburg: Mrs. ]. r.. Cowherd
Mrs, sam w. McElroy. Ff S
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur osborne were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

UUISl. I"If m M n 1"III- T|aT|" M.
Mrs l.. c. Graves and her son. l.. c.
Graves. Jr. have returned from jack
sonville. Fla. where Mr. Graves has
been III for many weeks. Since hi.
return he has improved rapidly and l..
nov convalescent
Rev John f. Cu.hriell. OF Gordons
Vile. gave his humorous lecture ZION
DICK and Harry at Union Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Eordonsville Neighborhood News

Especial 70 The Tiniee Dispa tch
" t1ordunsvillc. Va. March l6.--Thonlas
U. Ferro and Mr.. Mays, who have been
tho guests Of w. Wilbur Osborne. have
returned 10 their hon: in New, York
spent last week at the home of Afra
rowherd'a parents. Mr.. and Mrs Cam
per, near Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam IS McElroy enter.
tanned g number Of founa people on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Week. end suests OF Captain and Mrn
Wambersie near Orange. /.
Miss sallie Rufin was the guest Of
her brother. ]. r. w. Rufln. at "snrir !.
heIds'' Tor fow days last week,
Professor W. r. Graves spent Wei.
nesday in Barboursville.
Mics Gertrude Marshall. Of Barbours
vlile. has returned home. after spend
Richmond,l i'.SiN IN
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

DR.. W. W. Burgin. of Crab Orch
ard. was here on business last week.
| DIR. q. J.. Nuckol-. of Pinevile.
was the guest of his daughter. Mrs.
Z. Havs Foster last week.
Mis- Dora Hester and Mr.. Burch
Hester. of Stanford were the at
tractive guest last week ut the Hes
ter Hotel NJ Kings Mountain.
Smith Is. Faulkner has returned TO
High Bridge after a pleasant visit to
his mother, Mrs. l.. J. Faulkner, at
Highland.
Claiborne Walton arrived this
week from Orlando. Fla, where his
father, r. G. Walton. formmer edi-
tor of the Interior journal, has sold
his paper, and is preparing to re-
turn 10 Kentucky.
r. W. Hutchinson, formerly of the
Gilhert's Creek section is back from
Texas and Arizona, where he spent
about year. lie says Kentucky Is
good enough for him and is looking
for another farm in Lincoln.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

The funeral of Squire James Me
Kechnie at the Hubble Christian
church Saturday, was one of the
most largely attended seen m that
part of the county in years. Rev.
ID. NJ. Walker said the final words
over the body of this good man ere
il was laid in its Hast Resin" place.
4 mass of flowers covered the bier
attesting the wide popularity OF the
deceased and the respect and e~-
TEEN in which he was held by e'-
ervone. The burial was in the Ian
| caster cemetery.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased 70 earn
that there Is al least one dreaded disease that science
has been able 20 cure IN all It's stages, and that IS
c,1rs now Known TO the medical fraternity tatAHh
being a constitutional disease, requires eeusulu-
tional treatment Hairs Catarrh cure sAAsh ~,
surfaces OF the system thereby dtstrvsHk u.
foundation OF the disease, and giving the pa,N..
streneth nv building up the constitution and assist
me nature IN dcng lis work. The propfetots haNe
SO much faith IN It's curative powers mat lhsy O.s
one Hundred Dollars for any case mat iAi'S "
cure send for list OF testimonials
Address ,. J. CHENEY Co, Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. lte. ..,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

A dispatch from Frankfort says
The stockholders of the Citizens
Bank of Columbia may have to be
assessed 100 per cent in order to pay
he depositors Of that bank. Secre-
AIRY of State Bruner received TINS
export from Bank Examiner D. A.
rrazver ard upon receipt OF th's
Information Secretary Bruner I'M
nediately asked for receiver tol
ne bank. Drawers report ) to IN,
fleet that the affairs Of the banl
IRE in a bad condition.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

For Sale.-My house and lot on
Whitley avenue near Miller street
House contains five rooms and sum
mer kitchen: running water, and
there is a good cistem ON the place
lot is 445 feet long by as feet and
mas a stable and ali necessary out
buildings. A bargain Il. Wilkin-
son. Stanford. 1913.