davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25
To the Voters OF the Twelfth Judicial
Circuit.


Twelve years ago you elected me
Judge of the Twelfth Circuit. 1t seemed
to me that the only way l could show
my appreciation of the signal honor
was to give all my time and all the
ability had to the duties of the Office.
Six years ago, you again honored me
by an election without opposition. This
increased my obligation to you. One
hundred and thirty-five terms of court
have been held in the circuit in which /
have presided. All have been opened
at the appointed time, and have contin-
ued until all the business was done.
The conditions and traditions that
surround the Office of Circuit Judge,
make it improper for the one who holds
the Office to defend or explain any of
his decisions. Nor can he make any
personal campaign for reelection. The
record is made and he must abide by it..
am very proud of this circuit. No
office in the State is more honorable
than that of Judge of the Twelfth Cir
cult. The confidence you have reposed
in me has been greatly valued, and is
deeply felt. have tried to be worthy
of it. ] heartily believe that the Judge
should be chosen by the people. For,
if the one holding the Office does not
retain the confidence and esteem of the
community, courts will fall into disre-
pute. and that would be serious mat
ter in such government as ours.
If you still have the feeling toward
me that you have constantly and cor
daily shown for twelve years, may
ask you to make it manifest at the
coming election?
Yours truly,
ALBERT T. STREETER.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25
MussELMAN SORRY.
Expresses Regrets at Sharp Phrases
Published During Campaign.
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich,
February 9, 1911.
Hon. Chase s. Osborn,
Lansing, Mich.
My dear Sir:
Replying formally to your letter in
relation to publication and circulation
during the campaign last fall, of an ar
ticle in The Escanaba Journal, in which
you say: "You have received the
formal statutory notice to retract, but
! deemed it fair to you to again call
your attention to the matter, in the
hope that, now that the campaign is
over. you might in the interest Of good
citizenship, make such acknowledge
ment of your mistake, as would repair,
as far as possible, the injury done me,
and possibly tend to prevent such pub
lications in the future"
While, as / stated in our recent in
terview, had no knowledge of the
article until after it appeared, do feel
personal responsibility for the circu-
lation of any copies by my campaign
committee, and deplore this as unfor-
tunate and ill-advised in the heat of
the campaign in which we were both
engaged. 1t was unjustifable, and l
am sorry for it. in every address
made by me in the Primary campaign,
! spoke highly of you personally, as
did of Mr.. Kelley also, and have in no
way changed my opinion since. do
not believe the statements contained in
the article, and make this expression
now to repair so far as may be, any
injury to you on account of its circula-
tion. am glad that the high esteem
in which you are held by the people of
the State Of Michigan, who have known
you SO long and favorably, through
your public and private record, and as
reflected in their endorsement of your
candidacy, has minimized any injury
which the circulation of this article
might otherwise have caused.
am glad to assure you, further, Of
my personal regards, and of my desire
that your administration may be emin-
emily successful, and that shall gladly
do anything within my power to make
it so.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) AMOS S. MUssELMAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of sincerely
thanking the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted US during the
illness and after the death of our son
and brother, Rollo.
[Signedl Mrs. AMELIA STEMBAcH
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25

At session of the u. P. Develop
ment bureau, held at Menominee Tues
day, the FIVE, directors of the associa-
tion from Baraga county named are W..
H. Oakley, John H. Hid, F. W. He
bard, John o. Maxey and w. L.Mason.
Mr.. Maxey was also elected as q mem-
ber of the executive committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25
Telephone System to be Improved.

The Baraga County Telephone Com
pany is planning numerous improve
ments this year, among which will be
the rebuilding of the Baraga-L 'Anse
line. Cedar poles have been ordered
delivered on the right-of-way of the
line and will be placed as early as pos
sible and a copper metallic circuit in
stalled. The cross-arms to be used will
be large enough for years to come.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

H. w. Reader, of Escanaba, general
of the National Pole Co.,
was in L'Anse last Saturday inspecting
the local yard.
Moran and Deschaine, who have been
logging south of L'Anse for the Nester
Lumber Co. of Baraga, will on March
1st have gotten out over million feet
of logs.
Mrs. Octave Sicotte and children re-
turned to their home in L'Anse from
Minneapolis Sunday.
Jack Dunn of Hibbing, Minn., spent
a few days here the first of the week.
Mike Connors was at Dollar Bay
Monday.
William G. Wahl, superintendent of
the Houghton County Infirmary. was a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Wahl, Sr., Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Mamie Clark returned Monday
from a several weeks visit with Mrs.
Duncan Robertson at Winona.
Miss Ellen Robin is spending the
week in Marquette. guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Meline.
Mrs. Mary Sutshelz has received
word througe her attorneys, Mason &
O'Connor, tnat she has been allowed
pension and considerable back pay from
your Uncle Sam, her husband having
served faithfully and honorably during
the war of the rebellion.
Those from out of town who were
present at the last obsequies of the
late Rollo F. Steinbacn were Miss Eta
Steinbach of Chicago. Miss Ella Stein
bach of Council Bluffs, Ia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Steinbach of Bull, Minn.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Lake
Linden, William Fisher of Superior,
Wis, Mrs. Isabelle Bishop If Superior,
George Hexan of Tamarack Mills, Miss
Nettie Fisher and Mrs. c, F. Rogers
of Houghton and Lloyd Schulze of
Michigamme.
Washington's birthday was general
ly observed throughout the county.
There were no public events to mark
the day, but there was a general sus-
pension Of business, stores, schools and
banks being closed.
Joseph Boyer was business visitor
in Chassell yesterday.
Mrs. Tony F. Sterk returned to her
home in Kearsarge yesterday, after Wis
iting several days at the Sterk home.
Boyer and LeDuc will finish logging
next week, having put in million feet
of hemlock and hardwood Their camp
has been located three miles south of
L'Anse.
TheKirk monologue entertainment-for
next Wednesday evening has been post
poned.
J. H. Mclean leaves today for Mar
quette on business.
w. H. Oakley. of Covington, trans
acted business In L'Anse Thursday.
George Pine. who has been i'll for the
past six weeks, il convalescing.
Mrs. Martha Mcdonnell, of Chicago,
arrived in L'Anse Wednesday, called
by the serious illness of her son. John.
AttorneylsW. s. Hill, Of Marquette,
was in L'Anse Thursday on legal bus
iness.
Misses::May and Winifred Won Zellen
Of Marquette, are guests Of Miss Ruth
SteinbacK
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25
Notice.

Now is the proper time to have your
summer rigs repaired and painted and
avoid the spring rush. If you need a
dandy handmade blackboard, we have
them in stock. Better come and see
them.
2-25-tf. o. SIcoTTE, L'ADse,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25

A village caucus has been called for
Monday evening March 9Th. in the
Town Hall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25

Supt. F. H. Monson, of the L'Anse
Hydrc-Electric plant, was business
visitor in Marquette the first Of the
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25

Mrs. F. Knepple was copper coun-
try visitor Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25

Strain and weaken the system and if
not checked may develop into pneu-
monia. No danger of this when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly.
It is a reliable family medicine for all
coughs and colds, and acts quickly and
effectively in cases Of Group. Refuse
substitutes. Remedy for-sale by Matt
Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-25

diem and mileage. 80. Is 90
Fred w. Schwalm, supervisor
per 1iem and mileage ......... 4 90
Anton Erickson, supervisor per
diem and mileage ....... 4. 16 40
Samuel T. McKercher, supervis-
or per diem and mileage. =. 12 90
John 0. Maxey, supervisor per
diem and mileage ............. 8 20
Yeas-Been, Erickson, Maxey, Nc
Kercher and Schwalm.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Commercial Club Has
Grill Room Opening

were not present at the opening Of the
new grill room last night are today re-
gretting that they mad to miss the fun.
The opening Of the new room was celc-
hrated by a beefsteak dinner at which
Milton Z. AUes, president Of the club.
acted tas chef, and, Arthur c. Moses,
chairman of the horsea committee. acted
as head, waiter, George f. Schutt was
aide to Mr.. Allies and the walters who
served under Mr.. Moses were joseph II.
Crawford, Chapin Brown. Charles y,
Bell, Thomas c. Ncyes. E. c. Graham,
William D. Hoover, Cuno II. Rudolph,
Thomas W. smith. Ralph w. Lee, J. II,
Small, ]. A. CahiIi, Eugene yHerdley;
and H. c. C. Stiles.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
BOY SCOUTS GIVE.
ROUNDUP TONIGHT
Whole Washington Patrol
Will Participate in Ar
-- b. ~ - .
'~ cade Events.

Boy Scouts Of Washington, l25 strong
will give their first exhibition of prowess
tonight at the Arcade. at the first an
nusI roundup and "pow-wow" OF the
organiza ton.
Just what the Boy Scout movement
provides for American youths will be
publicly shown at the exhibition, in
charge of Albert NJ. Chesley, scout
master. At work and at play, the Boy
Scout campaign will be explained. An
Indian war dance and 'Wid West
show will be the star features of the
performance, Including an attack on
''frairie schCouc.,.' and its defense by
Scouts to the rescue.
Lighting fires without matches, tent
pitching contests, bridge building wig
waEging, ambulance corps and recre-
alive features of military life will be
exhibited by the Boy Scouts.
How the boys give first aid TO injured
comrades, their proficiency in bandaging
and tending wounds, and gymnastic
feats will be other interesting parts OF
the program. Relay races and scout
games are on the program, for which
careful rehearSals have been held. Pa
triotic exercises, with music by the
United States Engineer. Band and the
NJ. r. c. Boys Bugle Corps will be
held. =
The Washington patrol OF the Boy
Scouts consists of nine troops, all of
which win participate in the exhibition
tonight at the Arcade. Patrons of the
roundup" include Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, Admiral, Dewey, Rear Admirals
Hot ~ CNaN
Treasurer McClung. and many other
prominent Washingtonians. r-
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

TO my own welfare. l
have thought I would
get a bottle every
week, but do not get
time, but / must at
tend to it.-MAR1ON
II. SHOOK, Perrys-
burg, Ohio.
! received your val
liable little book last
week reminding me of
the sample you sent
me of your Syrup Pep
sin. ! was SO well
pleased with the sam
pie and got a bottle
and am taking it when
/ need 1t. ] don't want
to ever be without il
again. I used so, many
kinds before | found
0I,f what To take. Had
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Cardinal Gibbons to
Confirm Class Here

Th- sacrement OF Confirmation will be
administered and the sermon VIII be
preached by Cardinal Gibbons ct St,
AIMS Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock when solemn high mass Is Gel
ebrated. The Rev. James A. Smyth will
he ceIebrant, with the Rev. Richard S.
Cartright, deacon. and the Rev. John c.
h. subdeacon.
The cardinal will be assisted by the
Very Rev. James Burns. and d~the Rev.
William Kirby. The Rev. Joseph A.
Himmel and the Rev. Edward Dewitt
Will be present In the sanctuary. Jo-
seph A. Kuhn will be master of cere-
monies. Music will be in charge of
George Herbert Wells.
Tomorrow afternoon the cardinal will
make q visit to the new Church of the
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Stops Fire
Devastating Colon

COLON, March 24.-Fifty houses and
three churches are smoking ruins today
as result of a disastrous fire yester-
day which swept through TWO residence
blocks in Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Boil
var, and D streets.
Dynamite was used as last resort
90 save the 81, zoo comrnissary build
ing, directly in the path of the flames,
RXty men from the gunboat Paducah
aiding the fiTemen. Fire brigades were
also brought from Panama City.
Although no bodies have been found,
IL is feared that several lives were lost
in the confagra alton. The property loss
is about $4,000, including several houses
OF canal aborerS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

/ known Of syrup Pepsn long ago would hays
been saved 4 lot of misery, but we have TO live
and learn J thank you SO much for your kind
ness-MRs. s. 4. HAMPTON, Portage, o.
7 have tried your medicine and find all you say
II true like it very much. have had stom-
ach trouble for 70 years. tried everything that
read about and nothing did me any good Il am %
wears old I am much pleased with your syrup
Pepsin our druggist has It; can get it there. [
can keep 1t on hand an getting my friends 10
try IT. also. recommend It to all those who nave
stomach trouble. May GJd bless you In your
Trorlr for doing so much good for humanity.-MRS
s. A LA RUE, Smiths Grove Ky.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Census Bureau Issues
Cotton Supply Report

The Census Bureau today issued q
special report showing the supply and
distribution Of cotton for the six
months period ended February Is, 1911,
as follows:
Total supply t2,7S4,fIS running bales'
stock at beginning Of period, 1.O4001o;
ginning. 1l,5sS,552: net imports, 1881.
Observation-Disclosures G,35s, ,5Ss: com
period, I,o2ts2E
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Funeral Services Held
For Rev. p. g. Jenkins

Funeral services we're held at 10
O'Clock this morning for the Rev. Paul
Gervais Jenkins at the St. Marks
Church. InteFment ,wss in Glenwood
Cemetery
DR.. Jenkins, who died wednesday
for nineteen. years Ne pTeaehed in vari-
Gus churches Of this city, retiring from
active service five years ago. He was
born in Columbia, 8. c., and served
during the civil war as chaplain under
Bishop Howe
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
New Customs Circular
Will Help Travellers

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis has had printed a new form of
the customs regulations for articles
brought into the United states by trav-
eIers. both resident and NONRESIDENT
There has been no change in the regu-
lations themselves but only In the
uhra seoIogv Inxs~hich they are made
known. They are printed in leaflets
for distribution .. = - - 80 =
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Congregation Will Give
Farewell for Preacher

A farewell reception TO the Rev. DR..
John William Smith, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. on
Capitol Hill, will be given tonight at
the church by the congregation.
Or. Smith win DC transferred to a
new charge at the sessions OF the Bal
timore conference TO begin at Clifton
Forge, Va. March g. He will conduct
the services at tic church Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Inter-Planet Travel to
Come, Says Theosophist

InterterrestriaI traffic IL not many
centuries OF, according to Prof. HylaHd
IC. Kirk, secretary Of. the Secular
League. in an address before the Theo-
sophical Society at 1913 L street last
night Prof. Kirk said that man win
become builder of worlds, and the
earth will become a mecca to which
will travel the inhabitants Of other
bodies Of the universe
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
DR.. Caldv ellis Syrup Pepsin

IS for sale by all druggists at fifty cents and dollar
bottle the latter being for family and is bought and
always kept in the house by those who know its value There
is comparison between Dr. Caldwels Syrup Pepsin and
salts pugative waters, caharc pills. etc. brief of my
remedy will produce permanent good results while the others
but temporary rees This remedy is mild has pleas
ant taste and guaranteed to be effective You cannot find
better treatment for constipation no matter how stubbo)
for indigestion, senach heartburn sick headache and
the various ailments of the stomach liver and bowels Read
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Hospital Charter Filed
For Columbia Heights

Articles of incorporation for the North
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital in
Columbia Heights have been filed with
the District Recorder OF Deeds by DR..
Benjamin p. Gibbs, Charles G.. Ian
caster, George II. Peters, James Lans-
burgh, William II. Saunders, Emile Bcr-
liner, j. Clinton Hiatt, Alton B. Carly.
and Harry A. Colman.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Free for the Cure Of constipation

Many things are claimed as cure for constipation. The
chronic victim of this trouble tries many of them and ends
in despair. urge him or her not to give up yet ask
that you try my remedy. Thousands of families are using
it, many of them since it first offered for sale quar-
ter of century ago. Possibly you have not yet used it and
if so ask you to allow to send you free sample bottle
for trial All ask is that if it proves effective you continue
to use it. .t..<.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Old Soldier Met His
.~2..- Death Accidentally

Coroner hewitt today gave certificate
of accidental death in the case of John
Wolff, seventy-five years old, an inmate
or the Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va,
who was asplyxiated by illuminating
lga 5 last night In a room at 1159 Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

I have taken your
trial bottle and pur-
chased three more bot
ties 1t Is all right; II
helped me more than
anything / have ever
taken. / have spoken
TO others about Il and
can recommend II to
any one.
Yours truly,
o. TUCK.
Blackburn, Mo.
I received your sam
pie of Syrup Pepsin
and can truly say [
never had anything TO
do me as much good
as your Syrup Pepsin.
/ am a nurse and 40
not get time to attend
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

what is said by those who have used it.
They speak from experience. Here is a
remedy that every member of the family
down to the youngest can use.
DR. CALDWELL PE1soNALLY WILL
De PLBAgED TO GIVE You ANY M1D-
1CAL ADVICE Y0u NAY DEgI1E P01
YOURSELF On FAMILY PE15AHIRG
70 THE sToMACM, LWE3 On BOW
11p HHpIAT An 10y 19g1 e1s1 q q 1ov a hnTI5n y na
TAIL. Fo1 TIE FREE SAMPLE srHPLY
SEND Y0U1 NA1E AND ADD1E0S on
ErrHE8 1EQUEsF TKE DooFoR's AD-
DRESS Il DE- ". y. CALDWELL, 7os
CALDWELL BLDd- NoHTICELLo, III.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Here's an example:

TO EXCHANGE-sx5 BuIPs-eye Kodak; want
phonogTaph or cash. Address BOX oooo
Times office. e.. "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
BONANZA GOLD STRIKE AT
DYKE DRAWS ATTENTION

f,4ter Crossing ranch is only about
10 mines away, and at tnls pace
general suppnes can be procured.
Inc Pine Forest range has lons
been Noted as great gold section
tor outcrops Of gold-bearing ore
have been found at intervals cover
ing at least forty miles in length.
Varyyille, New York canyon, Flor
ence and Ashdown are other goId
camps in this range CT mountains
that have good showings of ore.
Last weeks issue of the National
Miner contains the following in re-
gard to the Dyke district.
Charley Geldmeyer, known as the
Death Valley Kid, was in iron
! Dyke, the gold camp west from
here sixty miles along the Quinn
River Crossing. Geldmeyer is recog
nized as one of the expert prospec
tors Of Southern Nevada. He is en-
thusiastic over the gold showing'
and in an energetic manner states
as he shows gold specimens pepper
ed all over with the rich stuff, tina
Dyke is certainly a magnet for hin
who is worthy the name of pros
pector
The Dyke section lacks miners. i
Geldmeyer's observation. The deep
est hole in the district is but eigh
feet. Had we had such evidenc
in any of our discoveries in TIL
southland five years ago the wire
would have been burned up wit
the richness of the new section, an
a hustling population on the groun
that would have been boon to thi
part CT the country.
ITO my mind the field is the bes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

port comes in the face Of the
fact that there are hundreds of
thousands Of dollars in the state
school fund awaiting investment
The condition existing at the
present time is not an unusual one
and the same could easily have been
averted had the matter been prop
erly placed before the Legislature
at the last session, as it had been
done on numerous occasions in the
past. 1t is reported that those who
really have the welfare of the state
in view are trying to make ar
engagements whereby the state will
issue bonds that will run a Short
| period, and carry the prevailing
bond interest, and the same will
be taken over by the state board
cf education, as is provided by law.
This is unquestionably the very
best way the matter can be handled
as it will furnish a means of in
vesting the school funds to good
/ advantage, as there is no doubt but
what the bonds of the state OF
Nevada will be the safest invest
ment fer our school money.
Should it be necessary, the state
can very readily take up these
bonds within the next year or / s
months when the taxes come in, a:
there will be plenty of money il
the general fund to meet all obi
cations. Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

in the west and new Awakenings
and Nationals will be the result Of
work Of the right sort and novelty
belonging to rich new strikes will
again and again inspire and excite
the gold hunter as in other days.
While no permanent value has
been accomplished at Dyke, every
evidence is present to assure sue
cess.
The formation that contains the
veins with these alluring evidences
Of free gold in the rock is of the
best that can be found. 1t is a
syenite-diorite with porphyry intru-
sives and with some schist and
shale sedimentaries through the dis
trict and in the country about are
lines and eruptive GRANTEES.
II am so favorably impressed tina
am on my way now back to the
Death Valley country and will move
bag and baggage into this northland
1t will be goodbye for me to the
south country and III miss my view
point if this section will not attract
more than unusual attention, fol
your opportunities are inviting anC
| the practical, energetic mining MAJ
] and prospector and competent leas
ers will so attract the forces o
capital as to bring into relief thi
rich dominant section of Northern
Nevada"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
PHOENIX FIRE.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. Sire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. S.-Fire
CT unknown origin destroye proper
ty here yesterday valued ut Sl00,
900 and for a time threatened tho
whole powr-town districr. re FL
lingson building, in which the ire
originated, was Quilted. Other suf-
ferers include the Donofrio Con
fectionery company and the Talbot
Hubbard company.