davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 2s. 1911.

Battle Creek. Mich, on the 18th, a
daughter. Mrs. Trout was formerly
Miss Gayle Columbus, daughter of
Louis Columbus, who resides at Zeba.
The Misses Ruth Thorsen, Ada John
ston and Lumena Gamache were Bar
aga visitors Monday.
Louis Boivin left for Kenosha, Wis,
last Saturday
John McKenna of Amigo. Wis, was
guest of J. o. Maxey several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Knepple and
daughter, Ursula, were Houghton Wis
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grewe and daugh-
ter, Ida, were copper country visitors
several days this week.
Mrs. Fine Goudreau visited relatives
in Houghton Tuesday.
Henry Egerer was in Baraga Tues
day on business.
George Mcdonald, township treasur-
er of Spur township, transacted bust
ness in L'Anse Tuesday.
l.. B. Armstrong, of Milwaukee, was
a guest at the Bankenhorn home Tues
day.
Mrs. w. l.. Mason was a Houghton
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles spent sew
eral days in Marquette the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Menard were
copper country visitors Monday.
FIR. Raymond of Lake Linden spent
Sunday guest of FIR. Hem.
The Silver River Rod and Gun Club
planted brook trout fry in the follow
ing streams Wednesday-Fall, Silver
and Ravine Rivers, Clear Creek and
Meadow Brook.
Peter Clyne was a Keweenaw Bay
visitor yesterday.
William Levitan returned to his
home here from Chicago. Tuesday.
Atty. /. E. Randall of Houghton was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
A. Boivin is busy cleaning up the
debris of the old Norton building which
was destroyed by fire last December.
Hon. l.. l.. Wright, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, will be
present at meeting of the school Off
GERS of Baraga, Houghton, Keweenaw
and Ontonagon counties, which will be
held in Houghton May 9Th.
Arbor Day next Tuesday. The
L'Ansc students will observe the day
in fitting manner.
Fred King transacted business in the
copper country yesterday.
j. T. Been, of Calumet, transacted
business in L'Anse Wednesday.
Senator w. Frank James of Hancock,
transacted business in Baraga and
L'Anse yesterday.
Many from Baraga county attended
the dedication of the new temple erect
ed by Pilgrim Lodge No. AZ l. o. o. F.,
at Houghton, Wednesday. This lodge
has now splendid home, modern, up
to-date and not excelled by any lodge
in the state, and the members are to
be congratulated for energy and pluck
in the building of this handsome temple.
Supt. Mellencamp is attending the
copper country superintendent round
table session held at Houghton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fisher returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Superior, Wis.
The township board met Thursday,
allowed few bills and adjourned until
Monday afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Fret pub. April i5-lsst May 9. 1911.
PROBATE NOTICE.


The Probate Court for the County OF Baraga.
At q eeeeton Of said court, held at the Probate
ONCE In the village of L'Anse In said county,
on the 10th day OF April, A. ID. 1911.
Present; Hon. James Mcmahon, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Elizabeth
Mitchell, deceased.
Edward G. Mitchell. having filed In said Court
his petition praying that the administration of
said estate be gran ed to himself or to some
other suitable person.
II is ordered, that the 9Th day of May, A.
d. 1911, at two o'clock In the afternoon, at said
Probate ONCE. be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
II 10 further ordered. that public notice thereof
be given by publication of copy Of this order,
for three successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, In The L'Anse Sentinel. newspaper
printed and circulated In said county.
JAMES MCMAHON.
true copy. Judge of Probate.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge OF Probate.
MASON 4 O'CoNNoR,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Business address, LAnse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Safe Medicine For children.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
safe and effective medicine for chill
dren as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is in yell
low package. Remedy for sale by
Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
first pub. April s-lsst April %, 1911.
Sale OF State Tax Lands.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Auditor Generals DEPARTING

Lansing. April 1, I9ii.
Notice is hereby given that certain lands sit.
uated In the county OF Baraga. bid on to che
State for taxes Of 1907 and previous years, and
described In statements which will be forwarded
and may be seen az said once preyions no the
day OF sale, will be sold ut public auction by
said Treasurer, at the County Seat. on the fret
Tuesday Of May next, a. the time and place
designated for the Annual Tax Sale. II not pre-.
viously redeemed or cancelled according to
law. Said statements contain q full description
OF each parcel OF said lands.
ORAMEL b. FULLER.
Auditor General
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
First pub. April S-last April 20. 1911.
NOTICE.


To the owner or ow ners of any and all inter
ests in or liens upon the land herein described:
Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully
made of the following described land, for I'M
paid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned
has title thereto under tax deed issued therefor,
and that you are entitled to q reconveyauce
thereof, at any time within six months after re-
turn of service of this notice. upon payment to
the undersigned. or to the Register In Chancery
OF the County In which the lands lie. of all sums
paid upon such purchase, together with one
hundred per cent. additional thereto, and the
fees Of the sheriff for the service or cost of
publication Of this notice, to be computed as
upon personal service of declaration as COM
mencement Of suit, and the further sum of Ave
dollars for each description, without other ad-
dltional costs or charges. II payment as afore-
said lie not made. the undersigned will institute
proceedings for possession of the land.
DESCRIPTION OF LAND.
Situated In Baraga County, State OF Michigan.
East half Of Section 81. Town. 80 North, Range
80 w. Amount paid. Sss.64, tax for year 1908;
A2 10, tax for year 1904.
Yours respectfully.
HERMAN j. SEIFERT
Place of business, L'Anse, Michigan.
Dated, March 9Th, A. D. 1911.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
First pub April i5-iast May 8, 1911.
order Appointing Time For Hearing Claims
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE or MlChldaN
The Probate Court for the County of Baraga.
At q session of said Court. held At the Probate
Office, In the Township of L'Anse, In said Coun-
ty. on the 10th day of April A. d. 1911.
Present: Hon. James Mcmahon, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Pssanen,
ST., deceased.
Anna X. Pasanen, having filed In esid Court
her petition praying that the time for the pre-
sentation of claims against said estate be limit
ed and that time and place be appointed to
receive, examine and adjust all claims aud de-
mands against said deceased by and before said
Court
II Is Ordered That four months from this
date be allowed for creditors to present claims
against eaid estate:
II Is Further Ordered, That the 18th day Of
August A. ID. 1911, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon. at said Probate Office, be and is hereby
appointed for the examination and adjustment
OF all claims and demands against said de-
ceased, and that notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION once each week. for three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hearing, in The
L'Ans. sentinel, newspaper printed and cir
culated In said county
JANIS MCMAHON.
Judge OF Probate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
TESTIFY FOR RESPONDENT
Eight Men Say Fred DupIis Had q
Good Character.

Manchester. June 30.-Eight men stated
to-day before the court which IS trying
Fred Duplis on a charge of inf1icting fatal
injuries on Cyrus Mofilt, that tho re
Spondont had a good character. These
mon included prominent citizens of Ru-
port. E. T. Clark, treasurer and manager
of the Vermont Lumber company, two
foremen OF tho company. and a former
employc. In the forenoon the three broth
ers Of the respondent told the story of the
tip from Rupert, Troy and vicinity and
later to Rowden, Canada, their home
Tho two who were present at the dance
,stified that when Cyrus Momtt came
back at Fred after being struc he Moffit,
vas In a lighting attitude. 1t was also
testified by one of the foremen that he
saw MOfIit raise his hand to his head on
Sunday afternoon. This point has a
bearing on the expert testimony as to
low soon paralysis would set in after the
rupture of the artery. Or. John l. Coch-
rane testified at length as to the position
and liability OF rupture of the arteries Of
the brain with a tendency to show that
the rupture of the artery In the case oc-
Cured later than the Sunday following
the dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
TESTIFIES IN OWN BEHALF.
Respondent in Dupiis Case Tells His
story Of Fight.

Manchester. July 2.-Tnterest in tho
Duplis case yesterday ccntered in the
story Of the respondent, who made an
excellent witness in his own behalf
According to tic witness, when he was
called to the hall by Mrs. Mcars' warm
Ing. he found his brother james. in the
hands of Cyrus and Amos Motif. He
placed his hand upon the elder Mnfflts
shoulder and said you are too old a
man to mix up in a fight, let the boys
have it out" upon which he says he
was struck by Mofflt and in turn knock
ed the old man down. While he was
watching Mr.. Moffit get up he says he
was struck between the eyes by Amos
Moffit. whom he also knocked down. It
was then that the elder Moffit is alleged
TO have thrown the stick of wood and
rushed a the witness in fighting posture,
Moffit was again knocked down, and no
more blows were struck
All evidence in the case was completed
yesterday and the pleas will be begun
tomorrow morning.
DEATH OF MRS. N. r. GRAIN.
Rutland. July Mrs Abbre a.
(Adams) Grain, wife Of DR.. NJ. Z.
Grain. died this evening after five
weeks illness with typhoid fcver.
Mrs. Grain was born in Pittsford Jan
uary 90. 1851. November %. 1855, she
was married at her home in Pittsford
and had since lived in this city. The
funeral will be held at the house We'd
nesday afternoon at three o'clock and
burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
BURGLAR STOLE
JUDGE TROUSERS
Hon. Chauncey Temple of St. AL
bans Lost Watch, Pocket
knife and about SIS.

ST. Adams. June 3o--A bold burglary
was discovered this morning at the home
Of Judge Chauncey Temple on High street
the loot including n watch, a poCketknife
and about 50 in money. The burglar or
burglars had their nerve with them, did
clean Job and made good getaway
Entrance to the house was made through
an east window in the dining room on the
ground floor. which Is thought to have
been left unlocked
stand on which a plant rested stood
N the window and these were lifted and
left outside the sill. The midnight PROV
lers then entered, crossed the living room
to the adjoining bedroom, occupied by
Judge and Mrs. Temple, walked right
ground the bed in which they lay and
took the vest and trousers of Judge Tenn
pie. which hung on a chair. within three
feet of the Judge
The robbers then apparently retraced
their steps without disturbing anything
further or anyone in the house, taking
the clothing to a play tent used by the
children and located about so feet from
the house. Here the rockets were turned
inside out, the vest containing a wallet in
which were four 81 bills and Central
Vermont mileage. In the vest was also
the watch and chain. in the trousers was
about one dollar in change, a Mckinley
and Roosevelt souvenir pocketknife and a
ney.
When Judge Temple awoke and missed
his clothing, he naturally asked his wife
what she had done with It,
With her expression of surprise at its
disappearance and the finding of the win
dow wide open, it dawned on them that
burglars had made them a visit
The wallet, on which Judge Temples
name appeared, was found shortly after
ward on the front lawn, still containing
the mileage book, which had evidently
teen overlooked, The clothing was found
later In the tent, carefully covered up
with the old carpeting used on the tent
floor. A half-used No. candle was the
only article left behind by the robbers
The case has been taken up by the Of
fcers who are running down some sus-
poets. among whom are two men who
had been at the house on the pretext of
repairing carpet sweepers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
DEATH OF KANSAS POET.
Former Pension Commissioners Wnrc
wrote Verse signed "IrOnHuiiI."

WTOue NeTHe SIkHc0
Colorado Springs. Colo. July Capt.
Eugene r. Ware. a Kansas poet and
lawyer. known also as "IronQuill," 10
years old, died last night OF heart dis
ease ut Cascade, a mountain retreat. He
was federal pension commissioner under
President Roosevelt. lie served through
the Civil War.
Mr.. Ware was born in Hartford, Conn,
In 1871. and removed to Iowa when a boy.
lie married Jeanette =. Huntington Of
Rochester N Y, in 1874 He was a mem
Der of the Loyal Legion and of the So
clety OF Mayflowcr Descendants. He
wrote several works on American from
tier history, TRANSACTIONS from French and
Latin writers and Rhymes of IRON
quill"
WARE ANGERED THE VETERANS
Washington, July 2.-While Capt.
Eugene l.. Ware was commissioner of
pensions he aroused Il storm of disap-
prevail among Grand Army men by his
reference in an annual report ana In Il
speech in San Francisco to IAN obolislc
OF sold'' which he said could be erected
with the money paid out in pensions,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
URBAN AND RURAL DIVISION
OF VERMONT'S POPULATION
Forty-seven and Five enths per Cent. of 355,
956 People Live in Rural Territory Greatest
Density in Chittenden County,

Washington, July 2-Eollowing the pre-
liminury announcements. which have been
made by tho census bureau from time
to time, Of the aggregate population of
all places In tho State Of Vermont, as
enumerated at the 18th census, taken as
OF April 18th. 1910. Acting Census Director
Faulkner issued yesterday a statement CIV
ing interesting additional advance de-
tails, of which the more important relate
to the States urban and rural popua-
ton. The information was taken from the
first State population bulletin for Ver-
mont now in press. prepared under the
supervision of william c. Hunt. chief
statistician for population This bulletin
will give the population figures by coun-
ties and minor civil divisions, with COM
parutive statements of population where
possible. and a statement. by counties,
Of the population living In urban and
rural territory.
The census bureau. for purposes Of
discussion. has defined urban population
generally as that residing in cities and
other incorporated places of over 900
Inhabitants. In the New England States,
In addition to cities having this pop
ulation. all towns having a population of
over ESQ inhabitants have also been
classed s urban. without regard to the
population of the villages whether in
corporated as such Or noU which they
| may contain. In Massachusetts and
Rhode Island political divisions of lesser
| area than the town do not exist; in Now
Hampshire there are only two such divi-
sions; and in each Of the three remaining
States, although many such villages
within town limits have been incorporate
| ed they do not include all the actual vii
lagos in the State. For this reason it Is
| not practicable In tho New England
States to make n statistical separation OF
the actual villages from the towns IN
which they are located.
The result ia that tho urban areas
In New England include some popula-
ton which In other sections of the
United States would be segregated ms
rural" This departure from the gen
eral rule. rendered necessary by loca,
conditions in New England, probably
makes no great change in the proper
lions of urban and rural in those sec
lions where population Is dense an
generally devoted to manufacturing
In other sections n considerable varia,
tion doubtless results. but there Is NJ
reason to suppose that 1t materially
affects tho distinguishing character
istics OF urban and rural population a
defined by census statistics.
DEFINITION OF URBAN"
Urban population being thus defined
the remainder of the State or count,
Is classed as rural In the New Eng
land States, therefore, the rural popu
iation consists OF the population QUO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
WAS BRILLIANT PENMAN.
James r. Leamy Highly Skilled in Art
of EngrOssing.

Rutland, June 2o--James 4. I-eamy
who died this morning at the home of his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. James Leamy in
West Rutland, was one of the best known
penmcn in the country. his best known
work being tho engrosslng Of u set of
resolutions by the Governors of tho var
ious StateH to Admiral Cervcra for his
courteous treatment OF Captain Hobson
after the latter had been captured In
Havana harbor, Mr. Lcamy was born
June -, 1880. and he married Miss Rose
u. Coushlan of New York city IN 1906.
He Is survived by his parents, five
brothers and one sister, Tho funeral will
be held at st. BridEet's Church in West
Rutland Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Leamy was graduated from the
West Rutland high SCHOOL tho Rutland
business College and tho Sanerian Art
College OF Columbus. Ohio His career
as Il teache" began at the Rutland Bust
ness College whore he taught telegraphy
ans pcnmanship, He was later Instructor
in penmanship and engrosscr at thu Troy,
N. Y. RusinaSs College and at tho Rnn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
HISTORY TOLD IN
SONG AND PAGEANT
Picturesque Scenes of Hartford S
Early Days Enacted in
Natural Stage Setting.

White River Junction. July 2.-Splendid
weather and a large attendance greeted
TIE first presentation of Hartford : his
toric pageant yesterday afternoon given in
lCnor Of the 10th anniversary of the
CharterinG of the town. The stage for this
.ageant was a clearing in the woods, and
vas very effective with the ckground
II green foliage Pine point, the site Sc
lected. was well adapted for such a pur-
pose, Seats had been erected to accom-
p:odate in the vicinity Of 700 people,
All scenes were well presented ana by
TIE 400 participants. The portrayal Of an
Indian camp Of some % braves, squaws
ard children in the first scene, and the
hunt dance with Indian music received
much applause. The parts of the Indian
chief and prophet were especially well
taken by Daniel Boomhower and +. P
Campbell.
In the following scene was shown a war
party of French and Indians and their
camp on their return from the burning of
Deerfield. The footsore captives from
the latter place, dragged along by their
tormenters yet daring not to rebel, were
most realistically depicted, Scouts and
rangers were shown by the camping of
Capt. Benjamin Wright at White River
and the passing by Robert Rogers Of the
mouth of White river on his way TO Fort
No. for succor
SHARP CONTRASTS A FEATURE.
A strong feature throughout the pageant
was the sharp contrast between scenes
oil phases of the life of oden days Were
depicted the gay. sad and pathetic, and
the warlike events necessary to those
troublous times. Following the fall of
Quebec came a period of rejoicing and
Il Is was we'll represented by camp of
pritish regulars and colonials on their
way to Massachusetts.
A scene which was particularly well
received was that of the reproduction or
the marriage of Governor Bcuning Went
worth, colonial governor of New lIamp-
shire. md Martha Hilton. Il handmade
Louis S. Newton had the role of Cover
nor Wentworth and Mrs, Edith Burnham
tnat of Martha Hilton. During this scene
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes" was
rendered by II. f., Stevens In the follow
ing scene appea "ed the first settlers some
arriving on homeback, others on foot and
vet more by boat one of the settlers
Mrs. Iazsn, planted her willow riding
whip,
HISTORICAL SCENES WILL DONE
Scene gave touch of the religious
life OF the old days. the first preacher
was DEPICTED, the congrseation sang
some now forgotten hymn tunes and
the preacher received his salary in grain
as was the custom In t6Dss days, In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
BROUGHT FROM TEXAS.
EutInnd Authorities Make Long Trip
to Arrest william Il, Day.

to Arrest William IE. Day.
Rutland, June 2.--For tho second time
within two months man Is to be brought
from Sun Antonio. Tex, to this city to
answer to q charge of larceny. Deputy
Sherlffs Henry II. Adamb of Rutland
and Patrick II. Patten of West Rutland
are on their way to San Antonio and Ito
man they arc after Is William 10. Day
of this city, age 20 years, private In
the 2Sth infantry. states Attorney D. l.,
Stafford has filed an Information against
Day, charging him with stealing money
from desk in the Uwanta lunch room
In this city, February II. last.
John CARMEL, age is, who was brought
to Rutland from San Antonio IN Mny
and is now out on bail, is charged with
the same offense. AT the time the officers
went after CARMEL, Day was serving
sentence for an offensc committed
while soldier and the federal authorities
would not give him up. The evidence
against him has been strengthened since
the Vermont authorities talked with
CARMEL.
Both Day and CARMEL enlisted ct Fort
Slocum under assumed names soon after
leaving Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
Daughter Of Quincy Banker Con-
fident Glacier Will Give
Up Its Dead.
Persisted OYER 10 YEARS AGO
Dropped to His Death on Mont
Blanc with Eleven Others
Only Five Bodies Were
Found.

Quincy, Mass, July 2.-Coniident that
Glacier des lessons OF Mont Blanc will
be true to its traditions and after 40 years
give up its dcnd, Miss Edith Randall,
daughter of John g. Randall, n Quincy,
banker, who last his life In the Alps on
September G. 1870 has left for Chamonix
to recover the body Of her father.
Recently the glacier has disgorged at
it's mouth alpenstocks and other be-
longlngs OF some OF those who lost their
lives at the time Mr. Randall was killed.
Eleven were in the party who dropped
to their death 40 years ago on the top of
the glacier and tho bodies of five only
were recovered.
Miss Randall will take up her station
at the foot Of tho mountain at the same
hotel where her father stopped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
TAFT OFF FOR INDIANA.
Aunt Della TOrrey Accompanies the
President from beverly.


"''o"' '"'S
'oi''Pniieu ~ MS ""h'' -i''
reF OF M''l""rS' NaJor ArOh'o'iu Du'''
ana secret service men leit h''c '"iS
afternoon Tor Marion lhd' inc rresi-
dent motored TO Boston from beVer'y'
President Tart Travelled IN ms PR
waite car Ideal attached to the regular
train over the Boston & Albany line.
At Albany his car will be transferred
to the Chicago flyer. Miss Torrcy, the
Presidents aunt, left the train At
Worcester for her home in Millbury,
Mass.
moo NOM NO c,,,,1y WY, cAvc
Albany ~ l. July e ie''ueh' I"t'
ell route 10 Marion ana lhuiaiiapo"S' i"",'
passed through Albany AT e's"' 20 ''"oN
Tonight me PRESIDENT !eit the ne"
summer WHITE House at BeFerlN' MASS,
shortly after noon, ana MS Tram pu1'eu
out OF Boston at two O'CLOCK Al w OF
ceSter, Plttsheld ana SprlngHeIu' Mass'
hundreds ot people were waning 10 eaten
glimpse OF him. The President went
out on the rear platform or MS car ou'