davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07

Six A No. horses for sale at bar
gains. One team heavy draft horses,
the other two teams are drivers suit.
able FOR farm work. Also buggies,
cutters and harnesses. If you
z want good horses, see me ct once.
CHRISTIAN ALNLI,
S-19-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07
First pub. Sept. 23-Last Oct. %, 1911
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. 90

=
In the matter of appointing times
for holding the several terms Of Court
in said Circuit for the years 1912 and
1918.
In compliance with the statute of the
State of Michigan, hereby fix and ap-
point the times for holding the terms
Of Court in the several counties COM
prising the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of
Michigan for the years 1912 and 1918,
AZ follows:
Baraga County, the First Monday of
January, First Monday Of May, Third
Monday of August, Third Monday Of
October.
Keweenaw County, the Third Monday
of January, Third Monday of May,
Fourth Monday of August and Fourth
Monday Of October.
Houghton County. the Fourth Mon
day Of January, Fourth Monday OF
May, First Tuesday Of September and
First Monday Of November.
Dated at Houghton, Michigan, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1911.
A. T. SrREErER,
Circuit Judge.
It is ordered that copy of the above
for FIVE (6 successive weeks in each Of
the following papers: The L'Anse Sen.
tinel in Baraga County, The Keweenaw
Miner in Keweenaw County, and the
Daily Mining Gazette and the Evening
Copper Journal in Houghton County.
| Dated at Houghron, Michigan, Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1911.
A. T. STREETER,
Circuit Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07
First pup. Sept. 2-Last Oct. "a, 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
18th judicial Circuit, In Chancery.

rhet puD sept. S-Last Oct. - iSii'
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
18th Judicial Circuit, In Chsncery.
John 3 Brennan, Complainant, vs. william
Heden, Defendant.
Suit pending in Circuit Court for the
County of Baraga. In Chancery, at Chambers
on the 18th day OF August A. d. 1911.
In this cause II appearing by afhdavit on hle
that the residence OF William Heden, the above
named Defendant, is unknown, and that IL can.
not be ascertained in what State or Country said
William Hedep resides:
Therefore It 10 Ordered that said defendan
William Heden enter his appearance I'M this
cause or or before the expiration OF i've
months from the date of this order, and that
within twenty days the Complainant cause
this order TO be published In the L'Anse seuti'
mel. newspaper printed. published and ciicu'
lating In the County Of Barags and said publica-
ton to be continued therein once In each week,
for six weeks In succession, or cause certified
copy of this order to be personally served on
said Defendant William Heden. at least twenty
days before the time prescribed for appearance
Of said Defendant.
A. T. sTREETER,.
Circuit Judge.
MARTIN voErsoH, Register.
HUBERT A. BRENNAN.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business address: L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07
: pubIIcktion OCT. I-Ikst Oct.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County of Baraga.
In the matter Of the estate Of Peter Aho, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the Bird day of October A. ID. 1911. have been al
lowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court for examine
said deceased are required to present their
claims to said court, at the probate ONCE, In the
Village Of L'Anse In said county, on or before
the 3rd day Of February A. d. 1912, and that said
claims win be heard by said court on Monday.
the hfth day Of February A. d. 1912, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated october 8rd A. d. 1911.
JANIS MCMAHON,
Judge of Probate.
Mason q O'Copnor. Attorneys for Estate,
Business Address: Lance. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07

Observation-Disclosures
First pub. Oct. 7-isss Oct. - 1911.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of BarAgs.
AZ session Of said court, hefd ~ the Probate
ONCE IN the village of Lame, inssaid county,
on the second day of October, a. ID. 1911.
Present: Hon. James Mcmahon. Judge, OF
IN the matter of the Estate Of Anna
Olson, deceased.
Mary. Rubin having nled in said Court
her petition praying that the time for the pre-
sentation Of claims against said estate be limit
cd and that time and place be appointed TO
receive, examine and adjust all elaine and do
mands against said deceased by and before said
Court.
Il r. Ordered. That four month"; from this
date be allowed for creditors to present claims
against said estate:
Il IL Further Ordered. That the hfth day of
February A. D.lo12 ut ten O'Clock In the FORE
noon, 1t said Probate once, be and 10 hereby
appointed for the examination and adjustment
OF all claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
JANIS McMAHoN,
Judge Of Probate.
Mason d o'Connor, Attorneys Tor Estate,
Business Address: L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07

Block No. 10.
Lots II. IL. II. Is.
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Block d.
Lot 6.
Block a.
Lot 3.
Block I.
Entire.
Block X.
Entire.
TOWN 81 NORTH. RANGE 80 WEST.
8 100 feet Of Lot .. except right Of
way Of Duluth, South Shore and At
lantic Railroad. Section 80. containing
8 acres.
FOOTE'S SUBDIVISION.
Block No. :
Lot II.
Block No. 3.
Lots /. 2. 3. 4. s. 8. Z. 8. .. 10. II.
II. 1s.
Block No.
Lots 1. .. 5. 4. s. 8. 2. 8. .. 10. II.
IL. Is, II.
Block No. Z.
Lots I. ., 8. 4. s. 8. II. 10. 10. -,
II. -. -. -.
Block No. 8.
Lots I. .. s. 4. s. 8. T. 8. .. 10. II. II.
10. II. is. 10. II. 10. 10. 20. II. -. -. -.
Block No. ..
Lots I. 3. 8. 4. 8, 8. Z, 9. .. 10. II, II.
Block No. 10.
Lots /. g.
Block No. II.
Lots I. 3. 8. 4. s. 8. 7. 8. .. 10. II. II.
II. Is, 10. 20, n. -. -. ~.
Block No. Is.
Lots I. ., 8, 4. s. 6, Z, 8. .. 10. II. II.
10. II. Is. 10. II. Is. 10, 20. II, -. ~, ~.
Block No. IL.
Lots I. .. 8, 4. s. 8. 2. 8. .. 10. II. II.
10. II. Is. 10. II, 10. 10. 30. II. -. -, -.
Block No. Is.
Lot No. 1.
THOMAS NEsTER's ADDITION.
Block No. z.
Lot 10.
S. L. SMITH ADDITION.
Lot 90.
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE
Lansing. September 3. 1911.
NOTICE IS HHRNBY GIVEN. That
the following described SWAMP lands
situated in the County Of Barasa, hav-
ing been withdrawn from sale for the
purpose Of re-appraisal a. directed BY
the Public Domain Commission. acting
upon the authority conferred upon II
by Act ESQ Of the Public Acts Of 1909,
viii be restored to market BY Offering
them for sale at q public auction to
be held in the court house. IN the
village OF L'ANsE. on Thursday. the
twelfth day Of October. A. d. 1911. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at which
time they will become subject to pur-
chase in the manner prescribed by law.
Patents issued upon the sale Of these
lands will contain reservations az fol-
lows:
SAVING AND EXCEPTING out
Of this conveyance and always re-
serving unto the State Of Michigan
all mineral, coal. oil and gas lying
and being on. within or under the
said lands hereby conveyed. with
full and free liberty and power unto
the said state Of Michigan. its duly
authorized oficera representatives
and assigns, and its or their agents.,
lessees, or workmen, and all other
persons by its or their authority or
premission. whether already given or
hereafter to be given. At any time
ana from time to time. to enter upon
said lands and take III usual, necss-
sary Of convenient means for sxplor-
ing. mining. working. piping. getting
laying up. storing. dressing. making
msrchantabls. ana taking hwiy the
said mineral coal. Oh and sas pur-
suant TO the provisions Of Section Z.
Of Act 80 Of the Public Acts of
1909"
and patents for an lands along water
courses ana streams WIN contain also
10 provision rsserving the r1ght oe b.
|grsss and egrses ovsr ard aoross suoh
lands. - a1Do provided ~ Sald 81
Hon cf Act ~ % ~ Public ActD
Of 1909; and each purchaser win be
required % s1Sn a appllcaklen oon.
|ta1ning "a agroenent 10 aoooDt DucA
patsnt ana G1lAs nhithful1y ~ ~
/ al6 condltiouo y,
HU1r1LKx HUDguLL
Commissionsr.
DSHAedp LAND !.
Dtgnz1ption see Town Raord
|NW& q NEz. n. I B1N I'M
INE& Of NW4. ~. = uN ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07

Thirty-five acres Of land, running
from Skanee and L'Anse road to the
lake with 300 feet Of water frontage,
in Sec. IS, T. 81 NJ, R. So W.
T. c. THOMAS,
9-2S-h. L'Anse, Mich.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07
SENTINEL
..WANT ADS.

Notice.
The tax roll for the village Of L'Anse
for the year 1911 il now in my hands
for collection.
EDWARD SIcorrs,
T8-tf. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-07

Six logging sleighs. snow pillow. horse
TANNER. eight drags and camp outfit.
s. d. MURPHY,
e-26-tf. Pequsming, Mich.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
Memorial DaY. 1911.

There is every likelihood that Memo
rial day this year will be observed
with a greater degree of interest upon
the part of the public than ever it was
before. The war began fifty years ago.
Most persons are fond of celebrat-
ing anniversaries. A semicentennial is
more interesting than a centennial for
the very obvious reason that a consid-
cradle number of persons who took
part in the event to be observed are
still alive fifty years afterward. while
in the case of hundredth anniversary
posterity alone does the celebrating.
Fifty years from now not one veteran
of 1861 will be alive. There will be, of
course, a centennial celebration of the
beginning of the civil war, which re-
and accelerated its march toward per
manence and greatness. Bot the cele-
brants of chief interest then will be
merely the survivors of the younger
generation who take part In this years
observance of the semicentennial.
Both north and south, by the blue
and by the gray, the Memorial day of
1911 will have thrill for the new gen4
Grafton and pathos, for the old. Thou
sands of veterans on both sides still
survive. They are old and feeble, most
of them, and many of them will ac-
cept the carriages in the parade to the
cemeteries, which in previous years
they have spurned for the weary
march afoot Many, many graves will
be decorated which contain the bodies
of men who marched in last years pa
rade. The addresses at the graveyards
or in the public halls will be more in
timately reminiscent than of yore and
by the same token more pathetically
prophetic of the passing of the veter-
ans, the dropping out of line from year
to year, the thinning ranks, the Memo
rial day to come when only the sons
and grandsons of the veterans will pay
the floral tribute.
"Morituri salutamus"-we who are
about to die salute you. Solemn indeed
will be the services at the graves this
year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
When Poe Got "Excited. !"

The manuscript letter of Edgar Allan
Poe which sold for S1,70O recently
probably would not have brought so
large a price had it not contained a
most interesting reference to his drink
ing habits. For sixty years this great
poet and story writer has been de-
famed as a drunkard-not exactly q
common drunkard, however. The av-
erage person even now, if he knows or
thinks he knows anything about Poe,
will remark. "Yes, a poet, but he was
a terrible drunkard."
In recent years much research has
lifted this stigma, at least in part,
from Poe's name and fame. Poe seems
not to have been a habitual drunkard
in any sense. Had he been so he could
not have turned out the large volume
of literary work which he left behind
him when he died at the early age of
forty. There is popular poet" whose
acquaintances declare that he does his
best work when he is intoxicated, but
his best work is so far below the worst
of Poe's that it is not to be considered.
No man whose brain is poisoned by
liquor can write great poetry in that
condition.
In the letter mentioned Poe writes:
"The desire for society comes upon me
only when l have become excited by
drink. Then only go-that is, at
those times only have 1 been in the
practice of going among my friends,
who seldom, or, in fact, never, having
seen me unless excited, take 1t for
granted that 1 am always so. Those
who really know me know better"
If Poe really never appeared in So
ciety except when he was "excited'' it
is but natural that the erroneous i'm
preston that he was always "full"
gained currency. Most of his time, of
course, was taken up in writing his
wonderful tales, his marvellous poems
and his caustic criticisms Slowly but
surely the world is coming around to
the point of understanding that this
famous poet was by no means a COM
mon carrier of rum, but occasionally
got excited" just as do some lesser
bards of today. If he had only been
able to ride the water wagon as faith
fully as he rode his Pegasus he would
have reached the Hall of Fame earlier
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
seventeen-Year Locusts Due.

Farmers or others who feel any trep-
idation at the coming of the army of
seventeen-year locusts, whose advance
guard is reported in Oklahoma. should
in Washington for free information as
to how a plague of the pests can be
avoided in any locality. The govern
ment experts have made an eXhaus-
tive study of the seventeen-year visit
ors since their last arrival, and all the
data they have gathered are at the dis
posal of the farmers.
1t has been discovered that the To-
Gusts, which belong to the grasshopper
family, breed throughout the great
plains region, in river bottoms and
sunny depressions chiefly. Late and
early plowing is the remedy prescribed
to destroy the eggs and young Ap-
parently the remedy has been used
with good effect, because the experts
tell us that no general outbreak of
locusts is probable this year. Locally.
however, the pests may do much harm
unless vigilance is exercised.
Several serious plaques Of locusts
have been experienced in this country.
In 1856 there was a notable one. and
in 1874 the seventeen-year bugs ar
rived in great force and stayed three
years, practically devastating the
whole agricultural region between the
Mississippi and the Rocky mountains
In 1874 and again in 1876 Kansas had
visitations of grasshoppers, about
fourth cousin to the genuine locust.
The hoppers ate up every green thing
in sight. Old timers in Kansas still tell
thrilling tales of the grasshopper hosts.
some of which sound like highly imag-
inative fiction to those who never saw
a swarm of these early aviators flying
like a dense cloud and alighting where
they could do the most good for them
selves and the most damage to the
farmers. They were not much for alti-
tude, but they knew how to land with
out hurting themselves.
If you happen to observe any locusts
get busy and go after them promptly.
Uncle Sam will tell you how if you
care to write to him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18

for licensed hotel in the community
OF Greenwich. He stated that ZIG
signers were presented by the appli-
cants, &c of whom were colored men
of Springtown-S of whom signed by
their mark, while the remonstrant was
signed by 81 men, who were of the
best citizenship of the community
business men, farmers and others, and
also by 139 women, representing the
intelligence, moral and religious SEN
timents of the community.
These he brought out in strong con-
trast to the array of signers present
ted by the applicant
Mr.. Ware made the argument for
the applicant, basing his remarks
upon the legal status of the question,
laying aside the sentiment involved.
He argued that the hotel was neces-
sary there to accommodate the travel
ing people. 81 say that the necessity
of a hotel exists there, leaving out
the question of license. The question
of license is personal matter for
the applicant from the standpoint OF
profit, said Mr.. Ware.
He then went on to argue as tc
the fitness of the man to keep the ho-
tel as licensed place, as had been in
his opinion favorably shown by the
evidence in this case.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wares
argument, Judge Tuller said in begin
ming the remarks he had to make,
that the Wentz case had been before
the courts for the last three years in
one shape or another, and the court
felt itself competent on the subject,
and perfectly familiar with it. He
proceeded to review the case from
Sept, 1908, when Wentz was indicted;
his trial and acquittal; the refusal to
license another in his stead and fin
ally the granting of license to him on
the grounds of necessity.
The court said that his personal
sentiments were strenuously opposed
to the sale of liquor in any form.
But the court was bound by the
| rules of law which were strict: he
found as fact from the preponder
ance of the evidence that licensed
| hotel was necessary; he also found as
fact that the applicant had conduct
ed his hotel in a prudent manner. The
| court was bound by the law to do its
duty.
The Judge made a very lengthy
statement of his views, and the legal
facts developed by the evidence i'm
pelling him to grant the license.
The license was granted, the fee be-
ing the same as before.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-baseball
MillionaireS Slow Pay.

Colonel E. Il. r Green. son of Hetty
is authority for the statement that
poor persons or those of modest means
pay their bills more promptly than do
the. rich. He says he never worries
about getting rent from tenants of or
: dinaiy means, but that the poorest
tenant of the Green estate, from one
point of view. is millionaire. He is a
poor tenant because he cannot be in
daced to pay his rept promptly. Re
Gently Colonel Green made a trip to
ST Louis to collect rents from tenants
in a house belonging to his mother
who had had no bills presented for six
months. and he found them not only
willing but anxious to pay. But there
were no millionaires in the building.
1t is fact well known to merchants
and other business men at summer re-
sorts that many of the wealthy people
who sojourn there temporarily have a
habit of going away without paying
their bills, They do not try to beat
the tradesmen. They intend to pay
when they get ready-and as a rule
they do pay. but frequently they let
their bills run along until the next
year. They are not dishonest. They
are merely inconsiderate Having pen
ty of money themselves, they fail to
consider the fact that other persons
may be in need of money. If they
could only practice the put yourself
in his place" theory little they might
pay up more promptly.
Then, again, there. are rich persons
who are constantly hard up for cash in
hand. Their investments tie up theil
money, and they are poor for months
at time. This sometimes is the rea-
son the rich let their bills run.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
Postal Savings Banks Successful.

According to a report issued by the
postoffice department, the postal saw
ings banks already have made good"
Last January the government opened
forty-three of these banks in small
towns with the purpose of testing the
value of the new notion. The report
shows that for the first two months of
operation there were 3,293 depositors
and the amount deposited was $780,
S69. 1t is estimated that if the savings
bank system were extended to all the
money order postoffices in the country
the deposits for the first year would
reach $200,O0O,O0O. and it is believed
thai, later on, as the people become IA
mfiiar with the system, a still larger
aggregate would be shown
= The official report shows that the
bulk of the deposits is made by farm
ers and miners who are not in close
touch with ordinary banking facilities
! 1t was feared by bankers, during the
long fight for the establishment of the
postal savings system, that the inno-
walton would cause people to with
draw their deposits from the regular
banks and put them in the postoffices,
but now the bankers in the vicinity of
the towns where postal savings banks
have been opened admit that their
business has not suffered. 1t appears
that most of the money deposited in
the pOstofices is cash that previously
was boarded at home or squandered.
The plan seems to have appealed to a
great many persons who heretofore
used no banking facilities whatever.
That the postal savings bank system
induces toward thrift is not to be de-
MED. Congress has appropriated $780,
600 for the extension of the system,
and in time, no doubt, all money order
offices will have banking adjuncts, so
that it will become second nature, so
to speak, for many thousands of citi-
zens to make deposit while at the
office buying stamps or getting mail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
Bleeding Mexico.

Age long injustice, the might of the
mighty over the poverty of the poor, is
responsible for the deplorable condi-
tions in bleeding Mexico. The vast
majority of the population of the re-
public Immediately south of US belong
to the peon class. the day laborers, the
agricultural workers, whose wage pit
tance is so small that they are little
better off-perhaps worse off in some
respects-than the serf of the middle
ages, who belonged to the land went
with the land when it was transferred
from one baron to another and stayed
with it till he died, when he was bur-
led in It, There is a sort of civiliza-
tion in Mexico. but it belongs to the
upper ten. The lower hundred is far
below the so called lower classes of
the United States in intelligence, edu-
cation and opportunity.
The Maderists, the men who are
fighting with Francisco Madero, whom
Senor Limantour dubs a dreamer"
are in the struggle with the hope that
it may eliminate in the establishment
Of the principle of the greatest good to
the greatest number. In other words,
they are fighting for the democracy as
opposed to the aristocracy. While Por-
firio DiaZ, formerly the apparently per-
petual president. has done many good
things for his country. his rule has
been that of the mail clad fist, not of
the velvet glove. He has ruled Mexico
ofproperty, giving comparatively little
heed to the rights of the submerged
seven-tenths.
The revolutionists do not appear to
have made any unusual demands. The
affair in Mexico has been more of
strike than a war. The leaders seem
to be imbued with the American idea
of democracy, of justice, and with an
earnest desire to establish on Mexican
soil real republic modelled actually
and not merely apparently after the
United States. If the average Mexican
had not been downtrodden and kept in
subsection for years, SO that he is ig-
norant ard careless Of his rights, the
rebel armies would have hundreds of
thousands of men instead of only hun
dreds On the other hand, President
Diaz would have soldiers enough to
make dignified and formidable fight
against the insurrectos if the lower
classes had not been kept down so low
ROBERTUS LOVE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
Notice 10 Crooi 0rs

ESTATE OF THEODORE F. SHARP, SR., DECD.
DURSUANT to the ordor of John r. q
Thompson. Surrogate of the County OF
Cumberland, made on the sixth day o9
April. 1911, on application OF the under
signed Executor of said deceased, notice ia
hereby given to the creditors of the decedenT
TO bring In to the subscriber their debts.
demands and claims against the estate OF
said deceased, under OATH within nine
months from the date of such order, or
they VIII be forever barred from prosecuting
scriber.
Dated April 9Th. 1911.
SAMUEL n, HITCHNER,
Executor.
OREsTEs Cook, Proctor. SSw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-18
IN C1alceTy Of New JeTscg
TO WILLIAM WARREN !:

By virtue of an order u- the Court
OF Chancsry of New Jersey. made on
the day cf the date hereof. in a GER
tain cause, wherein Ella Warren is
petitioner and you, William Warren.
are defendant, you are required to
appear, and plead, answer or demur
to petitioners petition, IN or before
the sixteenth day of May, next, or,
in default thereof, such decree will
be taken against you as the ChanceI-
lor shall think equitable and Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain
z decree of divorce, dissolving the
marriage between you aud the said
petitioner.
Dated March 16, 1911.