davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Aninsis With Memofies

From the New York Mail.
 That animals Of certain species possess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PkYsrrR.

one or more seasons, will be held at Delmonico's in December.
 The number of debutantes this season is large. One of the first of the debut ante receptions will be given by Mrs Robert Taylor Varnum, who will enter tain at Sherry's on December l for her daughter, Miss Justine Ingersoll.
 On the day following, December 9 Mrs. William Ross Proctor will give a dance for her daughter, Miss Vouletti T. Proc tor.
 On December ? Mrs. Henry Meyer John son will give a reception at Sherry's to introduce her daughter, Miss Louisa A. Johnson.
 Mrs. Schuyler N. Warren will intro- duce her daughter Miss Hope E. War ren, on December 26 at dance at Sher- rvs.
 Mrs. James Remson Strong of Short Hills will give dance at Sherry's on December 29 to introduce her niece, Miss Grace Henry.
 Mrs. John Clafiin will give dance at Sherrys on January 19 for her daughter, Miss Bessie F. Clafiin. There will be many other announcements of the same kind as the season advances. Wedding fixtures are already numerous while the announcements of engagements
  quite frequent during the past few weeks. One of the most recent of paramount inter- est, is, of course. that of Miss Mildred Sherman and Lord Camoys, who are now at Newport. MT. and Mrs William Watts sherman, the parents of the bride to-be are coming to town late next month, and it is expected that before that time the date of their daughters mar riage will have been announced. Rumor has it that the wedding, which will be of great social interest both here and abroad as international alliances always are, is to take place in November. It will be re- membered that Miss Irene Sherman's marriage to Lawrence l.. Gillespie year ago took place at Newport. MT. and Mrs l Gillespie gave a luncheon yesterday in l honor of the couple.
 Miss Cora Hutchins and Mir Kenneth | Mackarness Goode of New York city wil | be married at the home of the brides par | ents, Dr. and Mrs. Miller Hutchins of At l lanta, Ga, October 5. MT. Goode is the
 oldest son of the late pr. c. Brown | Goode, secretary of the Smithsonian in 1 stitution and is graduate of Wesleyan college of Middletown, Conn.,
 l The bride will be attended by her sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
WEST VIRGINIA ORCHARDS They Are Planted on the Mountains
 and Paying Big Dividends
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Some of the counties of West Virginia are inclined to think that the boosters of
 the fruit lands of the northwest, in Wash ington and Oregon, must be under the inn
 pression that the apple and the peach
 and most other friuts were really invent ed out in the Yakima valley and that neck of the country.
 These West Virginia counties have a word or two to say on that point. The section especially concerned consists of a series of broad valleys separted by noun tains and connected by narrow gorges The valleys are devoted to farming, but
 the mountains are being planted in frui,
 trees.
 When the first orchards were cstab-
 lished in this territory they were con
 ducted on a thorough business and scien-
 tifc basis, and the example set has been
 followed by others in placing new or
 chards, so that the entire industry is being
 conducted along the best possible lines and is proving very profitable.
 Some idea may be had from the state ment in the Manufacturers Record that one of the older companies on capital stock of S100,000 has paid not less. than
 40 per cent dividends annually, and in one
 year paid dividends of over 120 per cent Fruit growers have taken advantage o1 the assistance extended Dy potH tHe id- tonal and state agricultural departments
 The orchards are consequently laid ou
 and conducted in the best manner possible All trees brought in from outside nurse ries as well as those raised by the nurse ries in the state, are carefully examined | by state officials to prevent any treet being planted that are affected by disease As result there are no diseases among | these orchards and it has not been found | necessary to spray them in any way. | On account of the range of altitude a
 wider range of varieties and longer pick 1 ing and shipping season are possible. in stead of the peach season lasting about .
 month, as in some sections, it extend.
 over period of two and half months ] Thasa orchards are well located in regart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

New York, September 30.-(Special.)- J. While there still is some six weeks of mountain and country for society before the season in New York opens in earn est, dates for the more important func- tions are already being set, houses are being put in condition for use and all those preliminaries which mark the re- awakening of social activities are in pro- gress.
 The first great function will be the opening of the opera season which is set for November 15. This will be memor- able in that it has been decided that Caruso will sing, which means that every body will be present.
 The list of the parterre box holde-s is not yet ready for inspection. Among those who will occupy boxes in the grand tier are William Ross Proctor, J. Pier pont Morgan, J. Harper Poor, Mrs. Ed ward Lauterbach, Mrs. E. Breese Norric, Mrs. A. Browning Prentice, Gage G. Tar bell. Wilbur Dixon Ellis, Edmund l.. Bay liss, George J. Gould, William A. Clark, Frank $. Jones, Robert c. Clowry, Will liam B. Thompson, Charles Louis Sicard. B. ogden Chisholm, Mrs. Robert Hoe. Gen. Charles r. Roe, Clarence H. Mac kay and Mrs. Henry Siegel.
 Next comes the horse show which opens November IS. Practically every prominent show horse owner in the country will be represented and there are assurances of an unusually important contingent from abroad. Unless all signs fail the 1911 horse show will eclipse in both equine and ru- man interest anything which has yet been seen.
 These two functions mark the real opening of the season. After them he big social affairs will come thick and fast.
 Of the subscription dances the junior cotilons are of most interest to the young people of society. These dances will take place as usual at Sherry's on De- cember 5 January 2 and February G.
 The Cinderella dances, another fash ionable and exclusive series, will take place on December 27 and February 2i at Sherry's.
 The Metropolitan dances, arranged for girls not yet presented, will be held De- cember 29, February 16 and April 15.
 The Saturday evening dances. an old and exclusive organization for the young married set and girls who have been out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Pedigreed Cotton

From the Worlds Work.
 A good example of the newly awakened interest in intensive agriculture that is spreading throughout the south is the Coker experimental farm in Hartsvilie. S. c.
 MT. Coker's special efforts have been d- rected to the breeding of long staple cotton that would be adapted to upland regions. those of the ordinary staple ranged from seven-eighths to one and a half inches. By the selection of number of productive plants which possess in some measure the characteristic he wished and by intenslfying and fixing these char .acteristics by; several years of selection, he has succeeded in his determination "to breed an upland cotton of maximum. pro- duction that would command a staple premium He has improved the strengsh n, the percentage, length, evenness and gross yield of lint. As president of the recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Miss Jennie Hutchins, as maid of honor, and her bridesmaids will be her cousin, Miss Emily Grower of Columbus. Miss Eugenia Walker of Savannah, and Miss Louise Watts.
 MT. Philip Barwell Goode of this city will be his brothers best man. and the groomsmen will be Mir Louis De V. Day of Newark. N. J. MT. Don Wilcox of Hartford, Conn.,, and MT. w. L. Hutch ins of I.awrenceville.
 The ceremony will be performed by the brides grandfather. Rev. l. B. Da- wis. A series of entertainments in hon. or of the bride are being given all this month.
 A military wedding of much interest to society was that of Miss Elizabeth M Colgate, daughter of MT and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, to Lieut.. Stanley M. Rumbaugh, Fifteenth cavalry. U. $. A
 The ceremony was performed at the Onteora church at Tannersville, N 1., and was followed by reception at Red Rambler, the Colgate's country home. Lieutenant Wright Rumbaugh was his brothers best man. Lieutenant Rumbaugh comes of a family of soldiers, his father being Col. David T. Rumbaugh of the artillery corps, and his grandfather the late Maj. Gen. D. & Stanley. U. s. A. The young couple sailed for Europe immediately after the ceremony for a three months honeymoon in Spain. | Mir. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who have been abroad for several months now are in Hungary. having taken ] Prince EsterhaZys estate for the stag shooting. They will return to Wash l ington in November
 MT. and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Jr.. have left their country house at I Genesco, N. Y, for prolonged stay at l Paladuro ranch, in Texas. MT. Wads-
 worth while in Texas will be in charge of the ranch, which is owned by his | aunt, Mrs. Adair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Copyright, 1911, by George Ade.)
 NCE upon a Time two Mavericks I lived together in Cubby-Hole O in European Hotel in a surging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Copyright, 1911, by George Ade) NNCE upon a Time two Mavericks V lived together in Cubby-Hole O in European Hotel in surging Metropolis.
 They worked for a grinding Corpora ton, each pulling down Stipend that enabled him to indulge in Musical Come dies, Rotation Pool, Turkish Cigarettes, Link Buttons and other Necessities of Life.
 Often they would put their feet on the | Radiator and talk about the Future. | They said that every man should have | a Home of his Own. To the Beanery thrice Day and then back to the Ken 1 nel was no Life for refined Caucasian l Number One had Theory that Two could get along as cheaply as One, if the Wife would practice Rigid Economy. ] Rents were lower in the Suburbs. He looked up into the Pipe-Smoke and
 caught a Vision of a Bungalow with Hollyhocks in front and Hammock | swinging in the Breeze. Somehow he
 ey until he took the High Jump and be-
 came a Family Man.
 l Number One picked out a Stenogra- l experiment with Matrimony, but he said | he would wait until he was Fixed. When
 he could open up the little oldt Bank book and see in plain sight the Ice Box
 and the Talking Machine and the Dining Room Chairs, then, and not until then,
 would he ask a Nice Girl to leave a l Comfortable Home and take Gamble. Number One picked out q Stenogra- pher who was ready to retire, on ac-
 count of her Spelling, and then he called
 on the License Clerk, a Presbyterian
 Minister and the Weekly Payment
 House, whose announcement will be found in another Column. 4S5 1 He packed up his Banjo and the Mili-
 tary Brushes and left Number Two, ma roomed in the Rat Pit with the Oak
 Dresser and the Pictures of Lillian Rus sell on the Wall. e
 Number Two said he would swim the
 River and join him in the Promised Land as, soon as he was Two Thousand
 to the Good.
 Soon after the breakup of the Damon
 and Pythias Combination, one of them
 was transferred to the Detroit Branch
 They did not meet again until ten years | later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
What Really Hurt

From the Chicago Tribune. m
 .'I had no intention" the returned trav- eler said, ..of cheating Uncle Sam out of a single cent and I honestly thought l had declared everything l brought back with me that was dutiable, but when the customs officers overhauIed my baggage at the dock they found several trinket; I had forgotten y,
 "And they confiscated them?'
 'Sure!' t&4
 Trough. wasn't 1t ?"
 .'Oh. I didn't mind that. What ground me the worst was that just before wont away on that trip had taken complete course of memory lessons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

highly retentive memories is vividly illus trated by a tragic affair that happened a few days ago in Colorado.
 Among the live stock of Antonio Ander- son, @ successful farmer was fine bull that was so docile that Mrs. Anderson herself fed and watered him regularly every day. On one occasion, more than year ago, while Mrs. Anderson was ab- sent. Anderson gave the animal cruel beating with club. The man had for gotten the affair. but had not approached the bull since then until the other even ing, when he decided to lead the bul Ito water. When Anderson drew near the animal attacked him and gored him to death. Neighbors who witnessed the afr fair insisted that the bull was mad ard should be kil)ed.> To show that they were mistaken Mrs. Anderson stepped forward, robbed the bulls nose. then put her arm around his neck and led him away. The man forgot his cruel deed, but the bull re- membered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

to some of the finest markets in the coun- try.
 One of the most encouraging features of the marketing end of this industry is shown by the determination of the grow CTS to create the best possible reputation for their fruit. Every package Is carefully packed and in each of them is placed a card setting forth the manner in which the fruit Is grown and harvested and the request that should the User find any of 1t unsatisfactory that he communicate with the grower.
 While many of the individual growers in Hampshire county have orchards con- taining 1000 to 10000 trees. the larger or chards aresowned by corporations. These concerns are planting large orchards of 10000 to 5000 trees. both apples and peaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
elr MAS A AAPpT MEETlNo 7eETWEEh vHE

and was about to take Music Lessons. He was livingsin a Flat, but was about to move. fs.. s1t
 Number Twos said that he was Finer than Silk, exceptyth Hotel Cooking had got to him at last. and he had to stop in and see an Osteopath every Morning.
 You are still Unmarried?' asked Number One.
 Yes was the Reply. T am still g, 2so Shy of what Guy needs before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

One day, thte Benedict had little Mar jorie and the Baby out at the Public Zoo, so they could hear the Sea Lions bark, when Number Two came along in a Sight Seeing Automobile with other Delegates to the National Conclave of Knights of Neurasthenia.
 It was Happy Meeting between the two Old Friends.
 Number One reported that his Little Girl could recite long Poems by Heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

tachling such risky Game. How ara you making it?'
 q am Broke, thank you. replied NuIn@ Der One.
 Win the utmost Good Feeling, re-estab- lished between them, they took Mars jorie and the Baby over to see the Lions and the other Dumb Animals.
 MORAL: Opportunity knocks once at Every Mans Door, and then keeps on Knocking.
 organized Darlington County Plant Breed CTS association he has urged other farm- CTS to prepare their own seed beis; ior' in his opinion, pedigreed seeds are as in- portant as pedgreed stock
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
The board of county Jail inspectors
the jail yesterday.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Fret pub. Dec. 81, I9i0--Las. March rs. 1911.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions Of
a certain mortgage made by Andrew j. Ander-
son, Of the Township of Aryon, Baraga County,
Michigan, single man. 10 Gust Dahlberg, OF
the same place, dated the fret day of December.
A. d. 1909. and recorded In the ONCE of the Reg
lister OF DECIDE for the County Of Baraga and
State OF Michigan. on the twelfth day Of jan
uary, A. ID 1910. in Liber five of Mortgages, on
page six hundred thirty Ave. on which mortgage
there Is claimed to be due at the date of this
tice the sum of three hundred dollars principal,
and the sum of twenty-five and 22-l00 dollars
Dollars. provided for In said mortgage, and no
suit OF proceedings at law having been insti-
tuted to recover the moneys secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale
contained In said mortgage. and the statute In
such case made and provided, notice is hereby
given that on Monday the twenty -seventh day of
March. A. D. 1911. at ten clock In the forenoon.
there will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder, at the front door of the Court House
In the Village OF L'Anse. BAraga County. Mich
igan chat being the place where the Circuit
Court for said County OF Baraga is held,) the
premises described In said mortgage. or so
due on said mortgage with per cent In
terest. and all legal costs, together with an At
torney's fee of twenty-five Dollars, as provided
by law and as coyenanted for therein, the prem.
ises being described In said mortgage as fol-
lows. to-wit:
The North West quarter of the South East
quarter Of Section thirty-three 1881 In Township
ffty-two (5e) North, Range thirty (SO) West,
Meridian OF Michigan.
GUST DAHBERa.
Mortgage
MASON IL OCoNSoR.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Business Address. L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

and Baraga want divorce. They
have always been engaged in friend
ly. good natured rivalry, as communi-
ties within close proximity always are
and should be, and If Baraga could
put one over" on L'Anse, it would
always be there with the goods, and so
would L 'Anse If it had an equal chance;
but these competitive little bouts have
always. as l said, been carried on in
the most happy and good natured
friendly way until this man Mcqueen
came with the Baraga County Journal
and threw in the apple of discord
where harmony prevailed, and changed
the order of things from pleasant,
enjoyable rivalry to an acrimonious,
unseemly controversy.
must not be understood as arguing
against newspaper in Baraga. be-
lieve Baraga offers good,field for a
broad minded, dignifed, intelligent
newspaper, which would champion the
cause of its own village and county,
but nobody, not even the residents of
Baraga, approve Of narrow minded
editor whose long suit is acrimony and
undignified. amateur newspaper con-
troversy, forcing his subscribers who
pay HIM for news, to study his nature
by reading his attacks characterized
by vituperation and hate against those
who don't happen to be in accord with
his pernicious and dangerous ideas of
public, and in some cases, private af-
fairs. Respectfully,
THos. F. FoLLIs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
Editor L'Anse Sentinel


noticed an editorial in the Baraga
County Journal last week What will
the Supervisors do, and read the ar
ticle, at first with some interest, then
some amusement, and finally with con-
siderable disgust.
The question itself is pertinent to
some extent, but may be answered by
saying that they will go through the
regular routine grind; allow few
bills. probably one for the Baraga
County Journal, and such other routine
work as will come before it, and will
pass into history as just an ordinary
supervisors meeting.
Perhaps the REIMBURSEMENT of town.
ship territory lines may be to some
somewhat interesting, but this is no
extraordinary action, as with the nat
ural growth and development of the
county these re-adjustments must and
will come, and be welcomed by all pub
lie spirited citizens who are interested
in the march of progress, especially as
applied to good roads.
The county seat question, the joke of
the present day, will probably be final
ly disposed of and as it should be, and
the supervisors will show dignifed
sense of public duty by dropping the
subject, and will show that they are
conscientious guardians of the trust re-
posed in them by the people in not taxi
ing the proposition so seriously that
they would think of submitting it to
the voters and so place themselves on
record as in favor of perpetrating such
a fragrant injustice on the nonresident
rs well as the resident taxpayers of
the county, especially so, as it now de-
velops that the general concensus of
opinion throughout the county includ-
ing the better element of the village of
Baraga itself is that the idea is an ex-
travagant and senseless one, and as
far as my travels throughout the coun-
ty are concerned. if that is any criteri-
on to go by, and it should be as / trav-
ell and come in touch with men of af-
fairs throughout the county, find that
only one man raves on this subject
one Mcqueen, who unfortunately aims
his erratic ideas through his newspaper.
My amusement begins when read
of our little county, one of the poorest
if not the poorest, and one of the
smallest if not the smallest. and l be-
lieve almost. if not fully, the most in
significant county north of the straits
talking of division of the county into
two separate counties and in the plan,
the result of the rawlings of an editors
diseased brain, proposes to grab off a
chunk of Houghton county for Baraga
and also gets generous to the new
L'Anse county and makes grab for
us Of chunk of Marquette county.
Such laughable childishness Then he
says: Baraga and L'Anse want d.
vorce. ] have known these two towns
since 1887, twenty-four years, and
have lived in one of them for some
years, and ii is news to me that l. 'Anse
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
andNevery case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886.
(SEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CataIrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1911.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Justices of Supreme Court Russell
c. Ostrander, John e. Bird.
Regents of University b. S. Han
chett, l.. l.. Hubbard.
Superintendent Public instruction :
L. l.. Wright.
Member State Board of Education :
T. w. Nadal.
Members State Board of Agriculture
j. w. Beaumont. Jason Woodman.
Circuit Judge VIM. ]. Macdonald.
County School Commissioners. O.
Clinton.
County Road Commissioner Daniel
Mcmillan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
Notice..

! desire to announce to the voters Of
L'Anse township that am candidate
for the Office of Overseer of Highways
of the third district. If elected, l will
perform the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability.
3-4-tf. JACOB KUNsIsTo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
Auction Sale.

My livery outfit, consisting of the
following, will be sold for cash or on
reasonable terms, Tue sday, March
81.
8 horses. S cutters, 7 buggies, 9 robes,
10laprobss, IL harnesses (single, double,
light or heayy,) l four-seater and l
two-seater sleighs, two-seater carry
all, ! two-seater, canopy top. II
Some dandy bargains to be had. Re-
member the date.
JOSEPH BELLAIR,
2-11-2 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18
A Mothers SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis. No opiates. Remedy for sale
by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-18

Twenty work horses for sale by the
Baraga Lumber Company, Baraga. st