davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENCE ISSUED
DURING APRIL, 1911

w. I. Henry to Miss Flora Nc
Kee.
Clyde Lucus to Miss Mary l..
Sleamaker.
L. E. Yates to Miss Fredda
Pickens.
S. E. Edwards to Miss Bessie
Runyan.
S. D. Sutton to Miss Ada Camp
bell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-11

Now is the time get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
aims Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-11
BRING In YOUR TOBACCO.

Those who have not finished
delivering their tobacco to the
Association house must arrange
to get it in soon, as it is neces-
sary to close the factory June
LIST. We cannot receive it after
that date. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-11
HAND TAILORED

~ UR interest in the
suit or coat we sell
you doesn't cease
when we have your
~ money.
We Want to be sure that you
are satisfied and pleased with the
way il wears and the way it looks
after it is worn.
Therefore we handle the best
line we know Off, Kirchbaum's
1t doesn't leave US as large a
margin of profit as some other
makes. butWe know it leaves the
largest margin Of satisfaction to our
customers.
Krschbaum clothes standard-.-have
been for 50 years Style, fit and tailoring
superb Fabrics absolutely all wool
The Kirschbaum label on any garment as.
sures you of these qualities.
Ifyou find any imperfection in "Kirsch-
baum hand-tail ored" garment we'll refund
your money.
The young fellows will find the Resey
model the latest expression of good style in
young mems clothes.
An 00aln-p n .,,,.,.,,~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23
Special Election
October 9Th.
VILLAGE Council Passes Resolution Res
cindins Election Held July sth.

The Common Council of L'Anse, at .
special meeting Tuesday, passed . res
olution resembling its action Of june
9Th and the election of July 9th, where
by they were granted the power "a
borrow fifteen thousand dollars for the
purpose Of constructing . sewerage and
repairing the water works system, q
the bonds were not readily disposed Of.
On Monday. October 9th, the elect.
orr will be asked to grant the Council
permission to borrow $4,000, to repair
and extend the present system.
Very few towns have the natural
advantage that L'Anse has for water.
We have . gravity system and the TO-
tal expense for maintenance does moi
exceed one hundred dollars per year.
But our present system needs extend
ing 20 that more may enjoy its useful
ness and protection. The dam, which
has been repaired 4 number Of times.
should be rebuilt Of concrete, as it has
practically outlived its usefulness and
is liable to cause considerable trouble
unless new one IL built.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23

Sam Beck, Of L'Anss, spent wednes.
day here visiting Old acquaintances.
Harry wendels Of Green Bay, one Of
the most popular travelling men that
visit this section, transacted business
here Wednesday.
Alphonse Moreau, who has been in
the employ Of Hebard q Sons for q
number Of years, in the shingle mill,
had the first finger Of his left hand t.
ken of by the saw last Friday morning.
Misses Edith and May Headman left
Thursday for Hancock % visit their
sister, Mrs. Louis Reynolds.
Thomas johnson and Miss Edith
Headman will be married in the copper
country next Thursday. The young
people are very well known, the bride
to-be residing here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hesdman. Mr.John-
SON being employed a. engineer on He
bard q Sons, logging road. They will
make their home in Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23


wet. When farm lands here can b
he'd for : sang. comparsd with pricel
| IN parts Of Cansda and the western
states. I have seen, time and again.
man with families, settle on farms IL
this county, having not over ten dollarl
to start with. ! never saw one oi
these settlers fail TO make good.
know instances where msn have farms
worth Thousands Of dollars who started
with little or nothing six or seven years
ago, and on stump lands At that. Oul
native grasses are what help farmers
and settlers out. They can let their
cows pasture on the old logging roads
al summer and gather together enough
hay and other feeds even the first yeal
to take care Of their live stock. Al
the same time they can raise enough
other things to feed their families.
Then. work is very plentiful. New
copper mines are being developed on
every hand and further south our iron
mines show . steady development.
Some of them are literally under oui
farms. A very large area Of our min.
districts are wonderfully fertile and the
mining districts afford fine market,
for all we can raise for many years tc
come. Secretary Wilson said we would
come to the front n q dairy section.
Probably nowhere else is clover weed,
literally overrunning the land. Some
have maligned US because Of our deep
snow, but they are forgetful Of its ef-
feet on our clovers and grasses and our
fall grains. Some day not far distant
we will be famous for our winter
wheat. l cannot refrain from telling
our lower Michigan brothers that we
can plant our potatoes in the fall with
certainty that they will grow in the
spring. or we can leave them in the
ground and dig them in the spring as
we did on Hemlock Hill Farm this
spripg. We actually dug our seed po-
tatoes in the spring and Immediately
pl6nCeO Cuem.
! see ! have digressed, but if once
get started on the opportunities in the
Upper Peninsula it is hard for me to
get back to other subjects. To 20 back
to reciprocity again, those who favor 1t
talk the way should expect Canadi-
an boomer to talk. 1t is true, If we dom I
like it we can quit it, but it's the uncer-
tainty of things that makes for our
present business depression and it is
dangerous to experiment. No one re-
ally believes we will ever have free
trade in this country who has seen its
workings in England. Why not have
protection against all? If reduction
Of tariff is needed. let's have it, but
let US not put the burden on the farm
er, and particularly the farmers Of the
states along our northern border. like
Michigan.
T. A. GREEN,
Ontonagon County.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23
President Visits
The U. P.
Tan the First Chief Executive to viEt
Northern Michigan.

President Taft's first visit to the
garden spot Of Michigan was made on
Tuesday, when he was . guest Of Gov
ernor Osborn and the people Of Sault
Ste Marie. On Wednesday he Wis
tied Marquette.
Mr.. Taft u the first president to
come this far north. He met thousands
Of loyal people and his reception In the
Upper Psuinsals has been one Of the
best met with 90 far.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23
The Ninth. Annual
Copper Country Fair.
Upper Peninsula Exposition At Houahfon Sept
26 to 80 to be the Biggest and Best

The ninth annual Copper CountrI
Fair opens 1t the Amphidrome building
and grounds, Houghton, Tuesday, to mi
the balance Of the week. Al in ths
past, the management has endeavoret
to obtain the best attractions that mo
ney can secure and can promise an ex
position that viii eclipse al previous
efforts.
The SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
The special attractions at the Copper
Country Fair this year Gre the best ev'
or booked at 2 Michigan fair, except
ing the state fair ct Detroit.
The list is headed by Glen H. Curtiss,
the renowned pioneer in the field Of
aviation, who will exhibit his hydro
aeroplane, an airship which starts from
and lands on the water. It will be q
daily attraction at the fair grounds and
Portage lake.
The inside attractions include the
Five Parell Sisters, graceful acrobats,
gymnasts and posturantes; Ramza &
Arno. comedy gymnasts, introducing .
comic trained zebra; Capt. Treats
seals and sea lions. The public is as
sured these acts are all high class at
fractions from the leading vaudeville
theaters. They will show twice daily
in the Amphidrome.
GRANGE CONTEST.
Open to all oranges in the upper PEN
insula. This should be one of the most
interesting exhibits at the fair, giving
the visitors chance to compare the
growth and see the different grains and
grasses that can be grown. 1t is ex.
pected that every grange in the upper
peninsula will be represented.
Best collection Of grains and grasses
exhibited by any grange in the upper
insula First prize, $40; second prize,
SIS. third prize, $40.
Grains and grasses exhibited Al
grown must be in neat bundles or ir
such shape as to be set up for exhibit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23

Grain and grass seed to be in sucf
shape that it can be exhibited, and moi
less than one quart Of any variety.
SCHOOL Conn CoNrEsr.
School children's corn contest oper
to children entering the contest thru
their schools before May 80, 1911.
Best six ears Of corn by one having
entered First prize, gold medal; sec.
ond, silver medal.
Best six ears Of corn exhibited from
Houghton county First prize, s.; sec
ond. $2; third, 81.
Best six ears Of corn exhibited from
Baraga county First So, second 81.
third 81.
Best six ears Of corn exhibited from
Ontonagon county - First s.. second 81,
third 81.
Best six ears of corn exhibited from
Keweenaw County-First $3, second
$2, third 81.
Special prize offered by s. o. Gin.
ton, commissioner of schools, Barags
county. Open to Baraga county.
Best six ears Of corn, and essay Of
so words or more on the growing Of
corn First s.; second 81; for the next
five, 81 each.
$4,000 In PREMIUMS.
In response to request for infor-
nation Secretary Mcnamara says that
the Copper Country Fair paid out
81, 800 in cash premiums last year. The
premium list contains q total offer Of
81, 600 in premiums. This amount will
be paid out if every variety and class
in the premium list is represented by
exhibits.
SPECIAL RATES.
Special rates apply on al railroads
from the entire peninsula and these
will give Barags county an opportunity
to see the Fair at little expense and en-
joy themselves immensely. The at
fractions alone are worth going miles
to witness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23

Concert Next Tuesday Evening.
The Montezuma Musical Club Of ze-
ba will give concert in the M. e.
church at Zeba Tuesday evening, Sept.
Is. Popular admission fees.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23
LOCAL rrIl1s.

kalsomining and painting the Town
Hall Tuesday.
Miss Frances Sterk is confined to her
home with illness.
The board Of jail inspectors inspected
the L'Anse jail Tuesday.
Miss May King, Of Hancock, was q
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Trudeau.
Ernest Cote returned Monday from
. five weeks visit in Munising.
/ L. B. Preston, Of Herman. transact
ed business in L'Anse Monday.
Mrs. Emma Ferguson returned Sum
day from two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Chicago, Minneapolis and Clin-
ton, Iowa.
John Holiday Of Odanah, Wis.,, ar
rived in L'Anse Monday to visit his
mother. Mrs. Madeline Holiday.
DR.. w. A. Won Zellen spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Marquette on pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. Zedtic Moran returned Tuesday
from several days. visit in Houghton.
Charles Steinbach returned last SAT-
urday from Kinney, Mimi, where hs
had been employed uhe past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. johnson and fam
lily, of Ishpeming, spent Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl, Jr.. and
children. Of Bafaga, spent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl,
Sr.
Noah Clements, who is running q
logging camp at Arnheim. was a bus
mess visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Rivard and sons Adrian
and Herman, Of Crookston, arrived on
Wednesday and are GUSTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sanregret.
]. E. Brennan is in Keweenaw coun-
ty this week looking after shipment
of ties for the National Pole Co.
Byron B., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Reynolds, who is located at Amarillo,
Texas, has been appointed private sec
retary to the general superintendent Of
the A. T. & s. F. Railroad.
Supervisor Maxey is in Chicago this
week, in attendance at the fourth In
ternational Good Roads Congress, be-
ing appointed delegate by Governor
Osborn.
Attorneys w. L. Mason and Joseph
J. O'Connor and r. C. Williams autoed
to Ontonagon last Saturday in A. B.
Cosgroye's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin voetsch. John
o. Maxey and Thomas d. Tracy were
in Marquette Wednesday and saw Pres
ident Taft.
Messrs. Thomas and Leo Brennan
left Tuesday for Chicago and Detroit,
where Thomas will spend week on
business. Leo win 70 to Ann Arbor,
to enter the law department Of the u.
Of NJ.
Joseph Turdeur, while skidding logs
on the Skanee and L'Anse road for the
Payne Construction Company Wednes-
day afternoon, had his right Leg broken
between the knee and ankle. He was
brought to the home Of his sister, Mrs.
A. Plankey. and the leg set.
d. p. Menard has entered into con-
tract with the Detroit Graphite Co. TO
haul three thousand tons Of graphite
from the mine to Taylor switch. This
company has . crew Of men at work at
the mine and they will not cease oper-
ations until snow falls. The ore will
be shipped to the plant at Detroit as it
Is needed.
Mrs. Louis Sibilsky, daughter Mar
ion and son Louis stopped of en- route
to their home in Laurium, from Osh-
kosh, Thursday and are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Menge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23
schoolboys and 5ores. yiYes.


The havoc and expense caused by
forest fires in Michigan have aroused
the state forest and fire warden, Major
VIM. R. Oates, to enlist tho school
boys a. assistant volunteer fire war
dens.
In every county in the north there
are one or more deputy wardens. but
owing to the large expanse Of territory
they are obliged to cover it 10 impossi-
BILE for them to know the instant . fire
starts. Major Oates proposes to enlist
the support Of every school boy and
have him report to the teacher Of hii
school the instant he sees bit Of burn.
ing brush. The teacher would be re.
quired to notify the nearest supervisor
and he in turn would bring to the scene
all the available fire fighters in the
community.
AS . reward for this service. Major
Oates would give to each youngster. or
the recommendation Of the teacher OF
member Of the board Of supervisors, 9
medal or some token in recognition Of
the service he had rendered. The
scheme. If perfected, would make an
organization in each township almost
AZ effective AZ any police system that
would be established, and it could b.
maintained at little or no cost, accord.
ing to Major Oates.
The sympathies Of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction L. L. Wright win be
enlisted and It il hoped to have estab.
lished in the curriculum Of every dis.
trict school in the northern counties, {
short course Of study on forestry con.
ditions and the prevention Of fires.
A good bit Of this b eminently sane
and practicable. The education may
sasily Be Incorporated without undue
crowding Of the course. The fires.
however, ars most numerous and Dc.
stxuetive during the weeks Of school
vncation - 8 rule and tie boys would
thsn report 70 sons district oflesr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23

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 buggiss,
snttsrs and harnesses. II you
want good horses, ~ me at once.
CHn1s71AN AIa6Ll,
o-1e-H. L'Anss, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23

Peter Newman drove to L'Anse Mon
day.
Messrs. Joseph Erickson and Edward
REIN were in L'Anse Wednesday.
The tug Cotton towed raft Of -four
thousand cedar poles belonging to N.
G. DeHaas to L'Anse the first Of the
week for the National Pole Co.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-23

u 6ldAR4-1BB BRST CIGARsFOR IBRz MONEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
The MARKETS
THE FINANCIAL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Last Weeks Dealings Were
Set Back to Recovery of
Prices

New York. Oct. s-Last week
marked the limits Of the In
stocks from the low level of the pre-
vious week. The first hours opera
tions Monday morning showed gener-
ally h highest prices Of the week.
The movement was not constantly
downward during the week, but it
was evident that the demand. was not
effective at the higher prices which
obviously were made by the distressed
short interest.
The force of the recover on the
other hand. demonstrated that genuine
holders of stocks had ceased to liqui-
date them in large volume at the low
prices which they had reached, 1t
was noticeable. also that following the
partial recovery. there was renewal
OF the heavy selling which had caused
the downward plunge in the first
place.
Considerations which had prompted
n o m decline We're shown to have
spent their force. Beyond this fact,
the action Of the market gave little in
.dication of the play of new forces.
The war in the Mediterranean did not
renew the uneasinesS in the foreign
markets which had been precipitated
by the Moroccan dispute. In fact. with
the conclusion Of the dreaded October
money settlements. there was an APP
preciable relaxation of the strain on
foreign money markets.
Conditions abroad are in strong
contrast with those in this country.
Instead Of borrowing abroad in an
t1cipat1on OF the export movement Of
agricultural products, as is customary
for h New York money market,
large sums have been lent in Berlin
and. 1t Is supposed, in Paris. The cot
ton and other crops go out. and make
exchange in New York. while foreign
money markets are still declining
there will be large repayments to
New York lenders and a probability Of
redundant money market conditions.
September isues of new bonds. stocks
and notes in New York computed by
the Journal of Commerce, were but
$37.000,0 900. the smallest for any
month in the period of record. The
ceeds all previous records at $1,44S,-
$4,000. but the declining tendency Of
the last few months affords relief from
previous congestion.
The quieting down of the turmoil in
the stock market has not lessened anx-
ious interest in the question of pros
ecutfons under the Sherman law. OPP
position to anything but a thorough
Acknowledgement of the American To-
bacco company aroused new fears for
the practicable means to comply. with
the law and at the same time conserve
the profitable working on Industries
new in combinations.
The government crop report con-
firmed the evidence of prosperous con-
ditions in the south. where the large
expansion Of September bank clearings
accounts chiefly for the showing Of
gains over last year. The progress of
the strike of shop men on western
railroads had small effect on the mar
ket. The sustained activity Of the
steel trade was modified in it's effect
by the reports of further yielding of
prices. The stability of the copper
market also was questioned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. a.-Declara-
ton hat her husband was insane
when he sold n section Of land In
Dunn county. and that he also was
insane at the time he proved up on
the homestead. is tho claim made by
Mrs. H. l.. Blachley of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. in an action which she has
started IN the district court here to
regain possession OF the property. The
sale was made in 1901 by Mr.. Blach-
ley without any mention being made
of Mrs. Blachley, from whom he had
been separated since 1894. when he
left her at a hotel in Bowdle. s. D.
His death occurred in the Iowa asy-
lum for the insane in 1910 and he
had been confined there since 1902.
just n short time after the sale Of the
property here.
Mrs. Blachley claims that after his
disappearance In 1894 that she had
been unable to secure any definite
trace Of him. except that on one &C.
caston h learned that he vas in
Texas. and that later he was in North
Dakota. She came to Dickinson sew
eral years after his disappearance and
tried to get out to his claim in Dunn
county. but was unable to do sc at
that time.
George Frye and A. N. Jeffries were
the original purchasers of the prop
erty, and they later sold to the North
Dakota Stock and Cattle company.
The latter company is now defending
the action started by the widow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
BOY YECGMEN IN
PITCHED BATTLE
Caught Red Handed Lad of
10 Shoots in Attempt to
Escape

williston, n. D.. Oct. 9.-Employing
pnly a 20 calihcr rifle in answerlns
the bullets that were fired at him ny
a posse of citizens that had surround
ed the Mckay store in NeSsen. TINS
county. when he and his companion
were discovered rcd-handed i'll the act
of h%urglarizing the place. Henry FL
lis, aged only 10 years. was successful
In making his escape although receive
Ing one bullet wound and several stray
buckshot iii SO doing. His liberty was
short lived, however. for after max
ing his way to Wheelock by. foot and
riding on Il train from that city to
this place, he was discovered II ar
rested.
His boy companion. Karman Keen
or, aged only 16 a was more pru-
dent than Ellis and when the COM
mand came from the outside of the
store to surrender. he did so.
The flight of the n boy was spec
tacular. The boys had been discov-
cred while looting the store in the
dead of night. the light of matches
which they struck while engaged in
searching for edihles being RESPONSE
BILE. Hastily gathering Il posse of
about ten men and surrounding the
store building. Deputy Sheriff Kelly
gave the command TO the marauders
to come out and surrender.
Hardly had the command been Civ
en- before a small form dashed through
the real door. and in the darkness
several members of the posse fired.
Turning as ne ran, Ellis returned the
fire. his bullets. five in number. going
wide of their mark. Once the fleeing
hoy yegg was heard to give a cry of
pain and at the same time he seemed
ready to fall to the ground. but he
quickly recovered and was soon lost
in the darkness. although the posse
hunted for several hours without avail.
Both boys are now in the Williams
county Jail and when formally ar
ranged before Judge Fisk of the dis
trict court will enter pleas Of guilty.
States Attorney Braatlein having se-
cured confessions from them. Ellis
I'M from Toronto. Can. and Keen
er is from Banks. Mckenzie county.
Both left home without the consent
of their parents. and Ellis admits be-
ing mixed up in several shady Ca
madam deals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
GILBY *
y * = s: Is 5: 4 s. * * x X

Gilhy. n. D.. Oct. 9.-Threshing is
rain.
The Happy Thought club held its
first meeting of the season on Tues
day evening and elected Anna Bjerk-
lie president and Anna Paulson. secre-
tary and treasurer. Four new men,
bers were initiated. They were Orma
Finley, Mabel Olson, Pearl McKechnie.
Florence Mclean. The old members
who still are with the club are Anna
Bjerklie. Anna Paulson. Frances
Stone. Mabel Piers. Mary Bradley.
A-lisemon Abbey and Irene Lucas. The
rooms up over the bank are fixed up
real nice and a great many frolics
are being planned for the winter
months.
Miss Annie Olness is visiting in Gill
by for a couple of weeks before re-
turning to Ryder to take up her duties
as clerk nj a general store.
The annual harvest home supper
will be held in theschurch basement
Friday evening. This supper is always
forward to by all as everybody
gets a square meal.
Miss Marjorie Smith of Johnstown
spent Sunday with her parents.
Bruce Dickson spent a couple Of
days nj the city last week before re-
turning to his school at Toronto, Can,
where he is taking q course in dnetist-
ry.
Mrs. H. P. Reiton and son of Con-
way spent a few days in town last
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Marion Elliott left for a
months visit at the home Of her son
and daughter at Marmon, Nd.
Mrs. Dave Douglas spent Thursday
in Grand Forks shopping.
Miss Anna Bjerklie entertained the
Mission study class on Wednesday ev-
ening. The class is now studying
"Aliens or Americans" A lunch was
at the close. They meet next
Wednesday at the home Of Miss Mary
Bratly.
Robert Haddow is enjoying a visit
from his brother from Wisconsin.
Rev. Mcintosh of Grand Forks filled
the pulpit here on Sunday morning
and evening.
E. H. Sven who spent the summer
away, has returned home.
George Stewart left for Fargo to
take a course at the A. G. ID.