davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
Pomona Meeting
At CoVington.
Good Time In Sight for GranSers Next
Saturday, January 18th.

Saturday, January 18th, will be red
letter day for the Changers at Coving-
ton, for on that day Seward Pomona
No. 85 will meet and hold its first ses-
sion for the year 1912. All the grang-
es in Baraga county will have repre-
sentatives present, and the members
at Covington have gone to extraordi-
nary trouble to make this gathering
one of the best of its kind.
Everyone is going to be shown a
good time. The Covington residents
are very hospitable, and if you attend
ard don't have the time of your life,
it's going to be your own fault. So let
the cry be "On to Covington" next
Saturday.
The PROGRAM.
1000 a. m. Drive around Covington by
representatives.
1900 m. Dinner.
200 D. m. Address of Welcome by
Midos Boberts, Master.
Response by Hoaken Lundin.
Address by s. o. Clinton.
Meeting of County Grange.
Address by ]. j. O'Connor.
800 p. m. Dance at Town Hall. Mu-
sic by Johnson's orchestra of Mich
igamme.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
For Sale.

M of SEA, Sec. 10, T. 81 NJ, R. 80
w. is acres cleared. stumped and
ready to plow. Inquire of
C. r. Brown,
10-7-tf. Marquette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
sary variations to indicate their differ
ent msturities. shall be in substantially
the following forms, respectively, to-
witt
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF BARAGA
VILLAGE OF L'ANSE
WATERWORKS BOND.

NO .. $OUV.W
Know All Men BY These Presents
that the Village of L'Anse, in the
County of Baraga, State of Michigan,
acknowledges itself indebted, and for
value received hereby promises to pay
to bearer on the first day of December,
A. d. 10. -, the principal sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars, together with inter-
est thereon from the date hereof until
paid, at the rate of six per centum (6
per centum) per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of June and
Of December of each year, which inter-
est to date of maturity of the principal
is evidenced by and payable upon pre-
sentation and surrender of the annexed
interest coupons as they severally be-
come dueA Both principal and interest
of this bond are payable in lawful
money of the United States, Of Ameri-
ca, at the Baraga County National
Bank. in the village of L'Anse, State
of Michigan. For the prompt pay
ment of the principal and interest of
this bond as they respectively become
due, the full faith, credit and resources
of said village are irrevocably pledged.
This Bond is issued for the purpose
os providing funds required for extend
ing the waterworks system of said vii
and is issued pursuant to the nffirma-
tive vote of more than two-thirds OF
the electors of said village voting at a
special village election duly and legally
called and held for that purpose, and
pursuant to resolutions, ordinance and
proceedings of the Village Council duly
passed, approved and adopted, and un-
der, by virtue of and in strict comph-
ance with all the requirements of the
Constitution and Laws Of the State of
Michigan. particularly the requirements
of Act No. 8 of the Laws of 1895, en-
titled: "An Act to Provide for the In
corporation of Villages Within the
State of Michigan, and Defining Their
Powers and Duties" and all amend
ments and supplements thereto.
This Bond, together with the inter-
est bereon are payable from the gener-
al fund of said village.
1t Is Hereby Certified and Recited
that all acts, conditions and things re-
quired by all the different provisions of
the Constitution and Laws of the
State Of Michigan to exist, happen and
be performed precedent to and in the
issuance of this bond, have existed.
happened and been performed in regu-
lar and due form, time and manner as
required by law, and that the total in
debtedness of said village, including
this bond, does not exceed any consti-
tutional or statutory limitation.
In Testimony Whereof, said Village
of L'Anse has caused this bond to be
signed by the President and Clerk OF
said Village, and its corporate seal tc
be hereto affixed, and has caused the
annexed interest coupons to be authen.
ticated with the original or fac-simile
signatures of said President and Clerk,
who have duly adopted such fac simils
signatures as their own, and this bono
to be dated the first day of December
A. d. 1911.
(sEAL) ..... ............
President.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06

Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
At Washington within days before the
date of the examination, otherwise 1t
may be impracticable to examine the
applicants.
u. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
For Sale.

Six logging sleighs, snow plow, horse
jammer, eight drags and camp outfit.
S. D. MURPHY,
8-26-tf. Pequaming, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
Farmers Attention.

Hay. potatoes and farm products sold
on commission.
ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS.
12-16-f. L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
Clerk.

clerk.
Section 8. That the President and
Clerk of the. Village are hereby author
lied and directed to cause said bonds
to be prepared and to execute the
same for and on behalf of the village Of
L'Anse, substantially. in the manner
and form aforesaid; provided that their
signatures on the coupon may be litho-
graphed. When 70 executed they shall
deliver said bonds to the purchaser upon
payment Of the purchase price there
for: and the proceeds derived from the
sale Of said bonds shall be placed in q
special fund and used solely for the pur-
pose for which said bonds are issued
- above provided. - the council shall
from time to time direct.
Section 4. That for the purpose of
meeting the payments of the interest
on said bonds promptly when and q
the respective installments Of the same
Continued on last Page.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06

Miss Erms Picard returned last
Thursday from = two weeks visit With
Mis- Pearl Hogan at Marqustts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06
Clerk.
(Form of Coupon)
$1,000

10. i. :, the Village of, in the County of
Baraga, State of Michigan, will pay to
bearer the sum of Fifteen Dollars, law
ful money of the United States of
America. at the Baraga County Nation
al Bank in the Village of L'Anse,
Michigan, being the semi-annual inter-
est then due on its Waterworks Bond
dated December l, l9lb No..
......'.. 1890
President.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-06

8-26-tf.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
BOARD or TRADE PLANS
BANQUET FOR MEMBERS
INTERESTING MEETING or THE
DIRECTORS WAS HELD
LAST NIGHT.

The directors of the board Of trade
held a lengthy meeting in the boards
quarters at the city hall last night.
at which a number OF matters OF i'm
ortance were taken up.
Among other things it was definite
ly decided to give a 81 per plate ban
quet in the near future, the date to
be decided upon later. This banquet
is to be given for all members Of the
board Of trade as an expression of the
feeling Of good win which now pre-
walls in Brunswicks new commercial
body At this banquet the board will
inaugurate campaign Of publicity for
the future development Of the resour-
ces of Brunswick and tributary ter
ritory
Secretary Weatherly Of the board,
was named as a delegate to attend the
convention to be held in Macon on
September 26, at which plans will be
formulated for the fight to be made
to secure an appropriation for inn
proyement work along the Ocmhlgee,
Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers.
= A letter was read from Congress-
man Brantley relative to the herring
in Washington on October 81, when
the question of appropriations for
these fresh water streams will come
up, and a special committee was ap-
pointed to prepare the necessary data
to be presented at this hearing.
One or two other matters Of vital
interest to the city were taken up at
the meeting and discussed.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18

HAS BEEN ORDERED TO TAKE
CHARGE OF ALGIERS PARISH
NEW ORLEANS.

The news that Father J. D. Cas-
sagne had been ordered TO New or
leans to take charge Of Alsiers Par
.sh has been received with genuine
regret and sorrow BY the many
friends made during his four and a
half years stay III brunswick as pas
tor Of the Catholic church Father
Cassagne is much beloved by his par
ishioners and has added greatly to
the strength OF the church in this
community and to use weIl known
smile will leave his house in order
for mis- successor, Father JOSEPH Ro-
man Of Cotton ort, La
A coincidence in connection with
the change is the fact that his prede-
cessor, Father p. ]. Luckie, went from
lere to Algiers Parish. The News
joins in the generally expresses re
gret being expressed, but wishes the
father every success in his new field
of endeayor
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL
sURPAsS GERMAN FLEET

Washington, Sept 17-Both as to
number Of vessels and weights Of
guns, the Atlantic fleet which mo6i-
lies IN New York harbor October
1915, win surpass the German fleet
which Emperor William yesterday re-
viewed off Heligoland in the North
Sea OF the 122 American ships to
be modified next month, "a are bat
tleships, as against the y German
batdeships, assembled yesterday in
the German review
The American fleet will be armed
with eight 13inch guns, while the
German ships have no guns Of that
bore, and only forty eight 1z-inch
guns as against 148 12-inch guns on
the American vessels.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
AMicABLE AGREEMENT WAS
REACHED AT MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
GOOD SCHEDULES PROVIDED
Through Train to Connect With Sea
board South Bound in the Morning
and Also Make a Night Trip to
Thalmann.

At meeting held yesterday after
noon at the city hall by a special COM
mittee OF the board Of trade and w.
H. Leahy. general pas ;enger agent of
the A., b. & A. railroad, an amlcable
agreement was reached between all
parties concerned as to the diseon-
tinuancc Of the short trains over the
line. and the ne2 arrangement seems
tc be satisfactory to all parties, both
the committee and Mr.. Leahy making
some concessions.
BY the agreement entered into, the
road VII give Brunswick a yet good
schedule, but viii at the same time
d'sccntinue two of the short grains
nov operating betweoa Brunsw q, and
Tta'wann, but will pfford the people
a the city an early morning connec-
taa soI Jacksonville and viii continue
70 make the night trip to Thalmann,
eei1 ecting with the Seaboari train
f:Gnl Jacksonville and the soutI.
ceording TO the plan agreed to,
the A., b. & A. viii be enabled 10 do
awi entirely with tie short train
Hltth has heretofore been operated
teveeu Brunswick and Thalmaun,but
vi' add work to the through uains
Iht regular train No 16. now arriy-
ihs in Brunswick al $40 p. m wiz
b ocnbled back to rbalmann, carry
ius passengers for Savannah and the
north and bringing passengers from
s;.f ksonville and the south.
The through train which now leaves
BuHswick at 7s0 a m viii leave at
earlier hour, probably $50, and
viii arrive a, Thslmann in time to
connect with the soathbound Sea-
board. which passes Tbalmann snort
ly after 6 O'Clock. il will be seen
that by this arrangement a Brunswick
passenger will be able to leave here
and spend the entire day in Camden
county or Jacksonville and return the
same night, reaching the city at 1915,
as at present
The meeting yesterday was a most
agreeable one. both the members OF
the committee and Mr. Leahy ex-
pressing themselves as being vel
satisfied with the result which viii
prevent the pro osed fight before the
railroad commission The protest filed
with the commission by the board OF
trade wiz now be withdrawn, and
within few days the road viii an
nounce the discontinuance Of the short
sSains together wiA the revised
schedules.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
GEORGE c. MoRRt SON ENDS LIFE
WITH GAS AT ATHLETIC
CLUB ROOM.
IN TROUBLE ONLY TO GOD"
Left Note Charging the Deed to "on-
siaughts of Yellow Newspaper
Against Which There Is No De-
fense,

Baltimore, Sept i7.-George C.
Morrison. president of the Title Guar
antee & Trust company of this city,
committed suicide some time during
the night in one of the private rooms
OF the Baltimore Athletic club. The
report of the police says that Mr.
Morrison ended his life with gas,
which he inhaled through a tube,
MIR. Morrison was about 3S years
old and married. He occupied con
spicuous position in horse racing. He
lett note of which the portion given
out said; Il am in trouble only to my
Sod lie knows whether it is just
for the self-sacrifcing work Of years
to be set at naught by the onslaught
Of a yellow newspaper against which
there is no defense"
The suicide of M Morrison came
within a few days of accusations made
by Governor Goldsborough that Mr.
Morrison and other leaders of the
business and social life of Hartford
county had made misrepresentation
concerning the Hartford racing bill
which led him to sign it, The bin al
lows racing in Hartford county
The grand jury had begun an inyes-
tigaton regarding the Hayre de
Grace track
Mr. Morrison was chairman of the
democratic advisory committee for
Maryland
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
MERCHANTS VIGIIMEtD BY
CLEVER YOUNG STRANGER
WITH FORGED CHECKS
SECURES THE MONEY SATURDAY
NIGHT AND DISAPPEARS
BEFORE DISCOVERY.

A young man, whose right name the
olice claim is Charles Garrett, AMI
who came here from Savannah some
three weeks ago in. company nith d
young woman, since which time they
have been living in various pa, Is OF
the; city under the rsme OF J H.
Burns and wife, succeeded in passing
three forged checks upon. Jas r-any
business houses Saturdsxfnighr Two
o: the checks drawn.sfpon the Ma
tional BanA Of Bganswick, in favor
OF j H. Burns FOR S12 and bearing
the signature j. B. Abrams, were
cashed by HE Andrews Drug Co. and
W. H. DeVoe the third cheek upon
Tie same bank in favor OF J, T. Lewis
for so and signed L. R. Atkins. was
Clsh,d by the A. Gordon Clothing
Co.
As these checks were cashed Sat
urday night the fact that they were
forgeries was not discovered until
late Monday In the meantime J. H.
Burns and wife had left the city on
the Emmeline FOR Fernandina.
Complaint has been filed and 4 war
rant issued on the charge of forgery,
description q he couple beirg sent
to all nearby es and unless they
had more mon %than the amount Sc
cured Saturdays night they cant go
far and will even,ually have to answer
for his little mistake made while
sojourning in our midst.
The pair have not been apprehend-
ed as yet but it is stated upon posi-
tive authority that they have been To-
Gated in Fernandina and will be
brought back here.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
PANIC STRICKEN AND
LET BROTHER HANG

Newark, n j., Sept 17-If Adam
Ruff had retained his presence Of
mind last night when he discovered
his brother Frederick trying to com
NIT suicide by hanging, the latter
would be alive, it is now believed.
As it was, Adam became panic
stricken and allowed his brother, who
had just hanged himself, to remain
suspended for two hours while he
went to call the county physician to
the scene. by that time Frederick had
long been dead
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
BUFFALO BILLS WIN WEST
SHOW TO RIBlT HERE
Advance Agent in ~ city Making
the Arrange

Brunswick is to have a wjIl west
show next month, if ARRANGEMENTS are
completed today. A representative
of Buffalo Bills great wild west shows
arrived in the city yesterday and an
nounced that this big attraction would
more than likely give an exhibition
in Brunswick on October p The
agent stated that the show would ex-
hibit in Savannah on October "a and
Jacksonville. on the 26th, and that, if
all necessary arrangements could be
perfected, that an exhibition would be
given here on the 25th.
1t has been many years since this
city has enjoyed a real wild west
show or a circus Of any kind, and
the announcement that this big at
traction is coming will be good news
to the people generally.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
PHosPRoREsCENT SEA
ALONG JERSEY COAST

Atlantic Highlands, n J., Sept IL
A phosphorescert sea, a fhenoffenon
often visible in the tropics, but rarely
seen in this latitude, was noted all
along the New Jersey coast last night
The CLEAN cast a circle of light
above tie water and reached far up
the shore. As the breakers came in
their crests broke in shower Of dull
glowing fire and the air far in shore
was filed with a peculiar odcf. The
phenomenon IS said TO be due to a
storm that passed across the coast
on Sunday night
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
BODY OF CLIFF HARPER
FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER
A NEGRO OF STEADY HABITS
BROTHER SURE THAT He MET
WITH FOUL PLAY.

The body Of Cliff Harper, a young
negro who has been employed at the
Southern terminals, was found float
ing in Turtle river north Of Buzzards
Roost, yesterday morning by J. H.
Barnes, night operator at the Union
station, who was out fishing with a
party of friends. Coroner Jennings
was notified and the body brought to
the city, where an examination
brought to light an envelope with the
name Mr. Cliff Harper, which led to
his identidc1lc...
The dead man has an uncle in the
city, Charles Harper. Of 1101 Am
hearst street, who states that he saw
him last On Saturday night at his
boarding place, since when he has
been missing and a brother, who
claims to have seen him the same
night in company with two strange
negroes which leads to the belief that
he may have been done away with as
he was a negro Of steady habits who
had saved his money. When he dis
appeared he was dressed in a dark
serge suit and had on a pair Of but
ton patent leather shoes as did the
dead man.
A coroner's jury found that he had
come to his death through drowning
cause unknown.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
"YoUNG MARsE" PROVIDES
FOR -YEAR-OLD DARKIES

Wesson, Miss. Sept. 17-Twelye
miles form here in the country live
two negroes, man and wife, each Of
whom is more than 100 years old
They are Steve and Elsie Jackson
The son Of their owner in the days of
slavery, who provides them with a
home, vouches for the story that they
are centenarlans. Both are still ac-
tive and able to care for themselves.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
RlFLED POUCHES OF 43 PIECES
OF REcisTEREDMAIL AND
ESCAPED WITTY BOOTY.
RODE IN CAR FORTY MILES
Boarded Train While 1t Was Stand
insA lat Water Tank and Made One
Mali Clerk Tie Hands of the Other
Three.

Memphis, Tenn Sept. 1.-Two
masked men held up the Memphis
Special westbound rom fNew York
to Memphis, on the Southern railroad
near Stevenson, Ala, early today and
after riiing registered mail pouches
escaped with their booty. Posses have
been formed and are in pursuit of the
robbers.
tpou the arrival Of the train here
today postoftice officials denied that
any great amount of yaluables were
missing, although the mail c4eras ad-
nit that "a pieces of registered mail
had been stolen and that the Io3'
would amount TO several taousa
dollars.
The bandits boarded the mail ~
while the train was standing at q
wafer tank near Stevenson, through
haE oaen door, and with the orr
all hands up and everybody li5
down compelled Charles FHnG soue
Of the mail clerks, 20 tie the hands
Of the three other clerks, aad then lEe
uoHn himself. 4
The train left the waite rtank Nitb5
out any Of the crew being aware Of
tle robbers aboard
The hold-up men remained in the
car forty miles, and left the train at
Stevens Gap, escaping through the
"ooCa which are very heavy III that
vicinity.
Charles Flint, railway postal clerk,
who lives at Iuka, Miss, was in charge
and John s Hamsel was his asso,
ciate clerk Two negro postal clerks
We're aboard the car
Flint, In relating his experience,
said IT was a new style Of holdup,
for the two masked robbers made the
four clerks lie down while they
robbed the car. The train was in
motion while they were at work.
When they we're through they pulled
the bell cord and laaped off just as
the train was slowing down at Stew
ems Gap.
The robbHSs chose the lgbtest
night of the week, it being Sunday
out Of New York. The registered mail
is always heavier at the end Of the
week
The two masked robbers entered
the door near the engine.
'The negro mail clerks Bruce and
Powers. were working near the door.
hamel and myself were at the other
end Of the car | heard voices, but
being busy did not LOOK up.
When I saw the robbers they had
their reYolyers leveled on us. After
had tied the hands Of the negroes
and Hamsei they forced all four Of
us 10 lie upon the floor Of the car
The robbers were very nervous.
saw pistol in the hands of each The
her clerks say they had two revol-
yers. So far as I know they did not
visit any other part Of the train 1t
was a trying experience"
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
HYDRoPLANIST RESCUED.

CHICAGO. sept 1I-Tugs were dis
patched at noon today to seacrh Lake
Michigan for A J. Engle Of Cleveland,
O.. who started on an hydroplane
flight from Clarendon Beach TO the
aviation meet in Grant Park. lie had
been missing two hours.
Rife savers rescued Eugle after he
gd floated helplessly for more than
two hours two miles off shore in a
heavy fog with a disabled engine.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
PAY-HER- -As-YOU- ENTER
THE CARS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE street
railway company here is experiment
ing with women conductors on its new
pay y-as- oyu- enter cars.
On the new cars the conductor Is
merely cashier She sits behind a
desk, receives the fare, makes change
and records the receipts.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18

Some Good Fishing Victor Cougin,
steward at the Oglethorpe. aud J. l.
Wilchar went fishing yesterday in
Drum creek. Mr. Wnchar says they
lost the really big ones but as they
brought home three bass weighing %
to 30 pounds each they will Lave a
pretty good fish story at that for fu-
tire use.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
I LOOKS LIKE WILSON,
SAYS CASHIER SHELDON,
Of THE NATIONAL BANK
He HAS RETURNED FROM THE
MEETING OF AMERICAN BANK
ERs HELD AT DETROIT

G. H. Sheldon. cashier of th9 Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick, who has
been attending the meeting Of the
American Bankers Association in De-
troit September 9-14, returned yester-
day and was found at his de * in
the bank by a News representative,
not too busy to eat but eating while
busy, and going through a mass of
work which had accumulated duyinS
his absence.
The reporter beat several mer to
Mr. Sheldon as this interview had to
be had and the gentleman had re-
marked that he had enjoyed every
minute of his vacation combining bus
mess with pleasure" and incidentally
remarking that while he hopei he
earned what he spent he had assur-
edly spent what he earned before the
others realized what was happening.
gsrTNT. u, -
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
LET-UP FOR TAFT.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. IT, There was
let-up today in the rush CT work
that has crowded President Taft's
vacation No callers were scheduled
to see the president.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18

A Small Blaze.-The fire department
was called out late yesterday after
noon by an alarm sounded from box
25. The blaze was located in two
story frame building on Dondon street
between Albany and Amherst, occu-
pied by negroes. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any serious damage
resulted.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18
"eYP THE BLOOD" AND LEFTY
LOUIE" STOOD IN sHR0oW OF
POLICE BUILDING NsEEN. /
HAD NOT Been IN HIDING
Rubbed Elbows With Many Of 500
Coney Island Police and Walked
Daily Before Officers, Who Must
Have Known Them.

New York, Sept. l7.-For six weeks
.,r a to their arrest, "Gyp the B'ood"
and Lefty Louie, wanted as slayers,
and minutely described in thousands
of circulars sent broadcast Though
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-18

preparing to go to Coney Island again
on Saturday night when they were ar
rested
While not in so many worls cues
tioning the picturesque story by the
police OF how the wives of "Gyp" and
Lefty" used automobiles and taxf5
cabs, the lawyer said he did not know
where the women could get money
with which to hire the cars.