davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02
General Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
ned electors of the township of L'Anse.
county Of Baraga, state of Michigan,
that the next ensuing general election
will be held at Town Hall L'Anse. Pre-
cinct No. /, and the Town Hall, Pc
quaming, Precinct No. 2. within said
township, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, A. D.
1912. for the purpose of electing the
following officers, viz:
National Fifteen electors for pres
ident and vice-president of the United
States: one congressman at-large for
the state of Michigan; ohe congressman
for the congressional, district of which
said precinct forms a part.
State-One governor; one lieutenant
governor; one secretary of state; one
state, treasurer; one auditor general:
one attorney general; one commission
or of the state land office.
Judicial ne justice of the supreme
court for the term ending December 81,
1913, to fill vacancy; also one justice of
the supreme court for the term ending
December 81, 1917, to fill vacancy.
Legislative senator in the state
legislature for the senatorial district of
which said precinct forms a part. one
representative in the state legislature
for the representative district of which
said precinct forms part.
County-One Judge of probate; one
sheriff. one county clerk; one county
treasurer: one register of deeds; one
prosecuting attorney; two circuit court
commissioners; two coroners: one coun-
ty surveyor; one county drain commits
sioner; one inspector of mines.
Also for the purpose of voting upon
the following propositions, viz:
To amend Section | of Article of
the constitution of the state, relative
to the right of women to vote.
To amend Section 81 of Article of
the constitution of the state of Michi-
gan relative to the amendment of the
charters of cities and villages.
WOMEN ELECTORS
In accordance with the constitution
of the state of Michigan and Act 206,
Public Acts Of 1909, should, there be
any proposition or propositions to vote
upon at said election involving the di-
rect expenditure of public money, or
the issue of bonds, every woman who
possesses the qualification of male elect
ors and owns property assessed for tax
es, or owns property subject to taxa
ton jointly with her husband, or with
any other person, or who owns proper
ty on contract and pays taxes thereon,
all such property being located some
where within the district or territory
to be affected by the result of said
ton, will be entitled to vote upon such
propositions provided such person has
had her name duly registered in accord
ance with the provisions of said Act.
The polls of said election will open at
z o'clock a. m. and will remain open
until o'clock p. m. of said day of cleo
tion unless the Board of Election In
spectors shall, in their discretion, sd-
journ the polls at IL o'clock noon for
one hour.
Dated this 14th day of October, AID.
1912.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
. Clerk of said township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02

First pub. Oct. 5-Last Nov. 8, 1912.
Michigan State Land Office,
Lansing, Michigan,
October /, 1912.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following described abandoned tax
land, situate in Baraga county, having
been heretofore decided to the State by
the Auditor General under the provis-
ions of Section 127 of Act 206 of the
Public Acts of 1893 and acts amenda-
tory thereto, have been examined and
appraised and will be restored to mar
ket by offering them for sale at pub
lie auction to be held at the State Land
Office, in the city of Lansing, on Thurs
day, the 14th day of November. A. D.,
1912, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, at which
time they will become subject to pur.
chase in the manner prescribed by law.
Deeds issued upon the sale of these
lends will contain reservations as fol-
lows:
Saving AND EXCEPTING out
of this conveyance and always reserv-
ing unto the state of Michigan all min
eral, coal, oil and gas lying and being
on, within or under the said lands here
by conveyed, with full and free liberty
and power to the said state of Michi-
gan, its duly authorized officers, repre-
sentatives and assigns. and its or their
lessees, agents and workmen, and all
other persons by its or their authority
or permission, whether already given
or hereafter to be given, at any time
and from time to time, to enter upon
said lands and take all usual, necessary
or convenient means for exploring, min
ing. working. piping, getting, laying
up. storing, dressings or making mer-
charitable and taking away the said
mineral, coal. oil and gas, pursuant to
the provisions of Section 8. of Act 280
of the Public Acts of 1907,
am deeds for all lands along water
courses and streams will contain also a
provision reserving the right. of ingress
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02
First Oct. 39-Last Nov. 8, 1912
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court of the County of
Baraga.
At a session of said Court held at the
Probate Office in the Village of L 'Anse.
in said County, on the 14th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1912.
Present: Hon. James Mcmahon,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Max
Beauprey.
Ponnelia Beauprey having filed in said
court her petition praying that herself
or some other suitable person be ap-
pointed administrator on the estate of
Max Beauprey.
1t is ordered that the 18th day of No
vember, A. d. 1912, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;O
1t is further ordered, That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication. of
a copy of disorder, for three success
i've weeks previous to said day Of hear
ing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a newspa-
per printed and circulated in said county.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Judge af Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-02
Oct. 26 to Dec. 7, 1912.
STATE oF MICHIGAN.

In the Circuit Cour for the County Of Baraga:
In Chancery,
william &. Weber, Complainant, We. Robert
Maxwell, Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun-
" of Baraga In Chancery. before William j.
Mason, Esquire, Circult Court Comm ssioner. at
the Village of L'Anse in said county, on the
eighteenth day OF October. ID. 1919,
ON reading aud filing the AFFIDAVIT OF j. +.
Ball. one of the solicitors for the above named
complainant, setting forth that said defendant
Robert Maxwell is non-reside of the state
of Michigan and resides at Salt Lake City in the
state of Utah:
Now Therefore. ON motion Of Messrs. Bail n
Ball. solicitors for said complainant, II IL or.
dered that the said defendant Robert Maxwell
cause his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the eth day of February, A. -. 1913.
and answer the bill Of complaint filed in this
cause, or that said hill will be taken as con-
tossed against him.
And IL further appearing by said affidavit
that The L'Anse sentinel lie newspaper print.
ed, published and circulating in said county of
Baraga, now therefore IL l. further ordered, that
acopy Of this order be- published In said newspa-
per The L'Anse Sentinel at least once in each
week for elk t6) succession. weeks the hrst
publication thereof to be within twenty (2O) days
from the date of this order. r
WILLIAM l.. MASON.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Countersigned
MARTIN VoETCH,
Register.
BALL a ball. Solicitors for Complainant.
Business Address: Marquette, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
TITANIC DISASTER +,
AND WOMAk's RIGHTS ,


4 49, NM
Dear Miss Grey: A. TO my orin-
ion in regard TO the Titanic dinas-
ter and women's rights. I really
think the men were treated shame.
fully In giving up their lives for
the women. Women Want mems
rights. take their places. throw
them out OF work. and then, when
II comes to being brave and acting
like what tbeA are striving for.
they expect the men TO give up
their lives and treat them like ba.
biea. What will Il be when they
go out TO fight for their country ?
A READER
A.--The question OF the adsisa-
blllty Of the men giving up their
lives In the Titanic disaster Is en-
gaging the whole world today, but
not from your narrow viewpoint.
Many a wife who was wtenched
from her husbands arms would
have preferred 70 go down with
him, or to have gone down alone,
and given him his life. One side
OF the question cannot apply to all
cases. The men and women could
do nothing hut obey ship orders.
what will they do when II comes
10 fight for their country Some
will ride OF walk side by side With
the stoutest men: some win attend
to the cooking. some nurse the
wounded: others. with children. Will
perform the hardest work OF all, re
main at home and walt, day by day,
for news OF the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
Letters to Cynthia Grey
! : = : $3.50 ~ -
WE GET WHAT WE GIVE



The few cases that the pesslnlsf
employs TO prov. that kindness ls
not returned In Ike. are bnt The ex
eeption that proves the rule that
like produces like, whether phys
Zeal or mental.
The parent who thinks he IL gain.
INK the chlId's obedience BY tyran.
MIXING and terrorixing rather than
b. appealing To the reason. n but
dosng so temporarily. The child
thinks. and with the parent lies the
mental attitude II will take at the
legal age
The teacher who has not studied
the psychology OF the child mind Is
not In demand. even though she
may have diplomas and degrees
With all the letters NJ the alphabet
strung after her name. And the
laws OF this particular branch OF the
study call for the appliance OF love
and reason.
The employer who thinks. by
fauIt-finding. to keep down the
wage and Mt the same time urge the
cmployc 10 better efforts. IL cheat.
Ing himself OF money and OF an easy
mind.
Can child respect q parent who
in uncomfortable anger beats it,
Can a pupil respect teacher who
demands blind obediencey Can a
clerk respect an employer ~ho uses
his tongue as q lashT
Force and temper may seem to
control for while. but love and
reason gain confidence. and obedl.
ence follows confidence. as the
earth follows the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
CyNTHiA'S RECIPE
EXCHANGE



WIN some one give recipe al
the way through OF making good
bread with this Western flourl
NEWCOMER.
Please tell how Co keep custard
pie from falling when taken from
the oven busy HOUSEWIFE.
Here IL the whole wheat bread
recipe "A Reader" asked for; Take
OF the sponge set the night before
for white bread quart. 2 table.
spoons molasnes, and enough whole
wheat flour 10 make a stiff dough.
Let II rise. knead down and let u
rise again shape into ioayes. and
when moderately light bake an
hour. NJ. J. II.
Here IL a recipe for fried cakea !
have tried for years. They will
keep for weeks and not dry out !
cup sugar. teaspoon butter y cup
mashed potatoes. | tablespoon cook
INK molasses. u teaspoon nutmeg.
! cup sour milk, ia teaspoons bak.
Ing powder Fry Ia not TOO hot
grease. aa tho molaasek makes them
brown easily, MRS {. ID.
Oh. how l wish someone would
give Q reliable recipe for nut cake,
y. q. y.
Dear Miss Grey How do you
cook pot Foasty VIII you give
recipes for some good dishes that
win satisfy my hushandg
INEXPERIENCED
Pour pint boiled vinegar. In
which level teaspoon salt has
been dissolved. over y pound shred
ded celery. or y ounce celery seed.
When cold. cover and LET remain
nKdistufbed for three weeks; then
strain. and pour into small bottles,
cork securely. and store for use.
The above recipe for celery vine
gar ans sent for Mrs. X. A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

WIN some one give recipe all
the way through OF making good
bread with this Western flour2
NEWCOMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
SUNDAY NEWS
TOLD BRIEFLY

TACOMA. May s.-Douglas Ito
fina. i2.year-oid son Of the late
millionaire Seattle manufacturer,
Saturday shot and Killed Dan
swem. aged 10. son OF u. X. Sven.
manager OF the Coast Coal Co. The
shooting was accidental. A bullet
from Hofiua' gun glanced from a
log and struck SVEN In the righs
temple.
CHICAGO. May k--Chicago 20.
perH limited their issues 10 one
edition Sunday morning, on ac.
count of the strike OF the web
pFcaHm.u and stereoiypers. The
papers we're delivered under police
gaafd. A number OF disorders
wsre reported.
NEW YORK. May 1.-The $50
eco 600 win Of the late BENJAMIN
ungg~nheim. q victim of the Titan
lc. which WAS filed for probate sa'.
uFday. leaves $4,000 10 charity
and big sum 20 relatives.
A movement IN on foot among
the women Of the state OF Wash
lnrton TO erect n memorial arch
for the dead men who went down
with the Titanic. The womor'f
cluba OF this city are interested 10
the plan.
Admen from Portland. Tacoma
and Vancouver attended the annual
banquet and installation Of the Be-
attic Ad club officers. in this city.
Saturday night Carl BrockhaEen
was installed as president OF the
organization.
NEW YORK. May Over TO-.
600 persons participated In the SUIT
fFagc parade In this city Saturday
night. under command OF Mira.
Harriet stanton. president OF the
womans Political union. There
were no disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06


DR.. G. r. white moved TO North
ern Bank Bldg. 9Th and Pike. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

Please tell how 60 keep cusiard
pie from falling when taken from
the oven busy HOUSEWIFE. f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
rAe GIRLS TRIAD

Dear Miss Grey. ! have been
reading in The star about the Triad
Girls. WIN you please explain IL
How old must girf be. IL there .
branch near Green Lake. and IL
there ans EeeF thank you in nd.
vance. INTERESTED
A~--Wrl,e Florence Partridge.
f7os kiIbourne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

Springs, lbs. " under
earrings. over lba... .
Turgeyg. live ........ (.
Hens 80 $50 . sA"V .
itoozters. live, ID. -. !.
Swing duckling, ..... /,
Ducks. live, ib....... .
CeeRe ....s.ss s..'s..
1..,uha dOZ 2 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
HE WANTS HIS MOTHER


tttttt ~ 4 4 4
Dear Miss Grey: L have strayed
away from my mother. and now
find II hard to place myself In her
eyes as a son: the fault lies with
me. have tried 10 locate her. but
have failed. Can you advice me In
any way as TO how to locate her
and win her motberly love?
CARLOS.
Add you read how a little
story we published found Joe Bal
ley's mother for him within "a
hours? II you win bring. or send,
me your picture. name and address,
will see what can do for you.
You can also apply to the city de-
tectiyes at the city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

the following are the svsrags
prizes. pafd By iocss eomntssion msx-
cha1ss 10 the produeers. Prices IN
al cssss are subjscs 70 variation,
according 20 frsshnsss and general
srcslisncs. but these price,. unless
othsrutss indicated. are for strictly
Esas ana Dusssr--usiiiag Price
Native washington but
ter ..,s..s s.sssts SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

THE WRONG BABY

4 BROOKLYN. May 6.--Mrs. 4
4 Carl Schulz gave birth 10 4
4 baby in the Cumberland =
4 Street Hospital. ten days =
4 ago. and Saturday wen, home .
4 with what she supposed was =
4 her infant. 4
4 Yesterday, after relatives =
4 had called and discussed which 4
4 parent Il looked like. police 4
4 man appeared and told Mrs. =
4 Schulz she had the wrong 4
4 baby and would have 10 take =
4 Il back. Later her own was 4
4 taken to her. 4
ttt ttrttt ttttt 4
-. ~ r. xtft.t,. $1,000 90 .ro..t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
J. Edwin Brown, D. D. S.
Seattle's Leading Dentist
7l3 First Avenue
Union Block.

"' Door sonth OF the Postal Tete-
On. graph Building.
sseninss until 9 and sundays
Tor people who work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

pleadings for more; can we forget
those days! They were times when
we were carefree, innocent, and al
though some of us may have deviated
from the straight and narrow path,
we should be thankful.it is no worse.
Some believe they have nothing to
be thankful for. but tn at is Cue
chiefly to norance, we have
at least health and strength and a
place to lay our heads. Think of
the thousands of unfortunates who
have no where to go, no friends, not
even respectable place to sleep.
Yes, we have every reason to be
thankful for many little mercies be-
slowed upon us by the Divine Great
or, and it behooves us to pray for
better and brighter future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

are friends who will receive and
care for him, and this, together
with his over JOY at being free, will
guarantee him the opportunity of
recovering part of what he lost
through his long Imprisonment.
The Pardon Board also COMMITTED
the sentence of H. j. Schwartz, an
inmate of the Reformatory at St.
Cloud, and former cashier of The
State Bank of Royalton, to ten
months. Schwartz was serving an
indeterminate sentence and has been
at the Reformatory since last Feb
ruary.
An application for Communication
of sentence from p. J. McAlpine, an
inmate of this institution, was con-
sidered by the Board but no action
was taken. Several other applica-
tions were considered and denied.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28
Thanksgiving.
Nil Desparandum.

Thanksgiving as it's name implies,
is day set apart for the return of
thanks for the harvest, and mercies of
the closing year.
The earliest Thanksgiving in
America was kept by the Pilgrim
Fathers small body of Noncon-
formists- at Plymouth in 1921, one
year after their landing in this coun-
try, and the practice has frequently
been repeated throughout succeed
ing centuries. In many of the col
onies the governors appointed a day
for rejoicing in the fall, especially
in the New England states, where
thanksgiving services have been pop
ular from the early settlements, and
W here thanksgiving today st till
ranks as the special annual festival.
Thanksgiving services were re !.
commended by Congress for each
year of the Revolutionary war, and
in 1874 special day of thanksgiv-
ing was appointed for the return of
peace. After the adoption of the
Constitution in 1889, Washington
appointed thanksgiving day, while
special thanksgiving for the well
fare of the nation was given in 1895
and another for the return of peace
was appointed by Madison in 1915.
The festival has been observed an
nually in New York since 1917, but
it's general observance in the Unit
ed States dates from 1868, when
Lincoln ISIS u d a proclamation re-
commencing that the last Thursday
of November be observed as Thanks
giving day. All succeeding presi-
dents have regularly issued procla-
nations calling the attention of the
nation to the observance of this fes-
tlval. which ranks as legal holiday.
1t rests however, with the COVER
nor of the various states to declare
a legal holiday on that day.
Never has the American nation
had such an era Of prosperity as it
enjoys at present; the crop of corn,
wheat, ETC., is the biggest ever har-
vested, while the export of various
manufactures has passed all previous
records. The people have every
reason to be thankful.
Many's the b O m that will be
frightened today and many's the
heart that will be gladdened by the
return OF some loved one.> Many of
us, situated as we are, are apt to
think of what might have been. No
doubt many of us conjure up past
visions of thanksgivings; old fash
Toned thanksgivings that it glad
dens our hearts to recall; those new
err to be forgotten days when we
eagerly awaited the advent of
smoking turkey, and when mother,
with smiling face, listened to our
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28
Andrew Void Made Happy.

The State Board of Pardons, at its
meeting last week, committed the
sentence of Andrew Void from life
to forty sixSand half years, thus
permitting him to apply for parole
next spring. Andrew was commit
ted to this Institution in December
1889, and during all the years inter-
vening, has had but one brief
glimpse of the outside world, and
that last year when he was taken
to ST. Paul to have his eyes exam
ined by a specialist. The good for
tune which has come to Andrew at
last. was brought about through the
efforts of staunch friendsy outside
the walls, who have workedi to OBJ
tain his release for over two years
past. 1t is also greatly to the credit
of the present Board, that at this,
its last meeting. its m m b g rs
should have opened the way to free
dom for one who so richly deserves
it.
There is no question whatever,
about Andrews making good when
he goes forth into the world again;
he has been deprived of its joys too
long not to know how to appreciate
them. He will leave here broken
in health and nearly blind, but there
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28
"SettinS-up" Exercises Given

Believing that the inmates would
derive more benefit from their Sun
day morning outings, through a
course of exercises than by simply
marching around the yard, Deputy
Warden Coles decided to put the
plan into operation last Sunday.
Officer Tally and his squad were Sc
lected for the try out. After being
marched to the park and stationed
at proper distances, the squad was
given its first instruction in the va
rious movements of regular setting
up" exercises used in the U. S.
Army; Officer Tally, who is an ex-
pert on drill matters, acted as in
structor. The men have taken to
the idea; declaring that it is a great
Improvement over the old drill.
The Deputy plans to continue with
the setting up" exercises, and to
gradually include all Of the squads.
Officer Tally will act ss Drill Master;
going from one squad to another
and instructing both officers and men
in the-yarious exercises. We believe
the plan to be an excellent one, and
are sure that most of the men will
cooperate with the Deputy and off,
GERS in carrying it out.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

1t was rumored about the institu-
ton the past week, that Saturday,
the 30, would be the day on which
the Irvine plant would commence to
move to the new prison. No date
has, however, been decided upon as
yet. The transfer of inmates and
the Irvine machinery will begin as
soon as the contractors are out of
the new institution. There is con-
siderable finishing up work to be
done yet which may require several
weeks.