davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-10
First Jan. 13-Last Feb. "a, 1919.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

First Jan. ,13-Last Feb. "a, 1919.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Baraga.
At a session of said court held at the
court house in the village of L'Anse, in
| Said county, on the third day of Janu-
Present Hon. P. H. o'Brien, Circuit
In the cause entities, Frank Hoff.
man, Plaintiff. VS.. C. X. Eddy md Pat
rick Glynn, copartners doing Business
as Eddy & Glynn, William McPhefSen
IT,, Roger G. Williams, Oramel B.
Fuller % Auditor General of the State
of Michigan, and Marjorie Montague
and AlexHhdef Montague, Defendants.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the
sourt by affidavit fled herein that said
defendant Patrick 0lynn does not reside
within this state but II d resident of
the state of Wisconsin, and that said
defendants Marjorie Montague snd Al
exander Montague do not reside within
this state but are residents of the state
of Illinois, and Oh motion of Messrs
Ball & Ball, attorneys for said plaintiff:
1t Is Ordered that said defendants
Patrick Glynn, Marjorie Montague and |
Alexander Montague appear, in this
cause on or before the 10th day Of
March, A. d. 1912.
II Is Further Ordered that tfys order
be published once in each week for six
successive weeks in The L'Anse Sem
incl, q newspaper printed, pubiiyhed
md circulating in said county of Bara-
"a, OF that copy thereof be personaIi
" served on each Of SAID defendantsi
,atrick Glynn, Marjorie Montague and
Nexander Montague at least twenty
Isys before the time above limited for
heiT appearsnce.
PArRrcK H. O,BRIEr,
Circuit Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-10
First pub. Jan. IS 1911-Last April 619l2
MORTGAGE SALE.


MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas default has been made In
the payment of money secured by a
certain mortgage dated the sixth day of
November 1908, which was executed by
Matt Freiberg and susanna Freiberg, his
wife, of the Township of Covington,
Baraga County, Michigan, parties of
the first part to Joseph Ullman, of
Appleton, Wisconsin, party of the sec
ond part which mortgage was duly re
corded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for the County of Baraga upon
the twenty-fifth day of November 1908,
and recorded in Liber of Mortgages on
pages 57S, .574 and 675, Upon which
mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date Of this notice The. sim Of Two
hundred ard sixty-six do1larA ($28a.0O)
covering principal and interest and al
attorneys fee of Twenty dollars ESQ. $50
provided for in said mortgage and no
suit or proceedings having been in
stituted at law to recover the money
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. and said mortgage contains
power Of sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
VI eie poWSr VI SAFE contained IN SAID
mortgage and the default, 40 aforesaid.
and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided, there will be
Seid at Public auction on Monday the
Cfghth day Of April A. d. 1912
at ten o'clock In the forenoon to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court H0tse IN the Village of L'Anse,
County Of Raraga, State of Michigan
the premises described in the mortgage |
DR. so much Of She premises described |
IN said mortgage ais will be necessary
70 pay the amount due oiisaid mortgage.
With seven (7) per cent interest and ali
egal costs, together with an attorneys
zee of Twenty dollars C$gUO0y as pro-
'ided by law and as covetihnted' for in
aid mortgage, the premises being des-
ribbed in said mortgage to-wft. h
The Southeast quarter (SEfy OF the .
northeast quarter (NED Of Section
,eventeen (Sec. ~, Township
(48) North of Range Thirty
our (34) West.
Dated this 18th day Of December A.,
}. 1911. n
JOSEPH ULLMAN,
Mortgage. ,,
fUBERT A. BRENNAN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
usiness Address: L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-10
sauelchad Him

Mr.. Hoopah-You's de onIiest girl
ever loved, Della!
Miss Cole-You kin set heah an say
dat till you turns black In de- face, but
I amt gwinter b1ievs ycy~--Pucik-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-10
Worth NOTHING,

Judge-Prisoner have you anything
further to add to your defense?
Prisoner-All that ask you to con-
slider, my lord II the extreme youth 1T
my counsel.-Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

has lasted longer than any Of the
others for perfectly natural reasons.
Labor was plentiful. and money was
not. The building Of roads vas re-
garded as a sort Of common affair,
something in which the community
interested. which called for the
expenditure OF the force Of man and
team which was always available. and
the custom Of paying the tax in this
manner has lasted long after its USE
fulness has expired.
Under the conditions Of modern
life. and in communities where the
conditions of life are as they are in
W state. for instance. the payment
OF the road tax in labor is as far out
of date as would the payment Of any
other tax in that manne be. 1t il
needless, and it is wasteful because
the work which is done in this man.
ner is done as a rule without order
or system. and a very large part OF
labor done is worse than thrown
There is for such communities
IS cause Hi 'H'S Seoes Que proper way
to collect road taxes. and hat Is to
collect them in cash, and the cash
should then be spent in such a manner
as viii produce the best and most
permanent Results. The cash system
is in operation in many places. and
wherever 1t is tried it gives far greater
satisfaction than the old plan. Let it
he made general in North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1912.
COST OF LIVING 40 YEARS AGO.

In those days of well-nigh universal
it is interesting to read the letter Of
an optimist to n Of the daily papers
claiming that the price Of living in
1872, a number Of years after the
Civil War. was greater than it is now.
says the Christian Herald. II have
lived some seventy years and my
memory is good. 1 quote YOU some
figures taken from 1872. and apply
them to the same articles Of today:
For three tons Of coal. $4s: bar
rel Of -four. s1s.?5; two bushels Of
potatoes, $3.50. In the same month
I paid as follows: For one pair Of
shoes, $3.50: felt hat, 81; one
suit Of not all.wool clothes. s35; one
quarter (front) Of beef. $50 pounds.
at II cents. SCI; one pig. IFS pounds,
at 10 cents. s2l; total, *15s.25. The
same cost today: Three tons Of coal,
SIS: one barrel OF flour, SIS; two
bushels of potatoes, $3.50: same
quantity of front quarter Of beef. at
10 ceuts, *1e, Same quantity VI PORK,
at 9 cents. $15.75; one pair Of better
shoes. -; m hat Of better quality.
s2.25; n suit Of better quality and
make, $24; total, ssa.s5. In favor Of
today. s66.4o." Whatever may have
been the cost of living in inflated pc
RODS Of the past it is ever so much
too high now. and 1t will be worth
while for the statesmen. the philan-
thropist. the reformer. to GEEK care
fully the cause and undertake a rem
edy. 1t must not be forgotten that
the utilization of the waste from the
appetites and ornaments alone would
contribute immensely to the nations
material wealth and happiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
A|LMENT Of ONE
ATTACKS OTHER
Remarkable Similarity in Ma.
lures of Twins Shown by
An Operation.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 31.-A re-
markable similarity in the natures OF
Clarence L. Marsh and his twin sis
ter. Clara Marsh, both Of Frederick.
Md. has been discovered as the re-
clarence at Maryland university hos
ipital.
1t now develops that though hum
dreds OF miles may separate the twins
any mental or physical ailment that
attacks one is Immediately felt by the
other They are IS ear old, and 1t
now becomes public that they have
been experiencing these sensations
since they We're small children.
On Monday when Clarence was nut
under ether so as to bear an opera
ton. his twin sister became ill in
Frederick and suffered the same fever
and nausea as her brother on the
experienced. ~
On Tuesday the young can rallied
and improved and at the same time
his sister felt much better. Clarence
is still in the hospital in a weak con-
dltion and his sister in Frederick is
unable to go out Of her home, saying
she feels better. although weak.
Some years ago when the twins wer.
young. both suffered an attack Of
measles and also of whooping cough
hour. "o
So many times has the unusual
coincidence happened that the family
in Frederick no longer needs direct
imagination to tell them when the son
IS III. II the sister becomes i'll at her
nome they are certain to hear from
tne brother that he has also been III
at about the same time.
Il even have to wipe my nose when
my twin sister has a cold, although
at the time I have no cold myself"
said Clarence L. Marsh at the uni
versity hospital. So
He said that when his sister was
happy he felt happy. When sad or
worried they feel the same.
Speaking Of his sisters influence
over him and vice versa. Marsh said:
i never paid any particular atten-
ton TO- the similarity in the illness Of
ago. when I went away to college.
|. Three weeks 6 my sister had a
hemorrhage, and, although I was in
until my sister had recovered.
Il had a boil on my face some timo
ago. and my sister got an abrasion Oh
her face at the same time and fel:
the identical pain That I endured"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
DENIAL IS MADE
By ANDY CARNEGIE
Says He Has Not Set Aside q
Fund Of $25, 600, 900 for
Small Charities.

New York. Dec. 31.-Andrew Car.
negte denied that he has set aside a
fund Of $25,000.00O to be applied t,
the benefit Of small charities. Mr..
Carnegie said he has made no ar.
rangements for enlarging his philan.
thropic work next year.
The statement that Mr.. Carnegie
has decided to present $25. 900. 900 to
small charities as a New Years gif;
was printed today in a newspaper.
The Persian consul general was given
as the the aat asni ~ for IT., the statement;
consul called on Mr. Carnegie at the
Carnegie home to solicit aid for the
Red Cross in Constantinople; that MIR
Carnegie not only agreed to make a
substantial contribution to the Red
Cross. but told Of his $4,000. 900 plan
for small charities and talked at
erai.
The Persian consul general called
OF. mel asst night" said Mr.. Carnegie
todya. pursuant to an appointment
about a matter which I could not act
upon. There was a general converse.
ton. but he entirely misunderstood
any reference l made to the fact that
l mad retained q sum to continue my
pension fund.
This is no new fund. It was an.
nounced at the time I transferred the
funds to the New York corporation
last November. I can only account
for he mistake on the theory that the
Persian consul general did NOT have
complete knowledge Of our LANGUAGE.
Nothing was said. As far as / can re.
call. about the Red Cross orsaniza.
ton. There 10 not the slightest truth
Of any action Of that kind"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
y
(Chicaco NeWs.)

A mistletoe famine wouldn't Jar a
pretty girl in the least.
a n~oiseless drum for the small boy
would fill a long-felt want.
Here's hoping your Christmas tree
will yield a bountiful crop.
Parents and turkeys are always
treated we'll before Christmas.
Anyway, Eve gave Adam a
box Of bargain counter cigars for
Christmas.
Love is color blind. so don't blame
the young man il he mistakes holly
for mist!etoe.
1t may take nine tailors to make q
man. but one Christmas is enough to
break him.
Leap year maids are now looking
for the coming man with a Christmas
present.
A little change is a good thing, but
at this stage Of the game a big roll
Of bills is better.
If you give your best girl a pair OF
slippers for Christmas. Alonzo, be
sure they are three sizes too small.
Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you. is a rule most PEG.
pie side-track when they hand GU,
Christmas presents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING.

Among other things needed for a
clear understanding of matters Of pub
lie finance is a system Of accounting
which shall he uniform for organiza-
tons Of the same class. Efforts are
made to make comparisons between
cities, states, counties and other gov
ernmental organizations, and to as.
certain the facts with reference to
their Indebtedness. their revenue.
their expenditure, and so forth. And
one Of the first things made evident
is that the figures available from the
reports furnished mean absolutely
nothing. and for purposes Of conlpar-
ison are worthless. We wish to know
about the per capita indebtedness Of
cities, for instance. We obtain fig
ures on the subject. Everything APP
pears to he plain and simple until we
investigate just what the figures mean.
Then We hnd that n portion Of a
statement includes certain items. that
these items are omitted entirely from
the statement Of another city. because
SHS SSNSA VI ltAoS N1lS 01A.
fers from the first. Under these cir
cumstances the statement that the in
~debtedness of city is so much per
capita. and that Of another is so much
more or less means nothing at all.
What applies to cities in this respect
applies to every sort of organization
that has been created for purposes
Of government.
When the government demands
statements from the banks under its
supervision that demand means that
statements shall be made after a GER
tain specified form. The items that
are included under one head in one
statement are included under the same
head in all statements. It il then
possible for those who are interested
in n subject to obtain an accurate
knowledge of the conditions, and, If
they desire. to. compare one bank
with another. The interstate COM
merce commission is requiring Of the
railroads a uniform system Of &C.
counting. and is enforcing its demand
as rapidly as possible, so that some-
time 1t will be possible for a man fair
~ conversant with such matters to
take the financial statement Of a rail-
road and understand approximately
what it means. a thing which is at
the present time impossible. All along
the line the systematization and STAN
d%ardization Of accounting is going on.
In no field is there greater need for
it. or greater opportunity for its use
full application than in the field Of
municipal accounting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
CASH TAXES FOR ROADS.

In retaining the plan Of working
OUT road taxes we are retaining one
of The most Anticipated practices
known to man. The plan is a sur.
"ival of the old days when commerce
between individuals was carried on
largely rs a matter Of barter, and
when debts. especially the debts Of the
citizen to he community were paid in
commodities rather than in cash.
Cash was rare, il not unknown, and
the old statutes are full of descrip-
tons of the methods used for the col.
lection by the community Of the
things which were accepted in lieu of
the money which nobody had. To-
bacco and hemp. sugar and rum,
hides and grain. these and innumera.
bile other things were specified as the
things in which taxes might be paid.
And labor was also one Of the things
which might be used to wipe u the
Obligation Of the citizen to the COM
munity In which he dwelt.
The labor tax for road purposes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
THE CARVING OF TURKEY.

New York World Before quitting
for Christmas the Balkan ENJOYS in
london informally presented to the
Turks their idea Of splitting up Tur-
ktl' in Europe. Put in United States
terms. these proposals are:
For Montenegro. about double her
Present territory: that is. an added
;rea equal to Delaware and Rhode Is
jand-all mountainous country. with
not many inhabitants: no addition to
the sea front; a scientific frontier,
partly following the River Drin and
partly the height Of land, giving ac-
cess to its present sea front; probably
not scutari.
For Greece. a strip on the Atlantic.
including Janina, half the size Of
Maryland, and a whole lot Of islands.
including Crete.
For Servia, a gore Of about 5000
square miles running down to Mon
astir, increasing her territory about 80
per cent. Servia fares worst of the
allies. but there is no way to satisfy
her without bringing Austria down on
her. One must trust to the future.
For Bulgaria. the line already de-
scribed in these columns as a probable
boundary-the Martha Ergenic-M idia
line. This gives her an added area
about like that Of Maryland. 1t in
cludes Adrianople and a long stretch
on the Aegean sea, and is fertile and
populous.
A neutral salonika with a one
hundred mile radius would contain
about the area Of Vermont and New
Hampshire combined. In this terri
tory the B%ulgarians would have racial
" the greatest element, the Greeks
being second.
The Independent Albania, as propos-
ed. il about twice the size Of New Jer.
sey. with an excellent sea coast and
good harbors.
To Turkey will be left, as the world
has explained. one thirtieth of her
nominal area in Europe before the
Berlin treaty. or a space about equal
ing Connecticut and Rhode Island.
But OF course this little strip, cover
ing the Dardanelles and the Bosporus,
Is the richest part Of the country in
trade. political importance and pop
ulation.
Thu six big brother powers may pre-
fer a rather larger Albania, and they
will have something to say about the
boundaries elsewhere But IL they
are suited, the Turk will have to be-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
= . .
WHERE THE JEWS ARE.

Up to January l. 1919. the grand
total Of Jews. according to OFFICIAL
statistics. was ll.Sl7.1Ss. OF these
l.S94.00o were in America and L.
$4,000 in New York. Elsewhere in
the world. according to the Lutheran.
is this distribution: Asia. 5~22.SS5:
Africa. 341.S67; Australia. l7.lo6. and
Europe. s.9+2.266. Russia had S.ll0..
54S; Austria. ~1..24.S99; Hungary.
S5l.S7S: Germany. 607.S42; Turkey In
Europe. 2S..277: RUnania, 23S.275;
England. l05.sSS: Holland. 106.s6s:
France almost 100000: Italy. 52.11S.
New York city had l.o62.ooo:. War
saw. ao4.7l2: Budapest, 1904: VI
emma. l+s.a:S: London. 1a4.soo:
Odessa. 1925: Brooklyn more than
1905 Berlin. SS.SsS: Lodz in Po-
land. 1851: Chicago, 10000: Salont-
hi and Philadelphia. each 1900:
Paris. 10000: Constantinople. $1,000;
Wilma. 6S.S41; Amsterdam. 6o,oeS;
Jerusalem. $4,000: Kichenev. 90
a37: Minsk. $4,000; Lemoerg. +4,2SS
and Bucharest. 40,533."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
ROLLING \ GLOBE ROUND THE
WORLD, ~
(Strand MaeazineN

George NJ. schilNng, an Amer,c.,
atniete. is now on his way round the
world rolling a globe. For a waear
or about $4,000 Mr.. Schillinr has
Undertaken the -,ntic task Of not
e1asni rolling the Globe. but living and
hein p.ns IN 1t. a further candition
borrow for his subsistence. his "nIv
source OF income being from the sais
y picture postcards. He started o~
zen. 20. 1911. and his route is shown
IN white on the globe. The globe r.
seven feet in diameter. TWENTY-FIVE
,set sirth, and weighs $50 pounds
~ a. ssnllling aso states that. owing
place his globe on wheels. Til. ~ TO
second attempt to accomplish his ionS
lourney-the first time he had ne
misfortune to lose an arm in China
curing the boxer rebellion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
1 .
WANTED.
. .
(Green Bag.)

(GTeeN bdS.J
In a certain Ease tried in Missouri.
where the charge was theft OF a
watch. the evidence was most con-
fictins, and. as the jury retired. the
Judge observed thai he would be glad
10 assist in the adjustment OF any dif'
ficulties that might present the1m-
selves TO the mind of the jury.
All but one Of the jurors had hled
out Of the box. There was on the
face Of the one who remained an ex-
preston betokening the EXTREMIST per-
pleXity.
said:
is there n question you'd like to
ask me-"
At this the twelfth jurors face
frightened.
sponse. I'D be awful glad il you'd
tell me whether the prisoner really
stole the watch"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
REFLECTIONS OF \ BACHELOR.
New York Press.)

Lovers Quarrels lead to the altar.
married folks to the divorce
After bathing beach days the very
thin sirl has her chance In tho fur
season.
No matter how sorry a woman can
be for herself about her husband, she
can be sorrier for her friends about
theirs.
There can never be race suicide so
long as there are a few millionaires 10
stimulate the growth OF population
among poor relations.
When a man is going to marry a
girl at 20 hat weighs las pounds. she
ought not to let him see what that
looks like in her mother at 40-odd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Tcmnest and Snr.a,ue

The costumes to Do seen in tho play
TEMPEST and Sunshine" at the Met.
sopohtan theater tomorrow afternoon
and evening are exact Observation-Disclosures
Of those that were worn in 1880. NAV
are quaint and pretty. made in the
delicate summary stuffs Of that Der.
iod. This is also the period OF the
hoop skirt and as the latest Paris ado
vices are that the hoop skirt IL to
come back into favor it viii be an
opportunity for the ladies Of Grand
Forks to form an opinion Of how Bic
they will wish to wear them.
The matinee begins, at. s, p. M, and
the prices will be 10 cents for chill
evening prices will be so CENT m re
lower floor and upstairs 10, 20 and
80 cents. ""@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
a
A NATTER OF TASTE.
Answers.l

CLondon Answers.)
He was the sort Of young man who
takes a girl out and talks a lot OF
pretty things, but never dreams OF
buying anything, not even a penn!
bar Of cocoanut candy.
for quite a time, and she vas getting
a bit tired Of 1t. One evening they
came to a pause outside a gaily deco
rated confectioner's shop.
Look. darling::" he whispered,
gushingly. Il can see your beautiful,
sweet face quite clearly in that win
dow"
But she was determined on making
a change.
That's all right, George. about my
sweet face" she said. colby; I'm
tired Of hearing about It! I wish you'd
remember my sweet tooth occasional
IL: ;nstead"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
moouoIs FIRE

will be held today for the 652 victims
OF the Iroquois theater fire. which
occurred on this date. 1903. The serv.
ices will be held at the Iroauois Ne.
mortal Emergency hospital. DR.. q.
.. Tobias. president Of the %Irouuois
Memorial association. will be in charge
Of the service. at which several ad-
dresses will be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

Right Rev. Edward j. Hanna has
Just been appointed auxiliary bishop
OF the diocese of San Francisco. He
was given a most cordial reception
on his arrival in the Golden state q
lew days ago to take up his duties.
Bishop Hanna was born in Roches-
ter, n. Y. and is Sc years old. At
priest. and for the following two
years taught in Rome. He was edu-
Gated there and in England and Ger
many. Since 1893 he has been pro.
lessor Of theology in st. Bernard's
seminary at Rochester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
4.
TOO MUCH COMPETITION. .
(Lowell Sun.

CLowell SUM-
norman White. who was in the DO.
lttieai ring recently as a Bull Moose
toid his story to tighten up mis- farin
opinions. Here Is the story:
= new baby arrived at q house. A
!!etle BIZ! had been the pet Of the
sami!y; Every n made much of her.
t ~ mnsn there was a new baby she
How are you. Mary?" a visitor
OF her me afternoon.
Ut; I'm all right" she said, "ex-
~ mat ! think there is 90. much
competition in this world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
AN AID TO EGYPT.

Oner 10 Assist In Improving the
Quality Of Its Cotton.
Cairo. Dec. 3o.-Lord Kitchener has
taken steps to carry out the recon-
mendations Of the international Cot.
ton congress recently held in Esypt.
Among other things he has caused
letters to be written to all the head
men OF the villages in southern
Egypt. Offering to assist them in every
possible way to Improve the cultiva-
ton n quality Of their cotton. He
best seed on easy terms Of payment.