davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Annual G. A. r. State Enoampment.

Annual G. A. r. State Encampment.
Twenty-Five thousand people are ex-
pected in Lansing to attend the thirty
fifth annual encampment OF the G. A
r., June II. IS and 10. This estimate
is given out by Gen. George w. Stone,
who is getting everything In shape for
the encampment Just how many
soldiers will be in attendance Is, OF
course, uncertain, but Gen. Stone
places his estimate on all who will
be here, which will, OF course, include
q majority Of soldiers.
The main question to be solved is
the obtaining of accommodations for
visitors. Private citizens are rallying
to the front, and already many have
pledged themselves to care for GER
tain members. SO II is believed all will
have places to sleep and eat during
the encampment.
Not only will the old soldiers be
here, but members OF the w. X. c..
Spanish war veterans and boy scouts
will be In attendance.
Already there has been established
medical department with Drs. Haze,
Huntley and Mcintyre. Of Lansing.
TO compose the same, and the hospital
corps Of the field artillery will be pres
ent on parade. with ambulances and
stretchers prepared for actual service.
Wednesday, June II, the program
VIII start with the following order OF
business:
Tuesday evening at the Masonic
temple, will occur the children's camp
fire, which will consist of an elabor-
ate program for an evenings enter
tainment.
Wednesday, June IS. will be a big
day, as the parade will take place dur
ing the afternoon, and will be one of
the big features of the encampment.
Thousands OF old soldiers will be in
line. Previous to the parade there
will be public exercises at the Masonic
temple OF the G.. A. II. Mayor Rutter
of Lansing will deliver the address OF
welcome, which will be responded to
by Department Commander, John r.
Spillane, after which the hall will be
cleared, and the encampment will pro.
coed to business. The same morning
at $3.50 o'clock will occur the opening
OF the w. r. c. convention at Repre-
sentative hall In the capitol and an
hour later the opening OF the Ladies
OF the G. A. r. convention in the sen
ate chamber Of the capitol
The same day at 2:3O o'clock will
occur a business meeting OF the G.
A. r. at the Masonic temple, imme
diately following the parade In the
evening the w. r. C. will tender q
reception to the commander.in-chief
Alfred b. Beers. Department Comman
der John T. Spillane and STAFF, In the
parlors of the Hotel Downey. After
this reception will occur the G. A. r
camp fire at the Masonic temple, al
which there will be an extensive pro
gram of speaking. singing and music
The following program has been ar
ranged for the camp fire: Invocation
Rev. T. II. M. Coghlan; "Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" Fayette Wye
koff: address, Gov. Woodbridge N
Ferris; song, Sword Of Bunker Hill.
Hon. Huntley Russell; address, De
partment Commander John T. Spill
lane; songs, Mayiower male quartet;
address, Prof. Walter II. French;
Michigan battle flags, Miss lone
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Railroad Water Not Pure.

State Bacteriologist NJ. l.. Holm
has completed an analysis OF water ia
ken from the Wabash railroad at De-
troit and the Pere Marquette road at
Chicago and reports that drinking
supply is not strictly pure. Under
recent government ruling all railroad
companies are required to submit
samples of drinking water used on
trains to the state board of health.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Primary school Fund Apportlonment.

Primary School Fund Apportlonment.
Auditor General Fuller of Michigan
believes that the primary school fund
apportionment will be less than 81
per capita this year.
There are 774.169 children OF schoo
age eligible to participate In the ap
portionment, according to the auditor
general. but at the present time the
fund lacks $102.121 of the amour,
necessary to apportion the money q,
81 per capita.
The money viii be distributed
July rs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
BRYAN VIII Not FORGET.

1T is settled principle OF this couu-
Try that a platform is binding upon
every man that runs on that plat
,orm." declared Secretary Bryan in his
Harrisburg address. It's poor oppor-
tuDity that doesn't give him chance
10 harp on that one-term plank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
vaeuous euII Moose Mind

The extreme and even vacuous des-
titution of the typical Bull Moose mind
Of any share Of the gift for which Rob.
ert Burns prayed-"to see ourselves ne
others see us"-is increasingly evident
and among alienlsts is in a fair way
to be classed as a recognized variety
Of mental deficiency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Eoresters Close Convention.

The biennial state convention Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters closed in
Menominee. The election of officers
resulted as follows State chief
ranger, d. c. Grobbel, Detroit; vice
chief ranger. Peter Schaller, Detroit:
secretary, William A. Burns, Detroit,
and treasurer. j. p. Finnigan, Verona.
Trustees, Matt Fillion, Escanaba:
John F. BOIL. Detroit; Louis McKen-
ma. Detroit; I. j. Flynn, Detroit;
Frank Derowski. Detroit. Delegates
to Louisville, KY: J. N. Labillois. Me.
nominee; Dan Holland. Hancock;
James Mcdonald, Detroit; Edward
Devine. Detroit: Henry Angel. De-
trolt; Frank Vismara, Detroit; ID. c,
Grabbed, Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Shields Heads Commission.

f.. G. Shields of Howell was elected
chairman OF the committee TO pre-
pare a compilation of the state stat
utes at a meeting of the commission
in Lansing. and G. p, Black Of Lam
sing was elected secretary. Owing to
the fact that the commission was lin
tied to $4,000 for clerk hire. the mem
bcrs expect to do the greater share OF
the compiling In their Offices.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
cavalry exhibition for state Fair.

There Is every assurance now that
one of the spectacular sidelights OF
this years Michigan state fair will be
AN exhibition of daring feats Of horse
manship by a troop OF United States
cavalrymen.
General Manager Dickinson OF the
Michigan state fair received ofncial
confirmation OF this from Secretary OF
war Garrison Saturday. All that re
mains now to mako the demonstra
tion a certainly is the recommendation
from Governor Ferris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
He Dividend.

Parent-Now. what are you going
TO charge me to cure this boy OF tho
measlesf
Physician-Nothing at all. dear air.
~ It il an original case; and you get
your ten per cent. commission fov
svery child that catches them frop
sim.-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
State Library to Be Enlarged.

Plans are being prepared by the
board of state auditors to- deck over
the two upper floors of the state Ii
brary to furnish additional floor space
for the library. At present galleries
provide entrance to the book sections
Of the upper floors. including the law
library.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Must Be His Plan.

II may as well be understood now
n later that harmony schemes which
do not bear the colonel's O. X. win nor
20 down.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
All Products, Except Fruit, Plentiful

Michigan crops, with the exception
of fruit, are in good condition, accord
ing to the crop report issued by Sec
rotary OF State Martindale. 1t is re-
ported that Ave per cent. of the wheat
has been plowed up on account OF
being winter killed, while 1t is re.
ported that FIVE per cent. has also
been damaged by the Hessian fly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21

The promised congressional probe
will doubtless locate an unlooked-ror
number OF Democratic needles In the
civil service haystack.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Turn the Other Cheek.

According to Mr. Underwood's warn
Ing to the American manufacturer. "
the tariff bill smites you turn the Other
cheek.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Certainly.

when forbid my child to cross
the street, and she insists, permit
her to cross 1t. and then spank her
on the other side" That's the side
I always spank mine on. too"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
M. A. c. Glasses Elect officers.

~ ~ S'aooSs G'SSt SV'Sc'es
Elections were held in Lansing at
NJ. A. c. for class officers for the COM
ing year. Arthur l.. Bibbins Of Hills
dale, the varsity catcher. was chosen
to lead next years juniors. Other
junior officers were: Miss Anna
Cowles of Lansing, vice. president;
J. W. Nicholson of Marlette, secre-
tary; F. o. Adams Of Detroit, treas
urer; members of student council,
Paul Armstrong of Kensington. Md,
and Howard Patrick Henry OF Grand
Rapids. editor of the Wolverine; G.
Karl Fisher OF Copemish
Senior officers: Il. ii. Burt OF New
Haven, Conn, president; Miss Jaaet
Renwick of Mt. Pleasant. vlce-Hesi-
dent; Miss Winnifred Bell of Port
land, secretary; S. NJ. Dean of Ira.
verse City and o. Jensen OF East Ian.
sing tie1 for treasurer; members OF
student council. Charles Cox of Read
ing, George Gauthier of Detroit and
ID. w. Francisco CT Lansing.
Sophomore officers: T. w. Kennedy
Of Pittsburgs, Pa. president; vice
president, Miss Sadie Bates. Caro-;
treasurer. Mr.. Hewitt Miller, Tona.
wanda, n. Y; secretary Miss Ethyl
Taft, East Lansing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Never Misses a Name.

There have been just as many SEQ
retaries to the president as there have
been presidents OF the United States.
In the years long passed the secreta-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Germans Protest Language Action.

Germans Protest Language Action.
The forty-ffth annual session of the
AllGemeiner Arbeiter Bundles Of
Michigan in Hancock disposed Of
much business.
The convention unanimously adopt
ed a strong resolution protesting
against the efforts to dispense with
modern languages in the high schools
of the state. An investigation into
the state OF German instruction in
the high schools OF the state wag or
dered.
Kalamazoo was determined as the
place of the meeting next year.
There are $500 delegates from all
parts OF the state. including many
from Detroit, Grand Rapids and Sagi-
nav. The convention. which Is being
held in the society's new $4,000
building, closed Thursday night. The
local society is one of the weathiest
in the state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
WOLVERINE
NEWS BREVITIES

Detroit. - Jacob Creccon, Rouma
MAN. who shot Patrick Doran. um
brella member, because he thought
Doran was shouting Umbrellas to
mend" too loudly was sentenced to 80
days In prison. The bullet merely
made black and blue mark on Do
rams chest, and rather than have the
county pay for Doran's detention as
witness. the police decided to prose
cute Creccon for assault and battery.
The sentence given Is the limit for
this offense
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21

Saginaw. - The monthly bulletin
issued by superintendent T.. G.
Warmer of the East side public
schools reads: do not sign your con-
tract unless you intend to teach the
entire year" While the real purpose
is not known. 1t is believed that the
superintendent and members OF the
teachers committee OF the board Of
education are provoked because a
number Of teachers left school this
month to be married.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21

Eaton Rapids, observance OF
the event Of the seventy-second
anniversary OF the Jackson Dis
trict Baptist association. the organiza-
ton held a convention at the Baptist
church in Bellevue with delegates rep
resenting 20 of the 26 churches. The
convention was opened by Rev. II. A.
Heaton OF Norvell. Rev. l.. s. Stay
baugh, pastor of the Baptist church In
this city, also delivered an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

dollars. The two-hon rhno is equally hard 10 capture
but by means so rare, and they bring four thou
sand five hundred dollars in fine condition giraffe
commands from two thousand FIVE hundred to three
thousand dollars while a pretty good elephant be
got for one thousand five hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Drawings BY os,oo Bull

gieas ''' .-,,,,.is that
mleleS' w Ism Kills his father in Massachusetts
wfel !o .,.- ,ir,ffc IN a Eu~oDean Da~l, sni,r1s
padd9cN' % 5, ~ al Crr;.,er5o,,, ra,o~{s +b,
He - -.ta1le happenings of the day. Doubt
fact ahlole .t -t.r,,s i The establishment IN e-
less one r. ,i;. zoos ,rbora chiIlre, can s,qns
many cue - tsii,,o ,,,a mis- ~ The, qle,i,an-
part Oh eve. ~ -, -ss,rr ,bcir cai1,. rolo~c4 COOS
and Las ... and ,yftclinq him catch then, IN
to inc L.ti
MS nloU'. ...u there are couple of hundred
L4ls0 ...,s IN existence. the United States
zooOs.e ... ....- any other country Most Of ours
con'"ii.- .t. cities IN which they. are 5;t,,g.el
are il3II'-. ...,s.. b,,- the National Zo5I.1,.11
Or by pm" . u q = the ,,-,r,e--,. Of the whole
ParN d. '.~a1 afirers stationed in the wilder
parts o. IN, .si ", r~1-,,-s s1eci,nens f,- II
egn pos ..,~ 4.,,,rirar zoos have been started
IAo ". -..,at,4r comes into r0ssessian Of an
I'0-Vo ..~,-a deer which for q time he en-
owl OF an g. ,,-,g - his friends. I,,. after lis
JOYS ho'gH-7 .,f ,.s care has become a burden
noyeE .~e .,. ~ take II off his hands. AS last
ne IJy2s the town in which he lives. where
ie5o'f a. the public library or in some E,.c
Is A'If - moves other. s,.1ilarlv troubled 20
P--4 eto M - and thus by degrees the collection
w . ,.T -. tc provided with REGULAR accorutno-
grow s., ... needs. Its maintenance may be bv
da'lJ!i7 Sun %, ~ tov---1e-7- or hy taxation or
p'a'0 ....,..q, af-,,;ssir-, fee OFTEN animals
y Oi- .... -ber7 for sentimental reasons are
".-.' ,.t- .. So. that the whole community may
81. .be1,, .... ..,rr no title passes
! Go. r. wears too II was the practiccOi trav-
l;T ,,arr.- deposit their animals during the idle
e!ls me- be-. .. custody Of some well equipped pub
Ei -r, .....t return them in good condition in
the so-in-. w. a--anEement has fallen largely into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

but that certain amount is made ready for them peri
odcalN AZ a certain place, they give up their toragng
habit and NOPE stcssly about the favored spot losing
the exercise that formerly kept them in good condition,
and dropping bv degrees till they become too weak 10
resist any almcnt 90 which they happen TO be exposed
Quite as serious peril shock IS fright. Deer as
rule cannot endure having dogs anywhere about them
even when they protected from attac; by the bars
or network of q strong cage. This popularity has LED
some supcrintcnicns o. issue broad prohibition OF the
admittanyc OF dogs 90 their parks. Two deer IN the
Washington not long ago broke their necks by
hurting themselves against fence al the sight OF dog
In the near distance. What such yScrlcal an
tipathcs has never been positively determined; but
il is thought that deer born IN captivity, though II
may never have seen live wolf, inhcrits with It's blood
So luch Of the ancestral dread Of everything Of the wolf
kindred that an access Of terror responds o. the mccs
sniff of the canine odor The sense %. smell III animals
cauivacn, in intensity 60 the Of several OF our
sophisticated human senses; and the force Of associa-
ton with certain scents, As found among the lower
orders is beyond any parallel IN human experience
W1HATEVER risks wild animals may run as the re-
w suit Of capture. majority o. them pick up after
the first depression and d, well. Ii Is not uncommon
10 find them adapting themselves 10 their changed con
dons that they sport IN the paad'-hs, and, When
released either purposclr or bv accident come back
voluntarily. Deer which we wont 10 regard as par
tie,larlv fond Of freedom. perhaps more prone than
any other animals Of their class u acquire Using ioT
captivity.
one deer in the Washington 200 jumped the fence Of
its uadIoc. and disappeared Il roamci at large for
two DAYS and from telephone inguiuc received IRON
the suburbs where II had been noticed wandering ann
esy about - must have covered several square miles
Of TERRITORY When II had tired u l,s play spell II re-
appeared az the zl, and approached ITS olt quarters
The keepers watched is movements. ou' dlt nothing
t1 urge its return. After hut period ~ hei,ancy
turing which n seemed t' O.-i'a'g 'ae pros ana cons
Of the situation ., apparently concluded that the TODD
within the n..si~. Ws superior 20 that without and
jumped trc sam, fence back again.
Wire fences hg the way. ar. tac kind mos, commonly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Miners Suing |. c. r. R.

Greenville, KY, April 2l.-The reg
ular April term of the Muhlenberg
Circuit Court convened today with
Judge w. p. Sandidge, of RUSSELL
vile, pesidingr. A large crowd is in
town in attendanceand is further aug
mented by reason Of a call issued by
Judge w. A. Wickliffe, chairman of
the Democratic County Executive
Committee for a meeting. g
There are several cases of consid-
cradle interest to be disposed of at
this term of the court, but perhaps
the case attracting the most atten-
ton is suit for an injunction filed
by the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany against County Judge ]. j. Rice,
about thirty miners who have filed
suits in Judge Rice's court and the
attorneys for the miners.
Several weeks ago about thirty
suits we're filed by as many miners
against the Illinois Central Railroad
Company seeking to recover damages
of the railroad company on account
OF its having failed to furnish carr
to various coal companies thereby
preventing the companies from giving
the plaintiffs employment. go.
In the Injunction suit the rail-
road company charges the plaintiffs
and their attorneys with having
brought their suits in the Quarterly
Court for an amount too small to per
NIT of an appeal to any other court
and that they expect to file large
number of other suits in the same
court. 1t is alleged that there is ne
cause of action against the railroad
company. There is considerable in
Eterest manifested as to the outcome
Icf the suit. 49, - s.:,f. -. ','e.'s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25

The lot opposite the l.. G. N. depot.
belonging to Mr.. F. l.. Felix, has
been leased for ball park and work
was begun Tuesday getting the ground
in order. Material for building q fence
and grand stand has been bought and
the erection of same will begin i'm
mediately. II is the intention of
Manager Casebier and others con-
nected with the scheme to build a
grand stand with a seating capacity
of from three to four hundred and an
eight-ioot fence around the park. This
is an ideal location for ball park
and when completed will be second
TO none, for a town of this size, in
Western Kentucky. Just as soon as
the ground is in condition the can
didates for the team will start prac-
ticing and from them team will be
selected to represent Hartford. The
prospects for a good team were never
brighter. Let's all get behind this
movement and have some good clean
sport in Hartford this summer. We
have been requested to announce that
season tickets are on sale at the pool
room,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Court Notes.

Ohio circuit court met here last
Monday with Judge T. F. Birkhead
presiding. This is a two weeks civil
term, however, a few Commonwealth
cases we're disposed of, and Common
wealth Attorney Ringo was on hand
to look after these caess. 49,.
,Com'th vs.. Bruno Frey, fined $50
in each of two cases and other cases
continued. %. e..
,Com'th. vs.. Cliff Burden, charged
with manslaughter, verdict of jury
not guilty. :
Comth. VS.. C. L. Williams, en-
bezzlement, plea of guilty, and given
one year in. the penitentiary. -,
The following we'll known citizens
of Ohio county composed the petit
fury: ]. L. Hicks. Bob Miller, L. c
Taylor, L. A. Ralph. Kit Mosely
James Weathers, jeff Whittinghill
Charley Mason, Pres. Bratcher, Les
lie Shultz, Esq. o. E. Scott, jane
Keowp, James Caldwell, r. P. Kirk
and Cary Keown.
1t is likely that court will adjourn
early next week. s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Woman Under Arrest.

Morsantown. KY, April zz.-ine
Jailer here has received q telephone
message from Brownsville. KY, say
ing that Evans Basham. who broke
Jail here night before last. has been
caught there and would be returned
to jail here at once.
Lena Ratcliff, colored, has been
placed in Jail here charged with aid
ing Bssham to break Jail. Her hus-
band. Sam Ratcliff. Is In jail here.
and she went up in the jail to visit
him the day before Basham broke
out. II Ia claimed she carried them
tools to break out with.
1t IL also claimed her husband
Sam Ratcliff, and Hardin Jones. whs
IL in Jail under sentence 10 a tern
in, the penitsntiary, would have fol-
lowed Bssham had not the Jsilsr''
wife discovered the plot In time. =,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25

had just retired for the evening when
the angel of death called her to her
last reward.
Mrs. Deane was the daughter uf
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer NJ
Moorman, and was born and reared
in Greensboro. She was Ga years
old, and was one of the most Iowa
BILE and well known women in the
city. Mrs. Deane had many friends
and was loved by everyone who
knew her. She was the wife of
Silas M. Dean, who died about 1S
years ago.
Mrs. Deane is survived by four
children, Mrs. II. B. Eagles, Guy NJ
Deane, Allen Deane and Edward
Deane; also one brother, Col. Henry
NJ. Moorman, Of Greensboro. and
three sisters, Mrs. Julia Thompson.
Of Mississippi; Mrs. James H. Par
IRISH, Of Florida, and Mrs. w &
Wilson, of Pickneyville, Ill
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
BEDS OF GRAND
Juror VISITED
Webster County Juror Returns
Home to Find Tobacco
Beds Were Ruined.

Dixon, KY, April AL. E. Melton,
prominent tobacco planter of this
county and a member of the present
grand jury, which is making diligent
inquiry into the identity of plant
bed depredators, went home last week
after the grand jury adjourned until
next Tuesday, to discover that In
his absence his plant beds were
ruined.
A number of witnesses have been
examined by the grand jury in the
course of its investigation. but it Is
rumored here that practically no in
formation of value has been secured.
Because of the sheriff being unable
to summon more witnesses on account
Of the high water, the jury adjourn
ed until next Tuesday, when it will
enter into more vigorous investiga7
ton of the lawlessness. The jury Ia
composed of determined and fearless
men. :.
The depredations have been con-
fined to one section Of the county and
have not been within four miles, Of
Dixon.
The plant bed of Jim Willingham
who lives on the Eakins farm. neal
Geneva. were discovered Saturday
ngiht to have been sown with grass
seed. The beds of Ben Hooper, ir
the same neighborhood. are also re
ported to have been ruined.