davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
TERMS: ST. SO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Bond and Interest Fund.
RECEIPTS.
July July 1912 1912 Cash Cash balance son on hand l8s7s
DISBURSEMENTS.
June go 1913 Bonds Nos II and IL
Cash balance n $3.50
Total 1888 10
Library Fund
RECEIPTS
July / 1912 Cash balance hand 1870
May 20 1913 Fines and penalties county s@
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cash balance on hand 1854
A3A
Primary School Interest Fund.
Aug. 1912 Cash. township treasurer 4,758n
DISBURSEMENT
Aug. 2 1912 Bash teachers salary fund A75s
One Mill Tax Fund.
Jan. IA 1912 e5sk
DISBURSEMENT
JAN IA 1912 Cash teachers salary fund
Balance Cash On Hand.
June 80 1918 Bond and interest fund 1,943
Incidental fund
Library fund 1874
26O3 80
To general fund
Cash balance hand(
Seven school buildings in district
Estimate value Of buildings owned by district
Estimate qalue of furniture and fixtures 4,357 Oi
Estimate value of free text books and supplies
Total -$63, ,l56
employed during
school and fifteen female teachers Ten months school
he
of Michigan
County of Baraga
hereby certify given
the Board of Education for the Township of An
for the year ending June 3O 1913.
(Signed AUGUST MENGE, Secretary.
(Approved) ERMA j.. SEIFERT
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
THE LycEuM.

There is no denying the fact that the Lyeeum is making good it's prom ise to become the house of big fea- tures." Did you note that last week there were tour specials run off at this theatre? Well, there was, and Monday this house starts off in fine shape, for there is another winner booked, and this time it is in three reels. It is a wonderful feature in every way,
 The Eclair company is responsible for this, and they have turned out the most perfect picture from every point of view in their history. This reel is entitled, The Gypsy's Ven detta; or The Queen of the Camar- que and is noted not alone for the magnificent scenic splendor that is revealed in the three thousand feet that constitute this celebrated pro- duction, but also for the number of people that are participating, the ex- cellent acting, stage arrangement and, in fact, everything that makes this special take precedent above it's competitive reels. Get the habit, see this picture. Come to the house of big features, the Lyecum
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

The Six O'Connon Sisters, one of the biggest and best acts on the vaudeville stage today. will headline a bill which is composed of all head line acts at the Princess for the first three days of the week.
 Six sisters in one act is a unique situation. The young women are real sisters, too, and can produce creden- tials to prove their relationship. As they appear in the act they are: An. na, soprano; Vera, high a soprano; Mary, mezzo soprano; Ada, first alto; Kathleen, second alto, and Nellie. bass.
 The travesty on modern rag music, given by these young ladies. is one of the greatest burlesques ever Of. fered, while the work of Miss Nellie OConnor, eccentric comedienne, is the cleverest in vaudeville today. Their act is one of the prettiest and most entertaining of the present sea son.
 Burt Shepherd, the King of the Whips" assisted by his beautiful wife and an American cowboy, will present one of the most novel acts ever seen. Schooled in the bush country of Australia, Shepherd per forms feats with a whip which one would never dream of accomplishing. His act is one of the most startling azd sensational, and will prove one of the most novel offerings the Prin- cess has ever booked.
 Foster Ball and Ford West, two clever Souuherners, will bring a splen- did vaudeville slSit, Since the Days of 61." Characterizing the typical civil war veteran and southern negro, this team has one of those acts which never fails to charm an audience of southern people, and this offering will especially appeal to all.
 Fred Hamil and Charley Abate, the singer and the violinist, have a de- cidedly classy musical act, each, in his own exceptional way of knowing just what kind of music an audience likes best, and their repertoire is so great that they never fail to pleace.
 Joe Cook, is the king of the vaude- williams. He is whole show in him self. He is a clever black face art ist, graceful dancer, a comic mono ioguist an accomplished yiolinist, Q splendid singer-in fact Cook, can do about anything in the entertainment line. He has been well characterized as the jack of all trades"
 The coming bill is nothing of not big one and an entertaining one. It is a musical bill, with plenty of com edy, some spectacular work. and suf- ficient variety to make it go good.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
ROYAL THEATER.

On Monday the Royal will present the most costly three-reel picture ever shown in Hot Springs It is tho third great production of the Milano company entitled, The Dragon
 Melton picture lovers win remem- Der "Dantes Inferno" and ~Homers OGessy," both of which have been shown in the big theatres of the state under special arrangement. These were the first two productions Of the Milano company. The thira is "Tha Dragcn," and the Royal is the first regular motion picture theater to show one of these pictures before 1t lad been shown in regular theaters under state rights
 The story of "The Dragon is of the middle ages. that picturesque age when knights were bold and ladies more than passing fair It is one of the most gorgeous of the great theatrical pictures ever made. Don't miss it.
 .On Tuesday the Royal win show the great three reel society drama, Hunting Big Game" 1t is one Of the brettiest society picture dramas ever produced and the Royal will show it in the inimltable style characteristic of this house.
 The Dragon Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
NEW CENTRAL HEATER.

Suppose you have heard of the Suffragettes who started on that long hike to Syracuse to see Governor Sul- ger when he became chied executive of the Empire state? We'll, Monday at the New Central theatre the Edi- son company has a very big comedy hit, which is based on that memor- able movement, entitled How They Got the Vote,' and if you really want to start the week right-if you feel that you should get a good laughing start. don't miss this one.
 Edison is also sending a very in- structive scenic reel to the New Cen tral, "The Yosemite Valley: or, Big Trees of California" and if you have never seen trees large enough for a horse and wagon to drive through, see this picture.
 The Greater Wealth. is story of human affection It proves that money is not the only thing to bring happiness-that affection is also an basolute necessity.
 Twix Love and Ambition" tells the stor. of an opera singer, who was determined to win fame and fortune before she said ives" to the man who asked her to be his wife. After re- ceiving recognition she returned to the man who loved her, and, as they say in the story book, they lived hap py ever after.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
THE LYRIC.

Did you ever IheaI of Agnes Burr? missed good one. Agnes is the second edition of May Irwin, and, of course, you heard all about her. She is one of those flair, fat but not 40 ladies'" who can make you laugh and who organized the Ladies 'Auxiliary of the great army of Joys --the joys that wallops the Glooms. Agnes is billed for the Lyric the first three days of this week, opening there Monday afternoon, and she is considered by the Keith managers who have played her in all the big houses of the East, as one of the best comediennes and monologists of her sex on the stage today. You'd bet ter hear Agnes, for she is the origi- nal blue ribbon winner.
 Then, too there is the famous Four Nelsons, the worlds greatest comedy acrobats, and any one who knows anything about vaudeville has heard of this celebrated quartette. There is more fun to this act in minute than can be found in a cage of monk eys. and furthermore, each member, is as nimble as any monkey that ever danced from tree to tree. The pictures will also change Monday, as well as the repertoire of the orches- tra. Hear that Lyric orchestra" is what every one is advising these days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

COL. AMOS. Manager.
 DR. CRITTFNDFS. Secy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
coLoRED KNIGHTS.
Will Preeent Drama and Entertain ment as Benefit for Worthy Cause.

The colored people of Hot Springs send greetings to you white folks and do most cordially invite your notice of es, the colored people of Hot Springs We want you to come and see us in our essay at dramatic art This is the first time in our history we have ever asked your recognition or patronage, and now that we have something behind the mere invita- ticn, we present for your recognition the grand old play, Damon and Pyth- ias' with a competent company or talented players carefully selected for their ability and trained coached and rehearsed by master hand, will be mounted and presented in all the oriental environments that environ 8 Greceo-Roman play. We will pre- sent several new features never be- fore seen, viz: Daddy will come home" a lullaby composed by Miss Pearl Adams for the ocasion, sung by the Hermion of tho play in act four and "Old Robin Ruff" by the visitors Chapel Quintet, considered the best singers in the city. In short, the pro. gram will be an extraordinary good one Come for cupidity. come to recognize the two-third wage earners of our city. Help US as we help you
 COL. AMOS. Manager.
 DR. CRITTFNDFS, Secy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mon ey experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won world wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

The regular meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter, No. 69 next Monday night at the Masonic Temple All visiting members are cordially in- yited.
 MRS. BERROW, w. M.
 MRS DEMBY. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
DO YOU KNOW

We use the same process in de- veloping your films that the moving picture people do, and as you know there is none better All work is guaranteed. Jackson's Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

The ladies of St. Jorn's church will give progressive euchre parry at the Milwaukee hotel Wednesday,
 January 22. at 8 D. m. 1-19-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Edward Keassna
Caasse--..an a l.zss sram CulaE,

Gana FessElaH- a lsaFZe trum OuioEaa
Wash5ugi 20. d O. The tariff h.ll
-. Ised b sis llmsacFat,c a.alarlfF
Il the fi1use 81 EeIre-entatlsos and
sFfrssei ~ tse pr.sisienf D. Hou
t.aiafe che eauHsry Il - unlpae ilr
t.sa rfassas. b - She hrsi tsftf bll
fasf bss heeu ulsle a. aamiul-lra-
tiau meassra by she ieaaer 81 be
parte. bhe pres ideHt oi she lisisea
S5stes. aud o. atAar tariff aih has
fVeF received sHch csrafu. c1usIder-
atm. The iAsmscfatic members ai
tAe Wsys aad Means CommHta have
des ited tWa wears o. study al thr
seueaule and f1f tWa weeks she tnl
llsm HcratIc membership ui the
tiluse and tllp presIieui have scruti-
nlza5 every Iue % the 42lO items
Naw lf j. before the House iIr ex-
tended discussion. TIE party Is
prepared o. Stand ar tall bv thIs
Uiaca af ieRisiatiHu. ard tbe Senat5r
Vba aftemps o. hIack 10 ar emascu-
Jazz p AtaI NlIA -.tlart.N .NHAHH..N ~ ~
fhs party fli Ia my iudgcmeui b.
vail br placed 1u thc stafute hooks
prdetealiy a. % g8es thr5ugh Uhe
lluze
This means that the tariff on saQ-
ar Will be- reducsd p per cent a.
once and WlU be- placed 1n she free
list n three wears, aud that raw
Uao. Wl.I be- placed 8H the Tree hsI
at once Thus Wilson aud BRYAN
wll carry Wbaf has been described
by the newspapers as Bloody
Angle Of the tariff battle-the sug
ar aad wa0len schedules The
trusts hich have built up on these
schedules have de6ed Presidents
pnblie sentiment for a quarter Of a
century bat they are tottering o.
their fall
Z voted for free sugar aud free
wool in fullhllment of the platform
pledges which made last fall.
Congressman kiudel supported ON
both propositions; Congressman
Taylor and Seldomridge opposed
free sngar but the wool schedule
Seldomridge voted with Kindel and
me, and Taylor was absent,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Proceedings Of the
District Court Ended
On Last Monday

The proceedings OF the spring
term Of the district court were ended
here last Monday morning One of
the last cases to come up was the in
junction suit restraining the county
commissioners from making an ex
animation of the books Of the county
commissioners. In this case the
temporary injunction granted by
Judge Black some time ago was
made permanent Ii was the plan
OF the county commissioners 10 have
the books examined by Harry Mnl-
nix at a cost % the county Of Sl2OO.
An application was made BY
James Nash, attorney for William
Harrington who plead guilty to high
misBemeanor before Judge BLACK
and fined one hundred dollars and
committed to Jail until paid, 10 have
him released on the plea that he was
unable 70 pay. Harrington was
again placed ON the witness stand
and examined as 10 his property
holdings. After he was examined
his application for release from iail
was denied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

During the discussion ON the sug-
ar tariff many Interesting facts were
developed Ii WAS shown the sugar
tariff costs the American consumer
Sl25,0U0.O 900 year and that OF this
sum $50, 900, 900 went TO the govern
ment and S73,OO0,00O to tie Sugar
Trust. IIsrdwick Of Georgia. Chair
man of the Congressional Committee
which Investigated the Sugar Trust,
declared that some of the beet sugar
companies earned as high as 81 per
cent per annum ON the capital and
cited cases where factories were paid
for with the profits of one campaign
Some of the defenders Of the tariff
made a feeble attempt TO show that
the trusts favored the removal Of the
tariff, but this claim was rediculed
bv the free sugar men who produced
the sworn testimony Of Chester ;
Morev, President Of the Great West
ern Sugar Company to show that
the sugar trust had controlled the
beet sugar factories of Colorado an
other eastern states since 1902. Mr.,
Morev's evidence was given in the
case Of the United States VS. The
American Sugar Refining Company.
He swore that he helped promote
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Noslee Of Fiaal Sets,emeai and Deter
mlnsiisa Of hesrsh.p.
Do e. s.. Nr..e. 3 ... 2. 60. t-''e v ia" Nano'

o. tIia Nssf faf co. tI.a E4fats H .IHaa - Nenau.
aIu. o e.1TaI
Notice j. fHrH.T a|#an tHas 10 HHHr. tI.#
SOD Har I'd Hu-t u IAf Elr bonn sf I
Iu 90 HaI. dHI .Ha #IHfH taIra Huf aI .'He HgrT
II. HllF7 "a f.a NarrI tsrH HI rI-H 600 -r.H1
HN ..uHH..H UHHHI." rlH rr HI a.a#I.I..
d HrrH#rf n d HuUs l.H. .If.l #. aI|
HsaffH. u.. HuHHHr H1llf lla af aaH
lrr. rru. rr taa. IaHlHl. $1,000 f.H
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ar Urr aHuIe H fHr .UHrr De-
hHl furfIHr u#.lrr q TrHr rF z.HH- ..H. Hf
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uIH er fIHIr tu Dr. H#IH HE iH 90 EaHt 81 .i.iu
b MrIfuruII HH-rHsr al. ifHrT.iH rfru11al iO
H Huu aTu"nr fIIHrHrf 90 ahi in Che tr.Hlm.H
atllu OF tIu ..urf fHar#Hr.
UutHt Hf NauuisuH. Colorado This Bra 1as 10
April A. D. HH
HtREEKT " MELON
AduIiurafritur uf tiis estate uf IlliHm 8.
Mcdonald Deceased
First publication Apri 8 isia
last publication Arru q. 1873
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
state of Cularado.
County 81 punuisan -

state 81 Cularado
County II punuison p.
IN the County Court
In the matter uf the aasigmmeut of W G.
a9uHrles, in-ulvent. toe. Ninsluw, assignee
Order on Application for a di.charge of assiauor
On this I>th iuY of March 1915, come- " e..
puHrl.z, the above named nssisnur. aud
presents ami caused 70 b. tiled his application
requesting an order 10 be entered herein r..
requiring bis ere iiturs 10 show cause. % n y
they have why be should not he discharged
from his drhi-
u appearing that assiiguor made. executed
aud delivered ms general assignment for the
h"ueht % all bis cre.iifur- O. said assignee
whose postoiiice address H. Guuui son & tolurado,
on March ~, 1872, and on the same day the
same was filed with the clerk aud re.ur Ter af
said county y, Hurhy whose post office adj
dress B. Guuuizon. Colorado. that satd g. W
Niusluw, On April ard iai2, duly qualified a.
such sssignee In this q urt aud ever since
hitherto hos been and l. nov. the duly qua ified
az = acting as-iguee aforesaid
Therefore " Is hereby oruered that ~ credit
ors ~ said assiguor he aud they are hereby re-
quTed toA show cause. II any they have; why
said as ignur should not he discharged from
his debts that the hearing on said application
j. hereby hxed 81 10 MAY 3, 1913: that the
clerk Of this Court shall cansc To be published
eopy Of this order, aud that copy 81 satd
Hppl icatiun nd copy n this order he shall de-
p,,sit in THE post office directed TO each creditor
All in manner and within the time as prov sied
by law. ia such cases.
CLIFFORD n. STONE.
Judge.
FIr-t Publication April 4 1913
Last Publication Auril 2i. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Our Washington Letter

-aule "a she Ersi sarar iaatarIrs Ica-
iea 10 Nsrahsra C.si,s. in Imt b.
iarC h. ha5 hses ~ tiss huzluas- b.
gear he Weus aaWu Mes Ysrk.
ulat Elasen4eesr. bosl q the Surar
Trasf saa afissed la $50 . Carfrll
hnr Irtore=t - aIs Cu.arsds fse.a
res pFasidlns nsvemcgeF laid bin
~ bInss The sagar msrnatl
sgreai aud then empiaVed Marcy 81
q saiarv af Si0.tsHi . vaar l8 BE- BE
Wostcrn repEe-eatatIv d Was Nr
M1res busIHsss a. b. "a tur laak-
aui Or FrsFe.sea ne~ saEaF 'sriariEs
" heH possible capitalists Uere dIs-
couFagea trum FgstsHE ther money
luta the eutsFprise. dealaad. hlrl
% hg threats VAS made flai Have
meTer De pormItted g. rarCla-e q
maIlra 20 the s3fck 10 that Way
the sugar Trust hsmTiers tAe d.
velapeueHf ef the beet suEar indus
Gag aH3 drove possible mpefIt8rs
aai 20 tie business ID Uas sh 1gu
tbai Htftle more than year aRr.
Che same asthois, Ffaeti-ei fhy t.le
same m1I., prevented Che Hrecfi1n af
a Sugar Isrt1rv a. Iiar e. Tits
/ h1sHeIal pIraCy Vas n1t suhned to
/ Calarada. bat extended over che
western states The champions df
7 free sugar argued that ole bach bone
I e che Sugar Trust musf DE- br kru
I hlf1re the sugar beet industry could
I |aXpsrieHee normal ieseI1pemsut.
: and the auly was b. bring fhat ab1ut
was o. place sugar an .he tree llst
/. They we're agreed tHat HHe western
states could produce beet sugar in
clmpetiti1n with the world aud tbat
the moment that fact could be- de-
manstrated, capital woHlA A1w into
the industry. AS IT is now" said
one speaker, "Nhen capitalist ia
dicates desire to invest IN sugar
factory the emisarries 0f the Trust
begin to discourage him. They tell
him that the industry cannot exist
without the tariff and that there can
not be any assurance that the tar q
will not he removed at any time.
Capital is proverballv timid and
the trust 5 men are puwerfull takers
aud they generally carry their point.
There just one way 90 defeat them;
put sugar ON the free list. Make il
a normal, Legitimate industry. Prove
that we can make sugar Just as we
can make flour, and capital will in
vest in sugar factories Just as it now
invests ia -four mills Why should
we not compete with the worldY
German farmers get more for their
beets than American farmers do,
and the cost Of operating a factory is
not much more than it is across the
water Yet German factories com
pete with the world
There is a good deal Of nonsense
talked about the cost Of producing
sugar here and abroad The Ameri-
can farmer gets lese than two cents
a pound for the sugar in bis beets
For another cent the sagar can be
extracted and sacked Another cent
provides big dividends ON the capi-
tai invested. So four cents means
prosperity for the farm and factory
and Justice for the consumer. Now,
in free trade England, where the
surplus sugar Of the world is dump
ed, the price never gets below four
cents.
What reason have we to believe
that it will be l0wer here uuder free
trade than it Las been uuder the
!. an-,a,o 81, LII In Inrln.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

STATE or COLORADO.
County of Gunnisou.
In the Ionnty Court
The Dos Rios Really uompauyl
a Corporation
j .I.seph NJ Cusuir p red 5 Cueuiu S..
and Eva Cueuiu Niilspauah Z
heirs al taw - Iu-.Fh Cusnin
dacea-ed, G-orge a. swallow
uafsudauts.
The People ~ tifa 81 8te of Colorado
To Joseph NJ G. aH. Ia, Fred = CusuIu aud Eya
tueun MiilSUau-. heirs at law u Jr-#T.H
usuin. decsas" tteofEr e swallow suI
partel Steeier llr iefendsuts anore banned
trreetlng-
A1u are harshs -sgutrsd c. arr.ar lu uu
actiuu brought .ust you by tHr .Hurs uH1fs.I
o.. smith. Iu rur .iuuJy t1urf uI JHrruIs..u
Huuy Stare of 1Hado, and a#saHr rHr r..HI.
ulHiur therein. .Hlu twenty HHyz HIf#T fnH
S. rytrs HHr1af lf rived within -uTz ruu ry uF
BE- served 1ut 81 5... r.iuuty. Ur ny uuUIIr4rIHH.
lHhIu thirty days .tter TLr =#TFIra u.r..... OK
glu-IvH O.. tue ta. -erFice ga a.a1u.H. .y Poi
fault WiIl b. tass- Esainst yau HeuHrI.uz o.. t..e
prayer q IHia rr1.# aiut And lI d rHUg nT r.Hs.
complaint "a -I.al e a leF action b. "sr
served WITH ellis ammons, rr f tHT .errIrs
hereuf b. ora .u. = the -fa.a -..a. Cd.
days aii -iHHa. -1 the time u#r-I1 heHTa
-lIeCll-I Cor a.#-...I -auCr en-. HH-aa- a.I NH
allowed bafsr. ttkug af judsaaH, ry a.
Irs-sii 81 % .s br,aelt -a r-st .h. a..a
rH tHe real ar-0fE l-r-tr aIl#r .-a.. ..H.# o. ..I
l rf.I s #a. H.l HaH ..#~
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r- .a af 81. I.." "a a-t .Itr r...
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interest . "Hr-Hr aI.ar-a Pol. ..........
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~EL FLIFFa-
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Fs-=- Ffl1 a--a ~ Las Fls bias Is l..
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
BALDWIN
Neaa.ohamplou corraapoaaanae.

ea-CkamYi8n CozxsagoHaanoe.
NsfsiiHR AHrn q
1sr ElzlssHa vsz lu tsH.sstzsln n su-
aaE.
tHartes Saaa y lrituz tHe stage
90 EirHs6uf
Thr Eaekt MauHraiH s.fl..siz ore
aHrs fHi= urHh
Petos i'-,is.hi astd 5ts. CuVofa araye
to tapu Mauday
uapc I.a IHarf au5 VsHa ufafarc1
ia t,ului-1n Saturday
jahu l.uai vu- iu fsu-u islsf 2 iiur--
uaE rrtaruiua the urzf daf
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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real Estate
STATE or COLORADO.
& unty Of Guunison.

County Of Guunison.
BY virtue Of a decretal order Of the County
Z curt Of said county. entered OF the March
term - said Court, 4. u, 1915
Go the application of John y SHACK leford,
guardian Of james Donaldson Parsons and
Cara sinclair Parsons. minors, to sell the toi-
lowing described real estate belonging 10 said
minor, situate, in the County Of Guunisun,
Stale 81 Colorado, to-wit undivided half
lots H. 4 and ~ in Block 3, all IN original
Guunison, ! shall on after the 18th day Of VI sy
4. ID. 1913 sell at private sale, all of the in
ters Is of said minors in aud 10 the said real
estate the terms of said sale 10 he cash pay
meut To the under- gned
JOHN j. sHACkLEFORD.
Guardian.
First Pub. April Is. Last Pub. May q
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mrs A. Lejune and daughter are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. W Win
slow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

r. r. Williams has returned from
a short stay in Cuba and Is visiting
al the home Of c. W. Winslgw be-
fore returning to Pitkin.