davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
First March 29-Last May 10, 1918
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County of
Baraga, In Chancery.
Samuel Wig, Complainant, VS.. So
phia Wig, Herman 'Tu!lykangas, and
the unknown heirs of Jacob Wig, de-
ceased, Defendants.
County of Baraga, -SS.-/
In the Cause it appearing from affi-
davit on file, that the land affected by
the matter set forth in the Bill of Com
plant, is the Northeast quarter IN. f.
y section twenty-nine Coy, Township
fifty-one (51) North, of Range thirty
four (34) West. Meridian of Michigan;
that Jacob Wig died inestate on the
10th day of January, A. d., 1912, with
out issue, and that at the time Of his
death he was survived by two brothers,
Oscar Wig and Henry Wig, then liv-
ing in Finland, and also was survived
by the children of the deceased sister,
named Sarah Wig before her mar
rage, married name unknown;
Therefore, On motion of Messrs. Ma
son & O'Connor, Solicitors for Com
plainant, 1t IL Ordered, That all par
ties interested in said above-entitod
Cause, particularly the heirs of Osc ar
Wig, Henry Wig and Sarah Wig,
snail appear ana answer Saiu Dill OF
Complaint by the 18th day Of May A..
D., 1913.
1t Is Further Ordered, That this or
der shall be served personally upon
such persons, or shall be published once
in each week, successfully, in the
L'Anse Sentinel, for period of six
successive weeks.
The premises to be affected by the
said Bill of Complaint, are described as
the Northeast quarter IN. +. II of sec
ton Twenty-Five (29l, in Township fif-
ty-one (51) North, of Range thirty (24)
West, Meridian of Michigan.
! (Signed) PATRICK H. O'BRiEN,
Circuit Judge.
MASON & O'CoNNoR,
Solicitors for Complainant,
Business Address: L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
TalIest Tree In the World.

The tallest tree in the world Is the
Australian eucalyptus, reaching total
altitude of $50 feet. The biggest arc
the mammoth trees of California, some
OF which are 276 to 376 feet in height
and 108 feet in circumference at the
base. From measurements of the
rings It Is believed that some of these
trees are from 1000 to $500 years old.
The Oldest tree In the world Is said to
be on the Island of Kos, on the coast
Of Asia Minor. II is several thousand
years old. but just how many no one
has dared to say. The tree Is carefully
preserved by a wall of masonry around
It. and tho trunk 10 30 feet In circun'
ference.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
statement Of Ownership, Mauassg.en.'

otdteMeht VI VWnerSuip, nadu9q<y-eht
Etc, of L'Anse Sentinel. published
weekly at L'Anse, Mich, required by
Act of August "a, 1919.
Name Of editor, managing editor and
business manager-Wm. T. Menge, Of
L'Anse, Mich.
Publisher Baraga Co. Publ. Co., a
corporation.
Owners, William T. Menge. Roger G.
Williams, Martin Voetsch, Herman j.
Seifert, William l.. Mason.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities None.
(Signed) w. T. MENGE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day of April. 1918.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Notary Public, Baraga Co., Mich.
My commission expires April Sd, 1918.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
Farmers Institute Successful.

The Baraga county farmers institute
held on Monday, with the day perform
ance at Baraga township Grange hall
and the evening session at the L'Anse
Town Hall. was fairly we'll attended.
The speakers of note, Leo M. Geismar
and W. F. Taylor, and the stereopticon
views by w. H. Geller were appreciat-
ed. Charles H. Anderson. president,
and Charles Price, secretary, were re-
elected for another year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
Election Notice.

To the various Township Clerks and
to the electors of Baraga county:
You are hereby notified that an
amendment to Section 8 of Article of
the Constitution of this State, relative
to the recall of elective officers, shall
and will be submitted to the qualified
electors of Baraga county on Monday,
April 7, 1918.
In Witness Whereof. l have hereto
affixed my signature at L'Anse Mich.
this 2lst day of March 1913.
PETER N. DEMGEN, Sheriff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
For Sale.

The finest 70 acres of cut-over land
in L'Anse township; fire has been
through it, so it is easy to clear. Only
80 minutes walk from L'Anse bank.
Meadow Brook runs through it. Price
reasonable and easy payments if sold
before April list.
OCTAVE SICoTTE,
3.1-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
Poor Report.

Covington, Mich, April 1st, 1913.
Hon. Board of Supervisors of Baraga
County, Mich.
Gentlemen.
The following is correct list of poor
orders drawn by me fer the month of
Mch., 1913, for Arvon, Covington and
Spur Townships to witt
Chas. Niemi, provisions ......... 10 90
Mrs. John Peterson. prov. ..... S 90
Mrs. Geo. Niemi, provisions. 80. 10 90
Mrs. D. O'Neil, provisions 49,. 10 90
Mrs. d. O'Neil, / cd. 16 in. wood S 90
Oliver Brouno, Sr. provisions -. 10 90
Oliver Brouno, sr. IL cd. 16 in d. so
Matt Pakkala, provisions. ...... 10 on
Matt Pakkala, transportation -. s 90
Total. $72 80
JOSEPH MIETTUNEN
Supt. of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
A Sentinel Advertisement Pays. Try One
For Sale.

( My 20 acre farm situated in the viii
lage of L'Anse, on Broad street. A
two story, eight room dwelling, new
barn, 30x60, also chicken coop, there
on. To right party will give good
terms.
j. B. BELANGER,
3-22-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-05
For Sale.

200 bushels, white family and mixed
potatoes, good stock.
j. B. BELANGER,
LIST. L'Anse, Mich.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27

r. c. Harder and S. M. Beat
tie, who are taking vacation
this week, have returned from
a fishing trip on Cache river.
Drayage Of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10
Chester Robinson. 18dt.
Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. AL gro
GERS, 5 cents a package.
Mrs. c. w. Walker of Hope
was a guest at the Hazel hotel
last night.
Don't forget the big sale at
Bowen's Cash Store. 72d6t 1w
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Rev. Mr.. Champion of the
Jacksonport Methodist church
spent this morning in our city.
r. w. Marks of Dermott is in
the city on business for the Fee
Crayton Lumber Company and
meeting his many Newport
friends.
Wanted-Man, gin experience
to organize ginners and sell bag
ging, ties, supplies, oils and
paints. Salary or commission.
Need not apply if not able to pay
expenses first two weeks.-Gin-
ners Association, Grenada, Miss.
71b14.
Mrs. Herbert Benson is spend
ing the week with her parents at
Newark.
Good HouseKeepers Use the
Best. That's VIII they use Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro
GERS, 5 cents.
Cream orders delivered
promptly. This week special
gardes of Vanilla and Chocolate
at Bevens'. 75d2t
BARKER cleans and blocks
hats. 36btf
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27
Bar Association Officers.

Walnut Ridge, June 26.-The
next meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton for the Eighth Chancery
district will be held in Heber
Springs in June 1914. There
was no contestant for the honor.
The morning session was large
ly occupied by discussion con-
corning the licensing Of young
attorneys with a view to raising
the standard of the profession.
In the afternoon officers were
elected as follows:
j. B. Baker, Melbourne, pres
ident; w. E. Beloate, Walnut
Ridge, first vice president; Ly-
man F. Reeder, reelected secre-
tary-treasurer. One vice presi-
dent for each county in the dis
trict was elected as follows: w.
A. Jackson, Randolph county !;
w. M. Ponder, Lawrence county !;
S. A. Moore, Independence coun-
ty; M. E. Vinson, Cleburne
county; w. C. Alley, Baxter
county; Albert Goodwin, lizard
county; Arthur Sullivan, Sharp
county.
The association adjourned
this afternoon but the visitors
attended a reception at the
home Of S. C. Dowell tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27
Doubts Power to POSTPONE

Little Rock, July 27.-On the
eve of a hearing of contests in
the bitter fight between the can
didates for the Democratic NOM
nation for governor, the ques-
ton has arisen, HAS the COVER
nor OF the state the power to
postpone the election ?" This
surmise, the direct outgrowth of
the knowledge that should any
contests be undecided and no
nominee certified 20 days prior
to the date for the election, July
%, is being discussed widely
throughout the state. Unless
the election can be postponed.
should the contests be undecid-
ed, the Democratic party will 20
to the polls with no certified
nominee and 1t Will become the
duty of Democratic voters
to write in the names of their
choice, at best precarious and
doubtful proceeding.
Brief and pointed was the re-
ply of Acting Governor J. M. Fu-
trell when asked concerning this
authority last night.
81 have given the question but
little thought, but l doubt the
existence of any power to post
pone the special election" said
the governor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27
Go 90 90 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
Go 90 90 90 90

Paul Jernigan of Imboden was
in town today.
Toilet paper at Prices book
store. 32btf.
John c. Hayes called on trade
here today.
]. D. Price for Croquet Sets.
32btf.
Refreshments OF brick cream
and cake were nicely served to
the following:
Finest Vanilla and Chocolate
Ice Creams Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Bevens'. 75d2
S. w. Harvey Of Tuckerman
was here on business this morn
ing.
First-class restaurant in New
port for sale at q bargain. Ad-
dress "a, care this paper, or
apply to Independent office.
66b1m.
To keep well drink Mountain
Valley water.-Bevens' Drug
Store. 75d2t
Mrs. Anderson Johnson of Au-
vergne is shopping in town to-
day.
Go to Prices Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
04btf. ,st,.-.
Misses Genevieve and Lou
Alice Rutherford of Batesville
were here between trains last
evening en- route east.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27

yhese CAtarrh In shls eeesien OF The country
Than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years supposed to be Mcuraole For a great
many years doctors pronounced IL local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly Ealing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced II mcurahe
Science has proven CAtarrh Ia be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
'lail's CStarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
Co. Toledo ONO, is the only Constitutional cure on
the market, II is taken internally m doses from o
drops to teaspooaful II acts directly the oiood
and mucous surfaces of The system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any ease t fails to cure Send
,ar circulars and testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by DRUGGISTS. Use
Take Hairs Family Pills loS CONSTITUTIONS.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27

and Miss Guion Latham Oh
Batesville.
The West Home was attrac-
lively arranged, especially In the
dining room, where a green ana
white color scheme was prettlly
carried out. In this room punch
was served by Misses Lucia Lot
tin and Laverte Hays.
The receiving line stood IN the
narlor and was composed OF the
guests of honor, alsoMrs. Dutch
man West, Misses Margaret Ba-
ker and Pearl West.
During the evening different
features of entertainment were
enioved. some dancing, some
played cards, others sat IN the
yard.
Misses Eva Paul, Addie Nc
Donald, Louise Wallace, Jewell
Daniel. Aline Martin, Clara
White, Ray and Efic Church.
well, Mary Kelly, BERTHE Marion
and Jessie Dean; Messrs. ia
red Trevathan of Batesvllle,
Walter Fife, Bee Robinson, Joe
Baker. Dawson Mayer, RUDE
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27
Entertain for House Party

Misses Margaret Baker and
Pearl West entertained Thurs
day evening in honor OF their
house guests, Mrs. 0. c. Gorham
Of .Argenta. Miss Hattie Bard
well of Meridian. Mississippi
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27

AcAAAhk 3HNhSS az AASC .
Bookstore. 94btf.
3Oc sets of nice clear tunblers
only 13c set at The Great Semi
Annual Clearance Sale at Bow
ems Cash Store. 72d6t
Hickory wood for saie-Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered pl omptly. 4dtf-
For Sale Cheap-stovc wood
and kindling-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 20dtf
For Sale Cheap-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co Phone 161O-5R. 20dtf.
Give Parker, the Photogra-
pher, one trial. We guarantee
to please. Tent near Elks
Home. 75p7t
We want to repair your plumb
ing. We know how and will be
on the Job in short NOTICES. j.
Blackburn Plumbing Co., ia
Walnut st. 65dtf
Attorney Louis Josephs Of
TeXarkana has been in the city
for two days ON business and al
ways receives a hearty greeting
from his friends.
Newport friends received
word Thursday of the death Of
Mrs. 3. Felker of Rogers, who
was formerly Miss Ruth New
bold Of this city and stenogra-
pher for Col. John P. Paul.
Walkers Fountain will send
you a packer Of St. Louis Ice
Cream for the same price that
you pay for other cream. This
week chocolate and vanilla. We
pack quarts, one-half gallon and
gallon. Give us a trial and be
convinced. 72d5
Hickory Wood for Sale-Call
Ha-ldle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
Mrs. Herschel Cast and little
daughter Mildred Minor, are ex-
pected the first of the week from
Texas to visit her parents.
For Sale-Second hand sew
ing machines, including Singers,
Whites and New Homes. All in
first class condition, Apply at
Creighton hotel. 52dtf.
A number of prominent Odd
Fellows in the state spent
Thursday in our city. The gen
tlemen composed the auditing
committee of the Shirley estate
and spent the day at the grand
secretary's Office going over the
work. The committee is COM
|posed of Louis Josephs of Texar-
kama, John H. Crawford, Arha-
delphia, Albert Sims, Batesville,
Nv. j. Nicks, Richwoods and Geo.
T. Humphreys of Salem.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. StucAey
leave upon July Fourth for an
extended Eastern trip. Mr..
Stuckey is Past Exalted Ruler Of
1.-The local lodge and is delegate
this year to the national conven-
ton of Elks at Rochester. From
there they go to New York City
and have an ocean trip to Bos-
ton. Upon their return TO New
York, they, will have a second
trip upon the Atlantic down as
far as Norfolk, Virginia and be-
fore returning home will enjoy
a visit to Baltimore and the ma
tional capital.
j. M. Stephens Of Oil Trough
! had fine mule shot two weeks
ago. There was singing al the
white church and some young
men were fooling With pistol
and accidentally shot the mule,
says the Newark Journal.
w. +. Jones OF Yellville, the
versatile editor of Marion coun-
ty, is here today taking deposi-
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27

Tonight and Saturday increas-
ing clcudincss.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27
WarninA,,

vi uer.
In the Jackson Chancerv ..
Della De Haven, Plaintiff ''
vs.. No. 2468
Doss DeHaven, D efendant
The defendant, Doc DeH,,..
is warned to appear in this ea'
within thirty days and ans S4,,
the complaint Of the nIo;n, ss'
Della DeHaven.
June 26th. 1913.
Stuckey & Stuckey, SoIio;.
for Plaintiff.
Fred r. Suits, Solicitor =.
nonresident Defendant ~"
Perfect Analogy.
Shortleigh-My Uncle Franz 1.
veritable Kondike.
Longleigh-Why, how's that,
Shortleigh-Plenty Of weslt, :.
cs,ld and distaDt-Smart Set W
Subscribe for the Independen, =,
get all the news.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-27

Subscribe for the Independer. .
get all the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
The Citizens DUTY.

only a few days remain for the col
lection of enough money to defray the
expenses of the Independence day cele-
bration in Washington. Several hun
dred dollars are yet to be subscribed
and contracts have been necessarily let
for the provision of materials and the
rendering of services which must be
paid for later. Are the people of Wash
ington going to let this occasion be
marked with another deficit to be met
when the bills come in by the drawing
Of personal checks by the few unfor-
tunate citizens who are always held
liable for these shortages?
Stations have been designated all over
Washington for the receipt of small in
dividual contributions and there Is no
obstacle in the way of the person of
slender means who wishes to contribute
a mite to the end that the capital shall
have an adequate and patriotic ceiebra-
ton Of Independence day. For every one
who has given thus far to the fund there
are thousands who have not given, and
II each of these would now give twenty
five cents the deficit would quickly be
supplied and the committees in charge
would be guaranteed a full treasury to
meet all their obligations.
Every parent I'm Washington should feel
a personal obligation TO contribute to this
fund. In former times Independence day
cost the head of the family heavily in
fireworks money. Many lives were taken.
many children were MANNED for life.
much property was destroyed. Now that
barbaric form OF celebration" has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Respite From the Heat.

The present relief from the intensely
hot weather from which the city suffered
last week Is most welcome. The tenn
peratures were rising TO a point which
meant danger to large numbers of people,
and while the drop has not been great, it
has nevertheless brought refreshment and
physical salvation. Days like yesterday
and today are to be regarded as ideal for
the summer season. The air is pleasant
and there is breeze enough to suit even
those who are affected by the upper
eighty temperatures. Compared with
other places Washington has not suffered
seriously during this heat wave There
have been no local deaths directly at
trtbutable TO the weather. whereas in Chi
cago many such deaths have been re-
corded. Washington is in truth not az
trying city IN summer as it's critics
aver With its broad streets. its miles of
shade trees, Its wide and numerous parks
IL can endure high temperatures much
more easily than cities where the streets
are narrow and shadeless and buildings
and pavements occupy practically all the
Space. Comparing records season after
season. Washington is far from being as
difficult summer city as its latitude
would indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
The Daisy for Pennsylvania.
rom the Philadelphia INQUIRER.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Unless Gov. Tener should interpose an
objection, and it hardly seems likely, the
humble little field daisy will be the Off
cial flower of Pennsylvania and June IA
of each year will be known as Daisy
day" So the legislature has decreed
after battle of the flowers lasting for
several months. The bill making the
daisy the state flower was introduced
early in the session, but when it went to
the committee it was changed to the blue
violet and in the senate to the lilac. The
shrinking violet would have been general
ly acceptable but, unfortunately. at least
three other states-Illinois. Rhode Island
and Wisconsn-have already adopted
that flower as their emblem. One of the
arguments used in favor of the daisy was
that it was within the reach of all. Roses
and lilies may be reserved for the rich,
but the daisy can be had for the picking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Taking the Train.

When to go out Of town you're preparing
With care you keep looking about
To find time table.
You're sure you'll be able
To figure it's mysteries out,
The project is one of great daring
You find as you're running your eye
With sentiments solemn
Along every column,
In hope Of results by and by.
Here's a train that would suit you com
pletely.
Your trouble you know will be small.
Rejoicings diminish.
You find. at the finish,
1t seems to go nowhere at all.
The figures once marshaled so neatly
Begin to dance round meath your view
You've a fear all unspOken
You'll start for HOboken
And land out in Kalamazoo.
You turn to the sign information
The man with querulous look
Remarks: I'm a new man;
AS errors are human,
just wait while / study the book.
He rustles with great agitation,
Then says with face all aglOw,
Here's train neat and nifty;
The 'leventeen-fifty-
But 1T left seven minutes ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

tween the domestic and the foreign foe.
The foreign foe must wait. The domestic
foe is close at hand, and worthy OF Capt.
Hobson's cutlass.
AS a politician Capt. Hobson has shown
his admirers thought he had made mis-
take. They deplored his retirement from
a field for which he had been thoroughly
prepared, and in which at an early age
he had distinguished himself. What had
politics to offer in exchange for oppor-
tunities leading up to an admirals COM
mission?
But the ambitious young Alabamian
took his own course, and showed that he
could make progress ashore as well as
af1oat. He was soon in Congress and a
favorite In chautauqua circles, and the
hero of Santiago disappeared in the leg
islator and lecturer on the job.
Has his time arrived for promotion?
Does Alabama desire him in the Senate? ?
Is she preparing to displace an old with
a young captain-a veteran of the civil
war with hero of the Spanish war?
Capt. Johnston is seventy years old, Capt.
Hobson forty-three. The former is a
banker-politician. the latter a sailor-poli-
tician. Both are popular at home, and
democrats of the same school. Whether
they differ as to what is IAN adequate
navy" and as to Japan's real object to-
ward America may not be stated with &C
curacy, though Capt. Hobson's views on
both points are well known.
The campaign is as warm as the
weather. and both are sizzling. Hitherto
Alabama has been good to veterans who
had pleased her in office. She held on
to both Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Pettus after
they had passed the eighty mark; and
both died in the senatorial harness, hon
ored and trusted to the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Saving Young Lives.

From the New York Herald.
How much the campaign for a sane
celebration of the Fourth of July has ac-
complshed in the last ten years may be
appreciated from the statistics. In 1903,
the high water mark of foolishness In
fireworks, the seasons deaths were 46G
and the injuries very nearly 1900. The
figures had been reduced last year to Al
killed, 9i1 injured. This is indeed a well
come change, out there still remain some
twoscore of deaths and nearly 1000 in
juries due to a foolish celebration of the
Fourth. The deaths occurred mainly in
the second decade of life, the injured are
practically all under twenty. This Is
too high price to pay just for the sake
of making senseess noise. The larger
cities have almost without exception prop
erly regulated the celebration. The small
er towns and the country places now fur-
nish the toll of dead and wounded They
must wake up and save the country this
disgrace that has hung over us SO long,
and. above all. save the young lives that
are sti sacrificed each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Alabama.

An interesting letter from Birmingham
published in yesterdays Star cleared up
a matter which recently had been the
subject Of more than one inquiry.
IL related to Capt Hobson. What had
become OF him? Why, with California
afiame against the. Japanese, and the ma
tional administration writing and revis-
ing, and rewriting and re-revising, dip
fomatic notes on the subject had not the
leader OF anti-Japanese sentiment in
America been heard from? Was the
former sailor asleep in the look out?
Nay. as it appears. he Is very much
awake. but is securing the horizon for
dictatorship. He is canvassing for the
seat now occupied by Capt. Johnston. and
Ao1D kinosaf too busy to divide time be-