davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Return. Of Election.


The equal suffrage amendment was
defeated by more than $4,000, accord
ing to the returns tabled by Secretary
of State Martindale.
The official canvass will not be held
until Thursday, but 1t is said that
there will be little or no change.
Wayne county returned a majority
against the amendment OF more than
10000.
Last fall the suffragists carried ev-
cry county in the upper peninsula. and
they were nearly as successful beyond
the straits In the recent election.
The following counties returned ma
jorities In favor of the amendment:
Altoona, Antrim. Baraga, Benzie, Chip
pewa, Grand Traverse. Iron. Kewee-
now, Luce. Marquette, Montmorency,
Oceana. Ontonagon, Roscommon,
Schoolcraft and Van Buren,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
say. state Tax win Reach $4,000, 900.

Auditor General Fuller stated that
the tax for this year will be approx
mately 100000 and about $4,000, 900
next year, and that AZ result Of leg
islative activity in appropriating
money without tax clause attached.
necessitating draft on the general
fund, that fund will be exhausted be-
fore the first Of the year. The lcgis-
lative budget for two years totaled
I'll, $50 900, In addition to which there
are standing appropriations Of about
s1.e5o.dQ0 more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Abandoning IheIr Policlea.

Whether consciously or uncon.
sciously. the leaders of Democracy
have drifted far afield and are stand
ing upon the principles which their
platform declares to be unconstitu.
tionaL They will. of course. deny
this fact, but any tariff which aims
at equalizing competition between the
United States and foreign countries
Is. II not in name, at least In fact.
q protective tariff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
MartlndaIs VIII Seek Nomination.

! Secretary Of State Frederick c. Mar
tindale, Detroit, announced that he
would be candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor at the
primary election in 1914. Martindale
was induced to make an announcement
at this time because Of the inquiries
that have been coming in from various
parts Of the state from friends who
are anxious to support him next year.
Many members Of the legislature
have offered Martindale their support
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
PROTECTIVE LAWS
PLEASE v. R. OATES
GAME WARDEN REVIEWS WORK
OF LEGISLATURE AFFECTING
HIS DEPARTMENT.
MAY SHIP DEER OUT OF STATE
Two Freak Bills Pass, One to Protect
Edible Frogs and the Other to Pro-
hibit the Shipping Turtles Out
side Of Michigan.

Lansing, May 1.-Game Warden viii
liam r. Oates is well pleased with the
work OF the legislature as far as his
department Is concerned
More real constructive game and
fish legislation was passed by the
Michigan legislature of 1913 than by
any other legislature of the state In
recent years." said Warden Oates.
Our department recommended that
laws to provide for hunters license,
civil service for deputies, nonresident
rod license. changing the time for
opening the season for killing deer
and partridge, limiting the killing Of
deer to male with horns, abolishing
spring shooting, providing for the issu-
ing of permits for the shipments Of
deer heads during closed season, re-
curing reports to be made of game
birds and animals shot by hunters.
reports to he attached to hunters IL
censes, coupons attached to deer H.
censes where shipments were being
made to the indelible ink, to amend
beaver law, to prohibit the sale Of
brook trout by anyone, to prohibit the
catching of bass, trout or other game
fish in the connecting waters OF the
great lakes during closed season for
such fish, be passed and in nearly
every instance the legislature granted
our requests"
The Corliss anglers license law
will provide that all persons fishing
outside of their own counties and
aliens must take out a license, paying
three dollars for all kinds of fishing
and one dollar where they wish to
catch fish other than game fish. This
money is to be turned into a fund to
be used ip supporting the fish hatch
cries.
Another important bill was the Yer.
der bill, which will compel all hunt
ers shooting outside OF their own
counties to take out a gun license OF
one dollar. The game warden's de-
partment figures this will add large
amount to the state treasury.
Two freak game bills were passed
that to protect edible frogs and the
bill to prohibit the shipping out OF the
state of turtles.
Game Warden Oaes has not desig-
mated which deputies will be his frog
and turtle" men.
An important result OF the legisla'
ture was conference held in Madi
son. Wis.,, of the legislative committee
representing the states bordering on
the great lakes, to talk over game
and fish legislation OF interest to them
all
Perhaps the most important and
most needed bill was one which will
give the nonresident hunters the right
to ship deer out of the state.
Other game and fish laws passed
made the following provisions:
To allow rabbits to be killed and
sold.
Fixing deer hunting season Novem
Der 10 to November 80.
Extending closed season for SPUR
rels to 1915.
Extending closed season on quail
pheasant, grouse and wild turkey to
1917, r,
To permit the shooting OF bear.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
win Rebuild School for Deaf.

Work on the new building for the
Flint School for the Deaf will begin at
rnce, according to Trustee James Slo-
rum OF Detroit. While plans were
originally drawn for building costing
$2s5,000 no great amount OF work was
required to change them to conform
to the legislative appropriation of
$4,000. The trustees believe they
will be able to secure building that
will meet the important demands at
least.
1t was the Flint Deaf school appro-
priation that caused the Middleton
Warner episode in the house, in which
Middleton accused members Of the
house ways and means committee of
attempting to kill measures in which
he was interested because Of his activ-
ity on behalf OF the antLliquor legis-
lation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
c.mpaIon Against Forest Fires.

State Game and Forest Warden w.
r. Oates stated that he Ia getting I'M
der way plans for the protection OF
the fire zone Of northern Michigan
against forest fires this summer. Par
ticular attention has to be devoted to
the section north of the south line of
Arenac county, and plans for caution
ing settlers against fires and guarding
all small outbreaks have been pre-
pared.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Different Kind Of Hat.

Secretary Bryan is reported having
bought his first silk hat. for which he
paid $40. This cannot have been the
cooked hat" that Mr.. Wilson once
wrote Of knocking him into
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
steInfeIdt win Lynchburu.

Harry Steinfeldt. once the pride Of
the west side, has signed to play third
and captain the Lynchburg (va-l
United States league team.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
More In Nj. el.men. There.

More In His Element There.
For want Of other occupation, the
colonel has again assailed the courts.
On the whole. he is more amusing AZ
an art critic and student Of the luna,
&c fringe"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
officers Are Nominated.

OWcers are nominated.
Nominations for officers for Michi-
gan union have been announced by the
Union nominating committee. The
election will occur May II. No cam
paigning will be allowed. Those nom
mated are as follows:
For president, Seldom Dickinson,
Jackson; Louis Halter. Omaha, Neb. !:
Karl Mohr, Pekin. Ill. Literary de-
partment, vice-president, Cyril Quinn,
Saginaw; Robert Sturtevant, Delavan,
Wis; Charles Weber, Ann Arbor.
Engineering vice president, Charles
Grove, Billings. Mont; George DUFF.
field. Detroit, and Albert Fletcher, Kali
amazoo. Law vice.president. Frank
Murphy, Harbor Beach; Mack Ryan,
BrImley; Maurice Toulme, Odin, Ill.
Medic vice-president. Carl Eberbach.
Ann Arbor; Q. o. Gilbert, Ann Ar
Dor; Maurice Lehman. Fort Wayne,
Ind
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

Medical Building Will Be Torn Down.
The board Of regents at its April
meeting appropriated $1,000 to cover
the expenses Of razing the old medical
building, erected almost 70 years ago.
The regents authorized the appoint
ment Of a committee to visit other
universities and obtain ideas for q
new science building.
Dental fees were given a material
boost. Instead of the usual $55 tuition
from Michigan students, $50 will be
charged In the future, and students
from outside the state will have to
pay sos tuition instead OF SIS.
Three volumes of the old herbarium
OF Douglass Houghton, which COM
plete the set, we're received from Mr..
Houston's daughter, Mrs. Harriet
l.. Morgan Of Coldwater. Mr.. Hough-
ton was many years ago state geolo-
gist and for several years was pro-
fessor of botany In the university. He
was drowned in Lake Superior over q
half century ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
ARLINGTON

Mrs. A. F. Bump was in Hoosick
Falls recently
James Kilburn of Manchester was
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins Of
Bennington were in town Sunday
The st. James cleared about $26
from their lunch to the business
and working people of the town
which was served Wednesday noon
in the church rooms.
Word has been received of the
birth of daughter to DR.. and Mrs.
Campbell of Rochester, VT. Mrs.
Campbell is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Batchelder of this
place.
Miss Helen Risdon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Risdon gave
birthday party Thursday afternoon
at the home of her grandfather, Jer-
ONE Gault on School street to about
twenty of her little friends. Re-
freshments were served and games
enjoyed
The Arlington Village Improve
oONlCig Will ihCiA duuudi
rummage sale Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons and Thursday even
ing June 4th and 5th at town hall.
All donations for this sale may be
brought to the home of Miss Matte
Garfield Thursday evening there
will be the usual auction with a
musical entertainment and dancing
free. Also coffee and doughnuts
furnished for five cents.
The following was copied from
Mondays Evening Banner:-"HR
Third Enlistment Henry Dupee OF
Bennington has good record. Henry
Dupee, aged q, of Bennington has
recently accepted for enlistment at
the recruiting station in Springfield,
Mass, in the quartermaster corps.
This was his third enlistment. He
has already served in Cuba and in
the Philippines. He will be assign
ed to duty at Fort Thomas, Ky. His
last discharge was from Troop L
18th Gao with which he was station
ed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Mr.. Du-
pee was born in this town, his father
mother, sisters and brothers still
live here and before he enlisted. he
made this his home except for a
short time he worked in North Ben
nington so how can Bennington
claim him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
EAST ARLINGTON

Collins NJ Graves of Bennington
was in town Friday.
G. c. Andrew was in Troy to see
DR.. Salzman Friday.
County Game Warden Higgins was
in town on business Friday.
Charles Eddy, who has pneumonia
is somewhat better at this date.
Henry Shaw was in Adams Thurs
day to visit his father. F. r. Shaw.
Mrs. James Cole, who has been i'll
with pneumonia is slowly improving.
Winfield Hall of Sunderland is
moving into the tenement vacated by
Clinton Fields
Mrs. S. F. Henry of North Ben.
nington is spending a few days with
her niece, Mrs. G. NJ. Burt.
Miss Clara Pearl Dyer. missionary
to China will speak in the M. f
church Tuesday evening May 20. Al
are cordially invited to attend.
H. p. Loziear, DR.. S. X. Gray and
Ralph Walker were in Rutland Wed
nesday night to attend the meetins
Of the Grand Court of Foresters o.
America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
Rsan. 70 ssparA,s Bones.

Anatomists, when they wish to sep
arate the bones of skull, sometimes
resort to a very peculiar procedure
They ell the skull with small beans
and place 1t in vessel OF water. The
beans swell and rend the skull apart
at the sutures. The we'll known Ger
man psychologist Grehaut measured
the force which the beans are capable
OF exerting under these conditions and
found that II indicated FIVE atmos-
pheres, equal to the average pressure
In the boiler OF a steam engine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
KILLS EVERY
Catarrh Germ
5ALsAMIc AIR; NATURES OWN
REMEDY THAT is GUARAN-
TEED TO END cATARRH

If you, Mr.. Catarrh Victim, could
only take one good look into your
nose and throat and see the filth and
the raw sore spots that are caused by
germs OF Catarrh you would secure
a HYOMEI outfit this very day and
start at once to destroy the cause Of
nose and throat vileness.
Booths HY0MEI is a germ killing
air which when breathed through a
small inhaler or in vapor form be-
gins at once to drive out all mucus
and bring the membrane back to a
normal, clean, healthy condition.
Complete outfit includes inhaler,
Sl.OO. Extra bottle IL later needed,
SO cents, and money back from W. l.
Gokay IL dissatisfied. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
An Extraordinary Biography.

The most extraordinary biography In
existence is neither written nor print
ed. II is painted. 1t contains the life
and adventures of Charles Magnes, a
noble Venetian. Having been calum-
mated. he determined to set himself
right In the eyes of his contemporaries
and employed Paul veronese TO paint
his biography. The volume has eight
cen pages Of vellum. Each has large
central picture. surrounded by ten
smaller. each having its appropriate
inscription. the whole recounting the
most notable scenes in his life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
8EMMlNdlUM b...1rS
News of the TOWN and Village Toto BriSfD
fer Busy Readers-

Mrs. James Shepard of River St,
is recovering from an illness.
Mrs. Lydia Labeau of River street
has returned from visit in Troy.
Thomas Enright of Mill street is
recovering from an attack of rheu-
matism.
Mrs. B. N. Pettibone went to Rut-
land Friday afternoon for few
days visit.
Levi Laid of River street has
gone to Lansingburg where he has
employment.
Miss Ada Brigham of Old Ben
nington left Friday afternoon for a
trip to Detroit, Mich.
George B. Wellington and family
arrived at their summer home at
Old Bennington Friday. y
w. l.. Gokay returned Thursday
evening from White River Junction
with a new cadallac roadster which
had been purchased by Guy B.
Johnson of Old Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
Dollar a Word.

'Haper-Does that long haired Mr..
Writer get much money from his writ
ings?
Parker-very little. fancy. He got
q dollar word not long ago. however.
Harper-How was that?
Parker-Why. a man owed him 81.
Writer wrote "Please remit on the bill,
and the man sent him the money.-Er
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
Sure.

Binks was gazing into the showcase
in front Of the dental establishment
when Jinks espied him.
Hello" said links. "what are you
doing here?'
"0h, Just picking my teeth" replied
Binks.-Cincinnat Inquirer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
D R In k
H A B IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. II destroys all de-
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
holic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have been re-
stored to lives Of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only s100 per box. II you 'ail
to get results from ORRINE after a
trial, your money will ba refunded.
Ask for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE. B. A. Quinlan. Druggist.
North street Bennington, VT Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-17
EXCESS IS ERROR.

Moderation in all things is the
rule Of the man Of wisdom. Ex-
cess is always eror. Anything may
be oyerdone. The law Of temper
snoe apples to all phases Of life.
There IS nothing. however good. in
which man may not become mtem-
peraie.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
SPECIAL HERE
ON MARCH 22

b
There. will be meeting held III
the Opera House in Harlowton on
Saturday, March 22nd at 2 p. m.
while demonstrate cars are here.
Every farmer in this vicinity
should attend the meeting as some
of the best educators on dry land
farming will address them.
The better farming train over
the Milwaukee lines in Montana,
consisting of seven exhibit cars to
demonstrate important lessons IN
agriculture and country life, will
make a stop at tlarlowton on sa-
turday, March 22nd. Besides the
usual two hour demonstration, it
will be possible to give in addition
a speaking program by some Of the
distinguished people who will ac
company the train.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
THE CLOCK Or DEATH.
II Was the First Astronomical Time
piece Made In England.

II Was the First Astronomical Time
piece Made In England.
The clock at Hampton court palace
derived its unpleasant title BY reason
Of superstition that Whenever any
one long resident Ia the palace dies the
clock immediately stops. At is of rec
ord that when Anne Of Denmark, the
:,ueel, of James l.. died the old time.
niece was striking four and that Il
stopped almost before the last stroke
sounded. Since that time it is said to
have repeated this grisly proceeding
each time royal parsonage within its
jurisdiction died.
At any rate. the clock has an inter
estjng history quite aside from this. II
was the first astronomical timep1ece
made in England. being constructed III
154O for Henry Will Thirty-two years
ago it was brought out Of q shed where.
In ii had lain neglected for nearly half
century. and by order OF the then
secretary of the Office Of works It was
re-erected ID the courtyard opposite the
| entrance to the state apartments.
There Is historical evidence to the ef-
feet that it was built by one Nicholas
Crater, German astronomer who
came to England at the Invitation OF
! Cardinal Woisey.
This old timepiece tells the hour. the
month. the day of the month. the po-
sition Of the sun and the number OF
DAYS since the beginning Of the year
1 the phases of the moon and its age
4 the hour at which it crosses the NERD
ian and the time Of high water al Lon
4 don bridge. The time required to wint
It Is half an hour every week INT
weights have d descent Of over sixty
feet Harper's.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August 3D.
under the act Of congress OF March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
Tho Spell Of London.

The greatest of modern French
poets. Paul Verlaine. fell instantly un-
der the spell of London, even though
he came to it as an exile to earn a
wretched living as a teacher Of French.
"As n whole" he wrote, ut Is very
unexpected and a hundred times more
amusing than Italy or Paris or the
banks of the Rhine" And again;
"The docks are onderful-Carthage
Tyre. all rolled into one" He deplor,
ed the lack Of clean cafes, but never
theless. mo matter, this incredible
town is very well. black as crow
and noisy as "a duck" In verlaine's
view London had no monuments ex
cept the docks. He. ignored West
minister. the Tower and all the sights
For him they do not seem to have ex
listed. London Chronicle.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
..-.-t
Protective De- 81.
vices Of Insects.
From NATURE STUDY.
i. i, j. j. ). J. J. j. :. :. j. j. j. X !. j.

y ~ i" "t' r II =" II r = = = = =
Insects have many enemies. Some,
however, are especially adapted to es-
cape them. A few, like the flies and
dragon flies, depend upon their fleet
ness of wing. Others, like the water
spiders and water beetles, escape by
diving down into the water, carrying
with them a globule of air to breathe
Locusts and crickets are good jump
ers. Wasps and bees have good
weapon of defense that we have
learned to respect. Beetles have, In
addition to their naturally strong
chitinous skin, pair of hard wing
covers that serve as shield.
But more interesting are the modes
of concealment practiced by many in.
seets. The one that escapes observa.
ton the best is the one that will es'
cape being eaten by birds and other
creatures or attacked by parasites,
Very many insects initiate not only
the colors of their background, but
even the shapes of leaves, sticks, and
insects that are not attacked. Plant
lice, leaf hoppers, lace wings, grass
hoppers and many caterpillars have
the same color as the leaves upon
which they live Other caterpillars,
moths, butterflies, beetles and bugs
mimic the grays, blacks and browns OF
the tWigs and bark of the trees or the
earth. So effective is this mode OF
concealment that they are generally
not seen unless they move, or happen
to be on differently colored back
ground from that upon which they
generally stay.
The walking sticks found upon oak
or other trees are beautiful examples
OF protective mimicry. The long, slen
der, jointed body is gray or brown OF
green to match the twigs of the tree
and the long, thin body and legs are
like thin, green branches.
A number of our native butterflies
with conspicuous upper wing surfaces
conceal themselves on the leaves ant
bark of a tree, the under side Of thu
closed wings mimicking the colors o
these surfaces. Moths also are pro
tectively colored, usually on the up
pei surface of the first pair Of wings
One day I found on some golden
rods what took to be new kind 9
bee. 1t was q beautiful, gold bandet
insect, and I wanted it for my collec
ton. So captured several In m.
cyanide bottle, taking good care no
to be stung. Later, on closer exainina
ton, found that this was not be
at all, but a harmless fly had put o.
the dress of bee, probably to max
other creatures think that it, like tn
bees, carried dangerous, conceale
weapon. 1t was one of the bee flies
It is not intended to intimate her
that these protective colors and form
were brought about consciously by tn
insects Their selves. as If they mad
an effort to develop along these line'
It is certainly a fact, however, this
they avail themselves of these prote'
tive devices.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
The Wheatland county bill j

The Wheatland county bill is
now up to the governor for sigma
tuye. There has been considerable
work done for the bill by those
who thought it should be passed.
Some work has been done against
the bill claiming it should be left
to the vote Of the people. No one
will deny that IS per cent Of the
voters, tresiding in the territory
embraced in Wheatland county,
are in favor of the bill. BY Great
ing it by an act of the legislature
we have saved the county the ex-
pense and trouble of one election.
1t has been said by the few opposed
to the bill, that they could defeat
it at the election in the Fergus
county strip. That surely would
not be leaving it up to the people,
when twenty-five voters in that
strip could defeat it even if all the