davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
June 10, 26; July 8, 10. 1915
PROBATE NOTICE.


The Probate Court Of the County Of
Baraga.
At a session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County, on the 14th day
of June A. d. 1915.
Present: Hon. John H. Mclean,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
August H. Carlson, Deceased.
George T. Young, administrator, Of
Skanee, Michigan, having filed in said
court his petition praying that the time
for the presentation of claims against
said estate be limited and that . time
and place be appointed to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de.
mands against said deceased by and
before said court,
It Is Ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present claims against said estate,
It 10 Further Ordered. That the first
day Of November A. D. 1915, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at said probate
Office, be and is hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
And It IL Further Ordered, That .
copy of this order be published once In
each week for three successive weeks
in the L'Ause Sentinel. newspaper
printed and circulating In said county.
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
GsEAL] Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-07-03

en-, left Wednesday for Mason. Hough-
ton county, TO visit Mrs. Hild's moth.
er, Mrs. John Faust.
Postmaster r. w. Hid on Monday
had flag pole placed on the postofiice
Monday and tomorrow will fling Old
Glory to the breeze.
7 Mrs. p. J. McAndrews and children
visited in Keweenaw Bay Thursday.
James Choss, Of Keweenaw Bay.
was Baraga caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Wslitalo left
Thursday for New York Mills, MIMI,
to visit Mr.. Walitalo's parents.
George LaCourt and daughters left
Wednesday for Green Bay. Wis, being
called there by the illness Of his faith
or.
Mrs. Anna Crebassa was . Hough-
ton visitor Thursday.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier and
family autoed to the copper country
Thursday.
Judge Of Probate John H. Mclean.
Of L'Anse, was in town Thursday on
official business.
The schooner Redeem il loading at
the Barsga and Zenith lumber COM
panies' docks this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-07-03
July 8, 10, IL. "a, 1915.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse In said County. on the 25th day
of June, A, ID. 1915.
Present: Hon. John H. Mclean.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Phidilla Arm, Deceased.
Oswald O. Deschaine, the duly auth
orized agent for Albert D. Cartwright,
the executor named in the will, having
filed in said court his petition praying
that certain instrument In writing,
purporting to be the last will and test
ament Of said deceased, Phidilla Arm,
late Of Arnhefm, Baraga County,
Mich, now on file In said court be Cd.
mitted to probate, and that the i'd
ministration. with the will annexed, OF
said estate be granted to Oswald O,
| Deschaine. the duly authorised agent
Of Albert d. Cartwright, or 70 some
other suitable person,
It u Ordered. That the 26th day Of
July. A. d. 1915, at ten O'clock n tht
I SsisS5 spssih}sd ~ Ssssias isi
Il & Further ordsr.d. That putlI'
netles thereof g elycn = pSclisss! ..
eseolve Weeho pfeyicuo % - ~ q
hearine. A he L'Aneo Seminal, 4
.s s!S's PIX, ps'assd a. s'ss'la''d =
fsnxrl Ju14o q Ptobet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-07-03

L'Anse, Mich, June 80, 1915.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors of Bar
aga County, Mich.
Gentlemen:-
l hereby certify that the following is
q correct list Of Poor orders drawn by
me for the month Of June, 1915,
for L'Anse and Arvon townships,
to-wit:
T,Apu Towpohip
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-07-03

JOHN CAMPBELL,
Supt. of Poor.
, 1915-06-03
STOCKMEN'S
DINNER
Big Event in the Hotel Wolf Saturday
June s for Every stookman in
the Valley.

Saturday night the Saratoga
Valley Stock Association will hold
their first big banquet. We have
been asked by the committee in
charge to make it plain that every
stockman in the valley, no matter
how few or how many head of
stock he may own, is invited, and
is urged to come along and have
a good time, even though he may
have been overlooked in the invi-
tations. The committee had no
way of getting the names of every
stockman, and without doubt they
have missed a few, and should you
be one that was overlooked, Just
present yourself at the Hotel
Wolf Saturday evening before s
p. m. at the dining room door.
No pains are being spared to
make this a sumptuous occasion
and to make everyone enjoy a
%well-spent evening. The associa-
ton wants every man interested
in the stock-raising industry in
the Platte valley to be on hand
and to express his views, to the
end hat all may get together for
the maintenance and advancement
of the livestock business
Ahead of the Association are
many things of vital Importance
to be done, which can only be
accomplished through very dill
igent cooperation and concerted
effort backed by all the stockmen.
Grazing, range, foot and mouth
disease, shipping, marketing and
breeding, are matters for grave
consideration to successful stock
raising and these matters and
many more can be handled with
dispatch by strong organization
1t is a good move and deserves
the help of all.
Yes, and don't overlook the big
feed. The committee, Ira Cas-
teel, Fred Healey and G. G.
Young are making the Hotel Wolf
hum with activity, in preparation
for the big doingsl Be there.
, 1915-06-03

the Republican party but chal-
lenged the intelligence of every
American citizen and invited a
discussion of the accuracy of his
statement. While some Demo-
Gratis would now like to avoid the
discussion of economic problems,
this statement by Secretary Red
field, who has gone out over the
country as a defender of the po-
litical acts of the present admin
istration, makes it impossible to
shut off discussions of such ques-
tions as the tariff, Democratic ex-
travagance, and governmental iu-
efficiency.
, 1915-06-03
Bishop Thomas Coming.

The Bishop will visit the chur-
ches at Saratoga and Encamp-
ment sometime within the next
week. The Rector has worked
hard but has been unable to meet
all his people, and would there
fore ask that all who are ready
and DESTROYS of being confirmed
to kindly arrange with him that
he may examine them and give
them further instructions, if nee
essary. God parents are request
ed to let the Rector know the
children who, having learned "the
Apostles Greed, the Lords Pray
er, the Ten Commandments and
such other things a Christian
ought to know" ought at this
time be presented for "the Laying
on of Apostolic Hands," Bring
them to the Sunday School at the
nearest church, next Sunday fol-
further instructions. See the
church announcement in another
column of this paper.
VIM. II. Haupt,
Presbyter in Charge.
, 1915-06-03
County. Fair

Part of the executive commit
tee of the County Fair went over
to Rawlins yesterday to confer
with the county commissioners to
secure aid for the Fair to be given
here at the Grounds Sept. CTS.
Those who went were ii. A. Hun
ter, d. s. Richmond and Geo. W.
Broadhurst.
1t is the intention of the Fair
association to put on the best fair
that Carbon county ever has had
yet, and to that end the associa-
ton is asking for the full allow
ance of $4,000 from the county,
and part of this is. to be applied to
taking up the mortgage, and the
balance will be put in with the
gate receipts to make up the ex-
penses of the exhibition.
A complete new arrangement
on the afternoon program of each
day is one of the main features of
the Fair this year, and it is hoped
that entries enough a be gotten
30 that the program can be filed
without dropping too many
events. Good purses will be of
fered, but likewise, those entered
in the events will have to earn
them. All those who are entered
must be Immediately on the track
ready to go at the time the event
is called or get out of the way and
let the next event go. All those
who >are entered in two events
coming together should make ar:
rangements to have their horses
ready to follow without any delay
We call your attention to the
letter from the Association print
ed in another column of this pa
per, regarding exhibits and theil
care, and it is hoped by the Off
Gals of the Fair that all parts o
the county will gather and sene
good exhibits of their localities
, 1915-06-03
Race Meet.

Sunday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds. Robert Greig, @. S. Tay.
ior and others interested in horse
racing, held a race meet, for the
entertainment of those who wish
ed to witness the sport. 25 cents
admission was charged at the
gate, and the proceeds is to 90
toward repairing the track. While
the receipts were not large, they
are enough to help considerable
on the track work, and j. ]. Full.
kerson has been engaged in do
ing the work.
First was a harness a C be-
tween a colt belonging to D. S.
richmond and one owned by j. j.
~Fulkerson, which was won by the
Richmond colt. These colts are
two-year-olds and this was their
hrst appearance on the track. The
next was a harness race between
the Quealy mare and the Taylor
mare, the Quealy mare taking the
race. This heat was followed by
a running race in which Bob
Greig's saddle horse took first.
The second heat between the
Quealy and Taylor mares then
took place, the Quealy mare
breaking and losing the heat, but
another heat was run at once and
she took this race, winning in
the best-two-in-three, Bob Greig
driving the Quealy mare and Joe
NUM- driving the Taylor mare.
1t is intended to get up more
stock and to offer a little purse
for the winners, in order to rouse
interest. As we go to press we are
informed that matched races are
being arranged for Sunday after
noon, June IL.
, 1915-06-03
THE Last Loaf"
Communicated. }

"The Last Loaf" was presented
by the Girls Friendly Society at
the City Hall in Encampment last
Thursday and was hugely enjoy
ed by the large audience. R. R.
Marquis as "Mark Ashton" was
exceptionally good in his persona
fication. The villain, with his
thirst for mortgaging homes, was
well represented by Helmar Pc
terson, and Claude Thompson, as
the hero, acted we'll his part.
Fred Hopka as the baker, and
Donald Rankin as the suffering
butcher boy, precipitated the aud
fence in paroxysms of laughter
whenever they appeared upon the
scene.
The ladies of the caste are al
ways sat home" on the stage.
Mrs. Suttler as Kate Ashton, the
drunkard's wife," and Miss Marie
Johnston as daughter, filled their
positions admirably. Frances Hea-
ton as the faithful servant and
housekeeper, acted her part in
her usual good-natured
Frances is a connoisseur in histri-
onic art.
The tableau "Nearer My God
to Thee" by Dolly Hopka and Ida
Ashley was faithfully represented,
and Marion Crout with Jessie
Cunningham, carried the honors
in the comedy sketch following
the play.
The sp~ecialties between the acts
kept the whole entertainment free
from the usual long waits. "The
Last Loaf" is one of the best
home talent plays Eve given in
Encampment.
, 1915-06-03
Commencement, 1915

The commencement exercises of
the Saratoga High School were
held in Jensen hall last Thursday
and a crowded house
greeted the program. Rev. New
port opened the exercises with a
prayer. The class history was
very ably delivered by Harry Dog
gett, after which Miss Loretta Wi
ant read the class prophecy. The
play, which was presented by the
graduates, was well put on, and all
deserve commentator for their
efforts.
The graduates were Florence
Peck, Adelaide Newport, Lanora
Welsh, Loretta Want, George
Reynolds and Kelly Dukes. They
were the recipients of many beau
tiful gifts, which will serve in the
future to help them remember the
occasion that was so important an
event in their lives. The Sun Joins
with everybody in hoping that
the graduates will not stop at this
mile-post, but will go on to gain
greater achievements.
, 1915-06-03
Some Compliment.

1t is not often an editor hands
himself a compliment
But this is the exception, and
that is just what we are doing, be-
cause a certain we'll known citi-
zen of this community has and is
persistently recognizing the value
of this paper as a reliable dissent
nator of local news, and has paid
us this compliment in a manner
which speaks volumes for his
knowledge of the good things of
life. He is not destitute of this
worlds goods, but he possesses
the rare faculty of holding onto
that which he gets, lest the pangs
of poverty overtake him in his de-
Ginning years.
If an acquaintance is sick, or
death has overtaken some member
of a family, or the stork has paid
a visit to the home of some friend,
he is one of the first to extend his
condolences or congratulations.
Few things escape his notice,
for he is ever on the alert.
Blu the one thing which he me-
yer overlooks is this paper, and
therein lies the compliment which
we take unto %ourself. 1t gives us
a feeling that we are something
more than a mere worm in human
shape; that we may be even a
whole cog in the community
wheel.
True, he is not a subscriber to
the paper-his dollar never reach
es this office-but he reads the pa
per just the same, for his neigh
Dor is a subscriber and pays in
advance, aud in his generosity he
lends the paper to the pillar OF
strength ~" by request,
, 1915-06-03

In stock or produce. This is to be
everybody's Fair. A good big
afternoon program that will be
well worth attending, and in addi-
ton, rs good or better exhibits
than eve all should take inter-
est IN making this a hummer.
, 1915-06-03
Commercial Shocks

the people of the United States
regardless of political affiliations
manifest a Willingness to stand by
the President in any aggressive
action for protection of American
interests and for maintenance Of
national honor in foreign affairs
there is everywhere evident a de.
termination not to let matters oil
this kind cloud or permanently
displace the discussion of econo-
mic problems.
Democratic leaders realize that
the people will not abandon DOM
este issues because of temporary
foreign problems. Secretary of
Commerce Redfeld recognized
this when he declared at Indian
spolis that the Democratic party
had drought the country through
the most terrible commercial shock
in its history and landed her safe
and strong upon the peaceful
shores of prosperity and inAu-
ence."
His declaration is taken as a
throwing down of the gauntlet to
the Republican party and a chaI-
lenge upon that issue. His re-
mark necessarily directs attention
to the great commercial shock
which this country suffered i'm
mediately after the election of
Grover Cleveland in 1892. He
practically declared that the COM
mercial shock which this country
suffered Immediately after the
election of Woodrow Wilson is a
more terrible shock than that
which was suffered after the cleo
ton of Grover Cleveland. While
this comparison is one which it is
needless to discuss 80 far as the
intensity of the shock is concern
ed, most business men realize that
there is such close similarity that
even a Democrat could not avoid
discussing the two catastrophes in
connection with each other.
But issue will be taken with
Secretary Redfeld's assumption
that the Democratic party has
landed the country safe and
strong upon the peaceful shores
of prosperity" Business men
know that whatever degree of
prosperity has been gained subse-
quent to the terrible commercial
shock to which Mr.. Redfeld re-
fsrs, has been due to the enorm-
GUS demands for American prod
ucts created by the war in Eur
ope. Every American farmer who
sold his wheat last fall and winter
for anywhere from $1,25 to $3.50
per bushel knows exactly why he
got the increased price. There is
DO American farmer stupid enough
to be misled into the belief that it
WAS the Democratic party that
brought him this portion of pros
perity. Every country merchant
who sells goods to the farmer
knows that when the farmer pays
his bill he is paying it largely
with money received from the
purchasers of wheat in the war
ring nations of Europe, Every
manufacturer who is selling goods
to the merchant knows that the
merchants small portion of re-
gained prosperity comes indirect
ly through the farmer who SOLD
his wheat at an abnormally high
price because of the great demand
from Europe where war had made
production entirely inadequate
to the needs for immediate con
sumption. Every producer of raw
material who supplies the manu-
f%acturer has sense enough to know
that the manufacturers renewed
activity is due to demands for hi
products for export to Europe, O.
is due to that increased pric,
which the farmer got for hi
wheat.
When Secretary Red6eld assert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
GEORGIA WOMEN FOR
NATIONAL OFFICES

The announcement of Mrs. William
Cummings Story as candidate for a
second term of office as president geu-
eral of the D. A. r., has awakened a
new interest in the nomination of
Mrs. Shepherd w. Foster, of Atlanta,
made at the recent conference there,
for a vice regency general. Mrs. Fos-
ter has the Endorsement of all the
Georgia chapters and her candidacy
will be watched with interest. If Mrs.
Story is elected it is likely that Mrs.
Foster will will lose; but if Mrs. Yuer-
usay is elected Mrs. Foster will prob
ably be also. Mrs. Story, it is under
stood, has her ten vice regents slated
and if she goes in for a second term
of office her vice regents will go also.
Georgia delegates will go to the next
congress with instructions to work for
Mrs. Foster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23

to the business world. If you will
learn at the start not to do this you
Will save yourself many disappoint-
ments. Most men understand this 10.
tutively, or learn it quickly. When
your employer hires you be sure and
understand what he expects, includ-
ing hours, the quantity and quality of
the work he wants, and salary. After
making bargain, try to keep to it.
Do not take another ten minutes more
than is expected for your midday meal,
nor have your wraps on when closing
time comes. Once at your work, take
on a business attitude and try to keep
it all day The best recreation to be
gotten from your work is the satisfac-
ton of knowing that you are doing ev-
cry day the best you are capable of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
Ghost Says '"Boo!" and
Fqints When Girl In
College Hazing Swoons

PURVIS, Miss, Feb. 23.-The Ghost
Of the Girls College here will walk no
more.
All because she nearly scared a.
"Freshie" almost out of her boots, OF,
rather, out of her nightie!
Honestly, the Ghost was SO ghostIy
that she actually scared herself into
a faint that lasted two dayss
The "Freshie," victim of the hazing
party, tainted and for five days was in
a stupor.
So the Ghost is doomed to hide IN
the closet, or, as a respectable sheet
should always do, stay on the bed OF
some slumbering girl in the dormifory.
The Ghost is Miss Irene Lott, 8 third
year student There are two other
girls in the hazing, besides the victim,
Miss Louise Lee.
Well, You'd Be Scared Too,
II Ghost Jumped At You.
Two girls tapped on the window II
Miss Lees room and, frightened and
scantly clad, she dashed to the door
to seek safety in girl friends ROOM
AS Miss Lee opened the door, the
Ghost jumped out from the dark and
emitted feminine BOOT"
Scared?
Why, Miss Lee just dropped in her
lacks.
Thinking, the hazing victim had
dropped dead, the Ghost also promptly
tainted
So the Ghost can walk no more, and
future hazing parties will have to be,
confined to putting soap in Chocolate
drops, filing ones shoes with water
and placing frogs under the he'd
clothes.
The three in the hazing party that
ended so disastrously escaped suspeR-
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
SUNRISE IN THE HILLS.

y 4 4 + \ 4 \ 4 4 \ 4 + \ 4 y
I stood upon the hills, when heavens
wide arch
Was glorious with the suns returning
march,
And words were brightest and soft
gales
Went forth to kiss the sun-clad wales.
The clouds were far beneath me;
backed in light,
They gathered midway round the
warded height,
And, in their fading glory, shone
Like hosts in battle overthrown.
/ heard the distant waters dash,
] saw the current whirl and flash,
And richly, by the blue lakes silver
beach,
The words were bending with a silent
reach
If thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows that thou would'st
forget,
If thou woulst read a lesson that
will keen
Thy heart from fainting and thy soul
from sleep,
Go to the woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet look that Nature wears.
Henry W. Longfellow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23

for each service. Place on lettuce and
set in this two or three cream cheese
balls which have been rolled in chop
ped sailed almonds. Serve with may
ornaise to which whipped cream has
been added.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
French Tomato Salad.

Select medium sized tomato for
each person Cut off slice from stem
end and remove pulp. Cut pulp into
small pieces, dice an onion, chop stalk
of celery fine and mix after seasoning
Fill tomato cups and serve on lettuce
with mayonaise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
Medley Salad:

Place several heart lettuce leaves in
the salad plate. Pile on this equal
parts of sections of grape fruit and
crisp diced celery. Next, place several
slices of tomato on this and finish with
three or four asparagus tips. Serve
with French dressing to which several
drops of onion juice may be added
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-23
Harvard Salad.

Mix equal parts of small cucumber
cubes and finely cut celery. Add hall
the measure of broken nut meats and
one-third the quantity of chopped red
or green peppers. Moisten with boiled
dressing, pile on thick slices Of tomato
sprinkle with finely chopped olives
and arrange on lettuce leaves.