davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-03-13
Mrs. Collins. Of Keweenaw Bay. Wis
ited in towd Wednesday.

Mrs. Collins. Of Keweenaw Bay. Wis
itei in towd Wednesday.
Attorney N. A. Rnonavaara and s.
H. Knisely were copper country visit
ofs Thursday. -'''' 'Av,--
Mrs. John Loud, Mrs. George La
Court and Mrs. C. o. Holmes visited in
L'Anse Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. John Beck, Gus Tang and
Paul Benson were L'Anse visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Girard and Mrs. Dan Nc
MILAN visited in Houghton Thursday.
! Fred Williams. Of Ishpeming, was in
town Thursday.
James r. Andrews, lumber buyer
Of Escanabs, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Miron, Of Pequaming, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ry-
an.
H. G. Smith and T. A. Boivin, Of
!L'Anse, were business callers here
| lueSoey.
John Nordbeck was in L'Anse
Wednesday and made application for
his second papers before County Clerk
Martin Voetsch.
Sam Hill announces himself candi-
date for the Office of township treasur-
er Of Baraga township and will seek
the nomination on the Farmers ticket.
Mr.. Hill has held this Office before and
is thoroughly competent and familiar
with the duties of the position. He
will make an excellent official.
On complaint of Rev. L. F Rayfield
Of L'Anse. Sheriff Penro:k and Deputy
Mayo have seized the slot machine be-
ing operated in the saloon Of Thomas
Bond Of Pelkie, Rev. Rayfield' inten-
| tion 10 to rid the ceuaty Of slot machines,
/ The NJ. E. church choir gave 4 mc- n,,.-'
ical entertainment Tuesday evening
which netted them $4s. There was I
large and appreciative audience present
J Miss Aurora Boivin, Miss Tessie Fort
and Russell Trudesu. of L'Anse. were
Baraga callers Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-03-13
Proper rflasaess for Bilioasn<sf.

For long tfms Miss Luis Shelton,
Churchville, N. T., was bilious snd had
sick hesdsshs and dizzy spells. Chams
berlain's Tsbssts were the only thing
that gave her permanent relief. For
sale by the Superior Pharmacy, L L'Anse
aud Axel Erickson, Sksnee. adv
The state herald., 1915-04-02

When Huerta. the Mexican presiiert
insulted our flag about one year ago,
our government demanded an official
salute and, on failure to comply with
the demand. United States landed troops
on Mexican soil and took possession OF
Vera Cruz
A short time ago. an American eiti.
zen was killed in mexico under the A.
merican flag and our flag desecrated By
the Mexieans. Repnration for the in.
suit was demanded md the Mexican au
thorities expressed regret" for III,
killing of the American but seem tc
have paid no attention to the demand
for repara,ion for their insult to oul
flag. This OF course Is more fruits OF
the "wHtehful waiting" policy.
The state herald., 1915-04-02
School Savings Bank

When you are worried to death about
your bills, do you ever think Of Mr..
Micawber's definition Of happiness and
of misery? annual income twenty
pounds. expenditure nineteen nineteen
six, results happiness; annual expen-
diture twenty pounds aught and six.
result misery and. in short, you are for
ssssr fIoorsd - Fart Of . child's educa-
ton should be learning to avoid being
"forsver floored." and this means that
he must be taught to save.
In 1918 we had 1889, lN children in
the public schools. and about one child
in eight had earnings IN y school saw
ings bank. 1t is not the idea Of the
banks to have the children beg money
from their parents or friends. but to
deposit small sums which belong to
them as the result Of self denial or
work.
IL ou are interested in this move
ment and want to know what has been
done and is being done to teach children
s III control and thrift. read the govern
ment bulletin called School savings
banks You may borrow this from the
lib ry Of the State Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins. Colorado. or you
may get it for your own by writing tho
U. S. Bureau of Education. Washing
ton. ID. G. and BY asking for bulletin
forty six OF the 1914 series.
Charlotte A. Baker
Colorado Agricultural College.
The state herald., 1915-04-02
High School Notes.

The high school is preparing to get
out 4 year book for this year. This is
tho first time that any thing Of this
kind has been undertaken by Phillips
County High School. Every ons is
working to make It success.
Don't forget the junior play.
Last Monday the per cent OF attend.
ancs for the past month was announced
and was the lowest II has beon In four
years. This was due to the large A.
mount OF sickness and to students quit.
ting school to 20 to work.
The Junior class will entertain you
with = propram, including the play my
wife's Relations. Exeellsnt advice
for the married and for any eontcmplat
| ing marriage. You can't afford TO miss
this wise counsel.
Program
Piano solo Collctte Hibbs.
Reading Latta.
Vocal Solo Vivian Brink.
Reading Charles Hosehouer.
School Paper.
1 Characters In "My wifo's Relation"
Norton Tclma, Mrs. Selma. Ted Tyrcl.
Sistor Emma. Cousin Hector. Mrs.
Franklin. Aunt Patience, Aunt Charity.
Kate. Uncle Dopson
Al tho court house Friday evening
! Apyil y. at $50. Admission 2bc.
Miss Murisi Smith of Laurel, Ncb.,
enrolled In the Junior class last Wednc'
day.
Many scholars have bern absent late
iy on account Of sickness.
Mr.. Latts resumed his duties at the
high school last Tuesday noon. Mrs
,Latta took charge Of his duties at the
high school during his absence.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

The legislature is considering an ap
preparation for putting the Teller In
dian Institute property at Grand juno
tion in condition to be used for the in
sane. The state row has 3e7 more in
sane patients than can be accommodat
ed nj the Pueblo asylum and these oi
course are being cared for at the ex'
pense Of the counties wherever room
can be secured for them.
The failure OF Colorado to care foi
all OF her insane patients has been q
Disgrace to the state This condition
Is no new emergency FOR the saine con
di,lons existed twenty years ago. The
legislature should not fail to take nd
'a'tRg" of this opportunity TO provid
a home for the insane
The state herald., 1915-04-02
Rapidly Running to Cover

The most interesting political specta-
Gle at present in this country is that Of
the democrats scurrying obout looking
for some place Of concealment In which
to hide from the wrath Of the voters.
They are throwing up verbal dust in
every direction, seeking to cover their
flight, leaving = trail that blind man
might follow. From the president
down, the leaders of the party are apol.
ogixing for the mistakes made, and are
trying to shift the blame for their
blupders onto the victims OF their short
sighted or destructive policies.
Lambasting Wall street or booing at
the war god will not in any way alter
the fact that the depression Of business
in this country began with the incom.
ing of the present administration.
President Wilson and his party set n.
bout at once, on coming to power, to
change the foundations Of American
commerce and industry, and they have
succeeded SO well that tho superstruct-
ure has been almost completely wreck
ed as was the underpinning, which was
removed entirely, II any ssmblanee Of
prosperity remains, it is in spite, and
not because. of the activity Of the dem
ocrats in congress.
Little need now exists to worry over
somebody rocking the boat" The
boat was swamped when the democrats
overloaded it with their INFESTED theo-
ries of government Bee.
The state herald., 1915-04-02
Pfoutz Valley.

A. s. Cannon 10 shucking corn.
Dick roush called on Sam Chestnut
one day last week.
Howard Benner moved into the house
vacated by Guy Richard. who moved 10
Neb.
II. Goodin and wife who were con-
fined to bed with the measles arc able
to be up again.
MIR. Sponslcr and family who spent
tho winter In Kansas have returned to
the valley.
While gathering eggs last Sunday
evening. Sam Chestnut found large
rsttlcsnake In n hens nest: twelve rat.
ties and button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vorn Shambaugh and
tho latters sister from Pennsylvania
visited with Roy Martin and family last
Sunday.
Sam Chestnut is starting a vineya ard.
Adam.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

The Colorado general assembly ad
iourns on Saturday April 10, and, from
present indications some very important
measures will fail to become laws un'
less there is marked change in the
work that is being done. The present
attitude of the house and senate tow.
ard eachother. if continued, means one
of two things, either special session
of the legislature or a goodly number
of initiated measures for the people to
vot ON at the next election.
The state herald., 1915-04-02
The True Harbinger

Most harbingers OF spring are fakes.
the man depending on them wakes to
find they fooled him and he sees he has
tho grip, or some disease. He sees
some harbingcrs on deck, and says.
"rhe winters gone. by heck: u soft
wind from tho southland blows. and |
shall change my underelothes, and put
my oyereoat In soak. and dance and
sing and laugh and joke" And then n
blizzard comes along, aud shows him
where he got In wrong, oh, don't as-
sume that spring Is here. when jimcrow
harbingers appear; but wait until thu
elucking hen is fussing round the yard
ngain. Intent on hhlchipg sundry chicks
into this world OF politiea. And don't
be fooled by pulle,s young. which cllcl,
around orc spring !. sprung; they're too
impatient In the cause: the fire Of youth
Is In their craws. But wait scrcncly ,il
you've heard the elucking Of the wis,
old bird, which has optlivcd tho zeal OF
youth. and long since cut her wisdom
tooth. When she gets busy. when sh,
beRn for nest OF straw and fourteen
eggs. then, gentle reader, you may shct
your underwear Of flannel rod: for wh,t
the old hon plays her game. We realiE,
that spring has came. Walt Mason.
The state herald., 1915-04-02
I School Notes.
aps's.sssasssspl,,,.,, ,,,,as,pia iasAss

Miss Willis wcbcrmeicr's school In
District No. o, closed last Frinny with
. very interesting program.
Mrs. fayln Rogers Huston closed .
Z months torn In District No. 81
March 10Th. t-...
The following appointments have
been asdo since last report; +. A..
hsder. president. Dhtrict ~. vice John
Ytroble removed from tho district: y.
3. Van Glider. secretary District No.
.. vice Ira Roth. novel from district:
and Edward Fix, treasurer District No
u. vieo T.. W. johnson. deceased.
County Superintendent.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

The democrats in the state senate
seem determined to defeat the bill to
abolish the capitol board at any cost in
the line Of Legislation and are making
war on administration measures to
aid them in doing so.
The republicans should stand pat fol
the bill to abolish the capitol board even
If doing SO. does result in defeating 9th
er good legislation. If the democratic
leaders want to go before the people OF
the state on such record as that will
make, it will simply insure the election
OF the entire republican ticket at the
next election.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

Any person may keep himself well
posted on current local events, be re
gardcd as n well read man. know what's
what and who's who In the community.
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE
,ions placed before iim for the trifling
Investment Of about three cents . week
For proof Of this statement invest a
dollar and a half IN this paper.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

You can read the Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm.
er for one year for $3.50 and
il you are already a subscrib-
er for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her
aid one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
The state herald., 1915-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Cyrus Usher and Misses
Burr and Moore of Hartford. Conn.,,
who had been visiting q few days with
the family of their cousin. Mrs. A. N.
Anderson Of Holyoke. left Monday for
their home. They were on their return
trip from the Panama Exposition.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

IL you want the Herald and the Or
ange Judd Farmer for year at the
regular price of the Herald. si.5O. you
must hurry for we cannot promise to
keep this offer open very long.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

Wantsd-one Of the large magazine
publishing houses desires to employ an
active man or woman in this communi.
~ to to handle special plan which hss
proven unusually profitable. Good o.
pening for right party. Address with
two references, Publisher. Box 1856.
Times So. Sta. Now York City.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

Huerta is reported on his way back
to Mexico to take hand in the three
cornered fight for control of the gov
ernment.
The state herald., 1915-04-02

Intelligence requires constant know.
edge OF local conditions and snsifL
This paper supplies the demand In hf1y
two installments at 81 20 per year Load
up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
upon Petitions for Sale of Real Es-

upon Petitions for Sale of Real Es-
tate,
Re 1t enacted. etc:
Section four of chapter seventy
three of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by inserting after the word
state" in the NTH line of said section.
the following words: or the real es-
tate Is situated in county other than
the county in which the proceedings
are pending so that said section as
amended shall read as follows:
Section 4. No license shall be
granted for the sale OF any real estate,
OF the value of more than fifty dollars.
unless by written consent of all per-
sons interested therein. until after
public Or personal notice OF the time
and place OF hearing, to all such per-
sons. to appear and object II they see
cause. If any party interested resides
without the State, or the real estate
is situated IN county other than the
pending. such special notice may be
given as the court Directs
Approved April 1. 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
Lake and the Outlets of Said Lakes.

dc ~ cHaClcd, ttC..
Section l. No person shall take.
catch and kill in any one day more
than ten fish In all in Kennebago lake
or In Little l<ennebago lake or in Lit
tie kennebago stream, nor shall any
PERSON have in possession In any one
day more than ten fish in all taken In
any of the above named waters Who
over violates any provision of this sec
ton shall pay fine of not less than
ten dollars nor more than thirty dol
lsrs and costs for each offense; and in
addition thereto one dollar for each
fish taken. caught. killed. destroyed or
had in possession in violation of any
provision of this section.
Section 2. So much of section two
of chapter thirty-two of the revised
statues. rs amended by chapter two
hundred and six of the public laws OF
nineteen hundred thirteen. AS prohibits
Il person from carrying to his home in
ono day five FISH, or not more than
three pounds of fish (unless an individ-
ual fish exceeds three pounds In
weight). which he has legally taken in
the above named lakes or in Little Ken
nebago stream or in the portion of
kennebago stream which is open to
fishing. is hereby repealed. W.
tApproved April l. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

Acr 10 Repeal the Last Clause of
Esion Nine and All of Section
Of Chapter Sixteen of
IReyised Statutes. Relating to the
essment Of Taxes by Parishes
IN enacted, ETC.:
lfion i. The last clause Of Sec
Sind Of chapter sixteen of the re-
/ statutes in the following words,
| II may be assessed and collected
hate taxes" is hereby repealed, so
aid section as amended shall
|as follows: 49,
Zion Q. Every parish, At a legal
M. may raise money for the sup
b the public ministry of religion.
Building, repairing or removing
= Of public Worship. ana Tor 9TH
Hon 2. Section twenty-three OF
(er sixteen Of tho revised statutes
Fehy repealed.
Approved April I. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

NJ 20 provide for the Binding Of
esin.l Papers Filed In Probate
nrta 49,.
Hss~isters of probate may bind
s,,res of convenient size original
n,ss and accounts f1led in their
I.;,,e offices. and when 20 bound
e,aaeed such inventorie1~and &C.
= shall be deemed to be recorded
.sses where the law requires
20 be made. and no further rec
Sall be required.
lTannroyed April /, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

ACT to Amend Section Two of
lpter One Hundred Thirty-three
lhe Revised Statutes, Authorizing
rs of Courts to Administer
b Required by Law.
/ enacted. ETC.: ~
fion two of chapter one hundred
pirty-three Of the revised statutes
leby amended by inserting after
'ord courts" In the first line of
isection the words clerks OF
SO that said section as amend
ell read as follows:
Fion 2. Judges of municipal and
courts, clerks Of courts, trial
Pc and justices of the peace; also
b, otherwise eligible under the
tuition appointed by the Gov
with the advice and consent of
Puncil; may administer all oaths
led BY law. unless another officer
fcially required to do II. Upon
pr IN ARRAY, riot, assault, or as
End battery. within their county,
Judges and justices may, without
rt command the assistance of
perth. deputy sheriff. constable
|er person present, to repress the
and to arrest all concerned
approved April /. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

ScT to Amend Section Thirteen of
Spter Sixty-seven OF the Revised
Itutes, Relating to the Return Of
nmissioners Of Partition Appoint
|by Probate Courts
/ It enacted, ETC.:
3tion thirteen Of chapter sixty
! Of the revised statutes il here
'hended by striking out. after the
once" In the third line OF said
%, the following words: and the
ber Of probate shall make q Ger
| and true copy thereof to the reg
| Of deeds for the county in which
knds lie, who shall record the
and by substituting in place
6f the following words: and the
~ return. or true copy thereof
I'D by the register OF probate,
Be recorded In the registry OF
for the county or registry dis
II which the lands lie, so that
bection as amended shall read as
ktion 10. The Judge may set
the return OF the commissioner RS
pmmit the case, anew to the same
her commissioners. The return
accepted by the court shall be
led In the probate office and the
al return. or true copy thereof
led by the register OF probate,
Be recorded In the registry of
for the county or registry dis
y which the lands lie, and such
Jon shall be binding to Ill intents
IMPOSES upon all the persons in
ed. saving the right to appeal of
lpreme court of probate
tApproved April /, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

kcr 10 Repeal Section Forty-two
|ctanter Sixty-onc of the Revised
ms Relating to the Authority
.Ss Mother to Bind Illegitimate
fIdren.
In enacted. etc.;
,;on forty-two of chapter sixty
ne revised statutes. relating to
erthority Of the mother to bind
S,imate children, Is hereby re-
fTA,oroyed April /, 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CRAPrE1 2aa.

III to Amend Section Seven of
pter Sixty-six Of the Revised
utes, Relating to Proofs of Wills.
enacted. ETC.:
ION seven of chapter sixty-six of
lsed statutes Is hereby amended
ring after the word facts" in
ID line OF said section the fol-
words: and the affidavit of
itness or witnesses taken before
yer OF probate may be received
pence, so that said section rs
eo shall read as follows:
'ion 7. When 1t clearly appears
luoge by the written consent of
fs at law or otherwise, that
no objection thereto, he may
me probate of any will upon
stlmony OF one or more OF the
subscribing witnesses required
who can substantiate all the
e facts. and the afffdavit OF
itness or witnesses taken before
lister OF probate may be received
aencc; or, In the cases described
preceding section. upon the dcpo-
OF ono or more OF the su bscrib-
'''nesscs, substantiattns the
Approved April 1. 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CVApTHR aga.

AN ACT to Amend Section Thirty-two
Of Chapter Sixty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes Relating to Petitions for
Adoption Of Children by Non-resi-
dents.
Be 1t enacted, etc..
Section thirty-two of chapter sixty
nine of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by adding thereto the follow
ing sentence: Amy unmarried inhabi-
tant of another State. or any non-resi-
dent husband and wife Jointly, may
present such petition in the probate
court for the county where such child
lives so that said section as amended
shall read as follows:
Section 80. Any unmarried inhabi-
tant Of the state. or any husband and
wife Jointly. may petition the judge of
probate for their county for leave to
adopt child not theirs by birth and
for a change of his name. Any I'M
married inhabitant of another state,
or any nonresident husband and wife
jointly. may present such petition in
the probate court of the county where
such child lives
GApproved April 1. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER 2e3.

AN ACT to Amend Section Thirty five
of Chapter One Hundred One of the
Revised Statutes, Relating to the
Authority of Bail mmissioners
Be it enacted, ETC.:
Section thirty-five of chapter one
hundred one of the revised statutes
Is hereby amended by inserting after
the word prison" in the fourth line.
when such person is committed pend
ing decision on report or exceptions as
provided in section twenty-six of
chapter one hundred thirty-five. as
amended by chapter one hundred six
of the public laws of nineteen hundred
five:' and by inserting after the word
"recognizance" in the eighth line of
said section. the words: provided, how
preme judicial court or Superior court
bail commissioner is not authorized
to admit to bail any person confined
in Jail or held under arrest by virtue
of q precept returnable to said term:
and when person is confined In jail
for bailable offense, or for not find
ing sureties on o recognizance, and
the amount of his bail has been fixed
court, or. by Judge of a Superior
court. 4 bail commissioner Is not au-
thorized TO change the amount of such
bail so that said section as amended
shall read as follows:
Section IS. When a person is con-
fined In Jail for bailable offense. or
for not finding sureties on a recog-
nizance, except when a verdict of
guilty has been rendered against him
for an offense punishable in the State
Prison. and except when such person
is committed pending decision on re-
port or exceptions as provided In Sec
ton twcnty-six of chapter one hundred
thirty-five as amended by chapter one
hundred six of the public laws of nine
teen hundred five, any such commits
sioner, on application may inquire into
the case and admit him to ball. and
exercise the same power as any JUS
tice of the Supreme judicial court or
Superior court can; and may issue
writ of habeas corpus and cause such
person to be brought before him for
this purpose, and may take such rec
ognizance: provided. however, that
during G. term Of the Supreme judicial
court or Superior court a bail commits
sioner Is not authorized to admit to
bail any person confined In Jail or held
under arrest by virtue of a precept re-
turnable to said term: and when a per-
offense. or for not finding sureties on
a recognizance. and the amount OF his
bail has been fixed by a justice Of the
Supreme Judicial court or by a Judge
OF the Superior court, a bail commits.
sioner ~ not authorized to change the
amount OF such bail. Such bail COM
missioner shall receive not exceeding
which bail In so taken. the same to be
paid by the person so admitted to bail:
but the person admitted to bail shall
not be required to pay any other fees
or charges 10 any officer for scrvices
connected with the giving of such
GApproved April 1. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

ACT TO Confer Jurisdiction In
INV NV Upon the Probate Courts.
il enacted. etc:
courts of probate shall have
,.,;on in equity concurrent with
Innreme Judicial court of all cases
rstfers relating to the admins
y of the estates of deceased per-
Pto Wills. and to trusts which are
by will or other written instru-
such Jurisdiction may be exer-
mon bill or petition according
usual course Of proceedings In
fiApproved April !. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

,crint shall be deemed cor
tran Isl ether cases the transcript
III az signed but shall be deemed
no. nnlcte and correct without
end and shall have the same effect
signed. All, :, 1e1s1