davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
Poundmastsr, Andrew Seidberg. 81
Running on slips, r. G. Kotila re-
ceived 65 votes for justice Of peace.
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP.
BoosTERs' TICKET. Z

L'ANSE TOWNSHIP.
BoosrERs' TICKET. &,
Supervisor, H. G. Smith. 257
Clerk, Octave Seavoy. 267
Treasurer. Jens Thorsen. 254
Highway Commissioner, Cham Des-
chaine. 279
Justice, to fill vacancy, Thos. A.
Cosgrove. .239
Justice, full term, Emil Hedman. 27l
Member Board Of Review, John A.
Hickey. 275
Overseer Dist. /. Sam White.256
Overseer 2, Frank Kruse.259
Overseer 3, Jonas Nieminen. 262
Constable, Mike Myllymaa. 265
Constable, Lean Selden. 259
Constable, Thomas Marksman. 253
Constable, Millard Hendricks. 259
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor, Andrew Johnson. 2l8
Clerk. John T. Keranen. 204
Treasurer, Noise T. Deschaine. 214
Highway Commissioner, Adolph Toll
lefson. 204
Justice, to fill vacancy. Theodore G.
Soil. 223
Justice, full term, John Campbell. 204
Member Board Of Review, Charles
Rambaud. 1876
Overseers. George Pine 2l5, John Pat
rick212, Jacob Lilli. 207
Constsbles, j. A. Krolick 212, Jerry
Spruce PIP, John Korpi 205, Henry
Peterson PIG.
SPURR TOWNSHIP.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Supervisor. Oscar Hyry. 13
Clerk, Ole Olsen. "A
Treasurer. George Beauprey. 21
Highway Commissioner, Charles La
bin. 21
Overseer, John Smith. %
Justice, Victor Wiljanen. %
Member Board of Review, Gilbert
Olson. %
Constable, Jerome Labin. 81
Constable, Henry Bush. 13
Constable, John Erickson. 19
Constable, Mike Taskala. l8
CITIZENS TICKET.
Supervisor, Samuel T. McKercher. q
Clerk, Fred Trudgeon. 15
Treasurer, Isaac Treado. 18
Highway Commissioner, VIM. Manly.
l8
Member Board of Review, August
Krummi. 16
Constable, Oliver Bruno, Sr. 70
Constable, Dennis O'Neill. 25
Constable, Jacob Skytta.20
Constable, Richard McMinn. 22
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
SAT 81
Net amount due Townships and

Net amount due townships and
villages -. ................. 1874 10
Note: The townships Of L'Anse
and Spur have been charged with a
large amount of taxes levied under the
old tax law of 1881 and prior years, re-
jected by the auditor general. but not
heretofore charged, which occasions
the debit balance in Spur township.
The ibilities Of the county January
l, 1915. appear approximately as fol-
lows:
County jail bonds ($1000.00
of this amount paid Feb.
1915. $4,000 90
Loans due banks paid in
January 19l5) -. 5000 90
Due townships and villages. 1874 70
Poor orders outstanding -. 337 80
Library fund. ............... 292 90
Teachers Institute fees. 80. 81 90
----
Total. ....... 2S,54l 60
Less cash on hand 1888 81
Due from state. .... 143 "a
Total. 49,. J3,477 35
Liability January 1, 1915. 20.064 25
Liability January /, 1911. IL, 167 20
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
For Sale.

Fifteen work horses. Apply to
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
I-10-f. Barsga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10

Yeas Been, Schwalm, Miettunen,
johnson and McKercher.
Nays-None.
The following report of Accountant
J. A. Dresser, made in behalf of the
committee appointed to check over the
county treasurer's and county clerks
books. was read and on motion of
Miettunen supported by McKercher
and declared carried. was accepted, or
dered placed on file and the committee
discharged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10

oOPcIVloOK w 0CuW GOV
Clerk Edward Foucault. 275
Treasurer-W VIM. Laurn.244
Highway Commissioner August Pei
to.249
Justice, full term-John Cosgrove.
257
Member Board Of Review. Carl
Crebassa. 253
Overseer Dist. /, Oscar Komula. 256
Overseer No. 2, Simon Denomie. 263
Overseer 8, H. o. Tulikangas. 248
Overseer 4, John Perander.248
Overseer 8, Philip Mathes.2 .267
>Overseer 6, Arvid Engman. 496
Constable, Frank Gauthier. 26e
Constable, John Neither. 255
Constable, VIM. Tervo. 254
Constable, Isaac Moilanen. 254
Poundmaster -Hoaken Lundin. 243
CITIZENS UNION TICKET.
Supervisor, John H. Hid. 278
Clerk, Edward Foucault. 275
Treasurer, Robert Wilson. 22S
Highway Commissioner, Adore Dom
pier. 268
Justice, John Markle.254
Member Board of Review, Martin
Cosgrove. 248
Overseer No /, James Chosa, A3
Overseer 2, Peter Wawasong. 235
Overseer 3, Hjalmer Antilla. 248
Overseer 4. August Erickson. 247
Overseer s, Leon Dompier. A0
Overseer 6, Arvid Engman. 496
Constable, Peter Mayo. 245
Constable, Albert Cosgrove. 23S
Constable, John N. Cote.241
Constable, Fred H. Clisch. 242
Poundmaster, Daniel Mcmillan. 25o
CONVICTION TOWNSHIP.
REFORM PARTY TICKET.
Supervisor. julius johnson. SO
Clerk, Elmer Gustafson. liz
Treasurer, Jerome Copt, unanimous.
Highway Commissioner, Herman
Heikkila. IS
Overseer, John Holma, 70
Member Board Of Review, Erick E.
Stensen. SO
Justice, Samuel H. McGregor. So
Constable, Joseph Truckey. 104
Constable, John Rajala. 116
Constable, Charles Wuornos. 1l6
Constable, Emil Keskinen. 1l6
Pouudmaster, Samuel Kaukols. SO
CrrUENs TICKET.
Supervisor. Patrick r. Tracy. 9S
Clerk, Alfred G Csyanus.79
Highway Commissioner. William
Saarinsn. 81
0vsrsser, John Keskinen. 122
Member Board Of Review, Matt
Ksmppainen.N
Constable, Victor Hin.70
Constable. Isaac Wsinionpas. es
Constable, Andrew Ssidbsrg. so
Constsble, Joseph Trotier. 64
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
REPORT.
L'Anse, Michigan,

AnsH, micnigan,
March q, 1915.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Baraga County, Michigan.
Gentlemen:-
According to instructions have ex-
amined the books and records of the
county treasurer and county clerk from
January l, 1911 to December 81, 1914
and herewith submit my report.
The receipts and disbursements Of
the county treasurer and balances Of
cash on hand as shown by the annual
statements of the treasurer and the
books and records in the Offices of the
county treasurer. county clerk and
quarterly statements Of the auditor
general are correct.
find vouchers for all disbursements
of the treasurer and duplicate receipts
on file with the county clerk for part
of the treasurer's miscellaneous collec-
tions, all Of which vouchers and re-
ceipts have checked with the treas
urer's books and have sealed up the
same and filed with the county clerk.
The receipts and Disbursements of
Charles Kelsey. county treasurer, from
January /, 1911. to October l, 1914,
were as follows: CAS- the receipts and
disbursements have been reported to
the board Of supervisors each year in
detail and spread on their records, they
are omitted from this report.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10

RECEIPTS.
January 1, 1911, Cash re-
ceived from Thos. d. Ira
cy, ex-treasurer. ...$ 3,540 70
Received from all sources 416. 654 26
Total. 420, 1876 05
Disbursements .......... Ala, lit 03
Bal. cash on hand Oct.l, IA. 6,078 OF
The receipts aud disbursements of
Charles Kelsey, county treasurer, from
October to December 81, 1914. were
as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
ARvON TOWNSHIP.
PEOPLES TICKET.


PEOPLES TICKET.
Supervisor, o. w. Been. IS
Clerk, Ernest Nelson. 63
Treasurer, Geo. Loosemore, Sr. 50
Highway Commissioner, Peter REIN.
72
Overseer, Dist. /, Olof Nordquist. 68
Overseer, Dist. 2, Harry Lundberg.
65
Justice, full term, Axel Erickson. 72
Member Board Of Review, August
Gilman. 66
Constable, Edward REIN. "a
Constable, Oscar Londberg. So
Constable, Bert Hall. 49
Constable, Edward Gelina.47
SQUARE DEAL TICKET.
Supervisor. August Paulson. 79
Clerk, Otto Rylander. 81
Treasurer, Carl Peterson. 6s
Highway Commissioner, Dan Elm
blad.61
Overseer. Dist. /, Gust johnson. 63
Overseer, Dist. 2, Alfred Peterson 66
Justice, full term, Carl Hartvigh. So
Member Board Of Review, Andrew
Erickson. So
Constables, Joseph Elmblad.73
Constable. Hans Gust. rs
Constable, Charles Frederickson.76
Conatable Edward Elmblad 70
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
HURLED TWENTY
FEET AND LIVES
MT. VERNON YOUTH SUFFERS
ONLY BRUISES WHEN CAR
HITS FIRESTEEI
BRIDGE.

10 be hurled twenty feet and
allght unharmed in soft mud was the
peculiar accident that befell Eugene
.oousherty, year-old boy of Mi.
Vernon. when the automobile i'm
whlch he was riding struck the Fire
steel bridge northeast of town. The
car. which WAS going nearly forty
miles an hour was driven by Mark
.shuster, also of Mt. Vernon.
The accident. which occurred
about 6 O'Clock Tuesday evening.
was caused by the skidding of the
car when it struck the approach TO
the bridge. Dougherty was hurled
out and dropped in the mu dalong
The river bank. Shuster also escaped
serious injury.
Young Dougherty was pulled from
the mud and taken to the home of
his aunt, Mrs. NJ. b. Holmes. 3l6
East Second street, where medical
aid was given him. An examination
revealed the fact that he was bruis-
ed quite badly and shoulder was
dislocated Int no internal INJURIES
were apparent. The fall in the soft
mud had saved him.
The car was badly demolished.
The back was torn off and all the
spokes i'll the front wheel were shat
tered. 1t was hauled back to town
and left in local garage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
FRANCE OBTAINS !
APPROPRIATION.
PREMIER NIVIANI MAKES APP
PE4iL WHICH PASSES BILL
FOR $1,000, 600, 900.

Parls, France To put an end to the
criticism evident in recent sessions
OF the chamber of deputies, Premier
NlVlanl, accompanied by eight mem
bers of the cabinet, appeared at the
ministerial bench in the senate
Tuesday and taking the floor spoke
on the appropriation bill for the
third quarter.
This bill would appropriate ST.
2oo,ooO.OoO to cover the government
expense beginning July 1 and was
passed by the chamber of depties
last Friday.
The premier was cheered by the
representatives and the appropria-
ton was passed unanimously.
Premier Viviani was accorded the
warmest OF demonstrations by the
senate. At the conclusion of his adj
dress Alexandra Millerand. minister
OF war; delivered an address.
The moment the senate is called
upon to vote the appropriation ac-
cessarv for national defense,''' he
said, II wish to give an account of
the stewardship of the ministry OF
war from the outbreak of hostilf.
ties.
From August to April i . con
tinued the minister, France has I'M
creased her military production six
fold. The cost of ammunition has
never ceased to mount. i can give;
satisfactory assurances also regard
ing the heavy artillery and small;
arms. From the first of anuaryS S.fns
the 18th Of May the production ~
mitrailleuses was doubled. The iIix
creased supply for the other essen-
ttials of the war is equally er,cours
aging. We are determined To- nsrs
sue our enemies. Whatever aalrtms q
may employ. = .ssssss d
Dutch Also Seek Jsoan lsggI
London; ENGLAND " ksns ifIis y
dam dispatch says that ,thav 4 ~
government has deci ed m s9s
new war loan OF sSa; .ilO6. q ~
cost Of mobiliza ton ~ HI 4 n rs
expenses. slsfss IA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
TALK HEARD
ASU. S. AUTHORITIES
SEEK FELIX D|Az
of Former
Mexican Dictator Sec
reilly in Ell Paso.
ROBES HOPEFUL.
Member of Gutierrez Cabinet
Predicts Factions Will
Get Together.

El Paso. Tcxas.-Gcn. MarceIo
Caravco, Ike Aldeiete, and Prank
Alderete were arrested today by
United States officials in connection
winth the Huerta plot to launch a new
revolution in Mexico. They were
araigned before United States Com.
missioner George Oliver.
El Paso, TeXas.-The possibility of
peace being considered soon by the
leaders of the. two larger factions in
Mexico and the continued search by
federal authorities for Felix Diaz,
nephew of the former President Diaz
reported to have reached Ell Paso Sec
lretly last night are the outstanding
features today of the Mexican stu
alton here.
Jose Isabel Robes, minister OF
war in the cabinet of Eulalio Guit-
errez, former provisional president.
is authority for the statement that
the leaders of the two dominant fac
tions had agreed to discuss peace
terms. Robes declined to discuss
any of the proposed terms but ex-
pressed the belief that developments
in line with this suggestion might be
expected by the middle of July. Rob-
les arrived yesterday from the.
south, presumably to act as an inter-
mediary Since the overthrow of the
Gutierrez government, Robles says
he has taken no part in the BCarranza
Or villa cause, but has devoted his
efforts to bring about an understands
ing. Robes is known to have con-
ferred with men high in the councils
of both factions. '4i' a 4 8' q
An all night search, failed to dis
close the whereabouts Of Felix Diaz.
Friends of Diaz are silent while the
adherents of Huerta professed ig-
norance of the motive of the Diaz Wis
it.
Adyices from railroad Headquarters
in Jahrez stated that General Villa ia
entrenched at Encarnacion thirty
miles south of Aguas Calientes and is
engaged in desperate fighting with
Carranza forces under the Immediate
command of General Benjamin Hill.
Huerta Troops Concealed.
Laredo, TeXas.-It is alleged that
Huerta troops We're concealed in the
mountains of Chihuahua, Mexico.
last Thursday and for some time be-
fore then, according to letters reach
ing here from Madra, in the state Of
Chihuahua. One of the latter saws:
The mountains are full of Huer-
tistas and they are paying for every
thing with Mexican gold and Ma
tional bank notes."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
sCUTNRI, ALBANIAN PORT.
TAKEN by MONTENEGRINS

London, England Almost coinci.
dentallN with the report from Rome
that the Montenegrins had Occupied
Seutarl. Albania, Andre Rabovitch
former prime miniter OF Montene-
gro who is now in London on a spe-
cial mission, announced that Monte
negro had no intention OF occupying
Scutari. He explained that Monte
negro entered certain parts OF Alba
ma lor strategic reasons only
Scutari was an object OF conten-
tion between Montenegro and the
great powers during the Balkan war
The Montenegrin forces on April 23
8. captured the city after a siege
lasting from the preceding October.
Prior to this the powers had de-
cided to include Scutari i'm the future
state OF Albania and had offered com
pensation to King Nicholas in money
and land on condition that he give
up Scutari. The Montenegrin King
announced he would hold Scutari
against the powers and as a result
The international naval blockade of
me. Montenegrln coast was extended
eventually, ON further demand OF
the powers. King Nicholas decided TO
evacuate Scutari, which was occupied
by the International force ON May
l5, 1914.
a recent official note issued by the
Montenegrin government explained
that strategic and political reasons
impelled the Montenegrn descent on
Albania and gave as additional rea-
son that other powers already had
occupied portions of Albania.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
|ALL MISSOURI SEES
SPEAKERS DAUGHTER
BECOME A BRIDE
Thousands Accept of
Clark S Blanket In
vitation.
CARS FOR HOTELS
City of Pulrnans Is lmpro-
vlsed to Accommodate
the Visitors.
CARS FOR HOTELS
From Walnesdav,s Do;,,,

Bowling Green, Mo.-Miss Gene
we've Clark, the 2o-year-old daughter
!!of Speaker Champ Clark. was mar
llea Il. lhe nome OF her parents here
late this afternoon, to James NJ
thompson, editor of the New Orleans
lleln. Hundreds of guests from
other states, many Of them prominent
IN the political and social life of the
nation, came to Bowling Green te
attend the wedding.
thousands came from Missouri
10 the Missourians Speaker Clarl;
issued blanket invitation, so great
was the throng that took him at his
word that Bowling Green could
scarcely hold them. To provide
quarters for hundreds whom towns
people could not manage to enter
tam in their residences, sleeping
GAYS were parked in veritable viii
lase OF Pullmans in the local rail-
road yards
The wedding was scheduled to
take place on the lawn of "Honey
Shuck," the Clark home. If an
eleVenth-hour rain appeared the
ceremony was to be transferred to
the Presbyterian church. Rev. Rob
ert S. Boyd, of Louisville, XIV. a
cousin OF the bride, is the officiating
clergyman. .
The town is gaily decorated for
the wedding. Flags are flying from
every window, and bunting adorns
the business district. Every lawn
ana street is spick and span, for the
mayor had issued proclamation
Iealling on the towns people to clean
up for the wedding guests.
Among the we'll known persons
who came to witness the ceremony
are the following:
Henry Watterson editor OF the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Norman e. Mack, of Buffalo, for
mer chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional committee
Congressman Mann, of Chicago.
Republican leader in the House of
of Representatives
Col George Harvey, of New York.
magazine editor.
Scores OF members of congress
were present and Missouri delegates
and Missouri state officials are here
in forces. Senators Reed and Stone
came on special train with a party
of friends. Governor Major, of Mis-
souri, had conspicuous place among
the guests.
Wedding presents from far and
near are on exhibition. including sill
Yer gifts from President Wilson and
other notables.
Wedding Guests in Wreck.
Bowling Green, Mo.-On the
morning of the wedding of her
Mrs. Champ Clark jumped
out OF bed and hastily motored a
number OF miles at the news of the
wreck of u train bearing guests to
the wedding, including Mrs. Clark's
two brothers, George and Bennett.
and the latter's wife. Although
badly shaken up none We're injured
when the train was derailed six miles
west of Bowling Green on its way in
from Kansas City.
Mrs. Clark did not waken her hus-
band or any member of the bridal
party. but in the dewey dawn she
quickly organized an automobile
relief party and with her son, Ben
nett. sped out to the scene of the
wreck. where the guests We're taken
into automobiles and driven into
Bowling Green.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
HOLINESS CAMP
MEETING TO OPEN
LARGE TENT WILL BE ERf.CTEp
-FOUR MILES NORTHEAST
10 HOUSE GATHERINGS.

On Thuhsday the South Dakota
iioilhess Association will 90 into
camp at the association grounds four
mics northeast of town, on Rock
creek Preparations have been made
ior large crowd and a very sue
cesslul series of meetings is as
sured
Joseph Norbell, first vice presi-
dent OF the association, arrived to-
day from Cheney. New Mexico. p.
~ Cross will arrive tomorrow from
Plpestone, Mimi, to aid in the work.
Rev. \. c. Zepp. OF Upland. Ind.
and Rev. Guy Wilson. of Chicago.
are the evanselists
complete arrangements have been
made for taking care of anyone who
wishes to attend the meetings. There
VIII be a boarding house on the
grounds where meals viii be served
at nominal price. Tho big tent in
which the meetings will be held Will
be put up Thursday. A large num-
ber OF smaller tents have arrived
from Sioux City and these will be
for sent
The transportation facilities are
much better than they have been in
previous years. Autos will leave
Mitchell for the grounds at 7:3o a.
m, ll:00 a. M, $40 p. M, ZOO p.
IN. Returning autos will leave the
grounds at $50 a. m. 100 p. m,
4:;3o p. m, and 1880 p. M. A
charge of IS cents will be made for
each trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
STILL FIND FAULT WITH GEys
KITCHENER AND JOteERE.

W ashlngton. ID. C.-Rumors of
further dissatisfaction with Kitchen
erls conduct OF the war for Great
Britain and of Jotfre's conduct of
the war for France reach the United
States. The dissatisfaction with
Kitchener is known to be general in
the army at the front The soldiers
believe Kitchener should supply such
ammunition as Gen. Sir John French
requests instead of attempting to
make Sir John fight the battles with
the Kind of ammunition kitcener
wants to send him.
The removal of Joffre at this time.
however, would be a severe blow
from which the allies probably could
not recover. He is one of the great
est stategists produced in the last
are disappointed that the German in.
are ,isappintcd that the German in
vader still has a hold on their soil.
Were it not for Joffre he would have
a greater hold
Dispute Due to Shells
The trouble between Sir John
French and Kitchnere seems to be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
GIRLS TAUGHT NOT
TO BE MOTHERS.
PARENTS OF BRIDES BLAMED B1,
SPEAKER FOR UNHAppI-
NESS in HOME.

Chicago go.-Wrong ideals instilled
INTO the minds of young women by
tnelr -inothers are more potent fac
tors in problems of vice. than COM
mercialized immortality, according to
DIR. Albert a. Ogle OF Indianapolis.
who spoke today before the bureau
Of sanitary science in connection with
the annual convention OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Homeopathy DR..
Ogle said:
AT the very beginning of married
life the foundation of the home and
all future happiness are seriously
menaced by the pernicious education
OF the young wives who have been al
lowed to develop tie idea that they
must not become mothers during the
Grst wear OF their married life
They marry but they refuse to az
sumo their responsibility to the state
and the nation imposed by the mar
riage contract. Mothers talk freely
of domestic responsibilities as oner-
Gus. They lay stress on tie advan-
tages and offtimes on the necessity
for a match that Will improve both
the financial and social standing.
When speaking of possible children
they do so in a derogatorv manner
and openly and repeatedly express
the hope that their daughters will
never have any. Such women belong
to every class of soeietg within the
portals OF church as we'll as without.
In the universal franchise that is
soon to be their, they must realize
that there is a deeper, truer patriot
ism than the mere art of standing
and waving bit of white during the
playing of the national anthem.
Their patriotism must be expressed
IN the intelligence and integrity of
their Children
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-07-01
MORE AMERICAN LIVES
TAKEN BY SUBMARINE,
Dominion Liner Armenian Is Sunk off Englsh Coast and
Twenty mine Lives are Lost and Ten
Americans are Missing

Washington, D. CThe Dominion Armenian was orned
oe and sunk by the German U38 at eight o'clock m
June 2s twenty miles northwest of Trevose Head England
American Consul Armstrong, Bristol England REPORTING n
late today, that tenynne were lost and that ten A
cans missing.
The Armenian which sailed Newport News June II fo,
Avonouth of S825 gross register SIP feet long The
he Armenian was British steamship the line having
subsidiary of the International Mercantile Marine