1905-04-21; Clare Sentinel

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THE
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Established 1878,
GLARB,  MICHieAN   FRIDAY MOENIN0, APRIL 21, 190*5.
New Series: VqI.13,Ko. 22
UP!
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Waterworks Matters Unsettled
Pending Experiments for
Water Supply,
In a few clays the proceeds of the
water bonds, 816,750, will be in 'the
city treasury and all the formalities
except signing of contraofca in a few
cases have been completed fo?r pushing forward tpe proposed improvements on the Clare water works system. But now the city's right to take
water above the Tobaoco river dam is
disputed, A proposition to locate the
plant below the dam has been considered but that was found entirely impractical both in the great cost .of extending a large water main so far and
In the very much greater.power needed to elevate water from below the
dam. An informal council meeting
was held in Mayor Lacy's« office Tuesday evening and at the regular meeting of the council Wednesday evening
the water works question was under
consideration. Little, however, wat.
done except to pass a resolution instructing the Mayor to appoint a kind
of connecbinglink committee between
the council aDd the board of public
works which the Mayor^wlll name
later. The council expresses itself informally as being perfectly willing to
give the board of works a free hand
while some of the members of th,
board insist that they are not anxious
to assume all the responsibility.
There is talk now of putting dowt,
test wells in tbe city park and, if
water of suitible quality and quantity
is found, to erect a tank there.
Meanwhile the contractor for laying
mains is to go ahead with the extensions, with an elastic clause in his
contract, enabling the city later t<-
make the necessary connections wifcli
the water works plant when its sit*
shall have been 'determined. Contractor Brooks expects to begin operations early in May.
ood Words For a Glare Man
Joseph Hudson of this city is one of
the board of trustees of the Michigan
Employment Institution for the Blind
in Saginaw. The buildings have been
erected and the institution started
"under their management. That Mr.
Hudson has applied the same suecess-
.—tf business methods to his part of
the management of a state institution
as characterizes' him in bis private
business, is shown from the following
from the Saginaw Evening News relative to the visit of the senatorial
committee of inspection to the Institution:
"It was the first visit of the senators
to the buildings and the surprise at
the showing made by the institution
trustees was great. Senator Doherty
said to the —Tews that while there
were better and more expensive pub
lie buildings in the state, nowhere
has the money been as well expended."
"The institution now has fifty members and is said to be self-sustaining
as far as maintenance charges are concerned. The committee found it to be
working every where in a very commendable manner and was very much
pleased with its visit. While the
amount allowed here is kss than for
other state institutions), it is agreed
that at present there is* no reason, it
should be as great. After a year's operation more data can be secured and
if needed more money will be authorized by the committee."
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Dover Road Contract to be Let
at the Bridge Northeast of
' Clare Saturday, One
P. Al. '
The Clare county board of supervisors at the session lasfc October appropriated $200 for road improvement
from the Tobacco river bridge north
on the Dover road. The committee
appointed consisted of the last year's
supervisors of the four townships directly interested—Grant, Sheridan,
Arthur and Hatton. Tomorrow. Saturday, afternoon atone p. m. the committee consisting of 0.0. Sboll, J. R.
Herrick, L. W. Sunday and John Gordon will be at the bridge to let the
job of properly fixing the sandy portion north of the bridge and such
other jobs as they may deem necessary. They propose not to do any
temporary fixing but to make permanent whatever they attempt.
There was also appropriated at the
same time $250 for the road from the
bridge into Clare. This will be expended this spring under-the m«n-
a^ement of Supervisor Jackson and
Mayor Lacy of this city and C. 0.
Stoll of Grant. Also $200 was set
aside for a new br<dge across the little Tobacco on McBwan street.
Direst Nominations Plan.
The main pointsof the Double Ivory-
Dickinson bill, passed by the House
last week and now being considered
in the Senate with the probability of
spei-dy enactment with slight amendments, are as follows:
On the first Monday of April 1906
and every two years thereafter there
■shall be party enrollment in every
counfcy in the state.
On the second Tuesday in June 1906
themembers of each party throughout
the state will vote at the polls whether they will nominate governor and
lieutenant governor for their party by
direct vote. A majority vote will decide. Those enrolled as democrats
will vote on the matter for their
party only, and so for other parties.
The p irby carrying the primary plan
wid nominate its candidates for these
two state offices by direct vote, the
rest to be nominated in state convention. The party not approving the
plan will nominate all its candidates
in state convention.
The second Tuesday iu Jane 1906
and every two years thereafter delegates shall be elected by each pany
by direct vote to a county convention
to elect delegates to the state conven
tion.
Each party in each county, legislative and congressional district shall,
if petitioned for by twenty per cent
of its enrolled members, vote whether
or not to nominate its candidates by
direct vote aud the matter can be
re voted on.   A maj irity vote decides.
Some amendments are deemed necessary so as to make it clear thafc fche
act shall apply to governor for 1906,
Sparsely settled townships should be
protected from the expense involved,
perhaps exempted from fche necessity
of holding primaries The law should
be made state wide instead of omitting such counties as now have primary
elections.- Each parfcy is entitled tp
oversee the enrolling of its own members and have at least part control
at ihe primary elections.
i Couple Lest Their Home
During the fierce wind Wednesday
_ spark from tbe chimney of the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, one and
one-half miles north of Oolonville,
isaugnt in the dry moss on the lean-to
and in short order the whole structure
was reduced to ashes. Had it been a
little later the changing of the. wind
would have swept away fche barn too,
bat as it was Chat was not touched.
__e only things saved were a table,
they have used for fifty-five years, a
feather bed and one chair. Mr. Smith
Is eighty-five years of age and-tbe loss
pf their home is a bard blow to the
aged couple.
A
lerilhRild.
Elder «J. H. Lown united in marriage at Coleman Thursday, April
20tb, William H. Beid of Colonville
and Mrs, Margaret J. Averill of Flint.
Mrs. Averill was once a resident of
Harrison where she has many friends
now. They were married at the home
Of Mm. Wm. B. Buck, Mrs AvertU~s
-SOgbfcer. MjvBei-ietooWeliknown
to need any introduction. They «?„-
pset to be at their home In Golonwilie
M. & G. B. R. for Harrison.
As narrated in these columns in
February there is prospect that tbe
Manistee and Grand Eapids line extending from Manistee to Dighton
and now within three miles of Marion
may cross Clare county on to Gladwin
and even to Bay City. Last week
Thursday the railroad officials met
the people at a public meeting afc Marion and a resolution was passed asking
the Marion township board to call a
special election to raise'$1000 to aid in
(securing right of way for, the railroad
into the village.
Last Friday evening there was a
public meeting at Harrison with railroad officials present. They asked the
city and surrounding townships to Secure right of way for them. The following committee was appointed to
push the matter: Mayor Quinn, W.
H. Wilson, J. E. Brown and G. J.
Cummins. <■
The extension would prove a splendid thing for Winterfield, Greenwood,
Hamilton and other townships as well
as for the city ot Harrison'
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Legislature Changes Date to Second Monday in July.   School
Census to be Taken in May.
•Ae& TSo 36 of the Public Acts of 1905
changes the present school law so thafc
all school districts, except where
otherwise provided by special enactment, shall hold their annual school
meeting the second Monday in July
and the school year will begin at that
time, also new officers will then begin
their term of office. In Clare and
many of the districts in Olare and Isabella counties the annual school meeting has been held on the first Monday
in September.
Henceforth the annual meeting of
boards of school inspectors will be
held on the first Monday of August.
The school census will in the future
be taken during the fifteen days next
prior to the first Monday in June except that in cities over 3,000 inhabitants io shall be taken during the
twenty days preceeding that date.
The reason for changing this time of
taking school census from September
1-, that the time designated by the new
law is when a larger percentage of
families are in their own homes, in
the latter part of August in particular
many families are at summer resorts.
Several, other changes in unison
with these relative to reports of school
officers, etc., are also made. But all
the changes relate to the business of
the school year but do not in any way
affect the time of beginning school.
Such matters remain as they have
been in the control of each separate
district.
Ann Arbor Improvements North
Farwell Correspohden t.
The Ann Arbor Eailroad will start
a small village at what is known as
Kilbourn Lake about four and one-
half miles north .west of Farwell.
Thoy will ereefc houses for Section
Foreman Powell and his helpers. This
will comprise tbe village, unless others decide to locate-there. This will
also be headquarters for the working
_ang, who will be employed to make
the extensive improvements that are
contemplated this season. A water
tank will also be erected. The Lake
George bill will be cut down and other
sections of the road raised. It is reported that 832,000 will be expended
on the road between Farwell and Lake
George.
Wise Farmers' Club.
Program for the meeting to be held
at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seeley's, south
of Clare, May 2nd:
Called to order by "/iee-president
O, H. Sutherland.
Song—Club.
Prayer—Eev. J. H. Lowe.
Address of Welcome—J. H. Seeley.
Eesponse—John Presley.
Recitation—Floyd Wilson.
Reminiscences of pioneer life in
Michigan—Mrs. Wm. BadgJey, followed by W. S. Cooley, A. S. Glass, T.
H. McGregor, Mrs. Rachel Goodman
and others.
Select reading—Mrs, Fred Phillips.
Dinner 11:30.
Song.
Topic—Does morality advance with
civilization? Mrs. L. E. Mcintosh.
Discussion J. F. Tatman, Mrs. A.
Servis, Mrs. Albert Thurston and
others. a
Select reading—Eev. W. Jerome
Frost.
Song—Club.
DIGGING LOOMIS DITCH,
fieridan Echo from big Ditch
In the belief that the ditch incident
is closed so far as Sheridan township
is concerned, at the annual township
meeting $100 was voted for the cleaning out of parts of McEwan and Stony
creek's in Sheridan township.
The township voted $500 for highway, $600 for bridges, $800 for statute
labor and $600 for the contigent fund.
Dredge Makes  Twenty Rods a
Day Across Wise Township.
Many are the visitors to watch the
big dredge on its eight mile trip southeast from " James Marlin's farm in
northwest Wise township, fco fche Salfc.
It will eat up only a little sum of $17,-
000 but the Loomis ditch is daily becoming more of a reality. Already
the big arm of the dredge bas scooped
its way a mile.' Nine men minister to
its wants and night and day it goes
forward at the rate of twenty rods
each twenty-four hours.
A Sentinel representative found
it an Interesting sight to watch the
work. The dredge is 14x54 feet with
the employee's home floating in .the
rear, A good engine furnishes the
power, A man grasps the levers.
The big scoop is let down by the pow-
erful^trra; the levers reverse; into the
earth goes the scoop, ripping up
stumps or whatever comes in its
course; steadily upward ib goes; the
arm swings to right or left; a man
pulls a small rope; out falls the contents of the scoop and thua the process goes on. Every now and then
the side arms resting on the bank are
raised and fche whole structure floats
downstream ten or more feet and
thus the digging goes on.
M. "W, Horning, the contractor, of
Saginaw is on the ground in char_e of
the work. Each of the men employed
is a blacksmith and practical mechanic.
Clare City Schools.
FLORENCE VAN SICK-EN, Editor.
Frank Purdy has entered the sixth
grade.
Tiie sixth grade are studying "The
Snow Imace."
Michael Archamboult has returned
to school after a short absence.
The little folks of the first grade
are now studying about Easter.
The twelfth grade are ready to take
up the work of their commencement
essays.
Rex DeYogfc is absent on account of
a sprained arm caused by falllner from
a wheel.
Ella Galliver Is enjoying a trip fco
Florida but will soon leaume her work
jn school.
Earl Dwyer has left school to take
up a position with the Saginaw and
Detroit line.
The eleventh grade have completed
two books In German and are now
ready to take up a third.
While coming to school Monday
morning Roy Hubel fell down the embankment of the railroad track and
broke his leg.
Carl and Byrchard Ross of the
fourth grade and Helen of the third
grade have left school and will move
to Detroit.
The tenth grade Latin have just
translated the chapter on Caesar's
bridge, the most difficult chapter in
fche book, and the book was read with
but little assistance.
Coleman high school's ball team
came to Clare Saturday to play th'e
first game of the season, This game
was partly played in a snow storm
which proved a snow storm to Coleman as the game stood thirty to
eight in favor of Glare.
The tenth grade Algebra class is reviewing before final examination after
which they will take up geometry.
The average number of problems daily
are between seventy-five and one hundred and the average standings are
between ninfcy-five and one hundred,
Eastern Stars from the Wasf.
A goodly number of Eastern Stars
came down from Farwell Monday and
were the guests of Zenobla chapter In
Clare, They exemplified degree work
very creditably and ere they departed
John High and Dr, J, A. Eeeder be*
came stars of the first magnitude.
EWlRAlElALL.
ni Rtiingo Sale.
Commencing Friday, April 21sb, the
Guild will conduct a rummage sale in
the Wolsey block, one door south of
J. H. Wilson's. $_&.
Coleman 8; Clare 30.
The base ball season opened in Clare
Saturday, most of the game being
played in a snow storm. Considering
the weather there was some good playing and the prospects are that if the
''colts" make good the Clare high
school team will be the best in years.
Supt, Chaffee chaperoned his high
school boys;* Arthur Mussell was umpire and the utmost good feeling prevailed throughout.
The members of*the Glare high
school team are McEerracher, DeVogfc
Dwyerj Hawkins, Hagie, Brown,
Doftertv, Stofte and Welch with San-
ford an _ Cornweli as substitutes.
Grangers   at the Eagle  Taking
Active Steps to Secure
their own Home.
Grangers who now hold their meetings in fche Eagle school  house  Ia
northwest Sheridan have begun an active campaign for a grange hall.   They
have purchased a half acre from Henry
Hanes right across from the school
house and thereon last week partially
completed sheds in which to shelter
theirliorses during meetings.    They
expect to push the building project
this summer and to erect-a commodious cement block sttticture.   Richard
Emerson, is master of this grange
t Which is in a flourish—eg condition.
WILL BE VOTED ON
BY THE PEOPLE.
Primary Election Procedure to
be Submitted to Party
Vote.
Lansing, April 16.
The record battle of the session, so
far, was fought in the house last
Wednesday when the Double-Ivory
primary bill reported from the elections committee came up as fche spec*
ial order for consideration in committee of the whole. The popular interest in the issue was manifested by
such crowded galleries and areas as
have not been had before. The entire session was given to the subject.
More than fcwentyspeeches were made
for and against the proposition.
* * * #
The debate closed about half past
six o'clock when vociferous cries demanded a vote. The result was a surprise to the supporters of fche com*
mifctee report, showing forty-seven to
forty-three for accepting the Dickinson substitute. The committee fchen
rose and the question was taken in
fche house upon accepting the conclusion of the committee on the whole,
and a yea and nay vote placed the substitute bill upon fche order of third
reading by fifty-three to forfcy-two.
and the house adjourned ab seven
o'clock.
Ifc was well understood thafc this
did not end fche struggle. There was
tbe ordeal of consideration in the
house, and then in the senate, with
efforts to amend or to substitute at
every step, and no man sould forsee
the result. But in bhe interval before
fche assembling Thursday afternoon,
an agreement was reached through
mutual concession and compromise,
by which Ifc was hoped a UDited support might be secured for a measure
which should reasonably satisfy all
views and assure what all desired, a
reasonable, workable primary reform
law. Accordingly, upon reassembling
fche house promptly took up the subject anew, reconsidered the vote of
the previous session, and went into
committee again upon the Double-Ivory bill. The committee reconsidered
its action and adopted an amendment
Incorporating Into the bill the Dickinson provision for party nominations
for governor and lieutenaht governor
by direct ballot at fche option of fche
several parties in tne state, as the bill
already provides for such nominations
for congressmen and legislators at the
option of the parties In the districts,
and for county officers at the option
of the parties in tbe counties. The
bill so amended was then passed in
the house with but one dissenting
vote, and the popular title was
amended so thafc it should be called
the Double-Ivory-Dickinson bill, and
as such Ifc went to the senate.
* * * *
In fche upper house bhe new bill
meets the Baird bill, which is a copy
of fche original Double-Ivory bill with
a small addition of ten lines. That is
a provision that delegates fco conventions or any parfcy shall be apportioned upon bhe parfcy vote, instead of
upon the total vote as present. Delegations from counties fco fche sfcate
convention, from towns to the counfcy
convention, from wards to fche city
convention, would be given votes in
their conventions relatively to fche
strength of their constituencies, and
not to their weakness. The county
with two thousand republican votes,
able to give a thousand majority to
the republican ticket, would not be
Outvoted in the making of that ticket
by a county with only five hundred
republican votes and no republican
majority ab all, on the strength of its
polling three thousand democrat votes
as could be now. The town that faithfully supports the democrat cause
would not have its voice smothered in
the democrat counfcy convention by
some larger town with but half so
many democrat votes and an overriding republican majority.
After all, why would not that be
right?   On what principle of representation should hold hostile majorities
increase the influence ot a delegation
in a party's councils?   Does not equality of rights require that a party
voter in one t»»n oroounfcy Shall have
an equal voice with one in another
town or county, in deciding upon fche
party's candidates and platform? That
Is'tbe way in other states, and fchafc is
the principle in the laws for primary
1 voting upon candidates and delegates;
land no big opposition vofce can add
'any force to the party expression afc
[any primary poll. So this feature of
the Baird bill, which has been assailed
as an atfcack upon bhe prestige of some
of the. counties, is in that respect entirely In harmony with the primary
theory. Horton,
Gleaned From Isabella Doings.
Fremont township prohibits cattle
running at large.
Mt. Plessant places her liquor bonds
for the year at the lowesb penalty,
$3,000,
Ab bhe Evangelical conference at
Elkton Rev. D. J. Feather was the
appointee for Mt. Pleasant.
Representative O. H* Adams is a
member of the legislative committee
to make the recount of Detroit's votes
for circuit judge.
A special session of fche board of
supervisors has been called fco meet
April 24bh to assume the duties placed upon them by fche new drain law.
A bunch of -Mt. Pleasant afchlefces
Journeyed to Muskegon Saturday fco
participate in an indoor track meet
with the high school there. The
score was Muskegon 53, Mt. Pleasant
9.
Somebody credited Olare county
with voting on local option ab bhe recent election. Bub the facb is Isabella's northern neighbor has done no
more afc "local option" than has Isabella.
There are some doings down in Union township. Pros, Att'y Dusenbury
has begun a suit against some
of the newly elected township officers
to test the legality of the election and
it is possible the old officers will be
"it" for another year.
The expressed desire at the recent
election in Mt Pleasant for a liberal
city government rather than a rigid
one unds .its echo iu the pugilistic
mill scheduled to be pulled off there
lastevenine. Gus Gardner of Saginaw and Kid Coffee ot Detroit were
the principals.
Base ball will boom on three diamonds In Mb. Pleasant till the close
of fche school year. On one the heroes
of a sfcate institution, on another the
brawn of Uncle Sam's wards afc the
Indian school and on the third fche
boys of the high school, will show how
the national game should be played.
A Broomfleld farmer last week drew
500 busheis of potatoes four miles to
market and sold them for eight cents
a bushel. Figures showing the surplus of potatoes in the United States
published in fchese columns two months
ago indicated that a very low price
for "spuds" this spring was Inevitable.
A Unlori township democratic
election inspector finds It much more
Interesting to leave the perforated
corner of the ballot intact; in that
way by comparing the number with
the polling list he can readily learn
each elector's vofce. The only trouble
with this method is the law does nob
sanction lb.—Times.
With tbe burning of the Pere Mar -
quefc'be depob at Mt. Pleasant hope for
a structure somewhat in keeping with
the town revived. But now the question of practical amalgamation of
ownership of both railroads passing
through fche city raises the question
of how many depots there will be and
everybody is afc sea on bhe whole proposition.
Dennis Buiford's ferial for assault on
Lillle Calkins was held on Friday las t
before a jury which found him guilty.
The court imposed a tine of $100 and
costs. The girl was only fourteen
years old and Bufford is twenty-two.
Had fche infcenb of Bufford been successful a life sentence -night be staring him in bhe face instead of the liberty he now has.—Mt. Pleasanb Tribune.
Considerable comment Is being made
by nearby residents at our lakes about
the violations of the fish laws said to
be going on nightly. Isabella county
was without a fish warden for a long
time owing to the small pay allowed
by fche supervisors for the unpleasant
work connected with the dufciesof that
office. Robert Hyslop, the proprietor
of the Cold water Lake hotel, is the
latest to assume the game warden's
job.
Last week Michael E. Kane "broke
Into the corporation," so our contemporaries said, meaning by the phrase
that he had bought other lands and
added to his already large holdings.
This lasfc week his, ambitions of conquest extended toother fields, and he
directed his wanton eye to the ballot
box. Some of our wise prophets have
ventured the prediction that both
ventures will prove pretty expensive
toHf. Kane:.the former bocause of
! high taxes and the latter because of
1 th&lftW.—Mt. Pleasant Times.
GENERAL iNFORMATIOK COLUMN,
in this colunm are found"—lsc#l.
I laneous items of importaucp unch
as articles lost, -niraalsl.'e—rayed,
.business announcements, stock for ,
| sale, farms for rent, etc., etc. Pl\»
cents per line per week.
IPon Sale—Team, Harness and
Wagon under mortgage. Must be
sold within the next, two weeks, For
farther information call up Clare
Hardware Co , Clare Mich.
French George—The noted stallion
is afc Thayer's feed barn, Clare. Service fee is $13 for a good standing colt
three days old.
Rooms to Rent—Furnished or unfurnished,   Mes. Rach__ Goodman,
Wanted—Road team,.weight; about
eleven hundred. L. M. Shumway at
Clare Hardware Co.
Los-—Friday April 14th soft reit
hat between Clare and Oolonville.
Finder leave it at Tafcman's store.
Auction—One p. m. next Monday,
three and one-half miles northeast of
Olare, farm stock and implements
with Auctioneer Orfch in charge.
Frank Bender, proprietor.
For Sale—Good clover hay $7 per
per ton. One mile east of Clare.
Bell 'phone.—G- 0. Leibrand,
Family lefbdestitute. T. F. Dorsey
of Detroit ioffc wife and eight children
In debt, not a cenb in fche house.
Shame. If he bad died aud left his
family would it not have been just as
bad? Insure in the Gold Reserve
Life.   A, A. Lance at WermufcfaTa.
Sheep shearing done by Arley
Seeley.   Bell 'Phone. 21-tf.
I am agent for tbe U, S. Cream Separator.    Those desiring to purchase
separators may save traveling agent's
commission by addressing or calling
on L. H. Thompson, Olare, R. 2, 25-fcf.
Painting and paper hanging,  the
latter at fifteen cents per double roll.
Work guaranteed.   Drop a card to J.   \
F. BAtrDER, R. 2, Clare 21-3.
Lost-A highway order drawn to
George Lee and warning is hereby
given to all persons not to cash any
such order. Finder please notify
Herman Ross, R. 5, Clare.       21-2,
For sale or trade for stock—
French Percheron stallion, weight
about 2000 pounds. J. H, Waddimg-
ton, R. Farwell, five miles south of
the village.  tf.
Eavestroughing—go to Lewis &
Patrick to get it done right.
Dressmaking and plain 6ewing*
East Sixth sfcreet.   Mrs. Marx Bau-
DER, ISrIO
Money To Loan—Reasonable rates
Office with A. E, Maynard.
O. C. Harris.     18-bf
Agents Wanted—For fifty counties. Commission forty per cent. For
Jewell Nursery Co., Lake City, Minn.,
—1200 acres nurseries.. Apply to "W.
B. Page, Olare, Mich. Ittt
' Plumbing and general reparing—
Lewis & Patrick.
Three firsfc class lobs on obh sfcreet
for sale cheap.   H. W. P-_tCE,   Ife-fcf.
Buggy Painting.   .
Bring ln your buggies, l/am prepared to paint and stripe them at live
and let live prices. S. -Tortht, south
side, Olare. -     /   Ofcf.
See our large list of real estate bargains if you contemplate buylng--
Welch & Bennett. tf.
Farm of 8o acres for sale at if 1500.
Will take in exchange Clare property
as part payment. A good bargain to
the right man. ,We_Cj_& Bennett.
7-fcf.
Five acre lots for sale, just outside
of the cifcy limits—Welch & Bennett, t»L
Christian Thought in Station.
A series of pictorial presentations
of Gospel Truth, as found ifi some of
our best books, will be given by W.
Jerome Frost;, pastor of the Congregational church, in four Sunday evening
lectures, on the following dates:   -"•'-
April 23, "'Scarlet Letter" ox The
Penalty Within.
April 30, "Silas Marner" or Redeemed by Love,
May 7, "Dr, .Tekyll and Mr. Hyde,"
or The Douole Life.
May 14, "Beside'fche Bonnie Briar
Bush'' or The Supremacy of Character.
Good Music—Seats Free—You are,
invited.