davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
First pub, May 4; last June Is, 1901.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN.--The Circuit Court
~ for the County of Baraga; in Chancery.
Gustava Burk, Complainant,
Michael J. Burk, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
county Of Baraga, on the gath day of April
A. ID. 1901.
II satisfactorily appearing TO the court by
affidavit on file that the last known place OF
residence OF the said defendant, Michael j.
Burk, was In this state, obut that his present
place OF residence cannot be ascertained, on
motion of Edward l.. stone solicitor for said
complainant II IL ordered that the said Michael
J. Burk cause his appearance, to be entered
herein within 1--WE months from the date OF this
order, and In case Of his appearance lie cause
his answer to the complainant's bill of com.
plaint to be fled aud copy thereof to be
served on said compainants solicitor within
twenty days after service on him OF n copy Of
said bill and notice OF this order; and that, In
default thereof. said bill he taken AZ confessed
by said defendant; IL Is further ordered,
that within twenty days after the date hereof,
the said complainant cause n notice of this
order To be published In The L'Anse Sentinel,
n newspaper printed, published and circulated
In said county. and that said publication he
continued therein once each week for six
weeks In succession, or thai she cause a copy
Of this order To be- personally served on said
defendant ~ least twenty days before the
above time prescribed for his appearance.
A. r. STREET.-THE, Circuit Judge.
EDWARD l.. STONE,
Complaiuant's solicitor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
Teachers Examination.

A regular examination OF appli-
cants for teachers certificates will
will be held at the High School,
Baraga, Mich, Thursday and Fri
day, June Goth and 21st, beginning
each morning promptly at 9 o'clock.
G6-8t2] M. J. MCKANNA,
County School Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank all those who
so kindly rendered their services
during the illness and after the
death OF our beloved son. = Such
tokens of kindness helped to make
our bereavement lighter and they
will never be forgotten.
WIN. SCRIBNER AND FAMILY.
Baraga, June IL, 1901.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15

Pawnee Bills Wild West show
reaped harvest in Menominee
Monday, the total receipts being
81, 700, according to the statement
of one of the managers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15

THE new president OF the New
York Central began his railroad ex-
perience as q brakeman in Texas
without influence or education.
There is still chance for men OF
energy and intelligence to make
their way up in this country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
COUNTY OFFICERS


AIppnr T. SrREETER, Circuit Judge,Caiumet'
UysnY CilRAHD, sheriff, L'Anse.
PHILLIP II. McKERsAs, Prosecuting A''or"e''
L'Anse. u.r.oa
G. O. BREHLER, County Clerk ana Kes'S'ei
81 Deeds. L Anse. ,A.
WILLIAM r. MEsaE, Treasurer, L'Anse;
JAMES McKERcHKR, County surveyor epur'
Mountain. r,Anae
II. j. SEIPERT and J. Q. MokEhsAN, y nmse,
and r. w. ScHwALM, Baraga, Poor SonmiS
sioners. ,,..
PATRICK CULLIsEY, County Game ana fish
Warden, LAnse.
... SUPERVISORS.
CHARLES II. ANDERSON, Arvon Township.
PETER GIRARD, Baraga Township.
RIcHARp ]. HowEs. Covington Township.
FRANZ W. FoorE. LAnse Township.
GEORGE MCDONALD, SPUR Township.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
MI. McKAssA, County School Commission
or, Baraga.
MISS X, A. CURRY, L'Anse.
Miss II. O'CossoR, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1901.

SOME genius has invented a pro-
cess Of making meat tender by
electrolysis. This beats the cook
and rolling pin. How would it do
for tough kids?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15

For Houghton aud the
Copper Country. *4:15 A. NJ.
For Detroit, Duluth,
MINI, West Super.
Tor, Wis, and Go
gebic Range points
daily except Sunday. ts:45 A. M.
For Houghton and the
copper country. *10:07 A. NJ.
For Chicago via Negaunee
and g. q N. w. R'y
(tbrough sleeper at
tached) and for Mar
Quette and iptermed-
late points. ........ 1888 p. M
For Chicago via Champion
, and q. NJ. O. st. p. Ky
(solid through tram
with sleeper attached s5:44 PM.
For H0uRhton and the
Copper Country. t6:o6 p. Nj
For Sault Ste. Marie, 81.
IgDace and all points
East, also for points
on the Gogebic range,
Duluth, West Superi
Tor and all points
west. =. ....... "11:35 PM.
(*Dally. tDaily except Sunday.)
For tickets, time tables, and other IN.
formation apply to
f A. GANsoN,
Ticket Agent,
Baraga, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
Mary Young, Complainant.
va.
John T.. Young. Defendant,

In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, John Il. Young, has
departed from his last place of residence and
his residence cannot be ascertaiued, on mo-
ton OF complainants solicitor, IL Is ordered
that said defendant enter his appearance In
said cause on or before five months from the
date OF this order. aud that within twenty
days complainant cause this order To be pub
lshcd In The LAnse Sentinel, said publica-
tiOn 10 be continued for ak weeks IN success
sion, or that she cause copy or this order TO
be personally served ON said non-resident de-
PENDANT az east twenty Gays before the time
above prescribed Tor his appearance.
UT SrRBErEK, Circuit Judge. J
pHfIIp e. 5IcKERSAN,
Solicitor fnr Complainant,
business Address, L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15

Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his inten'
ton TO make fnal proof In support Of hts
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Baraga
county, Mt L'Anse, Mich, on July lst. 1901
viz: HID application No. o602, of Frances
Swords, for the " u Of s e y and Sc y of s v
y, sec %, 40, n r "a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton Of said land, viz: Charles Conley
Of Covington, Mich; Joseph Bellaire, of Bar
aga, Mich; Martin Gavin, of L'Anse, Mich.
Harry Denning. Of LAnse, Mich.
THOMAS ScADDKN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
rlrst pub. Maya; last June is, 1eol.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN.-Suit pending In the
- Circuit Court for the County OF BaraRa
in Chancery, at LAnse, Michigan, on the 18th
day OF April, 1901.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each Subscribers name IN
she printed address on each paper indicates
the time TO which the subscription Is pala. ~
obseryIng this n subscriber may know AZ MI
,Imes inst how his subscription account
stands, and In case any error Is made IN R,s
ing credit for the payment OF money on SUI W.
notifv this office without unnecessary delay,
Usually the publisher continues sendlng snr
paper until II Is ordered discontinued wnesner
re- snbscription has expired or not IL SUB
scrIber desires II discontinued he shoulo 10
notify this ONCE. and pay up arrearageS "
there be any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
First pub. May IS; last June p, 1901
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Marquette, Michigan
May 18th, 1901.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
cycle Paths In New Zealand,

Cyclists in New Zealand are strenu-
ously agitating to have cycling paths
laid down along the principal thor
oughfares in the colony, especially in
the vicinity of cities. Many of the
roads of the colony are roughly made
and in some instances only partially
formed and the majority Of them are
Indifferent reads for cycling. The
scheme Of the cyclists is that all cy-
cles and cycle owners should be taxed,
the proceeds to be utilized in laying
down clnder tracks. A bill legalizing
this proposal and creating cycle boards
to collect the tax and form and main
tain the cycle paths has been drafted
and will be presented to parliament
whenever it has received the full sane
tion and approval of the cyclists.
Meanwhile the cyclists in some Of the
principal cities are combining to i'm
prove existing roads by voluntary sub
scriptions. Should the taxation
scheme go through New Zealand
should soon be reticulated with cycling
tracks as the cyclists are a numerous
body in the colony and small cycle
tax would result in the raising Of o
considerable sum Of money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Thu Rnin Coat.

The new model for a rain coct Is a
welcome departure from the ancient
model of macintosh with cape.
This Is a coat and not cloak. 1t Is
cut as carefully as a driving coat
would be, is slightly double breasted
and fastens with buttons down below
the knee. The right front" laps
slightly to the left and is cut in a
bias line. The loose front shows orna-
mental lines of machine stitching.
The back shows O shallow yoke, and
the requisite fullness is set beneath
the yoke In two broad box pleats.
The yoke back Is outlined with orna-
mental bands of machine stitching.
The rain coat Is provided with the
new sleeve, which is full both at the
shoulder, where it is gathered into
the arm size, and. at the wrist, where
it is gathered into the cuff, which Is
a strip Of ornamental machine stitch
ing. A pretty collar completes the rain
coat, unless you select the other
model with a brief shoulder cape
and turnover collar, both trimmed
with rows Of stitching. The rain coat
is made Of "craveuette." a tightly
twisted worsted. which repels mois-
ture.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Railroad for PILGRIMS.

It is now proposed to build rail-
road between Damascus and Mecca,
the chief use of which will be to carry
Mahometan pilgrims to and from the
Arabian city which is so much reyered
among the devout believers in the
Koran. Earlier in the century it was
death for any foreigner if he were
caught within the boundaries of the
Holy City. The story Of the dangers
to which Captain Burton was exposed
when in disguise he entered the temple
ronsecrated to the memory Of Mahomet
and gazed upon the Kaaba has not yet
lost its picturesque and absorbing in
terest. It is thought probable that
American locomotive engines will be
used on the projected line, as they are
used on so many other railroads out
side Of the United States. Could any
thing more incongruous and startling
be imagined than the thought that the
shrek of the whistle Of IN engine con-
structed on the banks Of the Delaware
may in a few years startle the echoes
Of Mecca and Medina? Was ever vision
Of the Prophet himself more amazing
and suggestive!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Cheap Telephones in London.

The telephone will nolonger he IN e1-
pensive luxury in London. The new
scales of charges will bring it within
the reach of all, so that in time the
house without an instrument will be
the exception rather than the rule.
There will be alternative methods of
getting the telephone installed. In the
one case a lump sum will be paid an
nually for the inclusive use OF the
whole metropolitan system. This Will
no longer he $1OO, but rental, which.
although it has not been finally deter
mined, will not be greater than $50
and may be rather less. But probaDly
the more popular way Of subscribing
will be on the "toll service" Under
this method the subscriber pays
small initial sum, about SIS, and then
u penny per call for every time ne
rings up, and nothing, Of course, when
he is rung up.
One effect of this method will be to
make the majority Of shops Into pub
lie call offices. For the tradesman
paying n penny per call, will probably
permit customers to use his instru-
ment Mt, say, five cents per Gull,
making 1t pay for itself possibly two
or three times over during the year,-1
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Asbafagiis Culture.

Asparagus Is not so readily grown
as radishes and turnips. at first, but
since one planting endures for ten to
20 years, it pays for the extra care re-
quired during the first year or two.
1t is necessary to start plantation
from the seed, as there are, plenty OF
reliable persons who make business
of supplying one and two-year-olo
plants and at very reasonable prices.
In small way asparagus is grown IN
beds four feet wide. On n larger scnle
it is grown in the field like any other
crop with rows four feet apart ana
plants 1S to 24 inches in the row.
In the south the plants may be SET
out in Novemb.r. When plants are oo'
tained from northern localities 1t may
be in March or later before the plants
can be moved from the nursery.
A good sandy loan is the best soii
for asparagus. The soil should be
deeply broken, working in liberal ap'
plication of ground bone, mixed bone
from dust up to pieces large as q pea
and even much larger. With the oone
also, hardwood ashes, or cotton null
ashes, peck each Of ashes and bone
to every Is or 20 square feet Lay OH
broad burrows two feet apart II IN
beds, and deep enough so that the tops
of the plants will be three inches be-
low the surface. Trim off all long ana
broken roots and spread out the re-
naming roots evenly lnevery direction
in the trench, throw in little soil ana
tamp down firmly, sprlnkling IN at the
same time bone meal freely. Finish
with covering the plants evenly. one-
year-old plants I think are preferaole'
but -year-old may be used with aa-
vantage If put in properly. If the pea
is not mulched at once with pine OF
other straw, weeds must be kept do"n
with the hoe or harrow.
Let the plants grow all they Will
the following year and the next gener-
ally. In the autumn after the frosr
kills the tops, cut these of nearly to
the ground and pile and burn so as TO
destroy any seeds that mature. The
second or third year, according as one
or two-year-old plants were used, cut
ting may begin, but this should not
be too close. After that, take all that
YOU can get. Top-dressings OF any
good manure should be given every
winter If it's need is indicated by In
ferior growth.-S. A. Cook, in Ameri'
ron priculturiSt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Storing Winter Vegetables.

The work of gathering and storing
the vegetables should be done with
care and judgment. The keeping and
best edible qualities Of vegetables are
often destroyed by careless and un-
timely gathering and improper storing.
Defer the work until there is danger
Of freezing, and choose a bright, clear
day In taking up roots of all kinds,
be careful not to bruise them. A care
full sorting is necessary, and such as
are immature, bruised or show the
least sign Of decay should be thrown
out. Do not leave them exposed to
the air and sun, but cover with soil
until ready to store away. Only the
vegetables required for winter use
should be stored in the cellar; those for
spring use should be placed in dry,
frost-proof pit outside.
Squashes and pumpkins should be
picked as soon as ripe. They are in
jured by even n light frost. Handle
carefully, do not remove the blossom
end, and leave three or four inches of
the stem on. Put them on thin layer
Of clean straw in the barn or garret
until danger of frost, then remove to
the cellar. If placed on a shelf where
they will not touch each other, they
will keep louger than If piled in heap.
Store onions in a cool, dry place. where
some mir can reach them, Nevsr store
roots Of any Kind In large heaps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Corn Is n Grass Crop.

The fact should be kept in mind that
corn is both grain and grass crop.
1t yields more cereal food than any
other American grain, but at the same
time, it is grass, giant grass that
is not eXcelled by any hay crop IN
quantity and quality Of its forage.
Many large dairy farmers who have
been feeding shredded fodder have CIV
en- up their meadows as the corn crop
gives both grain and hay, and more
COWS can be kept on the same acreage.
A friend of the writer, large dairy
farmer in Iowa, whose name can be
given to any "doubting Thomas" has
made test Of shredded fodder that
should convince the most skcptical OF
the great value of this new feed. Last
year his spring work came OH unex-
pectedly before he had finished shred
ding, he having followed the plan OF
shredding from time to time during
the winter, with a machine that he
owned. Having no hay or other rough
feed, he gave his COWS the unhusked
corn from the shock with the same ra-
ton of ground feed that he had fed
with the shredded fodder. The cows
fell off one-half in volume in milk. His
foreman had Jersey which just sup
piled milk for his family on the shred
ded fodder. The Jersey fell off one
half, like the proprietor's cows, but
the foreman's wife, after few days
of short milk supply, managed to
scrape up enough shredded fodder for
this Jersey. which Immediately re-
turned to her former flow Of milk.
Horses do well on corn hay" in
winter. A man who Is recognized as
an expert on feeding owns farm near
Chicago, where he winters driving
horses for Chicago people. He finds
that fodder. when carefully cured and
shredded, makes an ideal forage for
horses. The same opinion is given by
many other good horsemen.-Farm,
Field and Fireslde.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
A New Barometer

At the recent meeting Of the British
Association, A. S. Davis, or Leeds,
showed a most interesting barometer.
A glass tube ten inches long and an
inch in diameter ends in bulb below
and reaches above into mercury ba-
sin. The mercury flows down the tube,
COMPRISING the air. When not In use
the barometer, with its stand, is kept
upside down. 1t is inverted for use'
and reading quickly taken when the
column has come to standstill. When
the ordinary barometer rises this one
falls. The tube is watcr-jacketed, and
q calcium chloride tube is inserted 70
dry the small quantity of air Gu
in, The readings are said - be very
accurate, though the ran : of each in
strument is small.-Sclentiic Ameri-
can,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
women,s Emigration Society.

In Great Britain the Woman's Emil
grafton society is q thriving organiza-
ton, by means Of which women are
helped to find employment, and incl
dentally husbands in the colonies.
During 1899 the society sent out to
Canada, Australia and Africa 24o
single women as nurses. teachers,
governesses, helpers and domestic
servants. Each one bore an excellent
character, and was we'll trained. and
many were, in addition, well educated.
They are not sent out free Of charge.
but money is lent for travelling and
other expenses, which has to be paid
back by installments. In connection
with the society, there is O training
home in Shropshire, where for small
weekly sum would-be immigrants
may become expert cooks, housewives,
dressmakers and so forth. The Rho
desian government has recently placed
the sum Of $4,000 at the disposal Of
the society for the purpose Of assist
ing women to emigrate to that colony.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
BIGGEST SALVAGE ON RECORD.
The Story Of the ST. Paul Aground With
sI,25o,ooo of Gold.

When the big American line steam
ship st. Paul ran aground in a dense
fog on the Jersey beach near the lower
end of Long Branch, before daylight
on January 25, 1885, Captain Clark,
Llcyd's agent In New York, got word
of II ut A o'clock in the morning. He
cabled instantly to London, and tloyds
was in possession Of the news ut $50
A. NJ. The St. Paul had been indulg-
ing In a squirt Of speed With the Swift
Cuharder Campanla, which Id thoder-
ate weather is nearly knot faster
than the American ship; she got far
out az her course, missing the Fire ISL
and light, and drove up on the sands
OF The JERSEY Goast. She was held in
the embrace Of the shelving beach for
ten days. The Campania was also re-
ported to have touched bottom by an
ebservant life saver patrolllng the
beach. Her commander and her
agents declared that this was not so,
but she undoubtedly came within view.
of folks along the shore. In the cargo
of the st. Paul were one and quarter
millions in gold consigned to II firm IN
New York. Arrangements were made
with the hferritt-Chapnidn Wrecklhs
Company to have the stranded liner
hnuled of. She md her cargo. In
Guiding the gold, were heavily insured.
After 1t was found that 1t was going
to be very difficult to float the big
ship, the consignees Of the gold, who
needed it in their business, appealed
to Captain Clark as Lloyd's agent to
have 1t landed 1t remained aboard
the vessel three days; the fact OF 1t
being there rendered the underwriters
liable for n heavier tax in the event of
the vessel being foated. Naturally,
the American line did not make any
strenuous efforts to have the bullion
discharged, and just as naturally
Lloyds were anxious to get 1t of as
quickly as possible; for In the event
of storm arising and causing the de-
struction of the ship, the gold would
have added so much more to the loss
of the underwriters. Captain Clark
chartered steamer and offered to take
charge of the gold and land It. There
upon the captain obtained a promise
that the gold would be landed I'M
medlately. Thus the underwriters
were relieved of the further risk and
expense of floating the stranded ship.
The gold was transferred to the lighter
Haggerty down a sagging shute sug-
gestiye stretch Of canvas in bags.
kegs and boxes. Twelve men armed
with revolvers guarded the treasure
as 1t was transferred from pier to
truck and taken to vault In wall
street. The award of S166,0OO for sal
wage service in the case of the st. Paul
was the largest ever obtained In an
Admiralty Court. The st. Paul was
aground ten days. 1t was said that
she had not plate bent or rivef
started.-S. A. Ward in Ainslee's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Half Mourning Costume.

One of the prettiest Of half mourn
ing gowns is made of finest black
face cloth. The skirt has two bias
bands two inches deep of black glace
silk, piped with white round the hem,
the lower one outlining 1t. A fitting
vest Of white silk, with white chiffon
frilled jabot sets off a. very chic Do-
lero, the edge of which, likewise the
white silk revers, is skirted with q
three-quarter inch band Of white SILK
crossed in lattice design with black
chenille. The collar. coming high at
the back, is of black silk piped with
white and has two white silk buttons
crossed with chenille on either side.
and siuilar to the other three which
ddorn the front. As finish at the
back are double loops and knots, TWO
coming above and two longer ones be-
low the waist, while the picturesque
semi-bell sleeves are cut up at the
back sleeve, finished with an inch
band of the silk and Garibaldi under
sleeve of black net. Such dress
could be quite inex1ensively carried
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-01-16
Getting til g Most Out Of Cows.

AS rule. the man who makes the
most of his dairy COWS is he who re-
CARDS them as so many machines Tor
the purpose Of converting food into
milk and butter, and who treats them
as he would m engine out of which he
expects to obtain the best mechanical
results. In the absence of proper ma
crial whcrewith to develop the ncces-
sary motive power, no machine, no
matter how perfect, can be expected
to produce satisfactory results; and so
it is in the case Of the cows. In order
to get them to produce the best re-
suits, every care must be taken In or
der to ensure that they are properly
fed and looked after, in order to main
tain them at the highest possible rate
of milk production. The engine. in or
der to do it's work, must be regularly
supplied with suitable food; dairy
COWS, in order to produce good results,
must be literally provided with suit
able foods. The Practical Farmer.