davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
At the ateSt You always find an abundance of the seasons best
 favored offering in Hats and Furnishings
FOR MEN and YOUTHS.

If the shirt question interests you at present let us call your attention to our Summer lines, which we consider to be the finest we have ever carried tho patterns arc brighter and more attractive than ever
 the styles more varied being made up in to shirt or coat styles. with cuff attached or detached also with l9 prices 5oc 75c $l.00 and $l5O. ; . .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
]. Q. RoCKEFELLER's JOKE.
IL Ceneerned Monopoly and cassed
 Applause af c PrayeR NeefinG.

IL Concerned Monopoly and Caused
 Applause at . Prayer Meeting.
 John D. Rockefeller appeared ai prayer meeting the other night in the Euclid Avenue Baptist church at Cleve- land. o. He was 90 happy that be turned joker. says a dispatch from Cleveland.
 When called upon to make a re sponse to the pastors word of greet ine he told his love for the local church and then. as though suddenly recoTlectine that he had talked longer than usual. he pulled out bis watch. turned his eyes over the congregation and said coolly:
 T have talked too long am afraid there are others here who want to tsIk- I don't want you to think I am q eelf,sh monopoIist-
 A smile stole over his face. shen it became a broad and rare grin and finally q full laugh- The congreeatiou joined. and when be sat down tte Bap- lists broke all precedents and rs-ard- a his joke with vigorous hand clap ping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27

Sinking of Ikhona Unwarranted.
 SINGAPORE, June 27.-The captain of the British India Steam Navigation company's steamer Ikhona, which was sunk by the Russian cruiser Terek on June north of Hongkong, the crew of which were landed here by the Dutch steamer Perlak, says: 'The Terek sent . boarding party to the Ikhona, who declared that my vessel must be de- stroyed because she was carrying con- traband. I went on board the Terek and protested strongly. but vainly. My officers and crew were transferred to the Terek, and after an unsuccessful attempt to dynamite the Ikhona the Russians fired on her for two hours and sank her. They had previously re- moved a quantity of provisions and the mails besides all my papers,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27

0AORo13A. 'S-Lz2S7!I< :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
Mrs. John Hid is confined to hi

Mrs. John Hid is confined to her
home by illness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adalore
Ross, Thursday, daughter.
T. Tague, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, went to
Ann Arbor Friday for treatment.
A. Hanson went to Marquette
Wednesday, in response to a message
announcing the death OF relative.
A dance will be given in Grand
Vile Hall, Baraga, Friday evening,
June 23d, under the auspices Of
STEMS band. Music will be fur
nished, the first six numbers on the
program, by the band, and the bal,
ance of the program by Stems or
chestra of six pieces. No pains will
be spared to make the party an en-
joyable one, and all are cordially in.
vited to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
THE KILLING OF DEER BY
WOLVES.
A Correspondent Has Some
Timely Remarks on the
Subject.


Assinins, Mich, June 5, 1905.
Editor Of L'ANsE SENTINEL.
Having read in THE SENTINEL and
other upper peninsula papers nu-
mercus articles 10 regard TO deer
and their destruction by wolves,
wish to add my observations, made
on a trip through Baraga and Mar
quette counties during thirty days
in April and May. was surprised
to find the facts as stated to be true,
and saw personally as many as fifty
dead deer lying in the woods, partly
eaten by wolves. This is only what
/ accidentally ran across during the
thirty days trip between Skanes
and Yellow Dog river-nearly two q
day. It is really shame that wolves
are permitted to live and carry on
their work OF destruction in this
manner. / would recommend an
increase in the bounty on wolves.
large and small, as an incentive for
hunters to seek and kill these foes
to the antler kingdom. What is the
use Of protecting deer if they are
TO be slaughtered in the manner
above described?
Another thing / saw in the vicinity
OF Spruce Pine river were signs,
signed and posted by the Huron
Mountain Club, which read: "AnyI
person found hunting or fishing will
be prosecuted. This is also meant
to protect the game. The proper
thing TO do is for the state and
county officials to look thoroughly
into this matter, thus becoming bet
ter acquainted with the facts, and
then act accordingly. Our forests
are large and the deer plentiful.
We have protected the deer q long
time, and it is remarkable how they
have increased. No matter where
you co. there are deer, and it is dis
couraging to see them killed of by
wolves, and our lawmakers cutting
down the number to be killed by
the humane hunter. l am sure IL
wolves were wiped out of the woods
our lawmakers would see good rea-
sons to increase, rather than de-
crease, the number of deer now al
lowed to each hunter.
Respectfully,
SIMON DENoMIE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10

appearances ~ OacOma, 3. ID.
The town OF Oacoma, Lyman
county, South Dakota, is located on
the west bank of the Missouri river,
opposite Chamberlain. With the
completion Of the Lyman county ex-
tension Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway, Oacoma will be-
come the distributing and shipping
point for populous and productive
area larger than the state OF YER
mont, The townsite is beautiful,
well drained, has the advantage OF
railway and steamboat transporta-
ton, and is bound to become one OF
the most important trade centers Of
South Dakota.
About June LIST there will be sale
OF town lots, Offering excellent OPP
portunities for profitable investment.
Business men who are seeking good
locations for mercantile enterprises
will do well to identify themselves
with Oacoma. Watch for dates OF
excursions for the sale OF Oacoma
town lots. 8 20-t3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. N. Pinet Is having his dwelling
house re-paintsd.
William Moder, of Duluth, spent
Thursday in Baraga.
The tug Bruce arrived from the
North Shore Sunday last with q
scow, on board OF which we're q num-
Der OF horses for the hester Estate.
The hester Estate has had a force
Of forty men rafting logs this week
near Assinins. Several RATS we're
brought to the mill. in Baraga dur
ing theweek.
A number OF Raraga people At
tended the cold Arkansaw" enter
tainment given in L'Anse Friday
evening.
F. G. .Barnhardt and J. L. War
wood, OF Milwaukee, transacted busi-
ness in Barags Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dus-
chans, Wednesday, q son and 9
daughter.
Charles Hall, Of Chicago. was 9
business visitor in Baraga Friday.
F. Urauhardt was called to Cum
berland, Wis, Thursday, by Q mes
sage announcing the death OF hi
sister.
The marriage Of Peter King ant
Miss Nora May Pelkie, both o
Baraga, was solemnized 10 St. Ann
church Wednesday morning at
o'clock, the cersmony being per
formed by Rev. FIR Faust. Th
young couple will make their hom
in Baraga, and have the best wishe
OF their many friends.
For the carnival and convention
Order OF Eagles, to be held IN d.
luth, Juno 18th, 10th and 18th, tn
d. s. s. 4 A. road will sell ticket
from Baraga shd L'Anss, roun
trip, for $500, good going June lots
and returning not later than Jun
18th.
Annodncemens is made OF Il
approaching marriage OF Mi
Sarah Cecilia Cote, daughter Of n
and Mrs.. Nelson Cote, Of Baraga,
william o. Harley Of Ontonago
which viii take place in St. ANA
i church, II BsragA, Wedsesds
Juss NIT,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.

George Watson, Of Lake Linden,
was in town Saturday last.
Master Clarence Rossberg, Of Ke-
wsenaw Bay, visited in town Mon
day.
Sister Theophilia and Miss Eliza
beth Denomie were at Chassell Wed
nesday. 4 4
Nancie Z. Deaomie spent Thurs.
day and Friday with friends in Ish
peming.
Miss Maggie Terhost, accompanied
by Alex Saladin, left Tuesday fol
Omaha, Nebraska, to visit friends
and relatives for . few weeks.
John Hugo left for Lawrence
Kansas, Tuesday. whore he will visi'
With his children at the Haskell In
stitute for couple Of weeks.
Sister Demetria, who left fol
Peoria, ILL.,, . week ago, died ct tha'
place Sunday afternoon last. Sh'
went there for the benefit OF be-
health, but the trip proved fatal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10

The loss occasioned BY forest tires
In the vicinity Of Kenton will be
considerable. August NordIne, sub
contractor in furnishing blocks for
paving II Houghton, suffered : loes
Of $4,000. with no insurance, 10 the
destruction Of . mill, paving blocks
and othsr material. Sunday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary OF tho Leading
Events OF the
Week

The Milwaukee exposition building,
occupying o city block, was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday night. The
loss is $300,O0
Shifting atmospheric conditions on
Lake Michigan, Tuesday, caused a
succession of tidal waves at Chicago
and Michigan City.
AT the commencement OF the Ne
braska Wesleyan University, Tues
day, the degree Of doctor at law was
conferred on William ]. Bryan.
Peter L. Kimberly, prominent in
mining circles throughout the United
States and Canada, died in Chicago,
Sunday. His fortune Is estimated at
90. 900, 900.
Three thousand men are tempo
rarily out Of employ ment at Grand
Rapids. Mich, because Of high va
ter resulting from floods which have
prevailed this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
The June teachers examiDGtioA
for Baraga county will be eld at
the Town Hkll, Baraga, Mich. on
Thursday and\ Friday, lne 10 and
Is, 1905, begi ming Ech morning
promptly at mid o '96ck.
The examinat ~ in reading will
be based on ng's Legend Of
$40. CLINTON,
5-N-t3 - County Pm. Of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10

Through Sleeper 'y.,bT So. Ssy e. i@
Thu WEEK. Meals served n Din
Inc O6rs : 4 carte. ''You PAY tor
What you ct. Z
y. 4. IlrlEna, g. p. A., Chicago.
IS =. vAvenAH, p. =. ~: ~,
zssszss1 ssuwAz g.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Food and Quality of Milk,

Recent evidence collected by T. w.
WolI of the Wisconsin station goes to
show that the food Of the dairy COW
influences the quality Of the milk pro-
duced to this extent, that the cow will
yield a maximum flow of milk Of the
highest fat content which she is ca
pable Of producing on ratfons rela-
lively rich in heterogeneous substances.
The productive capacity Of the cow,
the prices of feeding stuffs and Of the
milk products are the main factors
that will determine how highly nitro
genous rations can be fed to advan-
tage. Under ordinary conditions in the
Northern States, it will not, as a rule,
he thinks, be advantageous to feed ra-
tons containing over two pounds Of
digestible protein a day, and Of a nu-
tritive ration narrower than 1877, to
cows Of average dairy capacity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
THE HAVANA.

Thirty victims Of tuberculosis went
aboard the steamer Havana, in charge
Of Dr.. Frederick Sohon, Of Washing
ton, at Halifax, the other day, pre-
paratory to a voyage for health quite
without parallel in medical records.
Demonstrations recently made have
established beyond a doubt that the
fresh air-and-sunshine cure is almost
infallible. But under ordinary condi-
tons it is a slow and tedious opera
ton, requiring more time than the av-
erage person has to spare in this siren
uous age. Dr. Sohon believes that three
months spent in the germproof regions
Of the North will rout the disease suff1-
GENTLY for the victim to throw it off
completely.
July, August and September above
the Arctic circle will be three months
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

Of neyer-ceaSing sunshine-every hour
In the twenty-four. Think of the cura-
tive properties stored in a continuous
sun bath Of fourteen weeks! For it is
into such a polar day that the Havana
will sail with her crew and thirty can
lidates for the polar cure.
THE PLAN" said DR.. Sohon, recently,
in speaking of the expedition, ''has been
a dream Of mine for many years, and,
through the aid of a number of gener-
Gus men, it will now be put into opera
ton. 1t is the sequel to my own expert
ence in the polar regions. l accompan-
led Commander Peary in 1897, and was,
at the time, slightly affected by tubercu-
losis myself [ improved 50 rapidly,
despite the hardships of the journey, and
was so vastly benefited that I was struck
with wonder at what the Arctic regions
could do for persons SO affected. That,
to repeat, was during the 1897 expedi-
ton.
Five years afterward, on accompany
ing the Peary relief expedition, | made
an exhaustive study of the subject of the
curative properties of the far north for
consumption. In order to bring the read
er to a better realiza ton Of this vast and
vital scourge, it may be said that tuber-
Gle bacilli do not necessarily lead to hope
less extremes, but it is the resulting
mixed infection with pyogenic organisms
which occasions danger. The indications
are to have an environment free from al
sources of dangerous extra infection and
to secure such other conditions as to en-
courage a restoration of vitality and Wig
Or by which the disease is stihed, so to
say.
These conditions can be met in perfec-
ton in some of the Greenland fjords
The suggestion of their adaptability to
this purpose has nothing strange or ex-
perimental for it's foundation. It pro
poses something easily obtainable and
better than we have at present-the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
PUTS THE DEFICIT
AT 24,50O,0OO.
Statement Of the United States Treasury
Shows Operations for the
Fiscal Year.

Washington, D. c., June 30.-The fol
lowing statement of the operations Of
the treasury for the fiscal year ending
June 80 was made public today:
., The government fiscal year ends today.
Inc treasury deficit for the year Will be
approximately $24, 100000. This amount is
subject to q slight, but not material,
change. The last report of the secretary
Of the treasury estimated a deficit for this
fiscal year Of $4,000, 900. The actual deficit
exceeds this by $6,50oOoO.
me receipts for the fiscal year have been
receipts estimated by the secretary of the
treasury in his last report. The expendi-
lures nave been 1857, 100000, about S.
100000 more than was estimated. The
month Of June just closing shows a hand
some surplus of nearly $13, 100000 and re-
duced the deficit from $37 100000 to $24,-
100000
comparison of the receipts of this fiscal
year with those of the preceding year
shows small changes. Customs receipts for
me ne d ns al year 1904 were approximately
sol, oOO,OOO. Internal revenue receipts for
l9Of Were S232 100000 for 1903 1898, 500, 900
Miscellaneous receipts in 1904 were S46,-
|O0,OoO IN 1905 4S,00O,000
comparison of the expenditures of the
Two years shows wider variations. Civil
ana aIl miscellaneous expenditures in 1904,
cluulnS payment for the right Of way for
the fanama canal and the loan to the
LOUISIANA Purchase company, were $132,-
4oO,ooO, this year they were STAT, 200, 0O0
an increase of $15,000O0O, of which more
than half is an increase in the postal de-
fciency.
war department expenditures In 1904 were
sllo,5oo,o00 this year $122, 100000 an in
crease OF S!,0O0,OOo. Navy department
pend1tures in 1904 were S102 100000, this
years Sill 100000, an increase of S14,50O-
900 Indians in 1904, SIC, 400O 900; in 1906
$l4,oOOO0, an increase of $4,000, 000 Pen
sion payments in 1901, $14260O, O0O in 1905
$l41, ioO.oJt, a decrease of $1,000,000. In
terest payments were the same for the two
years, $24,500,OOO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Getting Good Breeds.

If you wish to start in poultry rails
Ing or to begin with new variety, and
wish to invest as much as the cost Of
a good breeding pen made by a relia-
bic and skillful poultry raiser, that is
the best way to begin. Otherwise pur-
chase eggs, as many settings as you
wish to invest in, and each from a
different breed, but always from re-
liable one. From each Of these set
tings you should raise both ROSTERS
and pullets. Mark them all carefully
and plainly, so that you cannot mis-
take them, and next spring you will be
in a position to mate up two Or three
breeding pens of your own.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
MRS. MARTHA ANDREW DEAD.
Mother of Assemblyman from Superior
Was State Pioneer.


Superior, Wis, June 2o.-TSpeciaI
Mrs. Martha e. Andrew, mother of AS
semblyman w. I. Andrew, died here.
aged 80 years. She had been in poor
health for two years.
Mrs. Andrew was born in Little Falls.
New York, at which place she was mar
ried and with her family came west
in 1913, locating in Sheboygan county.
this state. In 1852 the family returned
to Utica, \. Y, to return to the west
again in 1860, locating at FootviIle, and
going thence to Brooklyn, Wis, in 1867.
The family engaged in stock raising
and cattle business until the sons came
to Superior in the early COS and built
the Duplex Manufacturing companys
plant Mrs. Andrew continued to make
here residence at Brooklyn up to five
years ago, when she came to Superior
Her husband, Edmund j. Andrew, died
twelve years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Nurse CrOns.

A great deal has been said against
nurse crops, but in some parts Of the
Western States nurse crops are quite
necessary for the sowing Of clover.
Where clover is sown with spring
wheat the stubble Of the wheat when
cut helps to hold the snow over the
plants during winter and keeps them
from freezing out. 1t is the experience
of farmers in a good many places that
nurse crops protect the clover during
summer, especially in regions where
the heat is intense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
4 BOILER BL OWS OUT,
Noted Men Injured on Board Isaac
Stephenson's Yacht.
FLAMES BLOWN ON DECK.
w. D. Hoard, Congressman Jenkins and
Others Harmed Slightly and
Fireman Near Death.

Marinette, Wis, June 29-[Special.l
Isaac Stephenson and party Of celebrl-
ties attending the peninsular reunion OF
veterans which he was entertaining by
giving them a ride to Sturgeon Bay on
the steam yacht Bonita, had a narrow
escape from death through a boiler eX-
plosion.
Boiler Blows Out.
The tubular boiler on the Bonita blew
out when the little craft was four miles
from shore. A torrent of escaping steam
blew the fire from the furnaces beneath,
and up through the engine room hatch
way.
Notables Are Injured.
Former Gov Hoard, Congressman
Jenkins, Isaac Stephenson and other
nota bles We're slightly injured. The fire
man of the boat was badly burned and
may die.
Flames Near Passengers.
Big fam-s shot around the passengers
and sent them into CONSERVATION. They
Scurried to the most remote parts Of the
yacht possible. Then Watson and Grant
Stephenson found their nerve summoned
the crew and after strenuous efforts put
out the flames before the hull was serl-
Ously damaged
Party Quickly Landed.
Every haste was made thereupOn 10
land the party, many of them in high
ly nervous state from the sudden and
fierce burst of flames. Everyone was
landed alive, at least.
Among those in the party besides for
mer Gov. Hoard and Congressman Jen-
kins were Col. Copeland, commander
of the Wisconsin G.. a. r.; Capt. Jack
Crawford, and many others.
Sons Row for Help.
Two sons of Mr.. Stephenson's rowed
six miles to get to shore, where a tug
was summoned to tow the Bonita into
port. The Bonita arrived here early
today.
The machinery Of the Bonita was dis
abled by accident. The accident occurred
about 80 o'clock and it was 3 before
the tug Field steamed out and lowed the
disabled craft into port.
Repairs Already Done.
Repairs have already been made and
the boat is now ready for sea again.
Phil Cheek, A. l.. Osborn, assistant adj
jutant general of the G.. A. R.; Louis
Sholes, chief of staff; Editor Ryan of
the Appleton Crescent; Miss Lucy Wood
and others were also on board the yacht.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Lead a Regular Life.

Very few persons understand the
value Of regularity of habits. Meals
and sleeping hours should be fixed
ones, for only harm can result from
retiring one night at 10 and another at
y o'clock, unless the rising varies, too
Eight hours sleep one night and six
the next is not the way in which to
WOO and keep health, and if similar
habit of taking nour1shment is encour
aged there is little hope of reaching
old age in a creditable condition. If
ever you are tempted to prove or dis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Repairs Already Done.
GEN. HILTON IS DEAD.
Well-known Hotelman Expires at Beloi
While Chatting with
Guests

Beloit, Wis, June 90 Special j
Gen. Charles G. Hilton, proprietor of the
new Hotel Hilton in this city and less
of the Terrace hotel in Waukesha, Wis,
dropped dead in the lobby of his hotel
here last night while conversing with
guests. He had seemed to be in good
health and stood laughing and chatting
with several guests who had just re-
turned from wedding when he sudden
ly was taken with a fainting spell and
expired in a few moments.
Heart disease was given as the cause
OF death. He had been feeling uncom-
monty we'll all day and had had no warn
ing OF approaching death.
Mrs. Hilton and her son were in Wau-
kesha at the Terrace hotel. They came
here this morning. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Gen. Hilton came to Beloit about a
year and a half ago. He was for forty
years closely associated with the hotel
business in Chicago and connected with
the old fremont house, the Sherman,
Transit, Palmer, Wellington, Victoria
and Lakota. He was interested in the
Briggs house at the time of the fire
and was landlord of the st. James on the
present site of the Spiegel, Cooper q Co.
building, when the second big fire swept
that part Of the town.
lie served year or more as adjutant
general under Gov. Altgeld and before
that was major of the Second regiment,
l: n. q. He was a soldier in the Fifth
Massachusetts regiment in the Civil war.
Gen. Hilton was a member of Apollo
commandery, X. T., of Chicago, and of
the Illinois Loyal legion. He was the
cation an officer of the National Hotel
Mems Mutual association
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Doesn't Pay to Codd1e Alfalfa.

If an alfalfa field IS in bad condi-
ton it is usually best to pillow up and
re-seed. 1t scarcely ever pays, at least
where irrigation is practiced, to coddle
a poor stand Of alfalfa. Many grow
ers recommend disking every spring.
even when the stand is good, and some
have even found it a paying practice
to disk after each cutting. Such disk
ing will often prevent the encroach
ment of weeds. In the Eastern States
alfalfa fields sometimes suffer a check
IL their growth, tend to turn yellow
and otherwise show a sickIy condition.
Oftentimes this condition Is accom-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
Calves in Groups,

It is highly desirable to have calves
come in groups where a large number
Of cattle are being kept and the calves
are to be raised for beeves. 1t is only
in this way that uniformity in size,
weight and finish can be obtained for
the carloads Of cattle that are to be
sent to market. If there are but few
cattle it is better tc have only two
groups Of calves. one in the spring and
one in the fall. 1t will be easier to
care for them if they are in groups Of
about the same size than if they come
at all months in the year.