davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each Subscribers Mann y, ~
sbe printed address each paper ind,ea,es .h ,'
aime TO which the subscription " pala. n ,i ~
ser Wing this "A subscriber may know NJ AZ 'Iie,
Snst how his subscription account stannS, anu ,l
In ease any error Is made In giving crea't '1s
Abe payment OF money on subscrlp.,,o'n' ~ ~
she duty OF the subscriber TO ho''S 'h'' "
without unnecessary delay ,ho
Usually the publisher continues senu,np w.
paper until u is ordered discontinued wne.n,1
.crlber desires IL discontinued, he sbouio ="
notify this Office, and pay up arrearages' "
there be any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
First pub. Nov. 10, 1906 Last Jan. ls. 1907.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office,
Marquette, Michigan,
Nov. 5, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August4, 1892, ]. Abner Sherman, of Hough-
ton, county of Houghton, state of Michigan,
has this day hled in this office his sworn state.
ment No. 1859. for the purchase OF the SEA
of NWA of Section No. d, in Township No. So
Mr.. No. "a W., and will offer proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the County Clerk at Houghton,
Mich, on Wednesday, the 10th day OF January,
1907.
He names as witnesses: Henry Nelson
Olaf Sara, Herman P. Ruonavaara, Gust
Johnson, all of Tapiola, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file
their claims In this Office on or before said 10th
day of January, 1907.
THOMAS SCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
First pub. Nov. II; Last Dec. s, 1906.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. y

The Probate Court for the County Of Barags.
At a session Of said Court. held atfthe Probate
Office, in the village of L'Anse, ~ said county
on the 18th day of November, A. " 1905.
bate. ~
Woschker, deceased. -.
petition praying that Eertain instrument in
writing pI5pSrtins to as s viii and Tesla,
be admitted to probssG and MAT the administra-
tion Of said estate grsnte9 e Marie Woschker
It is ordered Z that the lO day of December,
A. D.l9O6.at tej O'Clock in Il forenoon, at said
ProSate ON and is here appointed for
1t Is furthB ordered, that publ notice thereof
be given Republication of a copy3pf this order,
for three successive weeks previou6tp said day of
hearingiin the L'Anse Sentinel, newspaper
printedAnd circulated in said County,
JAMES MCMAHON, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
JAMES MCMAHON. Judge of Probate
w. L. MASON, Atty. for Petitioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
Motor Buses Not Popular.

Motor buses have been tried In sgd
ney, Australia, as a solution OF that
city's traction problem. but they lasted
only very short time and now have
been withdrawn from the streets be
cause of lack Of patronage. The pub
tic preferred the horse-drawn buses
which, II less speedy, are more com
Portable and less odoriferous. The
Sydney notorious service was a gov
eminent enterprise, and by some crit
les the failure is attributed to tactless
state management
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
Easy Of Access.

Easy OF Access.
Mrs. Uppish writes me that her
daughter has made a great social sue
cess-that she is In the swim at last"
Where Is she?"
"At one OF the fashionable bathing
places; l forget which,"
"Humph! that accounts for It. At
che seaside anybody can get in the
SWIM"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
Poor Report.
.Npse, Mich, N

LCpso, Mich, Noy10, 1905.
Hon. Board Of Super keors Of BarsM County:
Gentlemen: The folNEing is correct list Of
poor orders drawn by4e dying the month Of
October, A. ID. 1908. ~
Benz. George, old age. ~ Smith 80. 9 90
John Bird, sickness, p. Rfennlp ...... 4 90
Joe Bushey. old age, lBrendAQ $50. 8 90
Marksmsn, 81, o1tge, Q. ne ord Son 90
PHnr voErscH.
Superintendent of the Poor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08

PORTAGE LAKE MINING COMPANY, Defendant.
On reading and fling the affidavit of j. X, Ball,
filed in the above entitled cause, setting forth
that said defendant corporation uwas corpora.
ton organized on or about the 9th
day of January. A. ID. 1864, under act
approved by tha-Lagislature of the state Of
Michigan, February 5, 1883, entitled -sHn-Act to
authorize the formation Of corporations for MN
ing. smelling or manufacturing iron, copper,
mineral coal, silver or other ores or minerals,
and for other manufacturing purposes" for a
term OF thirty years from said date, and that it's
period of corporate existence, together with the
time in addition thereto during which Il might
pired; and on motion of Messrs Ball u Ball.
solicitors for the complainant,
II Is ordered that said defendant, the Portage
Lake Mining Company. cause its appearance and
answer to said bill OF complaint to be entered In
the above entitled cause on or before the 25th
day OF February, A. d. 1907, and that In case OF
such appearance and answer II cause copy
thereof to be served upon com plainant's solicf.
t6rs,and that In default thereof said bill of
plant will be taken as confessed against Il.
And 1t appearing to the court that the L'Anse
Sentinel is q newspaper printed and published In
said county OF Baraga. II is further ordered that
copy OF this order be printed In said paper, the
L'Anse Sentinel, for six consecutive weeks, ths
first publication thereof TO be within twenty CO.
days from the date Of this order.
Dated this Esd day Of November, A. ID. 1908.
Hon. A. t. STREETER,
Circuit Judge.
BALL h BALL,
Solicitors for Com plainant,
Business address: Marquette, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
WORLDS STANDARD REF.
ERENcE BOOK ON COPPER.

The Mining Man needs the book for the facts It
gives him about mines, mining and the metal.
The Investor needs the book for the facts 1t
gives him about mining, mining Investments and
copper statistics, Hundreds of swindling COM
panies are exposed in plain English.
Price is IS in Buckram with gilt top; 81 80 in
full library morocco, Will be sent fully prepaid
on approval, to any address ordered, and may be
returned within a week of receipt IL not found
fully satisfactory.
HORACE ]. STEVENS,
Editor and Publisher.
lis PosToFFICE BLOCK, HoUGHTON,
MICHIGAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08

Poor Rey6kt.
L'Ans ich., Nov. 80, 1905.
Hon. Board Of supsS BofAof Baraga County
Mich:
Gentlemen I'll Following IL &>correct list Of
poor orders dsbWn by me for NovsS> ber, 1909,
d. o'Neil. (8Pplies Matt Hansen .... -. %
II. J. sErEEr. supt. Of IN Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08
First pub Nov. "a, 1906. Last Jan. s, 1877.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

In the Circuit Court for the County of Barag,
In Chancery.
WILLIAM C. WEBER, Complainant, }.
vs..
PORTAGE LAKE MINING COMPANY. Defendant \
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08

Superintendent Of the Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-08

DIRECTORS: 4
Graham Pope, Q, v.seeber. B. +. Chy,oweth
J. b. Jssberg, =. r. Hall, A. y. Heidkamp,
A. n. Schultz, John q. Stone,
O. b, Moss.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Council Decides to Replace Engine
and Dynamo With Machines
of Greater Capacity. !
lnadequacy of Present Plant to Meet
Requirements of Village Ne
cessitates This Action.

A special meeting the village coun-
Gil was held on Monday evening to
receive the report of committee ap-
pointed at the regular meeting,
August 9, to determine the necessity
OF purchasing a new engine and
dynamo for the power house.
The committee, which consisted of
Councilmen Galley, Chapman and
Craig, reported that, in accordance
with instructions, the old engine and
dynamo had been examined and
found to be inadequate to meet the
requirements, but that the boiler ca
pacity, as stated by Electrician Bur-
bank at the last meeting, was suffi-
cient for present needs.
Prices of engines and dynamos were
presented to the council and after due
consideration it was voted to purchase
from R. B. Whitacre & Co, St. Paul.
Chuse 4-valve, 155 horsepower en-
gine, a 90-kilowat Western Electric
GO: generator and a $50 horsepower
Hopes heater, the whole to cost
IS, 1855 and to be delivered within 60
days from date of contract.
With the installation of this new
equipment Electrician Burbank will
be in a position to give the village
the very best of service. The council
acted wisely in making the purchase
at this time, for when winter CON-
mences the demand will be so great
upon the powerhouse plant that the
present machinery would be entirely
inadequate to carry the load.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

be as large as in past years as there
is a good demand for men in the south
and they are not likely to follow the
grain fields north in as large numbers
as formerly.
"Another matter which is bound to
cause a great deal of agitation will be
the shortage of cars which no doubt
will be as great or greater than last
year, for although the roads have
added to their equipment they are, in
my opinion, not prepared for the ex-
traordinary crop now ready for the
harvester. In addition to the increase
in grain to be hauled, they will have
to contend with the enormous increase
in general traffic which, as the whole
salers right here in Duluth can testify
has been unprecedented in the past
twelve months. A big crop means a
great increase in other lines and it is
the two combined which is liable to
cripple the roads. News Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
THOS. d. KERRICK DEAD,

Was Il Veteran of the Civil War and One
of the Heroes of Antietam.
Thomas Decker Kerrick died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
nusell. in Williston, n. D., on Fri
day, August 10, after an illness of
over a year.
Mr.. Kerrick was born on July 6,
1884, in Stuben county, New York,
and in 1868 was married to Miss
Augusta Whalon. Seven children
were born of the union, two of whom,
together with his wife, are dead. He
was a veteran of the civil war, and
was wounded in the battle of Antie-
tam He settled in Foreston, this
state, in 1885, where he operated a
saw and shingle mill until about four
years ago, when lie took up his resi-
dence with his daughter, Mrs. Dusell.
in Williston, N. D.
Mr.. Kerrick was known to many
people in Princeton, where he occa-
sionally visited his daughter, Mrs.
Guy Ewing. He was an industrious,
affable old gentleman-one of those
good old patriots who are so fast
passing away.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Digest of Immigration Report

The total number of aliens who
passed through the Ellis Island i'm
migrant station in New York during
the fiscal year ended June 30 was
935, 915, an increase of over 100, 900 as
compared with 1905. There we're 697,-
600 males and 272,00O females. In
cluding those who reached the island
and who were denied admission, over
one million aliens arrived at New
York
Out of the total only 3S. 296 were
over A years old. Some 100, 900 had
been in the United States before. AL
together they brought with them s19,-
600, 900. For various causes 1877
were deported, including 1916 Grimm
ais, ll9 insane, and others because
they had various contagious diseases.
Italy led with 254, ,23S to her credit.
and Russia followed with 1853, 316;
Hungary sent l28, PAT; Austria, 96,625;
Great Britain and Ireland, n,0OO;
Germany, 30,S0S, and the Scandina-
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

Wan countries $4,000. The greater
number remained in New York and
Pennsylvania. OF those who arrived
in the month of June alone, 45,433
gave their destination as New York.
and Is, 1913 went to Pennsylvania. The
greatest number which went to any
other state in the month of June was
6,53l to Illinois. New Jersey came
next with SOL.
The efforts made to get immigrants
to 60 south are not successful to any
great extent. Only seven went to
Arkansas, 63 to Georgia, "a to Mis-
sissippi, % to North Carolina, % to
South Carolina, 6 to Texas, and so
on to the other southern states. West
Virginia, to which 10 immigrants went
in June, received a larger number
than any other southern state, not ex-
cluding Maryland, which received
only 526 of those who landed at New
York.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Artificial Ice Cream.

There is no further need for ice with
which to make the delicious palate
tickler so dear to the youthful heart.
Some wise person has devised way
to make ice cream without the use of
ice or cream. The principal ingredi-
ent is refined cottonseed oil made into
an emulsion in a centrifugal machine
rotating three thousand times per
minute. It is favored with vanilla,
glucina and nitrobenzol. This looks
rather like a case for the pure food
law, but as the mixture will probably
be called, for advertising purposes,
"cottonnitrobenzolina, " it will not be
affected by the law. Nothing can
take the place of golden grain belt
beer in the home. Order of your near
est dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
LOSES LIFE IN LAKE
Paul Trunk of Baldwin Meets Death in
Peculiar Manner While Bath
ing in Sandy Lake.
SuppOsition That Either Sunstroke or
Contact With lce-Cold Spring
Terminated Existence.

Paul Otto Trunk, aged l6 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Trunk
OF the town of Baldwin, was deprived
OF life on Sunday afternoon in most
peculiar manner while swimming in
Sandy lake.
The boy, who was a good swimmer,
with companions, went into the lake
to battle, while his father, mother and
others of the family sat upon the bank
ashort distance away. Suddenly the
boy uttered a cry of agony and dis
appeared from sight. Several per-
sons FASTENED to his assistance, and
within five minutes from the time he
went down he was discovered in about
four feet of water and brought to
shore. All the known methods of re-
suscitation were there resorted to and
men worked over the body for long
time without avail. The conclusion
was eventually arrived at that the
young man was dead before he was
removed from the water.
Being a good swimmer, there is
scarcely possibility that the boy
was drowned, and the supposition is
that he either died from sunstroke or
from a shock sustained by coming
into contact with an almost ice-cold
spring which bubbles up near the
place where he went under.
He was a bright, Industrious boy,
and not alone will his parents miss
him, but the many companions by
whom he was held in high regard.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Father Levings in the Cath
olic church at Princeton on Tuesday
morning and the remains inferred in
St. Edward IS cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
AGAIN WINSLAURELS
Princeton's Baseball Team Staggers
Mora Picked Players in Sum
day Afternoons Game.
Score of Five to Goose Egg Result of
Contest and flora Aggregation
Is Much Cast Down.

In response to a call to play a
match game with the Mora baseball
team the members of the Princeton
club took Saturday evenings train
and met the Moras upon their own
diamond on Sunday afternoon. Not
withstanding the fact that the Mora
nine was composed of picked men
from nearly every town on the line
from there to Duluth, they met inglo-
rious defeat at the hands of the
Princeton boys, the score being 5 to 0.
John File pitched for the Princetons
and demonstrated that he was in
prime condition, playing in a manner
that prevented the Moras from max
ing score.
Serenus Skahen caught for the
Princetons in his usual inimitable
manner. He had no passed balls and
permitted no one to steal second base.
By rounding the crowd and catching a
most difficult foul he won the applause
of the audience and surprised all par
Elephants in the game.
"Irish," on third base, also re-
ceived merited applause by an expert
catch of foul off third.
The game was admirably played
throughout by the Princetons, no one
making an error and all giving the
pitcher strong support. $3.50
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
VILLAGE WILL REINCORPORATE,

Special Election Held Tuesday Decides
Question of New Charter.
Very little interest was manifested
in the special election held on Tues
day for the purpose of determining
whether or not the village of Prince
ton should reincorporate under the
provisions of chapter of the revised
statutes.
The total number of ballots cast
was 81, So for reincorporation and 4
against. This means that the old
special-law charter under which the
affairs of the village are now con-
Quoted will be discarded and a new
charter drawn which will meet the
present-day requirements.
AS progressive move the decision
to reincorporate is a most important
accomplishment.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
W. T. RINES POST IN CAMP.

Veterans Had Royal Time in Their
Tented City on the Plaza.
The members of Wallace 7. Rines
post, No. l42, who attended the ma
tional encampment Of the G.. A. r. in
Minneapolis, we're highly pleased
with the accommodations and enter
tainments provided by the various
committees, and say that it was the
best regulated reunion they ever at
tended. They met many of the old
comrades who fought side by side with
them in the civil war and who are now
scattered throughout the country. A
campfire was held every evening and
around it the old war songs were sung
and, "reminiscences of battle days re-
told. The singing at these campfres
was led by Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. Lutz
of Austin, MINI. These good people
placed heart and soul in the endeavor
to render pleasant to the old soldiers
of No. l42 the evenings spent at their
tented city on the plaza.
Wallace T. Rines post was the first
organized body of veterans to enter
the city of Minneapolis and it's flag
was said to be the handsomest in the
grand parade. This flag was pre-
sented to the post by the Ladies Aux
iliary to No. l, Sons of Veterans.
Post Commander Thos. H. Galley
was ever alert to the needs of the post
and saw that no detail was wanting
which would add to the veterans COM
fort. Visitors to the camp were re-
ceived in royal manner and enter
tanned to the best of the posts ability.
Fred Young and wife prepared the
camp meals and W. b. Townsend was
acting commissary sergeant. The
splendid meals served demonstrated
that the caterers we're no novices
in the business. The drum corps o1
r. E. Jones, with VIM. Lowell as
6fer, enlivened the camp with patri-
Otic music.
The next encampment of the G. A.
r. will be held in Saratoga in 1907.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Term Commences on rlonday, Sep
tember 3rd, With Corps of
Efficient Instructors.
Prof. Austin Calls Meeting of High
School and Grade Teachers for
Saturday, Sept. Ist.

The public schools of the district
will open on Monday, Sept. 3, with
the following corps of teachers:
High school: c. E. Austin, super
intdendent; Sarah E. Drake, princi-
pal; Frances Peterson, English: Hugh
Murta, science: Ida : King, eighth
grade; Lillian Luehrs, B eighth; Mary
Larkin, seventh grade; Bertha Sell
horn, sixth grade; Hilma Constan-
tine, fifth grade: Susie Huff, fourth
grade; Clara Lasher, third grade:
Elizabeth Du Rocher, A second.
Whittier building: Elizabeth Thomp-
son, third grade; Flossie Davis, Sec
ond grade: Mary Huse, first grade:
Lydia Tompkins, primer grade.
Brickton: Nellie A. Schlenter, inter-
mediate; Mildred Williams, primary.
Mr.. Austin has been at work here
for some weeks perfecting arrange
ments for the ensuing year. The
course of study for the grades has
been carefully worked out, and the
reference and text book libraries have
been arranged and catalogued. Some
improvements have been made about
the buildings, including a new system
of ventilation and reshingling at the
Whittier building, and a thorough
overhauling of the ventilation system
in the main building. This system
has never worked properly, due in a
large measure, no doubt, to the fact
that no steam coil had been located
in the central ventilator shaft in the
attic. This defect has been remedied
and the air ducts conducting fresh air
to the rooms have also been changed, :,
so that the fresh air may be more
easily heated by being forced to sift
through the steam coils. This work
has been in charge of Mr.. Tunsted OF
Minneapolis, one of the best known
ventilation experts in the twin cities.
While it is probable that no system OF
ventilation other than the fan system
will work in wholly satisfactory
manner at all times, yet it is needless
to say that the changes just made will
improve matters greatly.
The main building was steamed up
Wednesday forenoon, and though the
atmosphere was somewhat heavy, a
good current of air was drawn from
oooh k11
A general teachers meeting of all
grades and high school teachers has
been called by Supt. Austin for Sat-
urday, Sept. l, at 1:30 p. NJ, when
plans for the work Of the year will be
discussed.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Miss Lucine McCuaig of Bemidji
entered the hospital on Monday for
surgical treatment of her throat
and nose. She returned to her home
upon the day following the operation.
John Fernell, section foreman at
Zimmerman, on Monday fell from a
coal wagon which he was unloading
and struck his head violently against
piece of timber, inficting a severe
scalp wound. He was at once taken
to the hospital and the necessary sur
gical treatment given the patient. The
fact that large portion of the scalp
was stripped from the skull makes the
wound serious one.
Alfred Moline of Dalbo, who was
admitted to the hospital last week suf-
fering from an attack of pleurisy, and
who had several pints of water re-
moved from around the lungs, is i'm
proving.
Dwight Rakenbrandt of Mora, who
was on Monday operated upon by DR..
Cooney for appendicitis, is doing we'll.
The boy had been ill ten days before
being taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson of Mora, who
underwent a surgical operation on
Monday last, is satisfactorily con-
valescing.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Bugler COOns Goes Fishing.

N. N. Coons. chief bugler for the
department of Illinois, G. A. r., ar
rived in Princeton on Saturday to
visit his old comrade, William Ap-
plegate. On Sunday Mr.. Coons tried
his skill with the inhabitants of the
River Rum and landed 80 fish,
mostly rock bass,-while his compan-
ion in the desecration of the Sabbath,
VIM. Applegate, captured but one
skinny club. The old veteran, who
has attained the age of sixty-six and
is hale and jolly, left for his home in
Sears, ILL.,, on Tuesday. He is a
member of Rock Island post, No. 242.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
An En- .iOyable Outing.

Geo. Rice and wife, P. Wikeen and
wife, Louis Larson and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Schultz of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, drove to Cove on a
fishing trip on Friday and returned
Monday. The boys say that Mile
Lacs lake is swarming with fish of
every description and that they raw
enously take any sort of bait. But
one slight accident happened on the
trip and that was to Louis Larson,
who slipped from off a boulder upon
which the was standing into eight or
ten feet of water.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
A Former Princeton Boy.

William McCuaig of Bemidji is a
candidate for representative on the
republican ticket from the 61st dis
trlct. Mr.. McCuaig is a Mile Lacs
county man-he was born and raised
here-and is now one of the leading
business men of Beltrami county IS
chief town. Mac is "all wool and a
yard wide," and his many friends
here hope he will win out at the prim-
aries and at the November election.
The voters of the 61st district can rest
assured of one thing, whatever Will
McCuaig promises to do he will do.