davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
DIR. Shops
Night Cure
For Sale by
CAMPBELL & MASON.
L'Anse, and
BARAGA STORE, BARAGA.
LEGAL NOTICES.
First pub. May so-Last Aug. I, 1905.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
Land once at Marquette. Michigan
May q, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Shouldice
Of Marquette, Mich. who, on January 10th
1913, made timber aud stone sworn statement
N :. 1870, for Lot No 3, section ~ Township y
N, Range S3 W., Michigan meridian, has He'd
n ,tice OF intention to make final timber and
8 proof to establish claim to the land
q ,ove described, before Register and Receiver
AT Marquette, Mica !, on the lsth day of Aug
ust. 1908.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Lewis Mich
olson, of Covington. Mich. and James Conley,
Robert Young and James Young, of Mar
quctte. Mich.
JAMES j. DosovAS. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
First pub. May 2-Lsst June IS, 1903.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

%,
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga--
In Chancery.
Roger G. Williams, mplainant, W. The Mari.
Ms Mining Company, Defendant.
On reading and fling the affidavit of Roger G..
Williams, filed In the above entitled cause setting
corporation organized on OF about the 9TH day OF
April, 1854. under act provided by the Legislature
February 9th, 1853 entitled, IAN act 10 author
iEe the formation OF corporations for mining
smelling or manufacturing iron, copper, mineral
coal, silver or other ores mine and for 9TH
or manufacturing purposes and the acts amend
atory thereto and thereof. for term of thirt,
rate existence together with the time In addition
thereto during which II might by law be permit.
ted to sue or TO be sued has expired and on motion
OF Messrs. Mason O'Connor, Solicitors for tn.
Complainant,
Il is ordered that said defendant, the Mariu,
Mining Company, cause lite appearance and ar.
swer said bill of complaint TO be entered in tn,
July, A. d. lMS, and that In case Of such appear.
snce and answer IL cause O copy thereof TO b.
served upon complainAnt's solicitors, and that H.
default thereof said bill Of complaint will be tax
en- As confessed against II.
And It appearing to the Court that the L'Ans
Sentinel Is newspaper printed, published snG
circulating in said County OF Baraga, Il IL further
ordered, that copy of this order be printed H.
said paper the l. Anse Sentinel, for elk consecu.
tive weeks. the first publication thereof to b.,
within twenty days from the date Of this order.
Dated this 9th day Of April, A. ID. 1908.
A. +. SrREETER,
Circuit Judge.
Mason 4 O'C0nnor, Solicitors for Comp lainant,
Business Address: L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
M. Usual Course.

His Usual Course.
What do you do" asked the fair
bridge player. whispering to the man
sitting behind her. ewhen you have q
hand like that?"
81 generally swear" he answered.
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
Poor Report.

L'Anse, Mich, June I, 1908.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors of Bsraga County.
Mich:
conference.-the following IL correct list Of
poor orders drawn by me for the month of May.
1908, for L'Anse township. to-wit:
Mrs. Sophia Eklof, supplies ..............sia 90
Joseph Bouche, . ....,......... 9 90
Benz. George ............. q 90
Ed Perrault sup. 80. -. 500
Charley Nelson, team bringing him to
L'Anse from I'uron Bay State road,
with broken leg and railroad trans
portstion to hospital at Marquette. 0 81
Noah Kis-ka-to-ung, conn. .......,.... Is OO
Total. ............,.... .... $50 50
AUGUST MENapISupt Of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06

Interesting Quadruped.
The girl with the picture hat was
hooking at the baby hippopotamus.
Isn't he cute little darling!" she
said.--Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
First pub. June 6-Lsst July IL, '0s.
Stair OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County of Bsrsga.
Neil J. Doughcrty. Plaintiff, We. L'Anse Brown
stonc Company. Defendant.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that q Writ of Attachment was
issued In said cause, from said Court. on May
2lst, A. d. 1908. at the suit Of said plaintiff.
against said defendant, for the sum of Twelve
Hundred Forty-six Dollars and forty cent?, and
that said Writ WAS returnable June End, A. u. 1905
Dated June 3rd, A. d 1908.
MASON 4 O'CosHoR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Business Address,
LAnse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
First pub. Nay 30. Last Aug. l. 1908.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE.
Marquette, Michigan,
May ~, 1908.
Notice IL hereby eiven that John Henry HID.
OF Baraga. Mich. who, on March II. 1909, made
simber and stone sworn statement, No. lp03for
north west quarter Of northwest quarter. sec
ton 8. township ~ NJ, range 81 w., Michigan
final timber and stone proof, TO establish
claim 10 the land above described. before clerk
OF the Circuit Court, at LAnse. Mich. on the
9Th day Of August, 1908.
Claimant names "a Witnesses: Frank l..
Esslin, OF covington. Mich, and John q. Real,
william Long and Edward So. Arnold Of Bar.
aga, Mich.
JAxEs J. Donovan. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-06
First pub May %; Last June "a, 1908.
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior,
u. Land Office AZ Marquette, Michigan.
May Is 1908.
Notice is hereby given that James wakeford, of
Covington, Mich, who, on May o. 1903, made
Homestead Entry, No. 1924, for 81 Of SEA
90 make Anal five year proof, to establish claim
To- the land above described, before County
Clerk OF Baraea County, at L'Anse, Michigan, on
the End day of July, 1905.
Claimant names as Witnesses: william Phil
lips, of Covington. Mich; Victor Monjeau. Of
COvington, Mich; William Wakeford, Of Coving-
Ton, Mich; Oliver Wakeford of Covington, Mich.
JAMES j. DONOVAN. Register.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
Taft Club.

The republicans of Oakes and Dickey
county being great admirers of the
achievements OF President Roosevelt,
and knowing that he has great faith in
the career and public services of w. H.
Taft, of Ohio, as the man best fitted to
carry on the policies SO successfully
inaugurated by him, we the undersigned
republicans, do hereby pledge ourselves
to do all we can in promoting Mr..
Taft's candidacy.
We favor the election of men as
delegates to the state convention at
Minot who will aid in securing q dele
cation to the national convention known
to be true friends of the national ad-
ministration and who are opposed to
the further dictation of Alex. Mckenzie,
and men Of his ilk, Of the policies Of
the republican party in this state.
The above preamble was adopted at
a republican meeting held in this city
Friday evening. About seventy names
have been signed to the paper and those
who who would like to sign the roll
will find same at this office. There is
no expense attached to the organization.
DR.. F. w. Maercklein was elected
president of the club and Alex. R.
Wright, secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
A cask of fine kraut just opened at

A cask of fine kraut just opened at
Bishops.
John Ackerman, who had been up
from Willow Lake, S. D., on a visit
returned the end of last week. John
will be back as soon as farming opera
tions commence.
North Dakota is the great wheat pro-
ducing state of this country. North
Dakota has long been called the BREAD
Basket of the World''. w. A. Panne-
baker, the Western Land Securities
Co. s local agent, will give you full in
formation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Stevens were in
the city several days the past week.
D. L. has spent the past winter in
Iowa and thinks the land business this
year will be excellent. Heis connected
with the H. ]. johnson Land & Cattle
Co. and expects to be able to bring in
many new settlers this year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
Last but not least-The Jubilee

Last but not least-The Jubilee
Singers. ....
A limited quantity of barley and oats
for sale at the Round Elevator. w. M.
Hutsinpiller, Agent. 8-2
Geo. S. Jones was up from Ludden
Saturday. He stated that he would
leave Tuesday for a visit at Miller,
S. D.
VIM. Robinson was up from Ludden
yesterday circulating his petition for
county treasurer. Will is hustler and
will make a very live candidate.
Come and join our excursion leaving
st. Paul every Tuesday evening at six
o'clock, and make an inspection of the
best large tract of agricultural land in
North Dakota. See the Western Land
Securities Co. Is representative, w. A.
Pannebaker who will give you plats and
all information.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
From Far Alaska.

Ernest Ellsworth was caller at this
office Tuesday in company with his
father-in.law, j. J. Sheridan. Mr.. Ellis
worth is in the states on a leave of
absence. He is an engineer on the
Copper & Northwestern railroad in
Alaska, going there from run on the
Northern Pacific between Mandan and
Billings.
Mr.. Ellsworth is enthusiastic over the
future of Alaska. He says the country
is being fast developed. The railroad
on which he is locomotive engineer is
being built by the Morgan and
Rockefeller interests of this country,
and that is only one Of the many lines
now being projected. The natural
scenery of Alaska can not be beaten
anywhere, he says. It is rich in mineral
products and oil is found there that has
q higher percentage of the real article
than any place in the states. It is no
trick at all to get copper. Large ledges
of it are to be found in any of the
mountains through which he runs. The
capitalists of this country are getting
control of this rich territory and have
claim holders there going through the
acts of the homesteader in order to get
possession of this wonderfully rich terri
tory.
Alaska, asserts Mr.. Ellsworth, is two
thirds as large as the United States.
It is not any colder there than here.
The Japanese current tempers the
atmosphere and the weather is fine.
Mrs. Ellsworth was formerly Miss
Anna Sheridan. Today the couple
leaves on the return trip, stopping en-
route at cities between here and Seattle
for visit. They have enjoyed q foul
weeks stay here with Mrs. Ellsworth's
folks.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
Married..

Chas. Kendall and Miss Florence Cot
ton, both of Hudson township, were
married at the M. E. parsonage Mon
day evening by Rev. James Opie.
Both are we'll and popularity known, the
groom being the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kendall and the bride being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cotton.
They left on the evening train 70,
Minneapolis where they will spend
their honeymoon and will return here to
make their home in Hudson. The
Times extends cordial good wishes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
Fire Escape Facilities of Our Pub
lie Schools.

Most papers over the country atpres-
ent are filled with details of the terrible
holocaust which occurred so recently in
the Collinswood school at Cleveland,
Ohio, and schools everywhere are being
inspected and improved that the awful
expel .ence may never be repeated.
Considerable inquiry has been made
concerning our own public school build
ing and I have been asked to state just
what our facilities are for such an
emergency. I am glad to state that
our building is amply supplied with
adequate means of escape in case of
fire. There are eight different exits
from the building whereby students
may escape in good order and without
any impediments whatsoever.
On the second floor, aside from the
interior stairways leading to the first
floor, we have two fire escapes. The
eighth grade would use the one ON the
northwest side, the door leading to
which is just outside the entrance to
this room. The high school would use
the one on the northeast, with door
just outside the larger recitation room,
or in case of extreme danger pupils in
the assembly room could reach the fire
escapes through the windows on the
west side of assembly room or east side
of recitation room.
On the first floor each of the four
rooms has two exits. The first and
seventh grades each having back
door, while the entrance commonly used
by these grades is on either side of
the large porch on the south side of
the building. The other two rooms
on this floor also have back door each
but would use the front entrance, as
the quickest way out, the doors Of these
rooms and Of the hall entrance opening
out. While the doors to the two fire
escapes upstairs open in, I feel that
by keeping these doors unlocked during
school hours there will be no danger Of
a stampede in any part Of the building.
The gong which was ordered some
time ago was installed Monday. This
will be used solely for fire drills, push
buttons being placed in the halls on
both floors. Fire drills will be insti-
tuted at once, probably three times a
week at unexpected intervals, which
will prevent confusion if occasion ever
calls for+it. -.
At the Marsh building school room
these grades are provided with two
exits and / feel sure would be ably
taken care of by their teacher.
w. C. Slater, Supt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. En-
quire ut Second Street Meat Market
or of Mrs. D. H. Thurston. IA

FOR SALE-Some good young heavy
work horses-one span of mares.
J.H.McGinnis, Crete, N. D. "a
FOR RENT-South half sec. 14-l3l-6O;
fair buildings; good well; 300 acres
under plow; one mile from Spur
elevator. Also the southwest quarter
Sec. 10-131-6O. Inquire of w. H.
Hazard, Oakes, N. D. 7-tf.
FOR SALE-My house and barns in
Ludden: House of six rooms; three
barns, one 30x50, one 20x5O, one
3Ox50-also lots on which buildings
are situated. Part cash, balance to
suit purchaser. See Geo. E. Porter,
Ludden, or H. E. Hyatt, Oakes. 4tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
RREAD MIXER.

flour and again turn the crank, which
is fitted with paddles. These knead
the dough perfectly.
This does away with the hard work
of physical kneading, which tires the
arms and back of the cook.
A cake mixer found in the shops can
be used for pie crust, pudding, fun
meries, as well as for cake batter In
mixing pie crust care must be taken
not to turn the handle too hard, but
very gently, thoroughly mixing short
ening and flour.
This will be found to make delicious,
faky crust, as it insures thorough
blending of ingredients.
When making cake or batter for
mullins, fritters, etc., turn handle
slowly at first, then briskly, giving the
batter good beating, making it light
and spongy.
Another simple device is called the
Household butter churn and mixing
machine"
This will be found to be a most use
full adjunct to the Kitchen utensils.
Not only can fresh butter be made
in it, but in few minutes cream can
be whipped to a stiff froth and eggs
beaten Anything which requires brisk
beating or whipping can be quickly
made.
A spirit iron will be found exceed
ingly useful to travellers.
Alcohol is placed in the small tank
at the back of the iron, lighted in the
body of the iron, which keeps hot for
one hour without refilling. This comes
in two sizes and can be easily carried
in suit case or bag.
For pressing waists or ironing col
lars and handkerchiefs they are almost
indispensable.
A dainty colonial cofeepot rs here
shown with a percolator fitted in the
top. This device insures uniformly
good coffee and can be used at the la
BILE.
It is made of the heaviest tin, plat
ed with nickel or silver. Coffee made
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
How Men and Women Face Death.

How Men and Women Face Death.
How do men and women face death
when the sentence is pronounced by
the doctor? A medical man tells US his
experience. Tell the man of higher
type and greater intelligence, he says,
that he is facing death, and he begins
to fight, demands a consultation, talks
about going to specialists and fights
grimly TO the finish. Tell woman the
same facts, and she lies back to await
her fate. All women are fatalists. On
the other hand, tell man that he has
one chance in a thousand to recover if
he will undergo an operation, and he
will trust to his own strength and en-
durance rather than undergo the knife.
The woman will choose the thOusandth
chance and submit to the operation
with astounding calmness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19

country, however, lies in broader val
legs or along the coast, where there are
many wide plains which were once be-
meath the water If one looks down
on these from a slight elevation they
appear like some deliberately designed
mathematical figure or as though a
cloth had been spread over the earth
with mosaic patterns in gold and green.
Each little field is as nearly rectangu-
lar as circumstances will allow. Many
of them, therefore. are perfect rectan-
giles, for where the plain is broad it is
easy to fit into it small fields of TWEEN
ty or thirty feet in length. Many of
the plats are even less than this. Some
barley fields are only six feet by a
dozen or so.
The pattern of this mosaic is wildly
marked out by the coloring of the vari-
Gus crops Today the barley is ripe
and stands golden in the sunshine. The
ricefields. however. are but bare ex-
panses of mud or water, for the rice is
not yet planted out. but is growing in
SMALL oblong fields by itself, which
show a vivid emerald green growth of
little plants only three or four inches
high At the end of May some of the
farmers are beginning to reap their
ripe barley and wheat, and when this
is finished they will be free to plant
out what is to them the much more
important crop, the rice. Reaping and
planting of grain together one may
see in the same acre.
There is no broadcast sowing of
grain here Each seed grain has an
individuality and is separately tended.
The barley is planted in rows, perhaps
three feet or six feet long. and each
row is a foot or eighteen inches from
the next, so that a worker can pass
between the rows to tend and weed
and finally to reap each individual
plant. In many cases each row grows
on a little semicircular ridge four or
five feet horizontally and about a foot
high, so that the barley is we'll drain
ed, though the next little field may lie
under several inches of water. In the
whole district of Okuna there was
only one of the ripe fields laid" by
the wind, and that was one of the lar
ger-nearly thirty feet across. 1t is not
to be inferred from this that the Japa-
nese farmers do not have to contend
with heavy winds and pitiless, beating
rains. Japan is a particularly windy
country, and this year has been a very
bad season, for even in April there
was heavy snow-snow so thick that
it entirely disorganized the telegraphic
and railway communication for a few
days. The wheat and barley are all
sown in the autumn, so that they get
the benefit of the winter sunshine,
which is clear and brilliant and very
hot. This, of course, is the chief cause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
SAVE LABOR AND TIME.
Practical Inventions the Housewife
Will Adopt In the Kitchen.

Practical Inventions the Housewife
Will Adopt In the Kitchen.
Modern cooks no longer wear out
their strength and patience mixing
batter for bread and cake in a large
bowl with a wooden spoon.
There now come the most con-
venient utensils for mixing such ne
cessities.
The bread mixer here shown is al
most indispensable to the cook who
bakes All she has to do is to put
the scalded milk, the flour and the
yeast into the bowl of the mixer,
then fit the lid on, turn the crank a
few times, and the sponge is mixed
smooth, ready to set into warm spot
to rise.
When it is time to add more flour,
raise one side of the lid, sift in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
Caramel Ice Cream.

For those who wish a change from
the regular run of ice cream favorings
there is this recipe:
Three tablespoonfuls of sugar are
added to the usual cup. and this is
Drowned in a saucepan, then mixed
with a little boiling water, enough to
dissolve the sugar.
This is added to the cream mixture,
and all is iced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
coFFEEPor w1rH pERco1AToR.

in this manner is as clear as wine,
strong and healthful, retaining the de-
licious aroma sought after by all low
ers of good coffee.
The next illustration shows coffee
urn and percolator with service. In
this the coffee can be made at the Ia
BILE, for it is fitted with an alcohol lamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
Humor ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
NOT FOR STEADY USE.

1t makes the evening pleasant
When friends or nGighborS call
To wear your company manners
AS though they were a shawl,
But it would be a nuisance,
Though it might be the style
And highly recommended
To wear them all the while.
It's such a relaxation
From troubles of the day
To be polite and pleasant,
Alert and almost gay,
But when the people vanish
Some minutes after ten
It's great to lose the manners
And be yourself again.
In bringing up the children
The way that they should go
Some measure of politeness
The guiding hand should show,
But try your company manners
On kids who are alive,
And if you're tough and hardy
Perhaps you may survive.
1t makes the evening brighter
And treasures the guest,
But when he has departed
You feel you need a rest,
And so you don your slippers
And seek the family couch,
Toss off the company manners
And revel in your crouch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
Il arm ana
Garden
JAPANESE INTENSIVE FARMING

The Way the Little Brown Folks Til
Their Small Estates.
With very few exceptions the whole
of the land under grain of any kind IL
absolutely fiat. If it is not so by ma
ture the Japanese farmer levels and
banks it up till it is horizontal. In the
narrow valleys there are elaborate
series of terraces running up the slope
of the hills till the fields become sc
small as to accommodate but double
row of plants. The more typical grain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
No Practice.

as he such an inveterate liar as they
say?'
HE couldn't tell the truth if he
tried
How do you known
Really | don't, because he has never
tried to see."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
Couldn't Fool Him.

Pa Squirrel brought home some wormy
nuts
Long fallen from the tree.
Said Willie Squirrel, "These nuts are not
What they're cracked up to be-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19

There is just
one thing that
e xa sp crates a
lady book agent
more than not let.
ting her talk, and
that is listening
in silence to her
monologue and
keeping your mon.
ey in your purse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19

of the early ripening of the grain. for
from the time it is sown till the time
It is reaped it never has a spell of dull
weather that lasts more than a few
days.
Japanese men and women cut their
rows of grain by holding each plants
stalks together in one hand and cut
ting them off with a sharp. bent knife
at the end of a straight handle a foot
or more in length. The handful is laid
tidily ON the ridge where it has grown,
and its neighbOr is placed beside it
It'll the small field is covered by the
straws. To thrash. the heads are cut
of the stalks and then pounded with
q heavy wooden mallet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19
rhinkinn of Possibilities.

"Do you think our presidents should
be retired on a pensionY
Before or after they have servedT'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19

One of the Origi-
nal.
81 didn't know
he was much of
a cutup."
"Say, he is a
charter member
of the Town
Painters union"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-19

Close to the Common People.
"Why don't you go into politics."
"I would but for one thing"
afraid of the mud slngingW
"No. l don't like to eat pie with my
knife