davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Rev. FIR. Pinten of Marquette, FIR.
Rezeck, Houghton and FIR. Hem OF
L'Anse, were guests this week Of Rev.
FIR. Faust at the Mission.
Lenten services will be conducted
during the season of Lent in st. Ann s
church each Wednesday and Friday
evenings. A large number are expect
ed to avail themselves of this opportun-
ity each week and attend the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ennis were in
Houghton Monday in attendance at the
marriage ceremony of Miss Lenore
Healey to William Webb, of Duluth,
which occurred in Houghton upon the
above named day.
Preparations are under way for the
rendition of an excellent program in the
Town Hall, st. Patrick's night, by the
pupils of the Sunday School of St.
AIMS church. The event promises to
be worthy of liberal patronage.
Work on the Nester mill is progress
ing in an excellent manner. This week
crew of men have been engaged in
the work of erecting the monster smoke
stack which is to surmount the boiler
rooms. The dimensions of the stack
will be when completed 100 feet in
height with spark arrester Of II feet
in height. At present the stack has at.
tanned the height of 95 feet from the
ground and it IS an interesting specta.
Gle to watch the workmen as they sit
suspended on swinging scaffolds at. this
dizzy height apparently unmindful Of
the extreme danger which surrounds
them daily. 1t is expected that the
work on this particular portion of the
structure will be complete by the lattel
part of next week. It is also expected
that May 1st will inaugurate the plant
activity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07

A new Smith Premier typewriter wa
installed in the Office Of the Nester Es.
tate this week, which will be greatly
appreciated by- the Office force.
8. w. Clements transacted business
Monday and Tuesday in Menominee.
Mrs. John A. Cochran was among
those Of Baraga who attended the re-
production Of Red Milp' At the Ker-
redge Theatre Monday evening.
John Greenblatt and son Herbert
will leave this evening for a ten days
visit with friends in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
The social and supper given under the
auspices of Baraga N. E. church Tues
day evening, was in every respect a
success. A neat sum of $50 was added to
the treasury by its active workers.
Miss Malena Roubillard has taken a
position as teacher Of Keweenaw Bay
schools, in the absence of the regular
teacher who is reported i'll.
Miss Maude Cameron was unable to
attend her school duties this week owing
to illness.
Miss M. Powers, teacher in school
district No. 2. was taken to the hospital
at Hancock suffering from an attack of
lagrippe in a severe form.
George Deffoe was Marquette
visitor Sunday last, where he went to
receive treatment for his eye which was
injured in recent game Of hockey.
The hockey game. which was played. in
Houghton Sunday last between the
Puckwedgers, of Houghton and Baraga
Regulars resulted in score of to l in
the formers favor. The game was trifle
wild and woody" from all reports and
space will not permit detailed account
Of the game the same may be found on
the official bulletin at "The Baraga."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07
Mrs. Carrot. Real III.

Friends throughout Baraga County
will undoubtedly be greatly grieved to
learn Of the serious illness Of Mrs. Gar
rett Real, one Of Baraga's eldest and
highly respected ladies.
Although Mrs. Real has reached
the ripe age. Of 70 years, she is one of
the best preserved women in this vii
lage both in mind and body, and until .
few days ago had enjoyed splendid
health.
During the fore part Of the week she
contracted cold. which resulted in .
form Of pneumonia For time it was
feared that her life could not be spared
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07

children six Of whom are living, viz;
j. C. Crebassa, Of Keweenaw Bay;
N L. Crebassa, of Sacramento, Cal;
Guy B., Arthur B.. Bertha E., and
Mrs A. w. Stark, of Baraga, also four
brothers and four sisters are left tc
mourn his demise.
Funeral services were held from
Holy Name church, at Assinins. Thurs.
day morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. FIR.
Faust, officiating. Interment was in the
Pinery Cemetery in Baraga. :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07
AssININs ITEMS
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Alex Forcia purchased a driving
horse Tuesday from A. Gamache. OF
L'Anse.
Mrs. Samuel Papin returned home
from Bayfield,, Wis, Saturday last
after several weeks visit with relatives.
Messrs Girard Denomie and David
Loonsfoot left Monday for Odanah,
Wisconsin.
Several cases of lagrippe are reported
here.
Miss Maggie Negaunee returned to
to her home at this place from Randville,
Mich, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Loonsfoot returned from
Odanah, Wis, Saturday last after 9
brief visit.
County Road Com. S. Denomie ane
q crew of men were. engaged this week
il breaking the roadway around thu
head of the bay.
William Cardinal, Sr.. was at L'Ans'
Wednesday.
James Loonsfoot returned Thursda.
from business trip in the state o
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07
Ife's Light
Gone Out.
Supreme Ruler Calls Faithful Servant
and Earthly Saver Of
Human Life.

It is with the deepest sorrow that we
announce the death of one Of the Oldest
lighthouse keepers on the lakes and pi-
oneer resident of Northern Michigan,
John B. CrebassA which occurred at
Sand Point Light Station, near Baraga,
Sunday afternoon last, March 1st 1908.
He was man whom everyone res
pected for the honest and upright path
from which he never wavered in the
slightest degree. and had great many
friends throughout the state.
John B. Crebassa was born at La
Point Wis, Sept. l2. 1889, and when at
ths-age Of. two years, cafne th,L ,Ans.e
with his parents.
School facilities were very meagre In
this community at that time. and at
the age Of twelve years. was taken to
Sault Ste Marie, by his father. where
he received his education, after which he
worked with his father. the late Peter
Crebassa, in the mercantile business.
At the age Of 25 years he was married
to Miss Hannah Wilbon, of Detroit, and
in 1866 applied for position as light
house keeper at Portage Entry, and to
which position he was appointed. thus
starting him upon his long and faithful
service and confinement of the best
years of his life in the lighthouse
service, until death called him from his
duty. s.os@.. ~. AZ.
After,ssrvine tfpta psriod Of thirteen
years at the Portage Entry lighthouse,
he was transferred to Sand Point
station.
For forty-three years Mr.. Crebassa
has climbed the stairs Of the tower twice
day to light or extinguish the lamp
a. the occasion might be, and never
once IN these long years had he slighted
his duty in thsleast
The records 1t the inspectors Office
shows clean sheet for Keeper Creb-
ASA, not even single lsave-of-absence
charged against biz name In al the -
years Of his service.
Deceased, was The father Of eight
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07

Pain can be quickly sotpped. A 25
cent box of DR.. Shops Headache Tab
lets will kill any pain, everywhere, in
20 minutes! Besides they are thoroughly
safe. Painful periods with women, neu-
ralgia, ETC., quickly cease after one
tablet. Sold by Campbell & Mason
L'Anse. and Baraga Store Co., Baraga
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many friends
who so kindly aided during the recent
illness and after the death of our beloved
husband, father and brother, and assure
all that their acts will long be cherished
in memory.
MRS. JACOB GETzEN
Signed and Family, and
Brothers of Deceased
Baraga, Mich, March 9Th, '06.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07

and word was dispatched to her son.
]. G. Real, who was at the time absent
from ltOheebut trssrrived here Friday
morning. The kind attention Of her
children and the physician has, how
ever. at this writing brought her to .
point Of apparent safety once more.
although her condition Is still critical.
4 Her'many friends will gladly welcome
the news of her complete recovery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07

Group positively checked in 20 min
utes. Dir Shohp's 20 minute Group Rem
edy acts like Magic. No vomiting. moth
ing harsh. A simple. safe. pleasant, de-
pendable Group syrup. SOC. Sold by
Campbell & Mason, L'Anse, and Baraga
Store CO.. Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07
Presidine Elder Here Monday.

Presiding Elder James Pascoe. of the
Houghton district, will make an ofiicial
visit in this parish Monday evening next,
March 9Th.
Mr.. Pasco will conduct services in the
M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. following
which will be held the second quarterly
conference. A full attendance is desired
as much business Of Importance is to be
taken up at that time.
Mr.. james, of Calumet will preach in
the edifce Sunday even ing in usual form
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-07

sy;:s ~ ssis'a.s - ~ g ss'fsd 49, e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
TO BREAK COLT OF KICKING.
Suggestions Which viii Prove Helpful
in Handling Animal.

There is a cause for a colt getting
the habit Of kicking. just as in all
other habits, and it is necessary to
first remove the cause before the de.
sired results can be obtained. Many
colts are frequently vexed with i'm
portunity at this and an earlier age,
which is something they dislike. and
to defend themselves they viii either
bite or kick. Thus a habit Of this ma
ture is usually formed.
l do not know of any continuance
that could be used on a colt to break
1t Of the habit of kicking, says a wri-
ter in Farmers Voice, that would not
at the same time be of more injury
than benefit.
II the colt kicks the sides Of the
stall he may be broken by hanging a
stout stick Of wood by a rope from
the ceiling above, so that when he
kicks this is struck. If he kicks from
nervousness. always speak to him as
you step behind him, and IL he is
treacherous it would be well to have
a looped cord over his nose. running
back out OF the stall. and as you step
up and speak. give it a jerk. which
will give You d chance to slip in. II
is not best TO show the least fear I'M
der any circumstances. Once he finds
you are afraid of him ne will not for
get it, and he will not be nearly so
easy to handle when he becomes
older as he would il you give him 20
understand that you are his master.
If he kicks while being brushed or
rubbed. tie a cord around his neck.
and pass a loop around his lower jaw.
holding the other end while brushing
or rubbing him. At every attempt to
Kick give It a sharp pull, and he will
soon give &c up.
BY merely tying the tips Of his ears
together viii perhaps break him. A
colt cannot think of two things az
once. and by attracting his attention
TO something else he will not think OF
kicking.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
STOCK POINTERS.

It is useless TO look for the best pigs
except among the best breeds.
Salt should be placed where the
stock can get what they want every
day.
Dry weather is said by some to
cause the foot of the sucking colt to
contract.
Don't take any chances with a kick
ing animal. Dispose Of such a beast
as soon as possible.
The horse. 10 get best results.
should be given a uniform amount OF
feed and at regular hours
To keep growing and breeding ami
mails in good condition they should be
fed heterogeneous foOdstuffs.
Always. before feeding. give horses
some water. After feeding they
should again be freely watered.
AS the colt is trained SO will the
horse develop. Be kind and gentle
with the colt Gain his confidence.
but not his fear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
PENNED UP HOGS.
They Will Not DO as Well as Animals
on Pasture.

Every domestic animal needs sun
shine and a chance to exercise in the
open air. The hog is no exception to
this. But the hog is about the only
animal that is ever kept penned up.
In the west. especially on the good
sized farms. it lis the custom TO permit
the hogs TO Craze in the pastures. But
In thousands Of small villages and in
the environs Of cities the practice is
otherwise.
The writer knows that In a great
many localities the practice Il TO buy
two pigs I'm the spring and put them
in pen perhaps six feet one way by
ten the other. Sometimes yard OF
about the same size as the pen is at
tached 20 the pen. Very often the
pen is I'm a corner OF the barn. and
from that pen the hocs never come
out alive. When the time comes TO
slaughter them. they are killed in the
pens.
The writer. ia Farmers Review.
states that he has known hogs TO be-
come so fat in these pens that they
could not walk. The lack OF exercise
was of course the great cause for this.
IL seems almost criminal 20 keep ami
mails under such conditions.
There are muluudes of small farms
where this practice is followed to-day.
IL is entirely unnecessary. as il would
cost very little 10 fence or an acre or
two Of land and give the swine at least
that amount of room for exercise.
But why does the practice exist at
all? Simply because people do things
without thinking why they do them.
To boy brought mp on a farm where
It is customary to pen the pigs, II
seems the natural thing 10 do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Loss from Predatory Animals.

The loss OF poultry from predatory
animals is very large. A predatory
animal not only kills what he can eat,
but often kills ten times more birds
than he can eat The predatory ami
mails come out Of the woods some
times, and sometimes they come out
OF the houses of other farmers and
are pet dogs and cats. Sometimes
too the predatory animals are on the
farmers own farm and are known as
rats. The halfgrown birds are not
large enough TO make good fight
when attacked, and are too large 10
be carefully looked after by their
owners.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17

front. stitched to within a few inches
of the bust line. and the back has two
wide tucks, stitched from shoulder TO
waist line. The skirt is a two-piece
circular model with an inverted box
plat at the center-back seam. and
fitted TO the waist line by darts over
each hip.
For a miss of Is years the skirt re-
quires four yards OF material 20 inches
wide. S9s yards % inches wide. 2%
yards SO inches wide. or two yards ~
inches wide.
For miss OF Is years the skirt re-
Quires 6l6 yards of material 90 inches
wide, ga yards SO inches wide, 81
yards ~ inches wide. or "a yards 81
inches wide.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
GIFT FOR A BRIDE.
This Dainty Piece Of Underwear VIII
Be Very Acceptable.

II a friend is 10 be married. and one
is sure that silver and gold will be
showered upon them, why not give her
a dainty piece Of underwear that she
can't duplicate in the shops?
One of the new evening petticoats
made OF net would be a most accept
able choice. If the brideto-be goes
into society even the least bit. she
VIII want one thin, dainty petticoat
10 wear under her soft evening frock.
Silk ones have always been plent-
ful at small and high prices: muslin
ones with hand embroidery and lace
are considered more elegant than silk,
even for ball gowns. but they are be
yond the purse of the average girl.
The fashionable thing is this net
underskirt, which is to aid the cling.
ing serpentine effect OF all the new
skirts.
To make one. get the coarse net
that carries starch and has body. Cut
IL by a seven gored pattern, fitting the
hlps' and trim it with three deep Span
ISL rufles. which are deliberately
trimmed.
with three-inch founces Of good lace.
Above this are fine tucks dividing two
inch lace insertion. Each rufne Is put
on with lace beading an inch wide.
through which is threaded colored
satin ribbon that is finished with long
ends at the left side.
DO not make the skirt to touch the
ground. This is entirely out OF fashion.
The lining must carry any long skirt
and the petticoat must be cut or at
the saSles.
The inconvenient days OF holding up
a long petticOat are over. for which
women are devoutly thankful The
short full petticoat. exactly even fin
line around the ankles. is the pretty
one.
II allows freedom OF walking and
dancing. and gives a pretty glimpse
OF smart stockings and shoes when
the skirt is lifted. In truth. no petit
coat should be cut any longer. and
the ordinary ones for street wear are
now cut three inches above the ankle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17

Strange, Wonderful, but True are
the awe stricken tests given by The
Great Australian Medium.
PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE, M. ID.
the only Living Apostle Of Science
OF the Mysteries.
$4,000 I'm Gold TO any enc In the
World to compete with him. Pos
sessfng more power than any four
mediums combined.
No card. trance or hand humbuE
Greatest Hindoo Medium I'm the
World.
so GREAT IS HIS POWER that
ne can tell ysu while In . Clairvoy-
ant state, all you wish TO know with
eut a word being spoken. Come.
all ye urbelievc-s, scoffers AMI jeer-
ers; bring ali your skepticism with
you-he will open your eyes to the
private chamber mystery. Come all
re broken hearted wives. all WITH
lew spirits and let HIN lift the bur
den from your aching ami Jealous
heart He challenges the World 60
compete with him in causing q speed
y marriage with the one you lore;
uniting the separated ara bring
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
CARING FOR THE HOG.
How One Successful stookman Han
dies Them.

At meeting Of swine breeders. L.
II. Roberts said; The hog is a nat
ural grazer and grass is the cheapest
food element involved in his growth.
Every lot in which hogs are kept
should grow a crop of some kind
every year. and for double purpose.
The cultivation and growth OF the
crop freshens the soil and tends TO
assist nature in her constant efforts
TO destroy disease germs. Fresh soil
has certain disinfectant properties
that cost nothing except the effort
expended In stirring il up. Rye is good
Tor early pasturage. and rape may be
sown for late use on the same lot.
Oats may be grown. and corn win be
found an excellent thing. But any
thing is better than bare and filthy
lots. About buildings and adjacent
grounds a free use of air-slaked lime
is advisable az all times. Good sleep
Ing quarters aud good dry bedding 10
long way toward promoting health
and thrift 1 Go not permit my hogs
to occupy their sleeping quarters dur
ing the day. water early in the
morning and provide plenty OF IT,.
Water helps to keep the bowels in
proper condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Sour Cream Cake.

Put into mixing bowl one cup sugar.
one and half cups -four, one-half tea
spoonful soda sifted with the -four.
Break an egg into measuring cup and
ill the cup mp with sour cream. Beat
with fork till thoroughly blended,
then add TO other ingredients. Flavor
with teaspoonful vanilla and pinch OF
salt. Beat for FIVE minutes. Bake In
two layers. Put any desired filling be-
tween and frost top or sprinkle with
sugar. A delicious cake. well adapt
ed to summer months when cream is
often sour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17

back the lost one. Traces lost ar
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treasures. Removes evil influence
Crosses, Spells. III Luck, cures trick,
and Combinations. gives Luck ana
Success In all you undertake. Curea
the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. Az
lows the Captive to be set Free
He rs the only one that will piVa
a Written Guarantee to complete
your BUSINESS or refund your money
Are you sick? Do you know what
the trouble is with you? Come and
consult Natures Doctor.
rheumatism, Insomnia, Hyster1n
and all Diseases cured. Points Civ
en- on Horse Racing and all Game.
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No matter what ais Won. eoD.
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no matter how they toll, while ot6-
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men and women owe their success ia
tails wonderful man.
de Will tell you whom you VIII
marry. Wall you be happyf he
VIII tell you who your friends and
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He always Succeeds when Others
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once hours: 8 A NJ. TO $3.50 p. IL
Sunday: 1850 to 1880 p. IA.
N. B.-Our consultation Fee an
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81 in full
MAIN OFFTCEs
$40 8. tth g., Phfiadelpnfa- IN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Sack to Nature

After ALL" said the enthusiastic In
ventor," the flying machine IS a very
simple matter. All you have to do is
10 observe the flight OF birds and ap-
ply the same principle"
"Of course" answered the cold
skep1c; and no doubt the best
method OF manufacture will be to
construct them so that they will lay
eggs and hatch. "---wasAsss.sz star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Lequminous crops.

Nature has provided a leguminous
crop for every part OF the earth where
It was intended that man should farm
Cowpeas. soy beans and Japan clover
in the south. crimson clover in the
eastern slope. red clover in the central
st2Ces. alfalfa in the west and Canada
9eas in the north show how thoroughly
the distribution has been effected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Smokina Meats.

For smoking meat use an old heat.
ing stove chat has top or drum on
1t, writes farmer in Journal Of Agri-
culture. In the bottom put the Goals
and green chips and hang the meat IN.
the drum above. This is better than
barrels because there, is not so much
danger from FIRE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17

Little Dot-Oh, mamma. the organ
grinders monkey is at the window, an
he has a little round box In his hands.
Mamma-Well. my pet, what do you
think he wants?
Little Dot latter a glance at the or
gan-grinder)-I dess he wants to Dor,
row some soap.-New York Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
MISSES sHlRT-wAIsT SUITS.
An Attractive School Gown for tho
Young Girl.

Nothing is more serviceable for the
young girl not yet out of the school
room than iaunty shirt-waist COS
tune which answers all requirements
for everyday wear and which is u.s.
ually so becoming 10 the undeveloped
figure. Tohacco-brown mohair has
been, used for the one illustrated.
which is trimmed with collar and cuffs
Of tan-colored taneta silk. and
fastened with buttons OF similar silk.
The waist is tucked either side OF the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17

One OF the advantages OF the pas.
lures for pigs Is. that they will fil
their stomachs on the palatabie green
stun, and besides its other qualities il
distends the s.onaoh in the develop
ment and make them larger for finish
ing with corn later on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Up D.
Convenient Form Of Nest Boxes,

Convenient Form Of Nest Boxes.
For the bottom use a l2-inch board
Fasten IL at the back with hinges and
at the front attach 10 il several leath-
er straps by which il can be hooked
up on nails To hold it in place. These
nests should be fastened against the
wall
When YOU want TO clean them. all
that is necessary is to unlock the
straps from the nails in front and let
the bottom down. thus empyting all
the contents. The bottom can then be
quickly scraped and swept or washed
with a spray pump. and then put in
place again. The sketch shows the
bottom partly let down.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
EASILY CLEANED NESTS.
This Style Of Nest Boxes Are Hard to
Seat.

As dime saver the easily-cleaned
chicken nests shown I'm the sketch are
hard 20 beat. These nests are best
made OF 12-inch boards. Use one for
the back and top. and cut another in
foot lengths for the partitions. At
the front use 1X4 along the bottom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-17
Plenty of Exerni.e

High-Priced Doctor-You are now
convalescent. and all you need is ex-
ercise. You should walk ten, 20. 80
miles q Gay, sir. but your walking
should have an object.
Patient-All right, doctor. III travea
around trying TO borrow enough to pay
your bill.-New York Weekly.