davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
First pub. DC, 10 -LaseNor. -oOs.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County OF Baraga
At session of said court. held AZ the Probate
Once In the village Of l. Anse. in sAid county on
the 18Th day of October. A. D. 1900
Present, Hon. Jsmes Mcmahon, Judge Of
Probate.
Ia the matter Of the estate of Catherine
Boehringer. decreased
Charles A snnduerg. having filed In said court
his petition praying that &c tain instrument
in writing, purporsing - be the last will and
testament of said deceased, Catherine Bonerin-
ger. now on ale I'm said court be admitted 70
probate and that the administration of said
estate be granted 10 himself or 70 some other
Suitable pereou
II Is ordered that the ed day OF Nov
ID 1909. At 10 o'clock In he. forenoon at said pro-
bate Office. be and Is hereby appointed for
bearing said petition;
II l. further ordered. That public notice
thereof he given by publication OF a copy of
THE order, for three successive weeks previsns
to said day Of hearing. In The L'Anse Sentinel
county.
JAMES McMAHoS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
First pub. Oct. p Last Nov. -. 1909.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

In the Circuit Court for the County of Bars-
"a In Chancers.
and Is. Bishop. or their uukno~p heirs, devils
ees, i-gafees and assigns. Defendants
SUIT pending IN -aid court on the 9th day Of
Gu reading and fitting the AFFIDAVIT of ]. Z.
Dali. one OF the solicitors for the aoJve named
complainant. setting forth that said compiaiu n
ant IL nnaoc To ascertain whether said defend
ants X. NetZner aud Bishop are living
dead. where either of them. or any heir or
legal representative OF either. Resides. and
that said X. Metzaer and Bishcp have some
interest in said lands Of record ia me public
offise, winch Interest has bee1 recoi ded
more than hfteen years prios, to the com
mencement of said action:
Now Therefore. OH motion Of Messrs. Ball &
Ball. solicitors for said com pla tnant. and pur-
such cases made aud provided, 1T II OR
DEkED that said defendants X. Metz ser aud
B. Bisnop, or tn-ir unknown heirs. d-visees.
legatee- and assigns. 10 each cause their az
pearauce aud answer 10 be fled In this cause
on or before tie tenth day OF February. 4 ID.
1910, and in case .f such appearance that
said cause proceed according TO the rules aud
practice # this court and the statutes in such
made and provided. aud thai in default
OF said appearance aud answer the ball OF com
plant IA This cause lie taken a. confessed
AGAINST said defendants X. Metzner AID
Bishop. or their unknown heirs, d-visees lega-
tees and assigns.
The L'Anse Sentinel il a newspaper printed
published aud circulating an said county of Bar
aga. therefore IL IL further orered that copy Of
Ihis order be puLhsn-d in said newspaper The
Lance sentinel at least once In each weed for
elk ib) weeks In succes sion. the first publication
there of 20 o- within twenty days from the date of
thi. order.
The above entitled cause IL sn action brought
by said compiaiBap against the said defendants
for the purpose of quieilng the title of said com
plainant TO the iands described in said bill of
complainant. and which lands are situated /.
the county Of Barags and state of Michigan and
are particularly described a. follows
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section eighteen u.s. In township nifty onet5J
north, OF range ihirty.fvur ,3p west.
A. II. STgEtrER
Circuit Judge.
CouStersi9ned:
MARTIN voETscH
Register.
BALL a. BALL
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business address:
Marquette. Michigan
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
Fret pub. Oct 10th. Last Nov. 9th. 1909
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

In the Circuit Court for the County OF
Baraga. In Chancery.
John NJ. Longyear and Frederick Aver. Com
plainants. We. Mary III. Kline. Grace H Kline and
William Mitchell and William Yumm, OF the
unknown heirs. devisees. legatees and assigns of
said William Mitch II and William Yumm, De-
Suit pending In said court on the 9th day of
October, A. ID. 1909.
ON reading and filing the sfidavit of Jsmes z.
ante. set,iuR forth that said omplainants are
unable to ascertain whether said defendants
William Mitchell and William Yumm or either Of
or any heir or legal representative of either,
resides and that said William Mitchell and
william Yumm have some interest Ia said lands
OF record 10 come public office. which interest
has been 80 recorded more than fifteen years
prior 20 the commencement OF said action:
Now. Therefore. on motion OF Messrs Bali a
Ball. solicitors for said complainants and pur-
susnt 70 the authority given BY statute in such
cases made and provided. 1T Is OKD RED that
said defendants William Mitchell and William
Yumm. or their unknown heirs, devisees
legatees and assigns. do each cause their an
pearHnce and answer to be nied In this cause on
or before the 18th day II February. A. d. 1910
proceed according to the rules and practice Of
this court and the statutes In such cause made and
provided, and that in default OF said appearance
and an wer the bill OF omplafnt In this cause be
taken xs confessed a. against said defendants
william Mitchell and william Yumm. or their
unknown heirs. deviseee, legAtees and asssigns
The LApse sentinel Il q newspaper printed
published and circulating Ia eaid county Of
BarsrA. THRREFOkE IT IS ORDERED that
= copy Of this order be published ia said news
paper The L'Ap-r Sentinel 1t least once In each
week for ak weeks In succession. the drst pus-
LEGATION thereof 20 Be within twenty days from
The above entitled Gauss IL m sction brought BY
said complainants against the said defendants
for the purpose Of quieting the title Of said com
Complaint. and which lands are sltunted In the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
First PUB. Oct. s-Lass Nov. -, 20.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

la The Circuit Court for the County OF RarAga'
David II. Aston. complainant. W. Jerry
sullivan. or his unknown heirs, divisces, leg
Ate~- and Aasfsns, dcfendAnts.
Suit pending in said court on the eighteenth
day of September. A. d. 1909.
On reading and dling the afhdavtt Of >. =.
Bail, one OF the solicitors for the above named
eompiainsnt.ss setting forth that said com piainsnt
l. unable to ascertain whether said defendant
Jerry Sullivan 10 living or dead. or where he, or
any heir or legal representative OF his resides,
and that eaid jerry Sullivan has some interest
In said lands OF record In some public ONCE,
which interest has been % recorded more than
hft-en yeArs prior to the commencement Of said
action:
Now therefore. on motion Of Messr.. Ball 4
Ball. solicitors for eaid complainant, and pur-
suant to the authority given by. statute in such
Gases made and pray,ded, Il &c ORDERED that said
devisees, legate~s and assigns. do each cauee
their appearance and answer to be filed In this
cause on or before the s0th day OF January. A
said cause proceed according TO the rules and
practice OF this court and the statutes In such
case ade and and that In default Of said
! appearance aud answer the bill OF complaint in
! this causebe taken as confessed against said
det~ndsnts Jerry sullivan or his unknown heirs
cevisees. legateee ancsssigne.
And itfurther appearing by said AFFIDAVIT that
The L Ane~ sentinel IL . newspaper printed. pub
iish-d and circulating in said county, of Baraga.
/ this order De- published In said newspaper The
LAns- Sentinel AZ least once in each week for six
week In succession. the firrt publication ther--
of 10 be within twenty days from the date Of this
order
The above en- tiled cAusefs an action brought
1 by said con- plAinant against the said defendants
Z for the purpos- OF Quieting the title OF said
com plainAnt TO the lands described in said Till OF
complaint. and which lands are situated In the
county Of BAraxa and state of Michigan and are
/ particularly described as followe:
/ The south half of the southwest quarter Of
I section thirty ,3ol. Ia township hfty-oue SD
! north. of range thirty -four tS-) wet
AT sTREErER. Circuit Judge. <
l Counfersirned:
MARIIx yoErseH.
Register.
! BALL A BALL.
| solicitors for Complainant.
busiSe-s address;
Marquette. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
WAS NOT OLD LADvs SON
Little Remsnes BSIIt Up BY ProxIw
ny Found e Ds Not Founded

The little old woman who sat near
y opposite the girl 1t the long marble
table was palsisd. She almost spilled
her coffee when she put Il to her
mouth. Her trembling fingers hardly
could break her bread. Il came near
spoiling the little lunch the girl had
ordered Cor hsrseh to see the pitiful
reas,iAs cf the little faded nngers.
the e~asrans shaking a the head un-
ma tAs eae he ven that half shaded
1As alf wdrh<r,el tace. The only rea-
sum n dinrs was because a the strong
-,rmR mEn ~she sn1 nc<Sae the nrtie
yssiss-r ~rnmzz Uur,< csnsA. 20 Close
thss 1nt lfrlst wuman upce On twice
i~xn-r sGzinu him shkklr
IT'S lhHr <nl. rhEnk hearen-
tnnuzfn me Efrl THINK heaven.
she's ere n SIM On. Suppose
<annlr ~ nnrm M Alune snme dRy
shzsE1nR liks 1nAr-
-hs ifrfat shaking woman finished
h>r lunch sefurs me Era did perhaps
because tney md bnuEhr 4 quicker
surry Tor her. seeing her shAss 81
She got up The ynunk mxn Eus NJ
and stood by her.
Yea" the CIR thought. congratulate
ing herself It's her sun- Thes
look alike I'm swfui,y glad she fsnr
alone. that poor lirrie palsied woman
Something might happen TO her
Then the little pAlsied woman
walked tremblingiy TO the desk ant
Paid her check. and the strong young
man went and paid his. and when they
got out the door one went one wa,
and the other went the other. and hs
wasn't her son at all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06

sonal ambitions have been modest and
easily satisfied. Yet in the public pos
itions he has accepted, his service to the
.state has been so marked and his duties
SO ably performed that he has dignified
every Office he has ever held, increasing
his scope and usefulness, and directing
into new channels of opportunity for
the benefit of the whole commonwealth.
He is remembered as the best railroad
commissioner Michigan ever had; organ
lied the department of state game war
den on lines of the highest efficiency,
and as regent of the Michigan univer-
s5ity has been an active force in the de-
velopment of an educational institution
which ranks among the greatest in the
world. Chase S. Osborn is man of
large affairs, one of the most distinguish
ed and able men of the state, favorite
son of the upper peninsula, and a man
in every way worthy to be governor of
the great state of Michigan. In bus
mess, in politics and in literature Mr..
Osborn is a success. There is every
reason to believe that as governor he
would find the opportunity of his life
and stand revealed before state and
nation rs one of the strongest and most
brilliant men of the day. Menominee
Herald-Leader.
The OSBORN PLATFORM.
.
The administration of Governor John
+. Rich held to be a model.
Application of approved methods to
state business. State purchasing de-
partment suggested.
Sane conservation. State to supply
farmers with young trees free. Part
s0f cost of fire patrol of forests to be
psid by private owners. System of
.taxstien of growing timber 30 devised
~ 10 encourage forestry.
State should teach scientific farming.
institute agricultural courses in high
schools. Promote county agricultural
schools. State bulletin service to ev-
sery farmer.
Further protection against fraudulent
sover-capitaIizstion and wildcat mining
sschemes.
Taxation Of all public utility fran
eAises. including those granted water
pswer companies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
First pub. oc, o-Last Nov. is, 10.
Nolies lsr Publication

Department OF the Interior.
U.S.Land ONCE at Marquette. Michigan.
october, 4 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that Andrew Turunen
OF NisuIa. Mich.. who. on August .. lpc4. made
Homestead Entry No. 1li6i. Serial No. OLGA.
No. 0l08, for 81 Of sen, Sec z. Twp.
SIN. r. IS W.. Mich, meridian, has hled notice
Of intention to make final Ave year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. b~
fore Clerk OF taeCircuit Court for Barags County.
At L'Anse Mich. on the 18th day OF November,
1907. Hth
Claimant nance as witnesses: August Nirula,
Joun Kakkila. John Ninlsau, Jacob Rinta. all of
JAxE.J. DONOVAN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
Fret pub. Oct 3O-Last Nov 20. VI
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE UF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court Tor the County Of Bara

The Probate Court fpr the. County OF Bsraga.
Al asession OF said court held At the probate
once. In the village OF L'Anse. In said county.
on the 18th day Of Oct..A. d. 1902. ~
Present; Hon. James Mcmahon, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter ofthe estate Of Elias PItkanen
decreased.
Mary Pitkanen. having flied In said
court herpetiticn praying that the administrat-
ion Of rAid estate Be granted to Mary PstkRnen
or 20 some other suitable per .ou t
II II ordered.that the Sznd day Of November A.
ID. 1909. NJ ten O'Clock In the forenoon. vt said
probate once. be aud IL hereby appointed for
hearing said petittou. .
u -. further ordered that public notice there.
81 b given BY qualifications ofn COPY Of this
order for three successive weeks prevtous 70
said day Of hearing. In The L'Anse sentinel. .
newspaper printed and circulNted In said
JANEs MCMAHON
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
Al She Asked.

Mr.. Goldleigh (severely) - There
must be a check to this extravaganza.
Clarice-Exactly. pap; and make Il
big one. won't you!-Life's Pictorial
Comedy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-06
Poor Report

L'Anse. Mich, Nov. tst, 1900
Mich. -
Gentlen = The flu wing IL . correct liss OF
Pc " Order drawn By me tyr The month Of Oct
ober 1909 TOR " Ans II wnship 70 Wit
Mrs. VIM Granger "and wool i6 80
Joseph Bomhe o 90
BeBt. George 90
Mrs. KaKs o.
Anton Msie'sky t.'c, woodeoo IL 20
ossl ss7 70
Aveusr xEseE, sup'. Of Poor
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18

Michael Donnelly, judge of Third
District, Ohio Circuit Court, is charg-
ed with imbezzlement of funds be-
longing to the Ohio German Insur-
ance Co.. to the extent Of probably
$500, 900. The company has failed.
A tornado struck Brinkley, Ark,
last Sunday night and killed IS per-
sons, demolishing most Of the houses
and leaving few fit for habitation.
Charles M. Schwab said the Bethle-
hem Steel Company would not reduce
wages.
The Standard Oil Company won It's
suit that relieved it from paying the
$29,240,0001 fine imposed by Judge
Lands.
The United States District Court at
Kanses City declared the 2-cent rail-
road rate in Missouri confscatory
and illegal.
DR.. w. D. Crum has resigned as
collector Of the port at Charleston
and it is understood that Mr.. Edwin
w. Durant will become his successor.
The technical high school Of Mu-
mich has conferred the honorary de-
gree Of doctor of technical sciences on
Wilbur and Orville Wright, the AM
erican aeroplanists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
Mountain County Enterprises.

The Watauga Turnpike Company
has leased the convict force from
Watauga county and the first work
will be to construct turnpike roads
from Edgemont to Linville, Blowing
Rock and Sholes Mill. It is stated
that a narrow gauge railroad is con-
templated from Edgemont to Boone.
The idea is that the County Of Watau-
ga and private citizens and other in
terested parties will put up 100000.
If this road should be built, it will
have a station very near Blowing
Rock. The named are con-
sidered sufficient if they can be got
ten together. It is expected to get
| $50 convicts from the State. Talk
is also heard Of extending the Lin
vile River narrow gauge road which
runs from Cranberry to Pinola to a
junction point with the proposed
Watauga road, either in the Carey
Flats neighborhood or at Edgemont.
So far all these plans r simply
being talked Of but it is hoped that
! out Of the talk something will come
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
Gobbling More Land Than There Is.

Although Florida is, the second
largest State east of the Mississippi,
more than one-half it's area is CLASH
fed as swamp Or overfowed land. In
1847 the Federal Congress granted
to the State all the National lands
within it's borders which were wholly
or partly submerged, On condition
that such areas should be drained
and sold to settlers, the net proceeds
after paying the cost of reclamation
to be given to the State school funds.
BY the terms of this grant Florida
received 100000 acres, more than
one-half it's total area, and in 1855
the State Legislature vested the con-
troll of these lands in the Board Of
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund.
In 1906 the State owned less than
5000, 900 acres of this vast grant.
Seventeen million acres of swamp
and overfowed land had been given
| away to railroads, canal and develop
ment corporations by n large-heart-
ed Legislature after another. If cor
| porations have no souls, neither have
| they a sense Of humor, for in this in
stance they set up claims to 7,00O,-
900 acres more which they said had
been promised them, or 100000
| acres more than there was left to be
handed over to themi-sFrom Deck
Hand to Governor" in Eyerybody's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
Washington Notes.

A petition widely signed is being
handled by former U. S. Senator c..
W. Kinds, Of Mississippi, to be pre-
sented to Congress to pension old
people.
President Taft is so pleased with
his caddiy that he is sending the
youth to the University Of Virginia,
allowing him So a day for expenses.
It is stated with some degree of
authority that President Taft will
visit the Southern States next fall.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the u. S.
Weather Bureau, has called on Presi-
dentsTaft and by way Of apology for
the mistake in the predictions for
inauguration weather gave all sorts
OF proof that no such "highs" and
flows" ever produced such a storm
Secretary Meyer has revoked the
order Of President Roosevelt to abol-
ish the navy yards at Pensacola, Fla,
and New Orleans.
The Senate adopted the new Penal
Code, striking out the "Reconstruc-
ton" sections that were objection
able to Southerners.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
NEwsY ~GLEAN1scs.

Albert T. Patrick wept as l..
gued his own case in the g ne
Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'upsea
Frank G. Hollins, head =,
banking and brokerage firm y.
ted suicide in New York citv, '0aai
The cornerstone of the Now =
Press Club Building was laid ~ 10y
Grand Lodge of Masons of Nov " ~
City. 'o7
Theodore Roosevelt, in hi. ).
signed article as associate ed;to.
the Outlook, assailed yellow" y,
nalism. IVY
Justice Guy, of the New Yort !.
preme Court, in an opinion. said /
was the duty of newspapers to eyao'
wrongdoing.
The case of a Spanish dancers !.
who claims the title and estates ]
the late Lord Sackville-W West ons,.
in Madrid, Spain.
King Alfonso had another n.,,r
escape in a motor car, the machi,
striking a tree and stopping on n
brink of a ravine. /
The Grand vizier of Turkey, EI
mil Pacha, demanded that Bulgal
state whether or not she desired ;
resume negotiations.
Twenty-four thousand parcels }
realty were announced for sale }
auction to collect unpaid taxes d
the city of New York.
Spanish war veterans complain ,
a War Department ruling which !
peared to deprive ninety per cent ;
them of service medals.
A thirteen-year-old boy was cod
mitted in the Children's Court !
New York City, on his own p.es, \
cause mo one in the world 'lon'
him."
Philip Gladstone, fourteen yu1
old, testified in the Children's Cou|
New York City, that for five cents \
had given false testimony, which 4
suited in the Imprisonment Of anel13
boy charged with larceny.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
A "Case."

Professor and Mrs. Hadley were on
a train bound for New York, where
Yale's president was to speak before
a national convention. He made use
of the hour and twenty minutes he
spent in the train by rehearsing his
speech in a low voice, using his hands
to emphasize certain passages. A
kindly matron who was sitting d1-
rectly behind Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley,
and who had been watching and list
ening, leaned forward, and, tapping
Mrs. Hadley on the shoulder, said
feelingly: "You have my sincere SYM
pathy, my poor woman; I have one
Just like him at home. "-Argonaut.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
South Pines Chosen.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Specialize B
and Gray Association. at its ANN
encampment here Saturday sesd'
Southern Pines, N. c., for the g
reunion. The following Officers "
elected: Commander in chief, Nl!
B. F. Dixon, North Carolina; ssn
vice commander, Capt. William
Mccormick, Georgia; junior y =
commander, Capt. Joseph h
Florida; chaplain in chief, ksH
S. Harden, Georgia; judge adV'1
general, O. S. Deming, Warren, /,
quartermaster general, c. L. "a
Texas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18

0es4rrenes. j Iaasrs.t GlsNned Frsm All ssstiaas = the Bvsy
N Tar Heel State 7

young for the first generation, OF
which one-half might be females. Il
these forty-eight females reproduced
at the same rate, the second genera
ton would number 4,606 individuals.
Counting only one-half As females,
Seach capable Of producing ninety-slx
young, the third generation would
reach the enormous number Of 22l,-
1874, the progeny Of Nj female IN q
single year. We can divide this num-
Der by one hundred and still have
over 1920 as the number Of bugs pre-
vented by killing one individual when
she first appears.
During the warm summer
months a minute parasite in
the form Of a tiny black
fly destroys a large percentage of the
eggs, but as a general thing these
parasites do not become abundant
until the. first generation is well de-
veloped 80 that the destruction of
the bugs that produce the first gener-
alton is more essential than the death
of bugs later in the year. Another
point in favor Of early destruction!
Are not the above facts sufficient
to impress farmers with the impor-
lance of spring destruction Of terra
pin bugsq
How to Destroy Them.
Hand Picking.-This is probably
the most valuable method Of killing
terrapin bugs at any season Of the
year. The work can be done rapidly
by children. The bugs are inclined
to hide on cold, windy or dark days
so that warm, sunny days should be
selected for this task. We cannot
expect to find all the bugs in one day,
or ever the majority Of them. A good
plan would be to collect. two or three
times a week, but be certain to com.
mence within a few days after the
bugs first appear. They may be killed
by crushing or by dropping in a little
kerosene.
Spray With Pure REPRESENTATIVES.
the bugs are abundant on WORTHLESS:
; plants they may be killed with pure
/; kerosene. With the aid Of a small
, spray pump a large number Of bug
may be killed in a few hours.
Arsenical poisons are not effective
. against this insect, which feeds b.
sucking the plant juice.
Kerosene emulsion Of Is or 20 pc
$ cent concentration is used with sue
cess for killing small or half-grow1
S bugs, but this treatment will not xii
many adults. By following the sug
gestions made above, the young bug
e will not become numerous, but when
ever spraying does become necessar
S kerosene emulsion is the, best remed
to use. r. /. SMITH,
Entomologist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
The Nicaraguan Situation.

Washington, Special Nicaragua,
through her minister here, Senior Es-
pinosa, protested to Secretary Knox
Monday that the military and naval
activity now In progress in that coun-
try IS destined entirely for defensive
purposes; that she does not contem-
plate making any attacks on her sis
ter republics and that conditions are
quiet within her borders. The minis
ter went to the. State Department
armed with a bundle of dispatches
from his government and spent half
an hour with the Secretary.