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i 1 S Ui :Jf: i HQ Ccrr-r Ccrty, DcLf ktodsy, Act 21, 1915 51X0 Per Year In Adrcrsa TO AUGUST 30TIL1 . The Circuit Court for Baraga county convened L'Anse Mondsy. Frank J ym eriakl, charged with the murder of Retina Dalian, waa the first prisoner to be- tried. The jury disagreed in thia case at tha last Urm of Court; but this time they rendered a verdict of not guilty and ha was set free. The ease against Antoine lloleseb, 1 ' agent of . the Bink Liquor Supply Co., charged wits) selling liquor to a person of- Indian descent, waa nolle poased. The case against Victor Vlraas, charged with- felonious assault, was also nolle ; prossed. Andrew .Hendrickson was convicted of felonious assault, He used a razor on a Mr. Frazer in Baraga laat May, cutting him acrosa the lips. Hendrick son was sentenced to from one to three C ) years in the Marquette prison, with a recommendation of one year. Thomas Bond was convicted of selling liquor without a license and waa fined $126, including the fine and costs. The second case against him on the same charge waa continued to October term. William A. Bond pleaded guilty to desertion and was put on probation for a year. John C Pryor was awarded judgment over Andrew Wanttaja for $261.90, the charge being assumpsit. The case of Anna Burns against the Townahin ef Baraara was started Thurs day morning and still occupies . the at tention of the Court. Mrs. Burns is trvinr to recover damages to the amount of $10,000 for injuries received June 19, 1912, when the outside plat form of the Baraga townahin hall col lapsed, as the people were standing on it, throwing her and others to ground, ' distance of nearly fifteen feet ' Court will adjourn today to August 80th, The .jury may. be recalled t that time, as the judge sees fit. THE BIG DAY AT CAT.IP MEETING. Tomorrow will be the big day at the Indian camp meeting at Pequaming, and the services and lectures will be attended by a large crowd, aa has been the custom in the past, the weather permitting. -Doctor Carlos Montezuma of Chicago will speak in the afternoon. Grant M. Hudson will also deliver a lecture on state prohibition. The Pequaming band will furnish music during the day. This evening, at eight o'clock, Dr. Montezuma will give a lecture, for which an admission fee will be charged. He will tell the wonderful story of his Hie. Sk&nee Notes. ( Miss Clara Oust left last Saturday for a few days' visit in Dollar Bay with her sister, Mrs. Lydman. F. W. Thompson, of Chicago, ar rived in Skanee last Saturday. . P. G. Westrom and son Elmer mot ored to Rockland Saturday. " Mrs. Oskar Karschney and son left Tuesday for a short visit in L'Anse with her mother, Mrs. Anna Running MissOlga von Zellen was a L'Anse vUitor Wednesday. .. The steamer J. O. Nessen loaded lumber at the von Zellen Lumber Com pany's docks this week. Rev. Monell, of Cslumet, will hold services at the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at 7:80 p. m. The Ladies' Aid social at the parson age tonight. All are invited. Supervisor August Psulson wss a business visitor in L'Anse Thursday. Ivor von Zellen 1 returned Tuesdsy from a business visit in Marquette. John McComb motored to L'Anse Tuesday. ' Rev. Sodergren of Florence, Wis. and Rev. Monell of Calumet conducted services at the Swedish Lutheran church Tuesdsy and .Wednesday. . , V On the Dm? diamond list Canday, the Chassell nine was dsfaxtsd by the Cubs by the score of 11 to 9. The vis- Itors led op to the seventh inning, when I by misplays by the visitors and good hltUn? by tfchome beys. Banc took the lead and , held In. The batteries were: Baraara Neabltt and St Arnold and Neater and Rose. Chaeeell Car- bineau and Harrington. George La Court and v James Madden did the um piring. -' ' '' Boost a Little Bit; . Anyone almost ean be a knocker. It'a easier to tear down than to build, So why not try to be a booster? With pessimists the world's already' filled. . You can't expect that things will al ways suit you: In melancholy judgement then you ait? Nc Better far to help along a little; Better far to boost a little bit. It never paya to join the anvil chorus. Or spread unkind reports about your town; Many there are who hamper and re tard it, Who do their level best to run it down. What if it has its little failings? It has it's good points, also hasn't it? So why -not to the wheel adjust your enouiaer; Why not get out and boost a little bit? A churlish dog may bay - the moon in anguish; The frog must croak, for nature willed . it bo, . The mules were placed on earth to do the kicking - (As any good zoology will ahow). The good Lord has provided for the knocking. So if a wider groove you long to fit, Adopt this as a motto: "Be a Boost er." And then get out' and boost a little. bit. v , Peg&uning Notes. Herman Lang, one of Hebard A Sons' woods foremen, spent Mondsy in Houghton on business. Mra. W. J. Colenso visited in L'Anse Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Strope were L'Anse visitors Mondsy afternoon. -Misses Alice and Gertrude Hickey, who spent two weeks at the Hickey residence- here, returned to their borne in Mlchigamme Monday. Mrs. Edwin ' Colenso, who waa a guest of her son, W.J., for two weeks, left Monday for her home in Houghton, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Colenso. . Chas. Hebard & Sona camp 14 will be started Mondsy with a crew of about fifty men. Herman Lang ia foreman. Miss Ida Johnson, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lofquist for a few .weeks, returned to her home in Champion this week. The Hebard saw mill closed down temporarily last Saturday. F. W. Hebard returned Monday from I a business visit in Chicsgo. Charles Dantes, of Herman, visited here Wednesday. John A. Hickey was a business visit or in Houghton Monday. ; Miss Theade Diebels, who waa a gaest of Miss Grace Van Able for five weeks, left Monday for Marinette, wis. ' . : . Edward Nilsen baa received word from his wife, who left for Sweden last month, that she croised the, At lantic in thirteen days, the boat being detained on the ocean for twelve hours by the . British government. ' There were over 1600 passengera on the steamer. ' A marriage license was issued Thurs dsy to Miss Lucy E. ' Hutula and John W. Rajalo, both of Covington. ' '. The Clerk Guaranteed It. '.'.-' - . , 'A customer came into my store the other day and said to one of my clerks, 'have you anything that will cure di arrhoea?' and my clerk went - and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, .'If this does not cure you I will not charge you a eent for it.' So be took It home and came back In a day or two snj said be was cored," writes J. H. Carry A Co., Salt Creek, Va. Fort-la by Czperior Pharmacy, L'Anse as J Axel Erickson, Ekanee. eivertiissiczt. fete- GET THOSE FAIR EXHIBITS READY. Mr. Farmer, don't forget to com mence getting: ready for the Baraga County Fair to be held at the Grange Hall in Baraga township September 24th and 25th. Now that your grain ia ripening, you should gather a aheaf of the beat for exhibit. The management wishes to Impress upon the public mind the fact that in arranging for thia Fair, they are trying to make it educotional a a well aa enter taining. Arrangements will be made for the display of sll products of the farm, and the publie will surely be benefitted by the exhibits In the differ ent classes. "We surely want to make our Fair a success, and In order to achieve this result, the "hearty support of every farmer, merchant and manu facturer in the county must be given to the project. Keep the Fair in mind! It will pay you to get interested. If you have anything good, get in ready for exhibition. Efforts were made by the Fair com mittee to have Governor Ferris deliver an address, but word has been received that owing to a press of business he will be unable to attend. To Speck at Baraga. . Grant M. Hudson, president of the Anti-Saloon League, will deliver a lecture on local option at Baraga tbia evening, in the Star of Wasa hall. All are invited to attend, both men and womtn. The lecture will start at eight o'clock. Notice to Children. A free ticket to the Pastime theatre will be given with, every one dollar purchase at Paquette 'a Cash Grocery today. 'advertisement. Notice. . ' ; Until further notice. Dr. E.A.Wara will be located at my office at L'Anse every day of the week. You may make appointments by telephone. All work done by kirn I will guarantee to be done in a first class manner, and any work failing will be replaced free of charge. 8-7-f. Dr. W. W. KniMEU Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, " ; Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. . 'I ; never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," wrltee Sol Wil liamsmerchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of it than of any preparation of like character. I have used it myself and found it gave me more relief than anything else I have tried for the aame purpose. " For sale by Superior Phar macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson, ka Kci. advcrt!j:tt. BECK OF BARAGA AGAIN HONORED. .The sixteenth annual session of the Swedish Finnish Benevolent Associa tion, wheih met in San Francisco in July, honored a Baraga county citizen by re-electing John Beck of Baraga as president for the ninth term. Mr. Beck has held office in the grand Lodge for twelve, years acting aa secretary for three years. The affairs of the society are in ex cellent condition, it having a member ship of over 8,000 with a good financial Standing. ; The complete list of officers elected follows. Pres., John Beck. . V. P., J. A. Foreman of Dulutb. , Sec, John Soderbeck of Escsnsba. Trees., Andrew Ostrand of Crystal Falla. Marshal, Wm. Ramele of Eureka, Cal. Chaplain, J. Limonson of Metropol itan. .. Trustee, 3 yrs., J. R. Holbury of Crystal Falls. The next annual meeting will be held at Metropolitan, Mich. Duluth waa a strong contender for the meeting1, and will undoubtedly be chosen for the next honors. ) Mr. Beck returned last week, having been absent about a" month, and aaya he enjoyed the acenery In the western states, very much. ," Probate Proceedings The following business wss transact ed In Judge of Probate McLean'a court this week: In Estate of Jacob Kuusisto Proof of publication filed. Order appointing administratrix. Bond of administra trix, letters of administration and pe tition for hearing claims filed. Order appointing time of hearing claims. Publication notice of hearing on claims. Order limiting settlement and appoint ing Appraisers. In Estate of Alexander Saari-Peti-tion for appointment of administrator. Order for publication. . Items of Local Interest Misa Adeline Paquette returned to her home in L'Anse last Saturday from Big Rapids, where she graduated from the Ferrla Inatitute. Mra. W. A. von Zellen and daughter returned laat Saturday from Marquette. Mrs. Gus , Peterson and aon Chester, of Marquette,' arrived last Saturday and are guests of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner. Mrs. T. D. Traey was a Houghton visitor last Saturday. Joseph Fitzpatrick spent Sandsy in Houghton visiting relatives. ' . ' There will be Low Mass at 8 a. m. at Cacred Heart ehcjcb tomorrow. Miss Helen Dakota, of Silver River, visited her sister. Miss Julia, in . L'Anse the first of the week. Deputy Rev tnue Collector Frank O. Uayotte, of Houghton, waa a business caller here Mondsy. ; . , Oliver Paquette, of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in L'Anse lest Saturday for a week'a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Paquette. .- W. S. Toothacker, of ..Ypellanti, ar rived' in L'Anse last Saturday prepara tory to taking lh superlntendency of the schools of L'Anse township. Prof. Toothacker is an educator of known ability and will keep the schools op to the high standard. - :-0-. Oscar Wenige, ' a' business man of Mlchigamme, visited in town last Sat urday. Miaa Rose Blankenhorn, left Thurs day of Isst week for her borne in Mil waukee, after spending two weeLs here visiting. ; ' Mrs. C. J. Carlson.sons Richsrd snd Ernest and daughter Rhoney, of Calu met, are guests of fcrs. H. C. Hendricks at her home on the bay shore. - Miss Anna Brennan, who was a guest at the Ford home for two weeks, re turned to her home in Hurley Sunday. Ernest J. Cote, who, has been in Munising the past few weeks, returned to L'Anse Sunday. Jsy R. Pearce, of Hancock, was in town Wednesday calling on bia Duluth Universal flour trade, i ' 1'rs. Anna Stadler, of Detroit, who waa called here by tbe death oi ner mother, Mrs. Hild, left for her home Tuesday. . Bruno Krolick, who hss been acting aa relief operator on' the- South Shore system, returned to his home in L'Anse Tuesday. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. W. J. Galbraith and daughter Pauline, of Calumet, were L'Anse visitors Mon dsy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parker and children, of Baraga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dargie Sunday. Edward Robillard killed a cub bear at his farm near Brennan'a Landing Mon day. Mr. Bear was nesr tbe pig pen and was seriously considering the advto' sbility of having fresh pork for supper, but Ed believes in protection of fsrm products and , thought he could derive more benefit from pork chops than Bruin could. The superintendents of the poor met Monday in monthly session. The full board' membership waa present and transscted routine business. Miss Margaret Shea returned Mon day from two weeks' visit in Mar quette. D. Levi tan will leave tomorrow night for a week'a purchasing trip in Chicago. . , Roland Sanregret returned Tuesday from four weeks' visit with his brother Leo at Malta, Mont. . Elmer Johnson visited in tbe copper country the first of the week. Mrs. Tbomaa Ford visited in the cop per country Mondsy. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Knepple and daughters Ursula and Eleanor returned last Friday from a few days' visit in Wisconsin cities. , Richard Kotlla, of Watton, was a business visitor in L'Anse Mondsy. Leo LeDuc, of Abmeek, visited his psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeDuc, the first of the week. Fred Schultz of the bay shore re ceived surgical treatment Wednesday hauing cut hia knee with a saw. - Mra. T. G. Carson, of Ishpeming, wss a guest .of her sister, Mrs. John Elfman, the first of the week., , ' Mrs. James Cosgrove and children, of Chassell, arrived Wednesday and are guests of Mrs. Cosgrove's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rohlin. Keeper John Elfman on Monday took Frank Haloman to the hospital at Ish peming for a surgical operation R. Hoyler of Eacanaba, represents tive of the Richter Brewing Co., waa L'Anse business visitor Wednesdsy. Miss Leona Francis, of Lake Lin den, arrived Wednesday and ia a guest of the Misses Kate and Frances Sterk John T. Keranen of Herman, who broke hia leg last winter and had part of it amputated, returned last FrlJsy from the hcrtital, where he t?Jn un derwent an operation. It is heped that rnnnsniP srrnniQ IVHIIWUU ft Vm. VhS, OPHI AUGUST 30.' The school bells will peel out their welcome ydings to the students of L'Anse township on Monday, August 80th, the first day of school for the next year. Following are the teachers . engaged to preside in the school dis trict: L'Anse School-W. S.. Toothscker, . supt.; E. A. Riker, principal; Misses Edel Ebrhorn, Blanche Harrison, Kate Curry, Kate M. Sterk, Clarissa Le Duc, Theresa M. Menge, Flora Saw tell.' . ,- ' : Hebard School, Pequaming Lu Willson, principal; Misses Clsra Men ard, Mary Stack, Margaret Ockstadt. McKernan Nannie Egerer. . Fonts Rnth JarWnnn Herman Grace Johnston and Ada E. Johnston. - Summit Ruth E. Anderson. Msson Anna S. Jacobsen. The schools of Arvon township will start Sept. 7th. The following teachers have been engaged: Geo. C. Webster, Missea Ester Isaacson, Clara Oust, Marie Teefey and Ida Ohman. the limb will now become permanently well. A meeting of the teachera of L'Anse township will be held in the high school building Saturday afternoon, August 28th, at 2 p. m. All teachera are re quested to be present. Joseph Kemp, the local contrator. tbia week commenced repairing the Town Hall. New sills will replaoe the the old ones and other improvements will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Picard, of Ft Totten, N. D., arrived in L'Anse Wednesdsy and are guests at the Pi- card home. They will visit here four weeks. . . A crew of several men were located in L'Anse this week surveying the South Shore railroad for U. S. govern ment valuation. Miss Katherine Shea is confined to her home with illness this week. The little Misses Anna and Helen Tollefson, of Nestorls, were guests of Miss Ruthanna Ruthatrom Thursday. Miss Gertrude Bulger, of Duluth, ar rived in L'Anse yesterday and is a guest of her father, Patrick Bulger. ' Dominic Albert, night operator, left Wednesday for a ten day vacation in Calumet. Bruno Krolick, relief oper ator, has taken hia place. , Miss Dora King left Thursday for her home in Hancock, after a short visit here. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs, Ab- ner Crebassa left Thursday for their home in Ahmeek. Mra. John. Sterk left Thurday for Ahmeek to apend a few daya visiting hereon, Toney Fi ' , Three persons will be baptized at the Seventh Day Adventist church at Zeba this afternoon at 2:30 by Elder F. J. Harris of the Soo. Sam Beck, engineer at the municipal lighting pftnt, is enjoying a week's vacation, .'.', Mr, and Mrs. Ed Sicotte and chil dren and Miss Clara Menard left Thurs day for a week's vacation at Arvon. For Sale. - Fifteen work horses. Apply to Baraga Lumber Co., 4-10-f. Baraga, Mich.. For Sale. Kenefick property, Baraga, Nestet'a addition on Ontonagon street. F. M. Ennis, Administrator. 6-1-f Baraga, Mich. Despondency Due to Indigestion. " "About three months ago when :l was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent,'! began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. Geo.' Hon, Maccdon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one dsy'a treatment relieved me greatly I used two hot-, ties of Chamberlain'a Tableta and tbey rid me of this trouble." For sale by Superior Pharmacy, L'Anse and Axd Ercksort, filsnee. advertisement