davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
weevil in Chicago Wheat.

Great excitement existed on the Chicago
Board of Trade over the announcement
that some weevilly wheat had been taken
out OF one of the Armour elevators
A good deal OF old wheat Is stored
In Chicago and strong suspicion has
existed for a long time that some
OF It was not In sound condition This has
caused shippers to use unusual vigilance
to prevent any OF 1t being worked. of on
them. and they have placed n
spectors at each hatch when load
ing any cargoeS In this case the
ins pector seems 10 have been caught
mapping. for later inspection by another
in spector showed that the Armour wheat
W as full OF weeviIs This Is an important
matter. and thorough inspection OF the
wheat in the different elevators will be
made at once The discredited cargo is
now en- route to Buffalo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
QUIT THE BUSINESS.
EXPRESS COMPANIES DRIVEN
OUT BY ROBBERS.
No More Money to he Carried Into o.
Out of Indian Territory Until Better
Protection Is Granted by the Govern
ment.
Guards Cost Too Much.

Bankers and business men living In the
towns in the Indian Territory, as we'll as
those living outside the Territory but do
ing business with Territory firms, are
greatly worked up over the condition OF
affairs which has made IL necessary for
the Pacific Express Company to refuse
money shipments either into or out OF the
Territory. .The situation In the indian
Territory said Superintendent o. w.
Case OF the Pacific Company. ais worse
than IL ever was There is absolutely
no protection for life or property
except as We furnish 1t ourselves.
This continual carrying OF such an
armed force makes the business too expen-
sive to be profitable. We have lost more
by the expense than we ever did by the
actual robberies Now this Saturday rob-
berry, by IL we lost just SAT-. This con-
sisted OF return G. q DIS, which We are
still handling. and our own and the rail-
roads remittances But you can see that
60 protect even a small amount what II
would cost when such gang as that at
tackled the train The other companies are
still carry ing money. but am informed by
Mr.. Simpson, of the Wells Fargo. that he
has asked the General Superintendent 20
issue an order similar to ours.n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
COTTON BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Hester's Report Shows an Increased Move
ment Over Last Year.

Hester's Report Shows an Increased Move
ment Over Last Year.
Secretary Hester's Now Orleans Cotton
Exchange statement shows an increase In
round figures of the movement OF cotton
into sight for the weok OF 120. 900 bales
over the seven days ending Oct. II last
year, and 14a 900 over tho Same days year
before last. but decrease for the same
time In 1921 (the year OF the 0. 000, 900 CROP
OF 80 600 The amount brought into sight
during the past week ha, been 5s6. SOB
bales. The movement I'm September shows
receipts at all United States ports Of
1.39s. 233 against 1. 0so. 27i last year Foreign
exports for the week have been 2o7. 533
IS Iinst 1o4. 301 last year, making the tot al
thus far for the season 60S 634, against
sos. 0i2 last year. or an Increase OF 1S9, Gg3
The total taklngs OF American mills north
and south and Canada thus far for the sea-
son have been 400. 4Gs, against 24o. GA last
year Stocks at seaboard cities aud the
twenty nine leading southern interior CEN
ters have increase during the week ia
074 bales, against an increase during tho
corresponding period of last season OF
1o5 15a and are now IL, POS larger than at
this date In 1s9a Including stocks left
over at ports and In terror towns from last
crop and the number OF bales brought into
sight thus far Of the raw crop. the sup; ly
to date Is 2,o42, roe bales. against 1855, or
for the same period last year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
NAY END CHRISTIAN scIgNceI


A Fatal Case In New Jersey to He Brought
Into Court.
There will soon DO tried In Riverton,
N. j., a case which promises to be one
OF the most important Will b have
come before the courts in many years
1t invol cs points which, II the prose-
c. tion is successful will practically END
tie practi OF the doctrine known as
Chr It an Silence in the nited states.
1T will at lea,t be a long step In that
directi n. Realizing this the Scien-
ii Is are going to make great fight,
and opposed TO the and ually de-
termined ase the doctors. Pack OF 10
all is the death b. consumption OF q
yo ng woman named Sadie Bell, OF
Riverton.
Sadie began to cough about ten
m this ago. A phi sician was con-
suit d an declared the girl to be in
the ca 'ly stag IS OF consumption. He
thought IL possible for her to be cured
provided the closest attention was
ri en- to her medically. Cne OF Sadie's
friends, hearing OF her illness, sent
Mrs. Bessie T. Glenn, Christian
scienti~t to her, and after one sitting
with the girl the latter wa, so i'm.
pros. ed with belief in the woman's
power that she to d her parents they
had better tell the physician not to
call again. This they did and Sadie
und herself solel in the hands OF
tho woman.
Sadic's cough grew worse. Put still
she hal IA tn in Mrs Glenn and that
woman intimate1 tn she should have
81 mo recompense, although she had
declared that sho mover took money.
In al So was given her, sadle al tho
tine ge ting worse. A w weeks ago
Sadie died. Mrs. Ilenn was not COM
lie ent to give a cert ticate OF death,
and when tho local physician was APP
called to he eiused, as IL was MT his
Gaze and 20 Sadie's death had to be
repol ted to the cor nor. In Now Jer-
sey there l. q law which provides that
Terson who p. actices iaith cure or
under the guise Of ChriSt an science
attempts t. make cares by religions
means, commits crimo and must be
| punt he'd by rot le than TIL ty days
| in Jail nor less than SlD0 tiLe So when
: tie facts OF tho ca Q came to
the knowledge of the iurymen, they
were but snort time coming TO thu
Inclusion that Sadie Fell would have
lived longer had re 2ular physician
been employed and having roof that
Mrs. Glenn was pract C n Christian
Scientist she was held in bail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
When her case comes up in court
the interest OF m ny gerssons through
cut the country WEI center In the little
New Jersey town, and Mrs. Glenn is
, convicted AMI sent to prison 1t will be
| the grea' est blow Christian Scien, o
| could receive. Other States, too, NAV
take counsel from New Jersey and laws
Of similar nature may go on the
statute books all over the United
| States
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
PRICES STILL WEAKER.
Not Yet Up to the Mark to Sustain tn
Production.

Not Yet Up to the Mark to Sustain the
Production.
r G. Dun & Cos Weekly Review OF
Trade says;
Cotton below cents and wheat below IS
cents, each lower than ever since present
classifcations we're known, export OF gold
instead OF products at such prices In
October. are the salient features in bust
ness the past weeA Distribution OF goods
10 consumers goes on fairly. with gains at
nearly all points In comparison with last
year. but not yet at "a rate to sustain the
present volume OF manufacturing prod uc-
tion, so that prices weaken "a little. The
domestic trade reported by railroad earn
ings In October Is g. per cent less than
last year and IL 4 per cent less than I'm
1892. The payments through the princir al
clearing -houses for the week are 23 per
cent greater than last year. but 3L5 per
cent less than In 1892 ! he daily average
for the month is s. 6 per cent larger than
last year, but 252 smaller than In 1892
With many features OF announcement,
business has not yet reached expectations.
and IL is evident that he loss OF art of
the corn crop and the unnaturally low
prices OF other great sta les affect the
buying power OF millions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
BOLD TALK BY JAPAN.
VIII Tolerate No Interference TO Deprive
Her OF War Spells.


Her of War Spells.
The special session OF the Japanese diet
closed on Monday. Every measure pre-
scented was unanimously passed. me-
mortal was adopted urging the govern ment
TO execute the desires OF the Mikado with
a view to the restoration OF peace In the
East the Increase OF the glory Of Japan.
the punishment OF China, and the preven-
ton OF future disturbances OF Eastern
peace The memorial concludes with the
declaration that Japan will not tolerate
interference by any nation TO prevent her
obtaining the ultimate objects OF
the war which she has been waging
against China The tao:ai has re-
quested the foreign consuls TO warn the
subjects OF their governments to avoid
localities whore large bodies OF Chinese
troops are stationed. He has also re-
qucsted that all japanese residents of
China. to whom he refers as @fawning pig
miles, shall register at the city OF len
Tsin by Nov 20. Reports have heen re-
ceived that two boats connected with the
torpedo service have been blown up at
Takua, and that eight persons were killed
and two wounded I'm the disaster
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
MoRrGAGED FOR s1ao, 600, 900.

Southern Railway Company Puts a Lien on
Its Property IN Seven States.
The first consolidate mortgage deed OF
the Southern Railway Company was fled
at Knoxville, Tenn. 1t includes all the
road bed buildings and equipments of tho
road In Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Tennessee Alabama, Georgia
aud the District OF Columbia The mort
gage is for S120, coo. 900 In favor OF the Gen.
trail Trust Company of New York. Gold
bonds TO run 100 years at per cent are
TO be issued. The mortgage Will be regis
tered In '176 counties through which the
road runs 1t contains over so, 900 words.
and Deputy Rec ister ]. L. Faulkner will
need two weeks TO copy It
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
FARMING AND FISHING.

New Norway to BE Started the Shore
of British Columbia.
The Rev. Simon saagstadt, pioneer min
lister of the Lutheran Church In Miuneso-
IA and little band OF eighty Norwegian
farmers have gotten as far as Victoria. b.
c.. on their way TO Bella Coda, where
thoy, with about 3. 600 of their country
men. purpose establishing a new Norway
among the British Columbia mountains
and fiords so like TO those of their native
land. Tho Norwegians purpose engaging
in mixed farming and development OF the
deep sea fisheries. They are the first to
take advantage of the British Columbia
Governments new terms TO settlers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
ROBBERS ARE ROBBERS.
Four or Five Persons Killed I'm "a Hold-up
the Missouri Pacific.

Four or Five Persons Killed In a Hold-up
the Missouri Pacific.
The Missouri Pacific passenger train. No
223, on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley
branch. was held up by four or five masked
men at Coretta Siding. east OF Wagner
i r., at 1 o'clock Sunday morning.
For days the gang has been represented as
being at different points planning II rob-
berry. and thorough preparations were
made to meet the expected attack. The
outlaws evidently anticipated des-
perate resistance, and began their work
with fierce fighting. All the cars excepting
the sleeper were shot full of holes, and not
whole window remains The train struck
an obstruction OF cars across the
track after being shunted onto a sid =
ing. the outlaws having thrown a
switch for that purpose The money
secured was from the local safe. During
the fusillade Jack McHara. advance agent
of the McHara Minstrel show. received "a
shot in the forehead, how serious 1t IS not
known. He was in one OF the passenger
coaches at the time Several others were
shot, some fatally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Telegraphic Gle a..

J. M. DERR, a wea thy farmer was
run over az d killed by train at Viz
cenneS, Ind
The Royal and Select Masters at In
dianapolis elected T. b. Lorg grand
master and L. X. Marshall GO .utJ.
IN q runaway at Columbus, Ind.
James Seward was thrown again
barb-wire fence AMI fatally injured.
MRS. MARY MYERS, of Andersen,
Ind, was stricken with apoplexy whi.e
driving In a bu gy, and fell to the road
dead.
GEORGE DEATLY was sentenced to
seven years and eleven mont end
Lee Leatly to fix yta-s ard nine
months In the penitentiaey, as aces
series to the murder OF Mart Cline at
Owingsville, ny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
BIG FIRES IN COAL MINES.
Valuable Colorado Properties In Danger
of Being Rendered Useless.

Valuable Colorado Properties In Danger
of Being Rendered Useless.
A fire caused by spontanec us combustion
in hill above the town OF MaryshaL
Boulder County, Col, thirty years ago.
threatens 10 communicate TO the surround
ing valuable coal fields and render them
worthless The fire at first emitted only
smoke. then It quickened 10 dull-red
glow, and now. despite years of efforts to
drown 1t out and wall IL In. 1t RACES
throughout an underground area or from
200 10 300 acres and spouts flame. cinders
and smoke through dozen outlets. each
OF which might vie in appearance with the
crater of u working volcano Property
worth millions OF dollars has been de-
stroyed Sunday the flames from below
burst through the surface OF Volcano hill
and the mouth Of the drift has become
choked up With tons Of heated rock and
CLAW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
NATIONAL BANK DIVIDENDS.

Creditors OF Insolvent Institutions to Get
"a Portion of Their Claims
The Comptroller OF the Currency has de-
clared dividends In favor OF the creditors of
inso!vent national banks as follows:
Ten per cent. First National Bank Of Sun
dance Wyo.
Eleven per cent, the First National Bank of
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Twenty per cent. the First National Bank
Of Dayton, Tenn.
Ten per cent. the Northern National Bank of
Big Rapids, Mich.
Ten per cent, the Peoples National Bank of
FAYETTEVILLE N G..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
No Water to Drink.

A serious problem is confronting the citi-
zens OF New Orleans and suburban towns.
They do not know where they are to get
drinking water unless 1t rains soon. OF
which at present there is no prospect ] he
drouth has lasted now about two months
The cisterns are nearly all empty and the
wells dry. The people depend almost en-
tireiy upon the supply OF water caught Off
the roofs Of the houses iu cist erns AS the
Mississippi River water is unfit to drink
unless filtered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

Two Of . LynchIng Mob Shot Dead By the
Militia.


Scenes similar to those Of the famous
Cincincati riots were enacted In WASH
ACTON @ III Ohio. Wednesday. With the
aid OF the State troops the law was pre-
served and negro saved from lynching
at the hands OF mob OF excited citizens
hut IL was at the cost OF two men killed
and ten seriously wounded William
Dolby. the negro who assaulted Mrs
Mary Boyd, VAS the man upon
whom tina mob wished to wreak
its vengeance He was taken to
town Tuesday night and there were ru-
mors at once that an effort would be made
to lynch him. A crowd gathered at the jail
and the force OF deputies was aided by the
local militia Wednesday morning the
crowd increased In numbers and the Colum-
bus militia was sent for. Before they arrived
Dolby had been tried and convicted In a
hurry and sentenced TO twenty years In
prison. He was taken TO the jail. which
was soon stormed by tho mob The infuri-
ated men listened TO no warning broke
down the door and received a volley OF
bullets with IA tai results.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Stevenson In M,s.ourI.

Vice President Stevenson was accorded
n hearty welcome by the people OF Joplin,
Mo- He addressed large crowd from a
platform erected at the intersection of two
OF the principal streets He attributed
the Ills from which the country has been
suffering to the legislation of the Reed
Congress. declared that the Democratic
party has kept faith with the people. and
predicted that prosperity will come under
the ed option OF the new tariff act
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Kills HIS Sweetheart and Himself

At Sea Cliff. L J., the bodies OF Elliott
l. titus aged "a. and Mar s Duff aged
20. were found In the private bath house
belonging to the girls father Titus had
shot himself in the head after killing the
girl with cbloroform. They were engaged
to be married shortly, and on Tuesday
night went for a short walk. from which
they did not return. A searching party
was Organized 10 find them. but no trace
could be found until Wednesday night.
Both belong to prominent families and no
reason can be ascrlbed for the murder and
suicidA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Burglar, Get s1oo at Att,ca.

The store OF silcox & Riningger at At
tica. Ohio. was entered, the safe door
blown Off with dynamite, and s70o IN cash
secured An unsuccessful attempt was
made TO open the postofice safe 1t Is
supposed that Pat Disy. who escaped from
the jail. and was prosecuted for burglary
In Tiffin year ago. and has been seon re-
Gently In A,tica, vas the leader of the
gang
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
TRIPPED BY REBATES.
Federal Grand Jury Returns Bills Against
Former Santa Fe Oficials.

Former Santa Fe Officials.
The Federal grand jury returned four
indictments against violators OF the Inter-
state Commerce law at Chicago Friday
afternoon. Five persons are implicated,
the names OF two OF them being suppressed
until after their arrest The names of the
others are: Joseph W. Reinhart ex- Pres
tdent OF the Santa Fe Railroad; John A.
Hanley, ex -Trafic Manager OF the Santa
Fe and Nelson Morris, packer The In
dictments are the result OF the inve,tiga-
ton by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission OF the charge that the books OF
the Santa Fe Railroad Company show that
millions OF dollars were paid In rebates to
shippers during the last four yeara
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
MAY Inherit a Million Dollars.

Miss Mollie de Rose. formerly bookkeep-
or for f Shukert, the Kansas City furrier;
Miss Maggie de Rose, her sister and
Mrs Eugenia Boland. widow of the
late Judge Michael Boland. re-
ceived information from Augustine de
Rose. OF Louisville. KY. brother of the
De Rose sisters and uncle OF Mrs. Boil and,
10 the effect that they are probably heir
esses TO the estate OF a relative. William
]. Findlay, "a wealth. brewer OF Day ton.
Ohio The estate l. estimated to be worth
nearly 1000, 000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
BURGLARS KILL A wArCHMAN.

Charlie, Pearson Shot, While Protecting a
Wealthy Kansas City MINIS Home.
At Kansas City, Mo, burglars forced the
cellar door and were entering the home OF
A A. Mosher. Vice President OF the Mis-
souri, Kansas aud Texas Trust Company
when they were surprised by Charles Tear-
son, private Waterman The burglars
shot and killed Pearson and escaped leav-
Ing no clue In Mosher's Louise were valu-
able silver plate and the family jewels,
but only few hundred dollars ia cash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
VIII Deepen Niagara Falls.

The bid OF Kingston Woods for deep
ening Niagara River from ronawanda to
Niagara Falls was approved at Buffalo.
Much of the work will be done this fall.
The same firm has practically completed
drilling the channel at the head OF Mag
ara River for a sixteen foot way to Tona-
wanda This opens that harbor for any
bouts that can go up Buffalo Creek The
government engineer thinks that the In
ternatonal bridge. placed as it is over o
bad rapid. will keep large craft off the
river
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

A well-dressed stranger drove into New
castle, Pa, the other day singing @Come
to Jesus" at the top OF his voice He
stopped on one OF the principal streets and
fed his horse He still kept singing and
acting strangely. mt the same time -four
ishing "A gun lie was arrested. and on
being confined became wild AMI tried 10
tear down the jail lie succeeded In kick
Ing the water connections loose and was
almost drowned before being rescued In
his rawlings he says he Is On his way TO
whip Corbett, and all that ho needs is a
little training. Papers in his pocket show
that he IL n. ii. Thomas. OF Cambridge, Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Defau,ter Crazy In Mexico.

It is learned that J. G. thompson. the
abscondlng cashier OF the defunct First
National Bank OF Sedalia. Mo-, left the
City OF Mexico several days ago His
friends claim 10 have Information that he
is demented. and the next news they ex-
poet TO hear Is that he is dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Java village Destroyed.

The volcano OF Galoongong. In the Pre-
anger district, Java is again In eruption
and several villages have been destroyed
by the flow OF lava This Is the second
great eruption of this volcano, the first
having occurred on Oct. s, 1922, when 1000
persons we're killed and vast stretch Of
territory was laid waste.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
TOO MANY CHILDREN.
Georgia Man Kills Himself When the Last
Two Came at Once.

Harrison Smith, OF Augusta, Ga. was
humble citizen of that city before there
was an increase; his funeral has just
been held Sunday night Harrison Smith
was the father of eleven children.
II, was happy. There was but
single cloud upon the horizon OF
his future, but he was not Worried.
Monday morning his wife presented him
with twins without a word Smith walked
into his room. took u a pistol and shot
himself through the heart 1t Is claimed
by his friends he was "A man OF great super
stition and when the fact that he was the
father OF thirteen children was thrust upon
him 1t was TOO much
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
JUDICIAL WAR AT OMAHA.
Judge Scott Settles the Rosewater Libel
Case by Dismissing 1t.

Juugo scOtt SettIeb the ftOBeWhCeF LfDeI
Case by Dismissing 1t.
A thousand people crowded the criminal
branch OF the District Court at Omaha to
witness the second chapter In the conflict
Of authority between Judge Scott of that
department. and the other Ave judges OF
the district respecting the transfer of the
libel case against Editor Kosewater of the
Bee. to some other judge owing to tho
allegation OF prejudice made against Scott
Afer crlticisiny the other judges for in
terfering In the affair Judge Scott. on mo-
tion Of the county attorney. dismissed the
ase, declaring that II he could not try the
case IL should not be tried. Preparations
have boon made by the other judges to
secure Supreme Court mandamus to COM
pei Judge Scott to transfer the case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Br,berv nv soa.uater Mon.

Charles IL Light Treasurer OF the New
York Soda Water Manufacturers' Associa-
ton, before the Lexow police investigating
Committee. positively asserted that the
$4,000 paid to John Brodsky was t. have
an ordinance passed by the Board OF AL
dermen. III was common thing" said
he, "to get up collections and presents for
the captain. We charged the stand-own-
ers IS rent besides, and this money went
for the captains
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

Captain Bunce. commanding the Maine,
has made report to the Navy Depart
ment on the trial trip OF that vessel Tho
trial lasted four hours The contractors
expressed themselves satisfied. The aver
age speed was IL 05 knots and the highest
speed H. So The twenty five miles of the
measured course was run against strong
head wind and tide estimated at l. knots
The machinery worked splendidly.