davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Gathering Forest Leaves.

There is very little manurial value in
forest leaves, and that is mainly in the
potash they contain. They are less nj
trogenous than the straw of grain, and
the latter, if chopped fine, makes bet
ter absorbent of manure in stables.
Besides, all the forest leaves are needed
in the forests, where they serve as
mulch for the soil, preventing the
deep freezing that would injure tree
roots, and keeping the soil moist, fria-
BILE and fertile at all seasons. The
leaf mould that large load of leaves
would make could all be put on wheel
barrow, and it has little manurial value.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
EXCELLENT COW STALL.
Trial OF 1t Has Demonstrated That 1t
Docs Much Toward Keeping
the Animals Clean.

The cut shows a number of features
that 60 to make up an excellent cow
stall-sloping partitions to keep the
hay in the crib and sloping partitions
between each COW, chain hitch that is
attached to both sides of the stall, Civ
ing the cow freedom of movement, but
not too much freedom, and, lastly, a
raised piece of plank that the COW steps
over in order to eat, but must step back
across when DESTROYS of lying down.
Trial of this plan shows that it does
much toward keeping the cows clean,
as it brings them back to the manure
gutter when lying down. Go the rounds
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
soapsuds for Celery.

Those who are giving small patches
of celery their attention will find soap
suds excellent. The prize winner of the
leading state fairs, whose celery was
far superior to all others, and who was
successful in winning every year, for a
long time kept his methods secret, but
for a consideration he made known
that in addition to the use of manure
fertilizers, ETC., as usually practiced, he
applied soapsuds to the celery on wash
days. The same treatment is also ex-
cellent for asparagus.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Pigs for the Dairy Farm.

If butter is speciality on the farm
the pigs are necessary to insure a
profit. In the summer season the feed
ing of skim milk and buttermilk to pigs
is the bes: and cheapest mode of making
pork. With clover patch for the pigs
to occupy and mess of bran and but
termilk at night, they will grow rapid
ly without any other food. If pigs are
confined in pens they should have the
grass cut and thrown into the pens.
as they should have some kind of bulky
food,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Flowing Under Green crop.

Very sandy soils are more apt to show
beneficial effect than heavy soils from
blowing under green crops, as COM
pared with applications of fertilizers or
manures, for the reason that in such
soils fertilizer or manure teaches quick
ly away, whereas the humus afforded
by the green crops is more entirely re-
tanned, itself adding to the body of the
soil. Sandy soils, too, are nearly all de-
ficient in vegetable mold, and green ma
nure is the easiest and cheapest method
of supplying this factor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Seed Wheat Per Acre,

At the North Dakota experiment sta
ton, Fargo, 5h pecks of seed wheat
per acre gave the largest yield, and
the best results were from seed covered
2A inches. Contrary to the current
belief on the subject, a change of seed
reduced the yield of gram the first year
from one to eight bushels per acre. A
similar effect, but not so marked,
was noticeable the second season: also
in every case the homegrown, accli-
mated seed did better than the new
seed,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

this way every few rods, the fence will
stand erect and last many years longer
than when strained and twisted by year,
ly upheavals. In localities where rocks
with which to anchor the fence cannot
be readily obtained, a somewhat similar
result can be obtained by spiking a
cross piece to the post at the surface
of the ground, the ends projecting on
either side. To these ends the wires
are attached, each being drawn tightly.
This gives very stiff fence, and one
not easily blown over.-N, Y. Tribune,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Fire-walking Ceremony in FIJI.

In the Journal of the Polynesian So
ciety Col. Gudgeon describes how he
along with two other Europeans,
walked across red-hot stones in FIJI,
the colonel and one European being
unscathed and the other European be-
ing badly burned. They walked with
bare feet, and slowly, across an oven IL
feet in diameter. Col. Gudgeon's i'm
preston as he walked across was that
the skin would all peel off his feet, but
all he felt when the task was over was
tingling sensation like slight electric
shocks on the soles of his feet, and this
continued for about seven hours. The
stones were hot enough an hour after.
wards to burn up green branches
Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
ANCHOR1NG THE FENCE
A Simple PrecautlOn Which Will
Prove an Effective Check to
Either Wind or Frost.

Much trouble comes from fences be-
ing blown down or overthrown by
the frost. A strip of stout wire and
two rocks arranged on either side of
the fence, as shown, will prove a check
to either wind or frost. Anchored in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Woman and the Automobile.

It has long been scientifically demon
strated that a woman cannot throw stone
straight. 1t now appears that she steers an
automobile the way she throws a stone.
There are awful possibilities in the near
future. A wabbly bike can be lodged by
an athletic, Splinter, but wabbly automo-
bile has a horror all its OWN. Y. Press
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
A Word for Mofhes

A bright little fellow, hearing guest
of the family quote "An honest mans
the noblest work of Cod" came for
ward, and, looking earnestly at the
visitor, said: 'Sir, my mothers tie
noblest work of God, too.''-Troy
Times. ;
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Couldn't Fiji His Teeth.

In one of the rural districts of the
borough of Brooklyn is II little church
which pays it's pastor a salary of fewer
hundreds a year than the average city
clergyman gets thousands. His women
parishioners, especially one who poses
as the Lady Bountiful of the church,
but whose contributions scarcely fit the
part, attempt to make up to him in cor
diality what he lacks in financial sup
port. They surrounded him at the
picnic of the Sunday school of the
church the other day and urged him
to eat dainties from their baskets.
Finally Mrs. Bountiful pleaded with
him to try piece of fruit cake that
looked as hard as the heart of sum-
mer girl in October. I'll really
can't" said the minister. "My teeth
are not good" 20, why don't you get
your teeth filled ?" burst forth the SYM
pathetic architect of the cake. The un-
derpaid clergyman fastened his eye on
her and said, with voice as dry as
Long Island truck garden at the end of
the drought: Generally I have hard
enough time to keep my stomach
filled."-N. Y. Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Fits All Christiani.ea Now,

Fifty years ago there was not a
Christian on the Fiji islands; now there
! is not heather.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

If time is money some peoples time must
be counterfeit Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

to walk the ways of life side by side
with Rev. Eleazar Jackson.
Joyfully they went to their tasks.
Their enthusiasm inspired their follow
ers with partisan energy. Side ban
tered side, and party tainted party,
but the leaders kept up magnificent
calm. It was not they alone who knew
that there was more at stake than the
prize that was offered, that they had
more in view than the good of the
heather souls. There were other eyes
that saw and minds that understood
besides those of Lucindy, Maria Ann
and the preacher.
Pokey Williams, who was very warm
in the Gibbs faction, called from the
fence to her neighbor, Hannah Lewis,
who was equally ardent on the other
side: "How yo' collection come on, Sis
Lewis?"
ooh, middlin', middlin'; de wife folks
I wok flu done p'omise me some'p'n, my
grocery man he gwine give me
some'p'n, an got TO- dollahs in little
bits Already"
"Oomph," said Pokey, "you jes' boun'
an 'termine to may Lucindy woodward
to de preachah!"
"G'way f'om hyeah, Pokey, you is de
beatenes'! How you gittin' on?''
"Heish, gal, my wife folks done gi'
me ten dollahs already, an I'm jes'
tacklin' evahbody know
''Ten dollahs! wy, dey aim no way
flu de preachah to git erway f'om
Maria Ann Gibbs eff you keep on!"
| The two waved their hands at each
other and broke into a rollicking laugh.
The rally in June was the creates,
the annals of Bethel chapel had ever re-
corded. The prize decided upon was q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
D~ENUNCYAC'Y''.lI:

aiBNEa@@&Ela |& AAENN@&A
NJ DENUNCYAOYY "A &, P'os.
IaaITaGc,asb t \ 4, ;pso - ~ |.
min pasraafian ~. : s ], ! POO
Wapnem, kt6rzzYs towaarzyszyli mai raj.
prrss'ee.wRl. x, 1Arey jsgo.
ped1'r6syy wgisytacyinej przes Wl IS
niewo otrszYYmafo Cd k~o olllleAallrsa
obwodoHego y Keknle manstatty
arne,sakeszujjqagoee ikazideao 7 n,chinal
Is marek kary. Dotkniecl te tent
mandatami karueni cdwosa]a sig
do sadu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
.ss1 HURZAdn ostattnioh, n n.rt.7

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a@fSAB5SHG84
ostattnu,iolh. naro u
Iblls datoss,koldy.z Wejhera|WRsakkess
81 81 do a Il ulew q polses0nR z
Igradens5i u na'an p'
v'cis ~ ~ alpatg a.vosavyn 1asis-
won. y gK & k1lku
.mn I each a / NJ pisl lll Y skos
|rzs vie. .b NJ AN sp'lodl'sa o : s': so1
Il. spqaF i !. 1 q llllksaa q ozez6
'bt sa q s sI4lPtll| t'a' ~ y .1phb !
z | u / 1H la,.tl a55hl'nr
dle = III 1 f2zz.#sw t "a "A
Eua / ~ / fpdi Fl'r'l Y .n e (pil9 Y ''|s dr1'ewo,
! u pss' ! a,0esz int IS : dom %v''so'oiels
ssiiuds, lktt6 81 zbprlklYlh |. !, III.
5H9SsR Y s EVE W fsass = NE rs I Ss s. IT. as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

sa!'1I 3 % E:.4 s11n mac, .e i P. "
ak '.lIllIllllaIf 1899 1899. nn |as1sk v5:1eda'm
bsgltlp q Raa domu zrazu teeo
lniy gjpbo'itr1'ess'. dopiero w6wc''s
kiedy siuzqca p'eniadz ten zmleni-
! AN lalr pex,ny "a AZ! wydalo SIC
.s .Ila,l Vie is v q VI jaka ma Wartosd.
WI y i Il, to vaA y pqQdeirse mi
,,.pepsat Die jel dopytYsxadt AZ III. ~
;s lohcu Do vs.ytkiego sleprsysnallls.
',,,t',s a id Y, t. ias RAJ
!, ! !: 4 ,lodsiejstvo karan', przeto
Ssaasuvl |, a go, @
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
q !. VI.

q GALIOYI.
JA Ak. sc :e. dowiadujemY : ga
get staarokk1ajskioh : prywatnei
korespondencyi, opuszcza bardaot
Eduzo Mazur6w Il Rusinow re 6rod-
kowejj !: ,wsohodniei Galicyi eya
Iojcowizne i wyjezdzajad do BrazYlil.
lnb Kansdy. ziemi pozbYwaja SIC.
Eprawiie "a bezcen ! pchanl jaklms
asalem wychodczYm ida czesto ma
atracen,e.. .z.ziYdzs 20 1iajw;skszr
apzesci nabYwaia ziemle tYch eml..,,
,grant66w5. 5Jaka to. strata dla= kra]u;;
ala narodu! /. !:
Niechlby. q 2 olacY e sttandw
zied ,' 9, %, ! j: k1t g mYsla 3
~powtlr>ocie do Eulr,opY, 9 NE maj.
.|jeszeze MIC obmY6loneggo. pewnego.=
EEudah sic do; GallcYi q przy; piracy.
wVtrwa4ei moglibY i sieble u~szczesli.
swiG:l ola .krajuI ,narodu ca1ego
nbye;pomoca4,. i. .=.
Ponizej .podajemY:a sokolice,. V V
kt6rychs molina. nabywaGS bardx6
lytanlo ggrgunqtta 4 zarazem adres bluira
posredniczacego W :sprzedazy.
II Ma1atek, 5. I k%lometr6w ode
Lw,ow1a.s stacYa ko1ejowa, parafia,
szko}}a " mmieJscn, gleby aobrej
E50o m6rg, 2 tego $50 roll i lax, 100
lasu rehnego;;'cena przeei 2tuie 225
4.
III. 2. NJ q :Z1.9tkwia, 900 mdrg
|sagalteeboY miernej po:.. So - loo. zfr, !
teggo. 90 ggot6Wkass.. resz,a= "a spiatY
1Noceaz q, MNiiejsee9.wWos96 ftt1@soywsna dtla !
hies1dhpiejszyeh, " rbl1skoAci huta
azk4a i kopalnia wexlaya gdz.,e
zarobek }atwy. st. ! s iii /
3. Ode Lwowaslo mil, $50
p6rg gleby sredniei po4ls0szfr.5a
4. Pod samborem lprzy $40.
sie, 6--l0 kjlometl6w .jest:w r6z...
4ych mietscowoSciach 1000 / 4Ou.
morg gleby rozmaitsj jiakodei po.
fl4o, 80 Il 1.5 Il, i
81. odaKsysne,n,s4=mle ode
Lwowa. $50 m66rgg. czarnoziem po:
18o-2oo. Olgi v splacle.
~. Pod Ka}ussem dwie mile
cd miasta jest fo4waresyk, dobrze
zzagospodarowany, 70 m6rg=roli, 40.
N. laki j lasu 32am. pc 100 Il.
p%raecietnle: Bardzo st6sowne Ola
iednego zamozpiejszego Tub dwu.,
gospodarzy.
i q Pod Jarosfa wien 4O5 m6rg
rola. }akiW Genie Or 80 o.. d,
100 9.
i Che .Gsheasey nabye NIGGA bez swlo-
(, Observation-Disclosures Y :. 1899
pojechac do Lxowa j zgfoes,ii,66 asie
90 spotki N. szel'gowski 81 I.
Boreoki u; .sykstnska Lac, gdaie
wszystkle zadaln le'.. infofmacye j
|kon1raktYazawrze6 mogs.
1 JsSdl lii5Wa vice pa25iearaa kog,oS.teqzsk "a
"a q Polskaa,,tta nie iestprzekonsz
~. scDzY HYtrzYna pad panlowsnisnn
pruskiem Tub mnolskieaskkiem.I
nieolhie jjiadzlo do 5Galioyi, MECH
lei dzielnicy olczystej zaiw,giiezi,
lgrosze .l~e1n1e enc ME beedlzziie.
lpig''y tatovaa tsgo 1t;oku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

-, 1902 - =. -g-rE#fF-- L. r.EE1 #-==E.E rFE T.
TRzo1 q (sehoYn|e4te)
Il Y, 2 ne oy>galrn,'it i !. + Ja az. Wei I
:e's 81 q x /; k'ery m~iesskaia9 Z
iona u o]ca w1,i6el sie I'D
nlego j 70 sprzeczce. z rodzicami
.wgohodzqc: : domu mlafl ppsowiiedz,ledt|;;
~ II. 80 E#t'EL& - fT T E@.' T. PIX
.D } 4, i. i IS Z q ae bsda,z:ii i wisisA Te: :teA
zarars< 20 TEN izanalelzio1ngo e. stareggo.
,Wojoieqho lF vpsaaoego ~.
poddaszu bez zyc1a. SYna w}adza
ma " podejrzenlu o popesnienie
tego ojcob6lsta. b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
Z Pras RLpls Il !l'!|.s
sGNIEW oaalen,s kfoleS
.le = gfed qbsIn'e 24so'
c,erwca jjako ds,1erzaNeoa 3 !. P'avel
Hagen !. Bebowid,,ia Y 500 marekk:
,o,,nei dsisrA.xy DotYchesasowllm[
dsiersGwca byl Kress.

cHoJNIuE. P !, sssa ,zaalb,a,vgY.
str,elso i d. i s g.ell / ID p .'a!l''.
smIssl1'd y Y 40 Il, ri aal ! !. Fr.
w. Gehanrs. isd.1ats Pr; stole
wsr6d uoos,estnldilkk1osxl nuesty % ja-
k,ohsnslessI te4 Pr Pc Wilczewskii IL. !.
Ms i " y kgtd '|IlIzE p '11l1l1 rtsosya
doku1n,ent miianaisay . caionkiem.
honoroi,vtYm m . Towa-
,zystwi farkowtgo. Naras ne
w%spiesienin toastu IA czest cesa-
Ha aAssS@ MI ssass sss - .#4 4Sssss $3.50
rza, xbladl. ] y tel ohwih by} bez;
: dqssy' ass a.:.sss;. !.
III III EEEsII 4 y IL / IL !:
{ G g lRsllR ~ AIt k.zjl zost t i !,
y noSuss .p pllllllE'i =ti|n alpse budy|n a 8
plesss 4 4. 81 aEAss'Snls Al Kola9gE',
Rroteetaagnt' s. x ! l1la1l,al slle do lego
pt1Ypad.Jacs4 nan cFesd do!ozYd, ale.
jasgo1 s I q .q q a ID pgrz z xasys.kiee
lnatancYe. ootdirsaeony. Maja tez bye
spravioppa no,we o1gany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
lI.Fsokk p, Dr.. Dekovskl
aoI,sii6a Die stad do olsstyns. ably
I'M p Et,35, praktyke lekarskae.
skhsr ll s, d. J6ztfa Pr,ewcstic.--

hi BRpl ] u as: iona !. tupaa'
g|llll kiSgea svyiitohsia sobie= g
dd n 81. Tam rsfona
,,4l ! 4 parlal'1e'm ssfca Ear zara +
sip'ots,,, u i s.It.. Tshle 1rbypa'dli.
aAls Il r. .,eIiajl
51 .4s,- 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

stWN1EI s,'1 '''.''@ 4. r. y
ssorarl po' dlulsze] cborobie, zao~
patrzony sakramenta,ml .swieteml
Z IS roEu zyoia j. !. p, stsinlils1{sa li,
Msrdaeki selkretalz Towarz, st wa
adovego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

AEass85, go &sE 49, 1890 =14
( .sslEsEllgE slla'l1lg NJ Wl1AEsalaeio1ell !. sp.
Rs | n AII,a liGll.= p|s1 N 4 vyoraf
a q I a 4 dahraea axaehonana wy
fissl ll 1 ik |, & ~ \ !. !, sg,y INIT kt5ra 4a 'yI,tt. q.
III AsassksAks s sss!f I. SSss S5FYsss Is ., ~ 9 " <3iI1tSES
81 J ~ d g. = q y Gd1a1hslkuL.
& IL. assssgssss ~. Ss d, -. %siEe$: ~ /
IN sssatssi EsssfssattfE KIsS -. z=.ssss So So s
49, sss Il NJ II Ss sIa IT,. NJ &sl .s92Eass
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
IuQEA ZUuLEs 4. & sss4g
q P J ozIlIlI,llll 81: L

&, WIlBARGINIEi oko o due. q
namuezzy.tp sic zrwierzyny Z I 5p ''o's'
.du, 10 psy kilkakrotnle przes czas
.dsu4szY trzYmane by8y ne. uwfezj-
!. ps6w tyoh cbecnic jest wiele.
'pon / u wsohodnia Geese powiatn1.:
szabihsklego r,ozparcelowana Jest
ma male. k 4 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

POZNAN.+ 25go b.. m. "a
snql W Panu ", Uzarzewie. opatrzo.
ny. Sakramenta!I svieteml, s: p.
J6zef zyohl1hski, Komandor orderu.
=G;rzegorza Wielkiego, doczekaxszy
sic sed1isego wieku, sprzezY} bo-:
wien Ia: IS. W zmarlYm tract.
spd}eczehstwo nasze skromnego. ale
wytrwasegow piracy obywatela.
kt6ry mienie .odziedzlczone pp.
.pprzrdkach ME tylko utrzymsl, ale
|ssznaezn1e pomnozYf. Do Koscioia
ggoraeo przY.EV,azany wszsdz1e i.
szzawvsle 5ggfosi} =przekoaania. s.czerze..
sskatolickie. Dla bied nYch byi praHi-
dkiwle miioslernYm, che6 trzymat..
sic wiernle zaaaiY,:: nlechaj ME:
vie pravio,s s,.4 g os !; le !, 1l,a.;.
f ~ 49, -. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

szubihsklego rozparcelowan3 JEST
M male k f|Eq
W.,MARYs1NlE pod Piaska-
mi, y pow, gostyhskim, Y zakfa-.
die Braei. Miiosierd1zi'a Y oiagu
.roku pielsgnowano=. III choryoh
bez r6zin,cy. wyYznania j stanu. z
tych opuscilo9: zak}tad# jake lks9 zdro-
vych 296 os6b, 50 dosnalo ulg',
al odesiano jake nieuleczalnych q
is qmarfo., ;,.4.. ! Il, ..,:..a ss.-
q. ! as, ] / III. - ssAsss Il /
st, hMIEDzYRZECz: uhisba D
:cze " oko!lcy. ziaw y l:, s9eW TAXED
! |espiee, Is. , 5:sakedY 4 y; y Il. 81 |
.przez. ME zdxialape bedaa$ n'a mate.
Zdsrzyio sis.nawet, ze oracze znie
Ewolepl bbyli %ziecna6.z Epooll:a'5 Ia, + tb q
latajgee. chrzas1oze tax k 81 ME-
Fpoko,}y, 10 orad piemf ME bylo
MONA spoko]nie: :
. 7'-7 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

s |OhIATNIA rodu zas{uzO4
:nego hr. Dziaayhsklceht u um MAJ 20
1dlug z,'ls 'io 1'..' o,er'p5leniaah :. !. b. b.
cecylla D A Wgt.ie92sgro 9
|lv stan'ie pan ps ti Z e u cd
bet 80 prze's a ! byla obbfoznie chora
lss It sobie prace lite
Eraackle ,HistorYa powstania ( l.
1881 1881 inae pozostajaoe Y lsko-~.
pisaoh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-22


George Fisk has returned to Central
Lake.
A. III. Abrams is assisting his father in
the store.
1. ID. Loree was shaking hands here
Saturday.
G. III. King of Geneva was in town
Thursday
l.. A. Doxtator has moved onto farm
near Bangor.
Mrs VIM. Branch was at Paw Paw,
Friday, on business.
J Miss Moffett of Hartford will have a
millinery shop here this season.
A very fine program was given Tues
day evening by the Y p. S. G. Il. at their
musical.
Mrs. Ernest Knots, nee Eldred,of Ber-
rien Springs is the mother of a fine
baby girl.
Monroe's mill was closed last week for
some necessary repairs. 1t will soon be
in operation again.
Little Una Nicholas returned Friday
from Covert after two weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. f. N. Wakeman.
At the warm sugar social given by the
Royal Neighbors Wednesday night, the
so dollar gift was drawn by little Ruth
Crowell.
A 10 cent pancake and peanut social
will be given by the Baptist ladies' aid
society, Friday evening, at the home of
Isaac Monroe.
Thursday the members of the G.. A. r.
celebrated the seventeenth anniversary
of their organization. A banquet was
served, speeches made and general
good time enjoyed.
Bailey Il Smith are buying potatoes
for Chicago and western markets. They
will ship nine or ten carloads from here
this week. They expect to ship about
$1,000 bushels from here this spring.
Hiram Edward Crawford, youngest
child of Aaron and Ann Crawford, was
born January 5, '65 in Lawrence and
died March 7, 80, at st. Patricks hospital,
Missoula, Mont. He leaves a wife and
two children, father, mother, two broth
ers, Henry and George Jr., and one sister,
Mrs. Frank Harrison. Accompanied by
his father on September 10, 80, he drove
through the west, stopping in Arkansas
on account of i'll health. Aaron started
home Christmas day of the same year.
The following spring the deceased went
to Indian territory and had malarial fever
from which he npVer fully recOvered
The doctors ordered him to go up into
the mountains and he located at Sunset,
Mont. His health not improving, he
started for home, but was stricken down
when he reached Missoula. The cause
of his death was an abscess at the base
of his brain. The funeral was held Mon
day, March l3, at the home, conducted
by Rey. Salyer. Interment at the new
cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-22
Calumet Co.; W; y;
| Baking
k: Co.,: J: Powder
Correspondence Department.
Decatur.


j. /. Huff of Paw Paw was in town
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren G.. Wood of Law
ton were in town Monday.
Miss Ray Linderman of Kalamazoo
visited her Decatur friends last week.
Irving A. Dewey is in Adrian this week
on business. He thinks officiating there
soon.
Herbert and Charles Boughton, former
Decatur boys, are visiting friends in this
village.
Frank Harris has purchased the black
smith shop formerly owned by George
Jackson.
Will F. Hamlin left last Saturday for
the state of Idaho. Will expects to be
gone about a year.
Durkee and hammond, proprietors of
the new dry goods store are in the village
arranging their store, for their opening
A party of twenty-nine Decatur people
saw Otis Skinner in the English comedy
drama Rosemary" at Dowagiac, Friday
evening.
j. d. Kimball and family of East De
catur moved to South Bend Monday.
They intend to conduct boarding house
in that city.
Mrs. L.J. Van Dervoort returned from
Big Bend, Wisconsin, last week. She
will remain in Decatur during the COM
ing summer.
Roy Scudder who has been making his
home with his sister, Mrs Ella Ecken-
berger, this winter, returned to his home
in Galesburg, ILL.,, last Saturday.
Messrs. Criffield and Dewey have dis
solved partnership The business is now
under the control of Charles f.. Criffield,
who took charge of the same last Friday.
George Jackson moved his family to
Three Oaks, Monday. Miss Mamie Hub
bard accompanied them and will be en-
ployed in the Warren featherbone corset
ia Glory.
Hugo Stern left Monday for Fargo, n.
D., where he has position in his cousin S
store. His position in the one price
store of this village will be filled by
Milton COIN.
The Holman Legett Concert company
was greeted by large and appreciative
audience, at the opera house, last Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Holman demon
strated the fact that he was master of
the cello and the selections by Miss
Legett, violinist, Miss Hayes, soprano
soloist, and Miss Deering, pianist, were
heartily enjoyed by all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-22
Hart ford.

Hoke Lyons was in town Sunday and
Monday
Chas Pixley from Illinois is here MAX
ing his parents visit.
Byron Humphrey will return home
this week, having been discharged from
the service.
Mrs. VIM. Cook of South Haven was
calling on her many friends in this vii
lage last week.
+. j. Walker & Son commenced work
on their mill Tuesday. 1t will be 40x90
and two stories high.
Sunday, the S. II. & f. railroad loaded
some of their harrow gauge cars on large
flats for shipment north.
James Smeed came home from Jack
son, Saturday evening, to see his wife,
who is very i'll at the home of his father
in this village.
Steve. Doyle commenced on his cellar
Monday morning, and will have the wall
completed as soon as possible. VIM.
Conley has the contract for the stone
work and George Earl will do the wood
work.
Chas. Hathaway is improving his
property that he bought on east Main
street He is building a large porch
around the front of the house, and will
build wing on the back for a kitchen
and woodshed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-22
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family ply
stefan, but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She contin-
ued its use and after taking six bottles,
found herself sound and we'll; now does
her own housework, and is as well as she
ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at Longwell Bros, Drug Store.
Large bottles 30 cents and S1.00.