davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26
BicYcles. Take Notice.

There is an ordinance against riding
wheels on any sidewalks in the village OF
Paw Paw, and this ordinance will be
strictly enforced
tt A. L. STEVENSON, Marshal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26
Wanted.

Man and team for the season, farm
work; House furnished. Call on or
address, A. G. GLIDDEN,
2301 / Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26

My wife, Mrs. Lamphere, having left
my bed and board, hereby refuse to
pay any debts contracted by her after
this date. RoLLY LAMPHERE. tt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26

On the road between Paw Paw and
Lawrence, Tuesday, mans hat, new,
wrapped in paper. 1t will be restored to
the owner if the finder leaves it at the
Northerner office. tl*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26

rs Money to loan on real estate.
Z. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26
Tapestry Curtains at SL5o to $500 per pair.
Store Notes:

Store Notes:
Just opened Fine Line Of soc 7sc sr.oo
The Millinery daily receiving novelties pertaining
this department.
Muslin Underwear at less than cost of material
Pretty Belt Buckles and Ribbons
lot of Organde Dimites, Welts, Percae and Shirt
Crashes.
W. J. SELLICK
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26
These are THE ONLY TOOLS YOU NEED GN,.)|1
MEssRs. H. G. WATERS & Co.,
Dear sirs.-


ievng all
DANN1E SGERow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-26

DeHaven Bros studio.
Public attention is invited to our
superior Photographic and art work.
Enlarging specially. We have put in
a fine line of mouldings and are prepar-
ed to do framing of all kinds, We carry
a line of amateur goods, cameras, ETC.,
and do finishing. View work of all kinds
and sizes. Patronage is solicited. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
DEHAvEN BROTHERS,
o1tf Paw Paw, Mich.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
He Became a Teetotaier.

There are not many stories told of tho
late Samuel Morley that appeal to q
mans better nature; but there is one,
that is eminently creditabls to him and
would have been clever, Is his friend
MI. Labouchere would have said.
whether he fulfilled his vow or not.
When Morley first began to speak in
favor of total abstinence he Mas not
himself a teetotaler. At 4 great meet
ing OF w~orkingmen whom he had adj
dressed on the subject a laborer inter-
rupted him with the question:
do you 60 without drink y~ourself?",
adding, Il dare say youstake q glass or
two OF wine after dinner and think no
harm Of it" and concluding with an
emphatic repetition Of his question:
Nov, sir. do you 60 without your
This rather shut me up for q mo-
ment, said Morley, who used to tell
the story himself; "bnt when I looked
round at those poor fellows whom I had
been asking to give up what they re-
garded as their only luxury / had my
answer ready at once. No. I said.
but l will 60 without from this hour"
And he abstained ever afterward, ex-
cept during nm illness. and under the
imperative orders Of his physician. He
had not the logged obstinacy Of DR..
PyeSmith, who in his last hours was
urged by q medical adviser to take "a
slight infusion Of brandy in q glass Of
water. Declining + he said to his
wife, my dear, I charge you, II such
remedy be proposed when | am incom-
petent to refuse, let me rather die than
swallow the liquid.n-N. z. Commercial
Adaaerkiser &Taai
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
THINK HE'S KNOCKED OUT
officials Believe Aguinaldo's Army
Will Go to Pieces---PIans to
Meet Guerrilla Warfare.

Washington, March 31.-lt.is said at
the war department that General Otis
will not make Il campaign during the
rainy season, nor is it believed he will
at present chase the Filipinos into the
mountain Businesses of Luzon. Off
cials consider it evident that the fight
that was in Aguinaldo has been
whipped out of him and it is believed
he cannot hold the Filipino army to-
gether much longer. If Otis advises it
the war department will approve n ces-
sation of active hostiities or n further
forward movement, when little can be
accomplished save chasing the Flip
mos without definite results. a short
rest will determine whether the Flip
mos intend TO keep up a guerilla war
fare and plans are already maturing
TO meet any such condition. Natives
will be employed to fight the guerillas,
and as the government can give them
better pay and afford them greater
protection than Aguinaldo, there is no
doubt about their ability to employ ma
tives in this way. If there must be
guerilla fighting during the rainy sea-
son, which soon will be upon the Phil
ippines. the United States will not sac
rifice its troops in such warfare il ma
tives can be obtained.
The scene of action around Manila
has shifted materially within the last
twenty-four hours. MacArthur's adj
vance force, which has been pushing
nOrthWard, has reached the objective
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
OUR KILLED AND WOUNDED
Nebraskans Suffer Severely il
Thursdays Fighting--0tis Re-
ports Recent Casualties.

Washington, March 3l.-Under date OF
March 80 General Otis, from Manila. for
wards Adjutant General Corbin the fol-
'o Killed
First Nebraska-PRIvATE JAMES j.
Boyle. James J. Boyle was a member OF
Company D. His age is given on the mus
ter roll as 80 and his nearest relative
Thomas Keeney. W~ilkesbarre, Pa.
Charles B. Robbins, sergeant. Company
b, Fullerton, scalp, moderate. Charles b.
Robbins went out with the company. His
home was at Genoa.
atrlce. shoulder, severe. Bruce Macy was
one OF the original members OF the COM
pany and lived at Beatrice.
Charles Knapp. private, Company d,
Lincoln, thigh. severe. Charles Knapp
went out with the company and was a re-
home is IN. Kearney.
Gustav Myer, private, Company e. Da-
yid City. knee. severe. The name of Myer
does not appear on the original muster
roll of the company.
Lewis Reed, private. Company G, Ge-
neva. chest. sever Lewis Reed Is a mem
est relative James F. Reed, ohlowa.
Emery w. Grossman, private, Company
II, Nelson. arm. moderate. Company H is
from Nelson, but Cheeseman's home Is An
Charles H. Young, private, Company H.
Nelson. thigh. severe. c. H. Young went
out with the company. His home is at
James carrall. private. Company i, BEN
nett. thigh. severe. Carrall was one OF the
original members Of Company /.
Joseph A. WI Lee, private, Company I.
Lee does not appear on the original muster
roll.
Monroe Spence, corporal, Company NJ.
Broken Bro enrI Bow; +, foot IT. slight ned,n,I Mo nSsn Spence enc
mustered in. His home is in Broken Bow.
Second oregon: Killed-PRIVATE BRIT
I. CLARK. Company A.
Misunderstanding H. L. Wells. Com
pany L. stomach. spent bail. slight; Ser
geant w. w. Wilson, Company l., hand,
slight: Private Charles r. Rubert. Com
pany L, leg: slight; Private Frank p,
Quartermaster Sergeant E. B. coigan.
Company X, leg. slighti CORPORAL Charles
Private Frank Woodruff. Company G,
heel, moderated; z. c. Thornton, Company
c.. hand. moderate.
WY ntleth kansas: Wennded-lMa5or
Ratciir. Company +. thigh. severe; Pri-
vate Walter Kemp. Company +, abdomen.
moderate; Private William r. Ebert.
dsus G: Aigermann, Company !, thigh,
slight: Private John E. Ballou. Company
F. elbow. slight; Private Walter Wyatt.
Company T., forearm, slight; Sergeant
SoSSpA- oSWaiut SoAlHaAy r. WllSt, &c
we're; Private A. D. Hatfield (has since
died).
First Montana: acknowledgement
William Fl. Tolbert, Company A, wrist,
severe. Corporal Soron s.. Smith, Com
pany A, arm. moderate: Private Fred
Wheaton, Company A. back. severe: Pri-
yate William Marshall. Company D, head,
severe: Private Edward B.. Bovine Com-
pany F, eye. slight.
Tenth Pennsylvania: Wounded-Cor-
poral Thomas Critchfield. Company D.
Company D. head, moderate: Private
Ralph Downs. Company C.. thigh. severe:
Private William H. West, Company E.
leg, slight: Private Alexander Young,
COmDanV Fl arm 9li0ht- ~ @ a-%s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
MS BEAR STORY.
At First There seemed to he an Elene.s
Of Im%probability In 1t.

He approached the editors desk with
fear and trembling. He had an inter-
rogation point in his face and a news.
paper in his hand, and the editor greet
ed him pleasantly.
II come in" he said, after the greet
ing, ito asst you about al item I . . in
the paper about some Teller in Florldy
shootin' q painter with a thirty-two cal
iber pistol, and I want to know if it's
80"
%Of course, if you saw it in the paper,
it's So" replied the editor with CONT
dence, abut what had the painter done?"
@Dinged of / know. Jist wuz, I
reckon. That's enough to kill painter
fer"
He must have been a very poo art
list. said the editor.
The visitor looked seven ways fo1
Sunday.
Il reckon we amt talkin' about tho
same thing he said.
sDon't you mean q painter who is an
artist, or processes to beP" inquired the
editor.
I'm course not" responded the visit.
or. u mean n NV them varmints
that scratches and screeches."
ooh, alb, said the. editor; Il see. You
mean a pantherP.
Some calls it that, and some calls il
painter. It amt no better, whatsom-
ever you call it. But that ain't what I
come in to see about. Ell it's SO, as
you say it is. I'm here to say that thai,
amt so much NV q story as mine is. ]
shot q grizzly bar once with a twenty.
two caliber pistol"
COB. now" laughed the editor. 4you
don't want me to believe you killed a
grizzly bear with q twenty-five caliber
pistol, do your"
who said I killed itp" asked the Wis.
itor, bridling up. That's list where
my story gifts %interestin'. I didn't kill
it, and about three minutes after nv
friends heerd my shot and yell and
come up with Their guns. they didn't
know whether it wuz q bag NV rags or
me that the grizzly was throwin' up
and ketchin' aud piayin' bali with. j
hsin't lived in the fer west sense he
concluded, 3and you kin bet yer paste.
pot l don't want to, nuther."-Detroa
Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
lsanss 81 i. epen;.to,s .ndbssansor..t

leun.ss 81 ths epen stove andhssantopssd
the papers.
Suddenly abe claspsd hsr hands together
with almost 9 crytof Joy. while the blood
rushed over cheek and brow.
s Capsain MAX BeaurekArd had been apt
pointed TO the colonelcy OF the -th.y vacant
by the death OF Colonel uas,jnr ove,
= intermediate stage on account az hie
distingt4 he'd services.
All. how glad Valerie wasl How her
heart swelled within her! She read over
and over Through proud tears the words
Ghat seemed printed In gold! Then shes
laid b paper down, and sat gazing into
the fire, slowly locking and unlocking nj
hands; then she turned to the other psperr
(she had been looking at the Standard.
and found the news repeated In tho Globe.
Yes, there wa no doubt about its truth.
Why should there bef It was only Max
B~eauregard's due. How happy he would
be to have won this distinctioni How han.
py would be all those who loved. html
Presently the girl rose and went to her
desk, and, opening Il, unlocked an inner
drawer. and drew something wrapped
carefully in tissue paper. As she did 80,
her fingers trembling, her cheek flushed.
her bosom heaving, her eye fell on herown
name and present address on q foreign en-.
velope lying In her desk. She paused q
rnptly; her whole face changtng-blanch.
ing-a sudden horror In her eyes. That
letter-receiyed only yesterday from Louis
was Ike a silent witness, starting up be-
fore her to accuse her. She had fought
down her conscience, and in q flash she
was brought face to faGs with 1t. Words
in that letter-words Of faith aud endcar-
ment-rnshed confusedly across her. They
had not made her heart beat as 1t beat Just
now; they had not filled her with gladness.
as those printed words in q newspaper had
done. What was 1t thrillAl through every
nerve only to see or to hear Max Beaure-
CARDS name that no word traced by Louis
hand, nay, his very presence, could pro.
duce! She looked from the letter to the
treasure shell had come for; not Louis pic
ture, but !hts-Max B~eauregard's; she re-
moved the covering and caught her breath,
as the eyes of the portrait seemed to meet
hers. Then, still keeping the photograph
In her hand, she shut the desk quickly,
and almost staggered back to the lounge,
and sank down, covering her face in agony.
She might have known 1t; she might have
known 1t sooner! She had never loved
Louis. How pale and cold seemed her
tranquil affection for him-the same that
day he had asked her to be his wife a. It
had been all her childhood-to this pas-
donate absorption In snother's identity;
this ecstacy, those kong, sweet reveries, this
:herishing OF all connected with him.
Her hand stole to the flowers on her breastI
Continued Next Week,) y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08

ment to the trap owners, the total
amounts they have received aggrcgat-
ing 100000. These trap purchases
were preliminary to the investment of
over n million and half in actual cash
this season by the company.
A cannery with a capacity of 400, 600
cases, mammoth refrigerating
plant, enabling the shipment of fresh
fish all the year, and a fertilizer plant
for converting all refuse into salable
products, are to be erected. In carry
ing out the plans for this season they
will use 100000 boxes, 2~O,ooo,ooo tin
cans, many steamers and scows, mills
and other structures and much ma
chinery. Several thousand men will
be employed.
The company is capitalized at
$$5,0O0,o00. They are not attempting to
control the fish industry of this see
ton, as they have less than half the
paying traps on the sound and have no
properties in the Alaskan fisheries, on
the Frazer river, on Pacific ocean
points or on the Columbia river.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
BROUGHT HOME FROM CUBA.
Thirteen Thousand Troops Returned
During March.

Washington, April During the
month OF March 1900 troops have
been landed in the United States from
Cuba.
The war department exercised nm
usual haste because of the desire to
avoid the necessity of compliance with
the order of the treasury department
requiring the disinfection of all bag
gage of returning troops and their
equipment. This has been successfully
accomplished by the cooperation Of
the marine hospital service and the
quartermaster generals office.
The arrival of transports at south-
ern ports has been so arranged as 10
permit the dis~infection of baggage
without causing undue detention OF
troops. Transports carrying troops
are sent in accordance with this ar
rangement to quarantine stations at
Dry Tortugas and Black Beard islands
and at the Florida state quarantine
station at Tampa and the city quaran-
tine station at Savannah, Ga. Marine
hospital surgeons We're sent to all
these points to expedite business. All
told about 1000 tons of baggage was
disinfected during the month and no
baggage was allowed to evade that
duty, although some efforts were
made inthat direction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA.

British Chief Of Police Mt Hong
Kong Reported Seized.
Hong Kong, April 5.--lt is reported
that the Chinese have captured Cap
tain Francis Henry May, sup~erintend-
ent of the Hong Kong police.
Two companies of Welsh fusiliers
went to Canton Sunday night on the
torpedo boat destroyer sent there to
protect British interests, and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Fame followed by
t~la.ybreak yesterday morning with 200.
men The Hong Kong regiment is
now under orders to proceed to Cam
ton.
Placards have been posted in the
Kew-Loon hinterland, melting the.
people to stop the British officials
from serving there. and their officials
have returned to Hong Kong because
of the threatening attitude of the Chi.
nese.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
SWORD FOR aBoB, EVANS.
Grew of the Iowa Presents Him
With a Handsome Blade.

Grew of the Iowa Presents Him
With a Handsome Blade.
San Francisco, April 5.-The crew of
the battleship Iowa, now at this port,
have presented Robley ID. Evans, who
commanded the Iowa in Cuban waters
during the war with Spain. with a
handsome sword accompanied by a fit
ting letter.
The sword bears the inscriptions:
presented to Captain Rohley D.
Evans, U. S. NJ, by the Grew of the U.
S, Ship Iowa. On the reverse side are
the words: ITO our hero-too just to
take a fallen foes we give this sword
instead"
The words refer to Captain Evans
action in declining to accept II Spanish
captains sword whenzit was offered to
him by the commander, who was
brought on board the Iowa after the
battle off Santiago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
point, Malolos. II is now enjoying
there most deserved rest.
NewysE Nteld ~

therea most deserved rest.
NewsFieDd OF Activity.
Insthe meantime q new field Of actiy-
ity appears to the east of Manila, where
General Robert Halls brigade, made
up entirely of regulars, has thus far
been held as a reserve. Otis dispatch
received early this morning, referred
for the first time to fighting done by
Halls brigade. saying a severe engage
ment occurred beyond Marqulna. This
is about ten miles due east of Manila
and entirely outside of the range of
lighting of MacArthur's division. On
the military map it is shown he ad-
yanced fully ten miles up to Montal-
ban. According to OTIS dispatch, re-
ceived at 6 a.. IN. today, Hall has now
retraced this stretch of ten miles and
is back again at Marquina.
Killing of lieutenant Gregg.
The killing of Lieutenant Gregg, of
the Fourteenth infantry, occurred
during this fighting east Of Manila. 1t
is particularly deplored in army cir
cles, as Gregg was a popular young
officer. He was appointed to the mill
tary academy from Pennsylvania,
graduating in the class of 's7. serving
first with the Sixteenth infantry, then
with the Eighteenth. He was al Fort
Sheridan for q time with the Fourth
infantry, and also saw service in Cuba.
Halls brigade, which has been doing
fighting east of Manila, is made up Of
the Third, Fourth and two battalions
of the Seventeenth infantry.
Further Indications that the rebels
are active east of Manila are shown
in the brief report that Kings brigade
has been moved out from San Pedro
Maeati to Pasig. This is the first move
Of any troops south of the Pasig river.
They form a division under General
Lawton, who has the brigades of King
and Ovenshine. Kings brigade in
cludes the First North Dakota, First
Washington and a battalion Of the
First Colorado. Oyenshine's brigade
~inclues the Fourteenth infantry, First
Idaho and a squadron of the First cav
airy.
The movements east and south of
Manila are accepted at the war depart
ment as showing Otis does not propose
to allow the rebels to press in from
these quarters while Macarthur is ex-
ecuting the main movement far to the
north.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
I know. yon will be true 70 me-. were
his last words: and then Valccie hedsto her

81 know. You will he true 20 me-, were
his last words: and then VaIe-He hedsto her
own room.
The words rang In her eAn-beat upon
her brain. Had she ever loved I0uist
Had she been wrong from the beginnings
That unimpassioned affection she had for
him, was thsts loves She put such ques-
tions from her i'll u kind of terror; she would
not think tonight
With . strange persistence in closing the
door OF her inner consciousness she did
not even look . q photograph which she
kept locked up in a private drawer. She
had seen it in u show-window, with those
OF other officers conspicuous In the Egyp-
tfan war, and she had bought 1t, with two
or three more, unseen by Fanchon, who
accompanied her.
Night and morning Valerie looked at
that picture; bat tonight she did not. She
was fighting against the inevitable, trying
instinctively to blind her eyes and deaden
her senses. But when that struggle comes
full knowledge follows swiftly. Even
youth and inexperience cannot, in such Q
case as this, long juggle with conscience.
CHAPTER xvI.-AT THE GRAND OPERA.
It was after the second act OF faust, 1t
the Paris Grand Opera, and among the
well-dressed crowd that poured down to
the sale, was a group, n Of which at
.racted universal attention. This was .
very young girl, dressed entirely in cream-
white, who leaned on the arm of a man
somewhere between six-and-thirty and
forty-an almost ludicrous contrast in
every respect to his beautiful companions;
for whereas she was tall, slender, and del
icate to fragility in appearance, with that
wonderful purity of skin and clear brill
fancy of eye which is the lot of some favor
ed few Of Ewes daughters, he was barely
above the medium height, of robust build,
and somewhat heavy in feature-a gentle-
man-there could be no doubt on that
point-but Of the type which is peculiarly
-one had almost said obstreperously-
English.
The other members Of the group were
two ladies'; nj middle-aged, rather prim
In. carriage and dress, and bearing a strong
resemblance to the gentleman; and the
other older, but not looking SO handsome,
stylish, and richly attired.
beauty and the Beast" whispered q
witty and merciless Frenchman to another,
as they both stared hard at the girl. Her
father, eh?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
SAD Change.

An occasional wise old man il found
who does not remember that he ID moi
IS young as he was once. Many Others
are painfully conscious Of this fact.
In London, in the time Of George w.,
there was an athletic and3dashine mill.
tary man. Mai. Bracebridge by name
and title, who, when he found his pow.
ers waning, retired to his country house.
and seldom showed himself ID society.
Many years later he had occasion to-
up to London and there met 4 ladyt
had known him in his younger
Dear me!o she exclaimed,
you Maj. BracebridgePp
mo. madam he answered.
was once.n-R0nlh's NnpaniY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
OPERA SINGER INSANE.
Lilly Post Locked Up in a Padded

Lilly Post Locked Up In a Padded
Cell.
San Francisco, CAL, April Lily
Post, who achieved considerable sue
cess as an opera singer, is locked up in
a padded cell in the insane ward at the
receiving hospital. Her friends, realiz-
ing her mind was failing, concluded
to have her taken into custody pend
ing an examination as to her sanity.
The unfortunate woman imagines she
is being pursued by a relentless en-
envy who is determined to kill her. 1t
is hoped with proper care she can be
o,1rad ~ sG 7k g1sI.T EI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
FOR A FUSION CONVENTION.

South Dakota Central Committee
Meets to Name Date and Place.
Huron, S. D., April members OF
the fusion state central committee arc
here to attend the committee meeting
tonight, which will fix the time and
place TOR the fusion state convention
to nominate candidates for the three
supreme and eight circuit judgeships.
The towns wanting the convention
m Aberdeen, Huron and Sioux Falls.
Most members now here prefer an
early convention. 3Ss8s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-04-08
FRESH FISH all THE YEAR.

Pacifc-A merican Company,s Plan-.
Mammoth Plant TO he built.
%Fairhaven, WASH, April THE
Pacific American Fish company, of
Chicago,paidtodaym ostof the $55O,oOo
contracted TO be paid tomorrow to the
i Of the 1000 traps and two can,
neries lately purchased by the corr
sPany. The remainder will lie maid
morrow. This is t~hsasec0nd ind