davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
tsStl

ES.SS the remainder or tnat uay
and the one succeeding 1t she kept
much in the society Of Erna, save at
those intervals when her presence was
required elsewhere. The friendship
begun so strangely ripened rapidly, and
a. Erna's request they occupied the
sane room, so that their opportunity
for the exchange of condolences was
manifold. The servants were quarter
ed in an adjacent building, and from
them and from the cowboys employed
upon the ranch the secret of Isles
identity was kept nor were the minis
ter and the doctor made more wise.
After the funeral Craig called Llsle
TO him and conducted her to the libra
ry.
"We've been through Dicks papers,"
he said land everything is as ship
shape as 1t could be. / found n letter
addressed 10 me, written the same day
that | went away from here after the
round up. | reckon maybe Dick
thought he might shuttle off without
much warning, and he did. Something
that | said TO him that day weighed on
his mind, reckon, and he appointed
me guardian pro TEN. His will and
everything concerning his business is
In the hands Of n lawyer in the east
IN New York city-a Teller named Dan
Maxwell Did you ever hear of himp
Never"
"Well, I suspect he's some relation,
though l don't know. Anyhow I'm to
notify him of Dicks DEATH and he'll do
the rest, and the old man wanted me to
stay here with you till Dan MaXwel's
arrival. The letter tells me about your
being a girl and says that / can use my
own judgment about telling you be-
fore Dan Maxwell gets here, but it
doesn't say a word about any reasons
for the way he brought you up, and it
doesn't explain a thing except what l
have told you. only that the lawyer has
full instructions how to act and that
you are rich enough to do as you please
for the rest of your life"
LET me see the letter." said Isle
quietly.
1t was given her, and she read it
through to the end, finding no more and
no less than Craig had told her. But
when she returned it to him she said:
ut is my wish, Craig, that you
should all 60 away and leave me here
alone for a time. do not even want
you to write to this lawyer until give
you permission TO do So"
Thompson shook his head in a decid-
ed negative, but the calm, clear voice
went on unheedingly.
at must be so, Craig whether you
approve Of IL or not. 1 will have 1t so.
1 wish to be left here utterly alone I'M
til l send for you to come, and CON-
mand that you do not communicate
with the lawyer in the east until l tell
you to do So"
Its all nonsense, Lisle. Don't you
see that Il isT
mo, and It would make no difference
II did"
"well. let me stay here with you any
way"
"No."
keep Erna Thomas with you, them"
mo"
LET us both stay, or, If you don't
want me, can prevail upon Tom to re-
main with his daughter"
mo, Craig, no. If =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich writes:
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy for indigestion and stomach
trouble that | ever used. For years /
suffered from dyspepsia, at times COM
pelling me to stay in bed and causing
me untold agony. am completely
cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In
recommending it to friends who suffer
from indigestion / always offer to pay
for it if it fails. Thus far / have never
paid" f.. b. Longwell. I'M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

ready"
In the morning Isle bade her new
friends goodby. Mounted on her IA
vorite horse. she rode part Of the dis
lance with them. and after they sepa-
rated she sat upon her horse. shading
her eyes with her hands and watching
them for a long time. At last she
wheeled her horse and dashed back
again toward her own home, and for
the first time in her life she felt utterly
alone.
The following day, alone. she rode
away from the ranch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
s25 Colorado and Return.

Chicago & North Western Ry., s10.35
st. Paul, Minneapolis and return, S14.35
Duluth, Superior and return, $500
Hot Springs, S. d., and return, $4,000
Utah and return from Chicago, August
Ito, 5000 Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and return, September 1927.
Quickest time. Service unequaled. APP
ply to your nearest ticket agent for tick
cts and full information.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS.

" state OF Michigan, County of Van Buren-ss.-
Notice is hereby given, that hy order of the pro-
bate court for the county of Van Buren, made on the
30th day of August, A. ID. 1901, SIX months from
that date allowed for creditors TO present their
claims against the estate of Martha Deming,
late of said county, deceased, and that all cred
itors of said deceased required TO present
their claims 10 said probate court at the probate
office, In the village Of Paw Paw, said county, for
examination and allowance, or before the 26th
day OF April A. d. 1902 and that such claims will be
heard before said court,on Monday, the 9th day Of
January A. ID. 1902, and on Monday, the 2sth day
OF April, A. ID. 1902, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon of each of those days.
Dated, August 30, A. ID. 1901. 24t5o2S
JAMES III. JOHNSON, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly having
found that it is the best prescription
they can write because it is the one pre-
paration which contains the elements
necessary TO digest not only some kinds
of food but all kinds and it therefore
cures indigestion and dyspepsia no mat
ter what its cause. T.. b. Longwell. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

your head up and be q man yet awhile.
Don't let anybody see that things are
any different and for the rest put your
elbow on Craig Thompson's shoulder
and lean there. and, lastly, don't go
back on the dead man."
He turned away abruptly and left
Isle alone, for they had brought their
horses TO q halt close beside the corral.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Millinery Department

Is closing the season at ruinously low
prices.
Ladies Hats and Bonnets (out-of date),
DC each.
Still have Sailor Hats at 10c each.
Remnant Ribbons, all colors, &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Continued next week.

No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum. dysentery, diarrhoea,
summer complaint of any sort il you
have Dr. towlers Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease. q
powder 10 be shaken into the shoes. II makes tight
or new shoes feel easy gives to
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet. Bills
tiers, calious and sore spots. Aliens FootEase is q
certain cure for sweating, hot. aching feet. Al all
druggists and shoe stores, z5c. Trial packages
FREE by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lee
Roy, N. Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

Six day limit sells tuesdays only.
Also stop of 10 days being allowed on
all through tickets one way or round
trip, at Buffalo, by depositing ticket
with joint ticket agent, 30 Exchange ST.,
Buffalo, and payment of 81. IT,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
HAD NEVER BEEN ABROAD.
But For All That He Had Travelled
eur and Wide.o

"Have you spent all Of your life right
here In this one placer asked a stran-
ger of an old fellow he came across
seated on rail fence whiting in front
Of log and slab cabin in one of the
back counties Of Arkansas.
Not by derned sightr was the
terse reply. ~ been hyar the better
part O the time; but, la, / hev travelled
fur an widew
Ever been abroadT'
well, not eggsackly to say abroad,
onless you call 1t goin abroad to go
from here way over to Petersville.
been over thar twice In the last 40
year. It's 361a miles to Peterville, an
been furder than that, fur my ole wom-
an an me went clean to Hogback ridge
on our weddin tower an that's Al mile
from here. Then been over in Pettis
county to see my wife's folks twice, an
that's twenty odd mile from here Then
| been over TO Rocky Hill ez menny ez
four times, an that's IS mile. EZ | say,
i been here most o. the time. but then
I've Travelled fur an wide all the same.
I've seen the big four story mill over TO
Petersville an the engine kyars over to
Peaville. l rid three miles on 'em, an
it's all want o. the pesky things. I've
seen a calf with two heads an Teller
that could eat fire and dance on broken
glass in his bare feet. / see a man
hung once an boss race fur purse O.
$50. Yes, sir; been fur an wide, an
reckon I've seen the biggest part O.
what there is to see in this world, an
don't lot on dom no more gaddin
about"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Shoe Department

Ladies' Shoes, worth up to $780, 75c
Mems Tennis Shoes, worth up to
Sl.OO -------------- SOC
Children's Duck Shoes, worth up to
Sl.OO .---------------- SOC
Out-of Date Shoes, all sizes-half price.
Sole agent for Tappan Shoes finest
goods. EE& .. sz..7
Wash Dress Goods, 10c quality, Tel
Plaid &c I'd. and up.
Our 4c Table consists of Prints,l Cling
Ahams, Challies I. Lawns, Towelings,
Scrim Cloth, Bro. Cotton, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

IIStTg tll ms SLJTTUS, TIC tUtIJttI HIo TItII tIt
greeting.
face were working, however, as though
he were thinking words which he did
not care to utter.
did you know it, Craig" asked
Isle suspiciously.
'Know it? mol How should 1 know
II? What do you think l ana clair
voyantr
But you believe it now, do you notY'
"Of course I believe It. How could L
help believing It? The only wonder Is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Our Bargain able

of all kinds, ranging in price from 1c
and up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
CHAPTER XIV.
Isles RESOLUTION.

SIZE MAXWELL followed
the advice given to her by
Craig Thompson, and during
the remainder Of that day
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Pan American Rates.

LAYTON TO BUFFALO:
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Where VIII II End.

If il is true, as has been so often
claimed, that the trusts are a natural
evolution, and that it Is therefore use
less to attempt to stay the process. the
question naturally arises, How far is
this process to go? If the combina-
ton of two concerns engaged in the
same business is evolutionary, so it is
when three, or any larger number,
unite. The more numerous the ele-
ments of the combination. the greater
becomes its force, and the stronger, it
would seem, must be the evolutionary
process. Can the work stop anywhere
short OF a combination of all the in
diyidual concerns In the country en-
gagged IN the same line OF industry? 1t
would seem not.
But why stop here? Evolution is not
bounded by the lines OF political geog-
raphy. What Is TO prevent the work of
consolidation from becoming interna-
tional2 The object of IL is TO destroy
competition. Such being the case IL is
just as essential TO destroy competition
that is international as it is to get rid
of that which is purely domestic
Hence, there Is no reason why an in
dustrial combination should not be of
worldwide character.
Nor is it apparent why line of limi-
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

portant discoveries might be made, or
preparation for important work com
pleted. They must earn living, and
there are few men, in this age of keen
competition. who can endure the double
strain Of working for their daily bread
and carrying on separate studies at one
ande the same time. As time goes on
there is less and less mere hack work TO
be had. there are fewer and fewer po-
sitions which are in any sense of the
word sineCures The inventor or scien-
list with real talent must prove his
ability in the arena of business; he
must secure a responsible and lucrative
position. and then, if he has any time
on his hands, he may go on studying.
This makes the chances of his doing
anything really worth while so much
the less.
The money prize relieves the winner
from immediate care about his future.
He can afford to give up whatever po-
sition he may hold and devote himself
to work which takes all his time, all his
talent. all his experience; and if he fails
he may still have something with which
to keep himself and his family alive.
OF course. theoretically, it is better not
to work for money. The true scientist,
or artist, or musician, or philosopher,
prefers the recognition of his peers and
his own knowledge of good work done
to any amount of money. All that he
wants is a place in which he may work
in peace and freedom from petty ankle
ties. A large sum of money in hand will
secure these things. As a rule, however,
the talented men of America, and some
times those of other countries, have had
to give at least half their time and at
tention TO working for money, whether
they wished to or not. 1t is certainly
better to work for one large prize and
then dismiss the subject for while
than t. have problems of domestic
finance continually arising to disturb
ones serenity.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
PROBLEMS OF Co-EDUcATIoN.
Strict RuIeS Adopted mt University
College. North Wales.

LONDON. Nov. During the long va
cation. the principal of University Col
lege. North Wales, has evidently been
pondering over what he refers to as Ger
tain incidents which took place last
term" The trouble in question was
mild Irritation between two students of
the college, which is one of the few in
stitutions in Great Britain where the SEX
es are educated together.
The Irritation, although perfectly inno-
cent scandalized the PROFESSIONAL board
and the offenders were sent away. Their
feliow-students refused to attend the lee
lures. but subsequently gave in. The
principal has now issued stringent rules
governing the relations between men and
women students. which will probably
amuse and surprise students in American
colleges The rules are:
Men students may not. firstly, meet
women students Icy appointment or walk
with them. secondly, accompany women
students to or from college; thirdly, walk
with women students in the grounds of
the college; fourthly. visit or receive
visits from women students in their lodg
ings. Reasonable association between
men and women students will be permit
ted first, at authorized social gather
ings within the college: secondly, in the
college iield during the II ogress of match
IS. and, thlrdly, IN the colleBe ltSelf Tor
business connected with cole sc societies
or class work"
The principal appeals 10 the students
for their cooperation and support. which.
he says, are necessary to the healthy So
cial life of the college, and he concludes
his exhOrtatiOn thus:
SHOULD you at any time feel In doubt
or difficulty on any point connected with
the subject, / shall always be glad to
see you
No wonder that the English papers con-
clude that the whole problem of mixed
universities is very difficult.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Prizes for InYentors.

A fund of nine millions of dollars was
left by the late Alfred Nobel, in care of
the Royal Academy Of Science of Stock
holm. for the purpose OF encouraging
what we sometimes call, for want Of a
better name. progress. The Academy
will offer five yearly prizes of s55. 900
as follows:
.First-To the making the most important
discovery invention in physics.
''Second-To the person likewise distinguished
in chemistry.
''Third-fo the person Likewise distinguished
in physiology or medicine.
''Fonrtli-To the author Of the most distin-
guished work in idealisiic literature
''Fifth-To the person most successfully active
in promoting peace and aboiishing war"
The competition viii be open To the
world, and ought 10 be of especial in
terest TO American inventors and scieu-
fists. Professor Charles e. Monroe, Of
Columbian University. has been APP
pointed by the Academy to nominate
American inventors and discoyerers in
chemistry who desire TO compete for the
second prize in the list.
One OF the great obstacles in the way
of research and extended study by
American students is that they are like
ly 10 be too poor 10 devote their time
to 1t during the years in which their i'm
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Hope In Pennsylvania.
(From the Philadelphia Record)
..i.1..,F I1a,,,,-,-t,-.,,,f, tho barrIa

(From the Philadelphia Record.)
Outside of Pennsylvania the battle for a
reform of its corrupt government is look
ed upon as hopeless. The Washington
Times. specuating upon the probable re-
suits of next Tuesdays elections in the
several States. says: The ticket sup
ported by the Democrats and decent Re
pubiicans in Pennsylvania ought to be
successful at tn, polls. but it will not
be- Deceucy has no influence in the Key
stone State" The Times no doubt ex-
presses the general outside view when
it declares that 'docency has no infiu-
ence'' in this machine bede viled Common
wealth But decency this year has been
made the single issue The Record beSs
its esteemed contemporary to walt until
the jury shall have brought in the YER
dict hafnre giElHE MAE TO leSnair
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
PERSONAL.

When not yet twenty-one years old. OK
Governor Jones Of Alabama. who has been
appointed TO the Federal bench by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, bore one Of the flags OF
truce at Appomattox. and after the war
was among the first Southerners to plead
for reconciliation between North and
South.
The New Bedford Textile School has
the first free scholarship to be estab-
lished in an institution of its kind In this
country. William Firth, OF Boston. mem
Der Of the New England Cotton Manu-
facturers Association has given 5000 to
be devoted to that purpose.
Ex-President CleV Gland has been in
vited by The senior class of the Nebraska
State University TO deliver the commence
mcnt Grafton next June.
That remarkable American from all
points OF view, Cassius NJ. Clay, of Ken
lucky now over ninety years of age, is
preparing his autobiography.
Gov. A. c. Jones, of Nova Scotia, is
reported to have twice decliEed the honor
of Knighthood, offered whilaaahe Duke
of Cornwall and York was in Canada.
The Rev. Asher Anderson, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church of
Meriden, Conn. for twelve years, and
who was recently appointed secretary of
the National Council of Congregational
Churches. resigned his pastorate last
Sunday. His office will be in Boston at
the Congregational House.
Princess Ayad. who has created a stir
in England by her crusade against social
conditions In Turkey will visit the United
States this winter and preach the same
cause.
Walter T.. II. Massey. OF Toronto who
died on Monday was one of the great
est manufacturers of agricultural impIe-
ments in Canada. He was a large i'm
porter of fine cattle, which he kept on
pentonia Farm. his summer residence.
He was "A prominent member of the
Methodist Church. a regent of Victoria
University. and one of the treasurers of
the Twentieth Century Thanksgiving
Fund of the Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Administration and Addrcks.

From the Philadelphia Ledger)
Now. it should be apparent. and is clear
to all who have followed the contest in
Delaware, that if the Administration takes
any action in this matter, the missionary
work should be done among the Addicks
people themselves, who should be sub
jccted to pressure calculated TO check and
discourage their unreasonable and ruinous
course. The policy proposed. however,
seems likely to add fuel to the flame,
by giving the Addicks faction aid and
assurance. Under the new harmony plan
Congressman Ball. Delawares only Rep
resentative in Congress. is in effect. to
be ignored. His advice on appointments
is to be followed only if he divides the
offices impartially among Addicksites and
the Regulars.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TESTED.
Eighty-five Miles nm Hour blade OF
an Experimental Line.

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-The trials on the ex-
perlmental electric military railway from
Berlin to Zosse:- are reported to be per-
fectly successful.
The speed of the trains has been grad
ually increased, until row eishty-five
miles are comfortably covered in the
hour. The cars run smoothly, and the
engineers express confidence that they
will attain a speed of l25 miles per hour.
The wires have been tested to capaci-
ty of 1900 volts. but hitherto only 5000
volts have been necessary. 1t is expect
ed that a current of 10000 volts will suf-
flee to give a speed per hour of 125 miles.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
War Revenue Reduction.

(From the Pittsburg Dispatch.)
In this connection there are several es-
sentials that should be clear to all. There
should be a reduction. The size of the
reduction should have no relation to the
supposed needs of any special interests
or section for Government cash. The re-
duction should be- made where it will
be most beneficial to the people. These
are points which are apt to be over
looked in the turmoil of Congressional
debate. but the public will do well to
observe that they are not permitted TO
be forgotten.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

The return of Lord Pauncefote. as it is
reported. with the draft Of a new canal
treaty with Great Britain In his pocket
brings the subject Of the national water
way project TO the fore. If it be true, AS
claimed by people who assert knowledge
OF the terms of the convention, that it
abrogates the Clayton Bulwer Treaty with
cut providing for any compensation to
Great Britain In Alaska or elsewhere, the
country will draw a long breath and be
happy We still reserve our JOY until we
have been made acquainted with the full
text Of the treaty.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Japanese CnnnibnIs,

(From the Philadelphia North American.)
In answer to the charge that the Quay
machine has plundered Pennsylvania and
is organized conspiracy against every
thing decent and honest in the Common
wealth. Governor Stone shouts from the
stump:
we must get our products to China. tc
japan, to the Philippines. We must
teach these people to stop eating each
other and to begin eating our wheat"
We suggest that Governor Stone apply
to the American Missionary Board for an
assignment as missionary to the Japan
csc cannibals at Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Ihe Eul,nn Issue.

(From the st. Louis Clobe-Democrat)
The relations of Cuba to the United
States, however, will be a live issue and.
if the Cuban people fail to ask for annex
alton, they will naturally want closer
trade relations with us than they have
had hitherto The people Of the United
states viii give a good deal OF atten-
tiun to the Cuban issue In all its phases.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Rrcfprocity needed.
(From the Philadelphia Times.

tFrom the FHlIld0IVHli IHuts-l
our export trade is to go on increasing
or it is to stand still or perhaps decline
Our eventual position as an exporting ma
ton depends upon which one of two poll
cies shall now he adopted BY this coun-
try. Is there any question in any sens'-
lie Indi ,-iduaTs mind as TO the course
which II is proper to pursue In order TO
command and retain the confidence and
appreciation of the American people!
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

No doubt there are many Republicans
who would be glad to see a broad policy
of reciprocity adopted in order to head
of any move looking to a general revis-
ion Of the tariff. Such a course would be
good politics, for while reciprocity treaties
alone will not be full remedy, liberal
adoption of them would enable the Re
publican leaders to claim with some piaus-
ibiiity that they were moving along to-
ward reform with sufficient rapidity. But
whatever may be the strength Of this de
sire in certain quarters the special in
terests 10 be affected will all strenuously
object, and heretofore these interests have
been potential with Congress.