davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
SOUTH HAVEN,

Entire republican ticket elected
Justice supreme Montgomery
7l9, Adsit l75, Westerman 81, Mcbride IL
Cowles II, Eastman II.
School commissioner-Asel 400
Stewart 800, Cook 60.
Supervisor Nj. I. French 901, Louis
Schwaberow 252
Clerk Wakely Elkenburg SS3, Il. n
Bishop 81.
Other township officers: Treasurer,
a. q. Harrison; school inspector, A. ID.
Prentice; highway commissioner, ii. III
Malbone; justice, l.. X. Jillson; board of
review, Volney Ross; constables, Il. II.
Gleason, Nj. McGregor, Fred Leitz, II. M.
Beatley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
BANGOR.

Democrats elected township ticket ex-
cept highway commissioner, member
board of review and four constables.
Justice supreme Montgomery
335, Adsit 233, Westerman 20, Mcbride
81, Eastman S.
School commissioner-Aselt 1876
Stewart 225, Cook -.
Supervisor-P. j. Dilliman 40i, w. S.
Northrop 234.
Clerk-T. Il. Jones 3l4, Lewis Nc
Kinney 294.
Other township officers: Treasurer
+. l.. Charles; school Inspector, Frank
Bishop; highway commissioner, Burse
Merriman: justice, Il. A. Casserly; board
of review, w. III. Hubbard constables
B. X. Howell, John Mckinney, Truman
Fighter, Chester Nutting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
BLOOMINGDALE.

Entire republican ticket elected except
treasurer.
Justice supreme court-Montgomery
237 Adsit III, Westerman II, Mcbride
3, Eastman IL.
School commissioner-Ase 223,
Stewart 179, Cook 10.
Supervisor-D. II. Smith 232, r. E.
Vickers 224.
Clerk-C. w. Wilkinson 243, r. d.
Perkins 100.
Treasurer-John Coy ZIG, Albert
Hodgman 222.
Other township officers: School in
spector, e. a. Haven; highway commits
sioner, b. S. Mum; justice, James Nc
Dowell; board of review, III. III. Howard;
constables, f.. j. Fritz, O. G.. Fox, John
Banker, William Moon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
ARLINGTON.

Entire republican township ticket
elected except supervisor. This is not as
it should be. Boys, YOU should get to-
gether.
Justice supreme court-Montgome
lS2, Adsit 80, Westerman 6, Mcbride II
Eastman 6.
School commissioner-Ase 17S
Stewart 81, Cook 6.
Supervisor-Joh w. Shannon 1872, S
E. Monroe 1874.
Clerk-Lewis S. Moore 1876, Grant
Schermerhorn 100.
Other township officers: Treasurer
Frank G.. Cleveland; justice, Elmer
Brown; highway commissioner, Leslie
Scott: school inspector, John A. Austin
board of review, Charles f.. Monroe
constables, Josephus Austin, James
Leaver, Halsey Meabon, Charles Earl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
ANTWERP.

Entire republican ticket elected.
Justice supreme court-Montgomery
36l, Adsit 49, Westerman II, Mcbride 6,
Eastman 6.
Commissioner of schools 1856,
Stewart l66, Cook IA
Supervisor-Elmer w. Hall 1893, Frank
Stanton 1S5.
Clerk-B. A. Hight 303, Charles Stoker
259.
Other township officers: Treasurer,
Charles G.. Goodrich, school inspector,
G.. e. Lewis, highway commissioner, S.
B. Streator; justice, w. G. Mccarthy;
justice (vacancy), A. G. Glidden; board
of review, O. j. Williams; constables,
Victor b. Finch, Melvin Hayes, G. E.
Tuttle, l.. S. Butler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
Western Rates Reduced

Greatly reduced one-way rates will be
in effect from Chicago, Milwaukee and
Manitowoc via Wisconsin Central Rail
way to points in Minnesota, No. Dakc ia
Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia each Tuesday
commencing February II and contin-
uing until April 30.
For detailed information inquire OF
nearest ticket agent, or address
III. w. Steinhoff, District Pass. Agent
w. G. Ry, Saginaw, Mich, or JAS c.
Pond, Genl Pass. Agent, Milwaukee
Wis. t15o240o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
KELLER.

Entire democratic township ticket
elected.
Justice supreme court-Montgomery
10, Adsit "a, Westerman 8, Mcbride l3
Eastman 2.
School commissioner-Asel 100
Stewart "a, Cook 10.
Supervisor--Dwight Foster 14O, Chas
Hammond 10.
Clerk-A. w. Cuisine 1873, G.. p Sykes
%, J. Y. Flaharty 8.
Other township officers; Treasurer,
f. Is. Roosevelt; school inspector, f. II.
Bailey; highway commissioners, Charles
Austin; justice full term Amos Irish;
Vacancy, Joseph Leach; board ofreview,
Everett Fisher: constables, Jairus Slayton
Fred Decker, John Vernon, Fred Klett.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05

, republican ticket elncted-

Entire republican ticket elected.
Justice supreme court-Montgome
293 Adsit 70, Westerman 7, Mcbride 2,
Eastman l.
School commissioner-Ase 2S4,
Stewart 68, Cook 6.
Supervisory. A. Lampson 313, Chas.
e. Lockwood 81.
Clerk-L. A. Watson 2S4, Fred e.
Packard 70.
Other officers elected: Treasurer,
Charles Gunsaul; school inspector,
T. II. Rood; highway commission
er, William Tracy; justice full term),
A. b. Chase; Vacancy, Charles A. Hunt;
constables, John M. Truax, John f.
Conner, Arthur Rice, Charles LaMott;
board of review, George NJ. Leslie.
This township voted in favor of a
money tax for highways, 2l6 to 16l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
A Remedy for the Grippe.

remedy recommended for patients afflicted
with the grippe is KEMP'S BALM, which is
especially adapted to the throat and lungs. Don't
wait for the first symptoms of the disease; get
bottle to-day and keep il for use the moment il is
needed If neglected the grippe has a tendency
TO bring on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALM prevents
this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free
from Inflammation. All druggists sell KEMP'S
BALM at 25c. and SOC [92t4og5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
GENEVA.
Entire republican ticket elected.

Entire republican ticket elected.
Justice supreme Montgomery
246, Adsit 12l.
School commissioner-Aselt 237,
Stewart 125, Cook l6
Supervisor-M. l.. Decker 800, j. II.
1olles 1914.
Clerk-G. s. Tolles 245, George Ayling
159.
Other township officers: Treasurer, w
w. Wenban; highway commissioner, f..
E. Bates; justice full term, II. Il. Pome-
roy; Vacancy, l. w. Pierce; school in
spector, Il. Watson; board of review full
term, S. M. Trowbridge Vacancy, Geo
p. WEIGH; constables, Roy Clark, A. D.
Peas, Charles Cogswell, w. ID. Mott.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05

WANTED Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid hnan-
cial reputation; $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; So per day absolutely sure and all expen.
ses; straight, bona-fde, definite salary; no commits
sion, salary paid each Saturday and expense mon
ey advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE,
334 Dearborn ST. Chicago tI6oo6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
WAXERLY.

Entire republican township ticket
elected except supervisor.
Justice supreme court-Montgomery
172, Adsit 50, Westerman 4, Mcbride 6,
Cowles 2, Eastman l.
School commissioner 157,
Stewart 80, Cook Z.
Supervisor A. Chase 1876, John
Gault 145.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05

WANTED-Capable, reliable person in every
county TO represent large company OF solid tinan-
cial reputation; $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; g. per day absolutely sure and all expen-
ses straight, bona-hde, definite salary, no commits
sion; salary paid each Saturday and expense mon
ey advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE,
334 Dearborn ST., Chicago. tI6oo6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
Clerk-Reuben Il. Allen (the only can.

Clerk-Reuben Il. Allen (the only can.
didate) l73.
Treasurer George Il. Angus 17S, Sell
den Alien lis.
Other township officers: School in
spector, Robert b. Taylor; highway COM
missioner, David r.. Rich: justice,
Phineas Cole; board of review, p. L.
Streator: constables, Samuel j. Noyes,
Saul G. Griffin, Charles A. Warner,
Frank Watkins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
What Shall We Have for Dessert

This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious
dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No bakingi
add hot and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
grocer's. 10 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
Chose Cooley Park.

Jackson, Mich, April 3.-Revised fig.
ures show that the people, by SO ma
iority, selected the Cooley park over
Jackson mound for park site.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05

Pleases all the family. Four havors-Lemon, or
ange raspberry and strawberry At your grocer's
10 cents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05

published on Monday, Wt4les-
day and Friday. Is a complete
UP 10 date daily newspaper.
three days In the week. with
all important news OF the other
four days. Profusely illus
trated. and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish TO
keep In close touch with news
of the nation ard world.
az q x u lar subscriDsiOn
price, $1.00 per year.
Ire TO secure the best MAGAZINES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
POPULAR PUBL O. TI3NS-POPuL AR PRICES

THE 1 'sss Fsny i; 81 o
NEW 'Ss%df 5 ;sss S9i,, Ps?a5
YORK ss555 ss''s iRs s1!n'' i,
fashion notes, its Science and
WEEKLY @:shaafs t PsPs''%s3' is
etc. render il indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
HIDSlvE scriptiOn price, 500
Der year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-05
Regular With Weekly Tri-Weel

secure magazines
agricultural
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11

said nothing and went on with his trapping.
While he was I'm Klamath count ne caught
dozens of coyotes. about 20 per cent. OF
which We're bald-headed and some had a
new scalp partially grown.
He finally began TO inquire what was the
matter with the coyotes i.f that section. He
found that while the sheepmen were anxi-
Gus to nave the coyotes killed of. and had
secured the passage of the bounty law, the
cattlemen wished the coyotes preserved in
order that they might kill off the sheep
and leave the range grass for the cattle
The cowboys employed by the cattlemen
had worked to this end by running down
and lassoing coyotes and ripping their
scalps off and allowing them 10 go ar large.
The coyotes suffered but little from the
loss of their scalps, and. finding that after
they had yielded them up they were allowed
to frequent the cattle range without being
molested, and 10 grow fat on mutton. they
soon graSped the situation and began to
come In and be scalped when hot weather
set in. A new scalp grows on the bald
heads in one season, and they all come in
once a year 10 be scalped, and the cowboys
are getting rich on bounties. while the num-
Der of coyotes increases.
Mr.. Jones says that unless the bounty law
IS repealed every cowboy In that region will
be a millionaire and the State will be bank
rupt in a few years. IL any one doubts this
statement. he is assured that Mr.. Jones is
an honest man, in fact, he has long been
known in that part OF Idaho where he re-
sides as Honest Jones'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11

Boston TRANSCRIPT.

bOSIOn 1Tdnscflpl.
In this age of abundant literature and
other publications the man who. on see
ing the window OF a bookshop filled with
fanciful piles OF a certain book against A
background of any number of enlarged
Illustrations from the work. walks in imme-
dfately and buys 1t and takes IL to his fam
lily up country for the summer, with the
comment that, judging from the surround
ings from which ne took IL. IL is the book
of the season, IN not OF the year. He spends
Sunday with his flock, during which time
they read the book and express more or
less candid opinions concerning il. Monday
morning the head OF the family comes 10
town, and before nightfall he passes the
bookshop and sees the window in which
his latest purchase once held SWAY filled by
another monarch pro tenn, with the same
heaps OF volumes and Illustration back
ground as I'm the other case. He is bewil-
dered a minute, but finally decides that he
was slow. and that the book he bought
must have been an old-timer after all.
while this is the newest and best, and that
he will take IL TO 1.-The folks" when he goes
up for the week end. Accordingly or Fri
day he goes TO the shop 10 get the book,
but he finds IL has vanished and thai an
other has its place and prestige. Then he
goes TO the country bookless and talks with
his better half on the subject, when they
reach the conclusion that every book pub
Usher now is a masterpiece OF eleven hun.
dred editions at starting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11

nc a deep hem. so that II can be let down
- necessary, and 1t always proves neces-
iy ~ Is a very good plan TO tuck the
irSt horizontally. SO that 1t can also be
tehsthened. If not of surah or other silk
r@nlSn saves laundry bills, all the thin
over skirts of book muslin or Victoria lawn.
1850 laDrics give a soft, airy look TO the
Issue skirt, unlike cap.tric or plain mus
NJ dnG AT the same time the lawn or trans
fatehI muslin holds out the little dress
shiIt most satisfactorily. Another side of
me question is held, regarding the gown
ins OF Doth little girls and boys, by many
american women. and this is the belief
en9S tie best, most economical, dressy,
~ at the same time protective fabrics for
n rn wear, ali round, are the soft sheer
~ooi Nelhngs, mohairs. cashmeres. serges.
SndiIes and similar fabrics, which require
Iess changing and cleaning. and which have
nearly all the dainty effect OF a cotton
lrock or suit, without half the fear OF sud
- coiu from exposure during a sudden
cnange of temperature.
Dust ciOaks now seem Indispensable TO
me travelling equipment of every fashion
dole woman. Some of the wraps worn this
season deserve the name of dress cloaks
rather than dust cloaks, for they are alb
surd, and as pretentious as absurd. A very
care, viii quickly rumple the licht-colored
slik. ana CRIME and soil the waves and
JdDots or delicate lace Of such fanciful
SIodhs. Light brown, nuns gray and SINH
Idr ihohalr. summer cloth or cashmere
cloaks, with nothing but stitching and
strappings as a finish. are far more useful
ana appropriate 10 ave the gown from
aust ana cinders when driving or travelling:
ana a plainly trimmed tOque or sailor hat
pest asslInllates with such a wrap. unless,
ana specially smart decoration rather than
protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11

Prof. f. II. Holden, In Harpers Magazine.
The earth r~evolves on its axis once in
twenty-four hours. Millions OF years ago
the day was twenty-five hours, mililonS OF
wears before il was twenty-one hours. As
we look backward into time we find the
earth revolving faster and raster. mere
was a time 9SeS ago. long before ScoioSy
begins. when the earth was rotating In a
DAY of five or six hours in length In the
remOtest past the earth revolved IN a DAY
of about five hours. 1t could reVolVe no
faster than this and remain u single I'M
broken mass.
born-separated, broken Off, from the par
ent mass of the earth. The earth was then
a molten, fiattened sphere of lava. Its whole
body was fluid. The tides which now are
were then universal and immense Ihey oc-
Cured at short intervals. The whole sur
face of our globe was affected. Aud the
corresponding lunar tides In the nuid mott
en- moon were indefinitely greater still.
Our day is now twenty-four hours; the
distance OF the moon is now 1900 miles.
When our day was about five hours long
the moon was in contact with the earths
surface. IL had just broken away from its
parent mass. AS the length of the tsrres-
trial day increased. so did the distance OF
the moon. The two quantities are connect
ed BY memorable equations II one varies,
time OF 2 planet IL shorter than the period
OF revolution OF its satellite. the effect of
their mutual action IS TO accelerate the mo-
ton Of the satellite n TO force IL 10 move
in a larger orbit-to increase Its distance.
therefore,
The day of the earth is now shorter than
the month-the period OF revolution-of the
moon. The moon is, therefore. slowly re-
cedinz from US, and IL has been receding
FOR thousands OF centuries. But the day OF
The earth is, as we have seen, slowly grow
ing longer. The finger Of the tides is al
ways pressing upon the rim OF our huge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11
NEW ORLEANS MOLASsEs.
A Once Popular No Longer
10 BE Had.
Post.

There is now practically none of the
old-fashiOned New Orleans molasses OF
which We were all so fond in our boyhood
days" said Mr.. Emile Janln, of New Or
leans. Its disappearance is due 10 the
general use Of the centrifugal process in
manufacturing sugar. In the old days
The juice of the cane was boiled over a
slow FIRE and In the course of time some
or the liquid cTystalliZed into sugar and
that which remained in a liquid state was
mclasses. 1t was fine, sweet and rich. 1t
is a hard article to find In these days, when
the sugar is made by whirling the liquid
you can look at one of the machines and
fail to understand that Ii Is moving at all.
The molasses and syrup OF to-day are
seem, New Orleans is one of the largest
consumers of glucose in the world. Glu-
cose is made from corn. 1t is sweet,
though not nearly so sweet as the juice of
the sugar can and incidentally is the
NEST indigestible thing in the world. The
dealers of New Orleans are responsible
for the immense consumption or glucose
there. An investigation made some years
ago by the Sugar Exchange developed his.
1t was discovered that they added about
molasses and sold the mixture as New Or
leans molasses. There were tricks in that
trade, too; ,I The tie test ba T2s m mol a Snm !, is ob to
quickly. If the liquid is a bright brown
color and has the right taste it Is good mo-
lasses. If it is dark it is full of dirt and
AN enterprising chemist discovered
something that would preclpltate this dis
matter and soon had a big market
for his product ar Ong the molasses dealers.
one of them gave the whole thing away
through carelessness. He had two consign-
ments of mOlasses on the levee, one fifty
barrels of irst-grade molasses and the
other fifty barrels Of very poor molasses.
He told a negro TO SO out and dope
that molasses,' and later. when a customer
came along. took him 10 the levee TO test
the stuff. The customer ran a stick into
the barrel and when he pulled IL out il was
perfectly white. The negro had doped the
good molasses as we'll as the bad. The
Sugar Exchange heard of this. and as the
result of an inquiry adopted n rule expelling
fror the exchange any member who should
~ caught sdOpinC' mOlaSSeS.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11
For Ivy Poisoning.
Boston Transcript.

1OSlOn ipN.
Poison ivy belongs to the sumac family
and derives its botanical name from the
ancient Celtic 'rhudd'-red-and the Greek
'toxicodendron," or poison plant. The ORR
gin of the poison, which causes great SUI
fering to many people, was. for a long
time, a mystery, as the plant itself con-
tainS no active poison, as do many plants,
but it now seems to be certain that the
plant nourishes deadly baciili. which enter
the pores of the skin and give the poisoned
parts the characteristic appearance.
1t is said that some people cannot get
into the neighborhOod of poison ivy with
out suffering from the poison Of the plant.
while others can handle it without any i'll
effects. Many antidoteS to the poison have
been recommended, as it affects different
people differently. and among the most
efficaciOus has been strong soapsudS and
bicarbonate OF soda. One peculiarly painful
result of rhus toxicOdendron is that with
many people the parts poisoned are liable
to be affected for several years afterward
originally caught. This plant grows erect
as we'll as recumbent, and in the former
case is known as poison oak.
In addition TO the aids of the druggist.
however. nature is said to have provided a
most efficient remedy for rhus toxicoden-
dron poisoning, in the shape of a widely
spread flower known as spotted touch-me-
not" or "impatiens fulvai." 1t is also called
the Jewel weed" and is very abundant in
the water courses during June and July.
when the rhuS toxicodendrOn and the rhus
venenta are most poisonous. The color of
the flower of spotted touch-me-not" is a
deep orange and the spots are Of a reddish
brown. The lip forms a sac. not very much
unlike the moccasin flower, and ii ends in a
curved spur. The seed pods burst if slight
ly touched, and scatter the seeds all
around. To this peculiar property the plant
owes its common name. 1t is called 'noli-
m~et-angere'' and NY touchez pas" The
remedy is applied by expressing juices of
the plant and applying the same to that
part of the skin which has been poisoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11

very muscular action necessary TO make the
the balance between nerve and muscle
force. III you sit In the chair and have the
extremeities vibrated at the full rate OF the
machine you have done more for your
nerves than the daily waiking-to-busineSs
panacea could do for you In a month
All sorts and conditions of men and wom-
en- had the machine applied 10 them while
the writer looked on, for there was nothing
In the treatment that required privacy.
Some had rheumatism and some govt, and
some had nervous prostration which they
wanted cured, and some had nervous pros
tratiOn for fear of the machine itself and of
what IL might do TO them; and all the while
the voice OF the operator crOoned low. tell
ing OF the wonderful success Of the shaking
machine abroad, how Prince Pedowich
thought ii the greatest ever. and how
Prince Alexander OF O~ldenburg recommend
ed 1t. and Professor Some-one-else consid-
cred IL the monitor of the coming medicine
less era, until only the veriest skeptic
would lave denied the efficacy OF the new
fad. One remark Of one woman was highly
significant of its power.
Really" she said, as she left the room,
'it is the oldest sensation / ever had. That
long metal arm seems 10 hypnotic me. and
l am getting so l cannot do without it.
Curious. isn't it2'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-11

an equal interest for prohibitionists and
nonpTohibitionists. He has not undertaken
to keep liquor out of his military depart
ment, but he is resolved TO keep the saloon
out. Discharged soldiers and other persons
have applied to him for permits 10 sell
liquor at retail; his answer in every in
stance has been an emphatic No" He
shows a very laudable determination TO
protect his wards. the Moros, from the
curse of drunkenness. He has absolutely
forbidden the sale of liquor TO any of them,
or to any person living in a Moro com
munity. He has ordered all commanding
officers to be vigilant i'm preventing il. No
sale of spirituous liquors, wines or beer in
the original packages is to be made with
out the written permit of the senior and
ranking officer present. and he is not to
sign the order until he has assured himself
that the drinkables are not to be resold.
nor In any way to reach persons who
would be likely to abuse the privilege OF
having them in possession