davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
Van Buren, Deer Slayers.

The following named Van Buren,
county hunters are chasing the festive
deer in the wilds of Northern Michigan:
George Showers, Pearl Free, Chas
Henion, Levi Stoker, H. V. Abbott, Chas
Burhans, G.. B. Phillips, III l.. Markle
Frank Beebe, Frank Rawson, r. S. Jones
Chas. Stanton, f. j. Stanton, w. L.
Nelson, Lawton.
Oh. Calbetzor, w. w. Greenman, De.
catur.
w. NJ. Thayer, c. w. Lee, Fred Rock
Geo. Rock, &. p. Rawson, b. w. Smith
Chas. Sheldon, Perry Hayward, Will
North, M. Nj. Slower, John Ryder, L. e.
Shepard, Paw Paw.
A. M. Brown, Myron Carver, Isaac
Carver, f. S. Hogmire, Geo. Horton
Henry Barkhouse, E. II. Taylor, Breeds
vile.
II. S. Wallace, Geo. Wallace, w. p
Bope, f. r. Kelly, A. III. Abrams, Law
renee.
B. w. Payne, G. A. Coykendall, Mat
tawan.
Phineas Cole, Elmer Powers, E. A
Chase, Fred Culver, Waverly.
ii. b. Corwin, Fred Knobs, Hamilton
G. M. Yerrington, Frank Dahms, Ly.
man Kelley, Keller.
Wesley Nicholas, Grant Schermerhorn
Arlington.
Stephen Stowe, E. Nj. Johns, f. A
Crandall A. Elgas, Allen Olds, Volney
Olds, Hartford.
A. ID. Pease, j. F. Tolles, G. A. Fiske
Chas. Brott, r.. L. Combs, j. L. Gal
breath, Everett Lundy, d. G.. Bennett
@. S. Tolles, f. @. Burson, Ora Cum
mings, G. E. Combs, Geneva.
NJ. ID. Bennett, f. f. Cox, Jno. Stephen
son, G. w. Spooner, S. w. Ross, NJ. T.
French, j. S. Malbone, @. l. Westgate
M. II. Warner, Ned f. Moore, G. w. Will
liams, e. w. Edgerton, Elver Bailey, II
A. Porter, r. A. Corey, A. ID. Lewis, o. M
Foster, III. II. Malbone, w. w. Sweet
f. l.. Mead, b. f. Hunt, Geo. Hall, lie
land Hall, f. G.. Benson, A. b. Rice, G.. T.
Abel, &. f. Hunt, South Haven.
w. w. Buys, j. G.. Arnold, NJ. Enlow
G. NJ. Morrison, Covert.
E. ID. Rogers, Grand Junction.
Forty-seven of the above named hun
tiers were licensed at the office of Deputy
Clerk Madill in South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
Farmers Attention.!

You want to make some money! So
do |. You want to make it quick and
easily, second the motion. You want
something sure and tangible. think
have it.
Two years ago you tried sugar beets,
they didn't pan out. This year you are
being persuaded to contract your land
for the raising of raspberry, blackberry,
strawberry, dewberry, and gooseberry
plants, etc.
Listen to my proposition: | would
like to contract for the use of 100 to
1000 acres to devote exclusively to the
raising of wind. Now don't laugh, for
the good book says, she that soweth to
the wind shall reap the whirlwind." Just
think Of it; imagine yourself driving into
town with wagonload of whirlwinds.
You could draw a larger crowd than a
circus parade. | will venture there isn't
one man in thousand in Van Buren,
county that ever saw whirlwind on
wheels. You will have no trouble in get
ting rid of your load Did you ever hear
of any one having good stock of wind
having any trouble to get rid of it?
My plan is this: The farmer to fur
nish the ground and do the work and
the seed and handle all the money.
| intend to start in few days for
South Haven, then to the windiest por-
tons of the east and west and make
large contracts with all the principal
producers. Now this is a light, easy
business, you can go dressed up all the
time if you wish to and no trouble to
manage it. Any one of ordinary ability
can manage it. Any one of ordinary
ability can go out and kick up breeze
in short time no matter how dry the
season, and it is not an experiment
There are those in this locality who have
been engaged in the wind business, and
if their statements can be relied upon it
pays enormous profits. All contracts
must be signed before January /. For
further particulars call on, or address
with stamp. &. ii. MosIER,
Chief promoter and Gen. Man. of Wind
TANNERS Amalagamate Assn of U. S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

Day of Detroit, who had agreed to be
present but failed to appear again this
year. He urged upon christians the nee
essity of making Paul's cry, Lord, what
wilt thou have me to dor" personal
matter, and clearly showed the need of
earnest effort.
Mr.. Day having failed to appear for
the evening address, platform meeting
was arranged and successfully carried
out.
The next meeting will be held in Paw
Paw, some time in October, 1902.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
DIRT CLEARANCE.

oopyA,oHr 1883 sy TIE Psoorss sI1s,t CO. eso,sSAr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only % cents. Money back il
not cured. Sold by Longwell Bros,
druggist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
rom Neie hA0 rms owns.
Geneva.

A large number from here started
north Monday to hunt deer.
Mr.. Erickson's people have moved to
South Haven for the winter.
Mrs. Frank Beatley went to Chicago
Friday, where she has position.
Myrtle Hall of South Haven has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. n. Bates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
tnrS does II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

To-day take Foleys Honey and Tar
1t positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. 1t may
be too late tomorrow. T.. b. Lonwgell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

Chas r. Wessmar, Evanston, H., writes
"My boy two and one half years old
had severe cold which refused to yield
to any treatment until we tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. He was completely cured
before using one bottle" Take none
but Foley's e. b. Longwell. I'm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

Diphtheria relieved in 20 minutes.
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. At any drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
Stop Gsse
BHx!sykaf

1t is a sad thing to see fne
uit trees s0oi'e b the b!ig :.
III can d ga5 ; tc'l ,leu fire..
ne rest. They never do wal.
..rwards but stay small and
clly.
1t is worse to see a bligh.
ike children. Coed health
) the natural right Of children.
Pat some Of them don't get
heir rights. While the rest
row big and strong one stays
small, and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
nat blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
you EARN WHAT YOU GET, BUT 90 YOU
GET WHAT YOU EARN?

IuOW would you like to have an
income of 81. 500 year for your
= self and like income for each
of your children? Socialism will give it
to you.
You don't believe that, do you John?
A few years ago it was shown by the
census report that the average wealth
produced by each worker amounted to
SIo.55 per day, for which he received for
his share Gin wages) an average of SIo5.
John, do you know who gets the great
er part of the wealth you create? Don't
you believe that if you were permitted to
retain the full value of the wealth you
create instead of being obliged to give the
greater part of it to some Captain of In
dustry," for being permitted to produce
it, that you might have have many of the
comforts and luxuries of life which so far
have not fallen to your lot?
Capitalism robs you of all the pleasure
there is in life and makes your life one of
ceaseless toll, and you know it. Social
ism is the only remedy in sight, John, and
you had better make your peace with it
and be quick about it. There is nothing
that can be said in favor of Christianity
that cannot be said with equal force in
favor of Socialism. Socialism is merely
the golden rule reduced to practice, it is
the ethics of Christianity
The chief struggle of your life, John, is
to make living" Yet, with all your la
Dor, all your worry and your constant and
continual struggle you do not nor can not
make decent living! Though you toll
early and late what have you to show for
it?
Socialists do not believe that all the
wealth of the country should be con6sca-
ted and divided up amongst all the peo-
pie. But they do believe that every hu-
man being is entitled to the full value of
all the wealth he creates and that all men
are entitled to the use of the earth and
that too, without being compelled to pay
tribute to any man.
John, you are growing older each day
and as consequence you are gradually
becoming less able to compete with vigor-
Gus manhood and your ability to earn
even Living" grows less each day.
Have you ever thought what is going to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
GET UP CLUBS.
Clyde, Sept %, 1901.

Clyde, Sept %, 1901.
E. A. Twitchell, Ed. Representative.
Dear Sir: The Representative came
to hand last week and it really was
alike the return of one of the family at.
ter short absence. 1t was great treat
and pleasure to peruse it's columns
and note with new courage the official
paper of the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union and the advocate of in
dustrial, economic and political reform.
Now is the time for the farmers to
organize, LET US ALL TAKE HOLD AND
SEE WHO CAN GET THE MOST SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE REPRESENTATIVE.
The writings of Casca st. John Cole,
author. of ''Cold Facts" who is associa-
ted with E. A. Twitchell will make in
teresting reading for the millions.
Now is the chance of lifetime for
the farmers of Mimi, to redeem them
selves and if We will not defend our
rights we will and ought to be slaves.
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty.
John R. Campbell.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
AFFAIR QUESTION.

The Dayton Manufacturing Com
pany, of Dayton, Ohio, has sued it's
hands for $4,000 damages, claiming
to have been injured to that amount
because its metal polishers went on
strike. The suit is undoubtedly based
on similar cases brought in the states
of New York and California, and if the
courts find in favor Of the plaintiffs the
few dollars that the workers may have
accumulated by reason of cheating their
stomachs and those depending on them,
will disappear. 1t is getting to be
mighty dangerous for trades unionists
IN this country to own property. The
capitalists need it, they expand for it,
and they are bound to get it one way
or another. The Dayton polishers have
been satisfied, in the past few years, to
continue to vote to endorse the pres
ept capitalistic system and all its in
lqultous laws, and are now reaping the
whirlwind. Make no mistake, the
courts have no use for unionism, and
if there is any way in which the union
people of Dayton can be made to suf-
fer and their capitalistic exploiters can
be enriched, it will be discovered.
Meanwhile, how are the metal polish
ers, machinists, molders, etc, going to
vote this fall? It's fair question:
Cleveland Citizen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
SELFhELP.

This was not the kind of landlord that
fills the flowing bowl 1t was Benevo-
lent Company that wanted to get credit
from the dear public for Benevolence-
if there wasn't any extra charge. So
it encouraged thrift in its men.
The disadvantage of encouraging
thrift in your men (even if you own a
savings bank, in which they deposit
what they save by denying themselves
necessities) is that the thrifty can hold
out longer in a strike, unless indeed
you can get troops to suppress the
strikers.
SO this goodly company began to
work on the land that the dear public
had granted to it (of course, the COM
pany itself didn't work, but its 'hands"
did. Then it sold to the workmen the
land which their presence had made
valuable, and loaned them back the
money to put up what they called
houses" on their land.
After awhile there was strike
against reduction in wages, and some
of the workmen wanted to look else
where for work But they had their lit
tile homes there, so they could not
leave, therefore they had to accept the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
THEIR BUSY YEAR,
Business Colleges Of the City See a
Prosperous Year Ahead.
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES LARGE
Unusual Interest Has Been Awakened
Among the Youth Of Country
Districts.

Sons and daughters of farmers, in
larger numbers than usual, are coming
to Minneapolis this fall to take courses
in the city's business colleges. If pres
ent indications count for anything, the
general prosperity of the country has
turned the minds of farmers toward the
necessities of practical education for
their children. The farmers feel that
with any kind of show they can make
things go on the farm, but they are
learning more and more that careful ac-
counting means economy and they want
their boys and girls to do this account
ing whether on the farm or in business.
This feeling has led to an unusually
large correspondence with principals Of
local business schools. The principals
say their correspondence has Increased
from 25 to so per cent over that of last
fall and contains numerous inquiries
frem the country. The schools of the
city have good reputation and have
presented their claims upon the youth
of the country Districts by careful ad-
vertising.
stitttions has corresponded this fall with
those who made inquiries last year, but
for good reasons did not follow up the
matter. The result has been surprising.
The office has been overwhelmed with
letters and will be hard pushed until
the opening of the term in September
to answer all Of its inquirers.
Office Help Scarce.
The business men of the city are in
terested in the matter as we'll as the
business college instructors and owners
Although the farmers boys do not be-
gin to come in until the middle of Octo-
Der or the first of November there are
so many others who wish to prepare for
Office positions that the schools will be
busy from the opening day. These
students are the ones for whom the en-
ployers Of Office help are eagerly wait
ing. Never in twenty years has the
business been so swamped with orders
for stenographers and Office clerks. One
college received seven telephone calls
early TO day which could not be filed
Minneapolis Journal, August 21, 1901.
In speaking Of business colleges it is
we'll known that the Curtiss Business
College and Gregg Shorthand School of
Minneapolis is the best in the North
west. We believe all our readers inter-
ested in their sons and daughters sue
csss should get full particulars regard
ing business course in this school.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
MASTER AND MAN.
By Ernest CrOsby.
By Ernest Crosby.
(Author of plain Talk in Psalm and
Parable.")

by Ernest OrOSDy.
(Author of plain Talk in Psalm and
Parable')
The hand has finished his even
ing chores, and is walking homeward
round the corner of the barn in the
mud.
You can hear the horses crunching
their oats inside almost as loud as
grist-mill.
The other men have already gone,
and he alone is in sight.
But no, down the hill comes the
owner of the estate
He calls the laborer and holds out
his wages to him, for it is the last day
of the month.
The man approaches, sheepishly,
takes the roll of bills, and thrusts it into
his waistcoat pocket with his thumb.
He has no manners and neither
touches his hat nor says thank you for
the money.
But then his employer has no man
ners either, and does not touch his hat
nor thank him for his month OF hard
toll
What are they thinking Of, these two
men, the rich man fresh and clean in
the best OF riding clothes, and the
workman in his stained red shirt-sleeves
and manure-covered top-boots?
The laborer is thinking, What
lucky fellow l am, with steady job
all the year round, my wages always
paid on the day, and pretty easy sa boss
to get on with in the bargain!
The employer is thinking, why
should this man be working for loafer
like me, and not l for him?
His days are as full, as mine are
empty, of usefulness.
Il ought to be ashamed to masquer-
ade through life as his superior.
"Why was l born into such topsy-
turvy world?"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
H0W's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY L. Co, Props, Toledo
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known F, J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm,
West 4 Trua1, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, Ohio.
walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

and probably be better, when the Social
lists have their say.
When some one tells you about how
great fortunes have been built up by be-
ing industrious and frugal, you suck 1t all
in, just like any other sucker. But if in
dustry and frugality lead to wealth, why
is it, that there are SO many thousands of
people in this world who have worked
both early and late, who have been frugal
to parsmony, yet they do not possess
enough of the worlds goods to keep them
from absolute restitution if unfortunate
enough to be denied permission to work
they have SO few of the things which go
toward making home comfortable that
all would not make one-horse truck
load. | further venture the assertion that
you and yours do. not possess wealth to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

the value of $1,000 which, according to
the Worlds Work, should be your share
If you have not this amount of wealth and
have been industrious, frugal, honest, and
sober, where is the wealth you and yours
have created gone? You will find upon
Investigation that the greater part of the
wealth created by the workers, whether
upon the farm or in the factory, has been
appropriated by the few under the names
of rent, interest and profit. This legal
method of taking the workers wealth will
continue until all the wealth of the coun-
try is aggregated in few hands. There
is only one remedy in sight and that rem
edy is for the people to collectively own
the means of production and distribution
and collectively operate them for the ben
eft of the whole people instead of for the
few as now
earnestly request every one who is in
terested in Socialism to send their name
and address to c. H. Lockwood, State
Organizer, I25 Nicollet avenue, Minnea-
polls, MINI. If you can possibly do SO
send in contribution of money. 1t re-
quires money to carry on the work OF
education for emancipation.
Already the tools of capitalism are ar
resting Socialists for speaking in public
The speakers are termed "anarchists" be-
cause they advocate
Homes for all the people for the use Of
which no landlord could dollect rent
That the people collectively own and
operate the instruments of production
and distribution.
That the hours of labor be reduced in
proportion to the increase in the power OIL
production
That child labor be abolished and thai
women should not be obliged to work ir
factories or other places where they are
used simply to earn profits for soules:
masters.
That the people should own the water
systems, the gas and electric lighting
plants, and the fuel yards.
That system under which the wealth
PRODUCERS starve and the rich idlers live
in luxury and ease is wrong and SHOULD
| be abolished.
That system of economics that pla
ces premium upon crime by Withholding
from mankind the right to live decently
and honestly is wrong.
A fool in revolt is infinitely wiser thar
a philosopher forging learned apology
for his chains.-Kossuth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
Bids Us God Speed.

Springport, Mich, Sept, 20, 1901.
Editor Representative: 1 was delighted
to discover tbht your paper had NOT
gone the way of an earth. feared this
was the case and was about to write
you concerning it, when it came in a
new dress or style at least. We cannot
spare the Representative. God speed
the day when such papers will not be
needed to expose fraud since there will
be none.
MARION TODD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10

The fool workers celebrate Labor Day
while the Masters of the Bread celebrate
Election Day as we'll as the remaining
363 days. Will the workers ever learn to
able to celebrate every day7
Modern business methods tolerate prac-
tices that are neither honorable or moral.
The greatest success comes to the great
est rascals. The little rascals are sent to
prison and the great ones to the legisla-
tive halls to enact laws for the punish
ment of the little rascals.
Our funded debt government or other
bonds) is the badge of servile and cow
ard1y governments that dares not tax the
rich idlers, but will sell in bondage to
them the poor workers of the nation.
Have you ever noticed how easy and
simple the process when some of our
money lords wish to find safe place in
which to invest their money? Almost i'm
mdiately, upon their wants being made
known to their agents who occupy prom
inent seats in "our" government, the gov
eminent printing presses are started to
print non-taxable, long time, bonds, thus
putting upon the auction block the pres
ent and future generations of wealth pro-
ducers of the nation. And the funniest
part of it is, that the wealth producers of
nation, almost without exception, sanction
this modern method of making themselves
slaves whenever they can get chance at
the ballot box.
During the reign of Henry VIII, seven
thousand people were branded with a hot
iron and hung for being poor. This was
done by law In our highly civilized and
Christianized day and age we do not
brand our poor with a hot iron and then
hang them, we just considerably allow
them to suffer from disease and want and
they many times hang themselves if they
don't starve to death first. AS to brand
ing them with hot iron for being poor,
we don't do that because it is brutal; but
we erect tenement houses, soup houses,
poor houses, warehouses and prison
houses, and thus place upon our worn out
and out of work workers the brands pau
per-" or terminal" which in many cases
burns deeper than a hot iron would
The right Of free speech and free
press is threatened under the guise Of rid
ding the country of anarchy. Do you
remember of ever having read docu-
ment called the Declaration of Independ-
ence? King George was just as strongly
opposed to the teachings of the traitors
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
Free Evergreens

Start a windbreak now. Just
to get you interested in trees, /
will send you one dozen pine tree
seedlings free If you will send
stamps to pay the postage, 0cts.
a pound. Little pines from 8 to
"a inches high will be sent you
for 50. so hundred, $50. thou
sand, G. 0. D.
G.. B. MABEN,
WealthwOOd, MINI.