davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

these tiny articles than in the
cumbersome ones Of larger
size. There are hundreds Of
charming little japanese con-
ceits with cannot fail to appeal
to the girl who loves odd eff
fects. One curious bit Of
oriental workmanship folded
up until it was no larger than
an ordinary jack knife, and
yet when it was opened the I'M
usual square shape seemed
large enough for any occasion.
The decorations were deli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

- i@A1 OAo sly AAo ~
~ garding the fan be-
ing woman's best
u weapon is as true to-
day as well as yes
terday The clean stroke Of
her golf club, the graceful
twist Of her canoe paddle, the
way she swings a tennis rae
quet, handles the ribbons and
steers a catboat proclaim the
summer girl a mistress with
any and all these arms. She is
fascinating while enjoying
these summer pleasures, and
the Steiner sex eventually
capitulates to this charming
sovereign.
There is>one weapon, old but
ever new, which exclusively
characte1izes the fair sex, and
which is more effective in sub
DUNG captives than any other
artifice known.
For years women have
waged successful warfare with
pretty and fascinating fans.
Behind their friendly shelter
coouettish chances have
brought low many a reluctant
slave.
In the hands of a woman
+Itis instrument is the dead
lest weapon known, so beware
Of the one who knows how to
WELD it with effect.
Extremely small fans are to
he used this summer by dainty
femininity. No reason has
been advanced for this decid-
edly pretty change, yet one is
safe in conjecturing that
hardness has something to do
With this new order of things.
Fo carry a tiny bit OF ivory,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

R. SAMUEL GROCER has
lately had for his guest at
his country home, at Upland,
Pa. a charming Egyptian
princess. Although just
turned the age Of 1000 years,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

HAT old saying re-
garding the fan be-
ing woman's best
weapon is as true to-
3. day as we'll as yes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
Whole Number 2445.

The Oddft llows will have work in the
third degree at their meeting this Fri
day evening. The order is having quite
a boom in this place. Already there is
class of eight applicants to be passed
through the different degrees during
the month of February.
AT the regular meeting of the common
council held last Mondav evening, the
electricians were instructed to at once
wire the w. j. Thomas residence south.
of the depot grounds, now used by the
railroad company, all expense outside
the corporation line to be charged to
Mr.. Thomas. The committee appointed
to investigate the claim for damages
filed by Mrs. Lindsey for injuries sus-
tanned on an alleged defective sidewalk
recommended that the claim be disal-
lowed. The report was adopted by the
unanimous vote of the council. Claims
were allowed amounting to Sl72.1l.
In the matter of the Williams Trans
portation company VS.. the Darius Cole
Transportation company, in the circuit
court in chancery, the defendant COM
pany has filed demurrer to the bill of
complaint, alleging that the allegation of
the complainant that the defendant is
insolvent does not confer equity juris-
diction on the court; that the defendant
has right to have the question as to
whether complainant has sustained dam
age by breach of warranty tried by a
jury; that the complainant has an ade-
quate remedy at law and that the court
is without jurisdiction to hear the case
on the equity side of the calendar.
Some weeks since, the Knights of
Pythias lodge entertained the Oddfellows
lodge very pleasantly at pedro. Last
evening the courtesy was returned, the
Knights being royalty entertained in the
]. O. o. +. hall. Pedro was again the
order of the evening, 10 games being
played al each of ii tables. The score stood
63 to AZ in favor of the Knights. Over
! 80 members of the two orders were pres
ent. A nice lunch was served, and the
occasion was altogether an enjoyable one.
The fraternal spirit existing between the
two societies growing largely out of
the interchanges of entertainment, has
been of benefit to both the orders, as
both are growing rapidly, having work at
each meeting, and applications for men,
bership are frequent from one order to
the other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
L0e0 al DeP0rtne7t.
JothngS.

The work of repairing the rink build
ing is in progress.
Advertised letters: Mrs. Warren II.
Howe, Mr.. George Lewis.
Another taste of zero weather during
the week. The lowest reported tempera-
ture was g.
Mr.. and Mrs James Engle of Hartford
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Young.
Last weeks Advance says B. f. War
ner has shipped five carloads of hay
from that station in 10 days.
A. c. Martin has been i'll of the grip
for several days. He is now better, but
is yet confined to the house.
The Knights of Pythias are having
work at every meeting. They will con-
fer the third rank next Monday evening.
Rev. T. Brooks fell the other day and
injured himself so that he had to call in
the aid of a physician, but has nearly
recovered.
r. E. Jennings shipped fine register
ed bull to Alfonso r. Howe of Buchanan,
Mr.. Howe is reported to be highly pleas
ed with the animal.
The Fred Walton farm, south of this
village, was sold Friday to Silas Barner
from Missouri August Jettner of Chi
cago, Mr.. Walton's brother-in-law, was
here to make the sale.
The stone laying on the new court
/ l. e nj
nice is now being put on. The frame
work is up for the dome. Work on the
inside of the building is also in progress.
The Lawton Leader has compiled fig
ures showing that there are $685. acres
of bearing vineyards in Antwerp, 7l515
acres in Porter, 3lS15 acres in Paw Paw
and 100 acres in Decatur total of
1878 acres in the four townships.
In the case of the supreme court of the
order of patricians VS.. William ID. DAVIS
and Beulah Davis, appeal from Berrien
county, the supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the lower court. w. j.
Barnard of this village represented the
defendants in the case, who reside in
| Waverly.
The meetings at the Disciple church
during the week have been attended by
constantly increasing audiences and have
been addressed alternately by Revs
Cross and Miller. There will be services
at the same church this evening, but nc
announcement has been made as to
whether or not the meetings will be
longer continued.
w. III. Bishop of Sparta, who recently
purchased the Bishop farm south ol
town for consideration of $4,000, viii
move onto the place in the spring. He
expects to make some extensive improve
ments on the place and to stock it well
1t is an ideal property for stock farm
f. A. Showerman, who now lives on the
farm, thinks of moving into town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
Personals.

&. w. Young was at Dowagiac, yester-
day.
O. w. Rowland was at Covert on bust
ness, Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Cross has been quite i'll for
some days past
II. b. Hoyt of Kalamazoo was in town
Friday of last week.
Hugh Harrison of Chicago was in
town the forepart of the week.
Miss Edna Saxton of Kalamazoo spent
Sunday with Miss Bernice Quick.
Mrs. Henry Hawley has been confined
to the house for some time with neural
gia.
w. J. Barnard was at Kalamazoo,
"Wednesday, trying a case before Justice
Mills.
Ira A. Smith, editor of the South
Haven Tribune, was in town Monday
evening.
S. H. Backman will go in few days
to Mancelona, to remain a couple of
months.
Attorney A. S. Frost of Kalamazoo
was in town Monday, on business in the
probate court.
Mrs. Clara Martin Bogue of Detroit.
formerly of Paw Paw, is the guest of
Mrs. Geo. w. Koons.
John Mcguire returned Monday to
Mamie, Tenn. Mrs. Mcguire will re-
main here for little time.
Mrs. X atie Greenman and two chill
dren of South Haven are here visiting
her husband, Jay Greenman.
b. f. Moon of Butte, Mont, is spend
ing a few days in Paw Paw and vicinity,
on his way to New YORK City.
Deputy Commissioner Wells G.. Brown
of the state land office was In town We'd
nesday. Mrs. Brown accompanied him.
Harry Wilson returned Monday morn
ing from Ann Arbor. He reports Mrs.
Wilson as getting along nicely at the
university hospital,
Messrs. r.. w. Broughton and +. S.
Briggs arrived home yesterday morning
from Muskegon, where they attended
the Masonic grand lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Bishop went to Paw
! Paw last evening, after two weeks
visit here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Culver-South Haven Sentinel
(Saturday).
w. B. Cooper and daughter Nelli Q
/ went to Grand Rapids last week. Mr..
Cooper returned home Monday, Miss
Nellie remaining for visit with friends
in the city.
Rev. f. B. Cross was called to Three
Oaks last Sunday to preach funeral
sermon. Morning services at the Disciple
church were adjourned 20 the Free
Baptist church.
After pleasant visit of six weeks at
the home of Mesdames Clark and Free
man, Mrs. Jennie Freeman Ferris and
two daughters started to return to their
home in Arco, Idaho, last Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Martin and Mrs. Chas. Bar
tholomew of Paw Paw were guests here
yesterday at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. David Morris and attended the
luncheon at Mrs. Boyne's. South Haven
Sentinel Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
have purchased the Harness stock of

l have purchased the Harness stock Of
G., w. Koons. Will continue business
with a much larger stock than it has
ever been before in the old stand. Will
sell harness at very low prices. Would
be glad to see everybody come in and get
our prices and see our stock Of Harness,
Blankets, Whips and all kinds Of Horse
Goods. Bring your harness and have
them repaired, for we do all kinds Of re-
pairing. EMIL A. HAEsKE.
olIotoeo0xfll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31

UNDERTAKE e RS.

II. A. Shoesmith, residence 81 Pine ST.,
Just west of Presbyterian church. 54tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
Treasurer's Notice

Having received positive instructions
from the council to collect all sewer tax
on or before the 9th day of February,
/ hereby request all those who have not
paid to do so at once. After February 6,
10 per cent will be added to the amount
then remaining due, in accordance with
the statute. VIM. j. ELLIS,
Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
WANTED.
Wanted.


Mare and colt to exchange for good
heavy work team; will pay difference.
45t4 w. j. THOMAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31

The work of repairing the rink build
ing is in progress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
BRnAIOnS.

| am now ready to grind cob meal.
tfl b. w. HIPP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
Geo. l.. Bruner.

Contractor and building mover, all kinds
of plain and fancy stone work done. Will
take contracts for all kinds of building
and repairing and furnish everything.
Satisfaction guaranteed. l sell and
set up Snow Bros. furnaces. Kibbie
phone at residence GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
Notice.

We wish to notify the general public that
our mill is in full operation. We solicit
your patronage. Flour, feed, bran and
always on hand. Come and
see us. Yours for business, IA
DECATUR MILLING Co, Decatur, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
Norwood's General Repair Shop.

Bicycles, guns, sewing machines, lawn
mowers, locks, tinware, cameras, carpet
sweepers and gasoline stoves cleaned and
repaired. have full line of bicycle
sundries, fishing tackle and photograph
supplies. Twentieth Century and Buck
eye cameras, mantles and supplies for
gasoline lamps. All work guaranteed.
Give me a trial.
tt ALvA NORWOOD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
REPAIR SHOPS, ETC.
Paper Hanging

Done in the best possible manner. We
are agents for the celebrated Potter Wall
Paper Mills mot in the trust) and can
sell you wall paper cheaper than anyone.
Interior and exterior decorating. Office
and paint shop, east Main street.
49tfl JAS. A. LEECH Il Son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31

Mrs. Mary Salisbury lost lucky stone
pin in or near Maccabee hall 10 this viii
lage. The pin was set with 33 brilliants.
Finder please leave at Northerner Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
BANKERS AND MONEY LoANERs.

Money to loan on real estate.
60tfl h. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31
KEEP YOUR HEADS WARM

with one of our large Fascinators sold at 23c
Ice wool Fascnators at 48c and 75c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31

New Photograph Gallery.
/ have opened a gallery at Lawton and
will be there every day and will be pleased
to greet old and new friends. Satisfac-
tory work guaranteed.
36tf HENRY SHAEFER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-31

Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de-
partment that may be intrusted to me.
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
03tfl o. w. ROWLAND.
The copper era., 1902-06-12
MINERS SOLILOQUY.

To dig or not TO dig. that is the question.
Whether ds wiser in the deed TO follow
The lode, aud bearings Of auriferouS metal
or 10 keen watch upon the claims Of others.
And by attention, jump thcm To sink-'o
blast
No rnore-aud by shot bring forth TO light
Gold pure gold. and the hundred usual signs
That indicate tits contamination
Devoutly to be wished. To sink-to blast
To blast; pcrchance to bust; aye there's rub,
For dynamite speaks truth. and barren quartz
When fuse has run its length, stands forth In
all
It's nakedness There's the delay
OF assx- nlaehI merry. the cost of it,
No water wood too dear for-s+eurr '.----
The aSs0yers test, partners coutume1y,
No signs of preferred help the road TO clear.
The insolence of office. and the sneers
Which drive a man TO think Of seeking death
Al the driu holes mouth and quit the world
hoist
on his own petard. Who loves backwoods life.
To grub and rough it with weary thoughts OF
home.
But that the chance of something turning up
The unexpected nugget, to grasp which all
prospectors strive-captures the fancy.
And reConciles us 10 discomfort now,
To reap rewards when we are old aud gray
Buoyed up by hope both hearts and nerves are
stcclcd:
And thus, that he who seeks shall find,
Brings to our minds both JOY and sweet content;
And mighty works of great scope and daring.
This in view, are carried out il fact
Not dreamt of all day long.
Western Mining Herald.
The copper era., 1902-06-12

found float that was more than hall
gold, but, although he prospected the
country over for weeks, he could find
: no ledge that gave evidence OF carry
/ ing such ore. There j. no doubt that
some day these veins viii be found and
the richness OF their ores viii astonish
the world.
J. d. Monihon, who came to Arizona
in 1863, says that in all the many years
he has lived in Arizona he has nov
er known such scarcity OF water As
now exists. Mr. MonihOn says in
1864 there was four feet of snow at
Prescott and good sleighing for months,
and in Flagstaff the snowfall reached
twelve feet that winter. There was
an abundance OF water in every portion
Of Arizona. The gentleman is not
whit discouraged by the non-appcar-
ance OF rain. but thinks that we will
become prosperous and happy couu-
try.-PhocuiX Gazette.
sheriff j. y. johnson returned Tues
day from Cataract Canyon, whore he
had gone to Investigate the reported
killing Of an Indian boy Of the Suuai
tribe. The tragedy occurred on May
y, and it was reported that the youth
had been assas.inatcG, bat such was I.
not the case. The son Of Indian /
George, with 4 companion, had been /
ordered by the teacher in charge Of /
the school at Supai 10 go to the TruX- .
ton Indian school. To this the boy OBJ /
jcctcd, but on the iusi,tancc OF the .
teacher the boys started. On reach
ing the hilltop house the son OF Indian
George fell behind. The other boy
heard shot and returned. to ind his
dying. Tho boy had laid
down on his back and placed his Win
chester in such Il position as to bring
the muzzle OF the gan under his chin,
and pulled the trigger, the ball going
through his head. The cause OF the
suicide was that the boy, who was but
Ii years old, did not want to go to the
TruXton school, and preferred death to
leaving his ho meand friends.-Sun.
The copper era., 1902-06-12
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

A Knowles compound duplex sta
tion pump of 800, 600 gallons capacity
was installed n the fifth level station
in the Gray shaft last week, aud is
easily keeping the water below that
level, discharging about 200, 900 gallons
daily Belt.
The briquctting machine ordered by
the old Dominion Copper company,
for the conversion Of the huc dust into
Il product for smelling, has been
shipped from the east and is expected
to arrive soon. Some other changes
are contemplated at the smclter, to in
crease the production of Copper.-Bclt,
The suspension Of operation by the
Black Warrior Copper company, Anal
gamatcd, last week, has thrown up
wards of ninety men ont Of employ
mcut. II is understood that the clos
ing down Of the works i due to Il dis
agreement between the Black Warrior
company and G. Y. G.. & y. railroad
over freight charges, and il is also
rumorcd that the copper company con-
template changes in the plant to it,
crease the production of copper.
About eighty tons of refined copper
are on hand at Black Warrior, and al
50 500 tons OF acid. The development
Of the cumpany's mine in Cold gulch
continues. under coutracl.-Belt.
Some months ago the Inauguration
of the steam shovel at Mayer was at
tended with open expressions Of disre-
gard by The average minor, but today
the opposite prevails. Under the SUI
peryision OF William Lester of the
Mayer Placer company, who was the
first to introduce this method of hand
ling the soil of Big Bug, there has fol-
lowed his efforts a successful and con-
tiuuous run, and now alter five months
of steady operation he publicly states
that the machine handles the ground
satisfactorily and the ground yields
proftably. y novel feature in con-
nectiou with the enterprise not gener-
ally known, is that the creek bed is
not worked. bu; the mesa or table land
adjoining is mined. The soil is gravel
in some places and is imbedded in
adobe. The latter carries the yellow
metal, and through the mechanical
genius OF MIR. Lester he now has a ma
chine that handles this commodity that
has heretofore baflled similar projects.
SO successful i this steam shovel that
four more have been ordered aud will
Re put To work on adjoining ground
Prescott Journal Miner.
Fresh Garden Seeds at Becker
Franz Co.'S
The copper era., 1902-06-12
THE REASN WHY.
The Greene Comp,y Pays Amer
leans Twic;as Much
as MeYans.
Phoenix Republican.

flOtu4A htHuD4ttdi
Why Mexican mif,s at Cauanea are
paid only 52.75 dayn Mexican silver,
while American miprs, many of whom
are no more proficiat than the sons
of Montezuma, receie from $3.50 to
$500 in gold in the same camp has
never been widely explained. The
reason is an interoe.SS ia
pcssIbIe that etsSi Mexican milo.a
e,..rnse17es do MT understand it.
James c. Goodwin, Tbo has just come
from Cananea, said that he asked a
Mexican miner VIII he was getting
less than half as mu,h as an American.
He thought he kpw. He said that
IN case a native Of Mexico was killed
while at work abnt the mine, the
company would haze to pay for him.
If an American OF one not a native of
the country were killed, he would be
already paid for. In the opinion Of
the Mexican the difference between
what the Mexicas receive and what
is paid to the Americans is turned by
the company into sort Of life insur-
ancc fund.
1t is a fact that companies must pay
for Mexicans who are killed in their
employ, but that is not the reason
that American miners are paid twice
as much. The Mexican government
will not let the Greene company pay
more and the company cannot get
Americans for any less than they pay
them. This is the Mexican govern
ment's way of solving industrial PROB
lens, or rather its way OF preventing
them from arising. II is the govern
ments theory that if the Greene peO-
pie paid the native miners fancy wages
miners would flock there from all parts
OF the republic and there would be an
industrial plethora there, while mines
elsewhere would be deserted. Then
there would be strikes, and in Mexico
it is not far from strike to Il revOiu-
tion Accordingly the government
has fixed Il scale of wages for its own
subjects, and requires the company to
employ sixty-tive Der cent. of its force
in the republic. The company finds
it no hardship to- be interfered with
and restrained frN,m paving sixty
2leer. le.. ceqnnut4i dts,S mas 20 pav the other
per cient.
The copper era., 1902-06-12
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time.
Train leaves Clifton daily AT % a m, ar
rives Lordsburg l1.45 IN.
No leaves Clifton daily att 30 u N; arrives
LordSburg $40 IN.
No. leaves LOrdsburg at 100 a m; arrives
Clifton - 30 pm.
No. leave5 Lordsburg at 800 p IN, arrives
Clifton 615 y III.
Distance from Clifton to Lord>burg II miles
PASSENGER RATES.
Clifton to:-North Siding 3OC: South Siding
iOC; Guthrie. 70C: Coronado. Sc; Sheldon
II -: Duncan. Slq5; Thomson S2.i5: summit
S3 10: NcitCh. S36o: LordSburg, ii2a.
Children under TO- half price. Excess bag
gage lc per 100 lbs per mile. $50 lbs baggage
carried free with each full ticket; - lbs free
with each half ticket. Passengers from tick
ct stations paying on trains will he charged
&c extra. JAS. COLQUHOTN. PrcSt
The copper era., 1902-06-12

Harry Brownstetter, for long time
connected with the New York store
here, and afterward manager of the
Yuma branch of the store. arrived in
the city yesterday morning. Mr..
Brownstetter and Joe Romero have
bought the New York store there
Mr., Browstetter believes that Yuma.
though not the biggest town in the
territory. is equal TO the best for bust
ness purposes, and that it is still going
to be great deal better. There has
been an entire solution OF the water
question there, or If there is any part
of It yet to be solved it is what 10 do
with the surplus water. y part OF the
lowlauds are now under the Colorado
or rather under a great lake several
miles long and so deep that the in
habitants of Yuma have every night a
steam boat excursion on it. There are
now 30 families on the irrigated lands
below town and the new farms there
are the best and most productive in
the neutrality-suspicious..
The copper era., 1902-06-12
Coronado Railroad.

PasscpG-er scrvIcc.-I In ciTecf sept J. 1901
Train No leaves Clifton 80 n. m: arrives
Longfcllow $50 a M: Mctcalf $50 n. m No. >
leaves Clifton 3 20 y. m: arrives Longfcllow M
p. m: Metcalf 400 p m.
Train No. 2 leaves Motcaf 900 a. m: arrives
longfcllow go a. m: Clifton $50 a IN. No (
leaves Mecalf 20 p. m: arrives Longfclow s
y. m; Clifton 80 p. III.
FAHES:-Clifton to Longfcllow 2jc; round trip
3)c. LOngtellOw to hetCalf 2lc: round trip 3jc
clifton to Mecalf 3jc: round trip SOC. Mcicalf
to LonGfe'io 25c round trip 35c. I1nCfcllow
TO Clifton 25c: round trip 35c Metcalf to Clifton
$50: round trip 5Oc
TICKETS sold Mt all ArizOna Copper Co. Stores
conductors sell tickets one way only
JAMES COIQUHovN. Pres.
T.. SCHUNA M. SUpt.
GEo. WAGSTAFF, Asst Supt.