davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-11
New SUITS.

Hattie l.. Johnson vs.. Ira johnson;
divorce.
Florence A. Smith VS.. Duncan j.
Smith; divorce.
People VS.. Herman Cohn; violation
local option law.
People vs.. Lew Carr; maintaining
game OF chance.
People W.. j. A. Smith; maintaining
game of chance.
People VS.. Edmund Peterson; violation
OF local option law.
People VS.. Malcolm S. Carney; viola
ton local option law.
Aude b. Sager VS.. Frank Sager; di-
vorce.
William Il. Anderson VS.. Amelia l..
Anderson; divorce.
People VS. Malcolm S. Carney; viola
ton of local option law.
People VS.. Edmund Peterson viola
ton of local option law.
People VS.. Ash Smith; maintaining
game of chance.
People VS.. Lew Carr; maintaining game
of chance.
People VS.. Milo Wolcott; keeping gam
ing room.
People vs.. James Bigelow; keeping
gaming room.
People VS.. Will Marshall; keeping gam
ing room
G.. w. Leslie ct al. vs.. Lester Van Ock-
er; assumpsit.
G.. w. Leslie ct al VS.. L. f.. Eisenlohr;
assumpsit.
G. w. Leslie ct al. VS.. Herman Volk-
ner; assumpsit.
G.. w. Leslie ct al'vs. A. r. Morrison;
assumpsit.
G.. w. Leslie ct al. vs.. W. G. Boise; as
sumpsit.
e. Leslie ct al. VS.. Henry Sill; as.
sumpsit.
G.. w. Leslie ct al. VS.. l.. A. Watson;
assumpsit.
G. w. Leslie ct al vs.. Geo. Provost;
assumpsit.
George Kruse vs.. the George Kruse
Brick Co.; assumpsit.
People VS.. Henry Trip; keeping gam
ing room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-11
Order for Hearing Final Account.

state of Mchigan-COunty Of Van Buren-ss.
Probate court for said county.
AT session of the probate court for said county.
held at the probate office, in the village of Paw
Paw, on Wednesday, the 9th day of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
three.
Present, Hon. James II. Johnson, Judge of Pro-
bate.
IL the matter of the estate Of Lucus b. Coy,
deceased.
John w. Free, administrator of said estate,
comes into court and represents that he IL pre-
pared to render his final account az such adminis-
traitor, and files the same.
Thereupon II IL ordered. that Monday, the 4th day
OF January next, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
be assigned for examining and allowing suoh
account aud that the heirsa OF said deceased
and ali other persons interested i'm said estate are
required TO appear at session of said court, then
to be holden at the probate Office in the village of
Paw Paw, IN said county, and show cause, IL any
there be- why the said account should not be allowed
And II is further ordered that said administrator
give notice to the persons interested i'm said estate OF
the tendency Of said account and the hearing there
Of by causing copy of this order to be published
In The True Northerner, newspaper printed and
circulating in said county, for three successive
weeks at least previous TO said day of hearing.
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-11
A Costly Mistake.

Bunders are sometimes very eXpen-
siye. Occasionally life itself is the price
of mistake, but you'll never be wrong
if you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver
or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
thorough 25c at Longwel Bros. drug
store. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-11
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at It's best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness andnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Men Of Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff.
 Men of oak are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials.
 Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years.
 Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff.
 SCott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti- tutiorA
 Send for free sample.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. eos 4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
 soc. and Si.ooi all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Train Wreck.

The train on the Prescott X Eastern road which left Prescott this morning at S:30 o'clock for Middleton was wrecked about one and one half miles beyond Mayer just after noon today
 The train was in charge of Conductor Cowley and was going down grade at a pretty lively gait when it broke in two, a fiat car and two car loads of railroad steel being attached to the engine and the caboose, passenger
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
RECIPROCITY AND TARIFF

RECIPROCITY AND TARIFF
 Is the title of new document of thirty two pages just issued by the American Protective Tariff League, and includes all of the reciprocity treaties now under consideration by congress, the editorial opinions of the late Speaker Reed on the Cuban treaty, and an exhaustive treatise on the cOnstitutiOnality of reciprocity treaties by Former Representative Sheldon of California. Send to any address for four cents. Ask tor Docu- mcut No. I3. Address W. r. Wake man, General Secretary. a39 Broad way, New York, \, T.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Chanec to Join a CIub Tbaf yyIIl

Make and Save Money for Yon Everybody should join the Mutual Literary Nu
 sic Club of America There is nothing else like it
 anywhere. It costs almost nothing e Join and the lbenents 1t gives are wonderful. Itenahias you to purchase books and periodicals music and musical Iinstruments at special cut prices. It secures lduced rates at msuy hotels. It tanswers questions
 free of charge. It offers scholarships and vaIua- ble cash prizes to members. It maintains club
 rooms in many cities for its members. In addition,
 every me m Der receives the official magazine enti tied ~ Ev'ry HOntho a publication in class by
 ftse Incl ing pieces of highcass vocal and in-
 strumeutal music(fun s.SeI each month without textra charge; 72 pieces in one year fin all YOU iCAN GET ALL OF THESE BENEFITS FOR AL The full yearly membership fee is One Dollar for which you get all above, and you may with draw any llme within three mOnfhE if you want 10 dc so and gct your dollar back. If you Idont care to spend q CO., send 25 cents for three months membership. Nobody can afford to pass
 this oner by. You will get your money back fn
 value many times over: Full particulars will be lsent free of charge. but If you are wise you will lsend in your request for membership with the ipropeT fee once. The 25 cts. three months mem oership offer will soon change. Write at once ad- I6ressing your letter and enclosing SiO0 for full years membership or twenty-five cents for three months to
 MUTUAI. LITERARY MUSIC CLUB No. 15O Nassnu St.. N Y. City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

truenhilI mab-s his asu crushed .r,Iitr, 5-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

coach, two cars loaded with bridge material, one car load of steel, a car of merchandise and the boarding car of the bridge carpenters outfit being left in the section broken off. As soon as it was discovered that the train was broken men jumped to the brakes to prevent the rear portion of the train from crashing into the front section but without avail.
 The rear portion struck the front O the train with terrific force, and the car of steel rails telescoped the boarding house car, which was the front one of the broken section, prac- tically smashing it into kindling wood. A bridge carpenter was seated in the car at the time eating his din ner but miraculously escaped any se- rious injury. The impact of the two sections threw the Chinese cook, on this car, out of it and he landed out side of the right of way escaping any serious injury.
 Brakeman Kelker and Bridge Car penter Larkin were quite seriously injured, though it is thought not fla tally. A hand car was secured, and they were taken on it back to Mayer, where a doctor from McCabe was sum- moned to attend them. Kelker jump ed from the tram when be saw that the collision was inevitable and re- ceived his injuries in doing so. The passengers were pretty badly shaken up, and some of them bruised but none sustained serious injuries.
 T. l.. Harris, of the Journal Miner, who was passenger, manned the brake on the rear platform and when the crash came was jared loose from it and was thrown against the door.
 W. J. Mulvenon jumped to a brake also, and was twisting it in great shape and was thrown down but was not hurt. A. W. Edwards, of Prescott, was also among the passengers.
 As soon as word was received at the railroad offices of the accident Train Master Storey sent a wrecking train and crew out to the scene of the dis aster, also physician who will accom- pany the injured men to Prescott this evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

Judge William Roberts, of Kirk land, is in town to receive medical treatment for an attack of neuralgia and incidentally O visit his daugh- ters, Mrs. F. A. Kastner and Mrs. Thomas Nolan.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
THE TECHNICAL AND
 THE PRACTICAL.
By Dr. s. NJ. Wright.

Sometimes I look over this wonderful world,
 At the ten thousand things i don't
 know, And then 1 look back and it wearies
 my heart,
 Till it nearly refuses to go. When all of the branches of science
 loom up,
 And appall us with technical lore, It is plain, if we master the technical
 part,
 Short time will be lett to do more. The brain and the brawn of the prac-
 tical men,
 Think and dig out the practical
 facts. Then the scientist comes with his
 technical terms And clouds the results of their acts. The handles these scientists @ give
 to the work
 Which the practical man should
 have plain, Are bunglesome things-in his way
 from the start -Alu uc hcNCI VIII nCcu NuClu dkdln, Excepting to study the latest idea Some inventor had wished to i'm
 part, And then he must master the hand
 les at first,
 And before he is ready to start. In all the good trades and professions
 of men,
 There's a life's work in just one
 alone, But the man of three-scOre who has
 tried two or more, Even yet, should decide on bis own. But then, few facts which we all
 must admit
 There was nothing created in vain And the "Jack-at- all-trades" who is
 master of none, Is a right handy Jack in the game. But show me the man who has studied
 bis craft
 With all of the study he's got, And I'Il show you a man who can
 "Hold down job'' Which the Jack -at-all trades" man
 can not. Consider, oh man! who would growl
 at your lot
 That way was not marked out for
 you: Then before you go far, in another
 mans vein,
 You will naturally know what to do. There is more solid fun to the year,
 in his forte,
 For a genius indeed to the core, Than ninety and nine with your heart
 in your boots And place in your bosom, quite
 sore. The problem of life is a gigantic
 thing,
 When life is collectively seen, Yet he who but tackles one thing at a
 time,
 Will have time to consider between. So, little boy ran to the side of a
 ship
 Which refused to be launched in the
 sea And he pushed on the monster with
 all his might And the people all shouted in glee. He turned on the people in Iilliput
 wrath
 And stamped with his foot, on the ground Aud said, ere he pushed and the ship glided in, "Guess help, if push but pound. " No matter what people may say of your work, Just work till you get good start And then don't forget to remember the friends, Who steadied your faltering heart. A sapsucker pecked on a popular tree That was old and large and tall, When technical owl, full of theory said,
 Sir! when do you think it will fall?" "Your shaft falls short of the mark, " said he,
 "For practical folks are firm; wasn't a pecking to fall this tree But pecking to get me a worm. " "The technical man," it is said, i've must have" He knows, only what he has read; But the practical man, will live, in his work, When the technical nuisance is dead.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

Miss Meredith, who has been spend ing the summer with relatives and friends ill West Virginia, returned home last evening and will open her school at Yaeger Canyon next Mon Inr-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

Prescott is to have another gas fac tory. The capacity of the one which has been in operation for about ten months is not large enough to meet the requirements of the town, al- though it is conceded to be a hum- mer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
THE OCTOBER 10 STORY BOOK.

THE OCTOBER 10 STORY BOOK.
 Reports of the increasing success of 10 Story Book continue to multiply. Newsdealers everywhere testify to the remarkable demand for this popular little magazine.
 The October number, now at hand, is exceedingly fetching. A clever list of stories by authors of repute or mer- it are culled for this month.
 The leader is the latest thing from the pen of Mir Carrutb, entitled "A Slump in the Umbrella Market, a particularly enjoyable conceit, the humor of which will find every body. Dorothy Dix writes of Strange Bed fellows" an adventure wherein an office boy and his master prove them selves worthy of their lady loves. \ tale by II. $. Garfield called '"The Tread-like Star." IS startling in plot but plausible in conclusion. 'The Discarded Boquet' by Julia Bishop is a neatly put little love drama in the life of a pretty steDOgrapher.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-17

Cousin JESSIE" while a smile lighted
up her careworn face.
Then she passed the paper to Edith,
murmuring: "All winter long in the
dear old house"
Papa has concluded to let you stay
in the house until spring, as he can
not find tenant before that time. He
will stop on his way to Fulton's in the
morning and talk with you about the
matter" was what Edith read. Then
she laid the slip of paper on her
brothers palm, wondering if by that
time anything would happen that they
would not have to go at all.
Ned tossed the note into the ma
ternal lap contemptuously and his sun
ny face darkened. who cares for his
charity extension, I'd like to know?"
he exclaimed. TITS only because he
can't do otherwise and make it pay"
His lip curled dsdainfully and quiv-
cred into silence. He did care" after
all, poor little brother. And Edith's
heart smote her as she kissed his
flushed cheek in sisterly sympathy.
| After all, he had been braver than she.
It's a veritabe toboggan," ex-
claimed Hermon Cameron's wife as
/ the fine team cantered up the treach-
erous slide" Really | am afraid OF
an accident"
| Fudge, Mrs. Faintheart; what can
| happen?" laughed her husband, gayly,
as he cracked his whip over the sleek
| bays.
Truly, 1t did not seem possible for
anything to happen out of harmony
with the lovely holiday. Nevertheless,
few minutes later the serenity of
the day was all broken up for the
Camerons. Frightened at something
! by the roadside, the horses became
unmanageable and, in twinkling, be-
coming detached from the sleigh ran
wildly around the upper turning
throwing Mr.. Cameron heavily to the
ground.
The impetus of the accident sent the
vehicle spinning down the CLASSY in
cline, it's occupants perfectly helpless
to stay their mad flight.
The Fultons, startled to see a run
away team dash into their grounds
ran out to recognize it as that of their
friend, Cameron, and in a short time
they were bending sOlicitOusly over
the unluciy man who, prone on the
Christmas snow, was moaning uncon-
sciously.
We will take him up 10 the wid-
ow's," said Mr.. Fulton, glancing in the
direction of the friendly gables, while
you go for the DOCTOR" addressing his
son, land then we Will look for the
rest of them"
Prudence Cameron prepared a couch
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-17
A CHRISTMAS
TOBOGGAN
By MANDA L. CROKER

XFN a sheltered cleft on the noun
tain side where the scraggy pines
<I made polite obeisance to their
bare-headed neighbors, the Halfway
house had stood, harbinger of COM
fort, for a score of years.
And now, though the old stage lay
Totting in the valley and the traveller
thundered along by rail beneath it's
very foundations, the friendly gables
seemed beckoning to imaginary guests.
Tonight, TOO, the pine branches
cracked merrily on the wide hearth
AS if the snubs of progressive pub
lie were not worth minding, lighting
up the long, low room in the cleaning
of the Christmas Eve.
Two women conversed in tender
monotone in the CHEEKY illumination,
and the elder was saying: The paper
cannot be found and, of course, the
property goes to your Uncle Hermon." !"
The other rose wearily from her
place before the fire and stood lean
ing her head against the black old
fashioned mantel.
Then uncle really intends taking
1errogatively, looking down into the
patient mother face.
Certainly, my daughter" came the
reply in cheerful resignation, land he
expects to take possession soon, too.
But your father always made much
of the Christmas time and, for mis-
sake, we will keep the day gladly, you
know"
Yes. l know" and the girl turned
away toward the next room, tucking
up her sleeves with little gingerly
thrusts as she went.
The brace of partridges Brother Ned
had shared the day before made a
pretty picture as they waited, plump
and round, for the last turn of the
skewer. After they were ready for
the morrow's roasting the tall, queenly
girl went over to the open doorway a
moment to contemplate the pictur-
esGue landscape she had loved all her
life.
Even the scrubby oaks are restful
up here" she mused, "and | don't see
how l am to bring myself to be turned
out like-a beggar!"
Making a sudden dash at her eyes
with her handkerchief, she resumed:
"Of course, if mother is bent on hav-
ing a sunny Christmas in the face OF
it all, why, won't be shadowy"
Hearing a CHEEKY whistle outside she
continued: Ned doesn't care about il
boys don't. o yes" correcting the
uncharitable thoughD, "he does care
but not as | do"
The mother rocked to and fro be-
fore the fragrant blaze, humming an
old refrain. The dusk gathered
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-17

Rome OF His death, SO little impress
sion did it make upon the mind of
PLATE
True it is that He healed sick men,
cleansed lepers, raised the dead and
cast out devils. But these were sub
ordinate and incidental only to His
life-work, which was that of proclaim
ing a new gospel-that men should
love one another. He made no pa. aIe
of miracle working 1t was only when
the suffering were brought into His
presence that He made exercise of His
divine power in healing
He died the most shameful, disgrace
full death known to His generation.
In his extremity He was deserted even
by His most devoted followers He
trod the wine-press of agony alone.
Yet this Man of Sorrows has con-
quered the world. Other illustrIous
men lived out their little day and all
that remains of them Is the memory
of their deeds. They sought to build
up material kingdoms; Christ's realm
is in the hearts of men. His teachings
have survived the overthrow OF
thousand Kingdoms of earth. His
words to-day are as potent to sway
men as when they came burning from
His lips All the higher civilization OF
earth yields Him reverence and
homage.
Age but serves to strengthen the
might Of His power and to confirm the
promise of the prophecy: "At the
name of Jesus every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess"
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-17

"The road down to the village is as
smooth as glass" he said, brushing
the snowfakes from his clothes on to
the bright hearth. Horses will have
to be sharp shod to make the slide to-
morrow, l know"
Handing some letters to his mother,
he began to plan for a Jolly good
time" the next day, while he sepa-
rated the sprays of the glossy ever
green.
Attracted by his festive manner. his
sister volunteered to help, and fell to
sorting the crimson clusters for deco
rating the table and Frightening up
the rooms on the morrow.
"Of course he can't care much" she
whispered, rebelliously watching the
satisfaction shining on the boyish
face.
"Well have popcorn and chestnuts,
and Drowned birds and-everything,
cried Ned, as his plans bubbled over.
Everything" repeated his sister,
bitterly, "and then by and by have
nothing"
But Ned did not hear, for his mother
was saying: Here's note from
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-17
Mr.. Busby's Christmas
Gift

GTT RS. BUSBY was finishing a
WITH pair of 'bootees" for her
~ daughters newest baby.
screwing up her mouth with the in
tricacy of the pattern Mrs. Griggs
in the opposite rocker watched her.
Il guess | must be going" she an
nounced, finally. Il only ran in to
wish you Merry Christmas. / won't
see you Tomorrow. Call Christmas
holiday! I've two people to cook for
usually-Christmas it's twenty"
And you'd not be content on Other
days, if you hadn' s'many then" re-
turned Mrs. Busby. Wen go to
Toms, as usual. He married college
girl, and l told him: These college
girls may know sight more about the
structure OF the human body than the
rest of us, but they don't know half
as much about making it comfort
able!'"
And now she has you come over
every Christmas and see what good
housekeeper she isl" finished Mrs.
Griggs, knowing the story as we'll as
her hostess
"M'hm. Can't you stay?"
Thank you, no. hoped you'd
show me Mr. Busby's Christmas gift.
IT'S upstairs, and I'm afraid he'll
come in. He hasn't seen it, though
so you've got ahead of him,
fnally?"
Il have. 1t beats all the way that
man finds things out and then leases
Last year | got him set of Dickens
and kept it hidden three weeks be-
tween the mattresses of the spare
room bed. The night before Christmas
l was thinking how I'd surprise him
when he said. smiling like: That's q
mighty nice set of books in the spare
room bed, Cynthy; it's a pity to keeI
'em there, with the bookcase so han
dy,' he says"
But he hasn't found out this year,
mo; l guess he was ashamed of be-
ing so mean. I've seen my present
though"
But l thought you said it was KIND
of mean to try to find out"
"Oh, that's different. My present is
the handsomest kind of wrap, Mrs
Griggs. l was over at Parker's one
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-17

oomily in the corners of the room
nile the dancing light glinted along
e smoky rafters as if eager to dispel
thought of loneliness.
Mrs. Cameron glanced upward. In
g years agone, when the rafters were
so smoky and the dear old rooms
t so dingy as row, the Halfway
use was the social hub of the noun
n side But now
a sturdy lad of u years came bust
s in with his arms full of hollJ and
} pockets full Of mail.