davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13

STo Il
J.H. Waters and Verne Williams have Just COM
pleted a sewerage system in j. j. Woodlands farm
house in Antwerp.
Judging from our stove sales book, nearly every
one intends to burn coal this We notice
falling off in sales of wood stoves, but tremendous
gain in the coal burning kind.
We carry the 4, g. 16 and 81 candle power elec.
trio light bulbs in stock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
-oo0I OeH0rtno7t.
JoMnqs.

Herbert More is seriously i'll of pneu.
monia.
Through the agency of O.W. Rowland,
pension attorney, Mrs. Esther Daggett
of Bangor, widow of the late Danford
Daggett, has been granted pension.
Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, recently
said that the first essential to business
success is advertising; that the second
essential is big advertising" and the
third, digger advertising"
The Courier last week contained the
fresh news of the location of the normal
school at Kalamazoo and the winning of
the Americas cup by the Reliance, both
Of which events occurred months ago.
There's nothing like being up-to-date.
\ "A Hillsdale dispatch to the Detroit
journal says that MIR. and Mrs. II. G.
Blackman of Hillsdale were slightly in
iured by being thrown from an automo'
bile Sunday evening, while riding to a
fire with neighbor and his wife.
The party who has been stealing Sheriff
Britton's oats should be careful to use a
bag without hole in it. After his last
visit to the sherifis barn few nights
ago, the trail Of oats he left behind him
nearly led to his undoing, but the trail
was lost.
On account of the stormy weather and
other meetings in town, the lecture by
Lewis l.. Thompson on my Experience
as Tramp" was heard by only a small
audience Wednesday evening. 1t was
very interesting talk and it is unfortu-
nate that more people could not have
heard it.
Judge Carr is holding an adjourned
session of the circuit court. The injunc-
tion case of Thomas l.. Wilkinson vs..
the Dunkley-Wiliams company has oc-
cupied nearly the entire time of the
court, so that no other business of i'm
portance has been transacted. The
November term will open next Monday
at which time the grand Jury will be in
attendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
DIR. G. V. Carpenter

Unique Dental Parlors, over Quatermas'
store. Open from s a. IN. to 8. p. m.
Friday and Saturday only Teeth filed
and extracted positively without pain.
Kibbie phone IF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geo. l.. Bruner.
4 breakfast Food

That has stood the test of time. "Alme.
ma Mills Buckwheat" For sale in Paw
Paw by +. G. Butler & CO., w. J. War
ner and g. w. Tyler. If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13

\. Lynn Free-Lawyer.
Office over Avery's store, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
WANTED.
Buckwheat Wante
Grain Wanted .
Beans Wanted.

At the Armour Elevator, Paw Paw. We
also want bean pickers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13

| am now ready to make cider.
If b. w. HIP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
DENTISTS.
Dental Parlors.

q. r.. Lanphear, ID. ID. -,
Office over Shoesmiths store. Crown
md bridge work a specially. Kibbie
phone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
LAWYERS.

David Anderson-Lawyer.
All business given prompt and careful
attention. Office in Court House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13

We have two shelters OH hand that We have
reduced from $3.50 to $500 It's because they didn't
move that made change the marking tickets.
We have four five second hand coal stoves
that have been marked at bargain prices.
We shipped Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
to a lady in Kalamazoo, that said she wouldn't have
anything else. They cost more than Others but ISIS
because they're better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-13
Our Annual Endm6|6d Wars Sale is NOW On.


nteed few of the aric and prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

practice CT robbing graveyards, for ne says
with excellent logic, that one skeleton IS me
another. and one is enough 20 show what the
frame Of an Indian warrior is like Neither IS ne
Z collector Of skulls for the sake Of numbers.
The ones Of most interest to the collector ne
saws are those which out Of the ordinary
such as one showing the scars Of conflict He
tells the story Of one which he found, but which,
like the largest bass. ESCAPED from his net He
was out on a horseback trip, investigating an
Indian cemetery and found sixteen skulls. With
one exception all were those of Indians who
seemed to have borne charmed lives so far
death from tomahawks was concerned. for there
were no indications of death while the war
path. The sixteenth bore diagonal cash three
inches long the forehead, descending To
the socket of the left eye Also, there was evil
dence OF wound at the base Of the skull Both
had healed and Mr.. Van Rensselaer, concluded
that death was due to a spear wound IN the
body. a skull bearing such evidences Of the
strenuousness of life in the woods is a find.
Being unable to transport the skulls home on
his horse, he left them with farmer 20 pack
up and forward by freight. When the box
reached him there fifteen nice Indian
skulls in it, but the one worth all the others was
missing. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was never able to
discover whether some other collector fell upon
the FARMER DeIOTe II WIS SHlphtQ anu ptISudCcu
him to sell it to him. or whether it really disap-
peared while in transit. as would be the natu-
raj conclusion if the farmers statement that h
had packed all the skulls left with him were %
be believed
One of the skulls large one. Mr.. Van Rens-
selaer thought to be that of a young warrior
He left an almost perfect set Of teeth therefore
he was young. In his grave were found a pipe
his Ratchet and quite a number of arrow heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

and many from other States. They range from
an eagle to hummng bird. Not only did he put
the salt on their tails but he also mounted them.
OF coins he has many some OF which date
back more than n hundred and fifty years. Old
cooked hats, ancient Candlesticks old papers
and many curious things picked up here and
there, such the skin of a rattIesnake over
five feet long, which he killed in New Jersey.
are In his collection.
1t is the collection Of Indian relics which is of
greatest value, however. II s a bewiIdering ar
ray. Traces of it are seen as soon as one en-
ters Mr.. Van Rem RS yard. Indian mortars
repose either side of the steps leading to
the front door. There is escape from then,
by entering the rear door. for there lying on the
grass, awaiting the cleansing rain are Stone
axes hoes. mortaTs pestles and other Stone en-,
pements. In small building I'm the yard are
stored boxes of other finds. the plumber of MANY
an expedition Two rooms on the second noor
Of the house contain the major part Of the relies
4 burglar would find CHASTITY pickings should ba
chance to enter one Of the rooms for Mr. Van
Rensselaer, not only knows the location of a,erv
Indian graveyard in Northern New-Jersey but
Owns one In Pennsylvania which he expects
To explore some day. The bones OF sixteen Ind
ians and the skulls Of twenty one lie about this
room Mr.. Van Rensselaer, does not make n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ALL HIS ANCESTORS YIyKEES

Lieutenant Takeshira. Of the Royal JaqaHsS
Navy. who. it is said. proposes 70 enter japan,
csc syndicate yacht FOR the next .-tern1t-0I-
cup race. is q good deal OF q humcr.st- II
young man. on the day Of the frs; race. Pi<
scented Sir Thomas Upton with a copy o. Nh
DoOIey." that the knight might De- -heersd =
case of defeat He also COmment,I with sTe.'
visor ard directness upon every ,.lus WIZ
struck him as odd
The Americans have 4 good I-l, q PRIDE
he said on one occasion. Il was talking yes's'.
day to an American sailor. The nan Vas Vs'
proud OK his birthplace. He Stid hat 10 0A'
outside OF America amounted 70 much
But what We're your father and mothef'
said l.
Yankees said tire sailor.
What were your grandfather and sraaS
mOtherr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
INDIAN RENSSE LAERs COLLECTION


cured cases equally provide the basis Of en-
thusiasm." The outlook for success, it is point
ed out, is better if the patient is taken in hand
early. whereas the prospect is less encouraging
where the abnormal growths have a chance TO
mature Even where the removal of the latter
by surgery eventually becomes necessary, Dr.
Morton advises the employment of rays both
before and after an operation. In the former
instance it may check further development; in
the latter it may prevent recurrence, which has
been observed in about three cases out of every
four that are relieved by surgery alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

which would suggest that he -Eas something OF
warrior. Another skull was that of n woman
This was round and fiat like an apple The
lack Of teeth suggested that she died at ripe
old age" 1t is in the graves Of Indians that the
best relies obtained
'One can tell when comes to n grave"
said Mt Van Resseaer. by the charred ground
over it, The ground Is charred after the body
Is buried TO keep away animals or hide the
place. Sometimes when digging down under
the charred ground the remains Of a feast will
he discovered Pieces OF pottery are often
found Here is paint pot with diagonal mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

seated cancer as with one on the surface. How
ever, from the few cases already wrought with
the R0ntgen tube. and from his ability to pro-
duce the same effects in a Photographic plate
with radum as with Y rays, DR.. Morton iee!s
justified il entertaining much hope
In the same communication the writer brleHE
mentions some of the lessons Of past experience
with radio-therapy in the treatment of cancer.
He is careful to say that many cases yield, and
many 90 not. There are a large number OF
failures to cure" he remarks, "and 1t Is these
which furnish the fuel for unbelief. While the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

1ngs- IL has traces of rel paint p = y cars
from Snyder County. Penn. where took a
out Of grave. had heard @: bu-ylns
ground there. It was owned y an Cd nan x65
would not dig it up himself. and would not ps--
NIT any one else 20 DO So for te iii a little co.,
Letting himself. I finally succe-I=I IN buying
an acre and quarter Of ground containing re
graveyard 7 stayed there only q day and
found three skulls and a number = relics Of
different kinds Apparently Il had never been
dug up before. There ought 20 Re some good
things in it, The paint pot was 18th the price
I paid for the land. I shall 90 back there SOFA
day.
This little paint bowl" holding ID Up in liz
hands. Il think was used for mixing paint and
10 hold it while the face was being painted a
came from Lancaster County, penn. near he
SusqUehanna River. Relics are usually found
near a river. You seldom find them Ear away.
This pottery funeral urn came from Pike COu--
~. Penn, near The Delaware i--r Il lai
been filed with grub for use ia the happy
hunting grounds. I didn't find any srub in +.
Whole pottery bowls ike this ou= IRE rare. for
they are usually broken By the --ton Of lie
frost or by some agricultural ius --nent
This bog pottery bowl with handles he cor
tinued. as he picked I'D rul= I.sh covered
with diagonal scratches. came from near Como
- = -, -. = = g.. --, -.
- -., -..- -
ii'o. O'SNe' III "--i'" "O' :, - -
ne - - =
'-.-'' 81
-, -, -, 49,. --s,.,
rested on the ground, came from m island Z
-.--. -.
- 81 1--,-','-' - =
- .,, - T-ff,,,
- - 80 ---.v-1rtsf
-, - 49,. -, r
-. -, --- r. 80, -.-.,.s- %
- ~. t.r--7s ,ot
-, -. = - - -...-..- They
- =, - -. -..- and "a
- - ''N ~ 80 80 80 "a
-. - ---.- 3D.. r.r.-s ala
-'-.'o - : :. '-----7 -.- go
... .. ,-- a.. ms
-.5-.....g r-f... mes
SeIieI oo''ec'Io" ---- $780,
VI uIl1eiei4I Hl''OeII-'-7- ---- :.
semble birds. and Oh the BOWS OK SEVERN ~
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

strange Things He Has Fond
Indian Relics Speciality Of The Strange Things
No5,eI Experiences in Different Places

has number of medals and badges won by his
craftsmanship. AS an evidence Of his proves
he has a collection of twelve hundred birds. con-
tanning nearly all to be found IN New-Jersey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
PUPILS OUT OF SCHOOL
HOLIDAY FOR yoUMG@ymnm yE-
 GAN YHSTTROAY.
Boys and Girls ok Montgomery VIII Have Eleven Days to Celebrate the Return ef
 0hrietmas.

With eager faces. heRming with the Christmas ppirit and anticipation of tho Fjoys of tFiletiaes tho AehaQbi AhiIarwn, tof MontGomeryrsy yksAerdaSf oaE, noon Ia wers turned away from their books to begin eleven days of vacation,
 It waa originally intended by Che seteoi Board of Montgomery to dismiss the chil- dren today at noon but at meeting held Monday night 1t was decided that the children should be given an additianai day and their holiday accordingly began yes terday.
 There were no special Christmas exey- cisee in the schools. In some of the ele- nentary grades. however, the children sang and recited themes appeoprtste ifo the season. 4 The down town streets yesterday after noon were peculiarily crowded with child iah shoppers and not until. the ipcapdes. |cehts haH besff turned 6n skoth6y time, did they turn their steps homeward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

cards, prixes and talIies for progressive euchre, Every detail of the surprise had been carefully planned and was charm ingiy carried out and nothing left for Mir. and Mrs. Hertz. but to enjoy the occasion. X Thet pgizs, ta hAndeoIae sterling silver Nell. was won ,hyo MEN4s Hertz, in whose honor ,their fEjends were entertaining. | Tho dining room was decorated with palms and cut-howers. The table was
 lovely in a setting of cut-glass and sil- yer and floral decorations of pink carna-, tions .
 Many handsome presents in silver and several telsgRams of congratulations were received by MT. and Mrs. Hertz. all of which were in keeping with the sur prise spirit of the occasion.
 These who assisted in the planning and
 execution of the lovely surprise party
 were: pr. and Mrs. A. !. Messing. Mrs.
 Schloss, Mir. and Mrs. Nose Sabel, Mrs. Tillie Marks, Mir. 8. Oppenheimer, the venerable father of Mrs. Hertz; Mrs.
 Steiner of Atlanta, Miss Reinach, Mir Max DFeyfus. Mrs. Carrie Lemle. Mir. and Mrs. L. BernheiTner; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Haas, Mir. aaids Mrs. rsador Neil, MT. and i Mrs. Thomas viclSers, Mir. and Mrs. I. Dreyfus, Mss Carrol Marks. Miss Minnie
 IIemle, Mss Bulah Dreyfus. Miss Minnie oppanheimer, Miss Leibe Enset of Knox vile, Tenn, Mir. Arthur Hertz, Mir. Carol
 Hertz, Miss Helen Viclkers. Miss Clare Hertz and Miss Alma Hertz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
NATURES OWN CURE,
Hyomei Cures catarrh Without Dan-
 gerous Drugging of the Stomach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered has 1t been possible to truthfully say that a remedy for catarrh was known.
 This remedy is breathed through tho Hyomef inhaler for a few minutes four times a day. and during that time every particle of air taken into the air passaRe8 and lungs is impregnated with the germ killing and health giving Hyomel. It is the only treatment that cures catarrh.
 Stomach drugging often causes elsor- dered digestion or brings on some other diseases and never makes a pervnane cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kill the germs in the throat and nose but penetrates to the minuteskaiF celis in tho lungs and enters the blood with the oxyw gen. It frees the mucous membkane frerfi poisonous microbes ana Elves perfect health I fF
 A complete outfit costs but si.OO, and includes an inhaler, dropper and Gufa. vlent Hyomei for several weeks treat ment.
 E, c. Fowler has 90 much faith in the merit of Hyomei that he agrees 60 return the money to any purchaser who may bo dissausnsd tz1-tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
A Merry Christmas for Cuba.

Washington Star.
 Cuba now has government of her own. an invaluable market for her two leading lished within her borders, and what more is necessary for her rapid advancement among the nations? Her future is in her own hands and the men on deck are measuring up to the requirements of their nigh places There Is no room for uneasi- ness as to any foreign foe. The United States stand guard on that score and ara ever be necessary. If. therefofa. the Cu. bans do not enjoy this chrtsfinas they will advertise themselves as a hard people Ito please.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
FIRED INTO A RGarDEMcE.
Miscrsant Game Near Cauaing Trage
 dy at Mr. ChaMee's Home.

Miscrsant Game Near Cauaing Trags- dy at Mr. Cha3eee's Home.
 An unknown person last night at | o'clock fired shot through the dinins room window of the residance Of r. P. Chafrea. Section Director of the United States Weather RpEean Service. a. IIol. combe Street. while Mir. Chafge6 ana hls family were at supper. The bullet carie within few inches of striking a mem Der of the family. The person was pursued and the Mont gomery police department was notified, but the man who fired the shot wae lost in the darkness.
 The dining room of the Chaftee resi- dence faces the side lot used ss a pasaaga between Holeomhe and gaYre Skreets and 1t was from this passage the shst was fred
 The bullet was embedded in the paunel- ing of the dining room. AS soon as tfSe crash of glass was heard, MP. ChafEea hurried out but was not aAlo to see the man who fired the shot, Bicycle patrol. men responded quickly to a telephone alarm but were unable to locate the man.
 Mir. ChafEee said last night that he dcea not know that he has an enemy in the city and is accordingly of the opinion that the shot was fired by an intoxicated person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
MIR. SMITH BURIED.
Large Crowd Paid Last Respect

Large Crowd Paid Last Respect to
 Well Known Citizen.
 The funeral of Mir. Paul W. Smith. who died suddenly Tuesday night of heart trouble, took place yesterday morning at III o'clock from his late residence, 612 South Lawrence Street. .s
 Rev. E. E. Cobbs. pastor of St. Johns Episcopal Church. conducted the funeral services and interment was made In Oak. wood Cemetery, .r.l- te'
 A great many friends of the deceased attended the funeral and many beautiful flowers were in evidence. bearers: Tom Reynolds, James Hicks n, L, Hill, B. J. We'll. Jesse Adams, Jarne, Andrews, o. MeDayid and Charles Anderl son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24

here, are Miss Annie Maude Dawson, Miss Efie May Wagner and Miss Marie Melton. | who are with Mrs. Dubose and are art l students there. and who will be joined by MT. Harris Dawson who is a student at the University of Virginia. FT yIiof sTsnn ILG-EaaIoM ,1tsM gal The Following Invitations have BsSn is- sued: l Miss Alberta Pickett Miss Mary Ellen Pickett At Home, Tuesday, December twenty-ninth, at three o'clock. Miss Scovel. l Cards. W.P. | MT. and Mrs. Robert Hardaway Jones have issued invitations to Q reception at which they will entertain on Monday evening. January 4th. from to 12, in eel | ebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding day.
 Miss Mary Belle Jone will entertain at cards today at Il o'clock for her married friends and at 3:s0 o'clock this afternoon for her young lady friends at her home. 5S3 South Hull Street. Misses Sallie and Annie Halls have re- turned home from a delightful visit to friends in Plaquemine, and New Orleans, La. Before reaching home they visited relatives in Brewton. Mir. Carl B. Davis of Vicksburg. Miss, a student of the M. N. l., is spending the holidays with his friend, Mir. Emile Han fnon. at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Hannon.
 Mrs. E. A. Lynch and two children and Miss Frankie King of Bessemer are the guests for the holidays of their sister, Mrs, Arthur Ansley, on Columbus Street
 Miss Pauline Ellis who has been attend ing the Judson Institute is spending the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs George W. Ellis at cloverdale.
 MT. Hampton Black who Is a student at Cornell University Is spending the holi- days at home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Walter Black.
 A number of Montgomery young men will entertain at a german tonight in the rooms recently occupied by the Comus Club.
 Miss Elizabeth Clapp of Philadelphia is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. Walter Black at their home on South Court Street.
 Mrs. Sam Cooker and children of Macon, Ga, are the guests for the holidays of relatives on Columbus Street.
 Mrs. Thomas Finley of Atlanta is visit ing her mother Mrs. Thomas H. Rey- holds. l09 South Perry Street.
 Miss Marguerite Day of Atlanta is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Shep- pard at 211 Moulton Street.
 . Mir. and Mrs Edd Markle will spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Cante- lou at Cantelcus Hill.
 .- Mrs. J. B. Benner of Columbus, Ga, is | spending the holidays with her sister, | Mrs. F. B. Lochrane. ] Miss Annie Clisby will spend the holi- days with Mrs. Charles s. Smith at ioi0 South Perry Street, 1 Messrs. Frederick and Ralph stoepel of Detroit. reached Montgomery yesterday morning and will spend the holidays here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
D. M. A. CoRREgpoNDENCE.

The following explains itself:
 MooresvilIe. Belle Nina. Ala. Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb, President of the Ladies Memorial Association, Montgomery. Ala:
 Dear MadanI-I am instructed by Mrs. W. N. Hayes. President of the Nathan Bedford Forrest Chapter of the U. D. c. to send you S for the Chickamauga monument fund, which I herein enclose. We are glad to help in this noble work. 4 -, . Respectfully,
 Miss Hattie T. Hundley,
 Corresponding Secretary.
 Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 1908. To Miss H. T, Hnndley, Corresponding Secretary:
 Dear Miss Hundley-Your recent favor to hand. The enclosure of S5 from your Chapter, for the Chickamauga monument to Alabamians who fought and who fell on the historic field which they helped to make forever famous. is most welcome. We have been at work for this cause since April 8, 1901, having decided upon it inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
Special Courses Beginning January, IooA.
Marion, Ala.

preference to live near each other. The Cherokee and negro do not intermarry or socially mingIe. Two seninaries and an orphan asylum are attended by full bloods and mixed bloods only. the colored high school by negroes only. -
 In the incorporated school distFiees whites and Indians attend the saftie schools, and race prejudice and undue feeling on either side are being lost in fellowship and friendship cultivated in the class room and on the playground. Both sides are better satisfied in the combined schools than they were when they were kept separate. FuIlbIoods seem to mingle as freely with white renters and their families of good character as they do with mixed bloods.
 Of the $500 citizens of the Cherokee nation the hast statistical Information goes about $500 fullbloods, S,200 intermar- ried whites S2,s0o mixed bloods ana l,OOo freedmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
New zealand's Old Are Psns,on,

Under the old age pension law of New
 Zealand. person to draw a pension must pc % years ot age. and must have resided in New Zealand for the previous tvVentv- i've years;' must not have been impris- oned for a period of four months during the last twelve years for any ofHense pun- tshabie by Imprisonment for one wear. and must have led a sober and respecta- ble life for the previous five years His yearly income must not exceed $2e0, or his net capital H.a0, and he must not have deprived himself of property Or income to qualify for a pension. The full amount of the pension is 80 year. payable monfhlx.