davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29
The Tim. For Recreation.

In this insistent age, when life every
where is at high pressure, there is
great need OF emphasizing the impor-
tance-yes, the absolute necessity-of
recreation.
What is work worth, especially brain
work. when it is performed with jaded
faculties, the energy of the brain cells
being exhausted?
One ambitious of becoming n writer,
for example, thinks he is saving time
by forcing his brain beyond natural
limits. He believes that what he does
over hours is clear gain and that writ
ing a chapter or an article after his
days work in an Office, a factory or
store is TO his advantage. But sooner
or later he will realize his mistake. Ma
ture will not be cheated.
A man may proftably occupy his
evenings in study or in some other oc-
cupation than that by which he earns
his daily bread, but he cannot do a full
days work of any kind and then wise
" attempt to do creative work in the
evening. A fresh brain is absolutely
essential to the production of original
thought Even a recognized author
who forces too much work upon his
brain will soon see that his writings
are not as much i'm demand as they
have been and that his reputation is
waning.-O. :. Marsden in Success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29
Fire Horses as Pets.

The horses of the New York fire de-
partment receive more petting proba-
bly, than any other horses in the world.
In nearly every engine house each Of
the stalls bears the name Of the horse
occupying it, large black letters on
aluminium marking the quarters Of
Tom, Harry. Dick or Major, as the case
may be. The firemen are proud Of
their dumb friends and not only do
everything possible to make them COM
Portable when they are off duty, but
take pleasure in providing them with
little luxuries and tidbits. Loaf sugar,
nougat and other candies are pur-
chased by one fireman or another in
each engine house almost every day,
and passersby may often see the
horses eating the sweets from the
hands of their men friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29
Broughton.

&C you believe that all
III shoes are 'abOut
alike" ask us to show you
the kinds marked Pin
gree Made" You'll be
mighty glad we told you
about them They come
in all styles for Men and
Women. The prices run
at So, $3.50 and 81 for
men and So for women.
They are certainly the
best wearers and the most
stylish shoes ever sold at
at these prices.
Take a look at them to-
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29
END OF A UNIQUE RAILROAD.
Passengers Became "Seasick" on the
Turkey Trail" of Montana.

Passengers Became "Seasick" on the
Turkey Trail" of Montana.
Before another winter comes the
famous Turkey Trail Railroad OF
Montana will be no more. 1t is going
the way of other typical western pio.
neer railroads. 1t has been absorbed
by an overland system" and its
gauge is being changed from narrow
10 broad.
The Turkey Trail" be it known,
is the Great Falls & Canada railroad
bridge, and is largely engaged in
hauling coal from mines near the
international boundary. James j
Hill has taken the Turkey Trail into
his vast Great Northern family. and
limited trains will soon be running
over a newly graded broad gauge road
The Turkey Trail" existed before
anyone thought of a railroad between
Great Falls and Canada When the
time came to build the road the sur.
veyors simply followed the old trail
across the plains. They laid the track
on the prairie without bothering "a
build up a grade. II buffalo wallow
was particularly deep, it was filled
up, but that was all. The track rose
and fell on the prairie waves. and II
the trains had not gone slowly they
would not have gone at all, unless into
the ditch AS 1t was. many who had
/ crossed the Atlantic without tremor
became deathly sick from riding on
| the Turkey Trail" express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29
Largest Circulation in the County

THE arrest of A. w. Machen, general
SUPERINTENDENT of free mail delivery, on
the charge of receiving $4,000 in bribes'
shows that there is to be no favor shown
or embarrassing" done in the investi-
CATION that is in progress in the post
Office department. If there is rottenness
in the public service, let it be ruthlessly
rooted out and the guilty persons pun
ished
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29

THE house has passed the bill exempt
ing credits from taxation, and 1T is
thought the senate will do likewise.
The True Northerner fears the legisla-
ture will make mistake by such action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29

THE withdrawal of Senator Hanna's
opposition to the endorsement of Presl'
dent Roosevelt by the Ohio state con-
vention next week, removes practically
the last obstacle from the path of his
unanimous denomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29

IT now looks as though no primary
election bill whatever will be passed 10y
the present legislature. 1t is better to
do nothing than to do harm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles. Doan S
Ointment cures quickly and permanent
". At any drug store, 30 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-29

Good intentions are very mortal and
perishable things; like very mellow
and choice fruit, they are difficult to
keep.-Simmons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

ate mesungs:'' Experience proves that
meetings should be held at least semi
monthly 70 meet all demands upon the
grange In carrying on it, several lines Of
important work.
Q.-xro tie open meetings desirable?
A.-Tho grange II established a q closed
session organization for the oeneht Of its
paying members. So called open meet
tngs may b held with profit occasionally.
say once q yoar. On such occasions tho
grange should be shown at its best.
Q.-1n holding open meetings should In
vatations b given in oeoeral7 A-Fof the
success and benefit to be derived from
such meetings Zach member should be
given the privilege Of inviting such neigh
bors and friends ~ are eligible to mem
berahip and who would make desirable
membsrA- There arc but small chances
tor good from . general p1blict meeting.
o.-eAould tho re1eeting Of q candidate
b discussed by tho membes.3 A-Except
In very extreme cases no good can come
from discussing beforehand the rejection
Of 4 candidate, and after tho event 1t is
positively Irritating and wrong. All such
matters should iAst with tho conscience
Of each Individual msmbex.
Q.-Can Q master give tho annual word
to visiting. member? A--No: Each
meuahek- muatreceixa- tina word nom the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
The Reward of the Toiler.


What l object to is this economic
chance world in which we live and
which we seem to have created. It
ought to be law as inflex1ble in human
affairs as the order Of day and night
IN the physical world that If a man
viii work he shall both rest and eat
and shall not be harassed by any Ques-
tien OF how his provision and repose
shall come. Nothing less ideal than this
81 tsf1es the reason. But in our state
at things no one is secure of this. No
enc is sure Of finding work, no one Is
sure of not losing it. My work may be
taken from me by the caprice of my
employer. At any time of hfe-at ev-
cry time of life-a IMAM ought to feel
tlAat 1t he will keep on doing his duty
BE shall not suffer in himself nor ia
those who are dear to him. except
Through natural causes. But as things
are now no man can feel this. And so
ne 80 on pushing and pulling, climb
ing and crawling, thrusting aside and
tr7smpling under foot, and when we
get to the end. covered with blood and
dirt and sin and shame, and look back
OYER the way we have come to palace
@f oar own Tor to the poorhouse, which
Is about the only place we can claim
With our brother NAM. I don't think
sasa retrospect can be pleasing.-Wil-
Ham Dean Howells.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Mr.. e. A. Callahan, who died recent
~ in Albany, was grange speaker
and entertainer Of much ability. His
services were always in demand at
state grange meetings and on other &C.
casionA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
'oes 4 sigh OF pity. On the crest sur

foes .sfgf, OF pity. On the crest, sur
rounded by a few-a ve.y few-of his
sable troops. at the foot OF tho dag he
had vain1y planted. was the body OF
Colonel Shaw. One would have thought
at a cursory glance that It was the
corpse Of a mere boy"
The assailants Of tho bastion repre-
Pented nearly every regiment In
Strong's brigade. but the most OF them
were from the Sixth Connecticut and
Forty eighth New York. Tho last named
regiment entered the 9ght with 51e off,
GERS and men. 1ts death roll was IS;
wounded, 112: prisoners in the hastfon,
q. The loss in the Sixth Connecticut
was Is killed, II wounded and 46 cap
tured. Shaw's colored regiment lost
l60 out Of 1000 boxne on the rolR>
GEORGE L. KIIANR
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Storming Of Z: e.: e. :
!. ;: 81: ;'F Fort Wagner

copyright, 1905. by q. L. Kllmer,l =
.vULY 10 to IS was week: of bat
tie for the mastery Of Fort Wag-
ID ner, one OF the grim guardians
Of Charleston harbor. Wagner
became one Of two models long In use
Mt the West Point academy. The other
was Sevastopol. Captain Langdon
Cheves Of the Confederate States engi-
neers planned and constructed Wagner
and gave his LIE in tn defense the first
day of attack. The Confederate out
posts were driven In the morning OF
July 10 by q sudden dash Of Federals
almost out OF the sea waves, and when
the guns Of Wagner opened upon the
intxuders Cheves started from his quar-
ters to report for duty on the walls.
He was struck by the first shell that
entered the fort and instantly killed.
The surprise Of the Confederate out
posts had been effected By General
George G. Strongs brigade Of 1000
men, who had landed from boats on the
southern end Of the island. Every man
In the garrison remained on post the
night OF the 10th, believing that tho A.
fair on the beach was to be the. fore-
runner OF an assault on the fort. Near
daylight on the 18th. the sentinels heard
the advance OF steaEhy footsteps and
made out ghostly FERNS Of armed men
climbing the sand ridges on the beach
in front OF the sea wall. Georgians ana
South Caronnians stood at their places.
holding their fTe until their own pick
cts came In.
At the heels OF the retiring Oonfed-
crate pickets the advance OF the Fed
eral stormers, led by Colonel Rodman,
Seventh Connecticut, mounted the
walls. One Of them climbed to the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

9 dtalwned over the SAND Aflls, and every
detail Of the scene was brought out In
bold relief. Men lay IN every posi-
Die attitude. with every conceivable
expression on their countenances, their
limbs bent into unnatural shapes by a
fall Of thirty feet. rs: ="
In, the salient, on the ramparts, they
lay heaped up, often three deep. Con-
spicuous among them was tall, su-
perbly formed man. an officer, whose
calm features; only the more clearly
cut by the chisel Of death, gazed to-
ward the cloudless sky-a hreathless
Apollo! This was Colonel Putnam Of
the Seventh New Hampshire. Al
though, horrible to relate, the entire
back of his head had bean blown of,
the wonderful beauty of his face re-
NAMED unshadowed, evoking from his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Honor to Thia Town.

The ancient tewn Of La Rochelle,
France, is making greatly for temper
ance. The town council has Just passed
a law forbidding the existence of>cafes
and drinking places within a radius Of
4 kilometer around buildings used for
religious purposes. for the education Of
youth. the relief Of illness and the
burying of dead. This will wipe out
nearly all the drinking places In The
town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
THB CHALLENGE ON rHn pARAPau.

crest In front OF d 81 FOUNDER, Beside
which stood Lieutenant Gilchrist, CON-
mander Of the Gist guard artillery.
Gllchrist challenged the intruder, ~
ce1ving for an answer a shot from
rife held 80 close that the powder
blinded his eyes. The bullet clipped
lock of his hair and passed on. Sud
denly the 81 FOUNDER opened. and the
entire charge Of canister went through
the body Of the Connecticut rideman.
That cannon shot was a signal for the
batteries to open, and under the sud-
den. awful fire Of columbiads, carron-
AIDES, hOwitzers and mortars the storm
ing column was swept from the beach.
Not only Wagner's storm of iron del
uged the sandy plain in front, but Sum-
ters shells raked the charging lines.
"Aim lowv' was General Strongs COM
mand as he placed himself at the head
OF the storming parties. Just in front
Of the fort was a marsh, and after
struggling through that the men leaped
into the ditch. A few climbed the bank
and waited under the shelter of the
parapet for re-enforcements. But the
enemy's fire became 80 hot that q line
of battle could not survive the march.
The assailants who reached the para
pet fred blindly over the wall and
picked OF the gunners in the exposed
angles of the fort. In retaliation the
Confederates tossed hand grenades
over the wall. Finally Strong declared,
with tears in his eyes, it was uselea
md gave the order to fall back.
In the still more desperate attack Of
July 10 strong's brigade was given the
post Of honor An eyewitness in the
fort. Paul Hamilton Hayne, the poet,
described the thrilling scene in the
Southern Btvouac. The sun had al
saost reached the horizon" says Mr..
Hayne. when these regiments, gilt
tertng in blue and gold. the last rays
Of the luminary flashing in ominous
brightness from their bayonets. swords
and epaulets, formed upon the beach,
the Sixth Connecticut to lead and at
tack the southeast angle Of the fort, the
Forty-eighth New York to pass along
the sea front and. facing inward, at
tack there. the other regiments Of the
brigade to charge the south front, ex-
tending inward toward the marshes on
the left. while to the Fifty-fourth Mas
sachusetts. colored volunteers, 1000.
strong. the honor was given OF posi-
ton In advance Of all. 4 q
& They were to distinguish themselves
II the ambitious and romantic role 81
enfants perdus. i Colonel Robert a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
In an Era Of s1Prosperity.s


The supper had been scant In the
heme of Thomas Fitzgerald, which Is
In little rooms at 412 West Seventeenth
street In fact, for a month there has
not been much to eat there. He could
not get work. He was young man.
but there was that about the wan look
OF his wife, the pinched look Of his lit
tie daughter Margaret, who Is ten years
old, that finally made q coward Of the
nan.
At the supper table the man wept
Bis wife wept with him. The child
looked and wondered. Then, as her
mother sat with her head resting In her
hands. the little girl saw her father
suddenly grope in his pocket, draw out
a bottle, look at it, get up and walk in
to the front room.
Little children of the poor, pitiably
enough. know about persons who kill
themselves because they are 50 poor.
This little girl, following her father in
to the other room, saw him uncork the
bottle and put It to his lips.
Silently the child went swiftly to
him. With a sweep Of her thin arm
she Knocked thu bottle from his lips.
Then she screamed. Her mother ran
into the room. The face and the arms
Of the child We're painfully burned by
the acid. The man stood staring stu
PidIy, unin3ured.
He was locked up In the West Tween.
TEN street station house on charge
OF attempted suicide. The child, after
being attended by DR.. Mills, surgeon OF
the New York hospital. remained with
her mother In the dreary home,-New
York American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

VIII Christen War ship With Water.
Governor Bailey, the chief execu-
tive Of Kansas, has decided to grant
the wishes Of the Wome1's Christian
Temperance union and use water in
stead of wine in christening the bat
Ito ship named after his state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
n WEALTHY LABOR MAN

8.Roa Durns u the Glass workers
- Aeeu1aulated 100000. =l@.
S'S1mon Burns, president Of the local
window glass workers, has a private
1ortane Of $500, 0o0." 80
This assertion was made one night
recently when number Of local labor
leaders were standing on Fifth avenue,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
And he made it all as laboring
man or 1 union worker" the first
spokesman continued.
Every labor worker present swore he
had not over IS In his pocket and even
N an officer Of labor union never
made more than would keep him in
money enough to buy union cigars.
Burns. though" the first speaker said,
has been very lucky. He has been
the iuckiest man ever heard Of. You
have heard about men who put their
hands on something that became mon
~ Immediately. Well, that's Burns.
starting as snapper in a glass fac
WIZ AAV AA00 00VSO LAO A4OASSy AAAO ~
vestments did the rest. Once he went
out in Illinois. A glass plant built at
an outlay Of $500, 900 was to be worked
Ay natural gas. When the plant was
6ndshed the v0luminous flow Of natural
Eas ceased entirely. The plant was
worth nothing. and when Burns came
around and offered something like $1Q-
GOO tor it everybody was afraid to talk
for fear he would wake up and refuse
to buy.
~But Burns bought. Then what do
you think happened7 The natural gas
started to flow again.
In Iowa he bought a lot OF marsh
land that no one before him could be
hired to take. The government soon
wanted it for an arsenal or something
like that. He sold. He came to Pitts
burg and bought store that-the luck
could not leave h1m-soou was needed
to make room for the widening OF an
alley.
Burns sold his glass plant. sold his
marsh ground, sold his store in Pitts
burg. He made a tremendous profit ON
each deal. II that isn't Mck-but
what's the USER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Lake Dredeers' New Scale.

Lake Dredgers' New Scale.
The International Brotherhood Of
s1"<sm Shovel and Dredge Engineers
and Crime Men Of America is perfect
arss pit ns which contemplate uniform
w:.-e scale on the chain Of lakes, ef-
aectfve In the spring. The scale as pro-
passed Is 1925 a month and board for
encineers and $40 month and board
POI crane men on dredge work. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
!. THE ] + G;.R|, A 4 \ 6,
Conducted byJ. y. DARRoW,
Prss Csszespsndes,t Nese York Abues
i 0ran0e
SOME POINTS OF PRACTICE

Authoritative Information On Many
Questions. "a
The following answers to questions
By the master OF the Michigan state
grange, Hon. George B. Horton are Of
general interest: ...
Q.-How often should a grange meet?
A.-Article III of the constitution says,
''Subordinate oranges shall meet 1T least
once each month and NAV hold intermedi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
S:ses~on to Make Lecture Tou,

CsesHon 70 Make Lecture Tour.
R@r5c"t N. Casson, author Of Cor
9anlzed S>'lf Help. ">"Common Sense on
'She I4abnr Question etc. will next
winter make a lecture tour among the
lehor ORGANIZATIONS spending several
,ss-r~ks IN each Of these cities: Boston.
s4,hsca@o. st. I.onis, Omaha, Denver.
Salt lake CITY. Los Angeles and San
FxeRcisco. Il =@.,5i Il Il s=s 5 s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Moslena BIlssionaries Needed,

An 1llustrious Turk at a. great ban.
quet declined wine and said to dis
tnguished American: "Do you think
Turkey would better send Moslem mis-
sionaries to America? I, a Mohammed-
an. am the only temperance man in
this company"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24

their old homes at Turin, Italy, and
expect to be absent about three
months.
The Citizen, the other day, men
toned the marriage in Denver of
James s. Black, late foreman of the
Democrat, to Mrs. A. r. Bacus, alst
formerly of this city. Today, c. F.
hoberts. foreman OF The Citizen com
posing room, received a letter from
Mr.. Black at San Francisco. Cal, con-
firming the news of his marriage, and
saying that he would remember the
boys with cigars.
Nh. and Mrs. b. J. Mcclure, of Belen.
are in the city today. and Mr.. Mcclure
will continue to Denver tonight, when
he will enter a hospital there to be
treated for an accident which hap
rened to him in a wreck in Nevada
about a year ago. Mrs. MCGUIRE is a
sister of George Rowsell, the printer.
and was disappointed in not finding
her brother here. The lady will re-
turn to Belen tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
Here from Denver.

w. A. Lamb, representing the Morse
Fairbanks company of Denver, will be
in the city for a couple of weeks look
ing into the affairs of the company
which he represents. The Morse-Fair-
banks company supplied the Santa Fe
Central railroad with all their machin-
cry, and undoubtedly the standard
qualities of their machinery will be
considered when the Albuquerque
Eastern Is being built.
While in Albuquerque Mr.. Lamb will
look into several irrigation plants
contiguous to Albuquerque, for the
purpose of supplying them with gaso-
line pumping plants. The company
represented by Mr.. Lamb installed the
pumping plant at Las Cruces, which
has a pumping capacity of 1000 gal.
lens a minute, and has proven a great
success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
A a for Belen,

Mr.. Webb, who has been ranching
and mining in Socorro county, is in
the city today. and was a pleasant
caller at The Citizen Office. He says
that he Is putting in a printing Office
plant at Belen, the cut off town, for
the publication of a six column week
ly newspaper, to be known as 1.-THE
New Mexico American" Mr.. Webb is
a newspaper man of wide experience.
and The Citizen hopes he will succeed
in his venture at Belen. The new pa
per will be printed all in English, and
devoted to building up Valencia coun-
y, especially Belen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
YOU CAN. OF COURSE.

buy bread anywhere. but If you want
good, light, w%ell-baked. homemade
bread, biscuits, rolls, pies or cakes,
this is the place. You cannot buy such
as we bake anywhere else. You will
find everything that we bake the best.
Our prices the lowest for the quality.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
1928 South Second street; Bell phone
AIS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
a Ball Sunday.

At the fair grounds Sunday after
noon. at 3 o'clock, the Old Town Tig-
ers will cross bats with a team known
as The Reds" and 1t will be the hot
test game of the season. Toney Or
tiz. Shepard, Cosgrove, Worries, Gar
cia, Hellweg, Quier, Merritt and Moya,
with Otero and Olguin substitutes, will
constitute THE Reds" players, and
some of the boys were formerly men,
bers of the old Browns base ball club.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
BREAD, CAKES, PIES.

Home made bread, cakes and pies,
fresh from the oven every day. Brown
bread and baked beans, Yankee style,
on Saturdays. Wagon will call in any
part of the city. Mrs. Akers, 1916
South Second street, Bell Phone 113,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
Death in WASHINGTON.

NJ. A. Clancy, a well known citizen
of Washington, d. c., is dead. The
deceased was the father Of Hon. F. w.
Clancy, district attorney of this judic'
ial district, and Harry Clancy. of San.
ia Fe. The Citizen extends coincidence
to the bereaved sons
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
To Owners.

II you wish to avoid paying taxes on
% per cent additional to your property
returns, see that your assessment is
made before May as the penalty will
be added on that date. GEORGE f.
ALBRIGHT, Assessor,