davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
The sweet and the sweets.

a fashionably dressed young man
and gave his order.
"Five pounds. please, to Miss Gene
We've Fairweather."
"Just a minute, please" said the
saleswoman. She walked TO the cash
ier's desk and took from the drawer a
Thumbing the index until she came TO
the rs. she turned over TO page rs,
at the head of which appeared the
name of the young woman in question.
Below it were the following entries:
Marshmallows, Crystallized fruit,
Cream nougat, Candied cherries,
Nut caramels, No chocolates or CO.
French bonbons, Coanut.
"The regular thing, sir?' said the
saleswoman.
IF you please"
Every one Of the high class confec-
tionery stores keeps such a book, in
which are written down the likes and
aversions of each of their regular Gus
toners among the fair sex.
So when a young man comes in to
buy box of candy for one of these
favored ones he is certain of getting
just what she likes and nothing else.
And in many cases the young woman
in question, not knowing or having for
gotten that her taste in candy is duly
registered. is pleasantly surprised that
Mr.. Jones or Mr.. Jenkins has shown
such good judgment in its selection
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

take it now" said Or. Price-P Price.
MANY of my patients are in such con-
dition that | can't afford to leave them.
They need constant nursing
"Ah. yes" replied the man who
knew. II guess there are certain pa
tients who, if you quit them, get well
the first thing YOU know."-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
Inconsistent.

1--WE look fur our Teller men to be
consistent, an dat's where we am in
consistent ourselves. De best speech
eber deliberated was on de subject of
honesty, an yet | had to go out dat
VERY eavenin' an steal wood huff TO
run me ober Sunday."-Detroit Free
Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
Found Robinson There.

Saginaw. Mich. Aug. Aug. 4.-Irv-
ing Schaeeer. Of Bates street, on re-
turni ~ home found Joseph Robinson
there He says Robinson kept him
out At any rate. he fired through
the door and shot the intruder in the
arm. For this he was locked up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
HN L. safe for Awhile.

Hart. Mich, Aug. 1. - Frank o.
Johnston. who has been keeping the
officers busy for months, has been con
victed of theft and taken to the re-
form school at Lansing by County
Agent Butler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
The ENpecfed.

Ernie-So Mabel and Jack eloped?
Helen-Yes; and they did just what I
thought they would do.
Ernie-Wrote home for forgiveness?
Helen-No; wrote home for money
Answers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

Many people buy everything on cred
II and never ask the price until they 60
TO pay. Then there is a kick.-Atchison
Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

James Don't figure on marrying
model wife unless you are a mind reader
and know for certain that she takes
Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cents. f. b.
Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
Quickly Subdued.

Won Blumer roaring with rage)-
Who told you TO put paper on the wall =?
Decorator-Your wife. sir
Won Blumer-Pretty. isn't II?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
TRANS GOING WEST FROM LAwroN
PERE MARQUETTE
lime Table in Effect July q, 1903.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

Leave Paw Paw for Hartford. South
Haven and intermediate points, 7:1O a.
M and 100 p. m.; freight at $50 p. m.
Leave Paw Paw for Lawton at 6:3O a.
M, 1850 a. IN. and 900 p. M: freight at
1:45 p. m.
Connecting with Pere Marquette main
line trains at Hartford and NJ. G. at Law
ton.
E. E. SHOOK, HF MUELLER
Vsn'' raw raw Gen. Pass. igt., Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

mas edsIIy VOL Hfsl pIdVt
among the numerous rOmances
from tho tanenantS that have
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Deafness and
catarrh Cured
BY NO METHOD UNTIL "AcTINA"
-..~ WAS DISCOVERED.

Ninety-fve per cent of all cases of deafness
brought to attention is the result of chronic
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
EpwoRrH LEAGUE NOTES.

The third president Of the district an, an
that of Of the distfet G th ars
district manual, soon. TO be issued.
Mr.. Calderwood is making efforts to secure Dr.
Joseph f. Berry. general secretary OF the league
versary address, May is. to the Minneapolis
leaguers. =, +: ~: = - r.a-
As a result of a committee meeting Of the
second vice presidents of the city called by Miss
Grace G. Blood, district third vice president.
some new phases of work will he undertaken by
ths ths year The railroad stations viii be supplied
with reading tables furnished with good papers
of af'' charehes @ and Church services. Another un-
dertakipg will be Epworths League flower beds.
the products of which will be devoted to Mercy
tlves of two leagues will call at the hospital each
day with their contributions Of flowers.
at At m in Miss Rus aIe tse Frsf m r.
church. Epworth League voted to o. buy M a ,, new
piano for use in the eaguero9m Of Of church:
scription for the Union City Mission was carried,
aud the Methodist hymnal was adopted as the
chapter song book for the coming year. with in
st The t@e " regular
from the first Monday evening in the month to
the last SATURDAY evening and the The. next meet nee
ter, the evening Of March 2S
The Epworthians Of Wesley church will agar
be hosts at the district league bimonthly meet
Tie ns President Of the district ". g. Calder
wood. has arranged for Detroit rally in thu
interests of the international Epworth league
| convention to be held in that city next July
and Rev. F: w: Hart OF the Western Avenue
| Methodist church will give the address. Fo
half an hour preceding the address there will b
a round table talk In one Of the class rooms to-
the cabinet officers Of the local chapters. Alu
sic for the evening will be furnished by the Eas
from the East High school glee club Durin,
the social half-hour following, the program th,
1 Wesley young people Will dispense their usua
hospitality, and Miss Efffe ". Dawes. fourth vic
president. with her committee 4 Will serve re
l fYeShmentS. y & 81 5tT{
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
ENDEAvoR SOCIETY NOTES.

Topic-Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount;
references. Matt ", 2D-4S. vi. 1918.
\ rally for the juniors of the central dis
trct was held Sunday afternoon in Plymouth
church.
The members of the Lyndale Congregational
intermediate society meeting every two weeks
to make articles for missionary box to be sent
to India in May. 49,. '.~-., =. E. $50
The intermediate society of Oliver Presbyterian
church held a social Friday evening, Feb. q,
al the home of Miss Grace NJ. Campbell, 2I4z
Bloomington avenue. =. f. .a~
At g. p. IN. tomorrow there will be union
meeting of the Park Avenue Congregational
seniors with the Fifth Avenue Congregational So
cety the Fifth Avenue church. 80
In the national military home at Leavenworth,
Kan. is c. T. society Of 120 members. all vet
Grams Of the civil war. AT recent Kansas state
| convention dozen or more OF these boys Ill
blue wearing the G. E. badge, occupied front
seats. = IT'S. ..s-- '' ..- "
Interest in the con,ing international convep-
ton at Denver, July 9-13 is increasing. From
every state" says the Christian Endeavor World.
most encouraging reports are coming In and q
grand convention numerically and spiritually Is
looked for, . r.. -@....
Bethany Presbyterian Endeavorers are breaking
all past records At the last meeting thirty new
members. sixteen active and fourteen associate,
were received. making total of fty-seven mem
bers and a gain of over 100 per cent. The So
| ciety has new plan for securing members which
! is working magnifcently. .E H..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

men frequently swell. piles do their an
noying work, there is vertigo palpitation
Of the heart and debility.
When any Of these warning symptoms
are experienced. the use Of Paines Gel
cry Compound will do wonders for anX-
ious and suffering women Paines Gel
cry Compound used regularly for a few
weeks will build up nerve force and phys
ical strength. tone digestion, keep the kid
neys and liver in working condition. will
Danish gloomy fears and give sweet sleep.
1t has saved thousands Of women from
terrible sufferings and DEATH Miss Annie
Pasold of De Witt, Iowa. tells how Paine's
Celery Compound made her mother well
and strong; she says:
MY mother was taken very sick by
approaching change of life and was con-
fined to her bed for seven weeks. We
employed the best doctor, but his efforts
were of little avail. She could not keer
anything on her stomach could not sleer
and she wasted to a shadow. We pro-
cured a bottle of Paine's Celery Com
pound for her. Its use gave grand and
wondrous results. She soon slept well al
night. got stronger and her appetite re-
turned. She is now we'll and strong anC
does her work with pleasure. She woulc
not be without Paines Celery COMPOUND
for any cOnSidera tiOn.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Library Roard Acts on Resignation
of DIR. J, K. Hosmer.

The resignation of DR.. J. K. Hosmer as
librarian. submitted to take effect at the
expiration Of his twelve-year contract,
Feb. l., 1904 has been accepted by the
library board. This fact was divulged at
a meeting of the board held last night
DR.. Hosmer, 1t is understood, will remain
as librarian until his term of service is
up, and will then take up the preparation
Of certain historical works for Harper &
Brothers.
The board rescinded the resolution
passed last January cutting salaries. 1t
decided to purchase card catalogue for
the juvenile department and to refit the
government room with electric lights Per-
mission was granted to the Minneapolis
Society of Fine Arts to hold a ''black and
white exhibit in the art gallery next
month, and to the Teachers club to use
the gallery for reception to their presi
dent, Mrs. George Harrison, on her return
from Europe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHoDIsT,

METHODIST. ss3a8.
simpson--Rev. George II. Quigley; evening,
Mrs. Mary Cnrr Curtis of Malaysia.
ST. Louis Park-Rev. Cs4H. Sweat; evening,
"a Faithful Mothers Earnest Plea. 49,.
( Minnehaha- Preaching; at 10: "a. n. and 80
p M, by Rev. S. = Parish of North Branch.
Thirteenth Avenue Rev. ~ F. Alien morn
ing. One Thing at q Time: evening, ''Be
Kind. = ~ Ne
,North-Rev. w. A. Shannon: morning. &. a
Christ" sl
IS Wesley Rev James IS. Montgomery . morning,
The shame Of evening, travelling mems
evening. sSs 153ls "a VI
Trinity Morning, Rev. William Fielder, presid-
ing elder; evening, Womens Foreign Missionary
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

$ s LUCAS COUNTY. SS.jsst..5 n
FRANK, j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J.&CHENEY &
CO.. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS zCATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY. s.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1856 IS
5 "a. w. GLEASON.
ISEAL.l Notary Public.
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free
T. J.. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, %. n
R Sold by all druggists, T:c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
A HOME FOR DOGS
Humane Society viii Erect Such Place
i. Z ..,..;- Cats VIII Have 2.

%E The Minneapolis Humane society has
planned TO erect a home for sick and va
grant cats and dogs at Fourteenth ave-
rue S and Twenty eighth street. The
building will be modelled after the home
in San Francisco and will cost about $500.
Separate compartments will be provided
for booded animals and estrays and the
home will be equipped with a gas tank
where animals u,nH re- killed painles5y.
A hospital war;; <,.i so be a feature
j.. NJ. Adams. one @! he agents of the
society, will be in charge of the work.
f. Overworked Business Men
Find instant strength and permanent
benefit in Orangeine Powders
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, !,

Il Yggdrasil Theosophical Society (4OSs Cedar {
nue)4 p. M, Questions and Answers. >,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

tubes. and loosens up the bones (hammer. anvil
and st1rrup) in the inner ear. making them re-
| spond to the slightest vibration of sound AETNA
has never failed to cure ringing noises I'm the
head. We have known people troubled with
this distressing symptom for years to be con-
pletely cured in only three weeks use of Act.sa.
Aetna also cures asthma. bronchitis throat.
weak lungs cold and headache, all of which are
directly or indirectly due to catarrh. AETNA IS
sent trial postpaid. Write us about your
case. We give advice free. and positive proof
OF cures. valuable book-Professor Wisons
1O0-page Dictionary Of Disease. Free. Address
New York and London Electric Association.
Dept. 319, 929 Walnut street Kansas City, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
READ THESE LETTERS FROM PEOPLE WHO were cURE|

very little relief, commenced taking s.
was completely broken down and could soar
never be well again: but immediately after
now new man. full Of health and viRor. Q
b; who has rheumatism, about my wonderful
si FRANCES CISCO, Pinckneyville. KY,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

catarrh OF the throat and
middle ear. The air pas
sages become clogged by
catarrhal deposits, stop
ping the sctiol of the vi
bratory bones. jntil these
deposits are emoved a
cure is Impossible. The in
ner ear cannot reached
by probing or spraying.
hence the inability of au-
rists or physicians to cure.
Ear drums are worse than
useless. That there is a
scientific cure for deaf
ness and catarrh is demon
strated every day by the
use of Aetna. The va
por current generated In
the AETNA passes through
the Eustachian tubes into
1.-The middle ear. removing
1the catarrhal obstructions
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
=
When the Grand Climacteric. Period
Of a Woman's Life Arrives
Paine 'sCelery
Compound
Takes Her Safely Into After-Life
Free From the Ailments and
Dangers Common to Her
34# ~ Sex. ..-

Change of life, which usually comes on
between the age Of 40 and so, is to thou
sands OF women time of serious consti-
tutioral disturbances. The danger time
is made known by Irregularities, stomach
arrangements, headache, nervousness,
pain in back and hips limbs and abdo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-21
! THE CYCLING SEASON
Opens With Good Races at Charles
River and Revere Parks Tracks.

Boston, April 20.-Bicycling as n track
sport opened with great promise at the
CharieJ River Park and Revere tracks,
this afternoon. The feature in each was a
2o-nile motor paced race. AT the Revere
track James +. Moran of Chelsea, de-
ftatcd Hugh Mclean and Will G. StinSon,
the last dropping out in the eighth mile
and Moran heating Mclean out by about
half a mile. in 1905 %.
At Charles River park, Harry Elkes de-
ftated Basil DcGuichard. Bennie Munroe
and Otta Maya, the winners time being
just Cnc-ffth of Il second faster than Mo-
rams time at the other track. The re-
suits were as. follows: go = = r =
won by Tony Agee. Time. 90 IS.
sto"ghton. Time, All s-5. -
Joe Curly. second Time, 2S,ds IS -
Twenty mile lnotor-paced, won by No
ran. Stinson was outclassed from the
start and In the Sth mile lost a tire and
retired.
In the seventh lap of the 18th mile, Mo-
ran went to the front again and held that
position to the finish. Time. S006 IS.
At Charles River park: One third mle
open, amateur. won by George Glasson
Time II 3-5 seconds
Two mile handicap, won by L. Lind
berg G40 yardsl. Time. 4.2S 40.
TWenty-mile lnotor-paced race, won by
Harry Fixes. Maya was obliged to quit
after riding for seven miles, owing to tho
breaking of pedal. E,lkcs rode a niagnifi-
cent race. beating Monroe by one mile
and DeGuicEard by lap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-21

any stockholders meeting OF either rail-
way company. and from exercising or at
tempting to exercise any control direc-
ton. supervision or influence whatever
over the acts OF either railway company
by virtue of it's holding of stock therein
Thirtysecond, the court erred in decree
irg that each defendant be Ell
joined and in joining them from permit
ting the shares thereof held by the North
ern Securities Co. to be voted at any corr
porate election of such railway company
and from paying to that company any
dividend on the stock of such railway
company which it now claims to own and
hold; and from permitting. or suffering
that company or any OF its officers or
agents to exercise any control whatsoever
over any of the corporate acts OF such
railway company.
Thirty-third. the court erred In deciding
and decreeing that the Northern Securities
Co. does not and cannot lawfully hold
shares in even one of the defendant rail-
way companies and has not and cannot en-
joy or exercise the right and powers in
cident to such owner ship and in decreeing
injunctions depriving it of all rights of Il
stakeholder in either of the two railway
companies.
Thirty-fonrth. the court erred in rem
dering any decree save decree for a dis
missal of the petition and proceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-21
THE MARATHON RACE.
j. c. Corden, Cambridgeport, Captures
the Gold Medal, This Year. ~

Boston. April 2o.-Of the So sturdyrrun
ners, who started from Ashland. at noon
today, in the Boston Athletic Associa-
tons annual A. run to t II city
the finish line. the majority In good condi-
ton, with John G.. Lorden of the CAM
bridgeport Gymnasium, In the lead and "a
winner of the coveted gold medal
While Lorden ran d grand race, over
hauling man after man until he finally
strobe into the lead a mile from the fih.sn,
the feature of the day was the great run
ming duel between John P. Caffrey of
Hamilton, Ont, who holds the record;
and Samuel a. Mellor. Jr.. of the Mo-
of last years contest. Mellor ran his OPP
ponent off his feet. and CafIrey, dropped
out about 10 miles from the finish.
The terrific pace also proved exhausting
to Mellor and when Jordan, who had
played a waiting game came up and chal-
the New York man had but little strength
to respond. Lorden took the lead about
a mile from the finish and held it.
John c. Lorden. Cambridgeport Gym
nasums :, C Mass first
Nj oh9 wk A. c.. New York, second. Time,
2.4713 ...,
Michael Spring, Pastime A. c., New
York. Time, 2.5301 is.
Frederick LORI. Mohawk A. c., New
York. Time, 2.5342 2-5.
York. Time, 3.O1.37 rs. II,
Arthur b. Zegler, Pastime A. c.. New
York. Time, 3.01.5S. ...
Edward Fay, Cambridge. Time 3Oi.5o
John S. Hunt, South Boston. b. Time
John A. 1.eadbctter, Newton Y. NJ. C.
A. Time 3.0S.1l
john L. Coakley, Roxbury. Time, s1o47.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-21
LAW COURT DECISIONS.

Clerk of Courts Charles r. Sweet M
ceived, on Monday. rescrirt hand
down by Justice Powers, in the KeNe-
bee county case of Charles Bradbury
vs.. Henry Jackson ct ais. 1t is aSfol-
lows:
When a testator's intention Is clearly
expressed in the will, and violates no
rule of public policy, it overrdes tech
meal rules of construction and must be
give Il Eject
That intention is to be gathered from
the whole will, and not from isolated
words and phrases. A will is not to be
cxpoundeG by word here and another
there, but by what, on the whole, was
the testator's scheme for the rational
dis osition Of his estate.
The language of the will should be
viewed in the light of the extrinsic cir
cumstanrcs surrounding it's execution,
and connecting the parties and the
property devised, with the testator and
with the will itself.
Reading the will in this case in the
light of the facts. which the testator
had in his mind and recited in the will
Itself the court is of the opinion that
the plaintiff takes life estate in the
income only of the trust fund named in
the 18th item of the WILL with a right to
have paid to him not exceeding $4,000 of
the principal, contingent upon the trus-
tees finding and certifying that there is
Il pressing necessity for it,
Decree in accordance with the orin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-21
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

W. J. Sanford has returned from bus
mess trip to Boston.
The Sanford House reports an Increase
IN business since the mud has dried up.
Mrs. George Meservey is i'll with the
grip
Mrs. s. T. Young is confined to her bed
with sciatic rheumatism.
Miss Lou Johnston of Washington. in
visiting in town at w. III. Moody's.
Considering the Indictment weather there
was very good number out to the sew
Ing circle supper at Crockett's hall, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Hurd spent wedncs-
day with friends I'm Palermo.
Business is brisk at the foundry. ]. r.
Allen is making the iron fence for Mt
Pleasant cemetery, Montville. The pat
tern came from New York and when COM
pleted will reflect much credit Oh Mr. XII.
len as a workman.
Bert Boynton has lost a valuable horse.
County Attorney Richie was In Belfast,
this week, on business at probate court.
Mrs. Edna Knowlton is visiting her
mother in Palermo.
A special meeting of the Grange was
called for Friday night for the purpose OF
coniering the third and fourth degrees ON
ca ndidateS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

!. Fire in the National Casket factory ut
Rochester, N. Y. Monday did $4,000 dam
age BY the overturning of fire truck
Fffemen Miles Darcy and William Roaehh
were Seriously injured.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador,
has received from the Emperor Of Russia
the order of Alexander Nevsky for distin-
sguished services. This Is the highest or
der but one in the gift of the Russian En-
peror.
Augustus Young. a marketman. report
ed to the chief of police Of Lexington.
Mass, Monday night, that while on his
way to Woburn about A. NJ, Sunday, he
was driving IN his buggy along what IL
known as the Lowell road near the wo-
burn line, when he was held up by three
men. Two of the men held him while the
other robbed him of his pocketbook con-
tanning $S5S in cash. The men then drove
rapidly away in the direction of Woburn
Senator Stephen b. Elkins OF West yir-
ginia, Is made defendant In suit at law
for $500.000 filed. Monday. in the district
supreme court at Washington, by Robert
Burton and George A. Dubrueil. The dec.
laratiOn in the case alleges that Senator
Elkins employed the plaintiffs In Novem-
Der, 1901, to procure for him certain infor-
nation, plans. data and legal opinions
concerning the Western Maryland Rail-
road Co. for the purpose Of aiding him TO
acquire a controlling interest In that COM
pany and then refused to pay for their ser
vices although he had made millions out
of the deal.