davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17

With smooth walls hung in oils or enpraving or
drawings chair desk books where reach them and above
them pretty Pcres be they only photographs good pictures and
light enough from large high wndow-what more can one desire
Always must return this are the main tbn IN
and in a house
If one surrounds himself with the thoughts all other men he
WI" be exceptionally rich Women would increase their joys they
would read more and think less of their
would prefer to live much simpler drink not at all
If could only have books the evening the mother cite n
e table with her work and the children gather about her
books what priceless delight for all!
Chhdren who read much learn muc and educated
than those who do would brought to the table food
"ch the children cannot eat books library
denied the young. There all the good onesi
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
Books and The Home
BY CARMEN SYLVIA,
Queen of Roumania.

WHAT use parlor without books or music? It is the
most mourn1u coolest room in the house. the quntessence
OF the good room in which does nothing but pratte
Every room in the house can be made charming even
the most unpromising, by the of pictures and books
They must only be the right and in the right places
am against luxury in homes, against many hangnps
too thick carpets. We gratefully to the greatest sim
Pcy which always has the advantage that enough money
is left for good piano and books
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
The Sun The Source Of Beauty
BY ALEXANDER YOUNG,
Author OF Solar Electric Distribution Habaon"

Suppose in the fantasies of the mind, we be-
held desirable land with extended slopes of noun
tain sides, with grand and precipous heights
whose rocks precious stones, glowing with pris-
matte colorings, mingled with the green freshness
OF perennial vegetation, saying nothing of a floral
radiance with which the most beautiful Of natural
objects familiar to earth could compare, and again
suppose we beheld how these swelling heights in
clncl aMaN into the far distance illuminated with
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
Bridal Couple in OK Cart.

In an old-fashioned OK cart, the
wheels and body of which were be-
decked with flowers and with the oxen
bearing streamers of gay ribbons and
yoke of blossoms, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Cassidy rode from the railway station
at Southford, Conn, to Oxford on the
second stage of their honeymoon Jour
ney They were married in Waterbury
ard went by train to Southford intend
ing to visit Mrs. Kate Frazer, of Oxford,
an aunt of the bride. Friends met them
With the OK cart. For two miles over
hill and dale the gay party rode Along
the road farmers in the field stopped to
cheer the young couple, for many old
shoes dangling from the cart advertised
the significance of the occasion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
Influence Of the Press
BY REV. LEANDER TOURNEY,
Pastor Normal Park Baptist Church. Chicapo

HE multiplication of bad books is amazing and dis.
couragng, and the aptitude of the multitude for books
that hold but do not help that have power to COM
mand the attention but to do more is one of the
very worst characteristics of the times
But Notwithstanding all this, it was a great dav
Tor humanity when the printing press was thought Of
~ was the Drintinm that aan
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17

reformation possible that made revolution successful
Popular government the child of the printing press and cannot con
te except by the conservation of intelligence possible y free
press II uee Shall ever time when the press is really sinh
SldNed VIII be bad time for the liberties The press with
all It's 1auS IS the greatest friend of character manhood
IS sy agent one OF the best of religion. The
religious publishing are the largest in the country The P
rs ue greatest selling book The service which the printing press
TO religion entirely beyond computation
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17

Where Dueling Is Popular.
f"%nce has about 1000 duels year,
49, lta,ly $500 on an average.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

Here is an attractive paper doll and some garmmHf it. Cm tout ueMa a mount %a piece OF
heavy carhad Then cut out Hed dresses and hasbang Gul no 9 p" On" ""n hs Place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Wednesday.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, was
an inspection of the new county build
ings, and the visitors were Hospitality
received and shown through the build
ings by the county officials. All ey-
pressed the greatest admiration for the
buildings, which are the county's pride
But best of all, the visit threw the peo-
pie together, and gave occasion for the
freest of social intercourse. a pleasant
feature was the singing of "America" by
the entire company in the beautiful
corridor of the court house.
The rest of the day was devoted to
friendly visits, trips to the cemeteries
and lakes, up and down the river and in
to the country.
In the evening came the spelling
school such a school!
The opera house was packed and many
were unable to get inside. This was
another Of the times that made us feel
the need for a larger public hall in Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
HOME COMING WEEK in PAW PAW.
The Picnic.

Thursday was given up to the picnic
at Lake Park, and Reed Shrine has been
Growing over the success of ii ever since
the teams started yesterday morning.
And you should have seen them start!
Nine blg wagons with racks on them,
some drawn by four horses and some by
two. all loaded with the merriest of the
merry, the band at the head, and numer-
Gus carriages following. On arrival at
the lake the grounds were already occu-
pied by hundreds who had arrived
earlier, and the people kept coming until
we'll into the afternoon. 1t is estimated
that fully 1900 were on the grounds.
There was a picnic dinner at | o'clock,
and throughout the groves and in the
cottages were smaller parties, all provid-
ed with enough and to spare of the good
things of life.
The band gave music in plenty, and
they also carried their orchestral instru-
ments along borrowing piano from the
cottage of Mr.. Fred Mitchell of Chicago.
Besides the instrumental music, there
was singing of many old time songs.
Short talks were given by Messrs. b. +.
Heckert, O. w Rowland, f.. II. Annable,
+. A. Crane, j. NJ. Clapp and L. III.
Titus and Mrs. J. j. Woodman, and let
ters and kilograms of regret were read,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

SPEAKING Of the location of the new
state normal school, which ought to
come to Decatur, the Detroit Tribune
says:
But who has drawn the lucky number?
What place has been beamed upon with
the benign pleasure of the lords of nor
NAL things? The abnormal fact is that
they declare they do not know them.
selves. 1t looked for a minute as IT
every fear was to be allayed when I. III.
Kelley, who is something in the life in
surance line as well as one of the Junket
men of the normal school board, prom
ised to tell Tribune reporter yesterday
the location of the new institution. The
reporter got ready with his pencil and a
huge sheet of paper His fingers twitch-
ed around the graphite when Kelley let
the secret out. The new normal school,
said Kelley, "will be located somewhere
between Niles and Petoskey.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

Paw, and to look forward to the time in
the not distant future when |. b Conner
will transform his rink building into a
spacious auditorium.
Billy" Billiard of Niles and Dell"
Cummings were there with the fife and
music to the old
timers.
The exercises were opened with a fine
piano selection by Mrs. Eta Hopping
Huyck of Chicago, most accomplished
musician whom we are proud to claim as
a Paw Paw girl.
Miss Dollie Ollie Conner with her
little bell called the school to order, and
she looked the "teacher" just as she used
to do.
The first number on the program was
a quartette Mothers Prayer" by Mes
danes Mather aud King, Messrs. Rooms
and Cooper.
A. G. Glidden and May Warner Shrine
then chose sides for the spelling match,
and the words were pronounced by
Wesley Young from the old Towns
speller, who said he would have TO 90 a
little slow, as "the letters in the book
are not printed so large as they used to
be" No one missed the first time around.
The first one TO 90 down fell before the
word "retinue, the next one "sepulcher "
One after another went down, until only
Mesdames Zilpha Ferguson and G.. H..
Butler remained, one representing each
side, and it was called a draw" The
class made a lot of fun, especially the
boyish Interruptions of julie Clapp and
the well feigned weeping of the little
LeSuer girl"
Then followed little program, first a
song, The Old House at Home, by little
Rhoda Hopkins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

Anna Van Auken Young then "spoke
a piece" entitled "Home."
Another piece, "Sale of Old Bachelors,
was spoken by cute little Asa GlIdden
and the little boy did it we'll
1t reminded us of good old times in
Paw Paw when the two sisters, Mes
danes Butler and Buskirk, sang Even.
ing Will Bring Us Home"
Arette Bangs Morrison, very bright
girl, then read witty composition on
Summer"
Caroline iced Hill, light haired dam.
sci, then sang a solo, with quartette
joining in the chorus.
Little Jonathan Woodman (he weighs
something less than 300 then spoke a
piece in the most approved schoolboy
fashion.
Mrs. Butler and A. L. Foote then sang
"Katrine and. Charley" in costume, to
the immense amusement of the audience
Caroline Hill then read an original
poem, "reminiscences"
j. w. Free read from an old True
printed in 1866, an account
Of reading society meeting in the Chris
tan church.
A quartctte, "Home Again" by Mes
danes Orr and Reynolds, Messrs. Cum
ings and Reynolds, closed most sue
cessful evenings program.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

including long and interesting one from
Judge |. r. Barnum of Denver. The
speaking, music, feasting, boating swim
ming and greeting of old friends made
the occasion an enjoyable one, and it
was late before the picnickers came
back to town, tired but happy.
1t was remarked that, in spite of the
warmth of the day, the band looked like
a blizzard there being so much Snow
in it Fred. Bert, Will ST., Will Jr. and
Claude-and the foreign Shows added
much to the enjoyment of the music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
ALL KIND
Let Us Help You Find a Home in the
Southwest

Along the Cotton Belt Route, where
land can be bought for 3, So, 50 an acre
up-cut-over timber land that affords
good range for live stock; rich bottom
lands for corn, wheat, oats, cotton; up
lands for fruits and vegetables-pe peaches,
pears, plums, Strawberries, tomatoes,
potatoes, onions, Misunderstanding good
markets at fancy prices in the North on
account of excellent qualities and mar
keting ahead of other sections. \ land
where living is cheap-lumber at 81 to
IS a thousand, fuel for the cutting. range
for the stock nearly the year round, gar
den truck for the table from March TO
December. The farmer who pays high
rent in the North or tills worn out soil
in the East is missing some of the best
things of life by not securing a home in
the Southwest.
Write for copies of our "Homes in the
Southwest" "Glimpses of Southeast
Missouri Arkansas and Northwest Louis
lana, Through Texas With a Camera, "
Fortunes in Growing Fruits and Veget-
ables," List of Real Estate Agents
Along the Cotton Belt, Developing the
St. Francis Country" The Diversifier, -
fruit and truck growers journal.
On the first and third Tuesdays ofeach
month the Cotton Belt Route will sell
one-way tickets from st. Louis, Thebes
Cairo and Memphis to points in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Texas at half the one
way rate plus 3, or round trip tickets at
one fare for the round trip plds g,
For full information, address
r. w. LABEAUME.
If G. p. A, Il T. st. Louis, Mo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
"Aqain the Mystic is Broken.

Whereas our brother Joseph Davey, has been
summoned by the Grand Architect of the Universe
TO the Grand Lodge above,
Resolved. That while we bow 20 the will of our
Supreme Master sincerely mourn the loss OF
our brother
Resolved. That in entering his name on the
sacred roll of our departed brothers, we bear our
testimony 10 the integrity of his life to his conss-
tent fidelity TO the principles which he professed
and TO the esteem and confidence which he held
among us.
Resolved. That we tender to the bereaved
family of our deceased brother our heartfelt sym
pathes in their sorrow, and we offer them the
consolation which we find in the sad and grateful
recollection Of his useful and exemplary life,
Resolved; That copy of these resolutions be
sent 70 each Of our local newspapers copy be
presented to his bereaved wife, and a memorial
page in the records of the lodge be inscribed tc
his memory.
l., +. PARKS,
w. r. SHRINE. Committee.
l.. $. BRIGGS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting Of Paw Paw
lodge, l. O. o. F., held Friday even.
ing, the following resolutions were adopt
ed
WHEREAS, Henry A. Crane was during his life
time a member Of A. T. Sherman lodge No. s92
/. o. o. F., located at Wilmette, in the state OF
Illinois and
WHEREAS, Brother Crane died in Paw Paw
Michigan January Is, 1905 from the effects Of an
accident occurring in December, 1902, leaving sur
vving him a widow and four children, ard
WHEREAS, Brother Crane at the time Of his
death held an accident policy in The Illinois
Commercial Mems Association payable in case
OF death to his widow, and
WHEREAS, said association has refused TO pay
said policy according TO its terms although all re-
CURED proofs have been furnished 20 IT, and
WHEREAS, the widow OF our deceased brother is
about TO commence suit against said association
10 recover the amount due her on said policy
THEREFoRE, be it resolved by Paw Paw lodge
No Is, /. O. O. F. located at Paw Paw, Michigan
that the members thereof hereby respectfully re-
quest A. T Sherman lodge No s97 and through
said lodge an sister lodges within the iurisdc-
tion Of the state of Illinois aid and assist said
widow by all lawful ways and means 10 recover
the amount due TO her Aforesaid as by the
tenets Of our beloved order we are commanded
ITO care for the widow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
The Register.

Although the register of visitors is vel
far from complete, and there are many
here whose names we have been unable
to procure, the following registration
list, with the present residence of the
"home comers," and the date of their
leaving Paw Paw is of interest:
L. X. Annable San Bernardino, Cal, 1901.
Cora Jones Allyn, Kalamazoo, 1866.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Butler, Whitehall 1905
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM II. Bullard, Niles, 1901
Mrs. Ira Brott Milwaukee, Wis, 1899
Mrs. f. l.. Brott " 1895.
W c. Buchanan, Benton Harbor, 1873.
Julius Clapp, ithaca, y. y, 1877.
Merritt s. Conner, Chicago, Ill.,. 1902
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Crane. Kalamazoo. 1ss.
Lucy Lucreta Conger, Dowagiac 1888.
Fannie Cummings Osborn Bass, CD Rapids. 1870
Mrs. l.. II. Dunning, Bay City, 1906
Dorothy Cunning, Bay City.
n. L. Ollie, Chicago H., 1870.
Gertrude Hurlbut Duncombe Lawrence. tss,
Nh and Mrs. Geo. w, Fronine Chicago. $50,
Fora VI. Fish, Cadillac.
Mrs Geo Could Minneapolis Mimi. rSs,
" +. NJ. Guthridge, Englewood, Ill.,. 1882.
a. ]. Hutchins, Calumet, Is9z
Mrs. a. +. Hall, Benton Harbor, 1900
Mrs. Jennie A. Hunt, Brooklyn, y. Y
II. Y. Harwick Vulcan Mich, 1898.
Carrie Smolk Hilton, Denver, Colo, 1850
w. w. Hodge, South Haven 1850
Ursula l.. Harrison, Chicago, 1885.
Eta Mae Hopping Huyck, Chicago, 1850.
Kate Loveridge, Marcellus, 1890
Mrs. John Kelley, Bloomingdale, 1880.
Flora l.. Lane, Bellevue, 1873.
Geo. Modem, Tuscola county, 1874
Laura 4" 4"
Inez Matthews McCahon, Newark, o., 1857.
Pauline Mildred d"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McSween, Reed City
Mrs. Grace Ward Mcpherson, Kalamazoo. 1881.
Rev. Eo Briggs Nash, Elizabeth, N. l., 1882.
Mrs. Eva Jones Parliman, Kalamazoo, 1861.
Josephine b. Rice St. Louis, Mo, 1874.
Zell Raleigh, Chicago, 1894.
Mrs. Annie J. Scott, Milwaukee, Wis, 1886.
Fred c. Snow, Spencervile, o., 1880.
Mary Rice Saunders. Detroit, 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Snow Napoleon. o.. 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Snow, Lake Geneva. Wis %,
Lura Shrine Bates, pentwater, 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Southwel Bloomingdale, 'os.
Carrie II. Soule Chicago, 1881
Ella Thomas, Schoolcraft, 1885
X. o. Thayer, Redheld, S. Oak. 1867.
Mrs. Esther Engle Treck, Batavia, Cal, 1850
Col. ]. G. Todd, Lansing, 1859.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

The True Northerner has received the
following letters:
Words cannot express my great disap-
pointnent in not being able to be With
you and old time friends this week
know those who can be there will enjoy
the one time of lifetime to meet old
schoolmates and dear friends. | had in
tended to be there, but things have come
up that make it impossible.
f. L. VAN Mss,
Chicago, Ills.
On account of business which | can
not control, | will not be able to be in
Paw Paw home coming week. | had an
ticipated coming so much.
Mrs. AUGUSTA FLANDERS,
Three Rivers, Mich.
|. J. Cummings has received the follow
ing kilograms
Congratulations, best wishes for sue
cessful week. Hoping to be at next an
nual reunion.
Subscription follows.
ALICE HARwICK STACY AND
MCCoLLEsTER,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Cordial greetings to all our old friends.
5. II. BLACKMAN,
MARY +. BRADDoCK,
MATTE b. PITKINs,
Pasadena, Cali.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Only A Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be. Now,
notwithstanding much outdoor life, they
are little if any stronger than they were.
The tan on their faces is darker and
makes them look healthier, but it is only
a mask. They are still nervous, easily
tired. upset by trihes, and they do not
eat nor sleep well. What they need is
what tones the nerves, perfects digestion,
creates appetite and makes sleep refresh
inc and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pupils and teachers generally will find
the chief purpose of the vacation best
snbseryed by this great medicine which,
ne we know. "buiIds up the whole system"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

Mrs. w. w. Lyle. Lacota, 1905
Frances Mills Wheelock, Albion 1866.
wv. Warner. Grand Rapids.
w r. Warner, Grand Rapids, 1873.
Jennette T. Warner, Grand Rapids.
Eunice {. Eldred Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. DR.. c. w. Ward. Kalamazoo, 1888.
w. w. Dole, Kalamazoo, 1850.
Mrs Lydia Tyler Bowen, Minneapolis, 1854.
Arson b. Culver. Chicago, 1871.
Hiram Flanders, Dowagiac, 1857.
Frank G.. Flanders Dowagiac, 1887.
Mrs. Alice Bowen HyeI Minneapolis, 1850.
Marion S. Root, Grand Rapids, 1885
Mrs. Marietta Flanders Wagner, Moline, H. 81.
Mrs Cora Root Wooley, Cleveland o., 1855.
Mrs. T.. L. Wooley,
L. Z. Snow, East Tawas, 1909.
S. Ellen Kay, Kalamazoo, 1883.
l.. A. Jones, Oshtemo, 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Buck, Lawton, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Harvey, Bangor, 1899
X. IA. Oliver, Wayland, 1877.
Mrs. Lottie ruckey Britton, Kalamazoo 1850.
O. NJ. Parker, Breedsville, 1890.
Matilda Bitely Morris, Lawton, 1854.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Showerman, Kalamazoo, IS.
Era NJ. Averll, Boston, Mass, 1885,
Jennie Gilman Ayerill, St. Paul, Mimi, 1895.
John Cook, Decatur, 1873.
Mary {. Fuller, Kalamazoo, 1882.
+. ]. Fuller, Lawton, 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Glidden, Mattawan, 1850.
b. ]. Hinckley, Decatur 1898.
Mrs. Guy Horning, Mt. Pleasant.
Ella Hopkins Kingsbury, Ann Arbor $780,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lamberson, Kalamazoo 90
Ashley r. Lapham, Chicago, 1892.
Mrs. Mary Morrison Mcdonald, SO. Haven, 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l. Northrup, Ianesvile Wis. IS.
G.. W. Neon, San Antonio, Texas.
+. A. Park, Detroit, 1890.
Lydia A. Pike Aurora H., 1899.
Mrs. l. c. iced Hill Mauawan.
Ella Taylor Cleland 1905.
Fannie Averill Edmonds, Benton Harbor.
Fannie Hoyt Eldred, GAINESVILLE, Wis. 1873.
Marion S. Root Grand Rapids, 1855.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Russell, Battle Creek 1883.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Tyler, Lacota, 1895.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Wildey Lansing.
NJ. c. Wheaton Chicago, 1875
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Fitch, Grand Rapids.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Remarkable Horsemanship,

Lieut.. G. van Beaufort of the Dutch
army, has just made a remarkable
ride from Amsterdam to Vienna, a
distance of 7S0 miles. The start was
made on April 30 and the lieutenant
rode into the Austrian capital on the
morning Of the ninth day after that
date, both himself and his mount be-
ing in excellent condition, although
the last stage of thirty-four miles had
been done overnight in heavy rain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
The Rest of the Week.


Following is the program for the re-
mainder of Paw Paws first home-coming
week:
FRIDAY-OLD HOME DAY.
lao p. m.-Qn opera house, Reminis-
cence program GnformaD.
II. \. Crane, G. Il. Fitch, f..
Il. Annable and other old
time residents will speak.
Original poem,
Mrs. Ada Simpson Sher-
wood.
Old time songs by old time
singers, as well as other
music.
800 p. m.-Base ball, Holland VS.. Paw
Paw.
EVENING-PROGREssIvE RECEPTION.
100 p. NAT Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. War
ner's.
500 p. NAT DIR. and Mrs. Ferguson's
$50 y. m.-AtJudge and Mrs. Heckert's
900 p. m.-At Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w
Broughton's.
$50 p. NAT Mr.. and Mrs NJ. O. Row.
lands.
The plan Is to have the company 90
from house to house in a body promptly
at the appointed time headed by the
band. Those who cannot be present the
entire evening may join or leave the
party at their convenience.
SATURDAY.
800 p. m.-Base ball, Schoolcraft vs.
Paw Paw.
SUNDAY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, KY.
says she has prevented attacks of cholera
morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when she felt an
attack coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused by indigestion and these
tablets are just what is needed to cleanse
the stomach and ward off the approach.
ing attack. Attacks of bilious collie may
be prevented in the same way. For sale
by Longwell Bros. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

THE American people have cause to re.
greet the resignation of Secretary Of Wan
Elihu B. Root. lie is one of the fore
most men of our nation, and has accom-
plished much by his busiress-like adj
minlstration of the war department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
ltalo-lndo Steamships.

It is probable that ere long an lta!-
ian company will establish steam
ship line from Venice to Calcutta. AT
present Italy holds only l per cent OF
the East Indian foreign trade, and
most of that is carried on in foreign
vessels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Sterilize Meat.

The sterilization Of meat is much
practiced in Belgium. 1t returns TO
the trade under the form Of whole
some product, meat which otherwise
would be unfit for consumption.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

ter, and we wish to here reiterate the re-
quest, as it is desired that every visitor
during the week sign the register that
has been provided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

A woman should be as young as poss-
Ible. The fewer years she carries in the
eyes of others, the greater her power to
charm and win the battles of life. Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps one young. h.
3. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Services at the several churches.

Makes homely women beautiful, good
looking women handsome. Greatest
beautifier IN the world. Such is Rocky
Mountain Tea % cents. Never fails.
E. b. Longwel. m