davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
NOT A PLEASANT COMPANION.
LandIubber Glad When Captured
Squid Was Set at Liberty.

Having caught q squid, a landlubber
at sea thus describes him: The
sQuid is a small cousin of the octo-
Dus. He is about one foot long from
the tip of his tail to the tip of his
%tentacles ~(eStended). Normally, he is
CT a pale a and rich sienna, with
darker spots; but he has the power
to become, if frightened, almost col
orless in an instant. In extreme
fright he discharges a dirty brown Sc
erection, in the manner Of his kind, and
escapes while the enemy is envel-
opcd in the impenetrable smudge. The
head is principally arms, with a for
midable %parrotlike beak in the CEN
ter; while his eyes are located Just
back of the arin-cluster. The tail is
OF the shape Of a spearhead, with
rounded barbs. | did not examine
him very closely, because of his snake
like tentacles; and, further, because
his beak, rasping on the spear-iron,
was most unpleasant. We dropped him
overheard and | was glad to see him
go"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
WADE UGLY py rArroorNe.
Both Sexes of African Natives Fond
tho procece

Both Sexes Of African Natives Fond
I the Process.
Tattooing Is almost universally prac-
ticed by both of the natives of
Africa. 1t is. however, very roughly
done and is altogether inferior to the
%tattooing of the Maoris of New Zea.
LAM and other Pacific races. The
method of operation is simply to
make a slit in the skin and then rub
in charcoal. Among the less pleasing
feminine ornaments must be reckuned
the nose buttons of the Wa-Yao and
the frightfnl pelele or lip ring of the
Anyania. The nose button is q cir.
cular disk of ivory or FURNISHED lead,
let into n side of the nostril. Ugly
as is the effect produced by this. it is
yet a thousand times less hideous
than the pelele. which consists of a
round fiat piece OF ivory, or wood.
fixed in a slit in the upper lips. The
slit is gradually increased by the in
sertion of successive plugs. each a
little larger than the preceding one.
until it can accommodate a full sized
pelele, which sticks out an inch or
more in front Of the face. rendering
the appearance of the wearer scarcely
human.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Says Chinese Make Good Soldiers.

Col. Grandprey. once French mill
tary attache in Pekin. gives some very
interesting information regarding the
Chinese army in the Revue de Paris.
lie says thai few countries have such
excellent material as China for an
army. where the whole population of
100000 900 consists, so to speak, of
one people. displaying the same racial
qualities. The Chinese is long lived
anc tenacious OF life. He thrives IN
every climate. in spite OF the heat or
cold, is extremely thrifty and there
fore easily supported. He has nerves
CT steel, he can sleep in any position
and in any place. and can do with a
minimum OF sleep. He seldom needs
& doctor n bears pain with the
greatest stoicism. The Chinese ia
very teachable, and what he has once
been taught he lever forgets.-Lon.
don Globe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Voices of Native Africans.

The timbre of the voices among cen
trail Africans is usually good-deep
and strong in the men, very melodi-
Gus II sweet in the women One
notable popularity about the people
is the forced key in which they al.
ways carry on conversation. The or
binary quiet tones of civilized speech
are scarcely Yer heard among them.
They literally shout and. such being
their habit, 1t is a matter of indif-
ference to them whether the person
to whom they are speaking is close
by or twenty yards away. They are
most tireless chatterers," says a trav-
eler. Il doubt whether any other peo-
pie IN the world talk SO much or laugh
10 much. Their laughter Is particu-
larry healthy. natural and unre-
struined-a most exhilarating sound"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
When lcebcrcs Are Useful,

Many sailors possess the curious
fact of being able. as they say. to
smell icebergs. and thereby escape
ANY encounters with them. Really,
however. the fact is that the approach
OF a berg is heralded by a sudden n
decided cooling of the atmosphere,
which these experienced mariners
soon perceive and are warned by. But
oftentimes a vessel will run into a
nest of them and may have to be
towed to safety by her boats. Ice.
bergs are sometimes useful. The lee
of a berg is a ~favorite shelter from
storm. and Arctic steamers, Northern
whalers, and Newfoundland sealers
frequently adopt the novel expedient
OF anchoring to bergs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
A Valuable scrapbook.

To devote a scrapbook to n sub.
jcc. makes it much more interesting
and valuable, and when YOU begin to
gather material on any n theme you
VII be SURF ed at the /: aount which
will come to hand. Suppose that you
want to know all about some famous
person, either in the public eye at
preeent. or some n OF past times.
From Magazines and other sources
can be collected articles. portraits.
perhaps poems in relation to the sub
feet. etc. When matter is clipped, the
scrapbook maker may copy it neatly
with a pen into her book. The cduca,
tional value of such q book is some
thing worth while. as we'll as the sat
isfaction Of having gathered oneself
so much information on q single sub
ject.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
IMPoRrf.%T TOWN i4 TIBET.
Inhabitants CT Gyangtse Are Chiefly
Rl. -ious Devotecs,

Inhabitants CT GyanGtee Are Chiefly
Re. -ious Devotecs.
Gyangtse, watch is distant 2l3 milos
from the Indian frontier and 1874 miles
from Lassa. Is a large and important
town with Il network of irrigation
channels. The town. which is over
two miles in circumference and con.
tains 1000 houses, is situated about
two small hills. which lie east and
west. On the western hill is n col
lection of massive walls, keeps and
bastlons covering the whole surface
OF the rock, 500 feet high and 400
yards long. On the western hill is a
monastery of GOO monks. with a lofty
temple nine stories high, which is con-
sidered by the Tibetans n particularly
holy place. SUrIlountiEs the cditice
is a gilt dome and from here a mag
nificent view. is to be had of the town
and surrounding mountains. Inside
the temple are numbers Of inches,
filled with images of Buddha and of
saints. The town and the surround
ing country swarm with monasteries,
In one OF which Chandra Das, an In
dian traveller. found 500 monks Gu
gagged in divine service and 200 more
reading the sacred books. while on
each side of the image Of Buddha
were four rows of monks, twenty in
each, with hundreds of butter-ted
lamps burning in front of them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Leavened Bread Not Widely Used.

From Rome the art q: making leav-
ened bread was slowly introduced
among the northern nations, and even
at the present time, in upper Nor.
way and Sweden, in Finland. Iceland
and Siberia, fermented bread is but
seldom used except among the higher
classes. In many parts of Sweden rye
cakes as hard as wood are baked
twice a year and form the common
bread of the poorer classes. In Scot.
land. up to a recent period, barley
bannocks and oaten cakes we're the
ordinary bread OF the people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
The Twilight Visitor.

NOW come the twilight fancics, half
afraid. 1855
l:ike dancing images OF crystal wow
Ihat soar nd dip. and rise and ven
ture low
From cloudy heights to hill and every
Yet never fall. rs some coquettisb maid
That lures. but all denies "a stranger
beau
! annot snare. nor even learn to know
These birds OF fancy. out OF twilight
Strlyed!
A softer shadow nears me. fair of form
~ hanE Il; light upon my portal post
TO guide 1t from the rkn ana the
1t kno'cks!-at last my yearning heart
is host! ~
My cleaning guest is t%wilght's homing-
The message borne upon it's breast ia
Love! :"
,-Aloysins Coll. in July Housekeeper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Lives a Primitive Life.

Paterson, N. j., has brought to view
at various times no small number Of
eccentric persons. The latest freak
!: n that community makes his break
fast Of Il cucumber, his luncheon Of q
carrot. a turnip Or a raw potato, and
eats a few nuts for supper. He never
touches flesh or fish. wears very little
clothing. and sleeps out Of doors. ex-
cept when rain is falling. He looks
strong and we'll, and asserts that he
" feels an ache or a pain. The
possibilities of human perversity are
unaOcountable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Revolt Of the Young Person.

ord of the rcvclt uf the young person
against too many old masters on the
walls Of the school room and her
sleeping DOM at homo. 1t was Just
utter the holidays. and the remains
OF the feast had reached the turkey
soup stage. The small girl pushed
back her plate with the remark:
"Thue are two things l hate, and
ones tn1kev eonr ann 49, c-"c-'s -.
ArN.-n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Leproay in Africa.

Among the curses Inflicted on Ali.
ca, leprosy holds a prominent place,
everywhere that you go. whether in
English. French, German or Portu.
guesc lands. If you enter Nigeria, you
find whole villages infected with it.
and no care or attention is given "
the natives TO those afflicted. The
Cameroons. Ashantee. tie Congo, aud
o"'c "dtoiring these. have the dis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
STILL CALL FOR AoRsEs4oEs.
Trolley Cars and Automobiles Have
Little Reduced the Output.

Little Reduced the Output.
How about horseshoes?" was
asked of a dealer in iron and steel
supplies, including h~orseshoes. HAS
The increased use of automobiles les
sened the demand for ho~rseshoes?'
mo, it hasn't" was the reply. We
ere selling as many horsesioes as
ever. 1t was thought when the trolley
car was introduced that something
was going to happen, but the trolley
cars came in so gradually that their
Introduction had no effect. on the
horseshoe trade, and it is SO as to
the auto. Horses yet remain in gen
eral use. and the demand for horse
shoes still continues"
There are fourteen cer in the
United States manufacturing horse
shoes. Their annual output is some.
where about 100000 kegs of 100
pounds each.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
The Qren Life.


Are you Twin Il life with tn blinds clear
An tn doors flung open vice:
Have you nothin' hid out in yer closets
-ch?-
Where nobody sees inside?
If not. then you'd better spruce up a bit
An hist up yer winders some,
An open TIL doors 50 tn Sweetenin' sun
Can shine light into yer home.
TIL life that is hid is a dangerous life;
Th' Tempter can sneak in. sly.
An show v his samples an sow his
seed
A harvcst'll come. bime-by.
Now maybe this reason!n's new to you
Hain't knowcd 1t myself fer long:
If ev'ry one knows what y're goin' t do,
You shorely won't 10 much wrong.
Baltimore American.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
0io.-gSinbfor 22S.
s.. SanSer e. G1hue,

Setdlcnbeftntter nub Gtnbaliamtrer.
"t l1OS nno ITO, Canton . 9ipeuue, uub
Suopt.wne galttIncre'str. unb grunoipnS.
Saprttanten npn Yatent.Gnsfets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02

Sle I'M Nuttrage 0es ptuIlpeIllell
Soubet bonn 8remier Gombes Der
fron5oIiihen &ommer u~nterbrettete
8orloee CUR 8rennung Der 31rfe
bonn Stoote, reip. 5ur Gufbebult9 oe5
Gonforoots, lit auf rmerportete
S6nierigfciten geItoBen. sic tpuroe
befonntlid elmer 9omnillton our
erIten Gurf6cratbunq i%ibertpieien,
rno ibre @cQner in Oicier 9ommil'
lion 6euubten Die 5ufoaige AbmeIet'
belt etli6er 3ltr Wfiniiterpartei 9ebo'
rioen W2itolieoer 5ur 0urtIesung
zines 8eIdluiies, melfer Der 8on'
mer Die GbIebnung Der 8orloge EN-.
pfieblt. @abriheinIih rperoen Die
miniItericllcn WtitgIieoer ipGter cine
g9ieoerermG9ung oicieS 8eidluie5
uno einen 9erift 5u @uniten Der
gnnobme Der &orloge er5luingen,
oQein immcrbin lit es ser flerifolen
Gortci ~gclltngen, einen ldngerenglui.
Idlt6 gu beluerfIteligen.
Sn Sort all Frince, Der SauptItoot
Sopti's, miro 3ur Belt Der ieniotiO.
neQc Bro5eB ipegen Der ongebliden
betriigerii6en 8on0ousgabe 9efiibrt
melder pobri6einli6 einen pollen
Wonut ooltern miro. @r eripedt gro
BeS Sntereiie, ba ii6 inter Den 81
Ingeflogten Der ebemoIige YroiiOent
Sam bon &apti uno feline Winiitcr
befiuoen. Nur t3 Der IngefIogtell
ieben ieou6 III Sort an Eriuce Dem
@ltSgonge Der @eriftSoerbonolun.
gen entgegcn, sic iibrigen bo6en iid)
moblipeiSlih bel 3eiten aus Dem
Stoltbe qemoht. Ser 9ro5eB lit Die
2olgc zines 9(ftS oeS bapti 'iden Con-.
greiies bonn Sabre 1902, ourd mel
den Die Goniolioirung Der Nutionols
i6ulo %ermad)tigt nuroe, in0cm
Bombs in ser So6e bon o%nnQberltO
$6,O00,000 ouSge9eben uno Ser 8ont
fir ibre GermittelungSoienIte $2t3,
2S2 bejo6lt meroen iollten. gtod) ebe
Die 5ronSaftion beenoet tpuroe, ges
Iongte Die iebige Reaierung oeS @rGs
iioenten Noro un's Hltoer. Die @G.
omtcn Der 9onf muroen om 8. No.
oember 1903 uui Ole anfla9e ms
@efGngniB gcmorfen, ii6 NIT Dem
ShubamtSiefret0r Seine our betrii.
geriidcn Glls9obe BON Bombs inn 0e,
troge bon 100000 bis $850,000 Der.
ifmoren 81 boben. Inter ben Ange.
flogten befinocn li6 5pet nit 0elttt
iten Holnen, q. S6irid 1tno u. Sip.
penbuler, uno 5mei Srun3oIen. 81
perloutet, OoB Die Nngeflogten i'm
8efGn9niB Die groBten llnbil0en
olls5uiteben botten.
Sn HuBlono gebt ma nit Dem
Blone Inn, Elm @einitdtten.8eieB
nnd onterifouiihem Mlliter fir 81
birien ein3uiiibren uuo aqen Iniieo'
Tern mnentgeltli6 2Gnbereien sur
8erfiigunq 5u i%tellen, in Der Soft.
nltllg. bieroltrd) Soloniiteu III groBe-
rer An5obl sur Iusmonocrrtng aus
Den iibcrp0lferten 8egenoen euro.
pos nod Sibirien 81 beluegen.
Seoenfolls miro ser Grfolg zines
iolden Elunes iebr froglpiiroig fem.
IS giebt MIR mcnige, nod 10 iiber.
p0lferte @egcnoen @llropo's, oeren
9eluobncr iid @iqcns finOen oiirf.
ten, ibre Seimotb gegen Sibirien
oitS5utouiAer. limo Damn crit ser
SdNpinbel. melher nit Den Seim.
ItGtten bon Dem corrupten rriiiIfen
9eomterbeere getrieben iperben
miiroc! @enn man beoehft, nelhe
S6pinoeleten bier 81 2onoe BEL Der
ScrGuberutg 0ffentlider 20nOereien
norgefoaen limo, 10 fam ntor ilnge.
f1br ernteiicn, iuie es bel elmer Croft
ming Der ltngebeuren Steppen Sibi.
rirr'S fiir 0ItIipNfrr oohn, mira
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
2nrrnine.

MaIerif9 9driartig - GrteoIib.
BeItIt6 bon gSalbroof elm uno cine babe
Meile. 8enutt bic nit Bpubattan be5eibHete
gaortbsgtbeuuessar. Sreie 4utiheH glahmittags
am Terminus. Rretfe bon Begrdbntbiteuen iebt
Gaton 229. Biireau; SranilIn. unb @iHbior.
JsOnbs. 8erInHet 8roT6iire. (Wlai4, 1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Bernard &. Shnman.

So iturb AM 80. Gpocmber 1904. um tt.30
gbenos, Sernarb z. Sbnman, a~eliebter @atte
bon Geitu 1bulnnr. ae6. 8roB. i'm glier uuu 40
Snbren. In feirer leBten SSobnutg, gtr. 403.
Glib Inrrifb : Str1be. geboreu In 9unnoher,
Seutibldno. Die Beerbtgung finoet Samitaa,
$40 llbr WiureeIta. BON ieiner IeBtet gsobnuli9
ans itutt. I1o ounit mad Der IL bI. goihbelfers
8emeinbe. no nm 9 lbr cine IeuuientsUleiie
fir 6ns Sctl ieiner SeeIc ~celebrirt mirb. 9eis
febung prioniim duf Der ,8onnie 8raesGemes
terri" Rube IN Srieoen! (33O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
MiQinrn s. Giieniucin.

IS itdrb am 30. 9iopember 1904. nm IA llbr
glafmittaes, @iliam 8. Gieuwetn, ~eeltebter
@oite bon Winnie 3. Etienpeiu, in feinein AZ.
Gebensiabre. Die 9eeroieung finoet 5reitaa,
gnhmittaes 3 lbr, bon ieincr Iebten 8obnlitg,
Nr. 20tt, Smnapuuo.straee aus ftatt.
fQ9k-7N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
SubesfGGe.

stm 80. giopember Minnie shihfer i'm sIter
bon 20 Subreu.
9lm q. NoUember @iamic Is. shfnfter, So
Nabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Baltimore Gemetern.

phrsan; Nr. 344, Wprn. Charles. SfraBe.
vegrnontBplase sum 8erfauf - bon $25 an,
ilif YtarIsorgfoiten abeesrenst, $s5 = Uiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Emif bern.

IS itorb am 80. 9iooember nab fur5em eeioen
Gntil Sdleibers i'm glIter bon 43 Sabret. ges
liebter 8ntte bon Smile Sbeqbere. Die Beer
bieung finbet spnntas, ben 4. Se5eniber. gtdd).
inittn9s 2 ubr. bon feirer gSobuirg. 9ir. 1910,
Neits3ruiisStr. ans dif Der r2pibotsYarfs9es
iteterD" fat. 6reuloe ilno gefurrfte fino ADJ
tunpsbp lift eiltaeluben. (336-gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Wardaret Vef.

IS iturb am 30. Nobember 1904 Srau Wiar.
eferltorhener Srr. Srnrt5 Bed. Die 8eeroieure
niloet bonn lrnnerbarie, Gr. 1908, Alteeannns
fat. (335TS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Sobn Seriuia e Sphn,

9std,enbeftatter nnb Gtnbal{amtrer.
gar. zoos, Grlcansitr. Wb. 5s[,: gtnbfor 255.
Smele9elnatt: @r. .524. berI. gafternsGbenue
sStlolor 60. auti1en tuerseIt a~eIieferf fIr
So95etiert' uilferbalhineen uro anbere @eie.
se"pe'ieH (Sebrt4.fS.I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
8efanntmahnnaen.

Iepnrterhent oes Ginncbmrrs BON WaiIernlie.
then nno 2iecn5en.
Nntbbdus.
Rn~Ittmore. ben 2. DeSbr. 1904.
et9etltbiimer bon Nutf6en, 9Sngcn ltto aIis
oerer 5ibrperfett bic ibrc alien gummerIi
bonn I. 2ununr his Sliin 81. December 1905
bet6ubebaIien iuiini6en, f5nnen foI6es tbnri. in.
benz le bel Dem &inrlebmer bon geaiTermietbef
mn Stcen8en III irgenb elmer Seit Dor benz go.
tunt iperben Die Tltmnicrn obre 9criidf6iieurg
Der 1904 2icer6 duseeeeben.
I. Spenctr 6lnrfe,
Stilnebrler bon gS~niferntetben iirto etceitjcll.
(Se32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02

oeren 9ariteGung iie IoIdc groBeEri-
umpbe oitf ben tueIt6e6cuteu0cn9ret'
tern ern6tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
&~eriammlungS = In5rigen.
spiritnOien 3. Giccm3 : applifatiunen.
2iite Nr. Is.

SlNW VI' tJ'
9tirenn Der Sptrttuuien . 2iceu5 : Gpmmiidre,
3imnter BOG, 0eridltsgeb1nbe.
Die nGhgerannten Berionen BADEN Eetitioren
fir Die TRANSFERRING elmer SloetnilsSpiritups
fersQicen5 bonn I. Mai 1904 an eiugeretft, Die
6rcitng, ben 16. Se5, 10 llbr Sorinittnes, In
Neratbune ee8o9en lucrben. Broteite I%niliie1 Dor
~ ubr Miitngs am Donneritn9, ben 10. Se6p
eirgereidt iperben. Bruteits 5ormuInre l5nnen
(rpenu 9cniini6D nuf Griuhen in oieiem 9ils
reul erlangt peroen.
@men q. SuUarb, Brdltoent,
Sernnro Nieicnfelo,
COWARD Y. Brace,
9onmifdre.
uloEhfnnA.. uatuts HbrF TTnrT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07

II 7 Heron to f r Powers; 46 a sec
% Bloomingdale; $500.
f. j Mortified TO Merritt Bush and W;
lot will Bloomingdale; $500.
Henry Ford to Mary Hill; pei will Law
ton: $3.50.
Tabitha Cowell to H Beckwith ct
all y sw a 81 Arlington; s470O.
Fl G Samson to Jennie Il Sturtevant;
W y NV d ID ex p Antwerp; 81.
Thos Welch to l. II Titus and W; p
ID and sw d W d 20 Antwerp;
$1,000.
BIC Sheldon to w T WEIGH ct al; S p
W "a ne "a SO Waverly; 5000
Delbert Goodrich to f Davey; lot n
Q "a 81 Columbia; 81.
LII Weldn to G o Rockwell; W q lot
blk 9 Dodge's add Lawton; $4,000.
f G Kendrick to Chas Dobson; u
sw "a II Columbia; 800.
G. p Welch to F NJ Allgire and W; q
lot 3 and n 81 lot blk ID Lacota; SO.
J + Davey TO Ii Brown; lot u e "a 81
Columbia; 500.
Truman Fighter to Olive High ct al;
W d lots and blk . billiards I'd add
Hartford; 800.
United States to Horace Butler; W y
e a and p n Il 3, y and "a 4
Bangor; y and p a I; W p W
"A Sine "a Is Arlington; in all l7O6 a.
United States to Geo Ransom; "a Z
/ Paw Paw.
II johnson to Isabelle Filley; W % 1T
lot 10 and e 80 fit lot blk % Paw Paw;
$1,000
Mountain Home Cemetery Co to Rem
no Luedecking; 81 n = "A Al
meua; $1,000.
A c Martin to NJ G Wheaton and W;
lot 10 and p lot IL blk Paw Paw;
$1,000.
Willard Nelson to Sylvia Royal; W y 5
Q a 30 ex lot by 10 Breedsville; 81.
A M Hanold to Anna NJ Probyn; 30 a
sec Is Hartford; $1,000.
Lottie G Baker eft al to Mary f. San
born; d 10 Decatur; 81.
Clarence Fighter to Truman Fighter;
u lots 3 and blk billiards I'd add
Hartford !; $50.
Timothy Shanahan to Joanna Shana-
han; lots / and blk ID Bangor; 81.
LII Weldin to G o Rockwell; lot will
Lawton; $50.
Dora Richardson to Paw Paw Savings
Bank; W a e d 16 Pine Grove; $50.
G f Reed to f Hesser; 30 s W "A
Geneva: $500.
l. S Monroe to G. f Reed 30 "a W u
A Geneva; $1,000.
Adam Mutt to G + Reed; "a e "a
l6 Geneva; $1,000.
WO Cook to G. f Wiley; 10 n W "a "a
So Haven: $500.
Solomon Suits to w ID Fish and W; pt
lot 36 Covert; 500.
Mary Dean to p Allen ct al; IL a city
So Haven; $1,000.
Eliza A Monroe ct al to Z Chaffee; {
= lot blk 26 Paw Paw; 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07

A monument TO General William
Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton, was unveiled in BellefOntaine
cemetery, st. Louis.
Three valuable horses, Mr.. Pick
wick, King Lee and Cabin boy, and
carriages, harness, etc, the property
of w. &. CARING Of st. Paul, were
burned in car ut Blair, Neb.; total
loss, $4,000.
Ten Ye Key, who has brought thirty
boys fro China to be entered in
American universities. has decided 10
place two of his charges in Yale.
Governor l.. t. 5arvin and party or
Rhode Island have arrived at St Louis
to attend the celebration of Rhode Isl
and day at the Worlds fair on Oct. y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Christopher Schwezer to Cora NJ
Schweizer; pit blk Cross add Bangor;
81.
Cora NJ Schweizer to Christopher
Schweizer same as last above; 81.
Carl Reiter to Evaline Hinkle; 10
sec 6 Bangor; S940.
j b Showerman to kob't Layton and
W; % anw a sw a II Bloomingdale;
$500.
Jane Hasted to / B Conner and W;
5Oanw "a q Antwerp; $1,000.
Julia Shafer to III f Quincy and W; s
VII W fl a 10 ex a Lawrence;
5000.
Lillian Buchanan to Lewis Buchanan;
\ sc d ne "a 7 Arlington; 81.
Lewis Buchanan TO q W Buchanan and
"; same as last above; 81.
Caroline NJ Harvey ct al. to W ID
Taylor and W; lot l blk 10 Cross add
Bangor; $1,000.
FL Schoolcraft to L w Whitbeck and
W; lands on sec Antwerp; 5000.
Sylvia Royal to L j Royal; lot village
Breedsville; $3.50.
WRP Easton 10 w L Easton; pei n
"a 26 Hartford; $1,000.
WR p Easton to Sarah Sparks ct all;
e4 NV "a 26 Hartford; $1,000.
Lucy A Carpenter to G w Leslie; lot
sw d 10 Covert; 1928
= Harry Mari to Archie Brodbeck; p
VIZ se "a 13 Geneva; sl450.
Alexander Pelong to Frank Feichter
and W: lot blk IL Pine Grove; $50.
CIV Moses to j f Davey and W; ITO
anw fl "a Arlington; 81.
julius Hymes to Arthur Dean; W a
neH 10 Arlington; $4,000.
Matilda G. Williams to VIM Gettig;
anvil 36 Columbia 81.
Henry Zeedyk to II II Stanley; lot c
blk All G & Co.'S add So Haven't $500.
VII Smith to Henry Williams; lots
and 6 blk 3 Rogers add Grand Junction
$500
ii S Sheldon to Ira Johnson; W = n G
Use y ID Paw Paw; $500.
A f Thompson to j r Rathbun and
w;swA ne "a 10 Keller; $500.
Jno Schiller to g + Showerman and
W; pei will Mattawan; 5000.
M Virgins to Ii g Sweet; pit lot Is
blk A Ravens add Bloomingdale; 800
Sarah M Croft to g II Croft; lots and
2 blk ID ID II & Co.'S add So Haven; 81.
VIM Schermerhorn to w ID Wads
worth eft al; 20 a sec 8 Arlington; $500.
M S Baldwin to l. Blickenstatf anc
w;2anw "a 81 Columbia; 81.
G. F. King to Grant Ide; lot will Malta
wan; $3.50.
DIP Smith to r w Smith; und Is q
sec % Paw Paw; $1,000.
Hortense A Mann to Jas Underhill
lot 6 blk 81 Paw Paw; 500.
RF Brown to Bert Ferrington; !.
lots los and 109 So Bangor; 1925.
Carrie Howard to VIM Day and W; q
ae16 NV "a Pine Grove; $1,000,
Mary Hill to Sarah b Cleveling; 3
awA y % Geneva: $500.
l. w Whitbeck to l. Schoolcraft ant
W; lots /, A, 5, 8, 8, TO- IL and II blk 4 |
4 w add Paw Paw; $1,000.