davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

III you owe debt, let not the other man
worry. III you owe an insurance com
pany, they will not worry assure you.
X. r. JENNINGS,
May51 II Loan Agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. t52
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
MqrrIa0e Licenses.

Iran Sargent, 30; Myrta Molby, 90;
both of Waverly.
Fred l.. Hemenway, IS; Beulah S.
Weeks 30; both of Hamilton.
Conrad G.. Kabel, 80. Bangor; Mary
Swhartz, 20, Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
HEALTH
is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers Of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers /:
First: that Royal Baking
Powder Is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
ing Powder makes food
good TO taste.
ROYAL P PoKpES
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

While bilious attack is decidedly un-
pleasant, it is quickly over when Cha IN.
berlain's stomach and liver tablets are
used. For sale by Longwell Bros. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Neglected colds make fat graveyards."
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps
men and women to happy, vigorous old
age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

You never heard OF any one using Fol
ey's Honey and Tar and not being salts
fed. Martin & Showerman. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. Martin IL Showerman. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to child
rem. Martin q Showerman. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Perplexity Relieved.


To THE EDrToI OF The suN-str: Permit me
TO attempt answers 70 some of tho questions OF
"Perple1ity" In THE SON OF Saturday.
1. No. Humanity could not survive without
drum majors, because humanity cannot survive
without the average man. The drum major is
nAueht but an average man plus . tall bearskin
shake, long eoldheaded stan and prodigious
swaSger, which arc discarded before he eata his
hot dog and puts himself In his littlo bed. Tho
drum major u really minor.
2. Tho fat man stands motioniess because Of his
inertia and TO demonstrate through what narrow
chiIks tho lean and slipperod pantaioon may glide
when he is q commuter rushing for his last train
3. Every mans child IL tho most wonderful, OK.
cept that OF his ncgnOor. matter 70 be nnsly de-
cided by tho women Al the sewing circle.
4, Inasmuch a. the smile of the waiter 10 never
In evidence I'LL after the tip (the absence Of one
means tho absence Of BOTH. It must be sincere with
. sincerity proportionste 70 the douccur
8. Hands-in case OF Q highbali-evcn II there
be no nose.
q. The only thing dullcr than smart Get Is Tho
Smart Set. Ask Depew.
=. Yes. Salvation Is possible for the man who
pinches another mans calf. because salvation u
free. not even requiring pinch. See tale of the
Prodigal Son. He pinchod the calf.
Q. Yes. Politsuess 70 the wife In public cor, =
pensates her for totng coal. because abe thinks
sho 10 fooline other wives.
Q. A. 70 whether q man Of mental conseoueuce
70 always In hurry-well, what's the matter with
our Toddyt
10. A 70 the fashionable man who impels IN.
wheels Of progress, what u tho matter with the
Emperor Wlnlamf Or. a. dandy 10 defined a. the
man who -drcases 70 make himself conspicuous, =
bow about tho late Horace Greeley. with his trou.
sefs In his boovessf SoLvxA OF RIDpLRs.
WNTHhoP, Aaas., Aug. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Trade on tho Juba River.

The Daily Consular and Trade Re-
ports quotes 'an interesting article on
trade opportunities in East Africa"
from the Engineering Times OF London.
The article is from the pen of Mr.. ARTHUR
P. JOLLY. who, having lived in the re-
gion for nine years, knows all about the
vast commerce of the great JuLs basin.
He urges British manufacturers to take
advantage, sin systematic manner" of
the Immense openings for trade" in
that area. The natives want iron,
copper and brass ware, building ma
terial, Goals, agricultural implements
and many other articles
In view of the fact that the Negus of
Abyssinia, a near neighbor Of the dwell
ers on the banks Of the Juba, has re-
Gently flung wide open his commercial
gates to the surplus products OF the
United States, it occurs to us to ask why
we may not kill two birds with one stone
and combine our Abyssinian commerce
with that of the Juba River. 1t is true
that our sales to MENBLIK's subjects
last year are included in the SIC, e81 which
we sold to "all other Africa" but that
is no reason why we should not also
participate in tho Juba River trad.
When it gets here, the Brilliant Star
OF Zanzibar, which is not far from His
may,i, the seaport city Of the Juba, may
be able to throw some light on this i'm
portant subject. Meanwhile there are
a few opportunities nearer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

An adventurous and intrepid partizan
In tho never fallow field Of Massachusetts
politics Is d. H. TooMsx Of Springfield,
Democrat. He Ia member Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee in Massa chusetts,
which assembled in Boston on Thursday
and decided to hold the nominating oon-
vention on Oot z. probably, but not GER
tainly, In Faneuil Hall. This detail dis
posed Of, and JOSIAH Gunner having been
heard from on the state OF the Union and
the refusal Of Governor DOUGLAS to be a
candidate for reelection; Mr.. TooMEY Of
Springfield offered a resolution. It was that
JOHN b. MoNAMEE BE- indorsed for Gov
ernor. MoNAMEE for Oovernori This in
tho presence Of QUINCY, the paoificator,
and In the absence OF MILES, the warrior
candidate. and in total disregard Of the
faelhss Of the supporters OF THAYRR,
CASTOR and the other past; present or
future candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for 0overnori
McNAMEz may have every political
quality desirable In a candidate; but the
abrupt projection OF his name into har-
monious conference by TooMEY richly in
vited the sever6 rebuke It received. It
was sternly voted down by an overwhelm-
ing majority; and dignifed and decorous
Adjournment was taken by tho members
Of tho ruffied committee.
McNAMEB mentioned when MILES is
WilliuRi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SCULPTURE MACHINE SIR.
Jones wants $3.50 600 Fecausc lie Didn't
Sch Dry,ce That Docs work Of 10 Sculpl ors

Jones wants $3.50 600 Hecausc lie Didn't
Sell Device That Docs work Of 10 Scuipl ors
Supreme Court Justice Burr granted a
mot ion In Brooklyn yesterday TO serve
the summons and complaint Ivy publication
in an action brought by William q. Jones
against the Sculptrix Syndicate. Inc
rapers declare that the syndicate Is COM
posed or Frederick Waterman Fuchs'
Albert Henry Davis. Mary Belle Scott oda
and Au grste Bontempe.
Mr.. Fuchs lives In London and tho others
in Naples. Tho plaintiff alleges that Au-
guste Bon.emps invented sculpturing
machine which could do the work OF twenty
first class sculptors. He AYERS that he Pur-
chased the exclusive American rights upon
the payment OF $4,000, or about $4,000
American money. The machine, 10 says.
was duly delivered, but The defendante
faiIed to put it In working condition, and
he lost q prospective customer who odered
to pay him $3.50 600 for tho right OF oontrol-
ling the machcine.
20 now sues to recover The $3.50 900 which
he lost through tho failure OF The deiena-
ants to put the machine In condtton, tho
S3O 600 he paid down and for t7,>seso ex-
penses which be incurred, all OF which ag-
gregatos e2S7. 46560.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Tho North Pacific Cable.

Seward, Alaska, has just been brought
into communication with the world by
the cable which Major GLAssPoRD OF
the Signal Corps brought to shore and
connected on August 7. This makes
the sum Of the Governments Alaskan
cable amount to $500 miles. To the
submarine service must be added many
hundred miles Of land wire stretched
from Valdez to Eagle City, on the boun-
Diary between Alaska and Canada's
Yukon Territory, and branching of at
Ketchumstock down the valleys OF the
Goodpaster. Tanana and Yukon Rivers
to st. Michael. To the sea and land
service must be added the service Of the
air, the Io7 miles served by the wireless
system between St. Michael and Nome.
All this work has been done by the ac-
tivity of Gen. GREEDY, Chief Signal Officer
Of the Army. One can scarcely blame
the burghen Of Seward for the hearty
irreverenoe Of their frst message out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
A GeorEi, Launching.

The people wer at the Rockmart
depot" to meet llm Saturday. The
Craig Cowhan band. zone Of the best in
the State. pumped It's most conscientious
wind and blew its loudsst fanfares as he
got off the car. As he walked-good,
democratic, plain citisen-from the sta
ton to the hotel he was greeted" a.
the Hon. M1IT SAUL tells US, Aby hearty
cheers" At II A. M. he was escorted
to "a beautiful grove himself moro
beautiful.
The crowd" as We learn from Mr..
SAUL, was packed about the grove
like they used to be packed in the old
campaign days. tho only difference
being that this crowd was unanimous.
All crowds in Georgia are of one mind
as to the Hon. HoKE SMITH, who, as one
of his supporters puts it, has no ambi-
ton for the Office, but Is seeking to BE-
elected in compliance with the almost
universal desire Of the people,
Millions of people from tho counties
of Polk, Barlow and Paulding were at
the grove. Colonel EvRR1TT, sometime
Representative in Congress and at
all times the first Of living Cracker ora
tors, introduced Mr.. SMITH In Q MASTER
piece i've minutes long. Beginning with
the day when odd Mother Earth was
thrown into infinite spaoe by the hand
Of Omnipotenoe. tho Colonel sat in
tho insatiate lap Of commerce. made
brief, graceful reference to SOLOMON,
CR1sus and LAxAaus, and came down
like Q thousand Of brick upon tho COR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SUNFLOWER IS A FLOWER.
Marshall. j.. OF AIlssOurl's Supreme Court
Has Decided 1t IL Not q Weed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: As tc
your question. ia q sunfower q weed or
fiower?- "A higher tribunal in Missouri.
to wit. the Supreme Court. the highest tribu
nal In this State. has given the answer.
In City Of st. Louis We. Gait (ls0S) 100 Mo. 8
tho defendant Gait was proceeded against
convicted and fined under an ordinance OF
the city OF st. Louis which provided FIRST
that the owner, lessee or cupant of any
lot Of ground in the city who shall allow OF
maintain on any such lot any gro with OF weeds
to a height Of over one foot shall be deemed
guilty Of o misdemeanor. and upon con
viction shall be fined not less than SO nor
more than 500: and tseoond) that the word
weeds as used herein shall be held to in
clude all rank vegetable growth which ex-
hale unpleasant and noxlous odors. and also
high and rank vegetable growth that may
conceal filthy deposits"
The proof at the trial showed that defend
ant had on his lot weeds from
four TO nye fee. high. and about one-thiri
this proof was not 81 1icent to sustain a con
viction under the ordinance. But the con-
yict!on vas on review sustained BY the su
emily on the ground that. a sunfiower Was q
weed. but on, tho ground that eoncedine a
sSe 10 no Sss consstsd % a
unQuestlOnably weeds. the vegetable growth
as whole was within the inhibition of the
ordinance. Far. from holding a sun wer
TO be weed. however, the Court. after, a
indicated, in the following flight. by Mar
shall, j. q. G. l5). the view that sunfio wer
Ii nythng but weed:
But with truly rural instincts. and with a com
mendablo and lively recollection OF his boyhood
days and tastes the defendant eloquently objects
wrongdoing. because, he says, the evidence shows
that one third OF the weeds on his lot were sun
nowers-tho emblomatic flower OF our sister State,
Kansas, "the queen Of our mothers garden" the
nower that has been immortalized by Moore in
the lines:
"I'he heart that has truly loved never forgcts.
But as truly loves on "a the close:
As the sunnower turns TO her god when he sets
Tho same look that she turned when he rose"
II, In the exercise Of tho police power conferred
upon the city BY the State. the city has offended
Of tho defendant. has blurred In even the small.
est degree, his memory OF his happy boyhoOd
days then tho court should closely scratlnisc the
art OF the City. and protect tho rights OF the de
Observance OF the principles thai undsrlc Tho
wholesome doctrine Of "sic utere tue ut alicnlim
non iedAs." a critical analysis Of the evidence,
however falls to convince tho impartial mind that
s,hsr tho ordinance Or ;hs Evidence was lsyeled
sacred 10 tho defendant. The oHonso proved
would be Just tho same II tho sunn0wers be eNmi-
mated from confederation. and II the defendant
howery. he would. probably. not have been pro
Been he In al. would not have
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Irish Opinion Of New Yorks Pelics

TO THE EDrToR OF TIE SuN-.Str: have lived
In many OF tho principal cities In England. Ireland
Scotland and Wales. had dealings with tho DO.
lice 10 an ofhclal capacity. The only police found
to resemble the New York police In nerce brutality
and rufnAnism was the Royal Irish ConstabulAry.
! have seen these oonstabies club unmcrcifuliy
prisone1s they had somh grievance against.
tunato women by the hair Of the head through ,hs
streets 10 the bridewel.
Clubbing prisones after arrest Is. I believe
quite common occurrence also In this city, The
London police are simply gentlemen compared TO
me Now York brutes-any one who has bean In
that city viii say the sama. IRrnanAs.
Sxw YORK. Aug. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
COLORED FOLK BUY A PARK.
Form Corporation to Have . Recreation
Ground Of Their Own Near Orange.

Form Corporation to Have . Recreation
Ground q Their Own Near Orange.
EAST ORANGE, Aug. 3s.-Glenwood Park.
which was laid out several years ago BY the
original owners of tho croestown trolley
line, but which had been abandoned for .
long period, haa been bought by the colored
residents Of this neighborhood and to-day
they fled articles Of incorporation Of the
Glenwood Park Association Of New Jersey.
It Is proposed to fit up the place as a recrea-
ton spot for colored people, and already
q new fence has been built and some work
done to improve the grounds.
The authorized capital stock Of the now
company Is 1900, and &al. Gas has been
paid in. The inoorporators are all colored
men, including Charles II. Hunter. T. Ran
dolph King, Henry Wardlaw, Peter B.
Lee, William Thomas. George W. White,
surliratur b. Murphy, Gus Gwaitney and
James A. Jackson, all OF Orange; Turner
Weaver Of East Orange and James A. Fag-
gin Of Bloomfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

To THB EDITOR or TRE HuN-Sir: In
THE Sun of to-day Father STANLEY Gays in
re ply to Prof. Goodwin Smith:
The To Doum, the medal or tho Grafton DO not
provs that Rome was associated Win the mas.
saore Of 81. Bartholomew.
Ono Of those medals lies before me. On
one side read .GrcCohvs 3IlI. Pont. Max.
An. T. and within the name Of the Pope is
his head.
On the other side ts an angel with sword.
and fallen before him . number of persons
slau ghtered. Around this design is the
inscription: -vgonotorvm Stragis, 1872.
which translated means: Slaughter Of the
Huguenots, 1872"
Father Stanley SAYS that Gregory pro-
claimed a Jubilee and had q medal struck.
Tho medal seems to prove that Rome was
associated with the massacre OF St. Bartholo-
new" 90 far as to approve It with medal.
NEW YORK. Aug. 81. W. Il. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
The Tragedy CT Kansas.

speaking OF Burton-how we'll he exemplines
the tragedy Of Kansas. Fate seem, TO mr. K.ns.n.
sp only 70 let them falland be shattered by their
fAl. The public llfe Of the State seems 70 be set
By some sinister drarnatist. who skiltully work.
the lives Of the Kansas heroes up to . climax Of
human desires and ,hen-crssh they TALL. Lane
died suicide: Pomeroy lived to see his disRr.ce:
ingalls, was crushed By blind fury OF the peonls
ss the senith OF bis power. Consider the treat
men Of Kansas. and note how few Of them nav,
come TO normal. peaceful end. And how natural
u the fall OF Burton-in Kansas, Fsee the eagle
ekes kAnsAns up like sur.ies. only % drop them
70 death upon tie cruel TookA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
The Seagoen.

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen:
Gywnne M. Andrews, Charles l.. Burrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. Brown. ". P.
Blsdgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter.
DE; and Mrs. Charles McRurney. Hugh
Mrs; +; H Purdy Mr. and Mr.; Ges5 hsc f
The Wst snd snS L Dc
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
steamship Koenig Albert, from Mediter-
ranean ports:
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Crawford. NJ. A. Coy
ieha =. i: Gardner. EdEs,d YaI"s H!ll'
Mr.. and Mn. W. p. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Roberts, George Il. Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. De;
catYr n. Sawyer, Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard
Voyagers by the Cunarder Slavonia, %
to-day for the Mediterranean and Adriatic;
Mrs. William Hamilton Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roth, GeorIe Howells, Mrs.
Emma W. Lloyd and Or. Sander Szabo.
Aboard the Holland-America steamship
Ryndam, which calls tomorrow for Bou-
logne and Rotterdam:
Mrs. 4; z. Burr. Mrs. Frank Bolles, Mfs.
Field, Dr.. and Mrs. oakley Hermsnce. E. J.
Birmingham and Frank G. Wattles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Wind from the East that hlther blows,
Wind from the home Of the rising sun,
What 10 the message you bring TO us
When day Is done.
Straight from the Gardens Of the Blest.
What your refrain, indeed. but Peace!
Fresh from vales that invite 70 rest
And give surceasei
Bring not tho Wild Beilonas motto
Note full Of death and wars alarms
Let not thy wings be spread to float
The clash OF arms.
Bring not from that far realm Of dawn,
The blost birth land Of the new born light,
Tue walls of souls Into battle drawn
In mad alright
Take thy note from the smile OF Hope
Tint comes each nom with the nrst faint ray
10 tighten the paths Of them that grupe
In the dark, Sstray.
Bring TO our ears the note OF Peace
And sound IL clear ss the ria,in bell.
That men may know thu, war shall cease
And all be well
JoEs KnxpRrcK BANos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
no DREDGE THE SHREWSBURY.

River That Bothered Local NavlgatsEs to
Have Six Fsot Channel Thrsughsut
The Shrewsbury River. which has bothered
local navigators many years, will soon 10
navisable to all Light draft river craft
Col. W. r. Nvermore OF the U. 8. Corps Of
Engineers has invited contractors to sand in
eealed proposals for dredging channels
through the impeding bsn on which e1-
cursion boats get stuck every season At low
water.
The widths OF the channels win be from 100
TO 200 feet and the depth at mean low water
will be made SIX feet. This viii be ample
for any Of the Patten Line boats, none OF
which Laden draws moro than Two feet.
Thomas Patton OF the Patton Line says
that the recent dredging under the super
vision Of Col. Lvermore has Increased
trafic in the river 100 per cent.
Tho bids will be opened on Saturday, and
the successful contractor must begin work
ton dAys after notification by Col. Liver
moro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Gen. Jones on Election Reform,


Several months >ago the legislative
committee Of tho Utica Chamber Of Com
rnerce made a report to that body ur-
ging numerous changes In the laws under
which primary elections are conducted
In this State. The chamber. favorably Inn
pressed with the conclusions OF its COM
mittee. published the report and SUBJ
mitted 1t in the form Of q circular TO q
number Of prominent residents Of the
State, requesting their cooperation In an
effort to have the suggestions embodied
in statute. Among those whose as
sistanoe was asked was Gen. EDWARD
FRANC JoNEs-"He Pays the Freight
ex-LAeutenant-G Governor Of New York,
ex-member Of the Massachusetts, Log
islature, the man who commanded the
Sixth Massachusetts Volunteers on their
trip to Washington in 1851.
Gen. JONES i1 too old and too wise
to expect the world. or even q small
corner Of it, to be reformed by legisla-
ton. However. he replied to the Cham
Der Of Commerce politely. declaring that
while he did not believe the millennium
to be close at hand be was willing to do
what he could to hasten its coming.
Personally, Gen. JONES said that he
thought "a large majority Of profess
sional politicians do not desire an honest
expression Of the will Of the people. ,
On his own account he had q plan for
the publication Of politics, which he
outlined An these words:
Although not Within the province Of your aues-
tion permit me TO express Wow In relation 70 our
elective system which have long entertained.
Tho army Of petty political workers. 10 protscs tho
purity Of the ballot box should DO disbandsd. Tho
object Of thdr existence Is TO ind means OF pay.
Ing these political partsans. camp follower ~ u
were, for their won. which had better BE- Low
uudone.
- would DO away entirely with our present reg.
istry System. would prepare an oath 10 b taken
by every man proposing TO vote - 70 bis name.
ago. residence. 3d.. 70 DO signed and sworn 10
before casting his ballot would protect this By
tho penalty of forgery rigidly enforced. reward
Of 800 should be offered fur conviottns evidence.
! think that such . law would effect q cure.
OuE uISt clcCbOu uuuct tn0 pIOVlbiOn9 ukGub
possibly seem like failure. but our prisons over.
flowing with per1ures, brought there By The liberal
reward offered for evidence. would be an effective
warning. and illegal voting would be prso,icslly
done away WITH
Gen. JONES Is In his sevepty-e
year. His life has been an active ono,
and during his career a. business man,
soldier. politician and
author he has seen many things. His
estimate Of the number Of perjurers and
informers in New York Is not likely to
puff with pride the breast Of any son
of the Empire State, but Gen. JONES 10
probably willing to defend it against
denials. His plan has tho merits Of Sim
plicity and directness, and. II for no
other reason. is interesting as the settled
opinion Of man whose experience en-
titles him to an attentive audience when
he speaks on public questions.