davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-22
Iron Paris through Wooltex to
l ~ YOU. ~

Paris is the fountain fashion dispung
fashions originate Paris Nor that all Paris
fashions good But Paris, and about the Place de
rOpera studios of the of the mode The Rue de
la Pax breahes fashion It's high artists of color and
form, students of history often masters of crafts.
So Paris for fashion the artist to Rome It's
the atmosphere the inspiration the contact with all things that
pertain fashion that's valuable That's why Wooltex repre-
stationed in Paris and in closest touch with
the modes Immediately fashion is
launched its inception indeed the report in mnutes
details hands here Often the original idea from
America American women coorng the fashion ideas
Europe No her clothes BETTER not La Bell
Paris back again the
of many style idea
many clever ognaton and careful training
The very them building Wooex garments to-day The
WOoex designing studios presided by master craftsmen
appointed because Of their unusual ability Their work to-day
represents attainment of lifetime of fashion study Two
designers New York and three in Cleveland with their
Partisan colleague make up staff uneXceled and unequaed
Such the designers whose exquisite styles the good merchant
is proud to display.
The Wootex idea quality through quality,
style quality workmanship quality The best all of these
the Wooex standard nothing less All the fabrics tested by
Wooex laboratory The eye aAd the hand
deceived but thread of hOddy mixture
pass searching trial Of the acid bath Innings trimmings,
inernngs all findings carefully inspected The details of
workmanship pass likewise rigid examination
Expert aiors mold these materials into shape that
perfect Their trained skill Wooex
original shape through long life of satisfactory
service The finish carefully executed that the garment in
shows the quality and perfect detail The
prices higher than asked to for ordinary wear
ing apparel
Wooltex garments are pedesned particular
We put them fearlessiy with not shadow Of
doubt inviting for adverse criticism is impossible
Our 1905 line of WoolteX coa and skirts awaits ap-
prova Assuring that assortment larger than and
prices the lowest consistent with dependable goods invite
your inspection.
w. R. SELLICK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-22

A plum tree owned by w. II. Markillie
of Waverly, not content with one crop,
is now in blossom. Mr. Markillie Will,
if the season does not prove unkind, eat
plums in the dreary November
The sale of the Great Central system,
known as the c. II. q d. and p NJ. h.
r., is positively announced and its trans
fer to the Erie system is but matter of
time. Now that this system has passed
out of the hands of spectators, let US
hope that the number of accidents Oh
this road will decrease, and that the
road will be run to accommodate the pub
lie and, instead of seeing how inconven-
lent it can be made for travellers to and
from Paw Paw, have it try to connect
with some other train some time, some-
where.
new law that went into effect Sep
tember 10, creates new court in the
several counties of the state, called the
juvenile court. In counties having a
population of 250O0 to 100000, circuit
court commissioners are given original
jurisdiction. In smaller counties juris-
diction is conferred on probate judges
and in larger counties on one of the cir
cult judges All matters concerning ne
elected, dependent and delinquent child
rem are to be heard in this court. The
presiding officer of the court is known as
Judge of the juvenile court.
The pair of WalkOver shoes offered
by w. Il. Sellick to the player whose
batting average stood the highest, was
won by Royal Decker, whose batting av-
erage stood 39l. r. Smith & Co. offered
hat to the player whose batting aver
age should stand a second. This was
won by f. L. Sanger, whose average was
331. Mr.. Sanger has played in every
game on the home grounds and in all
but one or two that were played away.
His playing has been of the steady re-
liable kind that wins games. Now that
the season is over, The True Northerner
wishes to say that the people of Paw
Paw are proud of the manner in which
the management has conducted the af-
fairs of the team, and are gratifed with
| the behavior of the individual members
that have composed the team
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-22

We trust our readers will appreciate
the difficulty the paper is laboring un-
der owing to the redistricting of mail
routes, and if your paper does not come
to you or time bear with US until we can
revise our mailing list, which will be in
the near future.
Will Strowbridge has purchased the
inter st OF John Elce in the firm of
Strowbridge & Co. and will continue the
business at the present location. He
wishes to thank the people for their lib-
eral patronage in the past and solicits a
continuance of the same.
The Malto Grapo Co. expects TO begin
pressing grapes Monday, and will be in
the market for good ripe Concord grapes
at market prices. The present outlook
is that they will be about $40 per ton,
which, when one takes into account the
costs of baskets and extra work in pack
ing, is equal to y or 13 cents per basket.
The regular monthly meeting of st.
Marks Episcopal church, held the last
Sunday of each month, will be postponed
this month until Sunday, the first day of
October This change in date is made
necessary by the rector, Woodford p.
Law, being called to attend a meeting of
st. Andrews brotherhood in Chicago on
the date of the regular meeting.
The committee for the southern Mich
igan fair, to be held October 4-6 at Ben
ton Harbor, has announced a free child.
ren's day October for all school child
ren up to and including the eighth
grade. Admission tickets will be fur
nished teachers for such on application
to headquarters, LA Pipestone St, Ben
ton Harbor, on or before September 30
The Otsego County Herald has print
ed fine advertising supplement con
tanning cuts of prominent business men
places of business and residences. Among
them we notice several names and faces
familiar to our older residents. The
Ouas and Fox's, who at one time were
citizens of our locality, are among the
prominent business and professional
men Of that thriving city, and by their
individual efforts have done much to
dvance its interests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-22

by the sone the 10
1 has lights all
ca rneab M
TO w Paw
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

RETURNED TO CHINA-Mrs. A. T. La Jeunes5a has returned to her home in Alameda after a four months visit with her daughter. Mrs. F. w. SteChan.
 A CONDEMNATION SUIT-A con demnation suit was begun in district court yesterday against w. C. Dawes for right of way for lateral ditch in the Buckeye country The usual quota of tax suits were filed
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Children's Day exercises AS a. m., C. F. D. m., Preaching by Rev. J. M. Rice Il a. m.. and p. m. Morning subject. "The Commission" Evening subject "Di- viding the Word of Truth"
 TRADED REALTY-Messrs Pecka and Viault have traded to James Cal llins. lot 16 in block 2 of the Kirkland subdivision on east Washington street. for MT. Calkins' equity in lot block 8 of the Murphy addition on which there is a good six room house.
 GOING EAST-Mrs. George R. Will liamson expects to leave for the east next Monday. to spend the summer. A LOCAL GRADUATE-Alfred L. Bates has received credentials showing 1 his graduation in steam engineering from the International correspondence
  representing these schools, is now in the city.
 PLEASING CONDITIONS-H | YaegeT of Flagstaff writes to his father | F. c. Iaeger, that the mountain tops | in that section are still capped with snow, all the water holes are filled and | the whole country is one grand park | That is not only a condition very pleas | ing to the people of the north but it | means an unfailing water supply for
 this valley during the coming months ! A FERENCE-Lights gleaming 1 from the council chamber last night | gave rise to a suspicion that the city | fathers were in session, but they were
 not. They were only taking another | look at the library plans that they
 might be thoroughly familiar with | them before entering upon construc-
 ton work. They will probably never | have but one Carnegie library and they
 want to build that one properly. | K. OF p. ELECTONEThe election ] of officers of the Knights of Pythias
 took place last night resulting in the
 following: J. C. Cole, chancellor com mander; O. D. Fulton. vice chancellor; s. H. DeMund, prelate; Charles A Stauffer. inner guard; Claude Cisney
 outer guard; T. J. Duncan, master al arms and R. L. Comfort, trustee. The | installation of these officers will take l place on the night of the first Friday | of the next month.
 DIR. BLOME'S BUSY VACATION-
 Dr. R. H. H. BlOme, instructor in ped
 agogy and psychology at the Tempe
 normal school, accompanied by hi.
 son, Maurice. left this morning fol
 Normal, Ill.,, the seat of the leading O
 the five Illinois normal schools where
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

his daughter win graduate this year. Dr. Bleme is himself a graduate of that institution, afterward taking course at Jena. Germany. During his absence Dr. BIome will deliy CT several addresses before educational gather ings in Illinois and will teach in summer session at Normal. He will re- turn to Tempe before the opening of the next year.
 ANOTHER iRRITATION-The or angc Growe,s association on Wcdues- day started for the pumping plant 4t tEe -i:'iz 1dI dam, a forty horse power traction engine which was desigpei or arrival to far'Dah power for the .-art ing of tl.:. other two pumps of Fl ii new plant ,-no disappointing news was heard on Thursday that the engine which had d very soft. sandy road to reverse a large part of the way was stalled in tne sand a few miles this sidc of Evergreen. It was not learned last might just what progress had been made yesterday. if any. At last account no water had get reached the oran~e or chards thrJU"h the canal.
 USEFULNESS OF STINK BUGs- some good purpose if one only knew what t. was and at last the usefulness of the stink bug has been discovered. The stink bug is valuable in so far as t shows what mice are good for, and mice are good as the .eXterminators of the stink bug A PhoeniiX man last evening witnessed a duel to the death between a mouse and a stink bug and the mouse won. He came from his hole cautiously, circled round his foe and for several minutes they fought like tlsers. The mouse finally got jiu ;itsu hold on his adversary and bore him away in triumph. But if he ate him there must be a sick mouse some where today, unless the mouse is dead in which event both mouse and bug will be proclaimed more useful than ever.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

Hotel FTeur- de-Lis, S33 Grand ave-, Los Angeles, Cal, elegantly furnished
 rooms at reasonable prices. One block from Angels Flight.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

loo Mesquite Tires just received from factory Andrews & Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20


Prints, Tennis Flannels, Ginghams, Etc, at
Loom End Prices.
10000 yards prints, small lengths, put up ten n
yards in bundle, Loom End price, per yrd... y
Same as above and in longer lengths put up the same
wayin blacks, blues, reds, and light shirting o.
prints Loom End price, per yard 1900. - y
All longer lengths from to 10 yards best grades in
cluding high.hest make Of prints on the ~
market, Loom End price, per yard ............ fU
Our entire line of fleece lined goods for waists and
wrappers in elegant patterns never offered o.
for less than 121ac, Loom End price per yrd. OU
1000 yards Tennis Flannel in lengths from to 1s
yards, light and dark patterns, extra heavy o.
weight and splendid quality, per yard W
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
Nicholas Known to waver.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-That the Russian
emperor has, actually determined to
seek peace does not appear to be
known here officially, but this court
has been aware that the emperor's S
mind has been wavering between
peace and a continuance of the war.
What Emperor Nicholas has so far
decided to do seems to be to request
France to ask the British foreign Of
fee to inquire OF Japan what terms
might be expected were Russia to pro-
pose peace, that is to say, the prelimi-
nary steps are to be taken by the sec
onds.
Russia will thus be able to refuse to
open negotiations if Japan's terms are
exorbitant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
Improbable.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Russia has not CIV
en- any indication to France that she
is ready to take up the question OF
peace, and therefore the authorities
her do not feel qualified to discuss the
st. Petersburg reports giving the pre-
else terms. The reports are explained
substantially as follows:
The peace sentiment has lately been
steadily augmenting throughout Rus,
sia, particularly outside of St. Peters.
burg, and within recent days some eli
the most influential persons of st.
Petersburg have come out favorably
to peace and have sought to impress
responsible officers that the time has
arrived to take definite action. How
ever, those having the chief responsi,
bility have not yet shown willingness
to accept peace arguments. There
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
BILLINGS, MONTANA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1905

fore, SO long as the Russian foreign Of
view, it is considered doubtful of ac>
complishment.
The Japanese legation points out
definite steps between the parties, and
as Russia has not yet made the slight
est overture to Japan concerning terms
Russia is not in a position to elabor-
ate peace conditions. The officials of
the legation incline to the view that
the ST. Petersburg reports were design
ed to sound official sentiment in Jap
an. What Toxic will say is not
known.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
REFUSE TO NAME MAN FOR RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONER.
C. J. McNamee Agreed Upon BY Fu'
sionsts - Republicans Will
Caucus Again.

Helena, Feb. 22-The democratic
senators have gone on record in Wig
orous opposition to the house rsubsti-
tute railroad commission bill ano
have declared over the signature OF
their chairman that they will not be
parties to a movement which clearly
usurps the prerogatives OF the eXecu
tive of the state.
In other words, they agreed in a
caucus held this afternoon that they
would not name the third commits.
sioner to be inserted in the house bill
along with those of M. l.. Davidson
and Nate Godfrey, holding that the
appointment of the commissioners
should be made by Governor Toole
and not the legislature.
they did agree, however, to support
the bill if the republicans would per-
nit the governor to name the COM
missioners and amend the measures SO
that the railroads and not the state
should pay the salaries of the commits
sioners and expenses of the commits
sion.
Senator Durham, chairman of the
democratic caucus, sent the following
reply to the communication of Chair
man Maddox of the republican eau
Gus, which shows plainly the demo-
cratic position in the matter.
Replying to your notice OF yester-
day, | am instructed by the senate
democratic caucus to advise you that
if you will amend your railroad com
mission bill now before the senate,
providing for the governor to appoint
the three commissioners and that the
people shall elect them at the next
general election and that the railroad
corporations shall bear all of the ex-
pense of such commission, we will sup
port the measure. We decline to
name any man to be placed in the
commission bill to fill the vacancy
for the short term left by your eau.
cus''
| The fusionists held a caucus and
agreed upon G. ]. Mcnamara of Big
Sandy for the third ommissionership
but as may be seen from the above
communication, it was not accepted
by the democratic caucus.
Senator Maddox, chairman of the
republican caucus, said tonight that
the republicans would hold caucus
tomorrow to consider the reply of the
democratic caucus and also the action
of the fusion caucus.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
MONUMENT NOT TO BE REMOVED
Senate Changes Its Mind in Respect
to Question.

Helena, Feb 22.-For the present at
least the foundation for the Meagher
monument will stand where it is, in
front of the capitol. This is the effect
of the action of the senate yesterday in
voting down the proposition to move
it to some other part of the capitol
grounds. The matter now stands just
as it stood before the question of re-
moval came up, and when the statue
arrives it will in all probability be
placed on the base at it stands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
ADOLPH WEBER CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY OF THE MURDER
OF HIS MOTHER.
Accused of Killing Whole Family and
Burning House-Jury Out
Fifteen Hours.

Auburn, Cal, Feb 22.-Adolph
Weber was today convicted of murder
in the first degree for the killing OF
his mother The jury was out Id
hours.
AdoEph Weber, who is only 20 years
old, was tried for the murder OF his
mother, but he is also accused OF kill
ing his father, sister and brother, and
of burning the family residence. The
tragedy ACQUIRED November 10, 1904,
at Auburn, the county seat of Placer
county. On that day, soon after
Adolph left his home, it was Destroy
ed by fire, and the other four members
of the family perished. An examina'
tion of the bodies taken from the ruins
of the house proved that the mother,
father and daughter had been struck
on the head with some blunt instru-
ment.
Adolph arrived at the fire before it
was extinguished and threw into the
flames a bundle found to contain his
blood-stained trousers, which a few
minutes before he had exchanged tor
rev pair Circumstantial evidence
| Leo to his arrest. He is the sole heir
| to the estate, which is quite valuable.
Eminent counsel were engaged in
his defense, while the attorney gen.
eral of the state conducted the prose
cution. The trial occupied % days,
during which the prisoner maintained
| lis composure to remarkable degree
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24

From adviecs he has received from
Kansas, Representative Campbell told
the president, the Standard Oil com
pany was already preparing it's defense
and that j. would resist in every pos
sible way the investigation.
Standard Oil Fight.
Mr. Campbell believes that the ac-
tion of the Standard Oil company in
resuming the purchase of crude oil
or petroleum in KANSAS is done for the
sole purpose of preventing the pro-
ducers in that state from furnishing
assistance to the special agents OF the
government He said he would not pc
surprised to learn that the Standard
Oil company increased the price 1t
paid for such oil in the hope OF regain
ing the friendship OF the producers,
which only two weeks ago it was will
ing to crush.
No action has yet been taken by the
interstate commerce commission to aid
i the bureau of corporations in deter
mining whether or not discriminatory
rats were given the Standard Oil COM
pany or it's tributary companies by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, OF
which Secretary of the Navy Pau
Morton was vice president The otti
cials of the department OF commerce
and labor feel that this part of the in
vestigation can be better carried on by
that branch than by any other. Such
investigation will surely be made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
UNIVERSITY MASCOT is DEAD.
"Babe" Spencer, Four Feet Tall and
Weighing 500 Pounds, Passes Tway.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 22.-Lloyd, bet
ter known as Babe, Spencer, for
years the mascot of the University OF
Wisconsin football team, is dead OF
paralysis. Not four feet tall, bu.
Weighing nearly 800 pounds, Spencer
was familiar figure at all the big
games in which Wisconsin took part
It was his custom to lead on. the field
a live badger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
To Go to ST. Louis.

st, Louis, Feb. 22.-The st. Louis
American league club has adjusted
matters satisfactory to Ike Rocken-
field, the Coast league infielder, who
will report here to make the training
trip with the club to Dallas, Texas,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
Kina Edward Buys Racer.

London, Feb. 22.-King Edwards
steeplechaser, Ambush H., died Satur-
day in Ireland, and he has purchased
the Australian jumper. Moifai, now
favorite for the grand national steeple-
chase to be run at the Liverpooi
spring meeting March 81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
SAY coRBETT is SPEEDING UP.
Bouts With Cans Have Done Him
Much Good.

Butte, Feb. 22.-Reports from San
Francisco say that during the past
week Young Corbett"' has been box
ing daily with "Joe" Cans, and the
colored lightweight champion has done
him a great deal of good In his bouts
with Cans CorbeIt has displayed
more of his old-time speed than he has
at any time since he defeated Nc,
Govern for the second time, on the
coast.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
HOUSE HELD NO SESSION.

Senate Does Some Work of Routine
Nature.
Helena, Feb. 22-The house was not
in session today, it being a holiday. 1t
will convene tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The senate was in session for a
short time in the afternoon and con-
siderable business of routine nature
was disposed of.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-24
PEACE TALK
HEARD AGAIN
TERMS RUSSIA COULD ACCEPT
ARE CONSIDERED.
GAR KNOWN TO WAIVER
Peace Party Throughout Russia Gain.
ing Strength-France Has Not
Been Consulted.

London, Feb. 22.-The terms on
which Russia is reported to be prepar-
ed to conclude peace are regarded in
official circles in London as inadequate
and largely in the nature of a trial
balance. Among the British officers
the hope of speedy cessation of hos
tilities is mostly based on official ad-
vices of the increasing ascendency and
activity of the peace party in Russia.
1t is known that Count Benckendorff,
the Russian ambassador to Great Brit
it is understood he did all possible 10
impress his views on his government
during his recent stay at st. Peters
burg.
Terms Rumored.
A dispatch to Reuters from st. Pc
tersburg, confirming the Associated
Press dispatches of February IL and
18 from st. Petersburg, to the effect
that peace was under consideration,
adds:
''The conditions on which Russia is
prepared to make peace have been
agreed upon. They are as follows:
"Korea to be placed under Japanese
,suzerainty
Port Arthur and the Liao Tuns
peninsula to be ceded to Japan.
''Vladivostok to be declared a neu,
trail port. with an open door.
| "The eastern Chinese territory to be
placed under neutral administration.
"Manchurian as far north an Harbin
to be restored as an integral part OF
the Chinese empire
Austria Pleads.
According to continental reports the
emperor of Austria has used his efforts
to persuade Emperor Nicholas to seek
peace. 1t is suggested that the terms
as outlined by the st. Petersburg cor
! respondent of Reuters may be regard
ed as forming an extremely possible
| basis for peace, as they are held to in
clude more than Japan claimed before
! the war.
Minister Hayashi, who was inter
viewed by the Associated. Press last
night, said he considered the suggest
ed terms highly interesting, but SAID
he was not aware of any factor tend.
| ing to induce Russia 20 make Oyertures
and had no intimation pointing to the
conclusion of peace. Neither could he
say what terms will be acceptible to
J Japan.