davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Otiiler uno Obertnd y. g{oB.
9eer6tgungen. Die ir0t-
iden lleberreIte BON Sri, Ntorp Is. $.
Merle, pelhe am Qienita9 i'm bliis
benoen Sitter bon Is Sabren aus Dem
2eben ifieo, muroen geitern Na6mit-
tag inter u%ngemein 3oblreid)er Be
tbeiligltng bon 2ciOtrogen0en bonn
Srnuerhulie aus altf Der sWeItern
Cemetery" sur epigen Glbe ge6ettet.
BaItor Sofob aolomer non Der retor-
mirten SmmumelS. @emeinoe an Der
Saratoga uno S6roe0er- Strobe
belt Den 3rouergottesOienIt ab, uno
ais 9obrtlldtrdger fllngirteu ied)S
Sll9enoireunoe Der gntidlafenen,
peld)e nit oerielben confirmirt NOR
Den moren. Inter Den 5ablrei6en
8litme.lipenoen, mel6e an Dem Gar
ge Der gntihlafenen n~ieoergelegt nns
rem, beinnoen lid ioldJe bon Der Con.
firmonoenfloiie Der SmmamtelSz8es
meinoc, init mel6er Sri. Wtcrle Colt-
firmirt mltrbe, Sri. W}innie Silod,
5rol 9eder, 6rou 2eimbod, Srart
2eier, 6rau 2oltra Merle uno 6ami.
lie, Srou Soldier, bon rNa6born, "
Dem Gbor Ser SmmonltelS @emeinoe,
Srn. @euer, Der Sonnto9sifule ser
SmmonueIS. @elneinoe, Srn. Sdmiot
uno Srou, Srn. S6mel5 ltno 6rou.
-0os acknowledgment bon 6rott
g(u9ltito S%Ioenbittel, Satin bon
Srn. Sermonn Sloenbittel peIde
nm 0ienitog I'M Sitter bon 60 Sab
rem in ibrer @obnung gtr. PIG,
9opo-Strobe ans Dem 2eben i6ieo,
fonO geiteru Na6mittng bonn Iralt.
erbotie ans ouf oem n2ouoon-Borf-
Srieobof" itott. 8oitor u. q. Ster9er
belt oen Srauergottesoienit ob, ltno
ais 9obrtlldtrGger fllngirten Die SS.
Sam. Springer, 6rib @ilion, NC
Gormid unO Sones. Die 8erbli6ene
mar 6ei MiinoenL Sonnober, geboren
uno FAM Dor ungefdbr 80 Snbren
na6 Baltimore.
Bonn Sraucrbollie Nr. t7tS,
SrienoSblIrp EIoce, aus mltroen 0e-
itern Nodmittog Die iroii6en lleber-
reite BON Srn. Sobn o.. Sof, pel6er
am Wontog I'M Sitter bon So Sobren
itorb, ouf Dem st. Yeters. 6rieo6of"
5ur erpigen Hube %beItottet. 3uerIt
mur0e Scr 2eid)nam nah Der fotbos
fiid)en ct. Yeters&irhe iibcraeiiibrt,
moicIbIt 8oter .. Is. Gorriaon cine
Hequiemmelie fir iein Seelenbeil
los. Ils 9abrtildtrGger fuuairten
Die $50. Z. s. 2od, Z. YreBton, gIer.
2auer, Sobn 0oeteI, 8eneih nno
Netpton. Der 8erbli6ene mar in lit.
ribboltien, Gltrbeiien, geboren uno
fam Dor "a Sabren nod Nmerifu.
Grm ro5iterit i'm 9rougeperbe uno
mGbreno Der letten 5ebn Sabre oils
@runoeigentbums . Spefulont tia.
tig. Guber ieiner Satin, Srnit Morp
Sad, binterldBt er 3iuei &nnben i'm
sitter bon Is, beg. 8 Sobren.
@emeine9 Itrei Of G. -
Die Yoli5ei bes iiioipeitli6en 81.
itrifts lit iebt cifrig bemiibt, Die Ser.
Jon ober Gerionen o%nsfinbig 5lt ma.
den, melde in lester 3eit IN Der God-
bari6aft Ser @eit : Yrott : Strabe
inb an Der Sreoerid.A pemte cine an.
5obl gferoe per9ifteten. Set Dem 8.
Wtdr5 mltroen nllein orei Eieroe oes
Srn. Samuel {. @atts bon Gr.
1918, @eit-Grott-S troBe, unb 5tuei
Eferoe bes Srn. Feter 9euoif on ser
2ouoon.gpenue pergiftet. 3mei @e.
bcimpoli5iIten iito Der Ioli3ei bel Der
llnteriudung bebiiIilib.
Samitng. nnS Sonntag-Grfnriionen
nad @aibington $1.25 auf Der
- On - An y rI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Shiffsfarten bpn nnb nad SentidJ'
Lamb.

Son Baltimore Bis Bremen: aa.
iiite bis sunl 1. Mai $45 II. $3.50;
nad Dem 1. Mai $50; bon Bremen
bis Baltimore bis gum +. auguit
$3.50; bonn 1. auguit bis sum 1.
Gopember $3.50 uno $62.50.
8unoreiie ST. b~iaigerem Hreiie.
Sbco. $. 9iener & So, 3immer gar.
8, ia Oit-2erinaton-S traBe. @elo-
iuebiel uno @eloienoungen. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
ltnterhnItunos $ ReatueiIer.

Undertakings $ @esiueiIer.
yWiuiitsN faOcmie." - Siele 98o6e: China
DliD IN ,1be SbuoI @irl".
,,8laueNis SBcater." - Sieie QSode: nSOr
Sis brothers Crime.
,,9preunisS Bentcr" tiribcr Gbaie's) - Siefe
g8nmp; ,Sor Sdir 8irqinia".
pSurS's Eperubaus," - Sieie @obe: pSnnls
let.
.spUnioaAtra1cn II sDeatsr," - 9icIe 2so6e:
suffer W(touigbt".
nWiar1lnub.S bcnter. "-Siefe ISOLDE: ,gSibG"
tiuee.
ysieucS auditorium. - Giefe go6e: Sim
barn.
9eeies eeabob9. Reeital" 5reiiae. ben 7. @priI.
Radburtitups 4 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

gSHel TaHel
arr weile in's ansIanb btiOrst q.
Ssaiae, @r. All, 81. &anl'strafs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Triidr 8odpnrit, 3nnseniunrit

2adsidinfen Ii. 8eitpbdIiibe @urit,
iofpie Sc unoere Wuritforten 81 Ia.
ben BEL 8iliam q. Sngoer, 757 bis
759 mo 95S, 2erington- Worft. (9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
0ie 0ffiatere.

Gle Offi5iere mo Saupt6eomtcll
oeS 0ampferS Iin6: Gopt. =. Yroit)
melder i6on Dor 6 Sobren ouf benz
Roroo. 2lopO 0ampfer oGrefelo,"
Capt. 9runS, ais I. Sffi5icr bier mar
uno bier cine Nn5obl 8rcun0e Bat
/. Offi8ier .. Sad, 9. Offi3ier VI.
8ittefopt 3. 0ffi5ier ). &o9cl, a.
Offi5ier %. 6re6; I. Moidiniit $.
Suiemonn; Ner5te Or. S. Socobi
uuo Gr. 4. @ebrenpfennig; @ro'
piont- uno 3oblmeiIter 5. Sobnborit,
Niiiitcnt u. aouid; OberiteporO ..
MiiQer uno Oberfod y. Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

oor, nit ibrem Monne sic Hiidreiie
on5utretet.
Gut nj it @eIo oerie6en.
Grourig lit Der Sal oeS Sobn
9AGodner, 60 Sabre alt, u1o ieincr
Satin Sobonno, 80 Sabre oft. 0ieie
fomen nit Der 5o6ter Ser 2ebteren,
Sobanno @ooinger, uno oeren nelllt
Nonnte oItem ainOe bier an. grite-
rer bate $t400 in @e6ieln unO $73
in 8oor9elb bel iid uno OoS &eii9'
5iel NOR Misconiin, Gr tplrbe jeoodl
b%orldilfig 3uriidgeboIter, GA er ar
gtlterSidwd6e mo einer Augen-
fronfbeit leioet. Mon bofit ieOod),
ooB er ni6t 5rr 3uriidienorng Der.
urtbeilt lperoen miro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

turned. naturally little irritated
"But I'm later than ! said would be-
Are ye? Deed, thocht it was an
'oor earlier onywoy," said David easily,
consulting mis- old silver watch "But
I'm ready for ye" he added, finginR
his apron ON the bench and taking his
jacket from peg in the wall
There's no hurry" said Jess, the
least thing coldly Il can wait til you
finish the work you were at when
came in"
"Oh, | was jist takln keek at the
Chronicle. There's fine bit O. writn'
ABBOTT
What's that under your apron, Da.
vidY
"rhat? oh, there's nae hurry for
that I'm dae fine the morn'
But you're going to Mr.. Donaldson's
at Corriemore tomorrow
$50 / am. Neel, it'll dae fine The
next day Wen ava hamc moo"
How long would it take you TO fin
ish that bity" she asked, indicating the
panel.
NO nbln ten mcenits
We'll, do it now, David, and Ill
wait"
INA, ma. I'm wanlin' ma tea, an so
are you, lass. I'll leave word for Bin
ME to flemish it first thing + the morn
in" lie was on the point of telling
old Angus TO tell Donald Binnie, when
Mrs. HOustop prevented him.
DO it yourself, David" she said
firmly What's the use of leaving
over a ten minutes iobY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

"ARg,ts Z" cried husband and arife.
Ye ken that fine. hut I'm askin' "
ye're ever sorry ye mairrit me" He
laid his big hand ON her shoulder and
bent down, trying 10 look into her face.
Jess, are ye ever sorry? 2"
"Dayie, dear" was all she could say
But tell me--tell met For Gods
sake. tell mel''
Somehow she did not answer him at
once.
He dropped on his knees beside her,
and his hand slipped down to her
waist
Jess. ma dear" he whispered, III
ever hurt ye-if ever hurt ye in the
least wee thing, forgie me, for | did
ma mean IT, / eudna mean IL, lass"
Don't, DavieF she sobbed.
"But We ken what l mean. Oh, Jess,
tell me, tell me, are ye ever sorry yc
mairrit meT
She found her voice "Neyer-never
-neyerw she cried. and her arms went
round his neck
The bell rang violently, and there
was a savage hammering at the cot
tage door
They FASTENED from the parlor to-
getber, clinging 10 each other IN the
moment Of mingled happiness and ap-
prehension.
A small hoy stood in the porch, his
face perspiring, his breath gasping
'"fhe shops on irew he spluttered
"What shopr'
''The Jiner's shop, your shop. Ye bet
ter come quick II ye want 10 see Ony O.
II left" And he disappeared IN the
darkness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Il ken that Jess. Angus wad dae
onythin' for you. Wen. rn mind what
We say Here's three pound fifteen !
got frae Master Granger yesterday
He TUX aff per cent for prompt pay
ment." David got up laid the money
on the table and resumed his seat
Prompt payment" suid jess. laugh
ing and turning up page 139 in the
ledger. "The account has been owing
about fifteen months Doesn't Mr.
Granger keep footman and butlerY"
"He does that" said David "an' a
page forbye,"
well he should try keeping a penny
diary But I'm glad the accounts paid,
] was afraid it was going TO be a bad
debt He's welcome TO the per cent,
It'll likely he the only thing he keeps
that doesn't cost him anything"
"Yere rale smart. Jess her hus-
band remarked, smiling Il daur say
If We hadna been lukin' efter the books
the account wud haze been stgunin'
yet cud never ask thoe gentry for
money"
"lt seems to bc the only way Of get
ting il from a lot OF them" said Mrs
Houston, slowly turning over the pages
Of the ledger They're not all like Sir
Archibald Of Arden and Mr. Coleman"
That's true. lass They're gentle
men though they're gentry"
That's not bad. Davie.'
"What, JessY
ooh nothing Well is that allf'
aye, I'll gle We list O. odd jobs
the morn to pit in the book. I'm shoir
dinna ken hoo | managed. things
afore We cam' to help me, Jess. | was
aye puir haun at the books. IL
think ye're jist a great wumman."
You're havering, Davie."
I'm no But ike to hear We speak
a word like that Ye'vc got sic a gen
tecl way O speakhl' dcarie.'
Il can't help it, Father spoke Ike
Aunt Wallace, but mother Wouldn't lc,
us follow his example. And then when
/ was in the Office r.
Il ken fine. / wud speak like sc If
/ cud manage it, but ! canna."
Il don't want you TO speak like any
Out Uhl AUui Ntils AfNN lts ifHis h'ii t'
IL couldn't believe You il YOU spoke
differently"
There was short silence.
"Davie, said Jess, breaking it, have
you ever put the lock on Aunt Wal
lace's coal cellar door,"
4 clean forgot, he replied detected
iy.
"Oh, Davie. It's such an old story!
she said rcproachfully.
Mr. Houston groaned TN that
used to il that l aye forget IT, MS jist
like askin' blessin' ON our meat"
But you always ask blessing, ia
vie" r
"Ye aye remind me, Jess
Mrs Houston bit at the end of hel
penholder before she replied. "No1
must see about the lock tomorrow"
AYE, I'll see aboot It," Then Davi,
got up from is chair and came clos'
60 her. Jess, Jess" he cried, ARE y'
ever sorry ye mairrit meT'
"Daview
But I'm asain' We I'm aye daein
things that vexes an displeases ye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Tut / can carry IL easily said
I'D Mrs Houston, referring 10
- the small order she had just
given the grocer.
INA. ma, returned Mr.. Ogilvy firmly.
"Fn send II wi the utmaist pleasure.
That laddie o. mines is jist eatin' his
held aft, as it were, for want O. some
thin to dae. Ye see" continued the
grocer, who had been vainly longing
all the afternoon for some one TO talk
to, we see, Mistress Houston, it's no
as II II was the simmer, when things Is
kim o. brisk-no' as brisk as they
micht be. but jlst kin o. brisk-an' the
laddie's cairryin messages near a. day
to the veesitors an whiles near rim an
his twa feet tryin' for TO Obleege folk
that forget what they're needin' till the
last meenit an are over prOod TO cair-
ry a paitcel, unless maybe yin contain
In jools or scent or some ither vanity.
Deed, ayel It's fair mOnslerous the
8ey some folk come dancin' into the
shop, jist as II their internal organs
excuse me mentiOnin' sic things Mis-.
tress HoustOn-jist as II the organs
refer 10 had remindit them suddenly
expectin me to send proveesions 10 ev-
cry pint o. the compass as quick as ye
can say Jack RobisOn9"
Its a good thing you have a good
temper. Mr. Oglvy,' Jess remarked,
smiling and preparing 20 depart.
Il dOot ma tempers no aye that
guild. Some O. the messages is hardly
worth cairryin'. an it's suneecient 10
max an or'nar' buddy Ike maser bile
10 be commandit, for example, 10 send
tiDDence worth O. bird seed a mile alang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

But she'll likely be coming into the
shop on her way from the boat to.
night"
"Na. She'll no doe that ken she's
no neodin onytbin She gos extra
provecslons yesterday, an ! was wun-
nerin' at the time what she wantit
them for, no bein' aware o. her pre-
meditated jaunt TO Glcsca Ma; she'll
no be I'm here the nicht"
"well II you've any message Mr..
Ogilvy, III be glad to give Il to her to.
morrow"
Tin shair I'm vera greatly obleeged
TO We, Mistress Houston" said the gro
Ger moistening his lips and clutching
gently at his apron. eye see-ye see,
it's matter that I'm kim o. sweirt to
mention 10 her maser I've tried 10
mention il malr nor ylnst. but ma
stammerfn tongue wudna let me. So
il ven be as kind as to-
Rather alarmed, Jess lnterposed saw
ing, But oh Mr. Ogilvy, II it's any.
thing particular ] really think you
should say Il yourself"
Il Gamma, l cannar he asserted
gloomily. "But Jll tel ye aboot 10.
Mistress Houston. for / ken we're ralc
discreet aud then We can decide II ye'll
tell yer highly respecut aunt for me.
mo, no. You mustn't tell me. Nh.
Ogilyy" cried Jess, flushing "Tm
sure It's none Of my business"
"If ye please
"Oh. no! must go now. David
will be wondering what's keeping me
| was TO cali ~ the shop for him.
Good"
"Bide q wee. hide Wee" he i'm
plorcd. "Ye see it wasna tin got the
quarters accoont fra the merchant he
said rapidly "that ! fun cot had
been chalrgin her for weeks an weeks
a penny a pun over muckle for her
ham,"
Her what?"
"Hcr ham. she's the boy for ham,
yer aunt, Mlchty mel What ann | say
mf I'm shair ] didna mean onythm'
disrespectfu. | merely wantit TO gar
We perceive that, conseederin the guam
tity o. ham she consumes. penny a
pun maks a difference in time. That's
bad hoast we've gotten, Mistress
Houston I'll haze TO gfe ye whcen
jujubes"
I'm all right now. thank You" said
Jess. recovering herself do you
mean that you want me to explain to
my aunt about the hamf"
'Jist that Il ye please"
"But surely y0u can tell her yourself?
She won't bc angry"
"Wul she no? doot II. / yinst
made mis;ak' I'm her passbook it was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

An electric fam; large size; cheap for
cash. Apply al Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Mrs. Houston pushed open the door
OF the workshop and entered with the
regretful feeling OF having neglected
her husband in a most unwifelike fash
ion.
Its yerseIg' cried the joiner cheer
fully, sliding on a bench upon which
lay an unfinished panel and folding up
the last number OF the Gardeners
Chronicle
I'm sorry I've kept you waiting
Dayle," she said, noddtDg aud smiling
20 old Angus, who, after respectfully
returning tie salutation. seized large
plane and proceeded 10 trim piece of
board that lay handy as II he had been
engaged upon Il al afternoon.
~Och, ye dldna keep me waltln'." re-
piled David as be placed the paper in
his pocket Il hope ye didna hurry for
me- JessT
"Of course ! didn't hurry" she re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

a wee blot that pit me wrang; l thocht
il was "A saXpence when ! was addin
it up, an II was jist a penny an / can
tell ye she was gey pit DOT, an 1 felt
gey sma' I'm fesrt for neither man
nor beast nor deevll but cudna thole
her walls o. wrath, as it We're. 1t was
jist terilble!'
WAS she not jokingl She's fond OF
her Joke, you knowT
"'Deed, aye; deed, aye But | diuna
think she was iokin aboot the pass
book Nal As shair's Pm here, had
ma the speerit o wulk when she was
dune wi me, But-but, ye see, Mis-
tress Houston, ma chief object o. askin'
ye to-to break 1t gently, so TO speak,
Isis that II dlnna want toto feel
like a wulk second time Ma. it's no
exac'ly that either corrected Mr..
Ogilvy, the beads breaking out on his
forehead.
II think / know what you mean"
"Dae yel' he exclaimed eagerly
"You mean that you're afraid you
might get angry yourself II my aunt
said much and perhaps quarrel with
her. Is that itT'
"N-na wudna get angry. Ma.
That's no my feelin, thenk ye kindly
a. the same Ma feelin' is somethin'
malr-aw. hoo can describe itl En-
sOmethn' mair saftlike' With this
Mr. Oglvy grew so red IN the face that
jess knew her suspicious were only
too well founded,
I'm tell my aunt about the ham. "
she said from the doorway. And I'm
sure you don't need 10 bother about
that, Mr.. Ogilvy."
'Thenk ye, thenk ye, he murmured.
"Wud sc mention, think ye, that ma
feelin' is-a-kin' o. saftlikeT'
But with a hasty goodby Jess fed,
and IL cannot be definitely stated that
she heard his last sentence.
Samuel ogilyy," said the grocer bit
terly 10 himself. there's mair nor yer
feelin' saftlikew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09
CHAPTER VII

PROF Ut AND Aoha-
IUT / can carry Il easily - said
Mrs. Houston, referring 10
the small order she had just
given the grocer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
GHddenburq.

Robert Rider of Waverly is staying
with his son Will
Mrs L. Durham and daughter Winnie
visited in Decatur, Tuesday
Tie ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. S. Buskirk, Wednesday.
Mrs. James Bennett of Paw Paw has
been spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Cole.
Bills are out announcing "Tompkin's
Hired Man." TO be given at the school
house, Saturday evening, April /.
Amos Benedict of Lawrence is work
ing to get an extension of the Black
River road to go between the old Owen
Marks place and Crawford's, n nearer
aud easier route to Lawrence.
Little Faye Barton strayed away from
home the other day and when found was
in Hudson Harris barnyard among
horses and cattle. and her dogs barking
to keep them away from her led to her
being found.
A surprise party was given by friends
and neighbors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutchins, Monday even
ing, to their son Edwin and wife, it being
the birthday of the latter. Music and
charades were the entertainments.
Light refreshments were served. VIM.
Prater presented the young couple with
a set of silver teaspoons in behalf of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
lawrence.

Mr. Wheeler and Moses White left for
Virginia last week
The N. E. aid society met with Mrs.
Burt, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. H. A. Lyon of Hartford called on
friends here one day last week
Clarence Cross cousin from Kalama.
zoo spent last Sunday with him.
Mr.. Baxter, who is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Welch, is sick
Mrs. E. f. Rowland of Hartford was in
town one day last week on business.
Miss Blanche Hess Is spending few
days in Chicago with Louise Agrell
The school here was closed last Mon
day for one week on account of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Anderson of
Chicago called on friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Anderson and
daughter Louise called on relatives here
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. l.. Calkins, the state lecturer
of the w. &. L. u, viii give a lecture
here Monday evening, April To-
Mrs. BsrkeAous of Kalamazoo was
here tAe first of the week caring for her
daughter, who was sick of the measles.
Lester Hillyard died early Monday
morning and the funeral services were
3 held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at his home.
Mrs. Bidwell, Miss Brown and Miss
Rowland have been hired for their same
positions in school for next year with an
increase of salary.
Mrs. Rochafellow of Detroit sent an in
vitation to all who could accept to spend
a few days with her aud see the opera
ben Hur." Mrs. Bope and Mrs. Hal
Cornwell expect to accept.
Miss Wave Taylor entertained a com
pany of young people Wednesday even
ing at her home in honor of five boys
who had been present in her Sunday
school class every Sunday last quarter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Porter.

Miss Estelle Hutchins of Paw Paw is
visiting Fannie Nash this week.
Mrs. Lucy Boyce of Paw Paw visited
her sister, Mrs. Henry Corey, last week.
Nellie Burlington returned last week
FROM visit to her aunt, Nellie Miller, in
Lawrence
Oscar Hosner and family have moved
from Charlie Beaeh'S farm to his fathers
farm.
Colvin Kinney and family of Lawton
spent Sunday at the home of his grand
father Cornish.
Elmer Hall and family and grand
mother Hall Of Lawton spent Sunday
with his mother in honor of her birth
day. A small but pleasant company
was present, in which four generations
were represented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
NOfjce Of EIecfjOn.

Notice is hereby given, that an election
will be held in the township of Paw Paw
county of Van Buren,, state of Michigan, on
Monday, the Sd day of April, A. ID. COS,
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing officers:
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
two Regents of the University of Michi-
Education for the term ending Dec. 81
1905, to fill vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Patrick H. Kelley, one Circuit
Judge for the Both judicial circuit COM
prising the counties of Van Buren, and
Cass: also the following township officers
One Supervisor, one Clerk, one Treasur-
er, one School inspector, one member of
Board of Review, one Justice of Peace,
one Highway Commissioner, four Con-
stables.
Also the following amendments to the
constitution of the state Of Michigan are
to be voted upon: A proposed amend
ment to the constitution relative to the
compensation of the circuit Judge in the
county of Genesee; "A proposed amend.
ment to the constitution relative to pro
vidng a board of county auditors for the
county of Genesee; a proposed amend
ment TO the constitution relative to pro-
viding for the improvement of the pub
lie wagon roads.
The polls of the election in the said
township will be held at the place desig
mated below;
Longwels Opera House, Paw Paw,
Mich.
The polls will be open at o'clock in
the forenoon of said 3D. day of April, A.
d 1903, or as soon thereafter as may be,
and will be closed at o'clock in the
afternoon of that day.
Dated, at Paw Paw, Mich, March 10,
\. d 1905.
w. l.. THOMPSON,
Township Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.

Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.
Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease
for any one 10 attempt to doctor himself,
although he may have the proper rene.
dies at hand A ph, stefan should al!
ways be called. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that pneumonia always
results from cold or from an attack of
the grip, aud that by giving Chamber
lan's Cough Remedy the threatened at
tack of pneumonia may be warded Off
This remedy is also used by ply sicians
in the treatment OF pneumonia with the
best results. Dr.'W, j. Smith of Sand.
ers, Ala, who is also a druggist, says of
it, IL have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my
practice for the past six years. use it
in cases of pneumonia and have always
gotten the best results Sold by Long
wellBros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
The COlOners Waterloo.

Col. John NJ. Fuller of Honey Grove,
Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from liver
and kidney trouble. In a recent letter,
be says: Il was nearly dead of these
complaints, and, although | tried my
family doctor, he did me no good; so
got soc bottle of your great Electric
Bitters, which cured me. l consider
them the best medicine on earth aud
thank God who gave you the, knowledge
to make them" Sold, and guaranteed
to cure dyspepsia, biliousness and kid
ney disease by Longwell Bros, druggists,
at soc bottle. IN