davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14

life units Us for such sacrifices as
these? Most emphatically, NO. On
the other hand, does not our inter-
course with each other, the papers we
hear and the exchange of ideas the
better nit us for keeping the health of
our loved ones?
We consider that men, are debtors
TO women's clubs inasmuch as they
lift woman out of her narrow person
atty and give her mental stimulus
which enables her TO carry TO her
home better intellectual abilities, bet
ter powers of conversation, better in
sight into affairs that interest men
and above all better health both men,
tai and physical and better temper,
SO as one writer puts it the wife is
changed from roseless thorn in the
side TO a thornless rose in the home.
Granting that housekeeping, home
making and child bearing are woman's
legitimate mission, we claim that
these can be no more successfully car
ried on by a woman whose horizon is
bounded by the four walls of our
home and the monotonous intercourse
of her own family than can the indus
trial occupations be carried on by a
man who never has been out of his
own shop. "Women, like men, will
attain their normal growth through
culture.
Mr.. Cleveland closes by saying,
''For the sake of our country, for the
sake of our homes, for the sake of
our children, would have our wives
and mothers loving and devoted,
though all others be sordid and heed
less. l would have them disinterest-
ing and trusting, though all others be
selfish and cunning. l would have
them happy and contented in follow
ing the divinely appointed path of
true womanhood, though all others
may grope in the darkness of their
own devices.
l close by saying that the conscien-
cious club woman makes the most
loyal citizen, the truest wife, the most
intelligent mother and the most stead
fast friend on the face of this grand
old earth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
VIE en-
Grandma
Cam By
c. b. LEWIS
Copyright, 1901, bB c. II. Lecis

Young Lucien Davis. son of the viii
lage builder, had been counting lilly
Spooner. daughter OF the village miller,
for six months or more when Grandma
Whitbeck came on a visit. She was
mother to Mrs. Davis, and although
over sixty years old Ii was her boast
that she could still make things hum.
Lucien was her favorite grandchild,
and she made no secret of the fact that
she had made her will in his favor. In
her western home she had heard that
he was keeping company" with a
girl and that il would probably be n
match. and that reason, more than any
other, brought her east In midwinter
Grandma Whitbeck arrived in Sunny
side at an unfortunate hour. The river
running through the village was frozen
two feet thick and was being used as
a boulevard and race course by every
villager who had horse and cutter.
There were some good horses and some
drivers who were anxious TO head the
procession, and among the latter was
Lucien Davis. 1t was natural thing
that lilly Spooner should be with him
as he drove and that she should clap
her hands in glee when the cutter
crossed the line fifty feet ahead of tho
next best horse for ten miles around.
Grandma happened to be crossing the
bridge during one of the trials of speed
and saw it all, and as she continued to
gaze her jaw began to set
The idea of 1.-THE idea!' she NUT
tered to herself. MY favorite grand
son has not only turned to boss racin'
but that gal he is as good as engaged
to is sickin' him on the best she knows
how. I've got to see about this thing
right away"
She did. She hadn't got her bonnet
off before she was saying to her daugh-
ter:
Sarah Davis, it seems as If Provi-
dence had sent me here at this time
Do you know what Lucien is dom at
this very minit?"
Hes driving on the Ice, l believe"
was the reply.
"Drlvin'! Why, he's boss racin',
that's what he's doin-goin' up and
down lickety split-and that Spooner
gal. about who you've all been writin'
so much, is in the cutter with him and
a-sickin' him on. stopped on the
bridge and saw it all, and I'm goin' to
tell you right out plain that I'm asham-
ed of you. | never spected to live to
see the day when you and James would
see Lucien become boss racer and
even advise him agin it,"
Come. come, motherr chided the
daughter. "They may be driving fast,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
"Riggings.

Care wrinkles mans forehead, while
carelessness puts wrinkles in his coat.
Don't attempt to drown your sorrow
in whiskey, as your self-respect is very
apt to fall in the drink.
Some men are honest because they are
afraid TO be dishonest.
Life preservers are made Of cork; life
destroyers have cork only in one end of
them.
Strawberries and summer girls are
alike in what they haven't-hearts.
Jess Kiddin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
The BIOodstOue.

Most persons know very little about
the stones of which they so glibly
talk" remarked a gem expert. VERY
few have any idea Of what a blood
stone is, though the red spotted green
heliotrope commonly goes by that
name. Here are two pieces of real
bloodstone, the bloodstone Of the an
clients. AS you see. they are black. By
rubbing one on the other l draw what
looks to be blood. Touching 1t to my
hand II leaves bloodlike stain. No,
there's no trick about Ii. These bits
Of black stone are simply hematite,
and hematite is the real bloodstone.
Not one person In 10000 seems to know
this. "-Philadelphi Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
Get Busy.

There's a saying oft you've heard,
Get busy.
IT'S a good and timely word,
Get busy.
Don't sit round and knock and pine,
Cause you fear you're not in line,
You can get there jes' by tryin'
Get busy.
Fate, you say, has been unkind,
Get busy.
This old Dame leave far behind,
Get busy.
Life, my friend, is up to you,
Not what others say or do,
Jes' keep smiling, don't look blue,
Get busy.
Tricks are being won each day,
Get busy.
BY the fellers who can stay"
Get busy.
Don't give up and cry mo show"
Cause the hand YOU hold is low,
Draw again, you'll make 'er go,
Get busy.
II the team is in bad luck
Get busy.
II you knock you'll sure get stuck,
Get busy.
Hit 'er hard, you're bound to win,
Down the line with snap and vim,
Ginger up and get the tin,
Get busy.
If in business ply your trade,
Get busy.
Fortunes are not won, but made,
Get busy.
Let the trade know you're in town,
Always up and never down,
Why get sore and whine aroun',
Get busy.
Hardly matters what you're doin,
Get busy.
lis no use to keep a-stewin',
Get busy.
Have the grit and push and snap,
Fortunes will roll in your lap,
You will win while others nap,
Get busy.
-Des Moines Register and Leader
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
Articles Prohibited in China

China has recently issued an edict
prohibiting, except in the treaty ports,
the sale of metal-rimmed spectacles.
Tan shoes are also tabooed, and any
one dealing in them renders himself
liable to decapitation. This latter
drastic regulation is due to the fact
that yellow is there the imperial color,
to be worn by none save members of
the royal family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
Pastor Likes the liuht.

DR.. Henry H. Rasmus Of the First
Methodist church, Catford, England,
objects to the practice Of lowering
the lights when the sermon is preach
ed. He says he wants view of the
countenances of his congregation, so
that he may see when they have had
enough"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Circuit Judge. John X. Carr, Cassopois
StenoSTapher ----- Harvey A. Sherman, Paw Paw
Judge OF Probate, David Anderson, Paw Paw
Prosecuting Attorney. NJ. Chase Paw Paw
Sheriff, ohm IA. Britton. Paw Paw
County Clerk. {. MosieT, Paw Paw
Register Of Deeds, .--- Milton l.. Decker Paw Paw
County Treasurer, .--.-- Daniel NJ. Allen, Paw Paw
Circuit Court Commissioners,
Oran w. Rowland, Paw Paw
Fred {. Cogshall, South Haven
County Surveyor, $500. Warren IL. Coss Bangor
County Commissioner of Schoolsi
Elmer A. Aseltine, Paw Paw
County Drain Commissioner,
Herbert L. McElheny, Gobleville
Coroner John r. Giffen, Bangor
Secretary Of Superintendents of Poor,
NJ. ID. BuskTk, Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL il fails to cure.
r, w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-14
Grover Cleveland on Women's Clubs.

Written and read by Mrs. Bess Chapman OF Ban
gor at the county federation OF women's clubs al
Lake Cora.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
NEW MEXICO Towns
DEFINING.

From the Headlight
Mrs. ,. u. Pease. who has been very
sick for the past two weeks, Is I'M
proving
Miss Barbara Ralthol IL now on her
way home. and has stopped On ln 81.
Louis for a few days She viii be
home about the FIRST OF the month
Rev r. ~ Richardson aud family
recently arrived IN Deminr from Hu.
ron. s. -. Mr.. Richardson will have
charge al the iiapiist church work
IN this cliy. Mr. Armstrong, WHO has
been IN charge of this congregation,
viii devote bis entire time 90 the
church no Silver City
The many friends Of Dr. and Mrs
~ q Moir Werc pleased to welcome
them home again last Friday after
an absence Of nearly Two months IN
Chicago Mrs. Mott has n brother aad
other relatives living IN that great
city. which made their visit there all
the more pleasant While the doctor
was very busy all the time With hla
course az the post graduate medical
collego and hospital Of Chicago. TAX.
ing medical instructions IN an up 10
date medical work especially diseases
OF the eye and glass fitiins
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
las VEGAS

IiNM iNt WViit4
Charles Tamme. clerk Of tho Wood.
men Of the World O. In receipt of a
circular letter from J. Root, the SOW.
orcign commander al Omaha, Neb.
asking as q personal favor the name
and address Of every person By the
name Of Root that he knows OF or can
End IN the city directory. He con.
templates getting up a record ot the
Root family. including Filhu, OF
courso. and wishes To- yet IN commu.
nication with every Root whose ad
dress can be- obtained.
J ~. Kennedy died az the ladies
homo today 40 the age Of about gl
years. For many years he had been
employed by the bridge and building
department of the Santa Fe railway
company, but OF late years he had
not been permanently occupied ne
leaves family from whom he was
separated RE was a man who said
little. but thought much, often muir
murine aloud hla troubles 10 himself
Hut " a now all over. and may n
be- well with the ola man who per
haps was not fauliloss IN the world
a. few are.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
HILLSBORO


From the Advocate.
D. W. collars president OF tho 81
ezra Cnunty bank. lett for California
MIR and Mrs Thomas Murphy lett
Tor California and the Portland expo
sltlon
big food came down South Percha
Friday evening The new dyke pro
tegtod the tcwn from being badly
flooded At Kingston Charles Vests
barn and another building were wash
ed away A. j. Hager's saw mill near
Kingston was washed out and 10000
feet 0i lumber carried away.
County Clerk Webster 10 busy these
days making description ana maps OF
all water rights in Sierra county lie
~ doing this In compliance with a la~
passed by the last legislature. When
the work Is completed the matter viii
bo sent 20 the territorial engineer
The work win cost the county IN the
nelghb0fho0d of $500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

overlooked 10 mo food season. Some
OF these men sold fn the government
overflow privileges m their land II
tho dams ebOuli bt removed these
people w0nld hare fhe use 90 their
land without damage hy water Spec.
ulaiora are also said t0 have secured
control of overflow iandn that are
worthless row. but would be valuable
" the dams should BE- abandoned
There have been heavy foods IN an
The country hercaboutg this summer.
People living below the reservoir
lakes claim that che floods that
drowned them out we're aggravated
1y The lams. Near Aitkln 500 persons
were rendered homeless Their crops
we're destroyed and many lost their
cattle Others drove their cattle Into
town AMI sold them fOr ihe heeRRrly
prices Fharpefs, taking advantage Of
their misfortune, were wlillus 10 give.
Theee yict.m6 an declare that the fact
that unfie Sam lmpounded water in
the spring added 20 the e2feat o. mo
Hood.
The United States engineers afarm
that the reservoir lakes greatly re-
ducea the sine 81 the Good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

deplorable. She was making water
fast and was on ere. Some 300 Brit.
ish prisoners 10 the hold were now ~
leased by the maatg. alarms under
the apprehension that We were sinh
ing Thsy at once rushed for the
hatrhWays The gunner became panic
stricken. and gained The quarter deck
crying Quarter The commodore
Knocked him aonseless with ihe huti
of mis- pistol, and when the cnHmy'e
captain. hearing the Funnors cry,
aafcd H we had struck, the cOmmO'
doro answer ed him "a have not yet
begun 90 nrht." Wheroni those Of
VOC who heard, oheered mlghul, and
went ~ u again.
Meanwhile Lieutenant Ricaard
Dale, han whom no commander had
ever hoitnr or drawer second with
incredible presence uf mind and re-
source had rot the British prisoner q
10 man The pumps and keep the Rich
ard from sinking ~ this the com
mocorr seconded him. nHd the orderly
had 10 shoot one OF The prisoners be-
tore they would obey and get 10 The
pumps This left the Richards men
Tree 20 continue the fighting ~ the
commodore direction. the unhurl
ninc.poundcrg ON the quarter dect
we're now suited over and their Are
concentrated ON tho enemys main
mast which was soon to,isrlng
There had been smart 1ghtlnR alofl
among the fopmen since We grappled
and our iellowa had cleared che on
Omy's tops The commodore. ohserV
Ing this. and indeed nothing ESCAPED
him ln that hof action, ordered grcn
adcs thrown on tho enemy which was
most akiiiuliy done by Mlfshipwar
FanninR. Cine grenade falling thronRl
tho after hatehwuy hindlod a pile ~
cartridges. which blew np. pf0ducln9
great explosion and loss Uf lie ant
terror among her people
The enemy was now seen 20 he or
FIRE. and our shln Nsa 10th blazing
and sinking "a the same Cline The
case of both war desperate There
wns no thought ~ striking on oui
uat. howcver. The men were cfary
with arht especially the Frcuehmen
The AmOr.oan8 Icing more steady hu'
not less rgeuInie. and every man and
boy imhuci with fhr desperate deter
mluHiicn 0f rncfr commodore Mid
shiPmaH Nafsnf. aifha#h suffering
from second wound. Baa uaH or
dNred to board tho enemy which he
ava most calamity ~ ,ne head M Some
two score mon He waH Wnuufed a
third timo hy uikc ibaHt af he
ionpod on he fa'l but shot ite man
dead that dld if
Che enemy rap'aln nOW practically
alone On beg dcrf struck hlF rae
with hls oWn hand SHORTY after 3
hcllF ana che battle waa over Lien
tenaui Dale who Nag also wounded.
a. once took charFa Of She prize
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

In little. the commodore tried 90 iay
her across The enemy's foreioot hui
he. having put Up bis helm, we ran
him aboard his pom quarter before
the ships could be- dashed, he drew
AWAY and we Jay in llne ahead, and,
no Euns bearing the comhal quieted
Tor little space until the Richard,
forging ahead. ard thr enemy back
ing We got alongside once more, only
closer, and the hattie recommended
We giving and receiving terrible pun
inhmoni Finally, about . Oi the clock,
wo we're within pistol shot ~ her,
when the enemy hauled ahead, ena'
bling the Richa"i to blanket the en-
envy A. this point the Alliance
ranged along our uneagsRod side and
opened nro un ua io our great aston.
shmeni and horror We cried our
name aud slgnalod Oh her. hnt 20 no
avail u was impossible she misipOk
us for me enemy. for the Richard was
q black ship. The other q white one.
After killing twelve men by her ere.
including Mr.. Caswell she left us.
thanking God for her departure.
The enemy having lost way. tne
Richard drew ahead and the commo.
if NiWWfNiA lNiN Nfi htHhNiN NV
lfhpr'a hpwse The enemy now back.
"a his aftersall hnt only succeeded
n swinginf into us AZ We ranged
lI0ng his starboard side TITS bower
anchor caught ~ our mizzcn chains,
rannels were also thrown. and IN a
minute she was fast TO us the com.
modore with his own hands. passing
fhc lnHhlng The enemy made De-.
Herato efforts io cut the anchor fas.
feninEa IN the hope OF swinging clear,
nui man after man VINO tried a. was
shot down. the commodore himself
lsug Ike mnsauets NJ the marines
alfh great effect The two shina 10.
NAMED locked together and the 6ght.
Hr recommended nRaln,
Below. the enemy had n aii his own
way Our gun deck was swept By
not go thar the sides ~ the Rich.
l.i were literally broken 10 pieces.
lnd presently their shot sped harm.
essly ouj 90 sea Above. however. va
lad things our own way our French
marines and soldiers of which wo had
great number. lei by fhc commodore
I'D nc rHnu. poured n terrific mnsuurfrY
sac unnr the spar decks nf the en-
rmy. which soon drove ihe survivors
n her crew below.
Sow the Alllaace again made her
appearance. We were in hopes that
she would iail upon The other slide 0f
the enemy and thus end the battle.
nut mo; she deliberately sailed By her
AMI Faked us again with hor broadside
inio our quarter, adding 40 the terri
Die damage we had suffered below
She chen drew of tEain and AZ.
pfoarhed us u0 more until after The
mtfie.
The condition Of tho Richard was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
SANTA fE

From the New Mexican.
Mr. and Mrs George howen and
daushfof, Of Albuquerque. Arrived Ia
the c0ly aud are guests ai The SAM.
tarium
Miss IDA Astlor, sister of Cnarles
W. Astler and d. q H. Asller, of
thla city, arrived from Cincinnati.
s'iss Astlor WIN make Santa BE her
future nome.
Edward G. Tafoya. formerly OF this
city, but now OF Jerome. Ariz.. ar.
rived In Santa Re Tie will remain
here Tor about two weeks. and viii
then take his family 10 their new home
In the sister territory.
TwentyiOur Indian bOyk, pupilg at
the United States Indian training
school who have for the mast two
months been at work Ia the sugar
beet fields in the vicinity Of Rocky
Ford viii reaca Santa Fe this even.
ms The boys will return with about
$1,000 90 $1,000 Ia wages, made during
the time they worked In Colorado
Tuesday, a party composed Of Mrs.
haer and daughter, Of Boston. Mass.
Miss Beatrice HELD and Miss Ruth
field. ~ Albuquerque, and Mrs. Mas.
Sic. Miss Maaaio. Miss Stab and Or
G. y, IoifIioG, OF this city, spent the
day plcnicklng az the mill OF the Vel
low Pine Lumber company IN the
Tcsuque canyon. Appropriate refresh.
ments we're taken and a delightful
time was had.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
NyrlcE D. EoREElTuRE.

Territory "a New Mexico. County of san.
doyal May b 1915
10 Jose a. turulC "a August HcduulHt
their heirs ana assigns
you, ana each uf YOU, are hereby nuti.
ned, that h the undersigned. co-owncr
have expended the sum 90 at least one
hundred d0linrn IA labor and improve.
ments, unon each 81 the following lode
mining. claims to-wit; Tho 'Luciana
lode. ana the COrio" lode, mining claims
situate in the i.nh pinc.tan Mining dis.
trirt formerly hcrualiilo. now snndoVnI
county, Territory Of New Mexico, or a
total 81 81 Tess than two hundred dol.
lars. in order 20 hold Hnld mining claimf
ana premises under the provisions OF sec.
ton tGi, revised statutes OF the United
states. being the amount required 10 hold
ihn said claims Cor the year ending De.
cnmhrr M, 1884, Aud N within ninety
days after this notice By publication. you
or either 0f you, fan 20 or refuse 80 CON
tribute your proportion of such eNpc~di'
turc ~ co-nwner or co-ownera. your
interest in said mining claims VIII be-
eoiao the property of enc subscriber here
20 under the provisions 81 said section
G.lf revised statutes.
First publication May ~ 1905,
JOE DANifO,
GosuWnor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
SOCORRO

From the Chiofta.n.
u ID reno Tea that Tie Graphic mine
has put OF twenty-five additional men
this week.
The epidemic oi fever 20 the Kelly
camp sim continues The fever has
proved fatal IN many eases
Two Of the Sisters OF Inretto from
Mt Carmel convent. will be employed
as teachers in the public schools of
the eIly ibis year
R q Putnam OF Falryicw. a re-.
contly appointed member OF the
mounted police force. has been Ia inc
city for several days MIR Pullman
expects 90 make Socoiro bis home for
himself and family la the near future
j. j. Lesson has returned from Mag
dnleua Mr. Lesson says that he
found his mine the g. Vincent. which
had % iSlf01t shaft, % 9O.foot DRIFT.
and two r1sscuts filled 20 the
hrim With frt cross tles aud weeds.
by the cloudhufst of three weeks ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
CRIPPLE SCnOOlSN
SIERRA COUNTY


TIE last legislature passed "a law
prohibiting the sale OF liquor in VII
lagos OF lees than 100 population. and
under its operation new Licences can.
not be- issued ih such localities, says
tho Hillahoro Advocate.
From q prohibition point a View,
the l8w may have some good features
but ils erect upon the schools in the
rural dlsiriots Orb decidedly DISASTROUS
Il is a we'll known fact that the rev.
enuo providing for a maintenance u
such schools comos mainly from liquor
licenses granted 20 retail liquor deal.
cra Ia such localities, and 10 cut out
the licenses viii leave many school
districts without the means 90 keep
up their schools. In Sierra county.
nine out OF seventeen licenses will be
cut out. and the school districts most
seriously affected are Chloride, Fair
view. Eugle. Shandon, Andrews and
nonlto. These districts win be hard
hit. with two or three others IN doubt
as TO population. Had the late legis'
iature paid more attention to educa-
tiuual matters. Instead of CXtraFn-
ganily creating neN Offices aud add.
tiouai salaries. the members of that
body would have received the hearty
thanks and appreciation of all of the
people OF New Mexico. AZ this period
education stands FIRST. and the tOillng
bread winner and tax payer, Will, "
necessary pay, without grumhllng, an
excessive tax Tor school purposes, aud
20 cut on the principal sources of rev
onuc without making any provision
whatever for tho loss. Is an unpar,
d0nablc ACT on the part OF the legis-
laturc. and We hope the next leglsla'
turC viii remedy the now inadequate
financial resources OF the common
schools in NE territory
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
tSTANCIA

From the Newl.
Airs, j. 81 Larragoito and daughter
Flora. went TO Santa Pc wednesday
from whore they viii SO 20 Velarde "a
visit the formers mother
W. A. Skinner United States sheer
Inspector spent q couple OF days IN
town last week, attending 20 the ship
ping OF fourteen cars Of sheep 10 shy
der a ROudiger at Fort Morgan. Colo
Mrs. Spencer D. very lll az the home
Of her son. b. y. Spencer, at East
view. Her recovery ~ very much
doubted on account OF her advanced
age, she being In her S3d year.
Il was a splendid rain which fell
over the valley the other afternoon
and will DO q vast amount OF good
Ranchers from the mountains say
tha they have had good rains and that
crops are getting along nicely.