davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-06-09
Dr. q. Y. Carpenter's

Dr. &. V. Carpenters
Unique Dental Parlors, over Broughton 5
store. Will be open Friday and Satur'
day of each week after March l..
Teeth filled and extracted positively
without pain. Kibbie phone. ltf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-06-09
LAWYERS.

Lincoln III. Titus.
Attorney at Law.-Savings Bank Build
ing Paw Paw, Michigan,
w. j. Barnard.
Attorney at law. Office opposite court
house, Paw Paw. [23S9
A. Lynn Free-Lawyer.
Office over Avery's store, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
David Anderson Glenn r.. Warner.
ANDERSON a. WARMER,
Attorneys at law. Office over Savings
Bank, Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-06-09
DENTISTS
e-r-. w. G.. Y. FERGUSON,
fYS -. 5.
Office in Lougwell Block.
Kibbe phone.

q. r. Lanphear, ID. ID. =,
Office over Shoesmith's store. Crown
and bridge work a speciality. hibbie
phone.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
cRocHETED TRIMMING.
With the Revival Of All Handvork,
Our Old Friend the Crochst-
Hook Comes to the Fore.

This design, which Il suitable for
chemisS trimming, should be worked In
ine cotton mo. IS ChAdwick's Is q nice
SiZe) and with fine steel hook.
Commence with six chain, Join round.
First row: Six chain, one double treble
into the ring, ., two chain, another
double treble into the ring, keep TO
peating from until there are II double
trebles in the ring counting the FIRST four
Of the starting chain as one double
treble, Join round with slip stitch.
Second row: A double crochet In each
stitch all round (3e stitehes).
Third row: -Four chain, one double
treble into the nearest stitch or the pre-
vious row; DO not complete the stitch
but leave the last two loops ON the hook.
Q double treble in each Of the next two
stitches, sim leaving the last loop Of
each stitch unworked 1--we loops on
hook, cotton over and draw through
all the loops at once, ., i've chain q
double treble into the same stitch as
the last double treble of the previous
group, q double treble in each Of the
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

rest from q hard years labor IN his
profession, gain that physical tone
that is 80 necessary to q public man
and come back like . young man Of 80
to take up diplomatic and state puzzles
with q zest.
Mr.. Root Is the youngest looking
man there ever has been In the public
service, and he WIN come back from
the vilds Of Labrador looking little
more than half his age. There was q
general approval throughout ofhcial
circles when Mr.. Root was named by
Mr.. Roosevelt n premier Of his ad-
ministratfon. No one had guessed
this able statesman, who had q little
over q year before resigned from the
cabineS because he wanted to get back
into the profession Of law, where he
could earn q competence before he
grew too cid. Few believed that, with
all the enormous fees he had won In
that short time, that he had acquired
Q suficient fortune with which to re-
turn to public life. But 1t appears that
within that time Mrs. Root has fallen
heir to several millions, and her distin-
gufshed husband can follow the bent Of
his ambition in . political way.
81 guess I was bitten by the diplo-
matte bug during our trouble in China
over the Boxer uprising" said Mr..
Root the other day, when he admitted
that he wanted to be secretary Of state.
Mr.. Root conducted much Of the diplo-
matte business Of that period, Secre-
tary Hay being absent from Washing
ton He ran both the war and state
departments, and his promptness and
decision counted for much.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

money next winter. Then he whirlec
away in q red devil" automobile,
caught q fast train and hurried to the
cool shores of lake Champlain, where
Congressman Joe" Sibley awaited
him in q beautiful summer cottage and
soon made him forget the annoyances
he had encountered IN Washington.
Congressman Sibley Is the rich oil
man and stock raiser Of Pennsylvania
who has been a republican, Q prohibi-
ZIONIST, q populist, democrat, and
then q republican again, but who Ii
the most universally liked man in the
house of representatives. And why
should he not lie popular? His three
big touring car automobiles are at the
command of his friends. He gives on
an average two sumptuous banquets
each month during sessions Of con-
gress in the marble mansion on K
street built and occupied by the late
John Sherman. These dinners cost
about SIS a plate, and Sibley Is not
niggardly With his invitations. He has
a swift yacht on Lake Champlain and
a summer home where his COMPRESSION
al cronies are entertained in royal
style.
Sibley's popularity is not confined to
his own side OF the house, but all the
democratic leaders are his guests at
some time during the session, and the
influence he Gao exert in social way
counts for a good deal in legislation.
Sibley can speak on the floor, but his
big-hearted hospitality is his greatest
card.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
To Clean Canvas

White leather ~belts and shoes are
not unallOyed Joy, for they're constant
~ getting dirty, and, Hike everything
else white, they must be irreproach-
ably white to be acceptable. Gasoline
cleans them more easily than anything
else-beits regularly washed In It, or
rubbed with q cloth wet In gasoline,
and shoes cleaned by the latest method.
II you use the purified gasoline, that
unpleasant odor about cleaned things.
often noticeable when they've been
most carefully aired, will be avoided.
And be careful about the use Of geo
line-a warning that can't be too often
repeated-don't rub too briskly, or the
friction viii result in an explosion, nor
In q room where there In IN artificial
light or q IRE.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

of Canadians during the seven years
he has been a member of the high
Joint commission whose object has
been the settlement Of a few trouble
some questions between the coun-
tries. The vice president, as every
one knows, is not given to the express
sion OF very decided views on any
subject, but ne said the other day to
q friend:
at would be q good thing IL the peo-
pie Of the United States had g closer
knowledge of their neighbors to the
north. Let them go up into the broad
wheat lands Of that mighty country
stretching west from Winnipeg to the
Rockies and they win find q pretty
good lot Of Americans there" This
opinion is agreed to by q group of
Washington correspondents who re-
Gently made tour Of Canada from
Montreal to victoria, spending week
in the crest northwest wheat field.
The people met by the Washington
fans and what they are accomplishing
were revelations.
Some Of thess newspaper men had
never gotten nd Of their school geog-
raphy ideas that few miles above the
international boundary began the reign
of eternal snow and ice. They knew,
of course, that tie Canadian Pacific
railway ran clear across Canada, but
without q practical view Of what this
railroad had accomplished they could
not realize the possibilities and great
ness Of the country. When they found
good farmers from the United States
raising a. high - 40 bushels Of wheat
to the acre a. far north Is Edmonton
they reformed their ideas Of geography
and their estimate Of Canada.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

Of the president Of the exposition rep
rtmanded him and told him that q man
OF his age and position ought to have
better manners. or words to that eject
The whole story II declared by Uncle
Joe" to have been Q fabrication which
did great injury to q refined, gentle
lady. He does not care for fakes"
about himself, but his native southern
ehivalry-he ves bOfn in North Caro-
hna-stmpiy rcssuts the slightest af-
front to Q lady
The speaker was In Washington O
few days ago and took q look around.
He was 30 many years at the head Of
the house committee on appropria-
tons and has been speaker Of the
house. that he feels Q semi-paternal
interest In everything the government
does In the way of spending money.
His paternal instincts prompts him to
teach economy, and shove al strict adj
herence TO the letter of the laws max
ing appropriations. He was not par
ticularly well pleased, then, to find
that congressional restrictions had
BEEN ignored IN digging foundations
for the new agricultural department
building, and that they had been es-
tablished In conformity with the plans
Of the trio Of landscape architects
whom the senate employed some years
ago, instead % following che directions
Of the law that the new building
should be where the present one
stands.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
THE BROAD Ak.

10 for sale At the following ns,vs
stands:
The Afro-Amsriean News omeS.
31o4 State Street.
A. F. Tervalon, 1896 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb, 2s42 1-2 State st.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 131 w. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 4sss State street
J. c. Campbsll. ciEArs. tObaeeo AnA
fancy groceries, I71o STATE StrOsG
Edward Tslix's Cigar Store. SO
Soth street. n. u Corner Armour Ava
+. =. HaHS OSaR Store 81
Laundry onaes, 3S1 3StA o.
w. 8. williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sss S1st st.
e. H. Green Shoe Polish Manuafct-
ueF 371S state st.
james II. POFter's Barber snap,
1855 state St
Turner Williams Shaving ParlOr
and News Stand, 1908 Armour ave.
Hra. 3. wfiliAms, ciE&Fs. Not3ons
md ttsvs stand. tSsK etats sroSG
Il Davis, dGarl tobacco. end con
tscticaa1, asa stAtO st
n 1EaA1s8aS. no eeats S6OsG
TAs AhoAmerican News O0, 43s
". ssh 81. new YORK c7ty, n. Z.
Simpson & Mitchell, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand, 1907 State St
Janes News Stand, 4s27 State st.,
'Phans Cray 5268.
The IntOrmer News Co. 1Ss Ran
dolph St. DETROIT, Mich
News itsns AZ aASEtsSsnsnas -
q tAsss plAss Wm aAd AsAP -
inAo - solWAs e ~ Dsoa9 A
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

the general scandal. The Bennington
disaster, in which 65 sailors lost their
lives, may draw the navy department
into q general investigation. as Presi-
dent Roosevelt is very much wrought
up over it, especially as there are hints
that red tape and oficial delay are re-
sponsible for the explosion Of the boil.
er. It Is limited that had prompt at
tention been given to reports concern
ing the conditions of the boilers the
accident would not have occurred.
There has brown up in the war and
navy department, particularly the lat
ter, a bureaucracy that President
Roosevelt Is eudeavoring to uproot.
Bureaus act independently Of each
other, and there are constant jars and
friction over nearly every detail OF the
service. The president learned OF thu
condition at first hand when he was
assistant secretary Of the navy, and
endeavored to check II by centraliZine
power and responsibility as much -
possible. The condition still exists,
however, to a considerable extent and
the efforts Of what II known as the
Keen ihvestieatfng committee. q spe-
cial commission with Assistant Secre-
tsfy Of the Navy Keep a. its head
VIM be directed toward curing the
evil
The president is also determined to
weed out Of the department In Wash
in9ton army aRd navy ofneers who
have secured assignments here but
Who are really performing civilians
work. They VII be sent TO sea or %
their posts on land. The navy ID short
OF o0icers to man the ships now n
commission
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
LADY AGENTS WANTED

To Solicit For . Toilet Preparation
In Connection With The Broad Ak.
Two or three live, active and wide
awake lady agents, either white or
colored, wanted to solicit for . high
class Toilet Preparation In eonnec-
ton with The Broad Az. II you mean
business, can or address Julius =.
Taylor, 5e4e Armour avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

next three stitches, still keeping the last
loops Of each stitch on the hook, draw
through all these loops at once and re-
peat from " unta there are IL groups OF
double trebles round the star, join the
last five chain to the first group with q
slip-stitch.
Fourth row: Twelve double crochets
under each chain loop. all round,
fasten OF.
All the other stars are worked In the
same way, but the two middle stitches
Of each of the two first scallops are
caught to the corresponding stitches in
the preceding star.
The illustration will show where the
corner ones are Joined.
For the top:
First row: Work chains from the
middle of one scallop to the middle Of
the next Gust as many stitches in each
loop as will let the work lie fiat), using
double trebles where the long stitches
are required.
Second row: One treble in first stitch,
.. one chain. pass over one stitch, one
treble in next, repeat from to end of
row. See Illustration for corner Of each
row.
Third row: A row Of crossed trebles;
three chain. pass the first two stitches
of the previous row, one treble in next,
five chain, a treble into the top Of the
treble just made. ., cotton twice over
the hook, pass the hook through the
next stitch Of the previous row. cotton
over and draw through this stitch, cot
ton over and draw through two loops.
leaving three loops on the hook, cotton
over. pass two stitches, draw through
the next five loops on the hook, draw
through these two at q time until only
one loop is left two chain, one treble
into the middle of the last-made stitch,
and repeat from .. This row should be
threaded with ribbon.
Fourth row: Two double trebles
under the Arst chain, loop four chain,
two more double trebAes under the same
loop, pass to the next loop and repeat.
Fifth row: Ten double eroehets un-
der each chain, loop all round.
Work round the lower edge like rows
one and two Of top.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

HERE is a great
scurrying among
officers and en-
ployes Of the war
and navy depart
ments nowadays.
These two depart
ments are about
the only ones that
have not figured
largely in graft"
discoveries an d
army and navy
officers are won
dering how long
they will escape
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
Congressman "Joe" sibley.

P z A X E R CAN
non growled at
this evasion Of the
will Of congress,
muttered a few re-
marks that might
be interpreted to
mean a g1Dod many
things, am o n 6
others some dim
Guilty for the
sponsors for the
department build
ing when they
come before con-
gress for more
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
Frecklsa.

A simple lotion for the snnihilation
Of freckles h made by combining one
dram Of borax, one-haK fluid ounce Of
diluted acetic acid, one-half fluid ounce
Of rose water. Apply 1t night When
freekles are decidedly Obstinate . good
proprietary bleach can now be bought
ana win do away with freckles without
separating one from ones face-after
the manner Of some bleaches.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
SECRETARY BOOT u RKMARx,
ABLY YOUNG LOOKING.
"UNcLE JOE" 10 McENsED
Hospitality That Counts q Good Deal
in Legislation - President Ddsap-
proves Of Growing Bureaucracy
In Navy Department.

L 8 II I N GTON.-
Secretary Of State
Root did not stay
In Washin gton
long enough to
warm his desk
chair after taking
oath Of once.
Nevertheless he Is
secretary Of ,stGte
and the country
feels easier. The
people are perfect
y content that he
should 60 away
on to Labrador to
Rof a R0mnlafa
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
A striet Hsouoniss

VILE JOE CAN
non, the genial
speaker OF the
hoUae a represen-
tativess declares II
IL an q double
blanked lie about
his washing his
fingers In the pub
lie drinking glass
on the platform
table at the Port
land exposition
and sneaking Q
piece Of ice out Of
the pitcher with
which to cool his
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
WONDERFUL eRowTH OF HAIR.

WONDERFUL eRoWTH or HAIR.
Il had typhoid fever and my hair
All came out ] used three bottles or
"Ford's Original oxohized OK Mar"
row, and now my hair b nine fheh-"
"es long and very thick and nice and"
"stnight Most every one seeing
how good the ozonized OK Marrow
done my hair. they to are anxious"
for It. Ny hair II IN example to"
-everyonA"
yours respectfully"
ELLA BYE"
"s1s 8. MatIack S.. West Chester.
Pa"
March 20. 1905.
Ford's Original O1onized On Marrow
hss mmy other good quantels, too.
See their advertlsement n fhls p4per.
Price only 500 . bottle at druggists o.
dealers. or send N any cents ana ws
vi1l man you Q bottle postpaid ~
dFsss osonizsd On Marrow Co. 70 W.
bash Avenue, Chicago. nlinniA
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
To Rsmoxs Pimples.

Pimples on the face or any part Of
the body are most unelean and unpleas-
ant. Battle your arms with tepid salt
water, using flesh brush. drying and
rubbing afterward with listerina. This
will surely heal the Wretched little
tlotches and bumps.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
AGENTS And coRREsPoNDENrs
wANTEn.

sThs Broad Ak desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents n
an the Ieeatng cities and towns
throughout ne c6antFy. Ths HIGHEST
e1rfthisSi6as p6id to i've hGstIers.
sample eopis6 rurhishsd trss. Fr
further fnfcrmafiol, address Julius ,.
Taylor. EalS Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
Better Estimate of Canada.

) ~ - - @@@A|@Af@@N .
Fairbanks seemed
to strike a popular
chord In his ad-
dress at Sault
Ste. Marie q few
days ago when he
spoke Of the sim
ilarity of purposes
between the Unit
ed States and Can
ada and the har-
mony that existed
between the two
CO un tr les. Mr..
F air b a n ks has
Saan q great deal
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

Teaeher-Johnny, you may give n
n deanition Of Hypocrisy.
Johnny-It's when . feller says hs
Isvss his teacher.-Clsveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

esyersd brow. This being lie, 90 also
~ the companion story that the vile
The broad ax., 1905-08-26
Velvet Ribbon Trimming.

Particularly II velvet ribbon foF
trimming in high esteem.
The broad ax., 1905-08-26

The War and Navy Departments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
.yanen,. WAR Expenses.

TOKYO, Dec. 4~.-Japan's budget pro-
vides 500, 900. 900 annually for the pay
ment of debts incurred by the war
which will be fully redeemed in about
thirty years. The army in Manchuria
will be withdrawn at a cost of $780,
100000, and gifts to soldiers and sailors
approximate $75,00O.000. IT is esti-
mated that the total expenditure called
for, will be $515.009s000. Of which sum
S4D0.000. 900 may aFe set down as the
outcome OF the wal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
VIII Force Home Rule to the Front.

VIII Force Home Rule to the Front.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Evidence of the
intention of the Unionist party to force
the question of home rule for Ireland
to the forefront in the impending cleo
ton struggle is shown in a message
sem by Premier Balfour to a Unionlst
candidate in a byelection, in which the
premier says he hopes the electors will
set an example of determined resist
ance to those home rule proposals
which, as we have recently heard from
the leader of the opposition, once again
threaten the country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
NOT GOOD FOR sAMoANS.
Clothing of Civilization Responsible
for Much Pneumonia and
Pleurisy.

THE natives of Samoa" says Sur
port, ARE beginning TO wear white
mems clothes, much to the detriment
of their health. The climate is essen
TALLY a wet one. In former times a
native would rub a little %cocoanut OIL
on his skin and go out into the rain,
and when he reached shelter there was
nothing to dry but his 'lava-lava' or
breech-cloth. The same native now
goes out into the rain, his modern
clothes 500 become wet, and. before
he realizes it, he is chilled through,
for the rain in Samoa is always from
six to ten degrees colder than the at
mosphere. pulmonary affections, such
as pneumonia, bronchitis and tubercu-
losis, naturally follow. The present
law prohibits the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages to the natives. AS a matter OF
fact, the natives care very little for
alcohol; they prefer their native drink,
'kava.' The restriction is a wise one
and should be continued.
"The Samoans are very superst1tious
and when taken sick they imagine dev-
lis are inside them. Almost every old
woman and man has a sure cure for
driving out these devils. This is ac-
complished by 'lomi lomi' (~massaging)
and by internal administration and ex-
ternal application qof various decoc-
lions made from leaves. If a cure re-
suits, the devils have been driven out;
if, on the other hand, death follows,
the devils are victorious.
"The traders sell the natives a patent
pain killer which a be used inter-
nally as medicine and externally as a
liniment. This medicine is very highly
thought of, and the natives will tell
you they have great confidence in it;
sometimes they name their children
after 1T. A sick Samoan thinks he
must walk when sick, his theory being
that he must move about to regain
strength. If he cannot walk he will
bury himself under clothes, and 1t is
wonderful at times how they obtain
enough air to breathe.
1.-The usual treatment instituted in
a case of pneumonia by the natives is
about as follows: The man sits up al
most continually; he is stuffed with all
sorts of food and decoctions to drive
out the devils, the number of devils
being estimated by the amount of pain,
If pleurisy exists. there are at least
eight devils in the chest, and it re-
quires energetic treatment to drive
them out. The man gets up, walks
about as long as he can, and when he
can no longer walk he lies down and
his head is covered up carefully so as
to exclude all fresh air. If the man
survives the ordeal his attendants con
slider themselves experts in treating
that particular disease"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
Repenting of Divorce. Remarked.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-There is Il $780,
600 sequel to the remarriage of Charles
Mulvey. president of the Mulvey Iron
Manufacturing company, to his former
wife, Belinda Mulvey. after they had
been divorced six months. After his
physician had told him death was near
Mr.. Mulvey called to his bedside his
wife. daughter and niece and DR.. Nc
Kinlock and made an oral will that
all his property upon his death shall go
to his wife. Mulvey is over eighty
and his wife past sixty. Whisky caused
the divorce and approaching death the
remarriage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testi'
monials are probably genuine. The
following notice recently appeared in
the AtehiScm (Kan.) Globe: "Joe
Tack, a we4l-klown engineer running
on the Miss6ari Pacific between Wich-
tia and Ki6wS, lately appeared in a
biz one, with a picture, and when he
was in this office today we asked him
about it. He said he had terrific pains
IN his stomach, and thought he had
cancer. His druggist recommended
KodoI and he says it cured him He
recommended it to Others, who were
also cured" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures all
stomach troubles. Just as surely as
the sun shines your stomach can be
brought back to its originally pure
condition and lie sweetened by this
lasting and truly the greatest digest
ant known. Sold by Dawson Drug
Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.

Saturday was a busy time with
Sheriff Oxford. There were nine com
initial trials during the day of as
many negroes charged with various
misdemeanors.
New names are added to The
News subscription list every day.
The paper never before had as
many readers, and the number is in
creasing every week.
The bicycle thief has been getting
in some effective work around Daw-
son. Three wheels are reported to have
been stolen within the last three weeks.
Monday week is the time for the
annual election of superintendent and
teachers for the Dawson public
schools.
The county commissioners were in
regular monthly session yesterday.
Only routine matters claimed their
attention.
If you are looking for flour that
you can guarantee every sack to your
customers sell Supreme.
The farmers are busy fighting
grass. There is much complaint on
this line, caused by the frequent rains.
The banks will be closed today
on account OF Sunday school picnic.
The dispensary will move into
it's own building this week.
Read Adams clock offer this
week.
Ladies vests, all kinds at Kinds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
Doverel School Closes.

Friday was the last day of the Do
verel school. Prof. j. r. Jordan, the
capable and popular principal, had
arranged a delightful program for the
occasion and many were present to en-
Joy the interesting work of the pupils.
At the close of the exercises a bountl-
full basket dinner was spread at Lee S
bluff and all present enjoyed the pic
mic fully Professor Jordan is to be
congratulate d on his efficient manage
ment of the Doverel school. Under his
tutorship it has grown and prospered
and his excellent work is a source of
much qualification to his numerous
friends and the patrons of the school.