davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough. cold, sore throat or
chest irritation, better act promptly like
w. c. Barber of Sandy Level, Va He
saws: Il had terrible chest trouble,
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs, but, after finding no relief in
other remedies. ! was cured 10y DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds Greatest sale of
any cough or lung medicine in the world.
At Longwell Bros drug store; SOC and
81: guaranteed Trial bottle free. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15
Hamilton.

Miss Blanche Tinney is in Decatur
this year attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osborne spent a
day at the Cassopolis fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Dowagiac
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Os-
borne, Sunday, as were also Mr.. and
Mrs. Hates. who spoke at the spiritualist
meeting.
Hamilton is to be honored by a visit
from Gov. Warner, who will speak at
the Hamilton fair. Every man, woman
and child in town should be there to
give him rousing welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15
Keller.
Mrs. Geo. Earl is quite sick.

Mrs Geo Earl is quite sick
DR.. Rose of Decatur was in town Mon
day
Gladys Foster is attending school il
Hartford.
Mrs. H. B. Corwin is suffering with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs Dayton Whiting of Mason is Wis
iting Mrs. b. f. Hathaway aud Mrs. l..
Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Neville are moving
into part of Mrs. II. Kennicott's house
Mr.. Neville Will clerk for A. d. Robin
SON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15
a Remedy Without a Peer.

Il find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy | ever used for stomach
trouble" says J. p. Klote of Edna, Mo.
For any disorder of the stomach, bilious
ness or constipation, these tablets are
without peer. For sale by Longwell
Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15
Cured Of Lame Back After Is
Years of Suffering.

Il had been troubled with lame back
for ID years and ] found a complete re-
coyery 10 the use of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. says John G.. Bisher, Gillian, Ind.
This liniment is also without an equal
for sprains and bruises. 1t is for sale by
Longwell Bros. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15

Subscribe for The True Nortberner.
Now is the time to do it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-15

Mrs. Charles Giddings was in Kalama-
Zoo Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

hunted beast. with never a moment oi rest for his feverish head.
 | But this Is not all the ruin he has wrought His victim perhaps had low ing wife and children who waited fol his coming that night in vain. Their lives have been darkened forever. The
 fugitive himself may have had an inno- cent wife and precCas children. Who can picture their wrecked and miserable lives? There are relatives and friends on both sides who are made to suffer and are disgraced for life, and all because a coward with pistol concealed imagin- | ed that he was insulted.
 1 Had there not been a concealed weapon l in easy reach the deed would not have | been done-the misery would not have been wrought.
 l Search the criminal records of the land and they will show that more than 1 seventy-five per cent of the crimes oi bloodshed are directly attributable to the 1 concealed weapon, and the horror or the
 record is that most of the crimes are un- reasonable and unwarranted. The con
 cealed weapon makes crime so easy thai 1 1t is done without thought or consider i ation, often without reasonable proyoca- 1 tion Imaginary insults quicken the pulse | of feverish indignation and some nno- I cent, imaginary offender suffers death or | injury and one more criminal Is added | to the too rapidly growing calendar of | convicts and desperadoes.
 I am convinced that the punishment for l this crime is not so severe as it should | be- The penalty should be one that would 1 probihit the practice. The people should
 be educated to the fact that the practice
 Is cowardiy and uncivilized. If they can
 not be educated to the fact they should
 be punished and so severely that the of I tended would find 1t both unprofitable
 and unpoitic to indulge in the practice l While Jefferson county is no worse l than any other county in the Union witt | its cosmopolitan population. the record of crimes directly attributable to this | evil in this county is something appalling | Hardly day passes but that some trag- | edy Is enacted, wrecking human life and
 happiness and entailng untold misery
 in once happy homes. Yet the perpetrator l is seldom punished as he should be. l I would advocate the adoption of meas ures that would prohibit the promiscous 1 sale of deadly weapons. The law con | trolling this matter in the District oi l Columbia is one worthy of consideration and adoption. Here permits are issued l to citizens whose occupation seems to demand the ownership of weapon but
 before securing the permit each person
 is required to give good bond signed by ] reputable citizens to keep the peace. By | this means a sacred responsibility is plac- ed upon him and its weight makes him 1 careful of his conduct
 1 Dealers in deadly weapons in the Dis I trict of Columbia are required to keer | a register of all parties purchasing weapons and all such persons are regu- | larly reported to the police officials. By l this means the police have the matter
 we'll in hand The law has had good l effect in the district and to very great extent has minimized the evil of the concealed weapon. ] Judge N. B. Feagin of the police court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
s1WOnderland 1905"

the annual publication of the Northern Pacific railway, contains nine chapters of interesting matter bearing on the North west
 The tourist, the new settler and far mer. the man or woman of historical tastes, can all find matter of interest in its pages
 School teachers and scholars in the pub lie schools will find the book extremely useful for auxiliary reading and study
 It Is also good all around book on the Northwest for general reading.
 The latset number of this justly famous publication Is the best issue to date NThe cover cannot be surpassed for beautiful simplicity. The illustrations are very at- tractive, the folded inserts of panoramic views Ca new feature) being particularly fine.
 It treats of the new s4,500, 900 capitol of Minnesota at St. Paul, of Isle Royal a coming summer resort of the Northwest. of the Pyramid Park Commonly known as the Badlands) of North Dakota. Of Montana's representation at the Union National Convention held at Baltimore in 1864, of the romantic legend of 'The Se- pulchre of Lame Deer" of Yellowstone Park. of Kachess, beautiful Washlng- ton lake. ''The Lewis and Clark Exposl- tion," the journey from California east ward via Portland and the Northern Pa cifc railway. The article on Yellowstone Park Is an especially valuable one con taining an immense amount of special information of an historical and descrin- tive character and being Illustrated viv- idly and elegantly.
 Send six cents in stamps for the book to A. M Cleland, General Passenper Agent. Northern Pacific Railway. st. Paul, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
M. aEAUcAIRE IN TOWN.
4 Horse of His .ame Also Came In at
 Saratoga.

From the New York Times
 A pleasant-faced, unassuming man from "out west walked into the Hotel Netherland yesterday morning and, when the clerk pushed the register in his direction, the westerner picked up pen and ln a plain hand wrote, "M. Beaucaire, Milwaukee" MT. Beaucaire was the first guest to arrive yesterday, and as a result his name appeared at the top of the page, where everybody who followed was bound to see it. See ing 1t, naturally lot of people thought of Booth Tarkington, while just as many--and the latter included prob aDly a dozen bellboys as well as quite number of other employees of much higher rank-thought of a very fine horse that was entered for the fourth race at Saratoga.
 The first belIDoy to notice the name at the head of the register forthwith registered in hls behalf what Is known among the racing fraternity as a ''hunch," which information he imme- diately imparted to his colleagues of the icewater brigade. Then the boys, all of whom caught the .hunch," got busy, and Tn less than an hour all of the surplus tips" of the previous twenty-four hours had been pooled and a youngster was sent to put the money on M. Beaucaire. The boy, 1t is said, got oods of no less than to l, despite the fact that the ruling odds at the track were IS to 5, and last night there was a jubiant lot of bellboys at the hotel.
 While all this was going on the in- nocenl cause of the hunch" was quiet ly enjoying himself, never for an in- stant imagining that his name at the head of the Netherland register had made lot If Doys happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

in this country will quickly follow. Pub lie sentiment has the power of accomp- fishing all needed reforms. At one time 1t drove the debauched and corrupt of- flcials from power and peace in France. It abolished slavery in Europe and even in America, where it was protected by the sacred compact of the constitution itself and sustained by the nations high est judicial tribunal, the supreme court It Is now waglng a fierce and effective war upon graft by public officials and against trusts and combines. It will, as men emerge from the low plane of selfish ness and attain to a nobler and higher life. put down every form of evil that flinders human progress, endangers hu- man life, wreeks human happiness or en- tails human misery.
 "To recall the number of lives taken needlessly in Birmingham by the pistol toter' makes ones blood run cold at so reckless disregard for the suffering and anguish of young widows and their help less orphans left without the protection of husbands and fathers. Their distress doubtless never causes sigh from the slayer The day will come when such heartless men will be so punished as to cause them to quake for their own safe ty, even though they sigh not for tho ruin they have wrought in desolated homes.
 "Ffne distinctions are draWn Tn Afnerl- ca between carrying a pistol concealed and the act of using 1t with deadly eff feet. Both crimes merit punishment. An able lawyer once remarked, It is safer in Birmingham to kill a man than to be caught with a pistol in your pocket am afraid this is too true, and yet I would advocate the severest punishment , for the 'pistol-toter.'
 But why punish him and allow his brother who uses the concealed weapon with deadly effect to go free? The latter crime Is the direct result of the first. Any man with a concealed weapon in his pocket is liable to commit murder He has murder in his heart when he puts the weapon there.
 q would advocte the severest punish ment for the crime of carrying concealed weapons. In no other way can we hope to rid the country of the dangerous and criminal practice. Make the laws severely stringent and educate the public mind to the sentiment of strict enforcement and we will soon see the practice reduced to A minimum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

Rice Powder, blonde, brunette and rose, sells everywhere at soc; OOo our special price. e............... OoO
 Roger & Gallet's Poudre Rig, violet and heliotrope, sells everywhere 1Qo at z5c; our special price. ....... AoC
 Roger & Gallets Violet de Parme and Sandalwood Toilet Soap, sells everywhere at 25c cake; 1Oo our special price,. ........... AoS
 Bradleys Woodland Violet OOo Sea Salt; our special price. ..... ~OO
 Paper Poudre-a book full of little leaves which will remove all dirt and grease from the skin. leaving it soft and clean; very convenient for Olc travelling; our special price. .... ~iC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
CONCEALED WEAPON IS
 AMERICAS GREAT EVIL
BY WATER HARPER.

TAM pursuaded that the most potent
 factor for evil that exists 4 this country is the concealed weson in the pockets of American citizens
 The extent to which this evil prac- ticed and the narrowing results are ap- palling. It is not only an everpresent menace to human safety, but isa cause for national shame.
 America poses as the most pryyressive and civilized country in the Weld. yet this cowardly practice is more Prevalent here than in any other nation.
 So frightful has become the lecord of crimes directly attributable to the con cealed weapon in this couPry that judges and public officials all over the land have taken the matter b and are ejAlnoring for more stringent avs and a nlare positive enforcement f those in existence.
 William c. McAdoo, police commission CT of Greater New York. a a recent magazine article on the su,ject, probes the matter deeply and declaes that 'No public evil in this country sf imperative ly calls for remedial legishtion at the present time as the widesp'ead practice of carrying concealed weapois."
 There Is no earthly excuse Il this coun- try for the concealed weapn, Only a very few exceptions are on record where the concealed weapon protected a man from the highway robber, he most pop ular excuse for the practce In most cases the robber takes the weapon along with the other booty he s,cures and In most cases where man makes an at tempt to protect himself Il. is killed or wounded by the robber, wlo never mo- tests man unless he has tle advantage and stands ready to kill if necessary
 The concealed weapon is Tn ever pres ent suggestions of crime. II moments of quick anger untold mischief has been done with this convenient instruRent of death concealed about the person when if the perpetrator had to delay ths moments or hours necessary before proturing & wea- pon his anger would cool the passion tubsde and reason, enthroned, would pre- serve life freedom and honor. Only the coward whips out a pistol md shoots at the suggestion of anger O. insult. The concealed weapon makes a coward of most men.
 More than seyenty-hve Ter cent of the crimes of violence committed in this country are directly or inqirectly charg- able to the weapon concealed in some towards pocket There Is A dispute be- tween men on the street ol in a crowded public place. One denounces the other or disputes an assertion by the other. The man who feels himself insulted snatches out a pistol. There is quick report, a groan and human life toes into the uncertain beyond. The slayer, cringing. glaring about, wonders for moment at the horror pictured in the faces of the crowd, then. all in momelt, the full force of his act dawns upon him and he rushes from the place fugitive, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

to 10 years old, worth $1.oo to $175, are now marked down to 49c.
 These dresses are a bit soiled, but each and every one of them will wash like a pocket handkerchief; made of good quality white India linen, trim meu with Swiss embroidery and Val. laces, dresses made to sell anywhere from $1.00 to $1.75; your Q2a choice noW... ...-.......'
 Special prices on finest Toilet Arti- cles--
 Roger & Gallet's Violet de Parme Toilet Water, sells everywhere TOa at S9c our special price. e....... ~
 Roger & Gallet's Violet de Parme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

-prophylactic style-worth 1Qo 25c; our special price. ......... ACc
 The balance of those BOG Stockings go on sale tomorrw at 33c--black, tan, brown and white lace and lisle--not enough to last through the day.
 Stockings at lnls price that you find elsewhere are very inferior in quality the patterns anything but desirable. Here it is different-these stockings are genuine 50c values; the patterns lacey. dainty and pretty; the gauge ones, thin and cool. If you don't come before noon we can't guarantee you share in this bargain; worth OOo 50c; your choice. ce............... CcC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
WaynesVilIe, North Carolina.

Altitude 2850 feet. For over fifteen years the most popu- lar health and pleasure resort of the mountain section of North Carolina. in the celebrated Land of the Sky"
 BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD" WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 B. J. Sloan, Owner and Prop. Season opens June S. under the same management as last year. Accommodation limited to 250 guests Cuisine and service unexcelled- Rates moderate.
 For illustrated printed matter etc.. ad- dress
 MRS. B. J. RING, Manager. v.d-fri-su waynesville. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
A SUMMER RESORT where TOWN and COUNTRY meet. Chicago Beach
 Hotel
American and European Plan

On the edge of town. this ideal Hotel spa
 cious. elegant, modern. overlooks Lake Michigan, with the beach at its very doors
 on two sides, while shaded parks complete the beautiful surroundings. For those who ike quiet, there are walks. drives. sequester-
 ed spots and spacious apartments; for the gay there are sailing, bathing. golf. tennis. walking. driving, tally-ho rides. dancing, fine music and town amusements. The city Is but ten minutes away, with ideal suburban
 train service from the nearby station. Many
 families make this their permanent home.
 There are 450 large, outside rooms. 220 pri-
 vate baths; 1000 feet of broad veranda. over looking the lake. There Is always a cool breeze in summer. and comfort. summer or
 winter The table is always tempting and berally supplied. Every courtesy shown to tourists or transient guests.
 Send foy handso1rly fiinstyafed
 booklet. giOinK full 6ayficniays.
 | 5lst Blvd. and Lake Shore. Chfcsao 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

A Rush for Table Linens, The Sale Continues But no wounder-such values offered before. qualities with the prices down to the price of the caeaper kinds Domask-evey thread pure neful beached in QQn beautiful floral pattenswoh S150 yard-spea price UVU
 Daner Napkins match all the patterns in the QQ Sale price dozen Z'UV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

Kirsh baum hand make S2O and $22.5O Suits for Sl5. Varley & Bauman.
 1924 lst Ave
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-11
one of the maids. "Her ladyship SAYS.

one Of the maids. Her ladyship says"
she cried, "thut she must half hip
bath in her room Immediately, or else
she won't be down for luncheon"
Foolish and lazy little ladyship to
lie abed on such good morning in so
fair place as this diamond of the
sea! For it Is not only the esplanade,
the bright shops and the pleasure of Il
saunter to Egypt point which are
within the reach of the visitor to
Cowcs. The whole Wight is within a
drive of the Medina. You must go to
Newport, and, paying the tax which
was demanded of me, rot requested,
for entering the church, you may see
the lovely MEMORIAL which Queen Vic
toria set there to the poor little Prin-
cess Elizabeth, who died of n broken
heart beside an open Bible for love Of
Charles 1. You may also 20 to Carts
brooke and enter the splendid castle
where that poor little princess died
and where her unhappy father was
imprisoned. You may see the donkey
jacob summoned by worl from grass
nibblng under fig trees to enter the
big wheel Of the well and draw UP nine
gallons of water from the invisible
spring ut which those royal prisoners
quenched their thirst. But you, if wise,
will auench your thirst with tea under
the spreading trees Of the Eight Bells
pleasure gardens In the village below,
listening there to the comments of en-
(. thusiastic Americans and watching
the elderly gentlemen playing bowls
OH smooth lawn, as King Charles
played that ancient game III the castle
on the hil.-London Mail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-11
The French Peasant woman.

She judges picture with both hands
on her hips, and when disapproval ap-
pears in her eye one trembles for the
picture. When she is actually bored.
she strides across the floor to an
open window, puts her elbows on Its
balcony rail, lays her leathery chin on
her leathery hands, crosses her sturdy
legs, and In this street loafer attitude
refreshes her mind. Her fist is ca
pable Of sledge hammer blow. Her
husband, yeoman though he is, would
hardly be q match for her. He knows
1t md Is visibly proud of it.
have seen Whitechapel hays rouse
their shriyeled, blonted selves to fight
like fiends, but she, If once she were
reused, would fight like god. In
fact, she is modern type of the plow
woman OF mythology. If Joan Of Arc
had been peasant of this type there
would have been no mystery about her
military prowess. She is mascu-
line woman in the best sense.-Lip-
pIncott's Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-11

This story is told, according to the
Boston Herald, at the expense of the
late General Wilmon w. Blackmar:
General Blackmar was attending u
camp when he was approached by a
seedy looking man, who greeted him
profusely. The general shrugged his
shoulders and turned away, with the
remark that they We're not acquainted.
But, general" said the stranger,
don't you remember how you saved
my life at the battle of the Wilder
ness?"
General Blackmar Mt once became
interested and he called group of
comrades over to listen, saying: II
saved this mans life once. How was
1t dono, old comrade?'
ut was this way" was the response.
I'VE were on n hill and the enemy ad-
vanccd steadily toward our intrench-
ments. A verltable hail of fire swept
our position. Suddenly you turned
here the auditors were absorbed and
exclted-"and ran, and l ran after you.
I think that If you hadn't shown the
example would have been killed that
day."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-11

thin to the ccegaurs O ma ludgers in
the simmer. Ye can smell the ccegauls
yet l doot they wis chape yins. So
We can smoke yersel's black + the face,
an maybe the new smell III help to kill
the aud yin. Draw yer chairs in to
the fire."
Aunt and niece speedily cleared the
table and retired to the kitchen to
wash up, for the former had a theory
that the longer dish was left soiled
the more difficult it was to cleanse
The two men drew their chairs to-
ward the hearth, filled and lit their
pipes and for fully ten minutes pulled
in solemn silence.
Its honny paurlour this" Mr..
Ogilvy ventured after he had taken in
every detail of the room, which was a
model of orderlincss and cleanliness,
yet somewhat solidly furnished and
primly arranged.
ITS A. that" returned David agree
ably, but when come in Pm aye
feart at first that 1 dae the wrang thing.
yinst knocliit over vaZe, an, though
| it's twa year syne. can hear the
smash it made on the fender yet. It's
no II nice thing to knock over Il vaZe
bclongins to the aunt What's niece ye're
coortin'."
81 daur say that's true. 1t pits ye in
\ what We MIGHT ca an awkward posee-