davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

Saturday price $r5o pat tip Vici Kid shoes
at $I.2o.
ST. Is fine Vc Kid shoes, pat. tip all solid either
light O heavy sole; special price ST.. 80
Ladies $3.50 Vc Kid Blucher shoes S.. 9S per pair.
Ladies Tan Oxfords $I.75 value at $I.39
Ladies Dongola OXfords, pat. tip, 9Sc.
Children's and Tan Button shoes $I.oo to $3.50
Another Shipment of the famous IOUZNn
Queen Quality Oxords has arrived /]LICC//N
to-day exhibiting the
smaest of Womens fine low NZL[LZZZN
In south Michigan
Queen Quality Court Ties in pat Kid New styles
Gun Metal Oxford plain tipped sThe Champaign Color
Vici Kid Gibson Ties Tan Russia Calf Chocolate
Gibson Ties black Vic lace and button Oxords Pat Kid
lace and button Oxford price S.. 50 and $500
Acquire the habit of wearing Queen Quality shoes you
will always be styishy shod
Try pair of our Boston Favote Chocolate Vc Kid or
pat. leather Oxfords at $500 per pair.
Chldrens Court Ties in black and $oo SI25 ST. o
Misses pat. Button shoes So. 90 per pair.
Boys Tan Shoes and OXford $I98 per pair; regular
value.
Mems Chocolate ST. 50 fine shoes a 81 per pair
Mems $3 SO Vici Kid shoes o this day S2.75.
Mems $3.50 Pat Colt Oxfords $500.
Special styles Mems Walk Chocolate
Shoes at $3.50 per pair
Special styles in Mems Vc and Vic Calf pat and
pat colt and pat Kid WalkOver shoes and $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12
1--WE OFFER YOU...

The True Northerner, published week
ly, at 81 90 year.
The Ladies' Home journal, published
monthly, at S1.00 year
The Saturday Evening Post published
weekly at 81 year.
These three publications full year
for $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12
-oo0I OePortne7t.
JOthngS.

The surest way to score failure is
to initiate someone eIse.---Joe JEFF
ferSOn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12
SelliCk' S Saturday
SPECIAL SHOE SALE.

The greatest amount of WEAR, the greatest amount of
STYLE greatest of COMFORT is be had by buy
ing wearing dependable Shoes and Oxfords.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

John r. Else is building an addition
to his house in the south part of town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-12

] G.. NJ. Harrison, who is at the sanitar-
ium at Battle Creek, is reported much
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

ord of crimes and scandals-they have
hours to waste over the ponderous
Sunday journals with their colored
supplements of pictorial nonsense and
their low and indecent and degrading
caricatures; they have time and money
to squander on the theater-and the
cheap and vulgar and demoralizing
vaudeville, perhaps; money they have
to crafty their dainty and perverted
appetites, and indulge their extrava.
CANT tastes; they have money for the
latest and silliest novel, and time to
ponder it. But for Catholic literature
they have neither time, money nor
inclination. Fortunately, however,
and to the honor of Catholics be it
said, this class is constantly growing
smaller, and intelligent Catholics ev-
erywhere are manifesting a deeper
appreciation of Catholic literary effort
and are making greater sacrifices to
encourage and support it.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
Norway and Sweden.

Norway has an area of 124,129
square miles; population, 2,250,OOO;
army with reserves), $4,000; field
guns, 40. Navy: Total vessels, 16 (of
which small battleships and modern
coast defense vessels number 5, all
others, including monitors, gunboats,
ETC., ~; total tonnage, all vessels,
29,453; guns, S-inch or larger, 10; Of
ticers and men, including wartime re-
serves, 1000.
Sweden has an area of 172,S76
square miles, (more than $4,000
square miles larger than England,
Scotland and Ireland together); pop
ulation, 5,25O,O00; army with re-
serves), 100000; field guns, 240. Navy:
Battleships, modern coast defense
vessels, gun boats, torpedo boats, de-
stroyers ETC., II az tirst-class iron
clads, Z third-class iron clads, fourth
class iron clads, 5 torpedo cruisers,
first-class gun boats, S second-class
gun boats, 1 destroyer, Is first-class
torpedo boats, II second-class torpedo
boats, trains ships, etc.; total ton
mage, all vessels, 64,432; guns, 315
(36 heavy, SO rapid-firing secondary
weight, 1S4 light guns, all rapid-firing,
100 magazine guns); officers and men
including wartime reserves, 5000 to
| 10000.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
At Meeting Of Catholic Total Abstin.
ence Union Of America.

More than 800 delegates to the na.
tional convention of Catholic Total
Abstainers' Union of America assem-
bled at st. Mary's church, Wilkes
barre, Pa, Wednesday, to attend pom
tifical high mass celebrated by Bishop
Hoban of the Scranton diocese.
During the service the bishop made
an address of welcome. Immediately
following the service the delegates as
sembled in the Ninth Regiment ar
mory, where the convention was for
mally opened. Bishop Canevin of Pitts
burg, the national president, presided,
and Mayor Kirkendall of Wilkesbarre,
welcomed the delegates and assured
them that they would find, owing to
the efforts of Father J. j. Curran and
other temperance workers, more tenn
perance in this city than in any other
city Of it's size in the country.
Bishop Canevin responded and
spoke particularly of the importance
Of the present convention owing to the
coming of President Roosevelt and
Cardinal Gibbons. The convention
spent the morning transacting routine
business.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
Remembrance is Sweetest in Prayer

Remembrance is Sweetest in Prayer
When you visit the Most Blessed
Sacrament to pray for your own needs
and the wants of others, in your char.
ity do not forget our poor priests and
nuns in their far-away missions. The
same dear Lord is there in the humble
tabernacle of the wilderness as He is
in our grandest churches. 1t is His
presence that comforts and supports
those heroic men and women, and
without Him it would not be possible
to live as they do. They need our
prayers. It is very true that they have
His grace and strength, but it is equal
ly true that they are human. Their
lives are passed, for the most part,
away from the companionship of their
fellow-priests and nuns, and they live
among people that are unsympathetic,
to say the least. Such life requires
extraordinary grace. An occasional
fervent prayer, therefore, to the Sa-
cred Heart for our poor and sorely
tried missionaries will help them and
the one who offers it.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
A Limit to All Things.

He had been away on long jour-
ney, and upon his return his wife was
detailing to hial a number Of reforms
and improvements which she had sue
cessfully engiTpeered during his alb.
sence.
"And you know" she said, "the
drawer that was locked for over a
month and which you said couldn't be
opened except by locksmith? Well
-triumphantly-"I opened it,"
well, well; how in the world did
you do it,"
with hairpin.'
"And the oven-door," she continued
has been stopping around on one
hinge for ever so long just because
you were too lazy to fix it, but it's all
right now"
"Well, I'm glad you had it fixed"
Had it fixed! l fixed it myself with
a hairpin"
"And then there's that crayon por.
trait OF mother that stood IN the cor
ner for almost six solid weeks because
you never would bring me any picture
hooks"
"Well, intended to, but
ooh, but! Well, it don't make any
difference now; l got it up with a
hook l made myself-out Of hair
pin"
"Ye gods!" he said.
''And there's Willie; you've been
coaxing him and bribing him for a
year, trying to break him Of biting his
nails, and l broke him in week."
with a hairpin?" he inquired
weakly.
"No!" she snapped Don't be a
goose. With hairbrush!"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12

ed the st. Peters of the Protestant
world. 1t was closed. l asked the
reason, and the guard told me it was
open on week days from ten till six;
but on Sundays it was open only one
hour and half in the forenoon and
an hour in the afternoon. On week
days strangers visited it; on Sundays
nobody. On the other hand the Cath.
olic churches are thronged with wor-
shippers at every mass. 1t is so in
Berlin; it is so also in Dresden. The
presence of the great and unbending
Centrum has made Catholicity re.
spected in Berlin; and has given cour-
age to Catholics everywhere in the
empire. Nothing is too good for a
Catholic in the eyes of the emperor;
and no place or post too high for the
aspiration of a German Catholic. The
effect of persecution is here every
where evident in bold and demon
strative Catholicity Catholics take
off their hat to priest in Berlin and
Dresden; as they take off their hat to
an old soldier in Paris. And for the
same reason. The priest has been in
the thickest of the fight and bore the
brunt of the battle during the Kultur
kampf. The people visit the churches
and pay respect to the Blessed Sacra,
ment. There is a live, active, virile
Catholicity in the most Protestant
sections of Germany that speaks vol
umes for the future of the church In
that country. 1t is becoming palmer
and palmer to all thinking people il
this country that religion spells NOR
ality; and Catholicity is synonymous
with Christianity. Stubborn, irresist
able truth!
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Rev. Thomas
L. Powers, O. P.


With three of his sisters present,
all of them members of one religious
community, the Dominican Sisters,
the Rev. Thomas Lewis Powers, o. P,
who was n years old last St. Patrick s
Day, celebrated his golden jubilee
mass this morning in St. Antoninus' S
church, South Orange avenue and
South Ninth street, the occasion being
the fiftieth anniversary of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood in the Domini-
can order, says the Newark, N. j.,
Advertiser of July 25th.
The three sisters made the long
journey by rail from Wisconsin and
Minnesota to be at the jubilee of their
venerable brother, and Mother Sam
uel, an old friend in their community,
accompanied them. A front pew in
the church was reserved for the four
holy women, who wore the white DO.
minican habit, and the Sisters of
Charity of st. Antoninus school,
whose guests they are at the convent
in south Ninth street.
Sister Emily, who came from St.
Clara college, Sinsinawa, Wis, is
mother-general of the province of the
Holy Cross, which includes converts,
academies and colleges of the Domini-
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
Matrimonial Don'ts.

Don't marry a girl who is afraid she
asked to do disagreeable houseworll.
She will make poor companion when
things are going down hill.
Don't marry a man who is kind to
you and unkind to others. This sort
of kindness is only temporary and,
like the weather, is subject to change.
Don't marry man who pretends to
be moderate drinker and sneaks in
to the side entrance of a saloon. He
will most likely enter the front door
very frequently after marriage.
Don't marry girl simply because
she is beautiful. Study her character
and disposition. Beauty, like damask
rose, fades and dies away; character
and disposition are Unborn.
Don't marry man who spends all
his money with you and forgets to pay
board to his parents. He will spend
his money with friends after marriage
and forget to give you enough money
to meet household expenses. A man
who has no respect for his parents
will have none for you.
Don't marry self-esteeming, indie.
pendent girl who thinks she knows
more than her parents. She is too
smart for you and will make a dis
agreeable wife.
Don't marry a man who delights in
torturing dumb animals. A man who
has no feeling for dumb beasts that
cannot protect themselves, will have
none for you.
Don't marry a man who boards his
money. You may have to live on bread
and water diet if you do.
Don't marry girl who is not of a
religious turn of mind A woman
without religion is like ship with a
broken rudder on turbulent sea.
Don't forget to get the blessing and
consent of your parents before you
marry, inasmuch as it will go long
way to insure future happiness.
Don't marry man unless you are
certain that he is able to support you.
The world is cool and uncharitable
and poor place to look for sympathy.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-12
Intelligent Catholics on the Increase.

Strange and inexplicable is the atti-
tude of some Catholics in regard to
the Catholic press, says Rev. Morgan
M. Sheedy in st. Johns Quarterly.
They subscribe for neither Catholic
magazine nor paper on the plea that
either they have no time to read them
or cannot afford to pay for them. They
find means, however, to procure and
have abundant leisure to devour the
sensational daily press with it's rec.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
Order of Publication.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINI A.
At rules held in the clerks office of the circui
court OF Berkeley county the 9th day Of march,
charles E. S taft, plaintiff,
Lucy C Staff, James A. staff, Samuel B. Staff and
Maria 5. Staff.
The object of the above suit is TO have commission
ers partition ign to the widow her dover in the
property mentioned and described in the bill Of
plant and divide the renal der among the parties
entitled thereto, susceptible Of partisn and if not
to have the real estate sold and proceeds distributed
to those VINO entitled thereto and appearing
affidavit filed in this suit, that the said defens
James A. Staff, Samuel b. Staff and s Staff
are nonresidents OF this State, they hereby
qured &c appear the said cetks office, withi,;
month from the 10th day OF march 1905, tthe date
the 6rst publication hereot) and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this matter.
l.. DEW. GERHAKDT, Clerk.
Westenhaver Gilkeson & y oil, Attorneys for pt
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
He WAS UCCESSFUL At KEY
SER, ALSO.

Henry G. Brown OF & rrett county,
Nd, totally blind Tor the phst five
wears FROM the effects OF Lightning
Hot drops, t,ied all the doc ors aGd
specialists of the western part of the
state as well As The celebra ed DR..
Pierce, of Buffalo, the renowned Pres
byterian Hospital CT Baltimore, and
tho we'll known DR. Coffee, OF Des
Moines, Iowa, In vain attempt to re-
gain his lost sight. In few hours af-
ter he called upon Prof, Morris he
| could see
e. Il. Rice was quickly restored to
sight by Prof. Morris, after blindness
Of nearly three yeartin his right eye,
which was injured by nail. causing &
cataract while working in the b. & 0
shops IN Keyser.
Frank Wilt, of Barton, was totally
blind for five years from the effects Of
typhoid fever. He was led to Pro-
| Morris, aud in fiue days walked unaid-
ed through the streets of Keyser, much
to the surprise of everybody.
Mrs. Burke, venerable lady o. Key
ser. had cataracts and weak eyes. Prof.
! Morris removed the cataracts and en-
abled her to read from her well-wOrn
|, Bible without glasses.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
5 Head Horses,
, Good Young Jersey Cows
Farming Implements

One With eallb by her side, and 'h= other was fresh
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
Order of Publication.
,HE STATE OF WHIST VIRGINIA


At rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Berkeley County, the day Of March 1905.
T. H Anderson, H. B. Grimm. Edward Haymaker
and !. Riley Grimm, partners trading as F. II. An
derson 4 Co.
NJ. Campbell. John Stephenson. trustee. The
Shenandoah Valley National Bank Of Wrfc;es,e-,
Va a corporau~n W Roy Stephenson. Geo. w
Buxton. G. c. Snyder and ! II. smith, partners
trading as G. c. Snyder & Co., and Frederiek
Glaize & Bro, Of inchesteT.
The object Of the above suit Is TO have paid under
the order OF the Court any amount which the trus-
tees named in the bill complaint may have in their
hands due and owing 10 the defendant NJ. Il. Camp-
bell to be paid the plaintiffs in satisfaction Of their
claims up in both the original and amended bills
Of complaint; that the deed Of trust made by M E.
Campbell 10 John Sieph uson trustee, set up in the
bill may be declared null and voii TO the plain
TIA claims; anc that the attachment her toore sued
ut 10 thi- cause may have priority tine afere-
mentioned deed OF trust, and II appearing alds-
Wit flied in this suit that the said defendant G. G.
snyder and ! II. smith partners trading as G. @.
Snyder & Co. are non residents Of this state, they
hereby required to appear at the said Clerks Of
fee within one north from the 10 day Of March
qss Che date Of the first publication hereof) and
de what IS Necessary protect their interests this
matter. l. DEW GERHARDT. Clefk.
Kern, Faulkner, Walker & Woods,
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
Order of Publication.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the Clerks office ofthe Cir
cult curt of Berkeley County, the day OF
March, 1905
w b Lindsay, Admir-. of
Mary A. VulgMnot, dec d., In f.banc.ry
VS..
Geo. w. Vulgamot, Mel
vina Dyke Anna Mcdonald. Harry Steph-
ems, Danny eaten, Grant stephens, Daisy
james. John s. James, A. kogleschaz. ST.,
Or. G. w Daniels, DR.. q. j. E. Sponseller
and Martha Crawford, defdts.
The object of the above suit is to have the
Court coustTue the will OF Mary A. Vog4not,
decd, to convene the creditors Of said Mary
A. volgamo5 and audit their debts against
said estate, TO make sale of the real estate and
after the payment of the debts against saic
estate to distribute the estate among those en-
titled thereto, and 1t appearing on affidavit
filed i'm this suit, that the said defendant Mel
vina Dyke is nonresident Of this State, she
Is hereby required to appear a t the said Clerks
office, within one month from the 10 day of
March, 1903, (the date of the first publication
hereJf) and do what is necessary to protect
her interests in this matter
H. Dew GERHARDT, Clerk.
W. b. Lindsay, Attorney for P'aintiff.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The undersigned intending to discon tinue farming
will Offer public sale my present residence on
the Vim. Boltz farm. Ia miles East OF bunker Hill
and miles w est OF Middieway, w. Va, near
school house and Boltz', store, on
Saturday, March 25, 1905,
commencing O'Clock a m the following per-
snalpropelty, to wit:
4 Head Horses,
Two OF which mares in foal, and are good bar
shear eaders. All of the above horses have coed
eyes and are good work horses
3 Milch Cows,
One will be fresh by day of sale These are No. ]
Jersey cows
3 ShOatS,
weighing FROM 90 to 70 pounds each.
Farming implements.
a-hors- Brown wagon and bed pony Deering bin
i r in good rder. Bickford & Huffman grain drill
good as new, Adriance mower in good order, Buck
eve Gu tvator, lever spring ,ooth harrow 4.square
blows, set hay ladder, double and single trees set
breechbands, 4 sets blow gears collars brdes, 4
leather halters, set chtcH lines dv straps lea
tner glow Inc forks Shoves digging irln nlattock
and many other articles too numerous TO mention
Some hay and toduer "a interest of q acres of
wheat in the ground.
Terms Of Sale:
credit ct nte months, will be given On al
sums OF Sro and upward by the purchaser
giving with approved security, negotiable and
payable he Peoples Trust Co Of Martinsbure
w We with interest from date but interest RENTED
If paid at maturity Under SO cash. No property TO
be removed until terms OF sale are compiled with.
w. rHARP.
Dodd and Hoffman, ,ucts.
r. H Jefferson, Clerk,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
TO FRUIT GROWERS

M. J. r. Edmo8ds, represe ting the
Harris, Nurseries will be in Martins
burg NJ Hotel Martin on LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month and often
at othei TIRES and would be glad to see
an, of his friend- and customers
{.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
Terms Of Sale:
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property.

Having sold our farm and intending to discontinue
farming we will sell farm miles North Of
labler's Staten on the {. !. r. and mile Fast
Of the village OF Arden,
Wednesday, March 30, 1905,
commencing at 10 O'Clock N, ;he following per-
soma property, town;
; Head Horses,
Bob q gray horse, " CHS 1850 BIS and a No bsr-
shear leader; Ned gtey horse, wetga, has ias ,rI
woik anywhere hitched, ans is a \ o. drver: Mike
a browR horse years old. good .woIk horse weighs
1870 lbs. Al the owe named horses ave sound and
have good eyes.
, Good Young Jersey Cows
One with calf by her side, and he other was fresh
last Decemler
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
Administrator Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as administrator
c. OF the estate 81 Mary Ann Vulgam oft decd.
hereby gives notice 70 all persons holiing claims
against said estate % presen; their claims duly
>aio estate that all such oeotS must be settled with
cut delay.
WARD r. LINDSAY,
Admir-, CT Of May Ann Vugamott, decd.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10

Ak@-'- ON, resulting rrsxa
{ - - the stomach, is relieved
- =. ~',-ssrarills, fhe g,eat st@nR
"a .v..S SID cure tor pvSpC@@AA.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10

One ? hors. Stu1ebaker wagon and bed marle t
spring wagon with top, good failing top buggy,
champion binder low down Peuna wheat driII n d.
asrd corn drll horse rake Oliver chilled p'ows No.
40 2-horse Root low. 7-horse South Be.d plo,y
Deering mower double shovel ploas; single shovel
VOW new. double harrow, corn harow cutting
bex. pair shelvngs, double and single trees grain
cradle moving scythe large meat tnb lo OF carp .u-
tools, N-cut saw, hand corn planter, small COZ.
scales wegu 40 pounds lot forks shoves and rakess
2 pos, hole digge $ mattocks lot Of barb wire All
Of the above farming Implements are first class.
Two sets Nankee harness, sets pioW gears, sells
new fv nets set single harness. riding saddle and
bride bind brides, collars, pair check lnas hal.
tiers and pillow lines, lot Of lumber, 200 poplar and
~ tees lnt 81 rmntN sucgess neehlees.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-03-10
Terms of Sale.

A credit of months will be gwen on all
suges of $1,000 and upward by the purchas II
giving a note with approved security. negotl-
able and payable at the Merchants 4 Farmers
Bank Of Martinsburg, w. Va, with interest
from date but interest RENTED if paid at ma
turity. Und, 5000 cash, No property to be
renewed until terms of sale are promptly
compiled with.
II. H. and L. Il. AMBROSE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
body was taken to Rocky Spring for

body was taken to Rocky Spring for
interment.
Misses Niscea Beaver and Esther
Redkey attended the street fair at
Greenfield last Wednesday and re-
mained over night to visit friends.
P. M. Roads has been employed to
teach school In Clermont county the
coming year and will move to his new
location at,0nce.
T. M. Ferguson was in Columbus
last week attending the Republican
state convention. J.A. W. Spargur
had charge Of the postoffice during
his absence.
The Ladies' Aid Society has elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President, Mrs, Belle Roads
First Vice, Mrs. Lizzie Beaver; sec-
ond Vice. Mrs. Bashore Secretary,
Miss Grace Coleman Assistant Sec
retary, Miss Bessie Harringtony
Treasurer, Miss Josie spargur. M
Walter Auckerman, of Dayton, 10
spending :, few days with relatives
here. Nf4
The X. p. memorial services Of
Paint Lodge will be held At this place
on Sunday, June Is. Sermon 1880 y,
n. BY Rev. Kestle. Address 80 p,
N. By Rev. 3. D. Licklidss, u Htlis'
boro, epseial nuaie. /, is