davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-01

BOO Bushels Fine wheat. Inquire
Frank oribbiu, weiser. 56-e2s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-22
REAL KING OF BEASTS
ii, i. ]. .,,a, DISCOVERED AT LAST
American Museum Of Natural History Makes Remarkable
Discovery. In Plain English "Tyannsau,au Rex
Rssurected

New York, November el.-Out Of
the rocks IN northern Montana scion.
lists have dug the skeleton OF the
real king OF geasts. An expedition
sent out by the American Museum Of
Natural History In New York has
just reported the resurrection OF the
largest iesh<ating land animal thus
far known 10 the world. This consii.
tutes one Of the most remarkable
hnds in the rectn history Of palean'
tolosy.
The curator Of the Department Of
Vertebrate Paleontology Of this muse.
um. Prof. Henry e.. Osborn, under
whose direction the expedition was
sent out. has conferred upon this new
~ discovered monster the little 'Ty'
r~annosaurus Rex" In plain English
this means the ".Tyrant King surian.'
or the King Of Tytant Sauriaas.'
\ At the present moment the remains
Of this denisen OF the past a.s being
shipped to New York IN . number Of
carefully made boxes. some Of tho
boxes Weighing over two tons. When
these old bones arfise. they WIN Be ex-
amined and cleaned with Is much
care a. v they we're full of diamonds
for to science this discovery Is more
important than that Of q great many
diamonds. A large force Of skilled
workmen will be detailed to the Job.
every bone win be placed In It's proper
place ii the skeleton, missing bones
viii be modelled out OF plaster OF Paris.
and In . few months the completed
skeleton VIM be paced on exhibition
ii the halls OF the museum where visi.
tors may come and see what this king
or beasts q few million years ago was
IKE.
Monseer Thirty-nine Feet Long.
Enough parts of this animal have
been found TO make It possible to e..
innate quite exactly what his sire
was. From the end Of his tail to the
front of his nose he probably measur
ed about thirty.nine feet. The dis
49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-22

lance from his skull. as normally pois'
ed. 10 the ground would be abouI
nineteen feet-more than three times
the height Of an ordinary human
skeleton. A drawing showing the
comparative sizes OF the Tyrannosau.
rus Rex and the human skeleton has
been placed on exhibition In the mu.
scum. The difference Is shown to
be about Ike that between an ostrich
and an ordinary barn.yard hen. The
present restoration Is. however, entire
ly preliminary.
OF such importance to science Is
this discovery that II has necessitat.
ed q Redistribution Of the c~arnivor.
Gus d~inasaurs OF the Cretaceous geo
logical period. Tyrannosaurus now be.
come the name Of the new genus
These .fesh-eating dinosaurs Of the
latter part Of the Age Of Reptiles now
show themselves to have been far
more diversified than had ben suppos'
ed. The particular hobby Of these
creatures seems 10 have been TO make
life miserable for all the herbivorous
dinosaurs Of the period.
One OF the newly named forms IL
that OF the Dynamosaurs-"Powerful
usaYda" II seems thar their parti
cular prey was the duck-billed dino
saur or Iguanodont. The Iguanodonts
were partly protected from attack by
bony plates located along the sides OF
the body. Another interesting family
was the Ornithomimidae-"Bird Min.
ickers." who were relatively small but
extremely swift footed. -ssss@
The "Tyrant's Prey"
But for real bigness and other ter
rifying qualities. Mr.. Tyrannosaurus
undoubtedly took the prize. He was
large and strong enough to attack
the great threehorned T~riceratops'
one OF the most interesting Of the
Dinosaur family. q nne skeleton Of
which has recently been set up In the
National Museum at Washington. This
animal had a skull which projected
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-22
~ Thank The lord,"

cried Hannah Plant. of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief | got from Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. II cured my fear
full running sores. which nothing else
would heal. and from which had SUI
fered for five years" 1t is a marvel.
cus healer for cuts. burns and wounds.
Guaranteed by all druggists; sc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-22

The entertainment AZ the Railway
club concer hall Of Almogordo on
Friday, the 10th. was well attended.
In fact was the largest attendance OF
the season. The features of the even
ing we're music by the Mexican band.
and songs by Miss Honeycutt. the lat
er being especially entertaining.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-22
Americas m
A 'HeaW-Weight Wrestler

Tom Jenkins, for Years the
Unconquered Heavy.
Weight Wrestler OF Amer.
lea, States that Duffy's
Pure nalt Whiskey Was
the Only nedicine lie Used
During the Time he Held
the Championship. y
81 Regard It as the Greatest
Body Builder and Nerve
Tonic in the World - 1t
Keeps ny System In a Nor.
NAL, Healthy Condition,
and ! Heartily Recommend
1t to Every One Who
Wishes to Be Strong and
Healthy"
~ have, as every one knows, been champion
heavyweight wrestler and all-around athlete for
years, and | must say that during all that time
the only invigorstor or medicine I used was Duffy's
Pure MAJ. Whisky. ! regard it as the greatest
body.builier and nerve-tonic in the world. 1t
keeps my system in a normal, healthy condition,
and ! heartily recommend it TO every one who
wishes TO be strong and we'll "-T JENKINS
Americas Champion Heavy.weigh Wrestler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
The Last Word on Rockefeller.

The eagerly awaited conclusion of Miss
Tarbell's character sketch of John D
Rockefeller is in McClure's for August.
1t builds upon the foundations laid in
the first paper a clear and interesting
estimate of the most significant personal.
ity in contemporary affairs.
Emnently calm, giving HIM always the
benefit of the doubt, the real Rockefeller,
judged by his deeds, is examined and
compared with the man John ID. Rookie
Teller lets the public see In the Sunday
school, in philanthropy, and in business
activity. His character is barred of all
its pretenses, that the lesson his life
teaches may be plain.
In the years of Miss Tarbel's study of
Standard Oil she has acquired minute
knowledge of John ID. Rockefellers bus
mess career which gives her first advan-
tage as his biographer, but it is through
her marvellously rare and temperate
view point and her training as historian
that this character sketch becomes a
great and lasting work. The second
paper leaves nothing TO be said of John
ID. Rockefeller. 1t places him 10 his final
relation to the history of his time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
The Annihiiation of Distance.

How much nearer to each other the
nations of the world seem to be to-day,
and really are to-day, than was the case
few decades ago! When weeks and
months were required for commu MICA
ton between the United States and
Europe the countries of the old world
appeared long way off. Now the cir
conference of old earth is belted with
telegraph and cable lines in every rossi-
BILE direction. What happens to day in
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, South
America and the great islands of the sea
is made known to US tomorrow by great
newspapers like the Chicago Record
Herald, whose foreign correspondents
are located in every important city in the
world outside of the United States. In
addition to it's own staff correspond.
ents the Record Herald enjoys the for
eign news service Of the New York Her
aid, famous for many years for the relia-
bility of its foreign news, the New York
World and also of that great cooperative
association, the associated
press. No other daily newspaper IN
America possesses. facilities so varied and
extensive for covering the news of all ma
tions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
WORK OF WICKED PLEA.
Caused Delay in Docking OF Big Ocean
Liner

The flea is = small animal, but his
ability to make trouble for big ships
seems unlimited. The feas which
dwell on the Pacific mail liner City OF
Peru, arriving this morning from Pan
anna. says a San Francisco dispatch,
were particularly busy. AS result or
their operations, three of the passen-
gers, Mrs. Emma Schnedersay and the
two daughters of Louis Hirsch OF Cas-
tie Bros. sought the ships surgeons
advice.
The doctor examined small red spots
with which their bodies were covered
and declared that they had smallpox.
The boarding surgeon shared the
alarm aud the ships doctor and tug
was sent for Chief Surgeon Cummings
at Angel Island. The three medical
men held a consultation and to DR..
Cummings belongs the honor OF finding
cut the secret of the fieas.
He saved the quarantine records
from ridicule by declaring the pass
engers were afflicted with a parasitic
disease" The 1eas delayed the YES
sci in docking the entire forenoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
STONE IN PERPETUAL MOTION.
What Would Happen to Projectile
Dropped Through the Earth.

Most of us have probably specialized,
at one time or another, what would
happen if a hole were bored right
through the earth and one were to
drop stone into it; and f. r. A. S.
now gives his views on this puzzling
question. THE stone" he says, would
fall with increasing speed to the cen
ter OF the earth where it would have
attained speed of nearly 300 miles
minute. Its momentum would carry it
at constantly reducing speed through
the remaining half of its journey until
by the time it appeared at the antipo-
dean end of the hole it would have
come to a standstill. 1t would then
begin to drop again, and would per
form exactly the same journey on it's
return to the starting point Thus it
would continue to travel backward and
forward from one end of the earth TO
the other practically forever. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
From Our Exchanges.
Michigan Central has IS Refrigerators at
Kalamazoo. Gobleville's Promising
PAGER.

In preparation for the fight with pri-
vate> car lines of the Armour and other
companies, the Michigan Central has
taken 50 OF its new refrigerator cars to
Kalamazoo and stored them for use next
month IN the fruit belt. These cars are
made and owned by the Chicago Found
~ & Car Co, but bear the Michigan
Central refrigerator line and the New
York Central lines names.-Detroit Ev-
ening News.
G. Is. Charles had the misfortune to
receive severe fail at his farm in Ar
lington, Tuesday while unloading hay
His shoulder was dislocated and he was
badly shaken up, although no bones we're
broken. 1t happened this way: He
stuck the hay fork into the load and
when it began to rise the part of the
load on which he was standing went up
also, and he was thrown from the wagon
to the floor below Bangor Advance.
The Bangor fruit association is prepar-
ing to do big business the coming sea
son. 1t is estimated that at least 10000
bushels OF peaches will be packed at
their central packing house. Bangor Ad-
vance.
Markillie & Baileys PAGER, Ed NJ. b.,
went mile at Recreation park in 2:l615
few days ago. Ed. NJ. b. may yet
make Gobleville famous as the home of
noted pacer.-Gobleville News.
Geo. w. Myers, who recently returned
from northern Michigan, where he had
been employed as an Inspector for the
state land commissioner, has been reap
pointed to position similar to the one
previously held and has returned to his
former work. incompetence of the men
appointed to take his place has resulted
in his unsolicited and unlocked for re-
appointment-Hils Democrat.
The South Haven traction company
has filed articles of association with the
secretary of state; capitalization, $780,
000.-Detroit Evening News. This is
the company that is now grading for a,
road through this village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
Among Our Advertisers.

See w. j. Thomas free pasture adv.
Have you read Charles new adv this
week? It's good one.
Read the new adv. quoting reduced
prices at the Thompson Furniture Co.
Anything you want for the table at
bargain prices. Read Strowbridge &
Co.'S add.
If you want treat come and hear
John X. Clark next Monday evening at
the Presbyterian church.
The Lady Maccsbees will have sale
of home made baking at Marie Cooper s
millinery store Saturday, July 80.
The w. f. G.. will serve home made
ice cream August A.. Weather favorable
will serve on the old court house lawn.
If not at the Conner building.
John II. Clark will lecture at the Pres
byterian church Monday evening at
o'clock; admission % cents. This popu-
lar lecturer is well known to Paw Paw
people and should be greeted with a
good audience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Edison Moore to Caroline NJ Kay; n d
W q y $ a IL South Haven; 1000
Mabelle X Kreager TO Edison Moore
and W; lot 6 and pit lot blk ID II &
Cos add South Haven; 81 800.
Monroe Park Cottage Assn to l.
Monroe; p lots and 2 blk II d &
W add South Haven; $500.
John Lennox to Margaret Conner; und
Ii pei d Hamilton; 1915.
Nancy j Anibal TO Isaac Shearer lot
will Paw Paw; 500.
Decatur; 500
Monroe Park Cottage Assn to Eliza
beth Nc Kay; pt lots and blk 3 Mon
roe park; $500.
Geo Coon to Frank Merson; lots g. 4,
10 and Is blk - South Haven: S2.O75.
Clement Smith to G. j Monroe; lots
sec IA Covert: 500.
lots 4 and . blk 3 Phelps Il Ridlon's add
Lawrence: Sl75.
Theo Trowbridge to L S Jones; lot will
Decatur: $50.
Ella Avery to Chas Wainwright; lot
blk II Bangor; 81.
Jennie Heffner ct al to Mary Stebbins
NV "a e "a 3 Decatur; $500.
+ l. Windschanz eft al to II Ii Hold
ridge ct al; p & W "a 81 Arlington
81 800.
Z II Beckwith to r l. Wendschanz
and W; e a w "a 81 Arlington; $500.
Henry Enlow to p A johnson and W;
u 10 a e "a IL Covert; 81 700.
Myrtle b Paxton to o + Haynes and
W; lot blk ID ID III q Co.'S add South
Haven $3.50.
Rowland Place 10 NJ II Place and W;
lot blk Samson's add Hartford; $50
l. II Titus to r NJ Clark Il a
5 Antwerp; 81 900.
A l. Quick to South Haven Palisade
Park Co; W y n "a, e y NV "a and n
W d NV d and fl = Covert; 81.
+ Barrows ct al to J + Thompson;
lot will Lawrence; $3.50.
Douglas Pompey to Old Time NJ +
church; "A "a "a Covert; $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
REGION OF THE "DOLDRUMS.'
Expanse of Ocean Once Much Dread
ed by Sailors.

We may hear it said of one who
is in low spirits, "he is in the dumps"
or "he is in the doldrums," but many
who use the latter of these phrases
have caught it up without any knowl-
edge OF its real significance. The
region of Gains is belt which
stretches across the Atlantic and Pa
cifc almost on line with the equa-
tor. Here meet the north and south
trade winds, and squalls and heavy
rains are frequent, but the character
istic Of this region, which is known
also as the doldrums, is an oppressive
calm. The name nowadays loses
much of the significance attached to
IT by sailors in the past, who, If their
ships ran into that region, might whis-
tie in vain for wind, as their sails
hang heavily, and all seemed to be
"As idle as painted ship upon a
painted ocean"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
q Walters Walk.

Some interesting particulars are
given as to the ground covered by a
waiter in dancing attendance upon
the guests in a restaurant in Chris
'tiania, says the Westminster Gazette
The waiter had provided himself with
a pedometer before starting his work.
According TO his calculations, he took
rather under 100000 steps, covering
some thirty-seven miles, between 8
a. m. and 1890 p. m. Working (and
walking) four days a week he cal
culated that he covered more than
1000 miles in a year. Which would
seem to show that Swedish walters
take their work very seriously; un-
less, indeed, the pedOmeter was fast"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
The Wine Cellars PASSING.

Wine cellars are said to have gone
out of fashion, says the London Tele-
graph. Proud fathers no longer lay
down pipes of port for the coming age
of their infant heirs, and no longer
enjoin upon their successors the sa-
cred duty Of keeping the family cell
lar replenished. 1t Is not that people
have lost their taste for wines, though
fashion has greatly changed In re-
spect of them, and sherry, for exam.
pie, is growing as rare as Madeira and
Madeira as obsolete as sack. When
ever a good cellar comes into the mar
ket the competition at auction is as
keen as ever to secure the best lots,
and fancy prices are often reached.
None the less, the day Of the private
cellar is practically over. What Is
the cause?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
The Sea Captain.

l am in love with the sea, but I do not
trust her yet.
The tall ships she has slain are III to
forget
Their sails are white In the morning.
their masts are split by noon
The sun has seen them perish, and the
stars, and the moon.
AS a man loves a woman, so I love the
sea,
And even as my desire of her is her de-
sire of me;
When we meet after parting. we put
away regret
Like lover joined with lover: but I do
not trust her yet.
For fierce she is. and strange, and her
love is kin 10 hate;
She must STAY whom she desires: she
will draw me soon or late
Down into the darkness and silence the
place OF drowned men,
Having her arms about me. And / shall
trust her then.
Gerald Gould in The Spectator
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
Trees in 1857.

Perhaps the earliest protection to
trees in the colonies was in Massachu-
sets, for in 1857 Waterfowl was NOV
ed to pass a vote at town meeting
"to mark the shade trees by the road
side with a w and fining any per-
son who shall fell one of the trees thus
marked eighteen shillings," says Mrs
Charles F. Millspaugh, in the Chau-
tauquan for June, Exeter, N H., was
a close second, when in 1910, regula-
tions were passed regarding the cut
ting of some oak trees. In 1898 the
Massachusetts Agricultural Society
offered prizes to the person who
should cut the trees from the most
land in three years; however, so
alarming a decrease in forest area
was shown by reports received at the
time that the policy was speedily re-
versed, and prizes were offered for
the planting of trees and the man
agement of woodlots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28

APPLY describes these hot days when
comfort is out of the question
Ill fitting clothes make matters
worse
The nearest thing to comfort is one
of our correctly tailored suits made
up in the fashionable loose style.
We guarantee to fit you
A very cool part of cool clothes is
the fit. How hot it makes you if you
know your clothes don't fit
We don't make to order, but we
make to fit
Another cool part is the wear. How
hot you become if you have to repair
them
Your money back, here, if anything
goes wrong.
Another cool part is the ease with
which our kind can be bought. No
ten days" delay-perhaps ten minutes
will suffice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
The Doorway.

In the heat Of the day l strayed to the
heart of the tangled wood
And there like a dream. before me a
desolate portal stood.
Strange and solemn and somber II stood
and l was alone;
Mystery fell like a fog; fear swept by
like moan.
1t was bolted strongly above, and bolted
below again
And one of the bolts was Sorrow and the
other bolt was pain.
Two dim lights hung in the shadow, two
red and misty spheres.
And my soul sank as / saw them, for l
knew they were Blood and Tears.
The way was lost behind me, backward
l dared not go;
] beat upon the portal. and my heart
broke with the blow.
Bruised and bleeding and blinded forced
the bolts 10 move
! passed through the dreadful doorway
"a and the other side was Love.
Ella Heath in Lippincotts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
An Unfinished Story.

In McClure's for August a nail is hit
suddenly and squarely on the head by o.
Henry, the humorist. The tragedy of
giving shop girls too small pay to live on
decently is revealed. 1t is regular o..
Henry yarn, but 1t has infinite wit, pa
thos, sincerity brains. 1t is really the
story of what is likely to happen to any
body who is expected to line up against
the flesh and the devil, backed by gig
gle a soft heart and 50 a week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
All Wed Without Permission.

A wealthy Australian squatter, in
order to protect his six daughters
from fortune hunters, left his prop
erty to them in equal shares, but de-
creed that If either married with
out the consent of the trustees she
should forfeit her share to her Sis
tiers. Recently, when the case came
up at Sydney, 1t was found that the
six sisters had all married without
permission and thus each had forfeit
ed her share in the property to her
sisters, state of affairs which the
ladies doubtless considered highly sat.
isfactory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28

Following Is the program for home
coming week as arranged by the COM
mttee:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST o.
500 p. m. Reception at headquarters,
X of T.. hall
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10.
800 p. m. Ball game at athletic park
500 p. m. Young peoples dance.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL.
Picnic at Lakewood. Teams will leave
headquarters at pa. m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL.
800 p. IN. Ball game at park.
500 p. m. Entertainment at opera house.
Program furnished by our visitors.
SUNDAY, AUGUST ID.
1880 a. m. Special service at the several
churches
MONDAY, AUGUST a.
800 p. IN. Ball game at park.
500 p. IN. Old fashioned dance.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
Visiting day. Picnic supper at +. G..
Thayer's Riverside" home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
PaIlndromes Not Uncommon.

"It is a fascinating occupation"
said Shilologist. Ito search the lam
guage for palindromes. A palindrome
is a word that reads the same back
ward as forward Several hundred of
these strange wor's are tabulated,
and new ones are continually turning
up in the English tongue. l can rat
tie off extempore a dozen or two palm
dromes: Thus: Bah refer, bib,
sexes, Anna, tot, bob, peep, civic, toot,
dad madam, deed pup, deifed, sees,
dewed, tat, did, shahs, eye, reviver,
eve, rotator, cog, pop, gig, gag, red.
der, level non, Otto"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
Amono the Clubs and Societies.

The g. h. society of the Free Baptist
church will meet at $50 next Sunday
evening at the church.
The G.. w. b. NJ of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. o. w. Row
land, Thursday, August 3.
Waaverly camp, M. W. of A., will meet
Saturday July 20. Every member is
requested to be present, as arrangements
will be made to attend the county picnic
at Hartford, August 10, aud report of
manager for first term will be given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
Would BOYCOTT Manner.

The Vegetarische Worte, a vege-
tartan journal published at Hamburg,
appeals to its readers not to attend
Wagner's performances or play any
of the masters music. 1t describes
Wagner as "a gross flesh-feeder" and
man who openly ridiculed vegetarian
principles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
Money in Motor Omnibuses

According to a statement by the
chairman Of the London Motor Omni.
bus Company, several Of the new omni.
buses have cleared $245 a week, while
the profits from a horse omnibus aver.
age between $50 and $50 a week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-07-28
L0e0I and NiseoII0ne0us.
HOME COMING WEEK,
August 9-i6.
New SUITS.

Charles j. Monroe vs.. Frank II. Bruen
ct al; eiectment.
The People VS.. John f. Thompson;
violation of the local option law.
John Mackey VS.. City of South Haven
and Nj. &. II. Il injunction bill.
Augusta White VS.. William j, White;
divorce.