davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Low Rates via Union Pacific

$500 to Colorado and return, septem-
Der 10 to %, inclusive.
$3.50 to Colorado and return, every
day. to September 80.
$3.50 to Ogden or salt Lake City and
return, first and third Tuesdays, June
to November. inclusive.
5000 to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return, every day, to September 30
34.30 to Helena and Butte and return
first and third Tuesdays. June to Mo-
venber, inclusive
$500 to Yellowstone Park and return
fnc1u6ing rail and stage. daily to Sep
tember II.
5000 TO Portland. Tacoma. Seattle. or
to san Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. and return. daily to Septen bex
Is. Limit October 81.
$500 to Yellowstone Park and return.
including rail, stage and hotels in Park
beyond Yellowstone for I'VE and one
haIf day trip, daily to September II.
Also very low round-trip rates, every
day to September 10. to many other
Oregon, Washington. Montana, Idaho
and British Columbia points. Inquire OF
r A. Lewis, city ticket agent, sac Kan
sas avenue. or J. c. Fulton. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
VOICE FROM MARION,
citizen of THAT County Has story Cd
Prosperity to Tell.
Marion. kan, July %, 1905.

Marion. kan, July %, 1905.
To the Editor of the State Journal
IT Is common to see articles IN your
naDer from Butler, Harvey, Sedgwick.
es15nner Cowlev and Lyons counties,
also from other counties for instance
Mcpherson and Saline. / have recent
IL noticed articles in your paper rela-
live to crop conditions in these several
counties. Now let me say rev Things
relative to conditions in the county OF
Marion It has not suffered one day
this season for want of rain 1t mas q
ma enificeut wheat and oats crop and
the prospect for a great big corn crop
was never better. Wheat, SO far as
threshed as reported to me. ranges
from IS to 40 bushels and is of excel
lent quality. Our clerk was out in the
country three days last week, and ne
came in full of enthusiasm saying
You ought to get out and look me
country over [ have never seen 50
many shocks of wheat and oats on the
ground as you may see today, and the
cornstalks are as big as my wrist ana
as black. as green can be Another fet-
low saws: IF the corn turns out as 1t
now looks. the farmers will nave dead
nodles of money this fall Farmers
are getting from go to 40 bushels OF
wheat to the acre where have been
working A 100 acre field averaged 80
bushels to the acre. and oats are
equally as good
Mcpherson county IS one Of the
braE counties Of the state. The area
OF that county and of Marion is about
the same, but the population OF Marion
Is somewhat more than that Of Nc
Pherson though the latter has city
IN 1t with a thousand more popuiaelon
than any city in Marion county
Marion counts has had no one to boom
it on farmers Of eastern Kansas.
southeastern Nebraska and Iowa ana
Illinois and Indiana come e TINS eouil-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
GOOD FOB 4.
Opinion OF Holman Letters Held by
Counsel for Defense.

New York. July 24.-The defense in.
the case OF Harry K. Thaw placed an
entirely different construction yester-
day on the meaning Of the letters writ
ten by Mrs. Holman. Evelyn Nesbit 3
mother. which we've made public on
sunday. Instead Of eonceding that
Thaw' s. case had received a hard blow
the opinion of the counsel for the de-
tense yesterday was that the letters
would aid Thaw materially,
II am not the least bit worried by
the publication of the letters, Clifford
W. Hartr1dge. CHIEF. counsel for Thaw,
said. Il leave you to draw your own
conclusions from the letters. They
don't worry me. Neither do they
worry Mr.. Thaw or Mrs. Than In the
slightest. may have a statement
from either or both of them in day or
Two rega riding the letters. OF that I
am not yet sure.
It is understood that the defense in
terpFets the letters altogether differ
emily from the prosecution. Whereas
the prosecution holds that ThaW was
placed in as unenviable a light as pos
sible, the defense holds that White is
more injured than any one else. The
fact that Mrs. Holman accepted money
from him and also asked him for
money in the letters is one ground
given. Mrs. Holman, the defense
holds. was eognizant of her daughters
behavior al all times and when Thaw
succeeded in gaining Evelyn's affec-
tons she pleaded with White to try to
win her away from Thaw.
The letters. the defense believes,
verify this idea.
In reply to a note which was sent to
Mrs. Harry Thaw last night. informing
her Of a report originating in Pittsburg
that she WAS about to bring suit for
divorce she wrote: at is perfectly alb
surd'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs = Suffering Intense
DOctOfs Said Too Old to Be
Cured An Old Soldier Of 80
Years Deolares:
"0TlCtIRA TREATMENT
IS A BLESSING -

AZ ell times and to ali people I am
wiling to testify to the merits of Gu
6icuTa It saved me from worse than
thu fortunes Of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
Temples, and afterwards 1t commenced
TO break out on my hands. Then it
broke out On my limbs was advised
to use salt and water, which I did, to
no effect. ] then went to q Surgeon. who
commenced treating me with 8 wash of
boEax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. I
then told him ! would 20 and see a ply
siezan Ia Erie The reply was that I
could go anywhere, but a case of
eczema ike nine could not be cured;
that was too old 800. went to an
eminent doctor n the city Of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. I had read of the Gu
tiesra Remedies often. I was strongly
tempted to give them q trial, 50 I sent
for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resclyent and continued taking the
Resolvent until had taken six bottles,
stopping 1t TO take the Pills. / was now
getting better. I took two baths day,
and at night let the lather Of the Soap
dry en-. I used the Ointment with
EFsa6 erect 3lt6f HeSLAnS N FdxI1
water, te stop the itching ct once. I
an now cured
ssThe COSicura treatment Is blessing
and should Be used by every one who
has itching Of the skin. I cant say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as you please. a very
much befriended man, VIM. & Grey,
1903 At Vernon ST, Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905
rap3sss External and Internal Treatment for every
EaHzal zroaa fi1pea 70 SeFelaas rom Infe1eE e age.
sssE Of CufsEurs sosB &C. On tEassi. 5ae-, aesav-
e f1u- in form d Ghecolste oassd Flas Sc per val
e 60, nay s Of al A EEse Get etca saEaa
sE g7sg & Chem CoEp.s Sole EfoEl- &assozs Ezazz
e9zs59 zEsss g zzssF - Cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
BRICK PAVING AT 50 CENTS.
Topeka Evidently Pays Too Much for
What 1t Gets.

Brick paving at Fort smith. Ark.
is done for S1az cents square yard.
This is IS cents lower than the low
est contract ever let for similar paw
ing in Topeka. Last year Topeka got
its brick paving done at the lowest
contract price it ever. experienced. 1t
now has swung upwards towards the
$12a mark IN Fort Smith the en-
gineer's estimate calls for 81. This
is % cents lower than the engineer
estimates as returned py the city en-
gineer of Topeka.
Burke Bros. of st. Joseph, got the
contract at Fort Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

man Hill, Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Mr. c. H Booth, their fore
man. Mr. Booth win leave for Ten
nessee about the 18th The guests
were: Mr.. c.. H. Booth, Mr.. G.
Arnold, Mr.. E. H. Bahr. mr.. j. r.
Rudolf Mr.. Vernon HeImig, Mr.. Fred
Arnold. Mr.. Geo. NolIer. Mr.. Bob Car
fard, Mr.. T. J. Mackey. Mr.. E. NJ.
HILL Miss Helen Stephenson, Miss
Blaneh Murphy. Miss Sasiie Beller,
Miss Hazel Rains. Miss Louise Cain,
Miss Helen Ticker. Miss Nellie Early,
Miss Lizzie Gates. and Miss Stella
3olser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Miss Anna Troutman viii give
hagFack ride Wednesday evening IN
honor Of her guests. Miss Grace Bryant
Of Oklahoma Miss Edith Cook of kan
sas City and Miss Julia Conklin OF
Wichita The other guests Will be:
Miss Nydine Lytle, Miss Alice Larimers
Miss Julia Lariner, Miss Emma Boil
mar and Miss Myra Tompkins, Mr..
Alexander LOOMS, Mr.. Joe Risteens
Herbert Idnfnger, Mr.. Wayte Lyle, Mr.
Wilson Hobart. Mr.. Warrick Upde-
graft, Mr.. Roy Starr. Mr.. Quinton
Adams and Mr.. Frank HOdgins
On Friday evening Miss Troutman
entertains at picnic party at Cal
houn Bluff in honor of the same young
ladies' The guests Will be Miss Grace
Bryant, Miss Edith Cook. Miss Julia
Conklin, Miss Nydine Lyle, Miss
Emma Bolmar, Miss Julia Larimer,
Miss Myra Tompkins, Miss Alice Larl-
mer, Miss Grace Rooms Miss Grace
Vance, Miss Grace Walworth, Miss
Marie Lagerstrom. MissI5eleu Brown,
Miss Alice Willard. Miss Margaret
Mills, Miss Marian Thompson. Miss
Mary Dallas Gage, Mr.. Wayte Lyle.
Mr.. Clyde Corbett. Mr. Wilson Hobart,
Mr.. Joe Risteen. Mr. Warrick Upde-
graft. Mr.. Alexander LOOMS, Mr.. Allen
McNeal Mr. Louis Hall Mr. Bob
Bogue. Mr.. Roy Starr, Mr.. Herbert
Lininger. Mr.. Osborn Larimer and Mr..
Arthur Grey.
The I. s. S. P. girls. an organization
in the Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION. viii enjoy a car ride this
evening. They leave the rooms at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. c. \. Nelson is giving Ken
sington this afternoon for Mrs. James
Collinson of Texarkana. Texas, and
Mrs. Van Haecke of Wisconsin. Her
other guests will be. Mrs. A. A. Hurd,
Mrs. Frank Hobart. Mrs. Reed Alex
ander. Mrs VIII Conner, Mrs. George
Trait, Mrs. A. Bronson. Mrs. John
West, Miss Bessie West Miss Nina
Thomas Hobart. Miss Grace Hobart
and Miss Van Haecke of Wisconsin.
X \
Mr.. Herbert Armstrong entertained
at the Topeka club at luncheon this
noon for Mr.. Paul Torrington.
Mrs. L. G. Thorp will entertain Mon
day afternoon at thimbles for her sis
ter, Miss Daisy Griggs. who leaves soon
for Minnesota.
Mrs. Walker Combs was the hostess
Of the Ramblers' club at the home Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

- S-1~~ - 3A4SA OdoAts S4C1A A14SCs
MEMS LINEN COLLARS
quality that sell at 15c, for CSC.
regularly-go line of styles-and
almost all sizes-to close out rem
nant day. each Sc.
CHILDREN -O'SEanters=
all light weight white flannel with
visor-splendid for summer=25c
ones to close out remnant day,
each Sc.
BOYS INDIAN OvERAIIS-
Of good strong brown duck-trin1-
med with fringe down the side seam
made to sell at 25c-to close out
remnant day, per pair lie.
MEMS INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEF'S-made OF soft Japonette
clothEcomes in light colors=15c
handkerchiefs to close out remnant
day Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
WoRDEN STANDS FIRa.
Proves That He Was Right About sal
Rates.

In the controversy as to who IS Sc
curing the advantage IN the freight "a e
reductions on salt which was placed IN
effect July by the railroads. Frank
Vinc3at general manager OF the Hutch
inson-K Nesas Salt company, announces
in an interview in the Hutchinson News
that they have made a reduction of "a
cents per hundred weight on salt con
signed TO Syracuse. Kansas. y
This is in direct contradiction Of Tho
statement made to a reporter for the
State Journal by L. P. Worden of Syraz
euse, while he was in Topeka one dan
last week
Mr.. Worden seems to have the evil
dence to back up his assertions that
the Hutchinsou-Kan Salt company
has not quoted him rates which give
him the benefit Of the reduction in the
freight tariffs. but that the reductions
have been absorbed by the salt com
pany-
Mr.. Worden has furnished the stat e
Journal with a receipted way-biH for 8
shipment of salt from Hutchinson
showing the price on salt delivered at
Syracuse to have been 43 2-3 cents per
hundred weight on December q. 1905
Mr.. Worden also supplied the sta te
Journal with the copy of quotations OF
salt F. @. B. Syracuse, made him by
the same company on July 3 1906. which
he received two weeks ago, and which
was given him one week after the re-
duced tariffs were placed in effect by
the railroads. This price list Shows a
quotation OF a 1-3 cents on the sans
grade of salt which Mr. Worden bought
last December for 43 2-3 cents.
The freight reduction between the
two points amounted to cents, and
mr.. Worden insists that his quotations.
makes It look very much as though the
salt company was absorbing the reduc-
ton and that It has not reached fai
enough to be Of benefit TO the consumer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

I am only g years old and don't ex-
pect even when get to be real old TO feel
that way as long as can get Electric
F3ft1ers1 says Mrs Z. H. BruuSon of
Dublin. Ga. Surely there's nothing else
keeps the old as young and makes the
weak as strong as this great tonic naedi-
cine Dyspepsia. torpid liver, inflamed kid
news or chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric BitteTs reasonable
time Guaranteed by Arnold Drug Co.
81 North Kansas ave. Price 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
six Drowned i'm one Day

Chicago. July 24-Six lives constituted
the total paid yesterday by Chicago
and its vicinity TO lakes and rivers. Two
boys We're drowned While swimming
One lost his life in the effort to get a
water lily $50 feet from shore. A man
fell from bridge where he was fishing
The fifth victim died from injuries suf
fered by striking a timber while diving
The sixth fell into the river while run
ming to catch a ball IN a baseball game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

things in proportion, say, you men and
women who may read this, had you
been in my place you would marvel as
! now do over the change from things
as they were forty years ago and as
they are today ALEX. E. CASE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Remnants of Piece Goods
Remarkably Low Priced

sonsmss daleult piece
we'd mention
who
to
lack of
PHEscAIFs-ss yards-very
ner
and yard
125sc R4y7F inches
wi
guaran a
- in.
wide marked to a
silky finish yard 49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

lPeopIe sending items to this department
Of The State Journal will confer 3 favor
BY giving the full 6rsg name or two
address Of the writer OF they can not be
puhiished.4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Oh save the money we lose.
MEMS CARRIERS Magic
come in all co1ors@raeufa 19c+
to close out remnant day, per pair
MEMS SHIELD TFCKS-
assorted colers-made of spien did
quality silks-selI regularly at Csc
for remnant day 10c.
MEMS SILK BOWS-eood quail
ity-made with shie1d=fancy pat
terns-15e values remnant day &c.
WHITE LAWN BOWS that are
marked 15c-to be closed out rem
uant day &c.
BOYS MEXICAN MALAGA
HATS-good big full shapes=reg-
ularly 25c-remnant day 1Oc.
MEMS CUFF HOLDERS
nickel plated=10c valuesAto close
out remnant day. pair &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Mrs. w J. Lewis at 706 Taylor yester-
day. The club IS reading travels I'm
China. There was a short talk on
China by Mrs. ". A. Johnston and
club guests were Mrs. w. A. Johnston,
Mrs. S. s. Estey, Mrs. Charles Roney.
Mrs. W. H. Bowlby. Mrs. c D. Startz-
man. Mrs. L. ". Elder, Mrs. Winter.
Mrs. Van Haecke Of Wisconsin.
Miss Laura Haynes and Miss Ger
trude Haynes will give a straw ride this
evening. The guests viii be Miss Sadie
Baird. Miss Mildred Baird, Miss Kath-
arine Dolman. Miss Mary Connors.
Miss Katharine Mann. Miss Nellie Dol
man. Miss Bess Sheetz. Miss Gladys
Cunningham, Miss Eleanor Lukens,
Miss Grace Rosseau, Miss Elizabeth
Mckee. Miss Ruth WOodford. Miss
Bess Campbell. Miss Edna Davis. Miss
Marie Putnam Miss Jessie AIillison.
Mr.. Homer Haynes. Mr.. Robert
Thomas Mr. Talmage Atkinson. Mr..
Den jameson. Mr.. George Wf1kersou,
Mr. Charles Mckee, Mr.. Harry Heinz
man. Mr.. Waldo Haywood. Mr.. Fred
Campbell, Mr.. Charles Haynes. MI
Irving Reynolds. Mr. Walter Leese.
Mr.. Hugh Hope Mr.. Ralph Seger, Mr..
Elmer Myers. Mr.. Leslie Miller
The Woman's Home Missionary so
eiety of the First NJ. E. church Will
meet at o CLOCK tomorrow dAieTalOOtA
at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Heath.
915 Western avenue
Word has been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Mr.. Glenn Davis Of
Hobart. Okla. formerly of this city.
and Miss Laura Pierson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Pierson of Mineral
Springs. Texas Nh Davis made his
home in Topeka with his grandpar-
ents until a few years ago and is well
known in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Turning Odd Lots of
Mems Wears Into Cash

We don't expect get much out of these lots
would had the goods sold at marked prices But the
part sold about onetweneth of the original These
remnants have rounded in the clothing department for
short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Keeping the Ready-to-Wear
Stock Free Of Remnants

NONEEN's WASH sUTrs-made
of fancy cotton voiles and white
and black polka dot batiste=waists
are full tucked yoke length-skirts
are extra wide and aring=values
up to 2.50-remnant day CSC.
MISSES WHITE DRESSES
trimmed with lace and embroidery
some have wide colIars@not
every size-some are a little bit
mussed and soiled-remnant day
we viii close them out at just half
the marked price-for instance. a
dress marked S2.4s will be Sf.24.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

CHHDREN's BINGHAM AND
PERCAI4E DRESSES-ages to
10 years=made in blouse and sailor
suit style=trimned with pique
bands. feather stitched braid aud
edallions=marked TO sell at $1-25
remnant day. choice 7oc.
CHIIDREN'S DRESSES of
washable materials-hght and dark
colorings; ages ? to 10 years; trims
med with plain bands and fancy
stitching#garm in this lot
marked to sell at 69e-remnant
day to close out, each 39c.
WOSTFNsS MEDIUM LENGTH
SILK COATS plain tan and nat
nral coIor-wide collar in cut and
braided patterns-marked price
s4.s5-remnant day price 50. 80.
WONFFN.S MOHAIR SKIRTS
in black and dark co1ors-trimmed
with buttons and stitched bands
splendid 50 values-remnant day,
each SLID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

The [. s. S. P. girls. an organization
in the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. viii enjoy a car ride this
evening. They leave the rooms at
eight o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16

school there and in Battle Creek, Cold
Water and later in Paw Paw. While
still in Jackson Mr.. Harrison became
much interested in politics. Uncle
Tom s Cabin" laid bare the horrors of
American slavery. The repeal of the
Missouri compromise made it possible
for every state to become a slave state,
but the enactment of the fugitive slave
law making it everybodys duty to
turn slave catcher, was the one straw
too much for him. 1t was then that a
band of patriotic spirits, of whom Mr..
Harrison was one, met under those grand
old oaks in Jackson, and after discuss
ing the situation declared the democrat
party was hopelessly bound to the in
stitution of slavery and the whig party
was dead, and then and there the repub-
lican party was born.
he was a successful teacher, but his
anti-slavery principles brought him in
conflict with the school board as here in
Paw Paw the democrats were in the
ascepdency, 1t was often said that
all democrats were not pro-slavery but
all pro slavery men at that time were
democrats. He was here when the first
republican president was elected and
helped rejoice over the event. After
several years of teaching he bought out
the True Northerner and was editor and
publisher for eight years. He then
bought the farm where he spent the
last thirty years of his life. He passed
away in February, 1899.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
Porter.

Clarence MaXam of south Por-
ter has moved to the John Still
we'll farm.
Mrs Elite Bumey of billiards
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles Burch.
Mrs. Horace Corey and two
daughters from Nebraska are
visiting at Henry Corey's.
Rev. Edwin Tench, a former
pastor of the M. E. church here,
now of Berrien Springs, called
on Mrs. Hall and Florence Mon
day.
Messrs Charles and Blaine
Mohney with their wives ana
mother Mrs. Mary Mohney spent
Saturday and Sunday in Law
renee with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Miller.
The ladies aid of Porter
church are preparing to hold a
bazaar at the town hall Friday
and Saturday, November % and
"A. They have a large supply
Of nice things for sale.
Floyd Burlington and wife
have moved to Marcellus. where
he has purchased the grain ele-
vator Floyd is one of our best
young men and all are sorry to
have him leave, but we wish him
success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
SUCCESS

A Chicagoan when in London re-
Gently noticed the signs keep to the
left on street corners and as this ad-
monition was exactly opposite to the
rule generally observed here ne was
naturally interested. He accosted a
policeman on crossing duty, saying:
Officer, may | ask why in London
everything goes TO the left?" The
bobby stared at him for a moment
raised his hand to stop a cab and said:
why the dickens shouldn't it?" Mr..
Lakeside grinned his approval OF the
retort as he handed over the price"
and walked awav
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
Noted Frenchman.

There has just passed away in thu
person of NJ. Desprecher one of the
pioneers of France in ocean cables. NJ.
Desprecher collaborated with Sir John
Pender, Cyrus w. Field, George Elliott
and others in laying the first cables
between Europe and America. He was
one of the promoters o. the Corsican
cable, which was laid in 1861. In
1894 he bought the island of Anticosti
which now belongs to NJ Menier. He
has reached the age of SO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
Reason enough.

Benevolent Old Gentleman (res-
cuing one small boy from the pum-
melting Of two others)-"What are
you hurting this boy for?" Because
he made so many mistakes in his
arithmetic this morning" But what
business was that of yours?" why,
he let us copy our answers from his"
Translated for Tales, from File
gende Blaetter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
His RULING Passion.
They were crossing the Styx

They were CROSSING Tie SJyX.
Dear me-" said the eminent pro-
moter, you are way behind the times.
What you need here is a triple ex-
pansion turbine steamer with three
elevators and an art gallery"
Think so2' growled Charon, as he
tugged at the oar.
Yes, | do" cried the promoter.
Il can capitalize the scheme in no
time Well form a stock company
with 100000 shares at"
But just then the boat bumped the
further shore-Chicago News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
Jaybird as Public Benefactor.

At Mound Bayou, Miss, recently, o
large-sized jaybird attracted attention
AND excited commotion In a henyard
by picking up one of the young chick
ems, which he proceeded to make a
meal of. A day or two later the same
jay was observed to be feasting of
the body of an English sparrow. II
this story is true a possible solution
OF the sparrow nuisance presents
itself
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
BARRIERS and SURGEONS.

In the fourteenth century the bar
ber's craft was recognized as a pro
fession, being allied to surgery. The
BARRIERS were confined, as TO surgery
TO the letting of blood and leeching
and the extraction of teeth, but the
surgeons were prohibited from shaw
ing the face.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-16
Paw Paw a Fascinating Village

INV INV FdSCIHdLIHR VIIIdRt'
Paw Paw is certainly fascinating
and attractive city. People are always
anxious to come here and are reluctant
to leave. The American Ballads Con-
cert Co. arrived in Lawton last Monday
about noon, and so anxious were they to
get over to beautiful Paw Paw that they
could not wait for the train, but started
out and walked the entire distance, ar
rived here early in the afternoon. The
company had been here once before and
were anxious to get back again.