davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-29
Foreign Notes.

The Mazzini theater at Messini,
Sicily, was destroyed by fire.
A passenger train was derailed at
Progranitschnal station on the Chi
nese Eastern railway and 100 persons
were killed or injured.
King Edward has approved the ap-
pointment of j. B. Whitehead, late sec
rotary of the embassy at Berlin, to be
British minister at Belgrade.
The situation in the State of Matte
Crosse, Brazil, is becoming serious.
1t is rumored that the revolutionists
are marching on Cuyada, the state
capital.
The Cologne Gazette prints an in
spired Berlin dispatch denying that
Emperor William will meet the en-
peror Of Russia this year after the
conclusion of the formers Norway
trip.
Dispatches received at Antwerp
from the Congo independent state re-
port general revolt of the natives of
Kvango district Several factories
have been pillaged and burned. Rein
forcements have been sent
The correspondent at Fee of the
London Daily Mail telegraphs that he
has had an interview with the sultan
OF Morocco, who reluctantly agreed to
talk about the Algeciras reforms and
complained bitterly that during the
progress OF the conference he was new
er consulted.
1t is announced at Dresden, Saxony.
that Prince John George, brother of
King Frederick August, has been be-
trothed at Cannes, France to Princess
Marie immaculate of Bourbon-S Sicily,
prince Alphonse of Bourbon Sicily,
head of the house of Bourbon Sicily.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-29
Casualties.

A passenger train and through
freight collided two miles north OF
Middlesboro, KY, seriously injuring
nine persons.
Lloyd Emerson, twelve years old, of
Poplar Grove, N. Y, who has been Wis
iting his grandmother, living near Ma
son City, Iowa, was drowned while
bathing.
Private William F. Colvin, Company
G, Eighteenth infantry, whose home is
in Logansport, Ind, was accidentally
shot and killed by a fellow sentry at
Fort Leavenworth.
John T. Baldwin, the eight-year-old
son of c. A. Baldwin, a millionaire,
was killed in North Cheyenne canyon,
in Colorado. He was thrown from a
burro and his skull fractured.
The steamer Steel King, bound
down with ore, was beached at Harbor
Beach, Lake Huron, having been seri-
ously damaged in a collision with the
steamer Manchester of Milwaukee in
fog.
j. b. Baremore, farmer, his two
Children Emma, aged five years and
James, aged eighteen months, died at
Little Rock, Ark, of ptomaine pois-
oning. A daughter, aged seven years,
Is at the point of death.
DR.. William G. Hare and Charles
Delzell We're drowned in Saginaw bay
at Bay City, Mich, when steam
launch in which party Of six men
had started on fishing trip capsized.
The four other men were rescued
Two early morning fires at st. Louis
did damage estimated at $215,O00 by
completely quitting a five-story office
building and burning a large livery
and undertaking establishment. Fifty
horses were incinerated in the latter.
Five lumbermen were drowned in
the Shoshone river, near Wapiti, Wyo.,
while attempting to cross in a boat.
The men belonged to a gang working
on log jam and had been warned by
the foreman not to attempt the trip.
The boat contained eleven men and
capsized in mid-stream. Six were
rescued with difficulty.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-29
Unknown Man kilIed.

Sandstone, Mimi, June 24-An un.
known man was found on the railroad
track yesterday morning. He died this
morning. He had light reddish hair,
i've feet ten inches tall, smooth face,
about thirty years old: fairly well
dressed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-29
Marlnes Ready for rroubI,

Panama, June 24.-Three hundred
United States marines, stationed at
Camp Tito have been transferred to
Corroso, In order to be ready for any
emergency during the elections which
take place next Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-29


ent situation is impossible and that
it is evident that if the actual minis
try can do nothing for the pacification
of the country it should be replaced by
a cabinet in which more moderate ele.
ments of parliament are given places.
M. Yermoloff has nothing but honey
ed words for parliament, which though
containing revolutionary elements, he
says. is the true representation of the
sentiment of the country, and evident
ly he is laying wires and working for
a connection between the majorities
of the two houses of parliament under
a responsible ministry. He is thought
to have his eye on his old portfolio in
such a cabinet.
Premier Tired Of Job.
There are indications that Premie,
Goremykin is wearying of his position.
butt the retirement of the cabinet is
apparently not matter Of the immedi.
ate future, and reports published that
the ministers all wish to resign. but
that the emperor cannot decide to &C.
cept their designations are untrue.
Kill Policemen.
Warsaw, June 26-In the suburb Of
VIOLA yesterday a band of terrorists
shot and killed two policemen and
wounded another policeman and a
gendarme. An hour later the same
band shot and killed police sergeant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29

rulers OF the state furnished us an exam
pie of anarchy according to their own
definition of the term"
I'm times like these it brings out what
is in the man, and the murders and bru-
talities of the soldiers while policing
San Francisco tell US in unmistakable
terms that the soldier is but uniformed
thug, ready to do murder aud rapine at
the slightest provocation. The civic au-
thorities Of Oakland recognized this as
fact when they allowed the re opening
of the saloons in that city, for the saloon
men were specially interdicted from sell
ing or giving liquors to soldiers; they
were already loaded too heavy with muir
derous instincts aud propensities, and it
would not do to run the risk of touching
off that magazine of murder with a
match Of whiskey.
These brutal butcheries and rapine
by the soldiers while thus in control of
San Francisco are the legitimate fruits
of governmental control. 1t would be
be well for those who are so strenuously
advocating militaryism, the true name
for governmental control, to bear these
facts in mind, for such horrors would be
a daily menu Under such a system.
There is much of the savage in the most
of US and it needs but to put gun in
the hands of some and decorate them
with U. S. brass buttons to bring to the
surface, like plaster on boil, all the
native savagery there is in man. Per-
sonally, would prefer to run my chan
ces among the head hunters of the isle
of Borneo than among uniformed thugs,
protected and encouraged by martial
law to carry out their innate murderous
as was the case in San
Francisco following the earthquake on
the morning of April Is, 1906"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
Proper Care of Cream

When il is considered that there is no
difficulty in having cream grade No. /,
the enforcement OF these rules can not
be considered as severe.
Ii proper cleanliness is observed in the
production of milk and the cream is
properly handled, there is no reason
why all cream cannot grade No. when
received at the factory.
lst. The stable and the COWS should
be kept reasonably clean and the stable
properly ventilated so as to be free from
bad odors.
I'd. The milk pals, strainer, milk and
cream cans aud cream separator should
be kept scrupulously clean. They should
be rinsed in cold water immediately
after using, then washed in warm water
containing a little salsoda or dairy wash
ing powder (thls washinG powder should
not contain soap land Their scalded iu
boiling hot water or steam and then
drained and, if possible set ia the sun TO
dry. Use brush in washing the uten-
sils rather than a cloth Do not wipe
with cloth.
Sd. Immediately after the milk is
separated the cream should be cooled
down to the temperature of good cold
we'll water This can be done by set
ing the cream can in tub OF water and
stirring the cream until it is of the
same temperature as the water The
ater must be changed occasionally to
keep the cream at this temperature
until ready for shipping 1t does no
par ticular good to cool the cream..and
then allow it to become warm again be-
fore shipping.
4th. Never mix cold cream aud warm
cream together. After the cream is
cooled to the temperature of we'll water
say 80 degrees then the two can be
mixed together. Implying warm
cream into cold cream nearly always
develops bad flavors. If the cream is
kept cool until delivered at the station
or to the cream hauler it ought to reach
the factory in sple ndid condition.
The Dairy and Food Department
will do everything in it's power to assist
in this attempt to have better grade of
cream delivered to the factories. The
Department is also interested from an.
other standpoint. Under the pure food
laws no one has right to manufacture
unwholesome or unsanitary milk or
cream into butter or cheese
Colon c. LILLE
Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
A LETTER FROM HONOLULU

| lessly shot down men and women-yes,
women as we'll as men, in one case a
woman being shot down by a soldier be-
cause she dared to light match to see
where to lay her little sick baby-with-
out any justification other than the or
der OF their superior officer who himself
was 80 ordered to act by the civil au-
thorities of the city-a natural result Of
all governmental control when carried TO
its finality-they are doing all they can
to hide the facts regarding the brutal
murders and rapine of the soldiers. In
one case they went so far as threaten
the confscaation of printery if the
editor did not call in aud suppress an
article by marine telling of seeing the
soldiers shoot down the inmates of
hotel so surrounded by fire that it SEEM
ed they must be burned up-the excuse
given by the soldiers for this slaughter
so the soldiers shot them down to save
them. What salvation! The marine
in that article failed to give the number
thus shot who only were wounded and
writhed iii agony on the increasingly
heated floor until the fiery fiend ended
the misery donated them in leaden pei
lets by the soldiers.
"Brevty precludes going into details
OF what is already a matter OF history;
of the soldiers shooting the inmates of
an improvised hospital that were unable
to be moved when fire surrounded the
building; of the soldiers shooting an old
man for refusing to work, though so in
firm with age that he had to walk with
a cane; of the shooting OF Red Cross
man while in his auto on deed OF mer-
cy bent; of the man shot in the back for
talking back to a soldier, and that after
he had turned away from the drunken
brute of soldier; of the shooting OF
man for having whiskey in his posses
sion, many of the soldiers must have
carried it for many were seen so drunk
that they could not walk straight, yet
they were not shot for having liquor in
their possession; of their insulting and
assaultiug women at their own sweet
will; of shooting persons for looting an
act which soldiers did with impunity
and were not made lead mine for so
doing either. All this and much worse
is known to be true, and, in the Ian
guage of another writer on this same
subject: "Strive as they may, the au-
thorities will never be able to white
wash the military denominations inflicted
upon San Francisco and vicinity" The
same writer adds most truly; "The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
First Motor Experiences recalled

First Motor Experiences recalled
Most people who have accepted the
generous hospitality of their motor
owning friends, have found that hospi-
tally not an undiluted pleasure. The
combination of amusement and pleasure
that makes up ones experience while
being madly thrown through the air ia
the trail of motor mad friend who has
jerked the throttle wide open in his en-
deavor to give you good time is very
cleverly hit off by Julian Street in his
story, aptly eutitled, "My Enemy the
Motor" which appears in the July Nc
CLURE's. Just how poignant form of
misery a motor owner can infiict upon
his too trusting friends, the story anus
ingly indicates. It's good story for the
motormad to read, for it may help them
to take pity on their trusting friends,
it's good story for the trusting friends
to read, for it may make them think
twice before they accept invitations to
go on motor tours, and will at least pre-
pare them for what is to come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29

Arthur G. Everett, who was employed
on The True Northerner when the paper
was under the control OF 5. T.,Conway,
writes us reg arding the fire and quake
that destroyed San Francisco. Mr.. Ev-
erett treats the matter as one who knows
whereof he speaks, and speaks fearlessly'
Mr.. Everett abandoned printing some
time ago because of his health, aud is
now typewriting for living. He writes
under date OF June ID, from Honolulu,
Hawaii, as follows
1.-The best literary efforts possible have
been exhausted in vain effort to con-
vey to those fortunately not in San
Francisco on the morning of April Is,
1904, what terrible things resulted from
the earthquake and fire which left that
city complete ruin. Likewise have the
kodak and the camera-though busy at
work while flames roared around the OPP
orator, driving him from one vantage
point to another before their resistless
power-faied to depict in its entirety
the horrors, the tragedies that followed
in the wake of the crumbling walls, the
cracking flames that licked up alike pa
latial mansions and the squalid homes OF
the poor; not content to feast upon the
products of the forests of California and
the eastern states alone, but, with the
strategy of warrior, it surrounded and
penned within four walls hundreds of
of human beings-stalwart men, delicate
women and babes at the breast-who
were thus slowly roasted to death upon
the funeral pyre of San Francisco.
upon the minds and hearts OF the
survivors alone, who walked between the
walls of fire those days who escaped the
frightful holocaust but by a miracle
while loved ones persisted before their
eyes, are written, are recorded too COM
plete, too vivid, those terrible scenes;
and fain would they efface from their
minds negative those pictures of horror
which now turn their dreams of the
night into such a frightful nightmare
that they dread to close their eyes in
slumber.
while the horrors of the earthq Jake
and fire were so terrible, yet there was
something far worse. The earthquake
and fire were beyond human control,
but the still worse acts of the soldiers
into whose hands the control of the city
was delegated could have been restrain
cd by the authorities had they so desir-
cd. Now that the world is so generally
aware of the fact that the soldiers ruth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
WOLVES ARE HARD TO SHOOT.
Seen for Only an Instant, They Seem
to Melt into the Landscape.

Seen for Only an Instant, They Seem
to Melt into the Landscape.
The wolves now found in Jackson
county are in size between the coyote
OF the western plains and the big
wolves found in the Ozark region. In
general appearance they bear re-
semblance to the Scotch collie dog.
They live in unfrequented places.
generally in the timber or along the
streams, and a favorite abode is in
caves or under overhanging lodges
OF stone.
Scratching out a shallow hole in the
ground they line it with small sticks
and dry leaves. Here the mother wolf
takes care of her young, while the
father is securing the country for
miles around in search of food.
He is rarely seen by day, and then
only for an instant, for he seems to
melt away like mist into the weeds
or brush, his tawny hide making it
easy for him to disappear from sight
His skill in GLIDING his enemies, es-
pecially human, is remarkable, and
this is one of the most aggravating
things about him. If a hunter sue
ceeds in getting within gunshot Of
him the chances are 10 to 1 that no
damage will be inflicted.
His hide is so thick and tough and
is covered with such a heavy coat OF
fur that an ordinary discharge from
-k.rN L 4,
an ease that is exasperating he sim
ply lopes out of danger and is soon
lost in the brush.-Kansas City Star
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
New 4. of Race.

Items in the first great athletic
meeting held in China. which took
place at Canton, were arithmetic
races. Pupils from schools carried
states and pencils, and in the course
of the race they encountered a black
board containing a sum to be solved.
The boys were lined up as they
reached the goal, and those whose cal
culations were wrong were then elm.
mated. The first three left in the line
were counted winners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Good.

al have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with excruciating pain" says
A. II. Thurnes, well known coal opera
tor oil Buffalo, .. 81 got no relief from
medicine until / began taking Foley's
Kidney Cure, then the result was sur
prising. A few doses started the brick
dust like substance and now l have no
pain across my kidneys and i feel like a
new man. 1t has done me $1,000 worth
of good" Foleys Kidney Cure will cure
every form Of kidney and bladder di
sease. Martin & Showerman. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
Sunset Magazine Subscribers.

Word has been received from the pub
fishers of Sunset Magazine that part Of
their subscription lists were lost in the
recent San Francisco fire. Subscribers
residing in this state may receive the
balance of the issues still due if they
send a copy of their receipt, or part Of
the wrapper used in mailing previous
issue, or if they furnish any other evil
dence which the publishers can consist
emily accept.
Sunset Magazine is temporarily locat-
ed in the Ferry building, San Francisco,
California.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
The Emporium
1.-THE New Red Front
Soft Drinks
Fresh Candies
Crushed Fruits
Ice Cream

Saturday afternoons we give a
piano recital free. We serve
the best cool soft drinks, the
freshest candies, the very finest
crushed fruits and the most
delicious ice cream at all times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
VIII Cure Cons umption.

A. A. Heron, Finch, Ark, writes;
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best prep
aration for coughs, cold and lung trouble.
l knowlthat it.has cured consumption in
the tirstistages." You never heard of
anyone using Foley's Honey and Tar
and not being satisfied Martin & Show
erman. "a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
In MenOriam.

One by one our friends are gathering
home. The silent reaper has suddenly
and without warning entered our midst,
and taken one of the charter members
OF our society, Mr. George Worthy.
Like sheaf of ripened grain he has
been gathered iuto the garner. As a
club we shall miss his presence and wise
counsel, aud deeply mourn his loss.
Therefore, be it.
Resolved, That in the death of Mr..
Worthy the last Arlington Farmers
Association has lost useful and inter.
ested member. The family much be-
loved husband and father, aud the com
munity kind friend and ueighbor
Resolved That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved wife and
family.
Resolved, That copies of this tes.
timonial be published and sent to the
bereaved family.
Mrs r. @ HUTcHINs
Mrs. ENRIGN
Mrs L. WICKs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioners.

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as il she would
fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes strong nerves and rich
blood. 80 cents, tea or tablets. Martin
& Showerman N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
Resolutions.

Whereas. on the 9Th day of June, 1906,
Conrade George Worthy passed to the
higher life. Therefore be it
Resolved, That Brodhead Post No. 81,
@. A. h. has lost an honored member
and his family kind and loving husband
and father.
Resolved, That the members of the
post extend to the widow and children
their heartfelt sympathy in this their
deep affection.
" Z; q kIsR1ooD. Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-29
Cemetery Association Meeting

Cemetery ASSOclatlOn Meeting
The regular annual meeting of the
Wildey Cemetery Association will be
held at the Wildey school house Mon
day evening July 3. All lot owners are
requested to attend.
w. II. PUGsLEY Secy
HARRY WILSON, Pres,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

$3.50 EACH; 16 LOTS. TRACKAGE ON
Santa Fe railroad, between Santa Fe
avenue and river.
$500-46x128, Irolo, near 18th.
$5OO-50x1S0, corner lot near State
and the new Pacific Electric line to
Pasadena.
$3.50 each. 2 lots. 5ox1ss. ssth street,
near Denker.
S7OO-40x140 corner lot; Mission road.
$750-50x150 corner lot, Avenue 40,
near Pasadena avenue
$S50-50x135, Grand ave. near Thorpe
$S00-40x120. 39th near Figueroa.
$100O-60x175. Vermont ave. near 46th.
$10O0-65x150 warehouse site, 'front.'
ing railroad; Santa Monica avenue,
between Hough and Figueroa.
S1000-50x133, Gath st. near LaSalle.
$1050-Close in lot on Alpine, near Hill.
$1250-two Soft. lots on Jefferson, be-
tween Dalton and LaSalle.
$1250-Two lots 50x120, Roosevelt, be-
tween 18th and Washington.
Pico and Jasmine.
s1250-60x150, goth near LaSaIle.
S135Q-5Ox150 to alley, 18th near Mag
s15oO-5ox12O to alley. 18th near Bon
ME Brae.
$21OO-S3x110, corner, only a block
from Central and 18th.
$2500-4 lots between Santa Fee avenue
and the river in the AmeS tract.
$2800-7 lots with trackage, east of
Santa Fe avenue.
$S000-FirSt street, near Vermont ave.
w. II, OBEAR,
408-409-410 Johnson bldg.
V. p. Gilbert, manager Lot Dept.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
HoLLYwoOp TRACT

The fastest selling tract on the
tion one of the most select in select
Holly wood, the most charming suburb
of Los Angeles. Modern improve
ments. 50-foot. lots, building restric-
tions. Lots from $500 to $1,000; easy
terms. Office on tract.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
GOLDEN STATE
REALTY co.


l21 South Spring street,
Both phones Elk. &c.
fJ25--Balance very easy; fine lot in
the Ross & Jones tract, on
Brighton avenue, between 46tn
and 47th streets. This place
must be sold at once, the reas-
- on for this sacrifice.
f15S0-Balance very easy, for one OF
the finest lots on Kenwood ave.
within Y block Of Adams st;
nelghborhood GOOD car serv.
ice. This IL considered n snap.
We have for sale some elegant
lots IN the Clauson Villa tract
from $1100 UP.
se50-I'ine. lot in Mccarthy Com
pany's Moneta and Figueroa
street tract.
e06O--S4OO cash; fine lot on Halldale
avenue, near. w. 40th; street
80. walks and curbs; lot 5Ox195.
s0O0-$10O cash, for one OF the
choicest localities In the Heller
tract. on the Long Beach cleo
trio line; DC car fare.
V5O-S4OO cash; fine lot on 10. 10th,
near Eureka and Central ave. !;
s525-s25o cash, for one of the most
desirable and best located lots
In the Clauson villa tract. on
Vermont avenue and 4Sth st.
This lot is positively tho cheap
est BUY In this tract, as other
sellers are asking from $500 to
$1,000 each for their lots. Street
work all completed curbed,
sidewalks and water.
$500 and up; several fine lots in the
Dayton Heights tract
S37O0-lrine 20-acre improved ranch,
4-room modern California cot
tagc; new S-horse power en-
gine, well, with wind mill at
tachment; plenty of wood,
hnTrV nd ~ t,ttf f,.A1
Two miles north of the town
of Santa Ana Close to the Pa
cific Electric railway; will
trade for house and lot In city.
GOLDEN STATE
REALTY co.
AL South Spring street
Both phones Elk Sc.