davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-16

1t will bring rich, red blood, firm flesh
and muscle. That's what Hollister' s
Rocky Mountain tea will do. Taken this
mouth, keeps you well all summer. 30
cents, tea or tablets. Martin & Shower
man. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-16
LdcOtG.

Ldc0tG.
Old Mr.. Tyler is very poorly again.
Will Christian returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mahala Graves has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. N. s. Taylor was South Haven
caller Saturday.
Miss Julia Van Pelt is visiting her
aunt in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Chas Gardner went to South
Haven on business Monday.
John Myers and Max Brooks went to
Paw Paw on business Monday.
Mrs Cook of South Haven is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George WEIGH.
Mrs. Frank Grussinger and family
moved to South Haven Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. f. Van Pelt went to
South Haven Saturday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs George Egelus and Har.
ry Phelps were in Bangor, Saturday
Mrs. Herbert More of Gobleville Wis
tied Mrs e. O. Williams last Friday
Messrs. Pease, Bartholomew and Frank
Dyer were in Grand junction. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs James Lacy visited
friends IN South Haven last Wednesday
Bertha and Alinda Phelps visited Mrs
o. L Marsh near Gobleville, part of last
week
Miss Priscilla Bigelow has gone to
Lawrence for two weeks visit with her
aunt.
Master Van. Graves Of Kalamazoo is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosier have
moved to town. They have rented their
farm to Fred Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs Claire Gibson were here
to attend the funeral of his grandfather,
DR.. Parrish, Monday.
Misses Nellie Lull and Maggie Brooks
came down from Kalamazoo Wednesday
afternoon to visit the home folks.
Nellie Lundy, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bigelow,
returned to Kalamazoo, Thursday.
The L. o. T. M. NJ. gave a sugar social
Thursday evening. Fred Parker drew
the organ, Will Myers one quilt and Mrs.
Warfield the other.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mallory returns
ed Wednesday from Mattawan, where
they have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Roy Cleveland.
The ladies of the the Christian church
will serve a Is cent dinner in the base
ment of the church on election day All
are invited to come.
Miss Winifred Galbrath returned Fri
day from Rockford, H., where she has
been visiting her brother Frank and
family during the holidays.
The home mission society of the Chris
tian church will meet Thursday, March
%, instead OF the last Thursday of the
month, with Mrs. Chas. Squires.
Mr. and Mrs. John Odell and little
son Berueth have returned from their
trip to Kalamazoo They expect to
move soon to their farm near Allegan
A party was given for Mr.. Jack Gal
brath Friday evening, it being his 50th
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing charades, and a very nice luncheon
was served.
Some of Glenn Robbins school friends
gave him surprise at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Robbins
Saturday evening. 1t is needless to say
they had a very fine time.
The G. T.. of the Christian church
gave a warm sugar social Tuesday even
ing in the new dining room in the base
ment of the church. There was quite a
good crowd in attendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-16
"' ",'.. BEST s s',,,

We have sold a good many
brands of flour, but none have
satisfied our customers like Mad
ison's Best.
We buy this flour by the car
load and sell direct to consumers,
thus only one profit is made on it,
Having sold 20 carloads of
Madison's Best we do not hes
itate to guarantee it TO be the
equal of any flour made.
Our prices are:
5o-lb. sack -- SIPS
Barrel 49, $500 500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-16
SOME NEW THINGS
At BROUGHTON'S.

New Spring Jackets, the latest styles both loose
and tight fitting. among them the much talked of
Pony Jacket Special bargains in Silk Jackets.
We showing the finest arrivals in White
Waists at s1Oo, 81 .25 81 so and $500
Very exclusive styles White Wash Silk Waists at
attractive prices For the lady who own
made fine variety of
waistngs at %
Black Cat Stockings for boys and girls, all kinds
every size, 1Oc l5c 25c. Boys and Girls 'sWear Well
Stockings" 15c good of the advertised
25c
Women's length size, fast hose choice
of of the best makes 10c Womens fine heavy
hose, with without white feet, 1Oc. Womens best
15c hose four pairs in box, soc. Women's fine
quality hose, ribbed or plain tops all black with
white soes the best to be had FOR the money 25c A
great variety of Infants hose, 1Oc 15c, 25c.
An fine assortment of Mems fancy hose, solid
coors, dots, pin stripes, 25c. The best values
you n Mems color black socks a 10c
15c and two pair for 25c
quality bleached table linen yards wide
the 81 % quality, $1OO We have napkins match
these linens.
Cden srooa 's assortment v 0nasrs
Sh09S ~ up boys girls 81 Every pair of these
made order from the best possible material
in factories exclusively the making of
childrens Shoes Our prices all children's
shoes are the old No advance in the prices of
our chidrens
Gold Stamns as usua
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-16
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

1t does not contain an atom of phoS-
phatic acid (which the product of bones
digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum
(Which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub
stances adopted for other baking powders
because of their cheapness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-16
Cost q, White Pine.

White pine lumber costs to-day five
times as mvch in this country as II
cost In 1863
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01

Tor you. VIII you marry him )"
The eirl allowed her eyes TO seek the
door and did not answer him Even in.
the candle lighr her cheeks burned rosy
red.
Come. come" cried Cromwell i'm
patiently. YES or no. wench."
II will not have her SO addressed by
any spoke up Armstrong; s,ouuy
stepping forward, hut The girl flashed
q glance from her dark eyes on the
commander
"Yes.'' she said. with decision. then
directed her look on her lover. and 81
to the floor again.
With that Cromwell strobe out and
led the way to the chapel. so hastily
converted from storchousc to It's for
mer purpose. The old divine took his
place with the young people before
him. the group of officers in the dim
ness near the door. Cromwell, how
ever. stood near the girl
slip OF ono OF your rings and give
It to this pastor" he whispered To her
I'VE are short of such gear here. and
l doubt if your man ever thought of
IT,"
Frances without II word. selected
from the number ON her fingers that
which had been her mothers wedding
ring. and handed it TO the clergyman.
clearly beloved, we are gathered TO
gether here in the sight of God, and
in the face of this congregation, 10
join together this ll.n and this woman
in holy matrimony, which is an honor
able estate. instituted of God in the
time of mans innoccncy. signifyins
unto us the mystical union that is he
twixt Christ and his church; which
holy estate Christ adorned and bcauti-
fed with his presence, and first miracle
that he wrought in Cana of Galilec
As the sonorous words rcsoulndcd in
the ancient chapel the old man
Strengthened himself, the former anger
In his face gave way To bcnignant
expression and his attitude took on all
the grave dignity of his calling He
went on with tho service until lie came
to the words:
'Who givcth this woman to he mar
rietl to this man."
Cromwell stepped forward and said
lrusqucly, II do.
The clergyman seemed to have for
soften the commanders presence, and
now paused when it was recalled 10
him: then he went OH to the end
Once more on horseback, aud clear
- lsOrhitOn Manor hs.r ho,ml stole init,
hia
WELL" he said. (which way"
III you are willing. will take the
way known to me. and lead you to my
home: tomorrow you may take the why
known to you. and lead me to yours.
~Frances, am ready to follow
whenever you lead"
And so they went forth together in
! the glamour Of the moonlight
TuR E-Sn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01
A Question as to ..Obscurity. =

George Winship-he of Grand Forks
our old comrade and, of course, per-
SOnal friend-but at the same time
factttMal s'enemy''-whO was formerly
an obscure member Of the legislature:
afterward, times innumerablc, an
becure, "als0-ran' candidate for tie
republican gubernatGrial nomination.:
later, register of an obscure Rcd River
Valley land Office at AN obscure salary
recently referred to the helmsman
of the Record as am ''obscurc Missouri
Slope editor, or words To that effect.
which we cannot give exactly, as we've
mislaid the great metropolitan jour
nal that contained the article.
Whereupon, Editor Jewell. Of the Bis
marck Tribune. thus gently clldcs
our personally genial but politically
morbid comrade of the lower Red i'm
the following language language
which clearly cOnvinces us that Editsl
Jewell is a gentleman of much clearer
discernment, more profound Thought
and a great deal better brand OF
gumptiOn than Editor Winship But
here is the Tribune article, which all
but shocks what we call "our mod
esty," although we OF course entirely
agree with the writer as to the truths
fulness Of his prOnonncement Alcn .
except that we will not allow he in
timation that Linton is IAN obscure
town.
character i'm a newspaper is like
character in an individual-it is al
ways interesting. We cannot agree
with the Grand Forks Herald when it
alludes TO Editor Stleetcr, Of the Em-
mons County Record as AN obscure
newspaper man" We are not familiar
with the standards as used in the
Herald Office, but we are constrained
to believe that the Heralds idea Of am
obscure newspaper man is news
paper man who comes from am obscure
town. This is not !. just definition
William Allen White. of Emporia.
was, II the Herald's definition is cor
rect, an obscure newspaper man. So
was Ed. Howe, VI the Atchison Globe,
and Governor Hoch. 1t isa truth in
newspaperdom that man with
brains and genius may shine, even in
an obscure town. The columns of the
Emmons County Record are always
interesting. There are many Of Edl-
Tor Streeter's criticisms that do not
agree with some ideas If the editorial
amenities On the other hand there
are many columns that for genuine
humor and good nature are seldom
excelltd, even in the columns OF lont-
mails that pay literally Cor select skiis
of humor. The Emmons County Rec
ord is by nn means All obscure laper
in the ewspaIerdom Of North Da-
kOta. 1t is edited with force. ability
and snap. and its columes are always
interesting reading. II has character
even if its journalistic tencts do not
always agree with those If some other
papers in the state. With all due re-
spect To the editorial q ans Of the
Grand Forks Herald, there are fire.
Quent instances where the editorial
columns of the Emmons County Rec
ord outshine those Of the Herald. for
force, originality and ginger So we
shall hot permit the Herald, from its
vantage ground Of metropolitanism
and daily telegraph. to make light Of
the editors whose lines happen to be
cast In less populOlls and digniticd
places, without a protest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01
CHAPTER xXxII.

= NIGHT and a day and night
rejuvenated the tired man and
his horse. Clothed and in his
right mind he was once more
the gallant borderer, ready to face
whatever fortune had in store for him;
on this occasion, 30 Traquatr said,
more superbly attired than ever had
been the case before. but Armstrong
held that this was merely Interested
praise Of the castle tailor. Traquair
endeavored to persuade him not to
trust himself again on English soil.
but his advice was unheeded. as -
usually the fate Of unasked counsel.
Traquair wished him to take body
guard Of score or more. but Arm
strong pointed out that unless he had
an army at his back able to defeat
Cromwell's forces nll other assistance
was useless.
when Armstrong had once gone
over a road he needed no other guide
than his own memory aud instinct OF
direction. He made directly TOR the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01

T. II you want TO borrow money
ON your farm, the Linton State Bank
viii lead It TO you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01

''Sir, you mag cnrn your liberty to-
night by marrying two young people In
the chapel"
'That will l not." returned the clergy
man st0utly. land all your tyranny
cannot compel me 10 do So
1.-THE wench," continued Cromwell.
unmOved. ''yOu already know She is
Frances Wentworth, daughter Of the
late Earl of Stranord. The groom
stands here before you-William Arm
strong, Scot, who ln,s but lately car
ried message from the man Charles,
at oxford. to TrnIlh,ir on the border.
should hang him. but he prefers the
moose you can tie 10 one my hands
might prepare"
The old Clergyman booked Mt Arm
strong with an interest lie had NOT dis
played OH entering the room
Have you. then. seen his graciou.
majesty the king:'
Yes. reverend sir. and but few
days ago
''.And carried his message SAFE
through Il sc rebellials hordes nov
desecratins the land:'
"Tl.erc was sOme opposition, bun
Won through. thanks to my horse"
''And thanks. no doubt. to your owl
loyal courage. God bless you. sir. ant
God save the king. The lady you havt
chosen Is worthy Of you. as you Of her
In Gods shattered temple Will marry
you, II its wallis remain
When the colonel came in viii
Frances the gtrl turned frightened
look upon the group ~ she saw wi'
stood there.
"Oh." she cried impulxively. y toll.
you not 20 come"
"'Tis you who are to obey, not be.
Sati Cromwell harshly- He has com'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01

"Yes. That's what went for"
"And you have the impudence "a
come to me. thinking will allow you
. return?"
..Say confidence, rather. am very
sure you will allow me to return
'.Yes, confidence = the word. but with
. mixture Of impudence as well-the
malt and the hops. Il never crossed
your mind that It was q dungeon you
were approaching?"
II thought II you did anything II
would be hanging"
"And why not?"
Because my death BY rope would b
1ust the little fillip that Scotland needs
at the present moment. I'd like to &c
70 hang me. There's poor Traquair
at his wits end for discouragement
through dissension among the people
and their leaders. You hang me and
you've done the trick for him."
For some moments the general kept
silence, then he said abruptly:
will you take . commission in my
army:"
II will not"
II thought you were . lighter
II am. but prefer to engage uisdet
Traquairs banner IL he raises IT,"
against me:"
.Just that
".And you think will Ut you so!'
"lll take my oath on It,"
You are right. The way IL clear 10
Scotland. to Oxford. OF where you
please. What have you come to me
for:"
For Frances Wentworth"
III thought NJ much. In this ] csanos
oblige you With you have Uothiny
to do. and you are ct ubsrty.. That
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-01

s,s lad, lads. ! think" ventured
hat al apsd his horse across
nee ~, u.siasd the fields from
he tn, tura followers came near
them p1' NED, in his saddle.
with his pistols. ana
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
PREMIER FORCES THE ISSUE.
Libeal Successes Give Him Courage
to Play His Final Card.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE stead
lily swelling tide of Liberal successes
and the overwhelming victory of the
Constitutional Democrats in the cleo
ton at Moscow have brought the
struggle between reaction and reform
to head. Premier Witte late last
night, according to information which
has reached the Associated Press,
again rendered his resignation to the
emperor with a clear cut intimation
that the latter must choose at once,
between him and Minist cr of the In
terror Durnovo. The emperor, accord
ing to report, took the resignation un-
der consideration and returned no an
swer.
The latest dispatches bring little
comfort to the Conservatives. Re-
ports continue to be favorable to the
Constitutional Democrats. One of the
notable features is the election of
Prince Urusoff, who resigned the vice
ministry of the interior to stand for
the national parliament. Michael
Stakovich, the we'll known zemstvoist,
also has been elected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh--- Reliable e--Brief
Casualty List.

Casualty LIST.
The steamer Kaministiki, lying at
her docks at Port Arthur, Ont, was
burned to the waters edge. The loss
will be fully $4,000.
The buildings on the state convict
farm in Rankin county, Mississippi,
were partially destroyed by fire, caus
ing loss of about $4,000
Frank Barbennie, an Italian miner,
met almost instant death by fall OF
ore in the Chaplin mine in Iron Noun
tain, Mich. He leaves wife and ten
children.
The steamer Moana, which has ar
rived at Honolulu, reports that III
persons were drowned during the hnr-
ricane which recently swept over To
hiti and the neighboring islands.
Fire totally destroyed the livery sta,
BILE Of James Hunt in Laurium, Mich T.,
causing loss of $4,000. The flames
threatened the business section, which
was saved after strenuous efforts.
A fire in the office of the Buffalo
tN. H. Times gained pOSSeSolOH VI INC
building. Guests of Lundy's hotel ad-
joining had ample time to gather their
belongings before leaving. The loss
was 100000.
Joseph klOubee was accidentally
shot by Charles Privatsky while duck
hunting near Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The
Northwestern officials stopped the pas
sopger train and brought the lad to
Cedar Rapids, but he died soon after
he reached the hospital.
Duncan Clark, a famous bronco bust
er, for .rears champion steer roper OF
the world, was accidentally killed
while hunting with two friends near
Cheyenne, Wyo. The three were
crawling along the ground toward a
herd of antelope when the rifle Of the
man Immediately behind Clark was
discharged. The bullet entered Clark S
body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
Foreign Notes.

Mrs Roosevelt, accompanied by her
children. Ethel, Archie and Quentin,
arrived at Havana last week on board
the Mayfiower.
The Russian consul at Siestan, Per-
STA, reports that owing to the riots
there quarantine regulations are no
longer enforc, ID and that the plague is
Increasing and spreading northward.
Sad news from India says that, ow-
Ing to the failure of rain, crops are in
such bad condition that famine is
imminent. Already the price of corn
has risen, and in some districts there
Is no fodder for the cattle.
Prince William of Schaumberg-Lippe
died of heart failure at his castle at
NachOd Bohemia. His daughter-in-
law, Princess Louise, daughter of the
king of Denmark, died few hours
later of meningitis at the same castle.
During the trial Of submarine boct
at Libau, Russia, torpedo boat from
which several naval officers were wit
Messing the experiment struck a reef
Those on board the torpedo boat were
rescued, but a snow storm prevented
the salvage Of the torpedo boat, which
sank
Father John Sergieff, better known
as Father John of Cronstadt, was at
tackled in the cathedral at Cronstadt
Sunday while descending from the al
tar to administer the sacrament. The
man was arrested. The penalty for
violation of the sacrament in Russia is
death.
Gen. Blanco, formerly captain gen.
/ eral of Cuba, died at Madrid. Roman
Blanco Y Arenas was sent to Cuba to
succeed Gen. Weyler, whose conduct
/, In suppressing the rebellion in that
island had shocked the humanitarian
feeling OF all the civilized world. He
started on policy Of pacification, but
the Cuban people did not trust him.
In view Of the agreement on Moroc-
can reforms reached at Algceiras
March 81, Russia has opened prelim-
lnary negotiations in Paris for large
foreign loan of at least $200,000,00O,
and desires more if possible. The syn
tlcatc with which she is negotiating is
composed of German, Dutch and Brit
lsh capitalists. So far as ascertainable
no Americans are connected with it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
Crimes and Criminals.

Chris Nelson, farmer about sixty
years old, living near Humboldt, Iowa,
committed suicide by hanging. He
had been in poor health for some time
and was undoubtedly mentally unbal
anced.
Because he had been drawn as
Juror, Henry w. Kuni, musician,
aged thirty-nine years, attempted to
commit suicide in Philadelphia by
slashing his throat and wrists with a
razor He probably will die. He is a
socialist and does not believe in juries.
James B. Howard, who has been in
The jail at Louisville pending the dis
position Of his case by the United
States supreme court. has been taken
to Frankfort to begin his term of i'm
prisonment to which he was sentenced
tor the murder Of William Goebel.
Fully 10000 people witnessed the
hanging OF Tom Young in Williamson
county, thirty miles north of Austin,
Tex. The execution occurred on the
open prairie and the spectators came
from a radius of fifty miles, hundreds
being there with their families in wag-
ors. Young was convicted of assault
Ing and numbering a sixteen-year-old
girl whom he had adopted.
Unless Gov. Cummins commutes the
sentences OF Louis Busse and E. Ames
Smith, under sentence of death April
90, they must hang. The legislative
board of pardons decided that it could
do nothing in the matter, leaving it en-
tirely in the hands Of Gov. Cummins.
Both are wife murderers.
Charles &. May, former president Of
the Big Bend National bank Of Daven-
port, Wash, was sentenced to serve
ave years IN the penitentiary. He was
convicted of making false reports. He
! will be released on $4,000 bonds pend
Ing an appeal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
From Washington.

President Roosevelt gave dinner
at the White House in honor of the
governor general of Canada and
Countess Grey and their party.
The hearing in the case of the Unit
ed States VS.. Senator Burton of Kan
sas has been completed in the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The secretary of the interior has
forwarded communication to the
house asking authorization to allot
lands to the Turtle Mountain Indians
of North Dakota on Grams island in
Devils lake, N. D.
A bulletin issued by the department
of commerce and labor shows that the
trade of the United States with Mexico
in the fiscal year 1905 aggregated in
value $92,000,000, as compared with
$31 100000 in 1895 and $1S,000,000 in
1885.
President Roosevelt was asked to
give his interest and support to an in
ternational exposition in Tampa, Fla,
in January, February, March, April
and May of 1908, to commemorate the
beginning of the Panama canal. The
president was not enthusiastic.
Complete reorganization of the coast
artillery and the separation of the field
and coast artillery is contemplated in
bill by Representative Hull of Iowa,
chairman of the house committee on
military affairs, introduced at the re-
quest of Secretary Taft and the chic
of staff, Lieut.. Gen. Bates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
OREGON AS sMucGLERs' SHIP.
Goods Valued at $750OO0 Said to Have
Been Struggled Ashore.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE Even
ing Post publishes story 10 the effect
that strong belief that dutiable goods
valued at about $750,000 were snug
tleship Oregon just before she depart
ed for the Bremerton navy yards. 1t
says that an order has been issued in
structing inspectors at BremertOn to
delay every man of the battleship until
the whole matter has been sifted to
the bottom, and the customs authori-
ties throughout the country have been
notified to find and examine the ques-
tionable packages if possible.