davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
Medical Services Come High.

From October 1, 1906, to Octo-
Der l, 1907, Van Buren, county
paid, in round numbers, to the
doctors of the county for services
rendered the sum of SO, 500. This
is more than it cost to feed the
people who are dependent on the
charity of the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01

Rep. Sam. Kelley Aspires 60 Seat IN Senate
According to the Dowagiac
Daily News, Representative
Sam. H. Kelley of Benton Har'
Dor will be the next state sena-
tor from the 9TH district. Ac-
cording to the report, Senator
Kinnane will be a one-term man
as he was elected to fill out the
unexpired term of Senator Hay
den of Cassopolis. Representa-
tive Kelley has made an excel
lent record in the legislature and
his many friends in Van Buren,
county would be glad to see him
in the senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
an Are on -the Ground Floor"

It is evident that the women in
the great state of Michigan are
taking an active interest in the
icon CON-" as they were in on
the ground floor early with a
petition in favor of woman SUI
frage. Let the good work go on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years aud
it has always proved to be a reliable
remedy. We have found that it would
do more than the manufacturers claim
for it. 1t is especially good for Group
and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, NJ. f. church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by
Longwell Bros. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
WithstOod Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedv

Last winter l caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says J.
Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ont. my cough
was very dry and harsh. The local deal
er recommended Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and guaranteed it, so gave it a
trial. One small bottle Of it cured me.
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be the best | ever used" This remedy
is for sale by Longwell Bros. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
Responsibility Of Hiqh Office.

How happy the station which every
minute furnishes opportunities of do
ing good to thousands! How danger
Gus that which every moment exposes
to the injuring of millions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
Eighth District Fares Well In Committee
Appointments.

Appointments.
The constitutional convention
convened Tuesday afternoon af-
ter a recess of several days to
enable President Carton to select
his committees. Delegates from
the 9Th senatorial district receiv-
ed committee appointments as
follows:
Judge Benjamin F. Heckert,
chairman Of committee on SEIZED
ules and member of committee
on county and private corpora
tons.
Guy j. Wicksall, member of
committee on bills and rights,
education, finances and corpora
tions.
Charles N. Thew, judiciary,
private corporations, submission
and address to the people.
Thus the 9Th senatorial dis.
trict has Jared particularly well
in committee appointments and
the people of the district have
confidence that all duties that
come under the supervision of
the above delegates will receive
conscientious, faithful considera-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01

H-No communication will be published under
any circumstances unless IL bears the writer's
name and post Office address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
How to Buy
YOUR NEW FALL COAT

First be of the sylenot merely the prevailing
but the style that best your face figure.
In great variety of Woo tex" models offer
thing for everybody
Take these Marchions models Their
modified to suit type figure that they
please you.
Then you must be of the quality and all the
know Wooltex quality for the very best there is.
Each bolt of cloth proven pure by
made Wooltex garment The
selection of Innings, these will prove equally servceabe
And the taong-dont overlook that; style is
built into the The
and accurate that absolutely GUARANTEE
The padding is hand nodded and nternngs the
careful attention in the cutting the materials
you believe in the best then you Wooltex
.n,r,n,eed hn .hs |M89I '4'l1 70 give two seasons
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
A Hero.

"Henry is a brave man. The other
night his wife thought she heard bur
glar."
"And he went down."
mo. He had the courage to tell her
be was afraid.''-The Circle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01

Rntes ed In the postofhce At Paw Paw, Michigan
as second class mail matter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05

 0N THE JUNKE7
Hunt of Gila Goes to Visit University of Arizona and Assemblyman McCor- mick Goes to Tempe to See What Is Doing at the Normal.

The junketiag committees were an nounced Saturday in the legislature and several left Phoenix yesterday They are as follows in the council:
 University of Arizona: Hunt of Gila and Weedin of Pinal.
 Flagstaff Normal: Diekerman of Pima and I,oemer of Coehise.
 Tempe Normal: Scott of Navajo, Lockett of toconino and Doran of Va yapai.
 Yuma penitentiary: Cleaveland of Graham aad o'Neill of Maricopa.
 Benson Reform School Hogue of Apache and Hunt of Gila
 Fair Gr2und Cleaveland of Graham and Scott of Navajo.
 Phoenix Insane Asylum Blakeley of Mohave and Hunt of Gila.
 In the assembly:
 University of AIizona: Crenshaw of Maricopa, Williams of Coconino and Krook of MoLave.
 Flagstaff; Bunch of Maricopa, Burke of Yavapai and Bail of Pima.
 Benson; Hampton of Graham, Pace of Graham and Wallace of Maricopa.
 Phoenix Insane Asylum: Hull of Va. vapai, Coleman of Pinal, Guild of Pinal. Tempe Normal; Mccormick of Gila, Davidson of Yavapai and Grosetta of Pima.
 Territorial Fair Ground Day of Apache, Morgan of Navajo and Guild of Pinal.
 Yuma; Whitesides of Santa Cruz, Slaughter of Cochise and Murphy of Cochise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
WOMAN A MIGHTY HUNTER
Mrs. Akeley Ragged Two Elephants and
 a Rhinoceros

After fourteen months in the interior of Africa, during thirteen of which hf | lived under canvas, Carl F.. Akeley of the Field Columbian museum. Chicago and Mrs. Akeley have arrived in this city on their way home, and on Fabre line steamship yesterday there came eighty-four cases of skins and skele- tons, weighing seventeen tons, the re- suits of their expedition, which will be added to the museum collection
 Intending to be gone only few months, Mrs. Akeley remained with the expedition to the end, it being the long est African hunting trip ever taken by woman. She took an active part in all the hunting, two of the eight ele- plants and one of the four rhinoceroses being shot by her.
 During the last eight months of the trip she and the rest of the party tray- eled entirely by foot, and for months at at time Mir. and Mrs. Akeley saw no white persons.
 "Using the Uganda railroad as our base" Mir. Akeley said last night, five travelled through British East Africa to within about one hundred miles of Lake Victoria. We trekked north of the road mostly, and part of the time were with. in ten miles of the most savage tribes of that region.
 :" We were accompanied on the trip by Vernon Shaw Kennedy, Chicago  sportsman, and Edmund Heller of the museum staff. They remained with us for six months, and after that time Mrs Akeley and I went alone, with only the natives of our caravan, and from seven ty-fve to 150 of them. During all of that time no one of the party was ever ill, there was not an accident, and the most thrilling experience was when we would be in a 'rhino' country and the big animals would charge us.
 "Our collection consists of good spe- cimens, ranging from small rodents to an elephant which is as large as ever was killed in that country We have eight lions, ranging from a cub to large black-maned one, which will give Io luc NOluHlDidH muSeum the uneSt group in the world. In fact, with the specimens we brought back and the col lection l made in Somaliand ten years ago, the Field museum will have by far the finest African collection in this country, if not in the world.
 "The only regret that Mrs. Akeley had was that she did not get shot at a lion. With the two elephants, one rhinoceros and any number of smaller animals to her score, I think she has made a new record for woman hunt CTS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Akeley both returned in good health, although both were com planning of the cold weather last night, it being the first real cold they had ex. perienced since they sailed from Bos- ton in the fall of 1905.
 While he had been sportsman all his life, he said he never knew what good shooting was until he had the elephant hunts, and he recommends it to anyone looking for excitement.-New York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
Jackson Funeral

The remains of the late John Jack. son, the brakeman who was killed by being crushed between two cars while making a coupling near San Carlos Sat urday evening, were brought here from Stafford Sunday evening. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking establishment of F. l.. Jones < Son and was very largely at- tended, members of the trainmen $ or der attending in body with local off eials of the road.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
COPPER METAL. MARKET

q q Q . q @ . > = % ~ . %% 0 @ @ By Press.
 NEW YORK, February 4Cpper higher the London = ke today with quoted - New York market continued steady but held
 small available supply Lake 2500 2525; = ytic, 2475 to 2500 Casting, 24.25 to . Lead Cd at locally with quotations according to Spelter London, = at 675 to 6S5 Locally the market = Bar silver, 69; Mexican dollars, F..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05

Choice cut flowers, direct from the hothouse. Call at Western Union office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
Last Preliminary Tonight

The skating race at Dreamland last night was won by Baumgartner, with Floyd Blevins second. Tonight the last preliminary will take place and tomor. row evening the final race will be pulled off, only winners of heats entering
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
For Stealing a Razor

John Weir, who was arrested by Con stable Pratt for stealing a razor from the Hanna drug store, was tried yester- day in Judge Thomas court. Weir $ defense was that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
Arrested by Wife

Frank Allen, miner at Copper Hill, was brought into Judge Thomas court yesterday and placed under bonds in the sum of $500 to keep the peace. He was arrested at the instance of his wife, whom he was said to have abused.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
Christmas Murderer

The examination of simon Gortari, charged with numbering Mexican at Christmas last December, is set for 10 O o'clock this morning in Justice Thom- as court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
Suit for Debt

The suit of Max J. Bonne vs. c. J. Arnold for debt is in progress in Jus tice Thomas court. Four witnesses were examined last evening and con tinuanee taken until II o'clock Tues day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
Embroidery

Orders taken and executed at short notice; lessons given in all kinds of embroidery and stamping done while you wait. MRS. J. c. McRAE,
 Old Ballground, opposite George Hill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
At Dreamland

The Third grand ball of the Old Do- minion Athletic association will occur at Dreamland Thursday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
GuARDsMEN AT THE BIG GUNS.

A compliment, unusual for a regu-
lar officer to pay, is that by Lieuten-
ant-colonel Weaver, of the artillery,
to the Massachusetts guardsmen who
participated in recent exercises in the
f~ortiications in Boston harbor. Colonel
Weaver says of the guardsmen:
"They developed a decided capacity
for manning the coast defense f%ortiiea-
tons and handling the heavy guns
and intricate machinery connected
Herewith, which is more han has been
displayed by other militia organiza-
tons on similar occasions"
This development of the capacity of
the National Guard in manning the
Notifications and handling the gun is
due to the Dick law. which provides
for instruction by regular army Off
GERS and for the joint participation of
regulars and militia in exercises with
the heavy guns and in defensive move
ments in the vicinity of the fortifca-
tions.
AS yet the only command in New
Jersey to engage in these exercises is
the Third Regiment, which served a
spell at Fort Hancock. Doubtless it
won't be long before the New Jersey
State. Guard will be organized in a way
to AXE full advantage of the oppor-
tunities for drill at the seacoast de-
tense guns, and then it will be in con-
dition to be an effective force ready
for duty in the event of a war with a
foreign power.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

the income from the sale OF public lands
as a fund for irrigation. An immense
amount of work has been done under
this act. and there is SIG, 900 900 of the
fund now available. Six great reservoir
systems are approaching completion,
and they will reclaim 500, 900 acres of
land now worthless. 1t would be a CO.
lossal crime to stop this benefeent
work and leave many millions of acres
arid and useless for the purposes of
mdn. Tho nation needs that and and
must have it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
NO SEAT, NO FARE.

Many times the public, eXasperated
accommodation IN the street Railways
of many cities, has talked about a mo
seat, no fare rule, but has never gone
beyond talk, though even justice would
seem to demand the enforcement of the
plan. The halting in these cases may
have been due to the doubt that such
a rule could be enforced on it's merits.
But in New York city it turns out that
the charter provisions of the roads OPP
Grating under the Interborough-Metro-
politan management make a seat for
a-fare a distinct requisite during certain
specified Commission hours which
are known to the public as the rush
hours"
In the pending investigation of the
Public Utilities Commission to de-
termine the causes and fx the remedy
for the fearful congestion of traffic on
the street railways in the metropolis,
1t had been admitted by street railway
officials that the roads were not oper-
ated at their full capacity, and MAIN
tanned that the crowded train was the
only paying train, admissions that
should be fatal to the continued abuse
of the franchises that make rapid
transit in the metropolis a farce. This
proviso in the charter, pointed out by
Inquisitor WINS. appeared to be news
to the general manager. though it is
more h a likely he and his bosses
banked on the ignorance or forgetful-
ness of the public rather than on their
own in the matter. Now that the fact
is established, it ought not be difficult
for the new commission to compel the
street railway magnates to revise their
schedules to the extent Of at least af-
fording better accommodations to the
travelling public. a ride for no fare
ought to bring them to terms if nothing
else could.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Who were the Seven Sleepers"
what is the legend concerning them
P. E. B.
[The Seven Sleepers'' are the heroes of
n celebrated legend, which exists In sew
eral Syrlac versions. the earliest being
that of Jacob of Sarug (45i-52D. As given
In the Latin version of Gregory of Tours
they were seven Christians (brothers) of
Ephesus. who. during the persecution of
Deoius IA $50 A. D.. took refuge in a cave
rear the city. Their retreat was discov-
cred and the entrance walled up. A
miracle. however, was interposed in their
behalf, and they fell into a preternaturaI
sleep. Two hundred years later. near the
end of the reign of Theodoslus II. (4oS-450),
the case was accidentally opened and the
sleepers awoke. They supposed they had
slept for but a single night, and when one
of their number went to the city stealth
lily to purchase provisions ne was amazed
to find his coin no longer current, and the
Christian religion honored and accented
by rulers and people. When the wonder
full history became known the s~leepers
We're conducted in t%riumphal procession
into the city, but they all died at the same
moment They are honored as saint by
the Western and Eastern churches. In the
former their day is July q, in the Greek
August 2 or 4 and with the Marion
ties, March Z. They are also honored bv
the Mohammedans, their story being found
in the Koran.-Ed.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
STATE RATE LAWS.

1t is heralded as a great victory for
the state of Alabama that the South
ern Railway. the license of which had
been revoked by the Governor because
it had rebelled against State
rate legislation, has agreed to
abide by the rates pending the test
of the eonstitutionality of the laws in
the courts. If, as the dispatches say,
the railway company has agreed mot
to attempt to use the Federal Courts
in any technical fight against State
laws" it is a victory, but not a right
eous one. 1t is the railroad company's
inalienable right, as engaged in inter-
state commerce, to carry the question
involved to the Federal court of last
resort. But it canno r%ightfully do so
until every recourse in the State courts
has been exhausted. Governor Conner
and the whole State of Alabama can
not estop the company, even with the
aid of the militia, as has been threat
ened, from exercising this right.
The trouble has been that these cor
porations doing an interstate business
have been too quick to invoke the aid
of the Federal courts, as in the case of
the same company in North Caro-
lima, where a too complacent judge
interviewed with an injunction before
exhausting the processes of the State
courts. A Whole lot of poppycock about
State sovereigntyand State rights grew
out of the North Carolina episode, that
had nothing to do with the case" really,
n threatened to revive the contro-
versy of nearly half a century ago.
Governor Glenn may have done this
with malice aforethought. It is scarce
" likely, though, as he is old enough
to remember the consequences Of the
last controversy in hat line.
There is a regular. legal way Of
sooner the railroads recognize it the
better for all parties concerned. They
must first exhaust the resources of the
State courts. If they cannot win in
these, then, and then only, have they a
right to appeal to the Federal courts,
the decisions of which must stand, and
no Estate sovereignty will dispute
them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

Even the New Idea" bunch can't
stick to one idea. In Essex they want
Sommer. In Hudson they want Colby,
or anybody but Sommer, in order to
elect Pagan. The Mayor of Jersey City
is of more Importance than The Cover
nor of New Jersey. And the funny part
of it all is that the Sheriff of Essex will
not yield an inch TO the Hudson County
opportunities, thus emphasizing the
fact tina the New Idea men are not
looking for office, but only for the good
of the Pee-pul!
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
society,s Dilemma.

Both at home and abroad, what to do
with he athletic and patriotic vulgar is
apparently becoming a very serious prob
lem In arlstocratic circles. The upper and
exclusive, or somewhat exclusive. classes
no sooner make a sport popular by their
presence and patronage than they find that
1t is in danger of being appropriated, alb
sorbed, monopolized, by the common peo-
pie. Neither high board fences nor exor-
bitant charges at the gate serve to drive
off the rank and file. In England, within
a year or two, the disturbing discovery
has been made that the Henley regatta
is degenerating, The house boats are
cheaper, the automobiles are fewer, the
crowds that make use of public convey
ances are larger. Society is In a f1utter
and pretepds that it does no know what
to do. There is but one thing for society
everywhere to do, Of course. 1t owes it
to itself to withdraw, in a cold and digni-
fed manner, and to refuse to participate.
directly or Indirectly, in contests affected
by the rudek and humber element. II 1t
mikes in much longer 1t will cease to
be society.-Providence Tribune.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
Too Au-Ffred Generous.

A railroad reporter declared In Upton
sinclair's hearing that freight rebates
were sometimes granted purely out OF
generosity, says the Seattle Post-in-
telligencer.
Mr.. Sinclair, laughing, exclaimed;
admit that to be true, and then
you generosity is no better timed than
Alkali Ike's.
"A raveler arrived late one night at
the Palace Hotel in Tin Can, and, being
very tired, he ordered his dinner to De
served in his room.
A he was peacefully eating his bear
steak, he heard a loud noise down
stairs. a bang. an oatha two QUICK
crashes, and then a bullet shot up
through the floor and wounded the
traveller in the leg.
Putting down his knife and fork ne
rose and began to hop about the room
with loud groans. Suddenly the land
lord burst in on him.
'Whar did that thar bullet go Tor
the landlord exclaimed. laughing. On,
air We hurt, stranger? Wall, now.
that's too bad! We see, Alkali Ike ana
Redface Leary had an argument over
their liquor down in the bar, and fit II
out.Gair and square. Redface fired rust
and missed, and Ike-the ALFRED gem
erous cussl-he fired in the air..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
EXAMINATION IN THE SCHOOLS.

The only criticism by German ex-
perts on American schools relates to
the employment of women as teachers.
They say that it feminizes the schools.
They declare that the woman teacher
has an important influence in deter
mining the characters of the boys, and
that a manly race should be trained
by men by example as well as precept.
This criticism is too sweeping. The
average American school boy shows no
signs of termination He is q robust,
active, aggressive combination, and his
character is not weakened in the least
respect by feminine discipline In the
school. The public school system in
feminized men who secure authority in
educational matters or whose counsels
are listened to.
They oppose for the schools oil mill
tary exercises on the theory that such
SASiSASSS PASui'PoSN LIZ SONN " w"
when he ought to be indoctrinated with
the principles of peace. They are vio-
lently opposed to football and would
penalize that game in all educational
institutions. They are quite convinced
that American school boys are too
much devoted to athletics, and they
would curb that spirit and make the
boy a prig. If we can keep these femi-
nized instructors and their influence
away from the schools we need not fear
feminization by women teachers who
are as a rule not opposed to the build
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
A whistler Criticism.

The late James Mcneil whistler was
standing hareheaded in a hat shop. the
clerk having taken his hat to another
part of the shop for comparison. a
man rushed in with his hat in his hand.
and, supposing whistler to be a clerk.
angrily confronted him.
See here" he said, this hat doesn't
fit"
whistler eyed the rang critically
from head to foot, and then drawled
out:
We'll. neither does your coat. What's
more. II you'll pardon my saying so,
FL be hanged II 1 care much for h
color of your trousers"-'Under the
Spreading Chestnut Tree" In Every
body's.