davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21
Where the Paw Paw Teachers
Will Spend Their Vacation.

Where the Paw Paw Teachers
Will Spend Their Vacation.
The teachers of the Paw Paw schools
will all leave Paw Paw this week for
different points to spend their vacation
as follows: Miss Ethel Oakes will 90 to
Mt. Pleasant to attend commencement
and from there to Manton, Mich, her
old home, for visit, when she will go TO
Spokane, Wash, to make her future
home with her parents there. Miss
Anna Lake will teach in her department
the coming year. Miss Josephine Nal
kuska will spend her vacation at the
home of her parents in Grand Junction.
She will return at the beginning of the
year. Miss Nellie Tracy goes to Sagi-
nav to spend her vacation at home.
Next year she will teach in the Holland
city schools. Miss Beatrice Cleveland
will fill her place in the school here next
year. Miss Winifred Mckee goes to her
home in Kalamazoo for the summer and
from there to Polo, H., where she will
teach the coming year Miss Ethel
Thompsett of Ypsianti takes Miss Nc
KEGS place next year in the school.
Miss Anna Zahn will spend her vacation
at Ann Arbor and will return for school
work here next year. Miss Adeline
Smith goes to Naples, n. Y. to remain
with her parents during the summer
months. She returns next year to teach
IN the same department as last Miss
Mabel Chaffee will enjoy herself at Jetf's
place, Four Mile lake. She has been
retained in the school for another year.
Mr. Huntington will also spend his va
cation at home and get in physical con-
dltion for school work the coming year.
G. L. Kniffen goes to Detroit for the
summer where he will teach the coming
year Roy Head of Nashville, Mich,
takes his place here the coming year.
Prof O'Leary expects to spend his va
cation moving lawn, fishing and witness
ing an occasional ball game. The entire
corps of teachers in the Paw Paw school
are popular with our people and are es-
teemed and respected by all who know
them. 1t is with regret that we note
the departure of several who will con-
tinue their work in other fields of labor.
The best wishes OF their many Paw Paw
friends will follow them in their new
work else where.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21
Pythian Knights Have a Big
Blowout"


In response to an invitation from the
local lodge over 80 members of South
worth lodge No. 10 and Kalamazoo
lodge No. %, X. of p. of Kalamazoo
journeyed to Paw Paw last Monday
mig bit and were entertained by Maple
Grove lodge No. 1913. The degree team
of Southworth lodge No. 10 conferred
the third rank on a class Of four candi-
dates, consisting of 7. j. Cavanaugh, A.
j. Stevens, H.. j. Dunbar and John
Mutchler The work was done in the
"amplifed FORM" and was executed in a
manner which elected much praise from
the large crowd present. After the work
all repaired to Shoesmith hall where a
sumptuous banquet was served by the
l.. o. Il. Nj. Covers we're laid for lis.
The visitors arrived on the 1856 train
and we're met at the station by delega-
ton from the local lodge headed by the
Paw Paw cornet aud martial bands.
Visitors were present from Lawton, Co
bleville and other places. 1t was jolly
bunch and red letter day for Pythians
in Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21
No More Spearing in the River.


An act to prohibit the spearing of fish
in any of the public streams or rivers in
certain townships of Van Buren, county:
"The People of the State of Michigan
Enact:
Section 1t shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any person to spear or attempt
to spear, at any time, any kind of fish in
any of the public streams and rivers in
the townships of Paw Paw, Antwerp,
Porter, Almena, Pine Grove, Blooming
dale, Arlington, Lawrence and Decatur,
in the county of Van Buren.
Section ,. Any person violating the
provision of this Act shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and, upon con
yiction thereof, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than ten nor more than
one hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail for not less than ten,
nor more than ninety days, or both such
fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion
of the court.
This Act is ordered to take immediate
effect.
Approved May IA, 1907
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21

Fred Sowle is the new clerk at the
emporium.
Attorneys jackson and Fitzgerald of
Kalamazoo had business in the circuit
court here this week
The warm weather of the past week
has brought renewed courage to the
farmers, and they are all busy, either in
the vineyard or corn field.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21
For Paint Of all Kinds, Talk to Waters

get an article backed by our guarantee.
Dur Lakey paint is not exceled in the
vorld-few brands equal it-costs ST.. so
per gallon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21

We have the Osborn hand cultivators,
like cut that sell for S. everywhere, that
we shall close out at $4.25. We have
few double shovels that we have priced at
$I.75 to close
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10

Mrs. Collins OF Melrose, is spend
ing few days with the Rev. F. A.
Gordon of Hoboken.
Ii you want a picture of "Lou
Dillon" the fastest horse in the
world, call on Oscar Klonne.
Harold Wood of Grey Eagle, was
visiting relatives in the city the first
of the week.
The Gradatim club will meet with
Mrs. F. II. OehIer on Wednesday,
Jan. 10Th.
For RENT. A nice large brick
house and barn, formerly occupied
by A. NJ. Madsen. Rent $500 a
month. You can get the key from
L. Bundy at the Boston Store. NJ.
Noes, owner. Minneapolis, Mimi,
139 Lyndale Ave. North. 3-2t-p
Rev. G. Ernest Smith, for long
time pastor of the Congregational
church here, has accepted call from
the Morgan Park church, Chicago,
and took up his work there on the
first of the year. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have many friends hereabouts, who
are always gladdened by news of their
prosperity.
The installation services at the A.
o. U. w. hall on Monday evening,
Jan. IA, is to be joint service with
the Degree of Honor, and ailmembers
of either branch of the order, with
their families are invited to be present.
G. M. W., M. c. Tiff of Long Prairie,
and Sister Olsen of the Degree will
be present.
When you pass citizens place of
business or residence and find the
walks cleared of snow and ice, you
feel like taking off your hat to him,
if you are right. On the other hand,
we'll, you know that man can be
sized up pretty accurately by the con-
ditions of his walks anyway.-Ex.
An exchange says that the nu kind
of spelling wud du ava with truble in
nuspaper Offices. In the fist place it
wud saw typs and in the second it wud
max it unnecessary to correct the pruf
OF the mater set up by the devil. He
cud folio his own sweet will and the
spelling wud be al rite anyway becus it
wudn't be rite unles it was rong.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
Pioneer College Echoes.

The attendance at the College is
rapidly growing. Last Monday morn
ing several new students enrolled IN
the different departments, and the
coming week promises to swell the
attendance still more. By the way'
the Pioneer Business College is fast
gaining reputation among the young
people of this vicinity as an honest,
thorough and progressive school.
Our next Commercial Law lecture
will be given in the assembly room OF
the college on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 16. The lectures from now on
will be handled by Mr.. Barto, one of
our most able and efficient attorneys.
You cannot afford to miss these
practical talks, and it is hoped that a
still larger number will be present on
Wednesday evening next.
Do not fail to read our ad found
elsewhere in this issue. We want
every young man and woman to know
that there is plenty Of time between
now and june LIST, in which to acquire
q good working knowledge Of any of
our commercial studies. You had
better enroll for three or more months
now whine you have the time and
money. Next year you may not be
SO we'll prepared.
The different pupils returning to-
their respective schools on Monday
after o two weeks vacation at home
we're: Misses Annabel Irwin. Ruth
Eddy and Mary Woodbury. to Carlton;
Winnefred Cooper, Alice Hartley and
Percy Lambert to the state university;
Lizzie Rich, Tilda Forsberg and
Bernice Dahl TO the st. Cloud normal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Coyle and
family left on Tuesday for Eau Claire,
Wis, where they enter work as
District Managers for the Brother
hood OF American Yeomen They
made such success of their work
here that they were transferred by
the Head Officers to a larger and
better field. Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle
hold the record as organizers. Their
many friends in this vicinity will re-
greet their departure but wish them
abundant success in their new field.
The First National Bank has paid
in dividends to its shareholders since
its organization $91, 900. Its capital is
$50 600 and its surplus and undivided
profits over $50 900.
At the stockholders meeting of the
First National Bank, Jan. 8, l.. K.
Barto, ]. A. Caughren, C. J. Lofgren,
Jos .eKraker, w. o. P. Hilsdale, c. M.
Sprague and F. w. Sprague were
elected directors. The following Off
GERS were elected: C M. Sprague,
Pres. w. O. P. Hilsdale, Vice
Pres. Fayette Sprague, Cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10

The Misses Anderson returned on
Monday from their vacation with their
fathers family at Holdingsford.
A good time. is promised all Re-
bekahs and their husbands on next
Friday evening.
Ross Shaw of Westport, was in the
city on Saturday. The doctor came
down on business trip.
We have Just received shipment OF
very nice late cabbage at Albert Dab
LENS grocery store.
A boy who smokes cigarettes is
like a CIPHER with the rim knocked
off
Mrs. K. Henderson and little Alice
Angus spent New Years with Melrose
relatives.
Herb Carr spent few days OF last
week with friends and relatives in
Grey Eagle.
Dell Jenkins returned to Brecken-
ridge on Monday after spending a
lev days with his parents.
Laurel Kells returned to Mi nne-
apolis on Monday after fortnig ht
spent with his parents.
That's the house the Doctor built,
The biggest house you see:
Thank goodness ne don't get our
money,
For we take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Hanson s. Emer-
son.
Builds up waste. tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep. gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 50 cents Tea or Tablets. Han
son s. Emerson.
Mrs. J. Tho mpson and Miss Grace
Potter of Grey Eagle. were visitors in
our city on Thursday.
Miss Alice Grimes OF Grey Eagle,
was shopping in our city on last
Saturday.
Chas. A. Morse made business
trip to Willard on Wednesday of this
week. 'e
Miss Belle CHS holm has gone to
Minneapolis for an extended visit with
relatives.
l.. S. Bishop Co. have few New
York Greening apples left, which they
are selling cheap. Is
The Eastern Star will have their in
stailation of officers on Tuesday even
ing, January Is.
Get your saw filing done at McLain's
carpenter shop, one door south of
Kusba's meat market. 1t-p
The Ladies' Musical club will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Fish an Monday, Jan.
IA, at $50 O'Clock.
Greening apples are the best cook
ing apples grown. You can get them
cheap at Bishops.
Mrs. Oliver Boobar is confined to
the house with a serious attack of
trouble in her eyes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
lilo M E -
H A PPE nj NGS
Mrs. Henry Fielding is ill.

Mrs. Henry Fielding is ill.
Signed-Pioneer Business College.
The band played at the roller rink
on Friday evening.
Farmers report that the sleighing
is the best it has been in years.
l.. Goodsell was county seat visitor
on Monday.
l.. Kells went to the cities this
morning on business.
Greening apples are fine cookers.
Get them at Bishops.
DR.. Q G. Warren of Grove Lake,
was in the city on Tuesday.
: E. A. Lewis of Burtrum was in the
city the first OF the week.
The w. N. A. meets with Mrs. Chan
Marshall. Tuesday, Jan. Is.
Al Erwin was a Burtrum visitor on
business Saturday last.
The New Store has an ad. this week
that will interest buyers. Read it.
c. Ii. Taylor was business visitor
in this city on Friday.
Merle Bush spent New Years with
Long Prairie relatives.
d. Shea WAS an Albany visitor on
Friday.
The infant child OF DIR. McCracken
is seriously ill.
Q Rev. T. ]. Chappell of Grove Lake,
was in the city on saturday.
Mrs. J. g. Herrick. who has been
i'll, is now much better.
Sure Pop pop corn at Albert Dab
lem's grocery store.
Florence COMPTON is suffering
from an attack of pieurisy this week.
Mr.. Matt Burke OF st. Paul, is the
guest of 81. Schwartz and family.
Russell Apple cider-It is very nice.
At Albert DahIems grocery store.
Little Rudolph Schleusener, who
has been quite ill, is rapidly recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morrison of
Melrose, were in the city on Thursday
evening.
Miss Marion McCullom was
Melrose visitor the latter part of the
week.
Geo. Brown. who has been in the
city for the past two weeks, returned,
to Glenwood on Friday.
George Borgmann and family
spent New Years with Albany re-
latives.
Hon. j. d. Jones of Long Prairie,
was business visitor in the city on
Friday.
Lawyer George W. Peterson and
wife of Long Prairie, spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Good eating and cooking apples,
twenty fiYe cents per peck at Albert
Dahlem's grocery store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
Garnet Mine Laid Bare by poo.

dog, which was digging fc- field
mouse, the valuable vein of garnet
and feldspar, already exploited, was
discovered in Patrick Mahoney's blue
stone quarry on Darby Creek, near
Clifton Heights.
The find was made by OH of Mr..
Mahoney's wOrknen, who was watch.
ing his dog nose among the loose rock.
In his eagerness to catch mouse the
dog unearthed small pocket, which
was filled with hundreds OF glistening
garnets,x each the size of a mans
thumbnail
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
WAY SHE WAS TRAINED.
Why the Little Girl Should Not Pay
Fare,

DR.. Russell Fl. Conwell, the famous
pastor Of the Baptist temple in Phila-
delphia, In a lecture delivered in New
Haven not long ago, predicted wonder
full progress in rapid transit facilities
in the near future, and at the same
time deprecated the slow3ess of pres
emit railroad travel I'd illustrate this
point DIR. Conwell told an amusing
story of woman who Yves travelling
with her child. The train was delayed
by many tiresome and seemingly I'M
necessary stops. and when the con-
ductor was collecting fares the woman
refused to ipay for her little girl.
"That child is old enough to have
her fare paid said the conductor,
very sternly.
well, perhaps she is old enough
now" replied the woman, but she
wasn't when the train started
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-10
Higher Prices And Prompt Remittance.

If you ship to US, all your hides,
furs, pelts, wool. etc., we pay you
same day as goods are received.
Make US trial shipment. We
guarantee you will be satisfied, and
remain our shipper. Write for price
list and shipping tags
Berman Bros, 900 lst st. 60,
Minneapolis; Minn. 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
The Pre-Easter Joy.

The air now holds a hushed expectant
Earth iecls glad life within her breast
long still;
In all there is a coming hope, a sweet
Anticipation, naught Of sad defeat.
Church bells seem dearer, purer seems
the earth,
We long for coming spring, for wild
birds mirth:
Soon will the lilies burst out into bloom,
Clothing in stainless white the poorest
room;
We wish for noble things to be and do.
Forget the i'll that might be done by me
or you.
Ills easy to forgive each other. az
Before we could not do; each person has
share in the delight; all wait and smile,
Leaving its human victim free though
They hope for something holy to make
glad
The litter souls secured by Gods COM
mandS.
O. may they find 1t in thy pierced hands
10. Christ together with the tenner grace
That shines on earth from round Thy
glorious face.
What brings this sladness and this
buoyant thrill?
Why laugh to hear the bells from every
hill?
Why feel that everything joy. of yore?
Each wear we watch as gladly as before
Why does the world its breath in rapture
hold.
As If a voice from Heaven a story told
Ills this: We wait the ever new surprise
When Heaven whispers. soon Will lie
Gertrude F. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Time table in effect December 10. tss
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol.
Fer Winthrop: s25. Sc. s55.. sA us.
For Togus: $50. go. 40. 8. 1870, Il
Ls9. 3. go, 6. Z; s. 9. 1922.
half hour from A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ. Halo
well only 1875 and II p. M.
Gardiner for Augusta 615 A. NJ. then
Hallowell for Augusta: Sos A. NJ. then
every. half hour till 1o.3s p. NJ.
Hallowell for Gardine +; So A. N. then
Winthrop for Augusta: 6. zSO. 90,
1910. Ii, l2,3O, 2 g. $50. 5. st. 705. s, l0f !
T ssS fSt 20 A4 agS s;o g. 4 49, L. I'm
sDaiiy except Sunday.
fSaturday only.
tIf theatre is not over at 1850 car wait,
Sunday cars start two hours later.
152s s35 81. ss5. lss5 he RH
Leaves Hospital for State House. SIS,
s.i5, 415. As SIS, $50, 80, $50. Leave:
Fos' '' TRAIN r., c c'5i,SsHE :Tie5i
The A. NJ: car from Togus connects ct
Augusta with train west
from Ha Hal and SIS from o Angus ia
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Pennington,
also connects with the 04S train east
The 155 2. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with the 50 train east
and the 80 express and the 3N local
west.
The p. NJ. car from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with the train east at 7.06
The trains arriving at Winthrop at l0G
A. NJ. and 2.59 P. NJ. make good connec-
tons with cars for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving 0ak-
land at $780, Belgrade at GAG and Read
field 9.59 make close connection with car
for Augusta. II train il late car waits
for II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

Trains leave Augusta ~ follows:
GOING WEST-21 A. NJ, except Mon.
day. Portland and Boston; GO A. ri
Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley, kocEs
land. Portland, Boston, Montreal ana
Quebec; 1000 A. NJ, Brunswick, Lewiston
Pennington, Rockland, Portland, Boston:
$40 p. NJ, local: 40 r. NJ, ieYpresss
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston.
$50 r. M. Portland; 1913 r. NJ. Lewiston
Bath. Portland, Boston. Sundays, l0N +.
n, 3.26. 1915 p. NJ, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-125s A. NJ, Skowhegan
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, HalifaI'
Aroostook. Sunday morning does moi
connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban.
gor; 258 A. M. (express) Bangor. Calala
and Bar Harbor; 6.37 A. M, local DO BeI.
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; $40 A. n
local to Belfast and Bangor; 12S noon
Waterville. Foxcroft Bangor, u. & A. II
r., Calais, st. Joha and Halifax; "a
p. NJ, (express) Waterville Bangor
Bar Harbor; 3.25 p. n, Waterville, Bjns /.
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, FoxcroH
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 723 p. NJ
VAUDEVILLE and Skowhegan: 500 A ~
Sundays only. Bangor.
Leave Augusta for Halloween. Gardtns,
and SO. Gardiner At 7.4o A. N. ~, IN
e15 and 100 p. NJ
GEO. +. EVANS, v. p. 4 Gen. Mr..
y. e. BOOTHBY. g. p. Z T. A.
Portland. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

In Mexico the national anthem is
held in such high esteem that permits
sion must be secured from the
authorities to play it at places not in
cluded in the list provided by law. 1t
was played recently in n church at
TERRA Blanco in honor of Archbishop
Outflow. who was visiting the place.
but no permit having been obtained
the church dignitary was arrested, I'M
prisoned and fined for the offense, ana
n fine was also imposed on every men,
Der of the orchestra which had been
secured 10 play the anthem. The law
for keeping sacred the national anthem
was passed to prevent its use at bull
fights and theaterS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

1t is a great strain on the credulity to
put much faith in the story of John
Fillmore, the poor cobbler of Altoona,
Pa, who has been widely heralded as
the inventor of q secret solution which
will make coal ashes give off more heat
than the original coal He is now in
PittsDurg, according to report. and will
there have his invention put to prac-
teal test by one of the great steel
companies. There have been wild
stories that Fillmore has been offered
81. 900 900 for his invention, and it has
Greet ted a good deal of talk in the coal
region, but the opinion of the experts
seem to be that the man is a fake. He
claims that % cents worth of his solu-
ton. when mixed with half a ton of
coal dshes. will make a fuel which for
hcat-giving powers and duration will
exceed the original coal. Claims of
this sort were familiar during the win
ter of the coal famine n few years ago.
The people almost kept warm on them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
Personal N otes.

President Charles w. Eliot, of Har-
ward was IS years old OH "Wednesday.
He has been at the head Of Harvard
for thirty-eght years. He is at
present on his way TO Bermuda with
Mrs. Eliot.
Amba esador Bryce left Washington
yesterday for New York. where he VIII
be the guest for few days of Joseph
Choate ana will deliver one or two ad-
dresses at banquets preparatory TO
visit to Earl Grey, at Ottawa.
Prince Ranjitsinhji has just made
his state entry into Jamnagar. India,
and a great durbar was held in honor
of his ascension as Jam. He is well
remembered in Philadelphia as having
spent some time here with the English
cricketers several years ago, when they
played against the Philadelphia team.
Probably the oldest woman in active
journalism is Mrs. Cashel Hoey. the
English novelist and newspaper writer.
Mrs Hoey is seventy-six years OLD, out
bears the burden of her years nghtiy.
She is still busy contributor to the
press. for which she began writing
fifty-four years ago.
Brigadier General Bell, who has been
looking over the defenses of Boston
harbor says that it is the most strong
ly fortified in the world. He says:
The forts are SO located that they
can train their guns to make it almost
impossible for any warship or fleet of
war vessels Ia get within striking dis
lance of the city
drich, who was at his fathers bedside
when the end came. says his father
died poet. Only little while before
the end he said: Il regard death as
nothing but the passing of the shadow
of the flower" His last words were:
In spite of all ] am going to sleep;
put out the lights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
of an equality with cattle shippers OF

of an equality with cattle shippers OF
Vermont. VINO for some years have
been allowed by that State rebate of
80 per cent. of the value Of their cattle
condemned by Massachusetts official
as tube rculosis. The provision of the
Maine law allows a rebate of SO per
cent. which is not reckOned on Valua-
lion Of over $50 per head. Although
the rebate is not so large as Vermonts s.
cattlemen consider the law as most
beneficial. since 1t takes away The
element Of chance in degree which
has heretofore existed in every ship
mcnt At the Brighton quarantine
station last week the inspectors OF
the Massachusetts cattle bureau eX-
nmired 282 cows, of which rs came
from Maine. 20 from New Hampshire,
1ls from Vermont and 90 from New
York. They condemned five, held four
for retest and released the balance.