davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-27
Time Enough.

"Ah!" exclaimed Klumsay, as he led
her back to her seat after the waltz, II
just adore waltzing"
WELL" replied Miss Cutting, exam
lining badly torn fiounce, you're mot
too old to learn. "-Phiiadelphia Prseq
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-27
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells n story Of Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.

Mrs. J. ID. Johnson, of COB West
Hickman St., Columbia, Mo-, says:
Following al operation two years
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-27

There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people-that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement OF
the people has been bestowed
upon CaScarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

ipsk ArRuellO waved her hnndher
chief aud sianaIied that b. might
Aalflde hls white horse. bis short
sword resting CALAMITY on bis arm
Enrie0 approached tho bull Taunt
81 BY the flag ~ the mhtad0f which
was none other than jose Samnn
diego. the boil dashed ioraari. sna
the mounted ioreHdor. taken OF bic
guard, wont hurting over ha
horses read n the Yeff feet " the
maddened bull
The bull Rlared At the toreador's
red scarf BfeathleaalY the crowd
watched the Scene and wondered
why the fallen f0readof dia not rise
10 hla feet The turaadDr was bad
Is Injured aud al the mercy 81 toe
bull and he WIS ala0 81 the mercy
Of Jose BamnndleRo'
I The time for revenge had come T
The matadoF had seen the smile
from his Hweetheaftse lips and the
filri Of her handkerchief when San.
tigai asked her permission 20 Kill
the bull No. 40. the bull would not
Kill Enrico sanfival lie would
cheat the bull lie would KIN the
ioseador hlfnHelf
with santiyals short sword Jose
apfang AZ tho wounded toreador
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
The Peril That Walks at NeondNy

Are We Twins IN she Agc Of Aceiaeutst
Never Of uoFd q been 70 be M
Jared outright different and surprising Ways
10 surrounded with peda that our fore
fathers dreamed o.
cmablo character falls from street car
against Result brain complication
a thief
the Without Warning big auono
hey send for the ambulance
Tho elevator falls 81 stories
Woman 5 eectroeuted while taihinx az the telephone
hatshin Jena blown up oe
telegraph collected IN the maya
any The wori and tho so'
cidents much
experiments aud SOMEONE else col
lccts the ite
Halt sailors submarine aud aexeF come up
commonplace.
average nnnmerahle pefis-a trolley
collide hnldnga f manhoes are left
siak crime prevasai and thea
al dangers pes u mrs and rooa
epemc- OF sickness the hurry. hurry hurry Of
modern ufe nj laerease them al a hnndfedfod
And We never event
rerhspa Il Just we'll
contemplate thlngs that mish possibly
morning nlsha would have little
incl % keep With the
cautious Isn't Il Just a.
o BE- earetaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

VIII Uncle Sau some day take
over 10 upn and Operate the mighty
web of failfuadh that spread o9sf
The length and breadth u this ua.
ton and form the main channels
Tor the trade and powerful prosper
is ~ so. a0a. 600 81 propleY
This Ia the most stupenduah
question ~ tho hRy ia economic
politics II mas BE- the issue anaa
v hlch the next national campaign
viii turn II the United States At
tempt 70 accomplish this colossal
project Il Nlii mean q cnst 20 the
government Of nearly so 600 .e0o..
600
Perhaps 10 man Ia the country
Is hotter fitted 70 discuss this mat.
Ter. haalng his statements upon the
most authoritative rxpefeince. than
Martin A. Knapp chairman n the
interstate Commerce commission
n you ara thinking about the
American aenefnhip Of railroads. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
THE TOREADOR
~ Arch meMassin.

'Bahf~ cried Ioae SamandlaHn.
tbe mighty Sautiyai smiled I'D
the pretty Insss head Is turned
You would bs she wife % epalns
greatest bull fiEhtef-yoa. peaf
lnn kueunr.a daughter. would Wsa
him Who had aparned che hand Il
old apalns faiFeat daughters Ia.
u IL lsuahablu' I"
nat Re oscars that he loves
nae said inna. ifemblinEiY Each
nirht he brings mo flowers aud
n~ccts aud speaks ~ my eYsa a.
stars la that not proof enough that
be loves me
hut foa are r. maFff me- cried
Ioar. tHd you not swear y many
years ago. Not until Don santival
came 10 your fathers las do fuu
think othufwiae You Rwofe. tnes.
that when I killed my tenth bull
thou wuuidst uafry mo Mae have
Allied. Al the fights tomorrow 10
will BE- slaia Surely, all MI one
~ the zen
~MaiAdof. said the tickle inaz
aiaaAinfully. Eufico Sanlival viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
HERE'S FULL STORY OF
AMERICAN RAILWAYS

complied. show the hthhhteH ."
$4,000.
freight nj passenger. about &oeepoe
$4,000. =.
spent IN rolling stock durins past approximately e.
100000
Total raehaKe block ayaom b3ia8 miiea
VI rail gi2S2s0po0Vo
I'll rac mile. about SfopVp
q Stockholders. s2aO0o
Total ttefpsbH4S
freight ff.bst.6a2.39o
Gross revenue tzsiaT60n3o
ts0t.isi.hah
length Of Journey, szIi miles
number Of train, 3D.
q 1.f6o.TfN
love
earnings OF employee t2n9
pass employees. as9t
passengers. tl.lses employees. b9bkf
eonpanes went
killing their 1882 niles
track. they Injured $3.50 durng the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

n you wish % be informed upon this
subject. sou viii have a splendid
opportunity % satisfy your desire
through the columns ~ The Star
during the neat fpW days Begin
ming tomorrow The Star VII pub.
llah Concentrate chats" on the sub.
teet BY Chairman Knapp This
high government official VII dia.
euaA IL turn The Effect ~ Speech
iatl0n Ia Railroad Securities" The
Effect on swollen Fortunes Of
Government Ownership" The
Probable Effect 90 Rates aud
Wages of Government ONnernhip
Of Railroads. "poileical ohisc.
ton. Fffect on Competing Sections
81 The Country aud. finally. How
Government ounership Has WORT.
ed in other guantfisa"
Thcse articles are brief and 20 the
point. and The Star advises every
one Of ita readers 20 follow this
unusual series II statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Josh wine won the mollYc0diie
contest on thu Star uaat prize ~
Ices. zoe fog the best dafisition
q tha wora
Aud tt Nss Fortunate thing Cor
the iaaxsa that 5ush entered the
contest. Cor wiihoai hla answer ms
work Of deciding ihe winner wpaid
have h@sn 4 TASK fhHF wuala have
resigned. bat t0sh's defiulfion wsp
80 far ahead ~ al the resi- that
there uaa no hssisAaey about
AWARDING the prime 70 hlm.
Hese Is loshs ecfinitiou. which
waa addressed 10 the star Dust
man
MofI.YCODDl.E -Yor.
There ware several hundred den
nliians that wnuid have made hot
fight Fer she prifp n ioeha had not
been seat
Biasham Hangs. Of Renson. seat
this
Anyaue who sends ia an answer
in the uioliycnddls eeHisst u
nollFcod1ie ! am q mollfcoddis
Several scare thought that nan
uho seat an answer Vas a molly
cosdle. bnt they failed 10 give their
dcfsuitlan fhe emphasis that biug
ham Hangs gave bis IN hts clnssnE
sentence
Little Eddie. years old. and
/ several dozen others sent aetlni'
ti0na much alike Eddie Nroie.
a moilycnddle - am person Sho
believes 81 .o0O.008 IA $1,000 600"
l. X. Of Ballard. sent q warm
one Ne said
Everybody "A more Or less Of .
mollYcoddie. but newspaper editors
are the limit ! could tell whf. but
viii leave that 70 5oah Wise
ETs wrote;
4 started "a write that anyone
who has nothing better 20 do than
to write definitions for a $1,000.
900 prize tB "a 'm0llYeoddle,
but on second Thought would SAY
that tho term might be more TT
tlugly applied 20 the Tires proini'
nent citizens who agreed 70 decide
the contest
Many people thought the man
Wha Stated the mollFcofdic con.
teat vas mollYcoddle. just as Josh
Wise thought. but their answers
we're not 80 concise and atfhight
10 the solar ploxua 81 lashH.
josh Waa notified this morning
that he had won the contest and
was reque tied 10 call at the Star
| Dust mans office and receive the
money
That's list a little BIZ III easiest
money / ever did make said loah.
Think Nv So Gi.oQo.o00 fer writ,
1 In two words Why. lt'a like tailu
candy from % baby 4 mean candy
frnm a molly coddie
The old man appeared at the Of
flee an hour or two later with "a
whealbarrow 10 receive hia prize
aud take e home Two strong men
lifted the money into the barrow
and the old man started for home,
smiling and happy. while a crowd 81
/ spectators looked on aud applaudcd
aIlat say In scr paper said Josh,
eth.t I amt m kind US A Teller q
alt down an loaf ! amt goin e
stop workln iis because I've got
IA fortune. III be- found At m old
stand. warkln' away list the same
IA 1 HfuHeH have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

A WORD ABOUT JOKES
nY xEIMA TRAVERs.

Joking ought 70 have ~ piasa n every human
life II il only bore nuiaanss Nhen 0ut ~
placr The anatnmy % The human faea prpViise for
laughter The muscular effort t. taaxh T. Ereat.
sr than the eFfsft 20 artiegiate umaticatr
THE best Hlaer faf the ipke If MHfkiB chr family
elrcie EsesYan# knows and trusts everyone there.
Evrryone Il Or ought 10 be at hante theirs. Fanliy
life has rs4ns DIRK ard ei9u3y days Bat r. ought
have rs hours - klatnsss and anazhne. Coatfnt-
nsens mutual affection. hegre ana saecsss tighten
and brighten il. Then the play - ust. the unex-
p4etsd iuru tha gfuiesqus eaiieetteu - Worsls or
ldaaa aud the absurd HagKeastun "a os,irr. II
men would onlx take ths palms % sfnakr fanT for
the "foika as hore. that thsy sometimes take 70
make the table At fhe riub rms They could AID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

save bic hand 70 the mIrs..
They tell me- sa.a
between tho pnffe a n. asnl
taHl gon killed your ien ~ 't =.
la When . man AM =, y
anii he should marry. 4 s ~
iaez liai
zee said insz. bla.ls..
md ! afs to be marrled ls.ss....''
That ls good" sale - =
may gou be- bleaaed xItk 80 -
tune aud many children
all be q great toreaaor 90
aanilfala eyes fwlnkl.a !.
eiful pFoyidencs put ~ &,
tween ~ today. Jose 4 =. -
pfofideuce put me beiwee. - -
iHek here For who kuous
but Tor me you. would A.
killed our tenth biill lodssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

KIN the ten hnlia Ile has sworn
IT."
There VAS the fragrant breath Of
= Mexican Cigarette. tho vines on
the lattice AZ the end 81 the bal.
eouy stirred aua = dark figure
stepped over fhe balcony railing
"Fnithleaa one cried the mata.
dor. Sepor Eurica will NOS Mi his
ien bulls senior Enfieo Mother 81
Jesus. here he IL now lnex. good
b."
81 vas warm afternoon Senior
Eurico Hautixat had kilicd his
fourth huii Furious II The taunfs
~ the rcd scarf. the fifth great
heaai glared ~ the laughing torres.
dor and staggered diEzily a. his
likelihood ran from the spear thrust
In his side A mMtAdur on foot
fiung his red scarf in the beasts
eyes and skipped nimbly aside as
tho bull dashed Al him The efoNa
laughed aud The ball breathed hard
senior Enrioo turned 10 the crowd
Might he All the bHli7 Senorita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
GOOD

Former Gov. Horuek. OF Ohio.
says the people Of that state don't
want Foraker Mr. ferriek'a expc-
rlenee when he ran for governor
the second time qualities him as an
authority ON what the people Of
Ohio don't want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
COMING

six ONE MINUTE CHATS CHAIRMAN KNAPP. or INTER.
STATE COMMERCE coMmlesoN. ON AMERICAN OWNER.
ship or RAILROADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Somebody has discovered that the
railroads do o6 per cent Of their
business on credit Surely this must
be an error The railroads don't
pay cut % per cent Of al the money
they handle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

fisher 'srhs nrut chapter sbeula
BE- the last
No that's no error. DECLARED TIE
author. Z placed the last sfssricr
first - the wufuen would be thff %
read the hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
ioFp. isis Third ay.. have olght now
tables aud tho onir 5xio pool table
Ga aeEite A place for gentlemen.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

You have made one serious mis-.
take In your book" said the pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Ever as business o. ns BE- hsipsa b. iak Mod
niat ard ahfssen follow
commonplace remark
where serious
Funsnt wouia fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

little LISTERS.
fnaiana polls. April =. AKgf
tiaH. WIN II Taft
Washington. ~. e.. ard 9hlA
fssar ElIil
hit ian again. Yours.
Charley Faithanhs,
Indianapolis. Apfil ,. is4T.
Hen. J. a. FORAKER
Washington. u. G. and Ohio
bear Joe
Iiit Im nRAin. faurs.
t,hariry f'aifhafNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Insure your furniture and house
against fire. GreHor Mcaragor. SOL
Empire nuiidiuH Main 77s. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

1T IS claimed said the commits
sioaer, examining the prisoner as 20
his sanity. that You are not eompe-
tent 10 advise your counsel
= hope that ~ true" replied the
prisoner e am giving up every
cent I have for him 10 advise me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
THE RETURN OF THE HOUSE FLY

BY Stuart Maelean.
How does the h0uae-f u return ln the spring.
with "a ziuE.
Ard q swing.
And % wing and q fling and q sting.
And u creep and a Heap nnd q sweep.
with "a stir and q whirr,
And r. thr0uR and a song.
And croydina and efoudinE.
Aud breeding aud feeding.
And Matching aud scratching
And aolinG and spelling
And crawling and falling
And cleaning and screening
UefaenR aud tracing.
Invading and fafdiHH.
uiHtrhctiuF. EagtluR-
And sailing ana scaling aud trailing.
And soaring and sharing and daring.
Aud noeking and shocking ana mocknn
And InuHchiuE and punching and lunchluz
And drumming and hummlng aud fhrummlaH.
Advancing and prHuaiHH and dancing
lliHmaJinR aud atraFiHa aHd prcynR
insHertiug disarcfufs injecting
aHd fVlHH ana spying and trying and ufglnn
ana HIatniuft caruuuiRntues urufnnuE remaining.
aesHlihs and biting ard aptua and nghtfnn
Ahd punring and roafluH from eoilnE h. Ha8fIne
~ COTTAGE ~ peasant castle of king.
Ana fhla way The houafffF returns iu fa enfInp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

wear nfoaAs' lIala. fssi aeanne
Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Or Leo Baker dentist, 206 Eliel
building Phone Main G2bG go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Meat Prices That pls,,
Al The City Hall her.a'
Third aYa near Yeslef ~ =.
ge % se rib steaka lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

onoth per 10
quick the .......... .....s.....15c
Highest grade indigo Turkey yards ..,50c
Make camp comforts now our soft noecy just
tpions NJ Tea you pound 5e
womcna would be 25o values t perfect
youq carefully the imperfect spots pair
.....t........ ....,..,... ..........., ..,.. zoe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
EUGENE AND NAPOLEON.
How She Won the Heart of That
WorldMonarch.

At Compiegne, one afternoon, when
the flower of the court was idling
round his vingt-et-un table, Mile de
Montijo, seated at the emperor's right,
consulted him from time to time as to
her play.
She found two picture cards in her
hand, counting 20 out of 81 best
points
Stand on that" advised Napoleon
"it is very high"
NO answered Mile de Montiio, 81
want all or nothing"
The court ladies were in full SIAN
der of her when Napoleon had made
up his mind to marriage. They had
extraordinary manners, those first la
dies of the Second Empire court. One
evening at Compiegne, when Eugene
was going in to dinner on the arm of
Colonel de TOulongeon, a Slight con
fusion permitted him to whisk her
ahead of Nine. Fortoul, wife of the
minister.
Howl" she exclaimed audibly to
her cavalier, do you permit that -
creature to push past me-"
The next morning Mile de Montijo,
with tears in her eyes, stood sadly on
the terrace apart from the others. Ma
poleon, who had sought her, asked her
the cause Of her sorrow. 81 must leave
him her long list Of sights and in
suits. The emperor listened to the
beautiful girl, tranquil and smiling.
Then, when she had finished, he tore
a few green twigs from a bush, deity
twisted them into a crown and said
loud, that all might hear, as he placed
it upon her head:
Wear this one meanwhile"
1t was his announcement Of their
Misunderstanding Heilig, in Metro
politan Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Whisky was Not for Her.

woman who apparently had been
averse to entering a saloon APP
preached the bartender in a fashion
able North Side place the other even.
ing and in low tones called for a quart
of whisky. Five or six men were
standing near the end Of the bar says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Now, ! don't want you to think
this is for me-" said the woman in
way of explanation, at the same time
glancing furtively at the men near the
end of the bar. MY husband. who is
i'll sent me for the liquor and did not
want to come because l thought you
might think it was for me, and |
naturally would feel embarrassed.
What do you drink wood alcohol"
returned the bartender in a matter-of.
fact way. The men near the end OF
the bar laughed aloud.
81 didn't come in here to be insult.
ed" returned the woman savagely, at
the same time manifesting her con.
tempt for the loungers with a vicious
stare.
And l would like to inform you
that I do not propose to have my
goods insulted, either" said the bar.
tender in a determined tone of voice.
After parleying several minutes the
bartender handed the woman the bot.
tie of whisky and she hurried from
the place, slamming the door violently
They come in here that way almost
every day." said the bartender in ex.
planning the woman's embarrassment
Many men are too lazy to go after
liquor themselves and they send their
wives. That woman was no doubt
telling the truth when she said she did
not want the whisky for herself. was
just kidding her."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
PERSONALS ABOUT
Paw PAW PEOPLE.
INTERESTING ITEMS REG ARD
ING MOVEMENTS OF OUR
CITIZENS.

Mrs. Alleen Wells of Battle Creek
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Ruth Hendryx of Dowagiac spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Frederick Kimball of New York spent
few days with his mother last week.
John Sebring and Levi De Haven of
Bangor were in the village Wednesday
Supervisor Dillman of Bangor was In
Paw Paw on circuit court business Wed
nesday.
Brother Moulton of the Decatur Re
publican made us pleasant call last
Monday.
G. W. Butterfield and wife have been
visiting several days at the farm in
Glendale.
DIR. Harry Pepper of Union City was
calling on Paw Paw friends the first of
the week.
Flossie and Floyd Heistand and Miss
Coral Rlx of Mattawan spent Thursday
with friends here.
Erwin Moore, clerk at Waters hard
ware store, will go to Hillsdale tomorrow
to visit his parents and friends.
Mrs G. A. Cross of Lawrence has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. n.
Wakeman, for a couple of weeks.
]. w Free, Attorneys Lynn Free and
l.. II. Titus, and Will Strowhridge were
in Kalamazoo on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cootey of Mime
.apolis, Ind, have been visiting at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
Hamen.
Attorney Arthur Stevens and Judge
Anderson were in Lansing Tuesday
arguing the Knight habeas corpus mat
ter, au account of which was given Ia
these columns last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Temperance Workers Meet

The P. T. A. workers, who wear the
blue and the white bows, met at the
home of Miss Louisa Hall on South La
Grave street last Friday evening, and
though the night was dark and stormy,
quite a number were present, and after
a short business session the remainder
OF the time was passed in q social way.
The next social will be held at the home
OF the president Wednesday evening,
January 30. The regular business meet.
sngs will be held every alternate We'd
nesday night at 1880 conducted by the
pastor Rev. Milne,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
TALKS FROM OUR MERCHANTS.
Some Hints for the Thrifty in Re-
gard to Wares Advertised
in This Issue.

See Charles, the druggist, for pure
drugs and fancy goods.
Prescott has an ad in this issue that
will interest grape growers.
The Emporium for crockery, fancy
goods and candies See the adv.
Have you read Warmers adv. on page
sixY II not, you should look it over
Shepard q Showerman always have
fresh, new groceries and fruits and choice
meats.
Martin advertises many bargains. His
goods are as good as the best, and prices
lower than some.
Warner has list of prices which will
interest you in his adv this week. You
are the loser il you don't read it..
The Wolverine Nursery Co. advertises
in our columns this week. Every man
should read the same very carefully.
It's a little out of the season for house
painting, but those who expect to use
paint the coming season will do we'll to
study the statistics in II. c. Waters &
Co 5 adv. this week.
We acquire great knowledge of science,
art, mathematics, etc, and when it is
put to practical test it often fails us.
But the Ii. S. & M. clothes sold by f..
Smith & Co. always stand the test.
A man may have made great discov-
cry, but if it is out of the ordinary he will
have hard work to get it seriously con
The II. S. & NJ. clothes have
proved their worth and are guaranteed |
by Il. Smith & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Roney Boys.

The people who were fortunate
enough to attend the concert last Friday
night given at the Presbyterian church
by the Roney Boys, listened to a rare
treat. Each little fellow was a wonder
and a genius in the music line. We
could, il space allowed, give much praise
to each. We must, however, mention
the little cornetist, whom we predict
will be heard from again in later years.
Master Ernest Huyck, grandson of Hen
ny Hopping, was also one of the stars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
President Roosevelt Will be There.

President Roosevelt Will be There.
The Northerner is in receipt Of beau
tiful calendar from the Michigan Agri-
cultural college. 1t is in colors and
shows picture of the old college hall
and also the different buildings as they
now stand The 50th anniversary of the
founding of the college will be celebrated
the 10Th, Both and 3lst of next May.
President Roosevelt has consented to be
present and deliver an address on that
occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25

Banana Flour Ground at Bangor.
NJ D Trim, proprietor OF the Black
River Touring mills, has just received a
car load Of evaporated bananas from the
United Banana Food Co. of Chicago,
which he will grind into -four and send
back to The company This is doubt
less the first banana -four ever ground in
Michigan and is an experiment with Mr..
Trim The bananas were evaporated in
Mexico where they we're grown.-Ban-
COR Advance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25

Births and Deaths in December.
During December there were 1857
deaths reported to the secretary of state.
During the same time there were 1852
births The deaths show slight in
crease over the number in Novemb er
There were 962 deaths of persons over
90 years of age, the number of old per
sons being exceptionally large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
No More Dice in Hartford.

The village council of Hartford has
decreed that all dice throwing for cigars,
and other forms of petty gambling shall
no longer be tolerated in that village.
The village marshal was instructed to
notify all interested parties that dice
throwing and public card playing must
cease.