davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

- 1m1rtn0. on1k
J Nn1t0nG1 Nnt1gWoyp 60
aUnl6o4 Dknton aecom
* Soy11nIl e ~ othes c0mmis
es oponk nv i1spscting -
WUIoS9cosk oo1St Nhi6h runs from
snsoslo = - nIvsr Rupsl.
1noccn6lltcn u DtshcD B. q. Lsne.
h@ = ~ podgs. No = critically
IA, 49, boeosno alarming md n 4
6o1ro1 ~ - - neaT. a few days
49, - mn1eru0nt - opss4tion for I
onxbnncie a. ~ neck.
~ aereenent has besa signed
mich aa0ures three years Of psacs
With sGroet chr operators ID Chicago.
r \. Claws. late chief Of the Seat.
~ 0el1 1ivtslons of the United states
~ 0Mce. has written : letter 70
rresideat TAN, n which no says he
W1ll vubltsh The evidsnce Ii the Cum
ntngham cp1l land casss shortly.
The comptrollss q the currency ap-
proved tAe conversion Of the Fort
rieEre bank q rort Pierre. 3. D.. into
the Fort Pierre National bank, with
15g.000 capital.
william Buckley. convicted OF the
murder q George NY. Nice In San
Francisco during The m~achinfsts'
strike II October. 1901. VA sentenced
~ Judge LAWYER 70 b hanged Ct San
ouentin On November -.
Governor Harmon Of Ohio has invft-
- IL governors Of al the states and
territories u the United States 70 ~
to0d with delegations the national
SDod roads congress 20 ~ held Octo-
ber 81 70 - Ii Columbus.
W1Iiiam Brown OF Philadelphia, d
q The occupants II the automobile
Which - wrecked near Reading, Pa..
While bearing = message from Presi.
4snt Taft q the management OF the
Ala1naryukcn-Pnciac exposition, died
u The Reading hospital making the
secoad death - the result II the 10
ctdent.
u ! spssch q WInona, Mimi. Presi-
4ont Taft gayo u~nroDorved support to
~ Payne tasf9 law.
Export trade Of the country Ii tend
- LOT 70 gulf ports than to the
Atlantic seaboar1.
J. 7. Hagerman. builder Of the Colo
rado Midland railway and one OF the
6oremOot anong Colorado pioneers
die6 Il Mila1. Italy. u the result OF
! ling affection.
Secretary Wilecn nays high prices
Tor products q the farm are destined
to continue.
Victory for Tho street car men Ii
their long drawn out negotiations with
~ traction companies fos Increased
wages was announced In Chicago.
Halley's comet has been located by
Heber q. Curtis and photographed
With the aid of the Crossley rejecting
telescope It Lick observatory.
Mrs. Hartman Ii now put down a
the richest woman IN America.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
Washington.

Protesting against the treatment
they resolved 1t the hands Of the state
ana county onicials Of Oklahoma, Is.
600 Oklahoma Indians. comprising
the Greeks, Cherokees. Chickasaws
and Ch0ctaws. have caused . petition
- b cant 70 Washington seeking re-
Iief.
Representative Good OF Iowa will
Introduce ! resolution In the house
early next session for investigation
0( the Sutton case. Mr.. Good was In
Washingtsn while the case was being
board It Annapolis. He became much
interested n Il and was convicted
from biz attention to the testimony
that young Sutton did not commit sui
eide. but was killed.
President Taft's appointment Of the
new tari6 commission or board, which
was announced from Beverly, Il looked
On In Washlngton - the most Import
ant Development in tariff matters
nlnce the enactment or the new Al
drich-Payne measure. The makeup
q the commission II such . to leave
70 doubt that President Taft has cor
cluded the tartn question IL not set
ID for n indefnite period.
Despite the announcement made By
Baron Takahira before leaving the
Uuited States for Japan : month ago
that ~ expected To return to this
country u ambassador. the belief il
growing that the Japanese govern
---x I'm $3.50 $3.50
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
Other Nations Represented

New York. Sept. With more than
three score Of the picked fighting
ships or eight nations. swinging at
anchor In the Hudson River. awaiting
the coming OF the Ciermont AMI the
Half Moon. sightseers at the Hud-
son-FuitOn celebration looked upon
the most impressive assembly Of for
eign warships that has probably ever
beer seen In American waters. Riding
In the river between 18th Street and
Epuyten Duyvil. besides the so vessels
Of the United States Atlantic neet
under q Admiral Seaton Schroeder.
the foreign navies r represented by
sixteen fighting craft In all Great
Britain has four, Germany has FOUR
also. France has two. Italy has two.
Mexico has one. Argentine has one and
Cuba has one.
Their massive hulls Juggling laxily
ut their anchorages represent the
highest Development In the construc-
ton from the great ~shipyards on the
Clyde n III best efforts OF the Ger
man Naval constructor. The trim
NEST ships Of France. the pick OF the
beet OF Italy. are most impressive
emissaries from the old world To the
new.
swift cruisers with triple expansion
engines and long rakish lines like grey
hounds Of the ocenn: massive battle
ships mounted from turrets to the
fighting tops with batteries OF the
highest type. swift torpedo boats AMI
torpedo boat d~estroycrs. wonderful
suhmarlnas-every type OF fighting
ship known to the United States and
eight other nAyies. four OF them
world -powera are IN this impressive
assembly.
The United States Atlantic Fleet
under the command OF Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder. II represented by
the battleships Connecticut u6.oO0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
QUARANTINE ORDER
by Live Stock Sanitary Cornn1issio n
Same a NiSdemeanOr
Punished by Fine.

the Live Stock Sanitary Commission
hydrophoba
He found that infected with the
Of the Paw Paw
Law Matawan.
Under the the of not only all officers but czen to kill
the
madeb
to
have he! dogs killed
Following Quarantine Proclamation the Gonmisson
WHEREAS lS2, Session 1885, duty
Live Stock Sanitary Commission the the
all
hydfophob Paw
the live stock of the community
That all
securely chained
Under Sheriff Sheriff
Immediately killed The Live
call Sheriff Under Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Constable
We hereby
o
This order full and and after II O'clock
2nd, 1909
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
Perry B. Yeider and Sons Have
Wire and Iron Works in
Old Churn Factory.
EMPLOY SEVENTEEN PEOPLE
Will Soon Put on More. Making
Hens Nests Now. Have Many
Big Orders Booked.

Ii is not generally known that Paw
Paw has a we'll established and growing
factory for the manufacture of wire and
iron goods, but such is the case. Ihe
firm consists of Perry b. Yeder and his
two sons Harry and Albion, and their
base of operations is in the old churn
factory on south Kalamazoo street.
The representative of the True Nor
therner, on a recent visit To the factory
was surprised to fad such busy place
AT present, seventeen people, five ladies
and twelve men are employed, and more
will be put on soon. While the COM
pany manufactures everything from
dog muzzle to ornamental fence, and
fancy steel work for banks and Office
buildings, at present all hands are busy
filling orders for hens nests. These
nests are made Of no. 10 wire woven
with one and one half and two inch
mesh, with a heavy no 10 wire for a rim
at the top. Loops are made in the rim
so that the nests can be nailed to the
side of the coops. When finished the
nest resem bles an old fashioned horse
muZzle, only they are much larger and
somewhat shorter. The present force
are able to turn out thirty gross of nests
per week, and orders already on hand
will keep everybody busy until the lat
ter part of April Goods are manufac-
tured for the jobbing trade only and
shipped in large quantities.
While everything about the factory
is conveniently arranged the machinery
is nearly al of Mr.. Yeder's invention
and manufacture In March however
he expects to put in several large ma
chimes and have everything equipped
with modern up to date machinery.
The wire and iron works of Yeder and
Sons, bid fair to become valuable in
dustry not only for the promoters but
for the village of Paw Paw as we'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
SUPERVISORS ARE
DOING BUSINESS
Business Of Term Mostly Rou>
tine Work. Lighter than
October Session.
WILL FINISH LABORS TO-DAY
M E. Pearman Takes Supervisor
Spencer's Place, he Having
Moved from Ward

! The boar d of supervisors convened 10
! adjourned session last Monday, ali the
members being present exc pit Supervi
sor Squier of Decatur, who was unable
to attend on account of sickness. Super
visor Spencer of South Haven having
moved mo another ward, Ex-supervisor
NJ. r.. PearmaE was appointed in his
stead, and was given all the committee
appointments that had been held by
Supervisor Spencer.
Bonds of the several county Cffi ;ers
were presented and approved.
The report of the probate Judge show
ing that three public patients and one
private patient had been admitted to the
asylum since his October report was
read aud placed on file.
The annual report of the prosecuting
attorney was read and placed on tile.
Following is a summary of report:
Number prosecuted, All; con victed, 33S;
acq uitteu 10; discharged Oh examination
81; discharged on investigation %; mol
pressed g.; settled l3; discharged on
death of respondent, 2.
The committee on claims presented a
partial report, which was accepted.
Retiring Drain Commissioners McEl
heney presented his final report, which
was referred to committee on drains.
County Treasurer Flu ller presented
his annutl Il report, which WAS referred to
the proper committee for settlement.
The reports of the several committees
were received and accepted. The work
of the board at this session has been
very light and the board will adjourn to-
day. The balance of the work of impor-
tance will be given in our next issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
CUMMINGS STOCK TO Be SOLD
Mrs Ebay Cummings Has Decided
To CLOSE Out The Business
Aad Retire,

The dry goods business OF the late |.
J. Cummings is to be closed out. The
store has always had the reputation of
being the finest dry goods store in Van
Buren, county, and has had lucrative
business. Mrs. Cummings has had
charge of the business since her hus-
bands death, but the strain is too much,
and she has decided to dispose OF the
entire stock
The Ohio Sales Co of Toledo, Ohio,
will have charge of the closing out, and
will start the sale next Thursday, Janu-
airy IA, at o'clock The store will be
closed on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, to cradle those in charge
to arrange the goods and mark down
the stock. Everything is to be sold in.
cluding the fixtures. A full page ad.
of the sale will be found 10 this issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
Colegrove Coming.

The revival is on at the Methodist
church, starting with the splendid watch
night service. All the pastors OF the
town we're present and an audience Of
$50 people remained until the midnight
hour. The evangelistic spirit was evI-
dent throughout the evening
The pastor, Oscar Olson and the Rev.
McBain Milne have been doing the
preaching so far. The Disciple congre-
CATION worshped with US Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Colegrove comes Friday night
and remains for about week. Do not
fail to be present Friday night. The
young people of the town are pushing
this revival with all vigor Of real organ
lied enthusiasm. 1t is time for every
one to fall ia line.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
PRUNING SHEARS

For those pruners v ho want the best shears, we
have fine polished shear, made with two-leaf
heavy brass spring that is extra good We guaran-
tee every pair. Springs cannot be taken or lost out
Never had any trouble with em yet.
They are 81 GO pair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND ITEMS OF A PERSONAL NATURE
Events Society
n is of
O
Muzzle that dog.

Muzze that dog
Rev A. w. Mumford was in town
last week
John H. Charles was in Kalamazoo
last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Whitman spent Tues
day in Kalamazoo.
The holiday vacation is over and the
school bell rings again.
Attorney Lincoln II. Titus was in
Hartford last Saturday
Mrs. James Shauahan of Lawton
spent Tuesday in town.
w Z. WEIGH and wife will spend the
W inter ip Crane Rapids.
DR.. E. A. Elgas Of Hartford was in
Paw Paw on Wednesday.
Mrs Rhoda Hopkins spent the. Christ
mas holidays IN Kalamazoo.
Editor Lane of the Lawton Leader
was in Paw Paw last Monday.
Miss Coral Rix of Msttawan was the
guest OF Wm. Mosier and family last
week
Mrs. E B. Longwell and daughter
Eva spent the holidays with friends in
Chicago.
Ralph Jones of Chicago was the guest
of his mother Mrs >. H. Jones, over
New Years.
Mrs. Mary l.. Varney of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest of her son, G. E. Var.
hey, and family,
Mrs. Claire Harrison entertained all
Of her music pupils at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
The third NUMBER on the lecture
course will be at the opera house Thurs
day evening, January IA
Mrs. F.. G. Mcdaniel is spending the
week in OHIO, visiting at Toledo, Find
lay, Mt. Blanchard and Forest.
Married, at Paw Paw on Dec 23 Ryar
A. Baker and Laura a.. Hogmre of
Bloomingdale-Re M Grigsby officat-
ing.
Mrs. Rhoda Hopkins was the recipi
ent of a foe fruit cake on Christmas
day, the gift of Mrs. Cynthia Turrell
Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurian and children OF
Kalamazoo we're guests OF III. Whitcomb
and family at the Dyckman house over
New Years.
Mrs Nell Demipg of Niles is in Paw
Paw and will spend the winter with her
brother, E. e. Downing, and family and
other relatives.
The soldiers monument social of the
w. r. G.. and g. A r. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jas Nelson Saturday
evening January 8.
Repa Van Fossen, who spent the va
cation with relatives and friends in Paw
Paw, returned to Rossville, Ill, Satur-
day, to resume her school duties.
Frederick Warde is one OF the great
est Shakespearian exponents before the
public today. Hear him at the opera
house Thursday evening, January IA
The Misses Myre and Chloe Strow-
bridge returned to their home in Ksla-
mazoo after spending the holidays with
their brother w. j. Strowbridge aud
wife.
The Cleaners of Eagle Lake Arbor will
hold installation meeting at Wallace Nc
CURES, Friday evening, January 8. All
members pleaee come and bring refresh
ments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
IT IS NOW BENNETT AND LAKE
Charles Lake Purchased Interest
OF Charles Stoker In Furni-
ture Business.

Charles Stoker of the firm OF Bennett
aud Stoker has sold his interest in the
firm to Charles Lake, and has gone back
to Lawton. The new hrm will be
known as Bennett and Lake. Both
gentlemen are citizens OF Paw Paw, web
and favorably known. They have fine
stock OF furniture, carpets, etc, and
should enjoy lucrative business.
Mr.. Stoker made many friends during
his brief stay in Paw Paw. He will
continue in the same line of business
in Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08

Advertised letters Danell Coberick.
Experienced clerks wanted at Cum.
ings' store.
John Sebrng of Bangor was in Paw
Paw last Tuesday.
Misses Belle and Ethel Roberts spent
the holidays in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney are in Hartford
conducting revival services.
Miss Blanche Stanley of Battle Creek
is visiting Miss Sadie Busey.
Attorney II. NJ. Hut of Gobleville
was 10 Paw Paw on Monday.
New officers were installed at the Re-
bekah lodge Wednesday night.
Leo Mather of Chicago spent Christ
mas at the home of his parents.
o. W. Rowland and wife spent Thurs.
day with relatives in Lawrence.
Mrs c. Slower, matron of the county
farm, was in Paw Paw this week.
A large crowd attended the amuse-
ments at the rink New Years eve,
Drain Commissioners Mutchler OF
Hartford has been in Paw Paw this
week.
Hon. G. j. Monroe and Geo. N. Hale
OF South Haven were in Paw Paw last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Schilling of Kalamazoo is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Malcolm
McGregor
DR.. O. E. Lanphear and family re-
turned Monday from visit with rela-
tives in Lawrence.
DON'T forget the third number on the
lecture course at opera house, Thursday
evening January IA
Miss Martha Cutter has been enter
tanning her cousin Jas. Hults of Chi
cago the past week
Frederick Warde, the eminent trage-
dian, will appear at the opera house
Thursday evening, January IA.
Miss Etoie Allen returned last Tues.
day from visit with her sister Mrs.
Hugh Walker of Plaintield, Iowa.
Chas. ~ Roach and son Richard OF
Detroit were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. W. Broughton over New
Years.
Mr. j. A. Spikings southeast Of town,
died Sunday morning Of Bright's dis
ease. The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon.
Lynn Gorton, who spent the holidays
with relatives ard friends in Paw Paw
returned to his work in Grand Rapids
last Monday.
Married, at Paw Paw on Saturday,
Jan 2, Charles w. Wiler and Mabel M.
Stillwell, both Of Lawton-Rev. M.
Grlgsby officiating.
Mrs. CLYDE Strong held the ticket
nearest to the time the clock stopped at
Sellick's last Wednesday and carried off
the three silver dollars
All of the college boys and girls who
spent the holiday vacation in Paw Paw,
have returned to the various institutions
OF learning to resume their studies.
Regular meeting Of the l.. q. L. M. NJ.
Monday evening, January III There
will he initiation aud installation. ALI
members are requested to be present.
Mr.. Wilbur Miler If Gaiesblrg spsnt
New Years day with MIR. and Mrs. w
j. Strowbridge. and accompanied Miss
Myrle Strowbridge home Friday even
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
Some SeaSODable Goods we Ough
to interest you in
5-A STABLE BLANKETS

Our trade blankets is steadily growing We
believe it account of the popularity Of the 5 A
line They certainly at the head of the blanket
business. We have unned stable blankets at 85c;
lined burlap blankets at 81 % ana 81 35.
Heavy lined duck, 81 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
TAR FELT

We have never sold much tar felt as this
It's great for lining cold stables hen houses
and the like We sell lots of it for cheap roofing
1t stands the weather o. X
Costs about 81 25 a roll for about 300 square
feet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
AXES

When you want good AK, Talk to Waters about
one Of our Earles hand made axes. They are made
in factory down Maine, by workmen who have
done nothing for generations back but make such
TOOLS Each ak is warranted We have sold four
dozen so far this season, ard not one single COM
plant yet. They 81. 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
The Seuenth Column
Diary of an Aero "Bo."

Nov. >. 29O9.-Met a Star-dodger
today while sidetracked on a spur,
| was enjoying myself holding down
the Wingless WhiZZer. the new train
running to Venus, when peculiar
wreck ahead chased us up the spur
A bunch of aero freight cars had
broken loose from local. rounding Il
Comet tail. and were backing on us
downhill at 500-miean-hour clip.
| hiked back with the shack to set The
magnetic wreck guards, when |
stumbled upon my specimen. At first
he tried to make his getaway, but YOU
have to be some gOer to eiude the
CLEANS OF a radium lantern. When
| questioned him, he was wild and
Scary as a colt, but When he saw
that didn't mean any harm he quit
who has Il crouch on this style Of
civilization. and hides himself some
where in the heavens, off from his
fellow men. This chap wanted the
simple life because he was Matching
up some kind OF an attraction scheme
that was as looney as they come. He
was figuring on merging all the stars
into one big body. Concentration OF
all life. he said was the coming move
ment. Ii that's so hope it won't be
in my day. for stunt like that would
take all the sport out of aerobOing.
Go be COntinued.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
New Rules at Oklahoma u,

The advisory council OF the tniver-
phlet containing suggestions and reg
uationS for the students OF the uni
versIty. Some of the rules which
affect til" community life OF the stu
dents are as follows:
|. Ii is most desirable that the pay
ing of marked attention by students;
OF opposite sexes to each other should
be avoided. Constant promenading to-
gether, holding apparently intimate
conversations in various more or less
public places; and all intercourse of
that kind is very undesirable.
=. There are still stronger reasons
for discOuntenancing the frequent
attendance OF young men and women
together at restaurants and such pub
lie places unchaperoned, particularly
at night. In a college community
there is the added objection that this
practice leads. in number of inStan-
ceS. to extravaganza on the part of
young men who are in no position to
honorably assume unnecessary ex.
penses which others must meet for
them.
Several organizations have con-
Cured with representatives of the
! faculty upon the following points:
a. 1890 p. m. should mark the
close of calls and similar engage
mentS.
b. Calls and other social engage
mentS should be confined to the eve.
nings at the end of the week except
in the case of such public functions
as recitals. lectures. concerts. or gen.
eral receptions.
c. Young women should not re-
celve or entertain at mems lodgings
or fraternity houses unless they are
officially chaperoned
d. Parties should close not later
than midnight.
). Students who do not wish to
attend chapel exercises should not be,
during that period, in any part OF the
library building. and students attend
ing should pass into the auditorium
and out again with as little delay as
possible.
Lettering and visiting in the halls,
and loa1inS and smoking about the
entrances to buildings and along the
passages to and from the same are
prohibited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
An Up-to-the-Minute Eiopement.


Scene |. Act l.
Time-A moonlight night in June
1870
PiaC e.-i1efore an old castle
Beatrice cleaning far out ol the win
dOw)-Ah. The night is fair and the
gentle breeze playing in yOn weeping
willows makes them moan like will
ing Weepers. o, that my Isadore
would come before my courage weak
prise F!ark. Who goes there? My
heart, are we betrayed? CShe sees it
is her lover approachingI. Oh; Con
science, thou alarmclOck of the human
soul that doth awaken man to the
knowledge Of the evil that he G0eth.
give me TIE intermittent buzz, that |
may be ever mindful of the devotion
OF my lover ard fail him not.
Isadore 'coming to the window
Beatrice. my love. art thou ready for
the flight?
Beatrice-llist. Speak silently with
less noise. My father sleepeth in the
next chamber.
lsadore-Then all is well. My arms
are waiting for you. darling. Jump.
(Beatrice leaps from the window and
is caught by Isadore).
Uf rightly presented with tremulous
music. this is calculated to draw much
applause).
lSadore-LetS away to the minister.
where thou shalt become my bitter
half
Beatrice with fine display of scornD
Get thee to nunnery and become
a monkess. I'll not go with thee.
lsadore (asidel-Stung, by M
honey-bee. (aloud) Thou wilt not &C?
And why wilt thou not goo
BeatrlCe-Because, methinks. will
not marry man
lsadore-Iou will not marry a man?
Beatrice-Hear me out. will not
MAJ Il HIdH duu become his bitter
half. (She starts to sob, which is as
old as the gods, but up to this time
is still effective Isadore soothingIv
kisses the tears away At this point
noise is heard at the window and
Father appears. shotgun in hand.
Beatrlce clingS to her lover. scream
ing'. Kill us if you will. but spare
our lives
Father-Young man. what are Won
doing out there at this time of night .
lsadore-Im pushing an automobile
down Filth Avenue.
Father-Sirrah. none of your witt
ciSmS.
Heatrice-E'ather. we a~e elopine,
IIhe curtain falls. as it is difficult 10
produce Fathers actions true TO life.
As soon as the scenery can be shifted
curtain rises. Isadore and Beatrice
are seen fleeing across the stage