davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08
Marriage licenses.
Probate Court.

Estate of George Scott, deceased. Last
claim day. Objections made to claims
filed Hearing adjourned tor proof.
Matter of change of name from Chas.
Augustus Liddle TO Chas. Augustus
Burton. Proof takeL and order entered.
Estate of Jesse 5. Smith Testimony
on determination OF legal heirs taken
aud order entered.
Estate of Louisa A. Kennedy, decd.
Same as last.
Estate Of Glenn McAllister, deceased
Order entered appointing Minnie Meal.
lister administrators.
Estate of Charles d. Lawton, deceased.
Order entered admitting will to probate.
Estate of Henry T.. Dewey, deceased
Same as last
Estate Of Emma Smith, decea sed Let
ters of administration issued to Alfred
Smith. Coloma.
Estate of Chas. &. Passnore, decd.
Letters of administration issued To Mrs.
Elizabeth Passmore, Waverly.
Estate of Allen s. Pompey, deceased
Final account Of administrators filed.
Hearing. October %.
Matter of Sarah X. Adams, alleged in
So ne. Petition for admission to asylum
filed. Hearing, Oct. H.
Estate of LovIsa G. A nderson, dec d
Petition by executor for license to sell
real estate. Hearing, Oct. %.
Estate Of A. &. Martin, deceased Oath
of ex-cutrlx on sale OF real estate and
report filed.
Estate of Eugene Bailey, minor Petit
ton for appointment of guardian filed.
Estate of George Scot, minor. Same
as last.
Estate of Elsie Walsh, minor. Same
a last.
Estate of VIM. II. Wilcox, incompe-
tent. Same as last Hearing Oct. %
Estate of Carl Suhr, deceased. Final
account OF administrators filed Hearing
Nov. /.
Estate OF Samuel Lull, deceased Peti-
ton to revive admInistra tion of said es-
tate filed. Hearing, Nov. /.
Estate Of Susannah Wilkinson, dec d.
Petition for probate of will filed Hear
ing Oct %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08
Hedi { state rcbsferS.

Lola Nj Burkhardt to Charles A An
derson; p " "a "a sec % Ant
werp 81.
Lola Burkhardt to Rupert L Hough;
5 " Il 5 "a sec % Antwerp $500.
Bessie Nj Scott to Rupert Hough; 51s
sw "a Sc ! sec % Antwerp $500.
Alfred McCowen aud to Ambrose
McCowen and W; pei e p = sec u
Keller $3.50
Ellen NJ Smith to Gardner Powell; It's
3, g, blk 2 Nights adm Lawtou SO
Hattie Ellis Dewitt to Nora scott:
uud , of 30 a $ e a sec 20 Almena
slO0
James Leaver and TO George War
ren and "; S d Wv a Sc "a sec Ar
lington $50
Nancy NJ Murray to Frank + Brown;
It's >, 6, 10 Fern Valley, South Haven
$3.50
Anna Watkins to Maude Watkins Gin
ard; 20 u a sec 2 Bangor $500.
Minnie Lapiner to Frank l. Erion; 03
an i sec 10 Paw Paw 81
David Funk and to Fred Funk and
"; 10 y "a sec II Bangor $1,000.
Henry w McNees and W to Nathan
Downey; about 4S-l00 W y sec IS
Hartford $3.50
Ina M Claypool to Asa S Fish; und "a
lot blk STATIONS adm Hartford 1928.
Peter Williams Il Elizabeth Kawtuck
muck to Louis Askuiaway; las sec
Hartford $500.
Henry Koess ct al to Ausust Grollert
and "; G0aw y n "a sec 81 Covert
1880.
Stanley Sackett and W to II l. Mcneil;
lot and W Il lot 8 blk Is Paw Paw
$1,000
Bertha G and Celia Brown to Edwd s
Lindblad and W; W "a Sc d sec 10 Co.
lumbia $500.
Oscar w Newton ct al to Wm Thomp-
son and W, goa Sc 4 sec II Hart.
ford; s2450.
Ira j Doty ct al to Stephen Doyle; pei
8xl2 rds sec 10 vii Hartford $500.
Citizens State bank to Charlie
Hughes To- n d n e "a sec IL Sc
Haven 81.
Henry Bauschke to Herman Bauschke;
lot = lot blk % South Haven 81.
Alice Glenn to e B Glenn; 7as W
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08
"a sec Is Hartford 81.

"a sec 10 Hartford 81.
Roger A Siggns and " to De Lace Sig
Rins; und Il W n " sec 10 u OF X K
lands Columbia 81
DeLace Siggins to w r Siegins and VI
W l5nwA sec 10 usof Il Il land Colum-
bia 81
w X Siggins and and Victor Sig
gins to DeLace Slggins; lot 3, 4, vii
Columbia 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08

DeLace Siggins 10 w K Siggins and W
same AS last 81.
w K Siggins and W to DeLace Sig
gins; lot blk 3 Rogers adm ex 40 tt
Grand Junction 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08

feeling and
o
Such man should Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
organs of DIGESTION
GIVES HEALTH
THE WHOLE CODY.
a
thereby make little ingredients
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08
PICKED UP ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by VanBuren
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate Transfers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed of.
New SUITS.

Alma Ewert 10y Herbert Ewert, next
friend vs.. the township Of Antwerp.
Case.
The people VS. Charles w. Weller. Po-
lygamy.
John A Gragg ct. al. VS.. Charles S
Maynard ct. al. Bill TO cancel deed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

n strong man IS strong all No man can be
strong who Is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent Indigestion or from other disease
OF the stomach and ITS associated organs which i'm.
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak or d.SeaSed there loss OF the nutrition
contained in food which the source OF all physical
strength, When " doesn't feel Just right i"
when he doesnI sleen wolf has an uncomfortable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08
nTo BIO or Not TO be-

constantly coughing depends on whether
or not YOU use DR.. Bells Pine Tar Hon
ely. A few doses will stop that cough. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08

a
built
which ashamed
for, HAWLEY & WARMERS elegant ufls a these
Goods, a e w prices will convince
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-08

Like cut. Made of white maple, top 26x
49, , flour bins, 50 lbs. capacity; , boards
and handy top. Only ---------- - $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

It is recognized, of course, that tpese figures are nine years old. and that the next Federal Census about to be taken will show a marked differ ence in the amount of land improved and in the value not only of the land but products of the land. In fact the returns which will be shown by the next census of the United States will Indicate such great development of Southern agricultural land and such a great increase in the value of South ern agricultural products, that 1t would be safe to predict in many instances doubling of the value of the products not fed to live stock.
 In the case of the State of Alabama. with a total area of nearly S3, 900 900 acres of land less than two-thirds of this land is held in farms. and only about one-fourth of the total land area of the State was classed as improved land in the census of 1900 The total value of Alabama farms in that year amounted to s143.0OO, ,OOO, and the value of the product not fed to live stock amounted to more than $S1,0OO, 000
 Tn 1909 this total has increased more than 40 Der cent.
 Tn order that the State of Alabama may at least keep pace with her sister States in agricultural development and may have a proper opportunity for leadership in Southern agriculture, the soil survey work within the State has been carried on as rapidly as could be accomplished by both State and Fed eral authorities.
 Certificate of Character.
 The soil survey of each particular county constitutes an official certificate of the character of soil found within the county. of the location and extent of the different classes of land which q 1,4 44f, accompanies the soil survey map gives an account not only of the kinds of crops which are successfully raised but also indicates additional crops which may be proftably produced upon the soils encountered. Each county map shows all of the streams. roads, houses. towns and railroads within the county and in addition outlines h different colors the areas of each separate and distinct class of soil which occurs to any extent within the county. The soil survey men while they are pre- pairing this map make a careful exam nation of the lands of the entire coun- tv and secure all the information pos sibIe from the most progressive farm CTS concerning their success or failure with different crops and varieties of crops The soil survey men are also in possession of complete in- formation concerning these same soils which has been ob- tained by other men engaged in soil survey work in other parts of the same State and throughout the gen eral region where the same soil types occur. Thus, If a soil is encountered which in other localities has been found to be particularly suited to the production of any special crop, such as wrapper tobacco, market garden or truck crops, peaches or other fruits, the soil survey expert is able to ident- fly these soils and in his report to tell the farmers of the county and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

in the climatic limits of the State. The corn, wheat and oats of more northern attitudes can be grown almost side by side with the cotton. water melons and sweet potatoes of the southern coun- try. Nearly all fruits and vegetables known, to modern American farming can be produced upon some soil some- where in the State. All of the staple crops are produced to some extent in some locality.
 As the soil survey work progresses within the State of Alabama. detailed information of the haracter of the diff ferent soils in each County, and of the adaptation of these soils to different crops will be made known not only to the citizens of the State but also to those who. throughout the ,entirecoun- try, are interested In securing valuable lands at moderate price. Each soil late the interest of native Alabamians own State, and will serve to make known the agricultural possibilities of the State throughout .tffe country.
 Alabama.
 Total area of State, 51,54o square miles.
 Area surveyed to July l. 1909. 1s.4s2 square miles.
 Area unsurveyed. s2.o5S square miles. Cost to bureau. $41,160.12.
 Cost to State, s10,00043.
 Average total cost per square miles, Probable cost of remainder of State. lstaess 7 c.--..--. E fI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

only of the ordinary upland cotton, but also. along the Gulf Coast. to the grow Ing of long-staple. upland varieties Within this section, there still exist large tracts of land. which are held in farms or held by timber companies which have not yet been brought to agricultural occupation. There are thousands of acres of excellent soil suited to the production of farm crops which are still for sale at a low price per acre and are waiting development as one of the great unoccupied natural resources of the State.
 The Black Lands.
 Farther inland through the central counties a considerable stretch of the black calcareous prairies extends west ward from Macon County through Montgomery, Lewndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Marengo and Sumter Counties, with smaller prairies in Will cox and Clarke Counties. In addition to the staple crops of cotton and corn, the soils of this prairie section are es- pecially suited to the production of alfalfa. one of the most valuable hay crops which is secured anywhere in the United States. With the great de- mand for hay. which Is afforded by the mining and manufacturing Industries of North Central Alabama by the 1um- bering industry in Central and South Alabama. and by the cotton plantations throughout the entire State there is an unusually good opportunity for the production of alfalfa hay in the black prairie section of these counties. Yields of five tons peracre of alfalfa are not unusual, the price per ton rarely falls below $15, and is usually much higher, and the cost of production through the use of improved machinery is reduced to a minimum. Already many of the natives and some of the immigrants from Northern States have taken ad- vantage of these opportunities, and the price of the black prairie lands is steadily rising as different communi- ties develop the industry of alfalfa production. The "black belt' of Ala bama Is rapidly turning into green belt" through the increasing acreage devoted to the productionn of alfalfa
 The east-central portion of the State from Lee County northward to Cal houn and as far west as Chiffon County, is occupied by a totally differ ent group of soils, formed from the disfntegragation and decomposition of the underlying crystalline rocks. The region is one of moderate relief, of rolling hills. and of rapid streams. The development of water power along those streams is destined to make those sections of Alabama one of the great manufacturing sections of the South. This development has only begun, and as the years go by there will be' an increasing demand for farm products in growing manufacturing towns, and the soils of this Piedmont section of Alabama will be called upon the pro- duce not only cotton and corn as they are doing today, but also vegetables, fruits and forage crops and particu- larly the dairy and meat supplies for this portion of the State. In this Pied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Sure Way to Make
 Skin Beautiful
A Wonder w Worker for the Complexion In the Following Skin Preparation
Acts Safely and Surely.

Here is a skin beautifier that over ehadews every other face preparation pn the market today.
 1 This cream does the work or three breparations-a skin velvetlzer. a mas Sage cream, and skin remedy all III Tbe name of it is pr. Hebras Viola F~ream Thousands of women are uslnB It today, appreciating it's remarkable effects. C..., ,,o1,as r,riniIes disappear by nourishing the skin and makes it youthfully pump. n does away with pimples, blotches' treckles, red spots ond nyep nhsp m04eS' O'"'A
 Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream is safe ana certain in it's results: Viola Cream glyes ne skin a healthful glow ano Lrans- st.i.l, cleanliness and purity which IS almost andescribable. It also clears the skiH- XII pores of all impurities. Just use is HS- He of 1t tonight and see what dlL- n,, ferenee there will be in your complex aon after a few applications. .o,tob,a ! Viola Cream is sold at all rellable 17 Arue stores for 50 cents a Jar or VIII he sent, charges prepaid, on receipt or iprice provided you mention the name lSf the druggist who could not supply
 A trial package of Viola Cream and @Guide to Beauty will be mailed lby the G. c. Bittner Co.,, Toledo, ono for 10 cents to cover postage pacAihs' etc.
 Cheap soaps ruin the skin because oI Che great amount of acids and alkans geontained in them. to make them cheap
 When using Viola Cream. wash your face with Viola Skin Soap, the pest made This soap, together with the iVioia Cream, is a combination which has produced astonishing results. Viol,s lsl<in Soap is sold at 25c cake by all druggists, eF sent prepaid on reGSlpt so ol lnrice by Tha C. c. Bittner Co. Toledo fOhios
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

mont section, both apples and peaches. when properly cared for. give excellent returns. The soils of this section are somewhat subject to washing by the torrentfal rains, but through modern methods of cultivation including con- tour farming. deeper blowing the in- corporation of more organic matter. and particularly the use of cover crops to protect the soil during the winter months. many areas of land not now occupied by farm crops may be suc- cessfully titled. The Piedmont section is well watered and practically devoid of swamps, which makes it particu- larly desirable residence section, and one suited to the production of live stock and to the maintenance of a dairy industry.
 !, Northeastern Alabama, from Jackson County southward through Jefferson to Northeastern Tuscaloosa County, con stitutes a region of long and narrow mountains and intervening valleys The mineral production of the mountain section has made Alabama famous for it's coal and iron. The valley sections are destined to make Alabama well known among Southern States for the production of corn, wheat, oats and grass In addition. many limestone soils of these long narrow valleys are W0ll buALtu tO tnG VI apPlC5 and other fruits and the manufactur- ing cities of this section have already created a considerable demand for meats and dairy products.
 Cumberland Plateau.
 North western Alabama constitutes portion of the Cumberland plateau and the limestone soils of Northwestern Alabama are very similar to those of the<valley region of the northeastern part of the State. Lauderdale and Col bert counties both contain soils of the Clarksville and DeKalb series, which are well suited to the establishment of commercial peach orchards on a large scale. The limestone soils of the Ten nessee Valley are equaled only by those of the Blue Grass region of Kentucky and Tennessee for the production of grass and of live stock.
 It is impossible within a brief space to even outline the great variety of soils existing in the State of Alabama. With only two-flfths of the State as yet covered by soil surveys there have been encountered seventy-seyen dis tinct and different soil types suited to different crops and different varieties of crops. These different soil types occupy positions varying from approx imately sea level to mountain attitudes of over 5000 feet. They are derived from every possible source, including the &iystalline rocks of the Piedmont section, the sandstone and limestone rocks of the northern and north western portion of the State, and the different marine sediments of the southern and western parts of Alabama. Some of them are stiff waxy clays, others are mellow friable loam, and still others are warm porous sands. The great va riety of their origin, method of forma- tion and resulting characteristics rem derS them suitable for the production of all crops which mag be grown with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
|In The Soil SurUey Work
 Alabama Leads AH States

State exactly where such a soil is To- cated and the kinus of crops which 1t Is best suited to produce. In addition. he has gained in the same way a fund of information in regard to the best methods pf blowing and preparing each of the different soil types. the best kinds of fertilizers to be used on different soils for different crops, and the best methods of soil management to be employed in the production of these crops on the different soils. Each soil survey report in this way contains not only a detailed description of all of the soils within a county, but 1t also accompanies this description with summary of the best that can be learned concerning modern and pro- gressive farming which has been se- cured by the State Experiment sta- tions and by the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture Is combined with the information which is secured from the most progressive farmers who are actually tilling the different soils found in the county, and this in- formation Is published for the benefit or the entire community.
 In the State of Alabama soil surveys of this character have been made of twenty-four different areas and the work is in progress in four additional countless
 In general the State of Alabama may be divided into four principal soil re- gfons. All of the southern counties and practically all of the western counties as far north as Marion lie In what isN,known as the Gulf Coastal Plain. The soil are principally derived from sand, clay, loam, chalk and mari which have been formed at a remote time as part of the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico and since then elevated to become a part of:
 Areas surveyed-Autaug County, Bibb County, Blount County, Butler County. Calhoun County, Colbert Coun- ty. Cullman County, Dallas County, Etowah County, Fort Payne area, Hen ry County, Huntsville area. Jefferson Count, Lamar County, Lauderdale County. Lee County, Macon County, Marion County, Mobile area. Montgom- cry County, Perry County, Sumter Count. Talladega County.
 Areas in progress-Baldwin County. Coffee County, Hale County, Tallapoosa County.
 the land surface. There is almost an endless variety of soil, grading from the coarsest sands to the stiffest clays, throughout this section. In the ex- treme southern counties, the soils which have been mapped have been shown to be particularly well suited to the pro- duction of market garden and vege- table crops, to the production of both the field and the shade grown tobaccos, to the growing of peaches, pears and small fruits, and to the production not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
aFrom Inc nottom mo

MT. Alexander Irvine has written the story of his life, which shows his ap- proach to Socialism,; 1t follows MT {.
 Rockefeller's autobiography in The Worlds Work. and will run six or eight months. The title of the series is
 From the Bottom Up.'' and the first installment, appearing in July, describes his boyhhood and early man. hood in an Irish village. The second chapter tells of his life on board a British man-ofwar. He enlisted as the only way he could learn to read and write. The first world that Alex ander Irvine knew was a world of hun. gry people and the first religious con- viction he had was that they were hungry because they were wicked. The first Knowledge of the~-comforts of cleanliness he got from the sleek, spirited Horses in the stables where he was fiunkey to an Irish landed gem tIeman. His parents were poor and ignorant. He was 19 years of age be. fore he could read. Now, at prime mid dle age, he Is lay minister In the fash ionable Fifth Avenue Church of the Ascension in New York City. intimate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

aikali in certain irrigated soils has also to be made. Among the other Southern States the amount of work done in Texas easily leads, while in North Carolina nearly 10000 square miles of territory have been covered at an expenditure of about $2O.0O0. In Louisiana 7,5O0 square miles have been surveyed at a cost of approximately $20,000. In Mississippi 7,S00 square miles have been surveyed at a-cost of about $23000. Tn South Carolina 6,500 square miles have been surveyed at a cost of about $15.O00. It is only in New York and California of the North ern and Western States that IS large an amount of territory has been cov- cred or as large an amount of money has been expended in soil survey work as in the majority of the Gulf and Southern States.
 Few people realize the great import ance of the soils of the United Suites
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Ailments of Men Happily Overcome . SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY


 Let the following advice be needed by aii those who are af- fficted with malaria and its at- tendant discomforts, and annoy sances. A treatment designed to K tone up the entire system and re- store vitality to the nerves and blood should accomplish great results.
 Undoubtedly the following pre-. scription will work wonders for that great class of men who, through dissipation of their nat ural strength. find themselves in their "second childhood" long be- fore the three score and ten a1-' lotted to life's pleasures ande en- joyments are reached. It is presumed to be infallible. and highly efficient in quickly restoring In nervous exhaus-
 tion. sTeak ak c,ieay vitality. meiancnoiia First get fifty cents worth of compound fluid balmwort in a one-ounce package, and three
 ounces syrup sarsaparilla conn pound take home, mix and let
 stand two hours; then get one and one ounce tincture ,cadomene compound (not cardamom). Mix all in a six or eight ounce bottle, shake well, and take one tea spoonful after each meal and one when retiring followed by a drink of water. By mixing # at home no man need be the wiser as to another's
 shortcomings. and expensive fees
 are avoided.
 Lack of boise and equilibrium
 in men is constant source or
 embarrassment even when the
 public least suspects 1t. For the
 benefit of those who want re-
 storation to fuli. bounding
 health, and all the happiness ac-
 companying 1t, the above home
 treatment is given: It contains
 no opiates a,sr or u,1 9aptt-Iprmane at st hnTns
 and no one will be the wiser as
 to your affiiction.