davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Mrs. Yerkes for receiver for the es-
tate.
Mr. Dawes expressed the opinion that
the Chicago Traction bonds can be
saved to the estate if all contending
interests reach an amicable agreement
and defend the conduct of Louis Ows-
lev as executor Judge Barnes init
mated that he might appoint two re-
ceivcrs and that Mr.. Oswley would be
one of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

diseased meats should be commenced
before the arrival of warm weather.
T. 3. BEATTY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
BIoomIngddie.

Miss Blanche Cooley has gone to Cen
tralia, Ill, TO visit her sister Harriet and
family.
Misses Laura Ferris and Alice Cooley
ottended the graduating exercises at
Hartford.
Mr.. Leonard Cooley and wife of Ian
sing are here taking care of his father,
who is i'll at his home.
Henry Hinckley of Berlamont is now
a resident of our village. He is con-
nected with the Produce & Lumber Co.
VIM. Taylor and family have moved
to Battle Creek, where he will assist 10
the meat market OF Bruce, Taylor s.
Dolbee.
Mr.. II c. Snyder OF Beaumont, Texas,
STAYED at Davis Buttons over night one
night this week He was classmate OF
Davis Button. Jr. at Albion college.
The NJ. G. X X has made 40 exten.
sion to the north switch here making
it more convenient for the produce and
lumber company in unloading freight il
their yards
Miss Vera Palmer, Que OF our girls
graduated from the county normal al
Hartford last week and will teach il
the Wildey district near Paw Paw the
coming ear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
UeCGrur.

Mrs NJ s. Thomas has returned from
visit in Niles
Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt is visiting her
daughter in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Stapeton have re-
turned from Howell, Mich
Angus Cary has gone to Brookings
). OAK, to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs O. D. Newell are spend d.
ING a few days in Sycamore, Ill.
Chas Wagner and mother have moved
into the Squires house on George street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Carney and Lyn.
den Conway were in Kalamazoo, Wedues.
day.
Eight members of the E. I. G. at
tended the federation meeting at Ban
COR, Tuesday.
Thomas Brownbridge and Miss Harriet
Scott were married Saturday even
ing by j. c. Genung.
Mrs. f.. A. Kent and children of At
lanta, Ga, and Miss Gertrude Lyle OF
Grand Rapids are visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs j. &. Lyle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18

the Church OF God chapel Interment
at Bangor
The Bangor teachers for the coming
year are: Supt T. V Root; principal,
II. \. "a God: I VI Dotv. Amel Ward,
Maude r'indley, VI. \ Burger. Harriet
Holden, Josie Cross. Emma Lang, Daisy
Sivole. Hattie Gait Total salaries,
s5.53l 30.
Upwards OF l75 ladies. representing
the various clubs of the county, regis
tered at Bangor Tuesday The Congre-
gational l.. A >. provided sumptu Gus
o'clock dinner. very profitable day
was spent. Several ladies from Paw
Paw were preserl
Very appropriate MEMORIAL services
were held by the Lady Maccabees at
their hall Sunday evening for their pro-
noted sisters Revs. Branch and Find
ley spoke to the asse mbled audience by
request of the commander Music aud
floral decorations were all that could be
desired
Children's Day exercises were most
becomiugly carried out at the NJ. L.
Sunday school on Sunday last. The
collection was $3.50 aud is for educa-
tional purposes. Much credit is due the
committee. A primary class OF seven
teen was promoted to the junior, each
being presented with a certificate and
bible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak tired, respondent have frequent hood
aches coated tongue, bitter baa taste - 3,
heartburn bechne OF gas, acid risnss throat ei.er
eating, stomach gnaw burn foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor variable appetite at times and kindred
symptoms
II you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness torpid liver with indiG es.;oa. ,iysncpsia.
DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery Is made
up of the mo valuable medicinal principles
known O medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions Ii is most
efficient liver iuvigorator. stomach tonic, bowel
REGULATOR and nerve
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
Bangor.

Miss Leah Kennedy will attend school
in Kalamazoo this summer
Marion Mutchler of Paw Paw is Wis
iting Bangor relatives this week.
Miss Neva Mcneil was called to South
Haven Sunday by the serious illness of
her father, Chas Mcneil, former Ban
gor man.
Miss Carrie Baird of Bangor and
Francis Knoll of Nashville, Mich, were
married at the home Of the bride, June
3, Rev. Branch officiating
The seven year old son of George
Foglesong had the misfortune to fall
and break his left arm. Drs. Giffen
and Lowe are attending him.
Mrs. VIM. Bierce of Porter, Ind, a
former resident of Bangor, died after
lingering illness and was brought here
Rev. Branch preached the sermon from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff Of Suburban Core
spondents.
VAN BUREN, Correspondence
6ase Line, Lawrence, Rural Route
No. 5, Sunny Lane and
Many Others.
3 Sc LinA

Mrs. A. Mapes is 20 better.
Vern Mason's baby is no better.
II. Merrium is building a new barn
Albert Allen is completing large
new barn.
Mrs Krahnbeuhl is with her husband
in Chicago.
Cleo Woodruff visited the Veley school
Wednesday.
The Aid society me. Wednesday and
sewed carpet rags
George Beal has changed his KibbIe
phone for a Citizens.
Frank Coldsnow and family leave for
Ohio this week to live.
Mrs. Connery attended the commence
ment exercises 10 Goblevlle.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs Post spent
Friday 10 Allegan with Mrs. Herman.
Adam Alberts is putting in several
acres of cabbage on George Whites
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. n. p Woodruff have
been spending few days with their
son, l. Woodruff.
Lawson Herman of Allegan visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs G. Post
two days last week.
The continued wet weather has pre-
vented corn planting 10 measure
Wheat and grass look fine.
Mrs A. ODell and daughter from
South Dakota visited Mesdames Hop
kns and Markley last week
Mr. and Mrs II. Barney have been
entertaining a brother from Otsego, and
sister and her husband from Kalama<
zoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18

a nostrun,
lis of
wills
fu IL is A.
romth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
A Queens Critical Brother.

Marie Antoinette's brother Joseph
could not bear the rouge pot, and one
evening when the queen was going
out, being heavily rouged, the emper
or was looking on. Pointing TO a lady
present who was excessively be-
daubed with paint. Joseph remarked
facetiously: "A little more undo the
eyes! lay on the rouge like fury. as
that |; ly does From Hassard 5
Louis Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
Which One Owns This Tree?

For sixty years and more a tree has
stood on the dividing line between
two properties in Germantown, Pa.
1t is a big tree now, and the base OF
the trunk extends % inches on land
owned by r. G. Beale and II inches
on the property of Charles Spoerl.
The latter, making improvements, ar
ranged to have the tree cut down, but
Mr. Beale has obtained a preliminary
injunction, and the case will be
threshed out in court.-Hartford Cou-
rant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
OF Special Value TO Police.

The unique policemen's spectacles
provided by Commandant Souie of
Paris are ingeniously designed to
show his men what is behind them.
Small concave mirrors are attached
to the outer corners of ordinary
glasses, and in the tests made these
did not interfere in any way with for
ward vision, but gave the wearers a
good view of what was going on in
the rear, thus adding to their eftici-
ency as watchmen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
Sunny Lane.

Dora Walker visited Mrs. Susie Fagg
recently.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs Lyle Stickney,
a daughter.
Mr.. w. Hamell is painting Mr.. II. b.
Flgag's Surrey.
Miss Cleo Flagg of Decatur is visiting
her Grandma Johnson.
Mrs. Rob Johnson add children have
c1ne back on the farm Tor the vacation.
YRS DeButts aud tao sons, Dan ana
ieury, visited at A. A. Johnson's, Sun
day.
Miss Edna Johnson visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Crawford of Hamil-
ton, one day last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18
Hint for the Children.

Do not encourage precocity, either
mental or physical, in young children.
Do not even encourage them to walk
until they make the attempt them
selves. And even then be careful that
the child does not overtax his little
strength or put a burden on his legs
that will make them Informed or
crooked.-New Yo~', Telegram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18

Il suffered habitually from constipa
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since. "A. f..
Davis, grocer Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-06-18

Cheapest accident insurance DR.
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain
AID heals the wound All druggists
sell it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-18
NOT TO MEET AsRUZZI
Senator EIkins Says Daughters Visit
to Europe is for Health's Sake

Washington, June Ex-senator FL.
kins laughs at the suggestion thai his
daughter, Miss Katherine Elkins, il
going to Europe to meet the Duke of
the Abruzzi. He said today that the
young woman had for some time had
slight heart affection, which is al.
ways materially augmented by heat,
and that her physician had directed
that upon the approach of hot weather
she should go to the cooler zones of
the European continent. Miss Elkins
will be accompanied by her mother
and botn will probably make a brief
visit to West Virginia before begin
ming their foreign journey.
The senator added that the Duke of
the Abruzzi was still engaged in his
explorations in the Himalayas, and
probably would not return to Europe
during the stay there of his wife and
daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-18
an Apology.

Little Jim and Pat, the gardener,
had been great pals, and when Pat
went back to the "Ould Sod" to end
his days. and slow-witted Dutch Jan
took his place, Jim was very I'M
happy kiddie. After sundry unsuc-
cessful attempts to interest Jan in his
small affairs he waxed wroth, and one
morning his father heard a tempest
in the garden, eliminating in ooh,
ian, you're such fool!" Father took
matters in hand at this point and
an instant apology was next in order
Jim rebelled but finally Gained his
ruffied feelings and went to the ag-
grieyed gardener. more in sorrow than
in anger, with Jan, lin awf'lly
sorry you're FOOL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-18
PRIMARY LAW INVALID
Illinois Supreme Court Decision May
Necessitate a Special Session

Springfield. H.. June 16.-The SUI
preme court today decided that the
primary election law is unconstitution-
al. This is the third state primary
law which has been upset by the high
est tribunal in the state.
In political circles it is considered
that the decision throwing out the pri-
mary act will necessitate a special SEES
sion this fall of tne legislature, and
those close to Gov. Deneen believe he
will issue a call for it.
Independent voters objected to the
present primary law because under it
they were obliged to declare fealty to
one of the political parties if they de-
sired to vote at the primary. In spite
of this provision elections under it de-
monstrated that voters of one party
could aid in the selection OF the candi'
dates of an opposite political party.
The scandals in some of the Chicago
wards at tne primary last August call
ed attention to this feature of its
working.
Through the action of the Supreme
court in denying the validity of the
law the indictments against West Side
politicians in Chicago for alleged
fraud in the primaries last August will
fail, it is said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-18
ONLY One

There is only one drug store in the
city where you can get genuine
specific for kidney disease. This is
strong statement but we are prepared
to prove it,
Here's the point; the census deaths
Snow that of the tens of thousands
annually dying from kidney trouble
that over nine-tenths Ito be accurate,
ninety-two out of every one hundred
of them) sooner or later assumed the
form technically known to physicians
as "Bright's Disease" although II is
commonly called kidney trouble in
the homes. 1t is known to those in
the drug trade that Bright's Disease
has been incurable up to a recent dis
covery, and as we have the monopoly
of that discovery for this city we have
the only specific for kidney disease in
this city.
In view of the census showing that
over nine tenths of all the census kid
ney cases sooner or later take this
form, how under the sun can people
WAC have kidney trouble expect to get
well except through this specific?
If you have kidney trouble our store
is the only one in this city that has
genuine specific effective in nearly
nine-tenths of all cases. In fact, If
you will put the question skillfully to
our competitors and ask them if they
have a genuine cure for Bright's dis
ease they wont even claim to you
tney have, for the books admit there
has been none.
We sent long way for this for kid
ney troubled people.
Call and get literature and let us
tell you all about It.
w. l.. Gokay and b. A. Quinlan,
druggists, agents for Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-18
KICKED RICH WIFE's sHlNs
Mrs. Meyer Made Note of II and
Reads Memorandum In Court

Reads Memorandum In Court
st. Louis, June 16-At the trial of
her divorce suit against Fred ]. Meyer
today, Mrs. Meyer who is wealthy,
read from a memorandum book, in
which she had recorded abusive
names applied to her by her husband,
former street car conductor, four
teen years her junior Most of the
eplthets were sucn that she preferred
TO show them to the court in writing
or to repeat them in a whisper.
Referring to the memorandum book.
Mrs. Meyer read: May 10, 19O2-Hus-
band kicked me on the shins."
Il sent my husband to college after
we were married." she testified. "He
studied pharmacy. He is always de-
handing money, is cranky and sui
len."
Meyer who is now a real estate deal
er, is contesting the suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
PROGRAM For the One Hundred and
Fifth Commencement.

Fifth Commencement.
The following is the program for the
1O5th annual commencement OF the
University of Vermont at Burlington
June 26 to 80:
Saturday, June 20
7.3O D. m.-Kinsley Prize Speaking at
the College Street Church.
Sunday, June 27
100 D. m-Baccalaureate Sermon by
President NJ. H. Buckham at the
First Church, Winoosh Avenue.
4:3O to 6 p. m.-Informal Reunions
on College Green.
7.3O n. my. M. C. A. Anniversary,
Methodist Church, Winooski
Avenue; address by Rev. c. "
Grismer, d. D.
Monday, June 20
200 D. m.-Class Day Exercises on
the College Green.
| 400 p. m.-Alumnae CLUB heception
at Grass Mount.
1880 D. m.-Meeting of the Trustees
at the parlors of the College
Street church.
Tuesday, June 29.
9: 90 a. m.-Meeting of the Trustees
at the Billings Library.
100 a. m.-Annual Meeting of PM
Beta Kappa in the Senior Lecture
| Room.
10000 a. m.-Annual Meeting OF the
Associate Alumni Nomination OF
Trustees on the part of the
Alumni, in the College Chapel.
1900 m.-Breakfast of Alumni and
guests, followed by addresses, in
the Gymnasium.
2:3O D. m.-Meeting of the Athletic
Association in the College Chapel
$3.50 to $50 p. m.-Boatride on Lake
Champlain.
500 p. m.-Department Reunions.
$50 p. m.-Meeting of Medical Alum
nj at the Medical College.
500 p. m.-The College Play, Ethan
Allen" in the Strong Theatre.
1890 p. n.-Reunions of Fraternities
Departmental Clubs and Socia
Organizations.
Wednesday, June 80.
900 a. m.-Meeting of Trustees at
Billings Library.
$50 a. m.-Procession of Trustees
Faculties, Guests, Alumni, Mem
bers of the Graduating Classes
and undergraduates, from the
University to the Strong theatre
1900 a. m.-Commencement Exer
cises; Orations by representa-
tiyes of the Graduating Glasses;
Comforting of Degrees in Course
and Degrees Honoris Causa.
300 p. Commencement Dinner at
the Van Ness House
500 p. m.-The Presidents Reception
at the Billings Library
Morril Hall, the Library, the Mus
cum, including the Cannon Room, the
Art Gallery, tAe laboratories and col
lections, will be open to visitors a
Certain hours indicated on bulletins
upon the doors of the several build
ings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-26
q q a. CURES
-. - -. BLOOD POISON

of
of
be
canses the circulation and makes complete
u the disappear the health improved the skin of
wrt
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-26

cows returned $2.45 for every dollars
worth of feed consumed. Last year
his herd returned on the average
S116.35 worth of butter and $40 worth
Of skim milk; total of s136.35 per
cow The feed cost S52, leaving
| $S4.35 per COW net profit The herd
returned as the average of the year,
$2.G2 for every dollars worth of feed
consumed Mr.. Foss has two cows
which have several weeks this winter
averaged him a return of S4.2S for
every $3.50 worth of feed consumed.
The fireless cooker has reduced our
gas bill So per month, and the nutci.
tive value of the food cooked in it is
! increased because the ported has not
been injured by high temperature i'll
cooking.-Miss Maude Parsons, man
ager Rockford high school lunch room.
| Scientists never disagree: theorists
| may, but not scientists, for science
means knowledge and men are scien-
lists only to the extent of their 10
solute knowledge The true scientist
will never ask that you accept his
Iopinion; he only asks that you accept
his facts-Dr Cyril G. Hopk:,.~
You will go out three times day
to see how the hogs are getting along
but you will not go into the school
from September to June to see how
the children are getting along; and
yet the children are all that makes
life worth living There is no power
that wields so great an influence on
the minds of your children. as the
public school, and what is done there
You ought to know. Gentlemen,
know yoa are busy but YOU should
have a little time to loaf in the schoo
room. Ladies', you are busy but take
F., your work and call on the schools: II
and sit down with the teachers ant
the children. 1t will do them good
and do you good Don't go to criticist
or to annoy them, but go in friend!,
, way It will be worth while-Wilian
Hawley Smith.
, If we are ever to adopt systems y
permanent agriculture for Illinois it il
high time we were about it: and no
, only for a few live stock and dair.
farms. but likewise on the grain farm
of Illinois.-Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins.
J The Cumberland county board O
supervisors did unique thing las
year in apprOpriating an amount, no
to exceed $40 each. to send boy from
each of the eight townships to the az
ricultural short course at the univel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-26
FARM INSTITUTE NOTES
Choice Thoughts From Rockford Speakers Bread That Dr.
ne''-Soil Salvaon---Cows That Pay for Good Feed
Cumberland Supervisors.

(Rep0rted by Arthur j. Bill for the
Illinois Farmers instituted
Do you know that the best things
YOU or any one of us ever do. are the
things we do so easily that we don't
thing they amount to anything at all?
The first dozen poems written by
James Whitcomb Riley, to fill in time
when he was city editor of the Indian
apolis Journal, and signed Benjamin
F. Johnson of Boone were the best
things he ever wrote. Those little
things he didn't think amounted to
anything and vet he had the people
of the United States at his feet, right
there.
| have seen many a woman that
could bake a loaf of bread that was
divine, and she didn't think that
amounted to anything. She thought
if she could be president of something.
and read report she would be hot
stuff She never dreamed that TO
bake bread and to do those very things
that Mrs. Dunlap talked of (for food
and healthy was doing divine things.
/ But to bake a loaf of bread right, you
know. is a thing you can go before
God with and be just as good and
great as you can when you are pray
| ing.-William Hawley Smith.
Enough positive knowledge has been
secured to enable the majority of the
! land owners of this state to adopt per
manent systems of agriculture. if they
will; it is so simple, absolute and
freely furnished that any one who can
read English has but to apply CON
mon sense and moderate study to un
derstand it.-Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins.
! Charles Foss of Stephenson county,
is a dairyman who isn't afraid to feed
his COWS literally on a balanced IA
ton. no matter what the price of feed
He believes it pays and gives the fol
lowing figures in proof: After care
fully weighing the feed he found he
was using $3.50 worth per week fol
II cows. and he knew that these J:
COWS were returning him $3G25 wortl
of butter fat per week, besides 2,40t
Ipounds of skim milk estimated as sc
J making the total receipts s4225. anC
the net profit $24.75 per week. Thes'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-26

sity, Urbana. The conditions were
that each boy should raise patch of
corn from seed supplied by the Cum
berland county farmers institute and
exhibit at the institute 10 ears of corn
of any standard variety grown on the
home farm. The boy in each township
bringing the best corn, as judges by
an expert, should have his expenses
paid in attending the two weeks
course. Ten boys from four townships
competed, four winning the premiums.
But only two went to Urbana. their
actual expenses being $16.20 and
$1G.24 respectively. 1t is believed thai
with better advertisement of the plan
much larger number of boys would
have competed. A similar plan will be
followed this year.-Superntendent
Frank H. Hail.
Cow No. l has record of 272
pounds of butter fat; COW No. Ia, of
246 pounds. The calves of these COWS
were sired by a pure-bred Holstein
of good type. These calves have grown
to cows and in three lactation periods
one of them has produced respectively
3O3 pounds, 345 pounds and S61
pounds of butter fat in IL months, heI
last years record exceeding her dams
by nearly 5000 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat. The other has record
of 254 pounds, 272 pounds and gain
of 2Sk per cent in the first five
months of the present lactation period
Here is an increase of about 100
pounds of fat over the four years rec.
ord of her DAM The improvement in
both cases is due to the use of good
SIRE
Cows No. 1 and IA returned an aver
age net profit of $50 each per annum !;
their daughters, $S5 each, an increase