davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
A Great Edition.

The Pueblo Chieftain certainly
broke all records with their Gun
nison Tunnel edition issued last
Sunday morning Aside from
certain personal notices of men
who deserve some credit for the
initiation of that great enterprise
and improvement. the edition was
SO complete in all its details of
the country benefited thereby,
that It cannot fail to be credited
with being the best boom ed ton
for the country as yet issued by
any state paper. And If was vol
luminous. The effort required TO
secure such a result was tremen.
dous. We are more than pleased
with the ChieftaIn's souvenir edi.
ton. II answers our idea of news
paper enterprise and legitimate
boosting combined To Alva
Swain. the Denver state news edi-
tor. we feel that most OF our per
sonal thanks are due.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Will Keep Open.

On and after August 2Sth. the
following stores will keep their
respective places OF business open
later than 7:S0 p. m.
EMRY SHOE & CLo. Co.
]. V. McCLENArHAN & Co.
PHI EIsENKRAMER.
T. o. RUsHo.
PAoNIA MERC. Co.
MILLER MERc. Co.
w. J. WooD.
l.. +. STEPHENS.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Petit Jurors.

Sheriff Williams has been trav-
cling around the county this week
sumonung the following petit jur-
ors to serve at the coming term
OF District Court:
Delta: w. l. Bosse. w. X
Gale, John Forest, w II. Conk-
lin, L. II. Peck and J ID. Dillard
Hotchkiss: Il O WiImot, Jas
Barnard, +. : Hotchkiss, w. J.
Barrow and J. +. Forbear.
Psonia u. IL. Merchant, c n
Hadley, John Vogel, Z. b. Field,
o. L. Taylor. g. c. Faris. and G
w. Hester.
Eckert: II. X. Ferguson. John
Pittman, L. +. King, J b. Rate
kin. {. NJ. Hopson aud Chas
Jacques.
Austin; J 5. Fuller.
Cedaredge: L. L. Dolph.
Crawford: Fred Foster.
Read: Cad Ellis.
Cory; T. J. Harshman.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

nish any further information de-
sired We would be glad to hear
soon from each grower what he
can furnish.
Let US do something worth
while this year.
ARTHUR GRAHAM.
|. b. CLINE.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

The quarterly road report ap-
pears in this weeks paper to the
exclusion OF considerable other
stuff which We should like to have
printed. However. the road re-
port should interest the taxE ayers
and we hope they will all read it.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Miss Emma Jensen. who has
spent several months with her
brothers and sister here, left for
her home in Wagner. South Da-
kota, last Sunday morning. She
was accompanied a part of the
way by Mr.. and Mrs. II, Sampler,
friends of Henry Rovaart and
family. who are on their way to
Nebraska.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
DR.. Harry A. Smith.
j NJ. UNDERWOOD.
Cooperative Observer.

OF Delta. Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Mrs. John Curtiss and children
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in Pitkin tor the past
month returned home Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
u. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers neteoroiosieai Rsesss
For the week ending Aug. 26, 1909.
and corresponding week of 1908.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

we Granite folks blink upward from our
dreams in panied disapproval. think
that's why we look askance at Conover
He represents"
"Oh, am | to have that dreadful crea-
lures name forever dinned into my
ears?" complained Lefty. Isn't 1t enough
that father makes ask him here to
dinner Friday without your talking FOR
ever about him in the little while peo-
pIe leave us alone together? In another
minute Aunt Lydia will be potterins in
to play propriety. And then
And then. Fly from the aunt. thou
slugsardr shall be my motto. finished
Caine Il wish her virtues didn't oppress
me so. l wouldn't object to her so much
if some one whose vocabulary was as
limited as his knowledge of heaven
personnel hadn't once described her looks
as .saintly' She has been trying so hard
to live up to the picture ever since that
IFS bit wearing poor sinners ike
me.
IT'S wicked to be so sacrilegious' re-
turned Lefty. primiy. And ! don't like
TO have you speak so of my family. After
ALL she is my aunt.
Don't think for a moment I'm hlam-
ING YOU for that, sweetheart he pro-
tested with an earnestness that left Let
Evening star., 1909-06-13
MUSICAL MENTION.

GAL and THE Violet and the sunf1ower"
tTaylor) Mr.. Woodman; duet, Friend
ship. in Canon (MarziaD. Mrs. Isdell and
Mr. Smoot: sleep. Little Baby of Mine"
lCampana) and Cruel Phyllis" tJohns).
Mrs. Isdell and Mrs. Cans. Rose in the
Bud Foster) and MY Rosary" (Bishop,.
Mr.. Smoot; "Flore che Langue" tRotolD
dell; aria. Roberto tn che adore" from
Roberto II Diavolo (Meyerbeer). Mrs.
Cans. At the close of the program Miss
Sheehy delighted the audience with two
numbers. Signal (Schira) and an aria
from the Queen of Sheba" (GounoO.
At the ordination service last Sunday in
Trinity Episcopal Church the introit an
them. the threefold ''Kyrie" and the
''Sanctus' were compositions by Mr. Os-
car Franklin Comstock, organist and
choirmaster Of the church. while the offer
tory anthem was Mendelssohns How
Lovely Are the Messengers
of the solosts a the entertainment given
Friday evening under the auspices of
the League Of American Penwomen Mr..
Apple sang Turnkey Song tde koven)
and THE Hum of the Bees (Molloy).
Other numbers on the program included
some original songs, The Poppyland
Limited Express" and Nobody Axd You,
Sir by Mrs. A. .. Melvin; tenor solos.
Sans Toi' Cd 'HardeloD and "Phillis Has
Such Charming Graces" (old English),
Rev. George +. Dudley. pastor of ST
Stephens Episcopal Church: piano solos
''Venezia Napoli' IdszD, Miss Olive
Demarest: violin numbers by Miss Hay
ME. and quartet, Goodnight, Good night.
Beloved (PinsutD. Miss HYDE. Miss
Shedd. Mr. Casterln and Mr. De Riemer
A lecture by Mr.. Edward l.. AYES, b. A..
on The Medieval Revival of 1913 and Its
Effect on the English Peoples preceded
the musical numbers.
4 piano recital was given by the pupils
of Miss Berda Stewart Wilson at Car
roll Institute Hall, Thursday evening
vile. violinist in the following program:
Duet. Ungarische Tanze," No. 3
tBrahmso. first piano. Miss Selana Yost;
second Sc, piano. mo: Irene 9ost; '.scherzo.' en-
tina tClementD. Miss Jean Ayler: duo.
Polka Boheme'' ,Rubinstein). Masters
Ralph Weschler and Roger Gessford: So
nata No. (MozarD. Miss Catherine NJ
Bee (schuberp: Miss Ronsaville: Men
uet" PaderewskD. Miss Mary PostIes.
'Valse Arabesque" Iack), Miss Dorothy
Gessford: sonata. op. -. Adagio Sosten-
Chonine uSe ,Gne'hTyen' ;ss an ana yalse op g. No
D 'Nollet, Miss Dorothy McCauley: La
Capricieuse' tEggeling), first piano. Miss
es Dorothy Wood and Linnie Chambers.
second piano, Misses Elizabeth Yost and
Edna Bushey: "Barcarolle" (Tschaikow-
skD. Miss Arlien Terry: "Valse Caprice"
(Chaminade). Miss Ruth Ayler: .Air-de
Ballet" In G minor moszkowski. Miss
Chorrellis Dixon: lie Papillon" U.avallee)
MISS Virginia Coleman: "Canzonetta
d d'Ambrosio" and "Humoreske" tDyorakl.
Miss Ronsavile; Valse Brillante. op. ri
Chopin, Miss Lavinia Coleman: Noe
turne op. 80, No. l (Chooin), and Valse
(Newland), Miss Hazel Chisholm. Rondo
Capriccioso Mendelssohn), Miss George
Bell Earnshaw: Rondo Brilliant (yon
Weber, and Rhapsode No. OiszU,
Miss Beulah Coleman.
The Rebew Orchestra held its las.
meeting for the season at the home of
the director. Mr.. H. W. Weber. Mon
Evening star., 1909-06-13
INIANAPoLIS NEWS

ty, as usual. in doubt whether or not
he had perpetrated some witticism she
ought to have seen. Taking hasty men
tai review of their talk, she decided he
had not. and went on:
And her face is sanity You know
She-'
Perhaps 1t is he acquiesced. But
what a pity Fra Angelica and Rafael
couldn't have seen her. Then we should
have had all those cherubs and red-and-
gold angels of theirs depicted with thin
gray hair parted in the middle. and with
gray switches and half-inch eyeglasses.
You have grown coarse from associat-
ing with that Conover man." pouted Let
ty. .It's-it's indelicate to speak of
switches. And II hurts my feelings cruel
ly to have you abuse the people ! love-
The tears. always comfortably near the
surface trembled in Letty's voice ana
eyes. Caine, in a fever of remorse. beg
ged forgiveness and tried to put his arm
about her. But she drew away with a
little hunch of the shoulders.
you've spoiled my evening" she wall
ed First you introduced that miserable
man to me and made him frighten me.
and now you make fun Of
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-06-13

A chalk talk by Mr.. Clifford *. Berry
man supplemented with some musical
numbers was the agreeable form OF en-
tartainment given at the First Baptist
Church for the benefit of the Sunday
school last Monday evening. Ihe pro-
gram opened with a tenor solo, creole
Lovers Song" dudley Buck). Mr.. Will
liam {. Mills This was followed by a
soprano solo, For the Sake Of the
Past" encore, BECAUSE l Love You
tBischoff) Mrs. B. II. Smart; duet
True Love Is Not for a Day Mrs
Smart and Mr.. Mills; chalk talk. Mr.
Rerryman; tenor solo. Goodnight.
Sweet Dreams (BischofD. Mr.. Mills:
humorous songs, Il Love the Last One
Best of AL" from Maid Marian; en-
core Il Want What / Want When
Want It," Mr.. Jerome 4. Desio. Miss
Amy c. Ieavitt added much to the sue
cess of the musical by her sympathetic
accomplishments.
last meeting of the season in the par
lors of the Dolly Madison Saturday
evening. literary evening was agree
ably supplemented by number of songs
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Callow.
recent musical event was the re-
cital given by the junior pupils of Mrs.
Alice Window Lester, at her studio, on
Indiana avenue. She was assisted by
Mrs Lillian Grace MacMurchy of New
York city. Those contributing TO the
program were Misses Ivy Park, Loretta
and Bernadette Meehan, Marie Raeder,
Leona Kline, Margaret Kunkle. Gather
inc and Margaret Mccormick, Carter and
Garnet Curtis, Leila Wilson, Master ed
ward Kane and others. Handsome gold
medals were awarded Miss Ivy Park
and the Misses Loretta and Bernadette
Meehan. After an enjoyable evening re-
freshments We're served.
Special music will be given at the Mount
Vernon NJ E. Church South today in
honor of its fortieth anniversary. The
program for the morning service is as
follows: Prelude. 'Andante Religioso"
tThome,, by Mr.. Edgar Robinson, organ
list. and Mr.. Mark Lansburgh. vioIinist
duet, Forever With the Lord (Gounod)
by Miss Eva Whitford. mezzo-soprano.
and Mr. Earl Carbough, baritone offer
tory, violin solo. "Cantlena" tBohm), by
Mr. Lansburgh: mezZo-soprano solo.
"Oh. Divine Redeemer' (Gounod), with
violin obigato by Mr.. Lansburgh. Miss
Eva Whitford: Postlude March in G.
evening service the program Will include.
prelude, "Alegretto Grazioso" tTours)
duet. .Hark! Hark. My Soul'' tShelley),
by Miss Marjorie Follin, soprano, and
Miss Eva w hltfOrd. mezZO- soprano, solo.
Lead. Kindly Light" tHawleyD. by MIR.
Earl Carbough. baritone and postlude, in
D ma jor CHarris).
A pleasing event of the week was the
second annual recital by the pupils of
Miss Edna Sheehy Thursday evening at
her residence studio. 201i P street north
west. The program was given by Mrs. r.
w. Isdell, soprano; Mrs. Isaac Cans, mez-
zo-soprano: Miss Anne Calder. soprano;
Mr.. Harold n Woodman. tenor. and Mr.
S. Irving .moot. baritone assisted by
Miss Mamie Mullaly. accOmpaniSt. and
their selections included Verdi Prati''
'Handen. Mrs. Isdell: Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes (Old English Mr..
Smoot. "Du bist vie cine blume" (Rubin-
stein,. Serenade' (Gounod) and MY
Rose" dangtry). Mrs. Cans, "A Madri-
Evening star., 1909-06-13
To Try Women Game Wardens.
From the Denver Republican

from the Denver tepuDicdn-
Fish and Game Commissioner I. X
Holland will appoint woman game war
den in some part of the state where she
will have full opportunity to give an
Illustration of her abilities. Commissioner
Holland prefers TO get one in Routt coun-
tv or Rio Blanco-some place where she
will have an opportunity to guard deer
and other big game and prove once for
al the value OF a woman game warden.
Many of the women in the deer sections
know the movements and habits Of game
as we'll as the men and are as good
marksmen. If that were necessary. A
woman with influence who, would take
he proper interest In the preservation
of game and obedience to the laws would
have much more power than half dozen
wardens as men in this position are often
hated by the ranchers.
Should the experiment prove successful
Commissi sioner Holland will duplicate II.
and other states will doubtless follow the
example. For instance. woman game
wardens around large cities like Denver
who take an interest In birds would
serve much more conscientiousiy than Q
man and would prevent the slaughter OF
many birds
Evening star., 1909-06-13

The Washington Readers Club held its
last meeting of the season in the par
lors of the Dolly Madison Saturday
evening A literary evening was agree
ably supplemented by number of songs
By Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callow.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

The Rebew Orchestra held its las.
for the season at the home of
the director, Mr.. II. w. Weber. Mon
Evening star., 1909-06-13
CHAPTER XII.
A Peace Conference.

II don't know why we were all so car
ried away by it, said Caine, refiectivcly
i've been thinking it over. There was
much more bathos than pathos; and a
delighted absence of both elegance and
eloquence about his speech. Yet for a
moment / was almost tempted to join in
your charmingly ill-timed applause. The
whole thing savored of cheap melodrama.
But"
IT was the man himself. Not what
he said" answered Jack Hawarden,
eager in defense of his new-built idol.
He stood there facing a crowd that
would have liked nothing better than to
annihiiate him. That drunken Thing on
the floor was enough by itself 10 ruin him
forever at the Arareek. Yet Conover
made us listen and he swayed US to suit
himself. Not by what he said, but by his
own big strength. / think. There's some
thing about him don't understand But
he's a man. And. after tonight-what
ever the others say-I take my hat off to
him"
For the perfecting of a young authors
style observed Caine. irrelevantly,
what sample of nervous English can be
finer than Carlyles Heroes and Hero
His raillery Jared on the boys en-
thusiasm and checked the gush OF ex-
travasaut praise Lefty Standish. with
whom the two were walking home from
the club, took advantage Of Jacks
snuhbed silence to put in a word.
II think Mr.. Hawarden is right, Amzi."
she Ventured. There's something about
Mr.. Conover that one can't very we'll de-
fine. | think he could make one do any
thing he chose. | know | was almos,-
afraid IF him-before I'd known him ten
minutes. ! don't quite think | like him
He's so powerful. so rough. so domineer
ing. Not like any one l ever met before
But" with slight shudder, Il believe
I'd do whatever he ordered me to- Espe-
cialy if he scowled at me in that bully
ing way. with his eyes half shut Isn't
ii funny to feel like that about a person
you hardly know?
She ended with a nervous laugh and
looked up at Caine with pretty helpless
air of seeking protection. Amzi always
found this appealing attitude irresistible
If social longingS were Conover'S feet of
clay" Lefty Standsh served as a similar
pedal handicap for Caine He wished
young Hawarden had not thrust himself
upon the tete-a-tete of their homeward
walk He wanted. loverlike to reassure
Lefty with unsreakably doughty promises
OF safeguard from peril: to see her soft
round eyes raised to his in the admra ton
such protestations are wont 10 excite be-
tween very young or very old lovers But
Jack was doggedly treading along beside
them III all the charming ignorance of
his age and temperament. The boys sulks
were even now dissolving and he joined
Evening star., 1909-06-13
- IS = a e s i s = a Is 3 3 q ss ss d q . II s H d Is

far beyond earshot of the club. Then
Caleb stopped. glancing back as though
fearful lest some inquisitive guest might
have come out to witness the sequel to
the banquet hall scene The night air
had still further cleared the drink-fog
from the old mans brain. clutching his
son by the sleeve and tremblinSly pat
ting the Fighters big hand. he whim
pered:
"Gawd bless you. boy It's proud
man l am this night You're not ashamed
Of your poor old father what worked so
hard for you an loves you so AMI
With gesture of loathing, Caleb
shook off the weak clasp.
You measly old crook he snarled
Keep your dirty hands off me. Here"
thrusting roll of bills upon him.
Take this an get out of town by the
next train. Write me where to forward
money an I'll see YOU get enough to
keep you drunk till you die But If YOU
ever set foot in Granite again III have
YOU ralroaded to Jail for life. An after
this don't spring that civil war yarn
again. Civil war hard luck stories are
played out. Besides, you We're never in
the war at all, and you know you
weren't. Don't lie when you don't have
TO- 1t spols your skill for necessary
lies. Now, get away from here. Chase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12

JAS. Thompson burial ndg. soldier, e Law
Il Disbrow, 3 meals, r. Tedrow l. Tedrow,
G. Bass, arrested for violation OF game
law OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS IS
Free & Morrison Lumber Co. lumber, order
of sheriff - AZ Sc AZ 66
Free Press and Courier. printing Co.
and school commissioner ID 30 l3 30
Drake Law Book Co, books furnished county
clerk pros atty aud Judge of probate 20 90 20 90
II. A. BURGER,
JOHN GAULT,
JOHN MCALPINE,
j. q. MCFELLIN,
j. G. WARNER,
Committee Claims and Accounts.
The committee footing rolls submitted the following
report which, Supervisor Virgins seconded
by Supervisor j. c. Warner, accepted aud adopted
w.t.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Van Buren, county
Your committee footing rolls submit the following
report:
We have footed the rolls and the assessed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12

The Judge of probate submitted report of insane
patients admitted to asylum which, motion of Super
visor McApine seconded by Supervisor Conway,
copied and placed on file
Supervisors county:
Following 5 a list Of insane patients admitted the
asylum since my last report
Harvey McOmber, Decatur township public patient.
Admitted October 10Th, 1907.
Cordeia Sherwood, Boomingdale township public
patient Admitted October 2lst 1907
Leila Stevens, Paw Paw village, public patient AID
mitted January Sth, 1908
Henry Bradley Hartford township County farm, pub
lie patient Admitted January 18th, 1908.
Henry Myers Decatur township, public patient Ad
HuIdah M II Ramsey, Decatur township private pa
tient Admitted January goth, 1908
Lucinda b. Beach, Antwerp township public patient
Admitted February H. 1908
Lewis c. Hall Decatur township, public patient Adj
mitted February 18TH 1908
Minnie Krlefs Covert township, public patient Ad
mitted March 3D. 1908
William Peters, Covert township public patient Adj
mitted April IJtn, 1898
Conrad Baum, South Haven township, public patient
Admitted Aprl 10TH 1908
Christina NJ Wagner South Haven township public
patient Admitted May 81, 1908.
Clark Doo,on, Columbia township public patient Ad.
mitted May 4th, 1908
Carrie oDel, AInena township, public patient Ad-
mitted May II h, o.
b ztb9th BaIn, South Haven city, public patient
Admitted June 6h, 1898
Eou E H.g&r, D,catur village public patient Ad
mittel Ju IOOn, 1898
Vash5 Hyames, Hartford township County FARM pub
lie patent Admitted June, l3tn, 1903.
AdmtJte July l6tn 1905
W. Crandad, Paw Paw township, public patient
Admitted July 25tn, 1903.
Ora e Leiseurlng, South Haven city, private patient
Admited August 24tn, 1908.
George Crosse, South Haven city, public patient Adj
mitted August 18th, 1908.
Arthur L. Moulton, Decatur village, public patient
Admitted September 8th, 1903
Sarah Cugston Pine Grove township, public patient
Admitted September 3d. 1908
James Coy, Bloom ngdale village, public patient Ad
mitted October 5th, 1908
Carlo PsIten, Antwerp township, pubic patient. Dis
charged Oct 23i, 1907
Ellis Wheeler Discharged August 10th, 1908.
Mary Gallagher. Discharged July ODD 1903
Riley Doottle Discharged August 10TH 1908
William Sutfn. Discharged October 6th 1908
Respectfully submitted
DAVID ANDERSON
Probate Judge
Following is the report of the Soldiers Relief Commits
son which and read and motion of Super
visor Virgins, seconded by Supervisor j. c. Warner.
referred to tie finance comm
To the Hon Drabe Board of Supervisors of Van Buren,
county, Men
The Soldiers Relief Commission of said county would
respectfully nttei the foil vng of the business
as them for ending October st 1908
On hand Oct. lst, 1907, 224 81
Raised of 1907, 200 90
Making total of 1424 III
The commss issued lS5 orders amounting liz 81
Leaving balance hand, Oct. 1s 1908-- 81 A
There mas been paid several townships the fol
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12
Wednesday, October 18th, 1908.

Board convened pursuant to adjournment. Called to
order by chairman
Roll called; quorum present.
Minutes Of yesterdays proceedings read and approved
County Treasurer Fuller appeared before the board and
presented his annual report which, motion of Super
visor Wggns seconded by Supervisor Spencer referred
to the finance committee.
Following is the report referred
Report of county treasurer, Oct l. 1907 Oct L. 1908.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12

FRANK II FULLER,
County Treasurer
following statement of appOrtiOned to
county received and, motion of Super
visor Virgins seconded Supervisor Burger referred
o finance committee
AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.,
Lansing. Mich, September % 1908.
To the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the county of
Van Buren, Paw Paw, Mich
SIR-You hereby notified that state tax has been
several counties of the according
to return Of the aggregate valuation of taxable
property therein this Office and equazed and
the board of equalization at their
sion in August, 1906.
The of state tax apportioned to your county
under various Legislature follows to- wit:
University of Michigan Sc, SOP A
The State Agricultural college ZOO 90
Michigan State Normal college 1928 36
Central Michigan Normal school,. 1884 SO
Northern State Normal School $50 95
Western State Normal school 1, l76 40
Michigan College of Mines 1923 46
State Library ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 147 05
Roarn of Library Commissioners ------- Az 06
Michigan Soldiers Home .--.-.-.--- 1927 SO
Michigan minded and epeptcs 1,754 80
State Public school 392 13
Michigan school for the deaf -...-.-----.- S33 30
Michigan vol for the blind 3l3 IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Board Of Supervisors

VAN buren, COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12

SOIdlerS Keller COmmlttee.
On motion of Supervisor Cleveland seconded by Super
visor Burger the election of county school
made the special order of business o'clock
afternoon
On motion of Supervisor j. c. Warner, seconded by
Supervisor Virgins the election of secretary of the board
of county superintendent of the made the special
order for 2:3O o'clock to morrow afternoon
On motion of Supervisor Spencer, seconded by Super
visor Burger the bills of Deputy County Surveyor c. b.
Goss were referred to the committee drains.
On motion of Supervisor McAlpne, seconded by Super
visor Shauck the board adjourned until $50 o'clock
morning
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-12

we nave assisted Al FAMILIES, approximately hun
dred and fifty people.
We would recommend that the full amount, provided
by law be raised.
L p. Bates Chairman
M @. WHITE,
HERRICK HODGES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-09-23
WESTERN CANADA

During the early days in the pc
Rod of the growth of the grain crop in
Western Canada, as we'll as throughout
the ripening and garnering period,
there is yearly growing an increasing
interest throughout the United States,
as to the results when harvest is COM
pleted. These mean much to the thou
sands of Americans who have made
their homes in some of the three Prov
inces that form that vast agricultural
domain, and are of considerable interest
to the friends they have left behind.
The year 1909 is no disappointment
The crops of wheat, oats and barley
have been harvested and it is now
safe to speak of results. Careful es-
Inmates place the yield of spring wheat