davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-29
Wood.
Private Boarding.

Private boarding.
Suite of rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
with or without board Hot and cold
water.
45tfl 1913 f. Main ST., Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-29

Wanted.

Wanted.
want to buy good work horse.
5ltl* q r. CHAPPELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-29


wears ago.-Chicago News.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted.
/ want to buy good work horse.
5ltl* q. r. CHAPPELL.
House Wanted.
To rent a house of six or seven rooms.
Apply at True Northerner office. stiff
Wood.
An unlimited quantity of good wood for
sale. Sl75 per cord delivered to any part
OF the city or 81. 30 at the mill yard.
47t5l JOSEPH DEAL.
Logs Wanted
We will buy saw logs at the heading
mill during the winter. Phone l62 NJ.
47t5l JOSEPH DEAL,
Private Boarding.
Suite of rooms, furnished or uufurnished,
with or without board. Hot and cold
water.
45tfl 1913 f. Main St. Paw Paw.
wanted.
Rye and buckwheat at the Almena
mills, for which | will pay the highest
market price.
33tf +. a. MINER.
Beans Of all kinds; white, pea, medium,
red kidney, brown Swedish; by bag or
car load; buckwheat and clover seed.
TBE ALBERT DICKINSON Co.
L. s. Heath, buyer.
Warehouse opposite Lawrence depot.
Pensions.
Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de-
partment that may be intrusted to me
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
03tfl q. w. ROWLAND.
Auctioneer.
Thirty five years experience, terms rea-
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
Kibbie phone for dates.
4tf ii. W.MCCABE.
Notice.
We will have buttermlk on the wagon
Wednesdays and Saturdays
5lt2*l MILE END DAIRY.
Wanted.
Man to work on the farm to commence
March l6 1909.
50t2*l f. r. BrLsBoRRow.
Statesmen TO look after our interest in
Van Buren, and adjacent counties. Sal
airy or commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL Co,
5ltl* Cleveland, Ohio.
School girl desires place to live and do
house work for boald Can furnish
references. Call at The True Northerner
Office or address MINNIE RUSSELL.
0ltl" Paw Paw.
Lost.
Red striped horse blanket between Lake
Cora and Fuller's woods last week We'd.
nesday. Blanket has small checked
patch. Finder kindly return to -.
5lt1* GEORGE Goo
u q De-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-29

House Wanted.
To rent a house of six or seven rooms.
Apply at True Northerner office. stiff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Recipe THAT Cures
Weak Men FREE
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

I have In my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by eXcesses, unnatural
drains or the follies OF youth. that has
cured go many worn and nervous men
right In their own homes-wlthout any
additional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his man
ly power and virility, quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. SO | have determined
to send a copy OF the prescription, free
Of charge, In a plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope, to any man who Will write me
for 1t
This prescription comes from a physi.
clan who has made a special study OF
men, and / am convinced II is the surest-
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor-failure ever
put together
I think 1 owe 1t to my fellow man to
send them n copy in confidence, so that
any man. anywhere. who Is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures, may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
ent medicines, secure what. | believe. is
the understanding, restorative, upbiu!d-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
ylsed, and so cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me line Ike
this: Dr. a. E. Robinson. 1897 Luck
Bldg. Detroit, Mich. and will send you
q copy of this splendid receipt In plains
ordinary sealed envelope. free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
HRIL / [ n G Ii v f s
P II Q T 9 G r A P II T R

fiulness, gave him up as deserter At
last boy came running 10 him.
''Come, look, see!D he announced
brcathlessly. "kiurita have got, but
no can do.
"Havc got money!" asked Dunn
sharply,
eyes. Have got. bat no can do.''
The photographers. was escorted TO
yard in the rear Of his hotel and there
beheld pile of money that made him
rub his eyes in wonderment To quote
his own words. sit looked AS large rs
a city block He measured it aud
found it three feet high aud sixty feet
around the base line.
In the photo he took of it il resem-
blcs great heap Of sausages. The per-
foratcd coins are connected in strings
of one thousand each. 4 dollars worth
is rs much rs any mHn could convcu-
iently carry for any great distance.
Suffice 1t to say that Dunn took sew
eral dollars worth and left the rcmnin-
der under an armed guard of twenty
men. Upon his return two months later
The pilo had materially dwiudled, but
there still remained enough to pay the
wages OF the guard. Each member car
rIed away as much as he could and then
returned with cart to get the rest
Is there danger in the war photog
rapher's life? Yes, just as there may
he Danger IN tne scenes ms enthusiasm
leads him To take, without thinking of
The risks attending his position. Some
Of the photographs which filled in tho
remarkable moving pictures exhibited
in this country of the Russian.J Japanese
war were taken from dead bodies on
the field.
But above all else. the war photog-
rapher must be Il strategist. The snc-
cessful consummaton of his works de.
| ii L., n
preparation, and then exceeding weari-
ness, rcsourcefuluess, daring, determina
tion and constant plotting. There arc
physical exquisites, too; it is better that
he be Of slight build-eyen his own
weight is a factor in an arduous cam
paign-and wiry and Injured to hard
ships and exposure.
The combination OF essential qualifi-
cations is an unusual and most exact
| ing one, which is why, aside from the
| limited opportunities offered. there are
so few in this remarkable calling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

iutauts, officers, scntries, but all were
smilingIv eYasiVe and sorry. Very,
very sorry.' The same trying stcreo-
typed phrase, the same smirlting Orr
entail hps-as with general, so even
with sentry!
proceed. Coolies, horses, impedimenta,
supplies. developing machine-all were
collected and once more the war pho
tographcr hopefully advanced. And
then. lust as he was passing the mis-
sionarics' houses at Ping. Yong, au-
other messenger trotted out Of the
clouds, another message was formally
dcliye cred, and this one read;
"Sir: | beg to. inform you 1t was
ordered by our vice minister of the
war department. that tho correspondents
of newspapers who have not got per-
mission of following our army. or who,
while undecided Of, even got 1t, which
ever troop belong TO, should Snot pro-
ceed for the north.
'.P, S.-Kindly inform the instruc-
tions TO The other correspondents of
your country.
'fShouId not proceed for the north. -
Evidently, at last. after days Of idle
pickering he had received a decisive
order EShould not proceed. y
HWhat does it meant asked Dunn,
"'Put it into American. Can I go or
can / not?'
General, adiutants, officers, sentries
smiled and answered. 81 am so very,
very sorry; So Dunn "put himself
into American and went
One dark night he got his small
retinue together and slipped out Of
Ping Yeng for the north. Among his
attendants were japanese interpreters,
very necessary IN his work, and oblig.
iueIy granted him by the army, Later
he found that they were spies. like the
servants allotted TO the unfortunate
correspondents detained at Tokio-vcry
sllilfui servants, who exactcd wage
Of So per diem and suggested each day
by way Of diversion the purchase of a
thousand and one necesslt,eS. from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

and sending photographs from distant
point of safety and comfort.
A war photographer who lay i'll in a
Toxic hospital was asked what he con
sidcred to have been his greatest hard
ship or obstacle in the Russian Jap
aucsc war. He conscicntiously enum
Grated all Of them; the intense cold and
all the difficulties Of travel, the scare
ity of water ard developing facilities,
Of food and shelter. the struggle to
get the films 10 the nearest safe post
office. hundreds Of miles away; the
vcrmin and thieves in Korea; but ne
added, "All these I could forgive and
forget. The real obstacle was the hnf.
fling duplicity of the Japanese army
upon whose officers / was forced to de
pend
Robert L, Dunn. who nj the outbreak
of the war and for some months af-
terward was the only photographer in
bottled.up Korea, has told me of his
determined march overland to Ping
Yeng (two hundred and fifty miles)
and Of his experience with the Japanese
en- route. 1t is an excellent recital of
'ways that are dark and tricks that
arc vain but of other characteristics,
too, which have stamped the japanese
soldIery as among the bravest and most
powerful IN the world S history.
Armed with such passes and authori-
zntions as he could secure, Dunn crossed
from Toxic to Seoul. Korea, and hast
encd on by rail to Chemulpo harbor,
where. he ascertained, the First army
was 10 land its troops
He found the harbor studded with
warships and on land almost a para
| lyss of suspense. The shadow of war
lay over the land. The port was
closed the mails stopped, the wires 81
lent
On the momentous night Of February
| s, three thousand soldiers under Gen
eral Yasutsuma landed, the advance
! column OF the army The night was
black, the cold intense. The rapidly
changing scenes were weird and full
of promise Fitting about in the shad
ows of the background, his camera half
concealed, his magnesium light hid at
times beneath his ulster. Dunn was
! hastily swapping his treasured news, No
one intcrfered, though with the first
! flash Of his light frenzicd shout arose
! from the huddled crowds Of Koreans:
''The Russians The Russians.
Everything was favorable. Now, to
follow the army, To bc off for the
first battle, off TO the mystic west,
where already his enthusiastic imagIna-
tion led him 10 hear the mufflcd
BOOM BOOM of canD0uading. He
was the only photographer in Korea.
The world was his His way lay straight
before him. TO Seoul first and then di-
rectly on to the front. He would leave
at once. that night-hc now enters Jap
aneso duplicity.
General Yasutsuma would like 10 see
him, he was informed. and he FASTENED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

that night TO obey The summons. The
urbane general was genuinely pleased
at the meeting and listened courteous
" to all his requests Indeed. yes. The
American correspondent could go to
Seoul, 10 be sure He himself. General
Yasutsuma, would accompany him-but
tomorrow, yes, by all means, tomor-
row, There would be better accommo-
dations then, less crowded cars, oh, yes,
very much less crowded cars.
So Dunn waited. Next morning there
was no ears at all, no trains whatever,
The station was closed. General Yasut-
suma had decamped.
Halted!
Dunn finally got to Seoul and thence
overland TO Ping Yeng, two hundred and
fifty miles distant, across frozen fields
and icy mountain trails, riding, walk
ing. running. hobbling. He reached the
outskirts Of the old Korean capital
three days IL advance of the army, and
again his hopes were high.
Then suddenly and seemingly from
nowhere appeared tho inevitable Jap
anese soldier with a message, 1t was
addressed to Dunn and read: "Sir--I
have the honor 10 inform you. by the
order that YOU would stay here until
our land forces under Major General
Sasaki proceed for the north-C. Shin
DO. Acting Japanese Consul
Another exasperating wait, and then
came General SasakI, He, too, was most
courteous: moreover, he was genuinely
prieycd. Tears almost came to his
ewes. and in spite of his evaporation
Dunn felt himself growing really sorry
for the general. The latter was every,
very sorry" sorry for the photograph
er's past present and future troubles.
Yes. present and future ones. too: for
really he could not as yet give him a
decisive answer. But he would, oh. yes,
very shortly, so sorry, etc.
Dunn waited at the Korean palace,
prc-empted for Sasaki S headquarters,
tiu late in the day. He appealcd to adj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
A Snraired Ankle

AS a rule man will feel we'll sati~
fed if he can hobble around on
crutchcs in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle. and it is often two
or three months before he is fully re-
time, as by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment, as directed, cure may as
Il rule be effected in less than one
week s time, and In many cases within
three days. Chamberlain S Liniment
also affords great relief in cases Of
chronic and muscular rheumatism.
Twenty-Five and ffty-ce bottles. Sold
by all DRUGGISTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

sleeping bags and fire pots TO iccboxcs
and mosquito netting, and then rubber
coats and blankets as the seasons
changed drcarily from winter to sum-
mer, 10 the rainy period
Dunn pushed on with almost frantic
haste and got as far as Sunan, when
he was stopped by a Korean messenger,
"Ah, mamok SAT- C'Are you a
Christianity asked the coolie, adyanc.
ing with uplifted hand.
Dunn assured the Korean that be was,
that he was growing stronger IN that
belief as his experience grew, and there
upon he was handed note.
Ii came from the Christian mission
aries nj tho Yalu river and gave valu-
able informatjon-tha the outposts of
the two opposing armies were drawing
near and battle might be expected at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

any moment, Dunn was reading the
message at a safe distance from his in.
terpreters, whose identity he was al
ready growing to suspect, and was
about to give orders for hasty ad-
vance, when he heard clatter of hoofs
to the rear His interpreters were dis
appearing in a cloud of dust toward
Ping Yeng!
Hc gave instant chase and came up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

From New York October 16. 1909; from
San Francisco February o. 1910. nearly
four months. costing only $3.50 AND UP,
including all expenses afloat and ashore.
SPECIAL FEATURES: - Madeira,
Egypt, India, CeyIon, Burma, Java, 8or-
chance TO visit unusually attractive places.
18th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb, 5, 10;
by North German Lloyd $. S, ''Grosser
ESrnt Eurr4e5S aSJ PaIest,ns 9ns s4oo uo o"''
FRANK C, CLARK, TIMES BLDG, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
HAND
SAPOLIO

II insures an enjoyable, invigoratinR
bath; makes every pore respond, re-
moves dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY.
Starts the circulation, and leaves a
glow equal to n Turkish bath,
ALL qRocERS AND DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
The Geneva Resort.

north of Provo, on Utah Lake, has
opened for the summer. Fine boating
and catfshing, good hotel accommoda-
tious and fine grounds for camping.
Special rates on trains Oh Sundays from
Salt Lake and Eureka.
Fine bass and trout fishing. Season
opens June 10. Accommodation for
entire season.
JAKE WESTFALL, Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE

Session begins Sept, Is. Catalog
mailed free DR.. a, c. Keane, 1918
Market ST., S. +.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
WANT TRAIL ID THE .D.TAR0D.

CTS have been warned not to attempt to reach the camp without bringing enough food to last them until sum- mer travel begins on the Yukon
 For my own part. am not entire ly clear as to what the outlook is for a winter rush to the new gold camp and we are seeking information from Alaskans now here or who will soon arrive in Seattle. It is possible we will be able to operate trains all win ted if the reports from the camp show that it is to be a second Klon- dike."
 Major w. P. Richardson, IT. S. Ao chairman of the Alaska Road Com mission has been appealed to by AL askans interested in the new gold camp to send a party of men into  the district lying between the pres ent terminus of the Alaska Northern and the Iditarod camp, to locate and mark a trail into the new gold dis trlct. It is said there is about 100 miles of country where a new trail  must be located to perfect the new route to the Idiarod. Alaskans fam iliar with the region gay that once a trail is broken this winter. supplies can be taken from the end of the Alaska Northern road to the Iditarod country by means of sIedges drawn by horses.-Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
$tOo REWARD, S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patien strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors offer One Hu dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address: E. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,,
 Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. stlpation.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
WAGON
 WAS HIS HOME

NEW YORK.-The water wagon is useful thing, but nobody ever thought that it could be converted into a fairly comfortable home until Charles Gnday, with a genius for invention worthy of a better cause, established himself in the interior oG street sprinkler that happened to be standing on a vacant lot on Atlantic, near Brooklyn avenue.
 Through the opening at the top Charles smuggled an old mattress, a second hand washboiler that served as a stove, and some small boxes chat he used as furniture. As a protection from rain he placed an old piece of carpet over the sky light" When Patrolman Convey was passing the water wagon to- day he saw smoke issuing from 1t. An investigation followed and Gil, day was arrested as a vagrant.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
TOWN TALK

Miss Mary Hindshaw has now op- ened her musical institute at the Pulleu house annex and already has several pupils.
 The river at Whitehorse closed at 1:2O o'clock last night. This morn ing a small portion was open in front of the White Pass office building, but the entire river will probably be frozen over by morning.
 The new skating rink at Second and Main was treated to a second coat of ice last night and will be flooded twice today. It will be ready for skating by tomorrow night if the weather continues cold.
 The Woman's Guild of S. Sayiour's church will give musical Wednes, day. Nov. 2l. No definite plans have been completed as to the place and the program Announcement of the details will be made later.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

At the request of resident Alaskans interested in the rich new Idita- rod gold camp, in Alaska, O. G.. Laberee. president of the Alaska Northern Railway Company, now owr- ing the Alaska Central System, last night cabled to Seward mstructing the operating department to maintain a temporary train service as far as the rails are laid at present to a poin. near Mile 72. Mir. Laberee be lleyes that if the early winter re- ports from the Iditarod district bear cut past reports, thousands of gold hunters will try to get into the com- try over the snow this winter.
 The distance from Mile 72 on the Alaska Northern to the new gold camp on the ldltarou IS ohIy 1VV miles and for a good part of that distance there is a trail" said Presi- dent Laberee last night at the Hotel Butler. "I have been told by men familiar with the northern country that it is impossible to travel over land from Valdez via Fairbanks to
 the Iditarod camp with any more than the lightest kind of an outfit The distance that way is more than 1 200 miles. I am informed, and that it is reliably reported that the new camp Is short of provisions and prospect
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

WhNTED-At once, reliable repr,
 sentatiyes in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions, palt Or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in AmGica. Liberal salary :pd commiss 0ls. Live men and wo- men make $35 to $1jO a month. Ap' pointments now being made Write immediately to Director of Circulation HANIPTONS MAGAZINE, GG West 35th. St. New York City. Gt
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
EH3LIGH WINS
 SOLO CONTEST

The Elks solo closed at midnight Nov. 10 and today the following win uers were announced by the house committee: Fred Ehrlich, first prize, repeating rifle; Tony DorterO, second prize, smoking jacket; Fred Fickhardt third prize, pair of shoes.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

You can spend a pleasant half hour in a game of Pool or English Bil. llards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in skagway. Drop in,- we'll be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
ROOSEgELTS SAIL FOR HOHE
lRv unIted PresaN

NAPLES, Italy. Nov12-NJrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roose- welt sailed for New York last night after an extended trip in Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean comfortable rooms, good service, fine fishing and hunting close to Car cross. B. ". Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Go to the Pack Train restaurant for your Sunday French Dinner. The very best of everything the market affords. Ice cream served free with our Sunday dinner. s. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
LOOK oUTl
situation

Beginning 10th inst shall have some A.-Y.-P. special at the Pack Train. Finest in the Land Yours as ever, Herman Grimm. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
EuLL ouART MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis. tllery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

The committee in charge of the "Frivolity Balp' to be given Monday night at A. B. hall are planning to make 1t one of the most novel and enjoyable affairs Of the season. Sey' eral unique features will be introduc. ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
PENIEL MISSION.

Sunday-school Sunday at 9 o'clock, Holiness-meetiug a. 8 o'clock. Meet ings at night, Sunday, Monday, We'd nesday and Friday, at o'clock,
 Come everybody!
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

The famous Olympia Beer on tap a the Board of Trade, Limerick alley, Also a fine line of whiskey and wine
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and old,-we keep 1t on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned . McBrayer Dis tuery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

oysters on the half shell, soc at the Pack Train Restaurant. If,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12
onIv one "BRoMo 0UININE"

Only One "BROmO QOlNINE'
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- INE. Look for the signature of D. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Fresh Oysters served in any style at the Pack Train Restaurant, soc. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Stop at the Caribou hotel when 10 Carcross. Fine fishing and huntIns In the immediate vicinity. Overlook the beautiful shores of the lake. E W. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Oysters on the half shell, soc at tn Pack Train Restaurant, tf
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-12

Subscribe for the DaIIy Alaskan.