davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
Cottonseed Meal.

A subscriber from Arkansas desires
the composition of cottonseed meal
An average Of 80 analyses reported in
a government bulletin is as follows
Water, So per cent; ash, 70 per cent. /;
protein, 43.3 per cent; crude fiber
6.6 per cent; nitrogen extract, 23.6
per cent; ether extract. 13.1 per cent
1t will be noted that the protein con.
tent OF this food is very high, conse
Quently it IS a valuable ma, erial for
using in connection with folders.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23

Alice DeWaters to Virgil f Gallup;
n p " y W sw a sec l5 Pine Grove
twp; $3.50.
John Dunn aud " to James s Jacobs !:
Ia ne a ne a sec 32 Lawrence
twp; $50
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Paw
Paw to Hattie HELMS; lot s b k % Paw
Paw; $1,000.
Estate of Johu Dwyer to John Nc.
Crr,y; Nv = NV = sec l3 Genevatwp;
$500
Henry + Chase, exscu'r, to L + Chase
p " "A (ex Icl) and 10 a "a e
!. sec % Lawrence twp: $500
Wm n Guest and to Lewis Mckinney
and "; lot 73 South Bangor; Sl400
Lille L Rosefelt Stevens To Chas II
Thomson; 40 W fri \ sec 81
heeier twp; Sl500,
James Curran to John p Curran; part
a sec | Of river, and part p >
q rrI "A sec of river, So Havoc; 81.
Luoise Ender to Lawrence McLaugh-
lin and W; = W a ue1 a Tex pcD
and a NV u Sc sec % SO haveu
twp; 81
Auditor General 10 Orley VI Vaughan;
40 . a sec 36 t2-lS) Covert
twp; S456.
Anson Goss to Isma Ola DeHaven;
e = and i g "a and e 20 n u y
W 4 sec %, and 1s ; e and s W "A
e "A sec 10, all in Bangor twp; 81 and
on conditions.
Anson Goss to Ola DeHaven; p n
W ! sec IA Bangor twp; 81
Geo u Van Denburgh ct al to Guy f.
Van Denburgh; = NV d Tex pcl) sec
%, and p p = Sc ! n sec 80
Antwerp; 81.
Maud aud Ida Gibson ct al to Guy Il
Van Denburgh; same as lasr above; 81.
John q Anderson and to Thomas
Carroll; n % a 11e n " 4 sec 33 Airing
ton; 81.
Jas johnson ana to Mrs NJ Den
Bile, ker; Sc a sw sec , Colum.
bia; 81.
Lucy } Miller to Kenneth Is Miller;
lot II Wood mans Resort, Lake Cora; 81
Asa y Pease ard W to G T Bryant "a
a a W a NV sec Geneva twp,
and also lot , blk "B" Irvingtol village;
$500
Charles j Monroe and to Lyman 5
Monroe; 325 a on sec 3 Covert twp: 81.
l. S Monroe and 10 Merrck Dean;
same rs last above; $500
Ida l. Becker to Wm II 5 Rice pei
W fr of 5 W d sec 81 Keeler twp; S25.
Jessie ) Barton to Arba Hawley; 10
sec Antwerp twp; 81.
Arba Hswley to Jesse S Barton and W;
same as last above: 81.
Wm Pay me and W to Rose Payne: n 40
a fri a sec 3 Lawrence twp: $1,000
G l. Dolbee and TO Otis II Lohrberg:
und u of pei in village of Bloomingdale;
$500.
Julius II Matthes to Wilson Fruit
Juice Co; pei in sec 81 Antwerp twp;
$4,000.
Wm Il Van Pelt to Nettie f Van Pelt;
40 on p 5 e sec q Bloomingdae
twp; 81.
Henry ID Harvey and " to l.! dia h
Parter; l3 on W a sec 50 Columbia
twp; S675.
Albert + Robertson to Chas A Lam
berson and w lot IL blk % village Of
Paw Paw; $1,000.
Merle t Austin and W to Lewis r
Towers and W; lot II blk | Mattawau;
Sl0O.
Anna Seliken to Gertrude Selliken;
pei in sec 8 South Haven twp; II.
VIM Ii Young 10 Twp of Hamilton;
pei IN sec l6 Hamilton twp; 52SG -
David w Andrews aud 20 B
Smith; n p NV see 80 Columbia
twp; 81.
VIM fl Ray to Richard J Bronson,
5 p sw Nv a sec 81 Covert twp;
$500
Lottie G Baker TO Frederick W Schu-
neman ct ux; 81 II " fri = sec 2S Paw
Paw twp; 81.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
CutWorms.

Cabbage and other plants can be
protected from cutworms by erecting
a twoinch-high paper fence around
each stem. Lap the paper ends and
push the fence" an inch into the
soil to hold il in place The paper
should not come nearer to the stem
than about ~ inches.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
A Handy Cover.

One OF the handiest things about a
farm is canvas large enough to cover
load or stack of hay. Those who
still stack all hay outside need one
most. But there are many other uses
for one, such as covering loads Of
grain that cannot be unloaded before
a shower, a protection for the binder
on dewy nights, etc.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
Zeal Estate Transfers.

G + Deming to Lettie Estel Brown
% a $ = fri = sec Paw Paw twp;
$1,000
Juan McKeyes and to Burt T. Ben.
nett and W; "a lot 3 DIX Whitehead 5
add Lawton: $500.
Elmer A DeWaters to Virgil Il Gallup;
: p y "A sw = sec ID Plne Grove
twp; 5000
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
II there Is ANYTHING ahou

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice. write
10 the doctor. and he viii
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is Or. w. Il.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
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.
RAw Snlfs.

Iva Hamilton vs. Alexis Hamilton, di-
vorce.
Annie L. Tuttle VS. George r. Tuttle,
divorce
The people vs. Bert Smith, appeal.
Frank W. French W. Gable Nelson
Piano Co. Appeal.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
Elderly People
HELPED Free

The last years Of life are the sweet
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. 1t is then that the greatest care
is exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should al
ways be with regard TO the food you
eat and whether you are digesting it
properly. You should not allow your
self to become constipated.
No doubt you have tried salts and
cathartic pills, purgative tablets, ETC., and
have come to the conclusion that they are
violent in action and do but temporary
good. Listen, then, TO the voice of ex-
perience with regard to a wonderful and
mild laxative, DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
SIN. 1t Is not new, only we are trying
TO find new friends for IL.
A. A. Felts, of Johnston City, ILL.,, suf-
fered from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure in DIR. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses IL too with
success. We could name hundreds Of
others. Some heard OF il first through
doctors offer to send any sufferer from a
stomach liver or bowel complaint free
sample bottle for trial, without charge.
If you will send your name and address
he will send you trial bottle direct to
your home. II IL proves itself as he
claims then continue the treatment by
buying a 50-cent or 81 bottle of your
druggist, as all of them sell Il. Old people
like children, should look for purity, and
II is well TO mention that the purity OF
government. Alss, though a free bottle
Is sent TO prove its merits, results are
always guaranteed from the regular
bottles bought OF druggists, who will re-
fund your money IL IL does not satisfy
you. Send at least for the free test bottle
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
SPECIALS At AVERY'S
ALL BARGAINS. NO FANCY PRICES
In any Line of our Well Assorted Stock.

40 doz. Corsets, all sizes, regular Soc value 16c
Agents Samples, few left 12c
SO doz. Corsets worth Soc and S1.OO at 25c
The best Soc Corset on the market, extra long,
excellent model with strong hose supporters, SOC
All the latest models in the famous w. B and Amer
lean Beauty Corsets at popular prices.
Fancy Lawns, good patterns, worth more money,
but going at per yd. Sc
The best values shown in plain color and fancy
figured and striped Batiste per yd 1Oc
The genuine Red Seal Cinqhams. never sold less
than l29c 10 15c, per yd. iOc
Short lengths OF the best Cinghams at per yd. Sc
Gordan Madras both light and dark patterns d in.
wide, excellent value &c
Everete Chambras make the best children's dresses
shirts etc" very strong and washes perfectly,
usually sold at 124c, price 1Oc
So in. pure linen Suiting. special per yd. 25c
Linen finish goods plain and striped 12lc
New line, just received of the Dutch collars
Tipped end Ribbons plain and fancy, 2>yd
lengths for corset and other beadngs, 1Oc
Special value bleached and unbleached Sheeting
Apron Check Ginghams standard. at &c
1Oe package Seeded Rasns, only Sc
No better Soda made any price, per lb &c
A. & H. Soda per Id. Sc
All the latest styles and shades in summer foot
at the lowest prices
We have the bronze ankle strap Pumps and =
gray, brown black Suedes.
Compete line of mems and boys fine and heavy
foot wear
Don't forget our Rug and Curtain department.
ox12 Brussels Rug at S1l and up.
All grades of Brussels Velvets and Administers
always in stock.
G. r. AVE e Y.
The true northerner., 1909-07-23
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
LAW YEIsS.

TINoOLN n. TITUS, Attorney at Law. Weston
- Block, Paw Paw, Michigan,
The true northerner., 1909-07-23

wv !. BARNARD Attorney at Law. once op
W. posite court house, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
A Cancer BooIx.

How to care for cancer. How to overcome the pain. How to overcome It's development. How to diet the pa- tient. All the emergencies are fully given in a book published for pr. Bent. F. Bye, Indianapolis. Ind Sent free to those afiicted. Adv. -tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
PUBLIC OUTCRY OF MOST vALUA-
 BILE PROPERTIES.
Plants of Southern Company Ara Bid in for $S,111,OO0 and This Will Include Pending
 IAtfwatf0M.

Birmingham, April 12.-(Special.)--- Quite large crowd attended the sale in front of the court house today of the properties of the Southern Steel Company, bankrupt, and sale com mencing at noon and continuing until nearly 3 o'clock.
 A check for s1oo.ooo as guaratee of good faith In presenting bids was re- quired.
 Before the sale began John w. Tom linson. representing the Schuler inter- ests. gave notice that the sale would have to take care of pending litigation, an appeal having been taken to an op- posite decision for review of the or- der of sale. The publication ordered for the sale was read parcel by parcel and the sale was first made in that manner and then the whole properties as a bulk. was sold,
 W. W. Miller, of Hornblower, Miller and Company. of New York, represent ing the reorganized company, bought in the properties. the aggregate be- ing t5.11l.000.
 The steel plant and furnace at oads- den or Alabama City, brought in s1,- 22O,0o0, while the steel rod. wire and nail mills at Ensley brought in less than a million dollars.
 It is understood that the sale Is to be confirmed in tic Federal Court. the purchasers being willing to so ahead with the litigation pending Within sixty days 1t Is believed there will be a resumption at several points among the properties of the corporation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

shoul1 rstasn hss ssaf and whlp his oprouHnts. would not no have furthsr distineuishsd himself tn tho nations syssf 1hsrs gre . few who say it was the ultsrior aim of Mr. Hobson to win this added fame. not unmIxed. with A sense of duty.
 But if the young congressmsa in- deed craved . battle he will Eee it. noticed in . few places that visited the presence of certain negro news paper copies, containing articles and editorials of praise together with . large picture of the Representative. ft was the same paper that had iauded Foraker for his defense of the negro soldiers and the ecomiufns for Ifsbson were little less glowing. It ts pre- dicted that this negro press comment win be compilsd into camuaign doe ument to infiame the sixth District voters next year.
 As saneufns as are the supporters of Oliver, they know that a fight worthy of all their effort is on their hands. Thsy say there has been de- lection In the, ranks of Hobson and that a worse one is to come. There Is no doubt of Solicitor Oliver's mett1e ana popularity in certain parts of the district. He is going to make c whirl- wind race. judging from all accounts.
 The time fs afar on. BetWeen now and the campaign--in fact. beginning Aprff 2o--Congrsssman Hobson, accOm- panied by Secretary of Agriculture wifson, pr. Knapp and other dis tfnguished agriculturists. will tour the district In an educational campaign. This in the past. on . smaller scale. has won him many supporters among the farmers. On this strength he Will rely greatly for the plea to have his seat back. And If hfa health is good ---that insufing his old time vigor of spsech--he may prove again equal to. the combat of his fellows. avowtng his loyalty to the material interests of his district. Not by any means is there yet a wave of wrath in the district over his position on the Brownsville affair, the tariif. the big navy and the ship subsidy His opponents may be able to rouse the voters to a mighty anger but the Congressman's close friends declare that he |. :nost may suffer small rebuke. but defeat never.
 Some stress the fact that Hobson has not yet announced his candidacy for recollection. This is early, how ever. and the certainty Is as great as any political certainty ever was. that he will be at the post when the gong sounds in 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
EMASCULATES
 PAYNE'S BILL
tcontinued from Page one,

crude barytes from SL5o to 75 cents per ton, the rate provided by the Payne bill before 1t was amended in the Rouse.
 A compound rate of duty of 1-2 cents per pound and IS per centum ad valorem is provided for glue valued above 10 cents pr pound and not above 53 cents per pound, instead Of 8 25 per centum ad valorem rate.
 Crude gypsum is provided with a 50 per cent reduction and oil of nuts, which was on the free list, has been made dutiable at cents per gallon. The rate on ultra-marine blue has been reduced 3-4 of a cent per pound.
 An increase of 1-2 cent per pound has been made in vermilllon red and cremean colors. Other increases are made in orange mineral, red lead, white lead, white acetate of lead and several other paints and colors and their component parts.
 By changing phraseology, the duties on common earthenware in two colors has been considerably decreased. A straight duty of s1.5O per ton is placed on asphaltum and bitumin in the crude state and a per ton if dried An ad. valorem duty of 80 per cent is substituted for the $S rate on gas re- torts and a specific duty of 70 cents per hundred feet is placed on cartoons for electric lighting, this being a re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
SALE OF STEEL MILLsITo MEET IN LOTHIAN
EAST ALABAMA PREsBYTERYI TO
 ASSEMBLE TONIGHT.
Feature of the Meeting Will Be she Celebration of the Four Hun- dredth Birthday of John
 Calvin.

Dothan. April is.--(speeial.)- )--The East Alabama Presbytery will meet in the Presbyterian church at Dothan tomorrow evening at 7:ao- and will be opened with sermon by the retiring Moderator, Rev. D. ]. Blackwell. of Eufaula.
 After the sermon the presbytery will be regularly organized by the election of moderator and clerks. The regular business win be taken up at g o'clock Wednesday morning. The sessions will last until Thursday night or Friday. A full representation of ministers and many elders are ex- pscted. ~
 One of the features of the meeting in addition to the regular routine bus iness. win be the celebration of the four hundredth birthday of John Cal win. committee having been appoint ed to arrange q program. The homes of Dothan have been opened as usual to entertain the rep. resentatlves from the churches all over the southeastern part of the State as covered by the Preabytery.
 The wonlan's Missionary Union will meet here at this time. the first ses- sion to be held on Wednesday morning at the Baptist church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Every Tablespoonfu
 Will Digest 20 Eggs

Or 2H lbs of any kind of food that may eat during any ordinary meal Kodo will do this, and it is the onlv preuaration that will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Kanlea Are TndIcfad

KaRIes Are Indicted. Nashville. Tenn. April 12.--The grand jury at Knoxville, Tenn. today return ed true bill against the Home Stock Company of the order of Eagles for selling liquor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
TO PROBE LYNcHING
GRAND JURY GETs TO MoRK IN.
 PENBACOIA.
Judge wolfe DeIiversa m nxception- ally strong Charge, Especially. fa Respect te Lynchfnx--Hnrrf-
 mans Yacht Expected.

Pensacola, Fla, April 1z--tSpecial)--- The Circuit Court convened here today and grand jury was empanneied and charged by Judge Wolfe on the recent 1ynching in Pensacola.
 The body immediately began the in. vestigation of the case. but 1t Is not expected that any true bills will be returned for several days. Judge wolfe. in charging the jury, told the members to investigate not only the iynching a week ago of Dave Alexan- der, but also that of Leandqr Shaw. who assaulted . white woman about eight months ago.
 { His charge was exceptionally strong. especially in respect to lynching. which. he said was not the damage Inflicted upon the party iynched. but upon the community, as it breeds dls- regard of law, and when such Is done the community would return to bar. barous state. The laws. he said. must be respected at whatever cost.
 Harriman,s Yacht Expected.
 The yacht suitana, owned by D. H. Hartman, is expected in port late to- night or tomorrow morning from Tam pa, provided 1t is not delayed by the high winds and rough weather which have prevailed in the gulf all day. On board the yacht are party of promi- nefit railroad men. who will board the private car of Director Kruttshnitt of the Union Pacific which reached here this morning. MT. Hartman is not with the party. but he will probably join 1t in Chicago. for which point the car will leave as soon as the party arrives. The following compose the party:
 eo,,tns~c paciAc Railway: Julius Krutschnitt, director of maintenance and operation of the Southern and Union Pacific systems; s. M. Feltop. direction of the Mexican Central Rail- way: william T1odd of San Francisco. chief engineer of all the l1arriman lines; c. ". Jungen, manager of the Southern Pacific Steamship Lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Hnuse in seanion.


 Washington. April 12.-The House was in session two hours and fifteen minutes today.
 The first action taken was the adop- ton of 0 resolution calling upon the senate for a return of the Payne tariff bill in order that 1t might be corrected SO as to include products of petro- leunn in the free list. During the con- fusion incident to the passage of the bin Friday last 1t was believed that this provision was embodied in 1t. but it developed that such was not the case. although 1t clearly was the inten- lion to include these products along with crude petroleum.
 A good deal of opposition was en- countered over two resolutions, one providing for the appointment of sev- eral lianlors. and the other making appropriation for tbe, expenses of the House incident to the extra session. The first was defeated by being laid on the table, and the second was adopt ed only after MT. Bacon (K&n) had forced a roll call on point of no quorum. Two hundred and twenty-six members responded to their names. which was considerably more than quorum. ,,
 After sending the census bill to con ference, the House at 2;lS p. m.' ao- tourned until Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

One tablespoonful of Kcdol will do you more good than q handful of Pepsin tablets or powders claim. ing to be digestants. The natural digestive juices of the stomach are liquids. Kodol supplies these. The natural acids of the stomach. and what the stomach needs if weak. are supplied by Kodol, and can not be conveyed in tablet or pow der form.
 Kodol digests every particle of food, promotes assimilation, and thus tends to make the entire body healthy and strong. Kodol pro notes general good health ' throughout the entire system. 1t is . mighty good thing for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
GEORGE NEWELL ARRESTED. Hs Ys oharked With Violating Prohibi-
 Aao.a u.QvW.

Mobile, April 12.-(Specia1. )--Charg- ing a violation of the prohibition law. George Newell, seeper of a place out side the city. was today arrested by the sferiff on a warrant sworn out by Alfred Broadus, a resident of the county.
 Broadus alleges that Newell has sold intoxicating liquors in violation of the prohibition law. The case will be set for hearing before the inferior court this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

you to know how good Kodol is--. whether you ever have dyspepsia or not And you may have 1t some day-aimost every one does. Then Kodol comes in very handy. And there isn't any secret, remember about why Kodol is such q good di-
 estant,-Every tablespoonful will
 digest 3N pounds of any kind of
 food.
 Our Guarantee. HSt iarbOstis a sesf of
 KodoL If you are not bsnefited-the
 druggist will at once return your mon. ey. Don't hesitate: any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The much e the Boo bottle. Kodol ie pEe- pared in the laboratories o< E. c. Dc ] WItt e Co, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Sen. Newlaads' Amendment.

Washington. April 12.-senator New" lands today presented in the Senate an amendment to the Payno-Aldrich tarin bill providing that whenever importa- tions are less than one-tenth or the total consumption of any article used in the United States, there shall be a reduction of ten per cent annually in the duty upon 1t until importations az gregating at least one-tenth of the consumption. The purpose of the provi- sion, MT. Newlands explained, is to prevent prohibitive duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Fenrn Tihnl Wave .

1ampico, Mexico. April 12.-The or- iginaF inhabitants of this place are leaving in numbers In fear of tidal wave which has been predicted by wandering spiritualist. The authori- ties threaten to deport the disturber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-26
HOW THEY CURE
ATARRH UP
IN MICHIGAN

ed my hay fever. till / used Hyomei. II
gave me great relief and has my un-
qualified endorsement Louis Al
Grobe, Flint, Mich.
"Hyomei has given me more reliet
from terrible catarrh than all other
remedies put together. Put me down
as staunch friend Of Hyornei. Mrs
Grace Stephenson, BELLEVUE, Mich;
Oct 10, '0S.
Hyomei pronounced High-o mel IL
the only sensible remedy for catarrh
and respiratory diseases, because 1t Is
the only remedy that reaches the in
famed membrane and soothes and
heals the sore spots.
No stomach dosing with Hyomei-
just breathe 1t in.s and its antiseptie
properties promptly penetrate every
nook and crevice. and kill all germs
And complete Hyomei outfit. In
cluding a hard rubber pocket inhaler
only costs $1.Oo. and extra bottles ot
Hyomei. IL afterwards needed. are only
SO cents. Sold In every town III
America, and in Fargo BY the WaIdpri
Pharmacy CO., who guarantee II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-26

"Catarrh gave me untold misery for
long time. Nothing gave me relief.
Hyomei soon cured me. J" Peter Stack,
Ypsiianti. Mich. Nov. III. 1908.
II had bad cough for over q year.
No relief from three different doctors:
thought / was going to. die. used Hy-
omei and got better right away. II
saved my life. Wilbur Raun, Holt
p. o., Mich, Dec 1s, 1908.
II had catarrh for years in throat
and bronchial tubes had smother
i11g sensations and could hardly sci
nv breath. Hyonei cured me, and
publicly recommend II" Frank Ian.
dro Yale. Mich, Dec. 3, 1898.
ssFor several years suffered all the
tortures from asthma that q person
cdnld and live to tell the story. II doc
tdfed constantly. but with no benefit
till / tried Hyorneis Re gave me re-
narkable relief, and there is nothing
too strong FOR ne toasay In favor Of
Eyaei. Mrs. II =. Hennes. Flint
Mich., Dec. s, 1903
ssnoctOring and reHEadiss never help-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-26

WANT z D--Someone looking Tor SNAP.
to purchase newspapers; have two,
both doing g00n business. excellent
plants, good towns. good prospects;
must be for cash: chance tor man with
limited capital. reason for selling 9TH
cir busiuesss answer quick Ii You mean
husinesH. Address S4s. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-26
Railroad Notes
New 8. D. Service.

Aberdeen, S. d., March 26.-Begin-
ming Sunday. april 4, two passenger
trains daily will be run between Aber-
deem and Miles City, Mont, new
train arriving from the west In the
morning, to connect with the east
bound passenger for the twin cities
and the south, and another train leav-
ing for the west in the evening. after