davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Probate oroar

state OF Michigan, the probate court for the coun.
~ of Van Buren,.
At session Of said court held at the probate Of.
ce I'm the village of Paw Paw in said county on the
goth day of August, A. ID. 1909.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge OF probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Emma Smith,
deceased
Julia Smith, daughter aud one a the heirs at
law OF said deceased, having filed in said Court
her petition praying for reasons therein stated that
administration OF said estate be granted to Alfred
smith, or TO some other suitable person:
IL IL ordered that the 27th day OF September A. ID.
1909, at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon at said probate
office. be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
IL II further ordered that public notice thereof be
given by publication Of a copy of this order for
three successive weeks previous to said day OF hear
ing I'm the True Northerner, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
DAVID ANDERSON,
SO4 Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Maori Chivalrv.

A Maori's idea of woman Is ex-
pressed in the phrase she who
dreams" which means that her
thoughts are on a higher plane than
his.
He allows her absolute freedom of
speech and manner, for he is sure that
if there is anything to be said or done
woman's refinement and sincerity
will exceed his own.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Whv Did You?

why do women marry?" inquiries
the Baltimore American. Usually be-
cause men ask them. Give us hard
er one" says the New York Herald.
"All right. Why do men ask them?"
Washington Herald.
But why call this still harder when
you can answer it yourself?-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Cotton Seed Oil Endorsed.

A member of the French farm com
mission having stated that cotton seer'
oil was injurious TO the health and de-
stroyed the abdominal tissues, Or.
Crawford. of the bureau of animal in
dustry. made experiments which IN
dicated that purified cotton seed oil
IS no more injurious than olive oil or
COO aver oil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
a Gentle SUGGESTION,

Pm a consumer" said the man who
between hiccoughs was talking at the
top of his voice in the owl car. land
there is no doubt that I am always
getting the worst of things"
We'll" replied the advocate of To-
cal option. there are men who seem
az erse TO paying their good money
for any other kind of an article"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
NOflf.R.
.9t4

state of Michigan. County Of Van Buren.-ss.
Probate Court for said county.
Notice il heTby given that ! intend on the 4th
day of October Iext. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
OF said day, TO M Ike application to said Probat,
Court for an order changing my name from Charles
Augustus Liddle to Charles Augustus Burton, ac.
cordng to the provisions Of the statute such
made and provided
Dated this 18th Gay of august, A. d., 1909.
2St4 CHARLES AUGUSTUS BuRToN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10

1t May Be Pneumonia
"a hard chill pain through the chest difficult breathing
Then fever, with great prOsration.' If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once,
give Ayers Cherry PectOral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he says.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. c dyer LOwHass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10

the bowels condition One of Ayers Pills bedtime VIII cause
laxative effect the following
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
axroLs LIFE IN THE COUNTRY,
ssburtanits csrrects Misapprshsnslon
Of the City pweller.

"One Of the great blessings OF living
In the country Ia that we can see the
sky and the moon and the stars and
the sunset" said woman at social
gathering In the New Century club the
other day, according to the Philadel-
phia Record. She lives In beautiful
country place In the Chelton hills all
the year. round. We have had some
wonderful sunsets In the past few
weeks" she continued. Il have known
friends to spend afternoons In art gal
lerfes looking at pictures when they.
might have been out In the country,
watching a far more beautiful sky
painting by the hand Of Nature. Then
you who live In the city never see the
stars at all in the city's glare Of cleo
trio lights. Neither do you have the
interesting occupation OF watching the
sky and anticipating weather changes
by the clouds. know that most city
residents think the country dreary,
embarrassing waste in the winter time,
but We suburbanites don't consider 1t
that way. The earth Is rather bleak
when It isn't covered by white man
tie Of snow, but the winter sky always
presents an interesting IL not fascinat-
Ing stady, and seldom day goes by
that we don't have charming sunrise
or sunset"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
OLIVE BRANCH.


The revival which Is IN progress a
the M. f. church, Is increasing in In
! terest. There were three conversions
Monday night. The pastor is preach
ing some excellent sermons and the
audiences show their appreciation by
giving their undivided attention,
| A. j. Moore returned Sunday from
Indiana where he has been transact
ing business and visiting friends al
Bloomington and other points for thC
past week. He reports pleasant
trip.
John Bishop, the oil man of Thebes
was in Olive Branch Wednesday,
Prof. Twente says he may need
that Star buggy about primary cleo
ton time, but the wise ones around
here are playing Leroy Bedwell and
w. F. Mckee against the field and un
less dark horse gets in the running
one of the other may be riding on rub
Der tires in few weeks.
Dr.. Clagg and Adam Clagg were in
Cairo Wednesday where the former
went TO secure virus for yaccinating
purposes.
The entertainment given at the
Woodmen Hall, was the best of the
kind that we have heard for some
time. Mr. Huron is certainly a fine
impersonator and his readings were
excellent, Those who failed to attend
missed treat.
John Lesar and W. w Wilbourn
were in Cairo Monday on business.
The corn buyers have filled all the
empty corn cribs in town and are
shipping the corn they buy as there
is no storage room left in Olive
Brance. No section Of Illinois can
boast of more bountiful crop of
corn considering the number of acres
and the cultivation of the crop
Columbus Wick killed some fine
pOrkers Tuesday.
Sheriff Davis was here Saturday
&C llccting taxes.
The c. & E. l. bridge gang are here
now doing some work.
James Huitt carries the banner for
raising the best corn crop in these
parts last season He raised sixty
bushels per acre on the hillside
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Milford's child
ron, Eugene and Vera, have the pneu.
monia fever.
Among those who went to Cairo
Saturday were Jerry Dunning and
daughter Miss Della, Dick Williams,
Profs. Amos and Asa Twente and
Mike Shea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Caunty Clerk Throgmorton and W
j. Mckee who have been reported
quite sick, are much improved,
Ed. Rentfro of Mobile, Ill., held sci
vices at the Baptist churcr Sunday
morning and evening
Miss Nellie Prim of Bloomfield and
Mr.. Fred Timmons of Cincinnati, O.
We're married at the NJ. Il. Parsonage
by DR., O. H. Clark on Wednesday.
Prof. Lee Gray of the Vienna Bust
ness college has started new college
in Harrisburg Mr.. Dan Marberry Is
his assistant at present.
w. w. Reeves OF Burnsides visited
his brotherin-law Ed F. Morton Teus.
day and Wednesday.
Mr. Ed Clymore of Oklahoma, is a
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Jennie ely
more and other Vienna relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. Bush are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Mckee in Cypress.
There will be work in the first de-
bree in the l. O. O. F. lodge Friday
evening 1t is the first since the new
ritual and great crowd Is expected
as none of the old members have seen
the giant Goliath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


I Eli bennington of Libery was on
our streets yesterday with a big load
Of fine farm produce and he realized
! handsome prices. Our market is get.
| ting to be one of the best in this end
of the state. OF course the county
seat will make it better.
d. Warshaw. the clothier will soon
move his store from here to Eldoradn
whore he recently opened a branch
store.
The city ordinance granting the
new franchise for electric lights and
water works to the Central lee com.
pany was published in full in this
weeks issue of the Headlight.
Our farmers are beginning to
realize that when the weather is too
bal to do anything On the farm, it is
also a bad time to build hard roads. ."
Mrs. r. S, Pollock and her daugh-
ter Mrs, Clyde Harding left last night
70. st. Louis where they will visit
relatives for few days
A. Minton. of Shiloh was in town
on business Friday.
The big lead pipe from Cache river
to the |. c. yards that was used to
con luct the water supply for the rail
road company has been taken up as
it il no longer needed on account of
the abundance of water furnished by
tho two powerful artesian wells at
the Central Ice company's plan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
An Edaina Plant.

The appearance OF pots that contain
foliage plants can be much improved
If some of the Lycopods or Selaginel
las are planted around the edge Of the
pot. These are often called clui
MOSES and are very decorative when
planted thickly.
The one most often used Is Selag
inela Kraussiana and It's close mossS
surface IL pretty in low fern dishes or
the table as well as for plant edging
The selagInelas are treated as are
ferns and must have partial shade ant
not be allowed to dry ont They Dc
best in light porous soil with plenty
OF sand
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
SANDUSkY.
...~>s ...>~s. .

Since the snow there has been a
/ large amount of fur caught.
George Angel of Alto Pass, who has
rerted the farm of L. p. Parker of
Cairo, has been making many i'm.
provements on the place. Several
years ago the land could have been
bought for $40 per acre, now 1t is
worth $50. What the land in this
section needs is several large dredge
bitches to carry off the surplus water
ELI Gray, of Salem, Ill.,, made a call
here Wednesday of last week. He
returned Thursday
T.. A. Davie of Chicago. was here
last week and returned home Monday.
l., Croft made a business call at
Jonesboro Tuesday.
w H. Parker of Sandusky, was in
Diswood Tuesday.
f II, Sigler was in Beech Ridge
Tuesday
Mrs. frttie Pipkins who has been
visiting here returned to her home
a. Ullin Sunday
John Jones was in Cairo Monday
on business.
Walter Sorrels made trip to
Beech Ridge Monday.
Wednesday was taXpaying day here.
lngersoll Mcdaniel continues TO
hold nail kegs down.
Miss Gertrude Frown has taken
position at w. G. Hulen's store
John Nelson Of near Diswood lost
fire work mule Sunday
John Sigler went to Beech Ridge
Saturday 1t Is supposed he went On
particular business.
It has not been definitely decided
who Sandusky will support in the
star voting contest but we may ex.
meet TO have winner in the field.
Kccr your eye on sandusky.
Mrs. G l.. Bishop who was reported
better is said to b. now seriously ~
aEain.
Three candidate will be put
through the mysteries Of Noolcraft
Saturday night All Woodmen ar.
invited.
B-ni Ionos was in Tamms Friday
The smallpox scare seems 20 have
somewhat subsid"d
" l.. Sorrels shipped out car lead
of mine props Tr-rntly.
Elmer GRAY # Salem made a hur
riol visit here "Wednesday.
Startling Davis. a fur buyer Of Mil
creek. was here Wclncsl lay fuviug
fur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

MOUND CITY, ILL.
s-~. ~s~~ ~%~%~~
Jan. %, 1909.

Daniel Hogan, Jr., of Danyille, was
transacting business in this city this
week.
Hon. J f. n. Edwards Of Anna, was
in the city Thursday professionally
Mr. Dave Stcvers Of Grand Chain
spent Thursday in town on business.
John w. Cook of Olmstcd was
here on business Thursday.
Miss Pearl Albright was down from
O!msted Thursday on a shopping
tour
Harry Mccartney Of Greenwood
who has been in the city the past
few days on business left Thursday
for St Louis.
H. Dauktch of America was in the
city Thursday on business.
In the matter of the petition in
bankruptcy Of l.. c. Otrich of Mounds,
Mr. Frank Kreitner of this city was
appointed trustee Of the firm.
Referee Walter J. Grant aud Hon.
Dauici Hogan. Jr. both of Danvil e,
were in the city Thursday taking evil
dcnCe in the cases in bankruptcy Of
the following firms l.. c. Otrich Of
Mounds. j. NJ McCaryer of this city
but foremrly of Thebos. Union Mfg.
Co. of this city and II 4. Albright of
Mounds Several out Of town parties
were present during the trials among
them being the following: Jake Blum
and H. a Albright Of Mounds, DR. c.
L. Otrich and Mr.. Drummoml Of
Anna, c. l.. Kcaton of Mcknight
Keaton Co. Hon, Angus Leek, Judge
Dewey and Max Kaufman OF Kaufman
Eros. all Of Cairo, and Mr.. Mowery
Of Wctaug.
NJ Erstine of Grand Chain was in
the city on business THURSDAY
Hon, Thcs Boyd made a business
trip to Cairo Thursday.
Carl Parkmau was among the Cairo
business callers THURSDAY
Mrs. Ed Rcichert and Miss Georgia
Calvin Of lCvings. were in the city
as the guests Of Mrs. Geo. Schiller.
Jr Thursday Mrc Reichcrt returned
to her home Thursday afternoon.
They report their father H. Calvin
who has been very III the past two
weeks. as slowly improving.
Mrs. Chas. NugCnt Is i'll with tonsi-
litis.
Rev. J. VI. Whitley, the Episcopal
rector Of this city conducted a
funeral in Cairo Thursday
\. Bcr+Cn was Cairo visitor
ThursdaN
w J. Mathis of America spent
Thursday in the city.
Judge W. A. Wall transacted husi-
ness in Cairo THURSDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
NOT LIKELY TO HELP HIM OUT.
Economical Trayeler Had Approached
the Wrong Man.

J, Adam Bede OF Minnesota, the hui
morist OF the house. whose humor still
bubbles. despite the fact that he was
elected to stay at home. tells the fol-
lowing ON friend OF his who travels
for carpet firm:
My friend" says Rede, lis OF a
saving turn OF mind. and he recently
had to make longish jump with two
trunks Arriving at the railroad sta
ton, he approached stranger stand.
ing on the platform and said:
Are You going to Chicago on this
train
~ am
"Have you any baggage?
"No.'
well. friend. you can do me q
favor, and II won't cost yon q cent.
I've got two good.sized trunks here,
and they always make me pay excess
for one. You can get one checked on
your ticket and save me some money
Yes. but ! haven't any ticket
But you Just said you were going
on this train
Sol am. I'm the cond uctor.'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Herbert Copeland. who has been m A.
king study of Boston newsboys,
write OF them In the Transcript. The
ordinary newsboy." he SAYS, does not
earn so much as you think--25 cents a
day being. ] should say. the average.
though of course some OF the smarter
ones make a good deal more. There
are In Boston about 5000 newsboys,
and OF these 1900 al least are under
~. the average age being u. No child
under ten Is allowed to sell at all. Yes.
many OF those little fellows that you
see are ten years old and more. but
circumstances and environment have
stunted their growth-and then the
Jewish is naturally a small ststured
race, also the Italian: and most OF the
newsboys are Of these races"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
To Obtain Clos, on pi. Crust.

MANY a housewife wishes TO learn
a new wrinkle about getting the rich
brown gloss that she has seen on
pastry made bv professional cooks
The recipe is simple An egg Is well
Add a small quantity Of milk. beat
yell together aud with a small pastry
brush 70 over the pie after II is ready
to be- placed IN the oven. Another waV
and very simple one 10 gloss The
crust is to rub il over with cold water
before hakInR
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

goodness OF the lean, impart an un
pleasant flavor to the fat and ther
serve 1t up an unsightly, indigestiblt
and unsavory morsel
or course, a chop should be grilled
but In many households the necessar,
clear fire Is not always obtainable.
II takes some time TO prepare hrt
for grilling When the surface is q
red glow all over. without any fame
or smoke, then the fire Is ready for q
grill
The chops should at least be an incl
thick, neatly trimmed The gridiror
must be held over the Are for an In
slant to warm: then wiped thoroughly
with a clean cloth. then rubbed or
both sides with piece OF suet, and i,
is ready9for the chop.
This may be allowed to cook on one
side for a minute or two. II Is then
turned, with a pair OF cooking tongs
for choice. II fork Is used insert II
in the fat. and not in the lean. Turn
the chop every minute. and 1t will b.
done in from ten minutes to quarter
of an hour The principle involved Is
this:
The fierce heat Of the fire dries the
outer fiber Of the meat and forms a
sort of thin crust or casing. This re
tains all the juices OF the meat which
would escape and be lost were II
pierced with the fork
Where there Ia no time to prepare a
proper grilling fire chop can b.
cooked I'm front OF fire. though i
loses that flavor OF the fire. which Is
so delicious yet SO difficult to describe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

fell back screaming with pain am
was seized by two other men and car
ried away No sign OF any blood
could be found and 1t Is generally
supposed that he was aroused by
some frightful dream,
The Burns Smithsonian dance Sat
urday night as reported by those
present, was a grand success. Fred
Harp, Lonnie Ireland and others
were down from Sandrsky,
Sidney Yates has moved to Ken
lucky and S. II, Brewer is going to
occupy the house vacated by him.
Mrs. Claude ireland is on the sick
list
G. W. Ozment has broken toe the
result of a piece of timber falling
on it.
w NJ. Chyrsman has very sick
baby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
MOUNDS, ILL.

Jan. q. 1900.


Henry Lonschncr Of Tamma was
oyo7 no business Th rsdav.
Miss Flo Welsen of villa Ridge is
having her handsome property on
Rlancf7 avenue thoroughly removal
81 inside and out. New porches.
paint and paper makes it look very
pretty.
r. =. helms. tho butcher. has Sc
crrea a good position in Cairo where
h. is nov A work
The revival meetings a. villa
Rilrc cIossI last night There was
quite an interest manifested and IL
IS hoped much lasting good viii re-
suit therefrom-
Andrew Jordan has accepted 2 posi-
tio7 with T. 6. Brittcn On the big
dairy farm.
A Richie the carpenter. was bust
nes= caller THURSDAY He reports
several hig contracts already secured
70 the early spring.
Rev. J. H. Rauails 81 RantCul lll
has accepted thc call rs pastor NJ tho
Congregational church and vii r.
here in q fa= aa-s ~ take charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
DIswoop.
...... ......

The smallpox situation is somewhat
improved. Some of Mr.. Harroll's FOLKS
are still confined with the discasa
Mart Tinslcv is able 10 BE- out aftc.
two weeks illness.
Grandma smith is very iH.
The Hulen school has been closed
NJ account If small pox.
John Nelson is very ilI and not OK
peCted 70 recover. Previous 10 hi-
illness he had very bad luck and Sal
urday he lost a fine mule. being tho
second one ne has lost in two wee1z-
&C. has a fine bunch e small hogs e.
sell.
Fox hunting b. all the rage her
There were Thirteen men with one dee
out wednesday.
Clarence Wick is gathering corn a
little early this year. He has a good
crop.
Sandy Greek church Is without a
pastor ~ Rev J. l.. XIII resigned
Saturday. some one = expected here
70 preach next month and ali mem.
bers are urged ~ be present The
roll vas called SATURDAY and some
did not respond EVERYBODY SAYS
that sandy Greek church IS I'm hefter
oo1dffion fhsn 70 has ben in = long
tim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
BEECH RIDGE.

Much sickness pet q, ;hls p'aca.
Another telephone in town AZ tts
G.9~sett hotel
Nr and Mrs Wm. Reagin have ra
truna % their home 10 Indiana.
H A. Daggeft male living trip n
SaEIusky Saturlav Cn business.
Oscar Parker has moved into fIs
scrse vacated by Guy Sigler.
"a B. understood that several - Cur
7airhtors are quietly working % win
enc n the prizes ~ 30 given away
b. the star
Another glass shot cot 81 the Dzz
Eert store by William Helper uho
sleeps in the strre The other night
William claimed ne vas awaEenei by
some one trving 70 get into fhe store
Heirier fred bis shot gun ~ the man
~ the report e th= gun ths burglar
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Both bacon and liver should be In
thin slices. Fry the bacon and re
move Il as soon as II Is done enough
to hot dish before the fire; -four and
pepper the liver and place II in the
pan; turn frequently until done, ther
place a slice of bacon on each slice
OF liver
Make gravy by pouring of the fat
and dredging a little -four into the
pan; pour In enough water TO supply
the quantity OF gravy desired, add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, boil and
pour upon the dish. Garnish with
slices Of lemon. Time, about ten min
utes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Mrs, Ira Dill of st. Louis is a guest
of her mother and brothers. Mrs. Fan.
ME Looncy and sons This is her firs'
visit home since leaving as a bride in
October
Mrs. George English has returned
from a brief visit to Springfield. Sha
accompanied her husband. Represer.
tative English, to Witness the iuaugu-
ration ceremonies.
Mr. Harry Perkins and little son of
Cairo were guests OF heis parents On
Monday.
Mrs. NJ Munie has returned from e
visit to relatives I'm Skcston, Mo.
The Black Cat Club enjoyed a
pleasant netting at tho homo of Miss
Gene Miller Bcal on Tuesday evening
Miss Alice Blanch6cll VII be the next
hostess.
The NJ 4. Aid society met Wcdncs-
day afternoon in the basement Of tn
church. The following officers were
elected for the next year Mrs. q. n
Clark. president. Mrs. W. n. Gillian
vice president: Mrs A. L. Brown. SOC
rotary. Mrs. webb wlitcnbcrg. treas
urcr. on next Wednesday. Jan. q
The ladies' will hold an all day session
and serve dinner
The sowing circle Of the Christian
church met with Mrs. :. Glassford en-
Wednesday Afternoon.
Dr q. u. Clark held quarteflF|
meeting services At the VI. = church
on SUNDAY morning Rev Cummin.
the district superintendent vas cailci
TO Arkansas on business.
Mrs. 4. l.. Compton If Mound Citv'
visited relatives here this week
Mrs. A. J. Perkins and daughter
Nellie have returned from brief Wis
iJ m Chester. H.
Miss Winuifred Jackson is guess
OF relatives in Carbonate this week
Dr George Galeeuer visited in ca
ro on TUESDAY
Dr. W. J. Fern OF Tunnel Hiu visit.
Cd in Vienna on Monday.
Fl r Morton went 10 Cairo Ss.-.
urday m attend meeting II the ] y.
.. 2. encampmenf. &C which be is a
member
Judge y. r Morgan made husi
ness trip IN Metropolis Tuesisy-
Prof lee Adams Of Grand Chain.
was a visitor in Vienna on sunday
Mrs. Fannie Jackson spent 10 Har-
risbHrE guest Of Ms a - Still-
sell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

one cup boiled rice. two heapinI
tablespoons fine cornmesl two table
spoons butter, one cup sweet milk. i've
eggs. one-hslf teaspoon salt Add but
ter TO warmed milk 10 melt II well
then stir in rice. salt. oornmeal. beat
ing well Beat yolks and whites sepa
rately. adding whites to the mixtur'
last of all Bake in buttered bakinl
tin in hot oven 30 10 80 minutes Z,
thoroughly swell the cornmeal. max
ing II digestible Nice for family q
boys and to use mp leftover boile'
rice