davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
THREE ARE KILLED IN WRECK
Milwaukee Work Train COlIides with
Extra Freight Near Gretna,
south Dakota.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Jan. A-(Spec.al
Telegram.)-In head-on collision of
Milwaukee work train and an extra freight
between Gretna and Roscoe last night,
three Bulgarian workmen were killed and
five others injured
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
FIRE AT CASTLEWOOD, S. D.
Department at WAtertOvn is Called
to Help ExtinEuish Big
Blaze.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Jan, 4.-The fire
department here has been called to the
town of Castlewood. 1t is reported the
town is being destroyed by fire
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

Rancher Robbed of Large sum.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 4.-Frank
Faria, San Jose rancher, who had drawn
the money from a local bank to pay for
a ranch, was held up last night by three
masked highwaymen and robbed of 81. 433,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
French Aviator
Killed by Fall
During Flight
Leon he La. Grange, Noted French.
man Who Broke Many Records,
Meets Death.

BORDEAUX, Jan. +-Leon De La
Grange, the noted French aeronaut was
killed while making a flight here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
THE OMAHA BEE

clean, reliable newspaper that is
admitted to each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

CcOntlnued on Second Pagf)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

Nebraska-Snow; probably heavy.
lowa-Snow; probably heavy.
For weather report see page 2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
TOWN BUILT ON TOP OF ROCK
Ancient Human Habtaton Known 20
Have Been Constructed Many
Centuries Ago.

II would undoubtedly be peculiar
sensation 10 live on top Of mush'
room If the mushroom were of gil
gantic proportions and were planted
20 as to overhang the sea, the expert
ence would be very similar to that
Of living in the town of Acoma, which
is three miles south of the Mesa En-
cantada in Mexico.
The strange mushroom-like rock on
which the town stands is a splendid
specimen of fantastic erosion, having
ovei hanging sides nearly 400 feet
high The top of the rock is compare
lively level, and is about 20 acres in
extent 1t is indented with numer-
Gus great bays, and is notched with
dizzy chasms. The greater portion OF
II overhangs the sea like an immense
mushroom, and the strangest part of
all is that II has town on top.
This town belongs to a past civili-
zation. IL is one of the most perfect
specimens of the prehistoric Pueblian
this town In the air was built and
fortified for the safety of its inhabi-
tants. II vas reached by mere trail
OF toe-holes up the stem of the mush-
room. The age OF the town is not
known, but 1t was already old In 1910,
when the first explorers visited 1t and
wrote an account of its wonders, its
people and their strange mode of liv-
ing.-Il'ustrated Sunday Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
Talk to Waters for Oliver PIows
Remarkable TyroIese Dance.

A student of the Tyrol and Tyrolese
people describes a remarkable dance
in which the male dancers beat time
on the ceiling with their feet
I'm Brandenburg and one or two
other Tyrolese valleys which boast of
particularly muscular fair SEX" says
the writer, "the girl at the conclusion
of her SWANS fantastical jumps
catches hold of him by his braces and
hoists him up in the air. He of course
helps by jerking himself upward when
she lifts. and then. balancing with
his hands on her shoulders, he treads
the ceiling of the low room to the tune
of the music and she continues to
dance around on the floor of the room
Such dances are rapidly falling into
disuse, and it is almost impossible for
the ordinary tourist to witness one
nowadays.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
FEAR is DANGEROUS QUALITY
BY Kindness Alone Can This Be
Eliminated In Domestic Animals
Adds Greatly to Value.
CBy NJ. ]. KELLY

Fear is a painful emotion or pas
sion, excited by the expectation OF
harm, or the apprehension of impend-
ing danger. Fear in the mind of the
wild animal is its greatest life pre-
server. Fear puts 1t on its guard all
the time against the enemies that
seek to destroy IT, All wild animals
have their natural enemies and con-
sequently those that were without
fear long ago became extinct. Fear
then is their first instinct. and their
wildness comes from this fear. This
instinct is very persistent and very
hard to overcome, and when appar-
emily eradicated, II may spring up
when great harm Is received or ap-
pretended, and quickly become again
the ruling passion. When any ami
NAL. not excepting man, is thoroughly
under the influence Of great fear, he
cannot be taught anything; he aban-
dons his accustomed habits, and is
deaf to every voice, and blind to every
sight, and is possessed by only one
mad desire. to run, TO flee. To do
this he will break all bounds, or leap
into any abyss.
Fear is the one passion in the mind
of the domestic animal which must
never be aroused, if you would al
ways have him to be perfectly safe.
Fortunately by domestication this in
stinct has very nearly become extinct,
or at most it is only rudimentary in
most of our farm animals. Their
young, If the mother has been kindly
treated, are born without fear The
young colt will at first go fearlessly
up to anything or any one. will poke
his nose into anyone's face inquiring
who he is. The young calf, as soon
as he Is on his legs, will nose around
anything he sees, without any idea of
danger; the young pig will do like
wise, so will the young mule. Now
If no harm comes TO him in this first
hour Of his exploitation of the big
world, he has a fine prospect for a
docile, happy life, and If there is no
change during the first day, nor the
next, and If these experiences can be
continued for a week, and If his mas
the youngster wherever he wishes
him to be, handled him gently and
kindly and talks to him in gentle
tones, even gives him some baby
talk" that young thing is fairly start
ed to become a fearless, trustful ami
NAL, with a disposition that will add
greatly to his value. But, on the
other hand. If the youngster meets
the switch of the tail of some un-
friendly animal or a kick, or IL
pushed over. or is run over, or II an
unkind and unsympathetic master has
treated him harshly. then for self
preservation the instinct of fear grows
and becomes dominant, and he Is soon
a wild animal, controlled largely By
the instinct of fear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05

Henry Corey OF Porter was in Paw
Paw, Thursday.
S. Nj. Trowbridge OF South Haven was
in Paw Paw this week
Mrs. VIM. Veley of Gobleville is visit
irg her niece, Mrs. John Wilson, this
week.
Mrs. Jesse Barton has been entertain
ing sister, Mrs. E NJ Kingsley, of
Ann Arbor.
Miss Ada Smith of Ann Arbor has
been the guest of old friends in Paw
Paw the past week.
Miss Sadie Buslev started Thursday
for Niagara Falls and Rochester, n. Y,
for few weeks visit.
Mrs David Dillon and daughter Ag-
mes of Tenton, Mich, were calling on
old friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w 7. WEIGH, who have
been in Grand Rapids for several weeks,
have returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dickerhoof enter
tanned brother S. Dickerhoof, of Elk
hart, Ind last Friday and Saturday.
Best dancing party OF the season at
Lougwell's opera house, Thursday even
ing, August IL. Don't forget the date.
The Misses Una Nicholas of Lawrence
Paw Paw relatives and friends Wednes
day.
Mrs Tana Stephens went to Kalama-
zoo, Wednesday, to attend the Hutchins
picnic, which was held at lakewood
Park.
Mrs. Stansell's mother, who has been
here for some time on a visit, is very ill
OF typhoid fever at the home of Rev. G..
q. Stansell.
A real live Buster Brown and a live
dog Tige at Sellick's store Friday, Au-
gust IL. All turn out and see them
Free to all.
Special communication Of Paw Paw
lodge No % +. IL A. NJ, Tuesday even
ing, August 8 at 7;3O. Work in Master
NJ ason degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Thayer and daugh-
ter and VIM. Thayer and wife autoed to
Kalamazoo, Wednesday, to spend the
day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Spicer have re-
turned from their trip to Britt, Iowa,
where they went to attend the wedding
of their son Harold.
Misses Sara Lay ne, Birda Sherrod and
Laura Cole were the guests Of Miss Ma.
RE Cuddeback OF the Lee district at a
house party this week.
Harry Dowd, Eber Bennett, Wilbur
Downing, Blaine Warner ard Harry
Wilcox are at Breeze Beach, Lake Bar
rison, camping this week.
Mrs. Will North and daughter Hazel
have returned from six weeks visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Royal L. Hall, in Rochester, N. Y.
James McGregor and family and
Frank Gilbert of Detroit, who have been
enjoying an outing at Lake Cora, re-
turned to their homes last Monday.
Miss Irene Lane entertained 81 of b or
girl friends to a thimbe party on the
lawn last Thursday afternoon. Light
refreshments we're served and a good
time reported by all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
300 Reward 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith IN
the curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills tn~ "orsti-
patton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05

terra and fungi There are several
preservative methods In use, any one
of which will aid if properly. applied.
Charring or plunging in burning coal
tar is the most satisfactory as a usual
thing.
Substitutes such as iron and re-en-
forced concrete are being used by
their use as end posts only is TO be
advised
Rough and heavy braces are un-
slightly and should be avoided in the
front fences and where cleanliness
and neat appearance are desired.
Braces put in as shown in the cut
herewith will be found to be very sat
isfactory when well put in.
All fence posts should be set per-
fectly perpendicular and the braces
fitted in closely and tightly.
The pieces of timber put in the
ground between the posts prevent
their leaning toward each other and
also prevent hole being worn under
the gate through which the shoats
may go into the cornfield.
The short braces or blocks set on
this piece of timber and leaning
against the posts will keep the wheels
from running too near the posts.
A fiat stone should form the foot Of
the underground brace. The earth
should be we'll tamped around the
braces and the posts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
COLOREDP POST CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash, but o Beautiful Ones

| want to send free to 100 readers OF
The True Northerner 10 beautiful col
ored Friendship post cards, all different
without any advertising on them what
ever. There is no fake to this offer.
send you this assortment just to show
you the handsome high grade cards |
carry at manufacturers prices. All l
ask is that you send me cents in stamps
to cover postage. Address 9. L. John
son, Pres, Dept = Rochester, \. Y.
When you write me | will tellyou how
to get 80 exquisite, embossed, Hallow-
cen, Thanksgiving or assorted cards free
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
outnrowinc His Hob Chair.

child who has outgrown his high
chair, but for whom the ordinary chair
is still too low, is now using one of the
dining room chairs with small rubte,
bumpers screwed to the legs. These
raise the chair just enough Thesrgl
Der bumpers are found among the
small things of house furnishing de-
partments
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
WILL RICKERSON OUT.

Will Rickerson has so far recovered
from his recent injuries as to be able to
get out on the street again. He is still
very lame, however, and walks with the
aid Of cane.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05

Our mechanics are kept
very busy doing plumb
ing. piping. timing, etc.
Their instructions are
to give you all a square
deal, do the best work
for you that's in ems and
make good all pro misses.
If the platform looks
good to you, let US do
your work. Our prices
will be as low as we can
afford to do it for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05

If you are interested in a
first.class Heating Plant, why
don't you talk to Waters about
a Round Oak Furnace? This
Furnace all set will cost o My
about one. half as much as
water or steam and when it's
set the Round Oak way the
results are just as good as
with the best steam or water
jobs. Round Oak users will
tell you that they are fuel
savers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05

The Yale Night Latch
is the lock of security and
convenience-secure because
nothing but its true Yale key
will operate it from the outside;
convenient because it can be
operated from the inside by
simply turning a knob.
/ he m o st trustworthy
night latch known is =" Yale
No. A." We will explain
how it works.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PICNIC.

The Christian church will hold its an
nual picnic at Lakewood on Friday,
August II. Tohse expecting to 60 will
meet at the church at 9 a. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
BUILDING GOOD FARM FENCES
Exercise Of More Judgment In Plan
ming Would Save the Farmer
Much Money.
CBy ]. w. GRIFFIN.)

(By j. w. GKlfrlND
II more careful planning and map
ping out of the fields were done. there
would be a great deal of money saved
In fencing.
The end posts are the life of the
fence, and should be put in good and
deep, well tamped and braced.
If possible the posts should be sea-
soned. as a green piece of wood when
II comes in contact with the damp
earth forms breeding place for bac-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
Prlzetaker Onion Planfs.

The Prizetaker onion plants should
be clipped back to four or FIVE inches
every week. This will induce stocki-
ness and lessons the danger of damp
ing OF.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
WEDNESDAY,.

Mr.. Scott Hall, of E%llistown, Ut.ion
county, spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sisk, of Shannon,
we're among the visitors to town.
Oscar Reynard, of Verona, was here
during the afternoon on business.
Will Sheffield, a substantial citizen of
Mantachie. returned home today after
a couple of days spent here on business.
Tom Lilly, of Chesterville, came in
on bus mess connected with the mercan-
tile business of Lilly & Wagner, today.
Ben Gregory, of the east end of the
Fourth District, and a very successful
young farmer, was here today on bus
mess.
R. L. Cobb. The popular justice of
the peace of the west emo of the Fourth
District, had official business in town
today.
The Fifth District was represented
here today by Messrs. Dabbs, N. Rog-
ers, Felkin, Long and Dave McGaughy
of the West End.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
TUESDAY.

Hub Holloway, of Saltillo, spent
several hours in town today.
Mr.. J. Z. Trap, Of Nettleton, IS
1ere the guest Of his son, 0. I. Trap
DR.. Shirley, of Guntown. was down
today on a visit to relatives and friends
Barlow Burrow, one of Saltil.o's
leading merchants, was down on bust
ness today.
S. S. Moore. one of Richmond's pop
ular young men, was a visitor to Tu-
pelo this afternoon.
Messrs. Geo. Simmons, ]. d Dyer
and S. o. Caldwell, of near Bissell, had
business here today.
= The Fifth District was represented
here today by Balus Tate, Bob Schum-
pert and Robert Earrey.
Lee Smith, one of Guntown's most
successful and popular young business
men, had business here today.
w. L. Parker, the popular bailiff ano
deputy sheriff of the First District,
was down on official business today.
MIR. E. e. Brown, of near Saltillo,
was on business in the superintendent
office today. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are
the proud parents of a sweet baby girl.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
: Local Happenings
J Those Who Come and 10
FRIDAY.


C.. P. Long spent the day in Mem
phis on Legal business.
Miss Lola Huffman left today for
Amory to be the guest of friends.
Messrs. j. M. lowry and A. M.
Rogers. prominent citizens of Planters
vile. had business here today.
Miss Rosaliel Kiucannon, a student of
the l. l. & c., arrived this evening TO
remain at home a couple of days.
Mr.. j. B. Abernethy, one of Shan
mons most respected citizens and vet
Grams, was in town on business today.
Mrs. Pripgle and Miss Ora Pringle,
of Jackson, Tenn, arrived today anc
are the guests OF Mrs. r F. Robertson
Miss Hattie Porter left today fol
Mobile, where she will be the guest Of
Miss Quill during the Mardi Gras sea
son.
j. S. Howerton came in this morning
to attend the stockholders meeting Of
the Farmers Union Warehouse COM
pany.
Mr.. j. A. Barnett, who holds the
championship for raising the heaviest
hogs in Lee county, was here on bus;-
ness.
Mr., C. l.. Deaton, residing west Of
Plantersville, one Of our progressive
farmers and stock men, had business
here today.
Fletcher Stokes and Walter Caffee,
of P~ontccola, had business here today.
The former is the principal of the
school there.
Mr.. j. ]. Rogers, one Of Planters
ville's most progressive young farm
ers, was here today and called to ex-
tend his subscription to this paper.
Superintendent E. P. Clayton came
in from a weeks stay among the
schools of the northeastern portion OF
the county. He reports the schools as
having made fine progress.
T. M. Milan, of Baldwin, and S. A.
Stokes, of Shannon, came in this morn
ing to take part in the proceedings OF
the committee who will arrange the
Field Day program, of which they arc
members.
Mr.. w. H. Berry, who is now rep
~resenting the Kimball Piano Co., came
in last night and will remain at home
until Monday. Mr.. Berry reports a
good business since the first of January
in his territory.
Uncle Joe Williams, an ~octogenariaD,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

Mrs-Josephine Armstrong has re-
turned from Nashville where she spent
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Written Duncan.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Reubin
Doty sympathize with them in the
serious illness of their little five year
old child, who is i'll with pneumania.
Sheriff John W. Rogers, of Itawamba
county, was in Tupelo Wednesday en-
route home from jackson where he
had carried a patient to the insane
hospital.
Mr Marion Parker, one of the Jour
nails appreciated subscribers of the
East end of this District, was over
NJ ,nday and left with US a years sub
SC. iption to the Journal.
Miss Booker, of Franklin, Kentucky,
is here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Booker. Miss Booker has visited Tu-
pelo several times before and her re-
turn is the source of much pleasure to
a lost of friends
Hiss Alice Wylie, who holds a re-
sponsible position as st~enographer in
Klnsis City, is at home on a visit to her
family. Miss Wylie has many friends
who greatly enjoy the occasional visits
she makes to her old home.
MIR. P. E. Carothers left Thursday
for Jackson where he goes 10 attend
the Laymens Movement. Mr.. Caroth-
ers is always a Jealous supporter of
good works and his presence at Jackson
during the present week no doubt will
bring good results.
Misses Virginia Harris and Maggie
Riley while taking a horseback ride
Saturday afternoon, Miss Riley fell
from the horse at the corner of Jefftr-
son and Broadway. She sustained pain
full injuries, but her many friends ale
glad to know they were not of a serious
character.
The many friends of Rev. R. L., Mol
and Ed Birmingham and Mrs. j. P.
Morgan, of Saltillo, deeply sympathize
| with them in the loss of their mother,
who died near Plantersville the past
week. Mrs. Birmingham had reached
an advanced age and died mourned by
all who knew her.
The examination held at the school
house OF Saturday for applicants for
positions as censu enumerators was
well attended. The examination began
in the morning and the applicants CON
tinued to drop in all during the day.
The examination was held under the
direction Of Postmaster Anderson.
Mr.. C.. D. McCrummen died at his
home in Baldwin on Saturday morning
after an illness of several years. Mr..
McCrummen served Itawamba county
a number of years as circuit clerk,
afterwards engaging in the timber pusi-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Local and Personal Mention.

j. H. Eaves has just returned from a
trip to Kentucky.
Van Mitts received first of the week
a car load of fine mules from Kansas
City.
Bib King is at the Read Hotel this
week with his ''smile that wont come
off,"
Mr.. w. H. Aucker has as his guest
a cousin. MIR. Aucker. of King Fisher,
Okla.
Miss Matte Filgc, of Oak Grove, has
been the guest of Miss Bette Long
during the week.
Mrs. ]. r. Martin, of Greenville,
KY, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J.. H.
caves, this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Farmers Union was held at the court
house Saturday.
Miss Bertha Hooker, an accomplished
young lady of Memphis, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs john r. Moore.
Miss Susie McAllister, one of our
prettiest girls, is now at the Ten Cent
Store where she will be pleased to see
her friends.
Mr.. w. S. HonnoIl left the past week
for Oklahoma where he will represent
the Van-Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. of
Memphis. The many friends of Mr..
Honnoll wish for him abundant sue
cess in his new territory.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

ness. He was known throughout North
Mississippi and numbered his frie9ds
by the number of his acquaintance.
He was a good citizen and his passing
away in a distinct loss.
ElMr. Sam Bowen, an old and highly
respected citizen of this district. died
at his home near Mooresvllle on Friday.
Mr., Bowen reached an advanced age
and held the confidence and respect OF
all who knew him. He was buried az
Gilvo cemetery where many friends as
sembled to pay their last tribute Of re-
spect.
On the End inst. Mr.. j. Z. Carr and
Miss Lila May Fry We're united in mar
iiage at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. J..
A. Preston performing the ceremony.
The young couple reside East of Tu-
pelo n are highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends. They begin their
wedded lite carrying with them the
bes. wishes of every one.
Ia this issue will be found the adver-
tisement Of the kimball Piano Com
pany who propose to further advertise
their business by Offering one of their
best pianos for sale at auction. Mr..
Lawrason, who has charge of this ter
rltory, has been very active in extend
ing the business and has met with
splendid success in his territory.
The concert given at the home of
Mrs. W. &. Pegues or Tuesday night
by the ladies Of the Baptist church was
well attended and a neat sum realized
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
THURSDAY.

Jim Davenport, Of White Zion, was
owe today.
Mr.. r. D. Lilly, of Chesterville. was
here marketing cottoa today.
lMr. J. w. McCombs, of Saltillo,
came in on the early train this morn
ing.
Mr.. w. T. Reeves left this morning
for Hot Springs where he will remain
several weeks taking those famous
baths.
Mr.. R. C. DAVIS, proprietor of the
Ten Cent store here, came up from
West Point yesterday. He says West
Point is a good town, but not a better
town than Tuoelo.