davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
Bangor.

Several Of our college girls are at
home this week on their vacation.
Several from here are in attendance
at the district E. l.. convention IN
Lawton.
Miss Marion Mutchler of Paw Paw
spent a few days this week with Ban
gor friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Haage are NOV
ing to town and will occupy the Nc
Bride house on the north side.
Seven thousand badges were printed
for the children of Van Buren, county
at Decatur, ''Vote Yes for Me, and
will be given out.
The Misses Florence Brown, Alta
Chapman, Margaret McCulloch and
Loree Taylor were contestants at De-
catur last Friday for the gold medal
at the county convention of the w. Z.
T. u.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B. Ackley of Ian
sing announced the marriage of their
brother, Seymour II Boyer, to Isabelle
Jelley, March d, stating they will be
at home after June 1st in Bangor.
Miss Jelley has been chief telephone
operator at Hartford for several years.
We are glad to welcome her to Bangor
and congratulate them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01

Sunday evening say it was most ex-
cellent and the best they ever heard
There was large attendance and we
hope the good cause was strengthened
thereby.
A temperance rally was held at the
Braybrooks' schoolhouse Friday night.
Mr.. Prater and another gentleman
from Paw Paw addressed the meet
ing. We hope and pray that we may
never have open saloons again in
Van Buren, county.
The people on the town line milk
route find that they have another
good live carrier which necessitates
getting up early in the morning in
order to have the milk ready for him.
Mr.. ID. is always on hand early which
makes it much better for all con-
cerned.
George Brown the enterprising
fence builder has shipped several
carloads of fence posts and bull
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
La wrence.

George Birch of Hartford has been
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goe were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell of
Hartford are guests of relatives here
Marvin Bennett has been paying a
good price for chickens this week.
The teachers and pupils of our
schools are enjoying a vacation this
week.
Mr.. Bidwell, also other mail men
found eggs in the mail boxes for
Easter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett of Kalama-
zoo have been spending several days
with relatives and friends here.
The maple sugar season was of
very short duration, not more than
half as much syrup being made this
spring as usual.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01

Miss Blanche Erdman made trip
TO White Oak, Kalamazoo and Law
ton recently where she visited rela-
tives and friends,
Fred. Birch of Spokane, Washing
ton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Conklin who are relatives. He says
he made the trip from Spokane here
in three days.
Fanny Leone, the three weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnes was treated to a shower of
beautiful Easter cards. The little
Miss was not at all displeased by the
demonstration.
Miss Mildred Talbot who is a grad
uate of our high school is teaching
her first school very successfully in
the Barnes district. She presented
her pupils some very beautiful Eas-
ter eggs last Friday.
Those who heard the temperance
ecture given by Judge Anderson
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
uwf0n.

Mrs. Bert Brody is on the sick list.
Mr.. 7. Y Sebring motored through
from Kalamazoo Saturday.
Miss Winifred Kelso of South Bend
visited her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Helena Stearns and Mrs Geo.
Gibson and son Lloyd were Kalama-
zoo visitors Friday.
Mrs. Will Kimber entertained at
cards Wednesday evening in honor of
her sister, Mrs. l.. Stoker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Hubbard and
daughter of Climax have been spend
ing the week at Mrs. w. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller and
Doris of Marcellus returned home
Saturday after visiting relatives.
The Easter season was observed by
both the Baptist and Methodist
churches. The childrens' exercises
were especially pleasing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
Base Line.

Sewing oats and housekeeping is
the order of the day.
Cora Lee has been spending a week
at her fathers, II. Harmon.
c. Cooley has sold his farm near
Kendall TO his father, ID. Cooley.
Mrs. Shirley is improving her farm
with lot of Paige wire fencing.
Ed Mason has returned from Arkan-
sas and been visiting at c. Langdon'
Mrs. Eastman has been having, a
severe attack of la grippe. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pullen, has been caring for
her.
Jacobs and wife of Kalamazoo and
Elon Fessenden and family of Goble-
Vile ate Easter dinner at L. Wood
ruff's.
The Bernace & Hicks cart started
on it's weekly visits March "a. Farm
ere are glad of its visits during the
busy season.
The aid society will have an ice
cream social at Mrs. Lees and Cool
ey's, Wednesday evening, April o.
They hope it will be a celebration OF
the dry victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds Healy and Ruby
Holmes returned from Decatur, Satur-
day. Miss Ruby was the possessor of
the gold medal earned in the contest.
Mrs Healy was delegate to the w.
G. T. u. convention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
It's the Worlds Best.

No Que has ever made a salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer OF cuts, corns, burns, bruises
sores scaids, boils, ulcers, eczema, salt
rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, sprains
or chapped hands it's supreme. Infalli.
BILE for piles Only % cents at all drug.
/ SITS. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
Geneva.

Mrs. Crosby is entertaining her Sis
ter from Dakota.
T. ]. Robbins was in Paw Paw on
business last week.
Mrs. Dick Baker and daughter are
visiting her parents.
Mr.. Linsenmier has returned to his
home from South Dakota.
G. Y. Tyler is home from Augusta
to remain until after town meeting.
Mrs. Chas. Crevland was called &c
Casco, Sunday, by the illness of her
son-in-law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which,
like Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, not only cures
promptly, but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. Sold by all deal
arS III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-01
NEWS FROM THE
NE|GHBOR TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by
Our Staff of Suburban
Correspondents.
VAN BUREN, Correspondence
Base Line, lawrence, Bangor, Rural
Route No. 5, Sunny Lane and
Many Others.
VAN BUREN, correspondence


We desire TO call our cor
respondents attention to the
fact that Copy must reach us
not later than Tuesday after
noon to insure publication
the same week il is sent. We
regret the necessity Of omit
ting any of our correspond
ence, but frequently copy
reaches us too late, and is
held over until the next week.
If correspondents will please
remember and send in their
copy early in the week, 1T .
will be more satisfactory to
all concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Hic Ioquitur DEMosT HEvEs

The fire which destroyed the plant Of
the Macon Telegraph the Other night ia
especially rezrettAble m that ther. per
ished IN IL not only half Of the filea Of that
excellent NEWSPAPER which IL mole thar
seventy five years old. but ais" the invaIu-
able library % hooks and documents on tho
history ~ Georgia which Colonel CHArLEs
r. PgSpLEroS. its accomr liahed editor
and propIic tor. has boon collecting for
many years The regret and sympathy
which have h~cn so gen"r ally expressed
by Colonel PgNDLEroS' brethren 81 the
prsss and thc practical kindness II the
Macon v r- IN lending it's plant. may he
-ome compensation to him. and h's paper
ONES OIL; as usual and "a good NJ usual.
May better fortune await il in the more
splendid horne which il planned fo' IL. and.
We date say. begun already. And Colonel
PESpLEroS has an additional right 10 he
called the Phrnix Of Georgia journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
lhh President.

A good many millions Of Americans
must have thought, and thought kindly
Of WILLIAM IL T,Fr last night Well,
it was no, his funeral. He retains,
and we cannot imagine his ever losing,
the respect Of his c,un,rymen Hr
has been shamefully used end shame
fully BETRAYED: but his patience, his
forbearance, his Justice, his modes,y
his calmness. his unselfishncss. all the
moral and all the mental qualities 10y
which he 40 differs from his prcde-
c''ssor, are not lost upon the American
people They like WILLIAM II TAFT
They wish well TO him and his Adj
ministration. We don't know how they
could show il more forcihly, IN spite Of
Mr.. TArr's characteristicallv generous
advice, than by voting against his most
extreme opposite and his most trea'h-
crous and dangerous enemy
Nobody has ANYTHING against the
of the house because the devil
had to be driven out of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Guantanamo and the Canal.

The Secretary OF the Navy has inst
returned from tour Of INSPECTION
covering nearly 10000 miles by land
and several hundreds Of miles by sea
He has now visited and investigated
all Of our naval wards and stations on
ths Atlantic. the Pacific and the fi,i!s
and can appear before n committee Of
Congress TO speak with personal author
ity and not on information received
II has already been limited in some
of the newspapers, and more explicitly
asserted in others, that among the con-
illusions reached by Mr. MEYER the
establishment of a great naval base az
Guantanamo and the cninrident dis
mantling Of subordinate stations along
ourown Gulf shores willtake precedence.
His views on these matters will appear.
no doubt. in his forthcoming report.
with such commenss and illustrations
~ the occasion may seem IN warrant.
but meanwhile = ia Of the first impor-
rance tO consider the Guantanamo
proposition especially in its relation To
the defence Of the Panama Canal. A
glance at the chart shows that Guam
tanamO lies almost directly north of
Colon, only $50 miles distant, whereas
Pensacola and New Orleans are almost
twice IA far away in an air line. with
Cuba lying in between and making con-
siderable detOurs necessary.
Military men who have made n study
Of the question agree with a close ap-
proarh to unanimity that neither Pen
sacola nor New Orleans possesses any
special fitness for the PURPOSES Of a naval
station, and since our policy in the Carib-
bean must henceforth be adjusted to the
defence Of the canal, those stations have
become negligible. With an inierme-
date supply, distributing and torpedo
boat stations at Key West and a grea,
naval rendezvous at Guantanamo. We
both approaches 10 he Gulf Of
Mexico and can bring 10 bear with the
greatest expedition and effect whatever
Of war We may possess. ~
we are 10 construct tho Panama Canal
and subsequently protect it, we need
Guantanamo 10 a magnificent and
spacious harbor. II 10 not like Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

or Santiago, with an entrance like the
neck of bottle and with a contracted
deep water area inside II is vast. a
thing OF generous and noble expanses.
Our entire feet could ride az ease within
l's large embraces There are great
receSss~, behind greater ,ap.s and head
lands, long reaches into the interior and
withal prodigious bay securely pro-
tected against storm and stress OF
Weather with safe anchorage for levia-
thans Of the sea a. vet undrramed Of.
What is almost rs important, the whole
establishment can he installed at a min
mum Of expense The material now at
New Orleans and Pensacola needs only
10 be removed to Guantanamo and AT
once We have the shops, the tools, the
footing docks in fact almost the entire
equipment nj naval station invalu-
able from the point of view of strategy
and practically unlimited IN respect OF
usefulness
Such is the particular and dominating
feature OF Secretary MEYERS plans, and
IL is well THAT the country should under
stand IT, consider. weigh and scru,inize
IT, l, j. IA great and comprehensive
scheme without being costly Ii con-
templates the eradication of two or
three supcrf'uous navy yards upon
which much money has been expended.
and the transfer of material already pur-
chased and pail for to pOInt where ~
will yield the creates, possible return to
the Government.
The question ia that OF defending the
canal II il is to be- defended efectu-
ally ". must found the structure Of
our activities on Guantanamo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

trines OF it- greatest DAYS: ia reverence
for the Constitution. strictly inter-
preted, its attachment, TO State rights
its hatred Of Federal interference and its
dread OF the extension OF Federal powor
Whatever 1t has bean n the la t few yrlr-.
whatever errors and innovations have
crept into itscreeds il now stands th~de.
fender OF the Constitution and OF self gov
eminent according to the Constitution.
II has once more leaders who command
national respect II il strong. capable,
victorious. apparently equal to the re-
sponsibilities Of power. This has been
altogether too long one party country.
II is SO no longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

TorHg EDiroa ~ THE SrS are Samuel
com p~rs ts quoted - saying 1t IL the privilege
Of any Individual N apply for q position 49, an
employee nj an express com pahy
surely Sam rant mean this His foot must
have slipped IL not every man Who IL not q
I5omp~rs union man necessarily thug and .
cab who has no rxh, 10 apply for work much
less work
OF course. ~ the thugs and srsbs were IN otn
tho union then they would become shits As snow
but then. Of course. they couIdn . apply for posi
lions as individuals, and there you are Simply
beautiful Beautifully simple.
Neanw nile the post offrr IL doing . parcel post
business willy nIlly wherrst the common people.
who are neither union millionaire express
com paniss are duly thankful by all means let
us tie rp every hing RoBEsT J. HgARss.
NV YoFE. November 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
rHE LArE SENATOR BOLLIvER
Isis ramii, Caae over Win Ge,rrns,
Endaroas In l02A.


To rHE ENRON 90 THK suN- .Si, 10 I'm
Saw of October M read with great iaiarsa
the article by Genera! Clarkson sbo4' IA
late senator Jonathan D. DolliSer Of For,
Dodge, la. After reading and approving a,
every ord and sentiment Of the ar I.
thought perhaps You might care to earn
was a man I admired for his manly prin
speaker. never afraid to advocate his vi-S.
of what he considered was for the good o,
all the people. and AZ no time was he an sd
vocate for those Who had made then s.lve.
rich ny monopoly.
Robert D&lliber. n the name va. spelled
In ancien, times. was born in siletts Dorset,
shire. England. He was the father 81 Tri-
,n..ns horn m ,s's Tns.s ~ wv aAd
=, sa,, ST cana sons
came 70 America Win tov@rnor fndi"o't
ia.s They settled In Salem. Mass. leaving
behind In England a hro'asr. Robert, Tho
s s"" nI h M VI ~.
iatner 'arh aho homes'esd' An"~
nothing regarding his descendants -Noeot
that there may no a larger family OF DOLL.
Yer. now living IN the British p.or'ne". Of
America who J nave reason 10 believe
sprung from him.
Samuel Dolliver, as he spelled the nam.
had . wife AT Mnrelrh..d whom ,b,r.
he brought from fnxiana, re had nv her
son. Joseph. and two daughters Dorothy
and Rebesca Joseph went to Nsrraysn.a,,
.ho,, ,ss, rh.r. he mad sevsr,I chiI.,,.r
~. a., -, a., ,n. 600 in 49,, ~, "a
Rhode Island records Of to-day Dorothy
married John Waltiron OF MaPblehead !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
The Power Of Oratory

The Massachusetts Democrats had
been quarrelling like near relations. No
body expected that the Hon EUGENE
NOBLE FosS. the Democratic candidate
for Governor. had any more chance of
being elected than the Sacred Goldfish
has Of beng a whale. Into the state
broke Ora'or PUFF, attacked Toss a.
stock spcculato-. Presto. Republicans
pumped over 10 Foss in multitucie,.
The Boston Tror script admitted 5000
conversions. The returns show that
there must have been some thousands
more. Did che jaw OF oratory ever wag
TO nor" purpose?
We hope Foss has had the dccency
20 send a Telegram Of thanks TO Orator
PUFF And is there no way OF getting
that master Of persuasion TO take the
stump in Vermont next year?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

10 Ne 10 Edit the Life and Letters 81 Lsea
Dalh0usse?

To THF FrIrOn ny Tar SuN Sir The
unexpected retirement OF Niscount Morley
OF blackburn from the Secr-taryship of
british India ana practically from public
life may perhapa bc ex planned by the follow
ing circumstances
In the middle Of NEXT month or 20 be
eNact on December 10. the scaled casket
which has been carefully treasured a. Dial
housie Castle for fifty years will he opened
II ontains the diary and TIE priv ate payers
Of the late Marquis Of Dalhousie. who for
eight years was Governor { ieneral Of India.
and whose career both In England and India
is wonderful story az historic romance 4
personal friend of Sir Robert Reel. Lord John
Russell and Mr. Gladstone. this slnsularly
gifted young noblemsn went out to India a
the early age Of u. and returning In feeble
health died december ~. IsD. In hi.
will IL Was stated that no had carefully
sealed all hts private papers. and he left
Instructions that the casset should not he
opened and the papers should not be made
public until AZ least fifty years had passed
after his death
Among we'll informed Anglo Indians 1,
has n-sn understood that II spared rhis
sinsularly Interesting autobiography would
he edited by John Morley. the author Of the
life Of .lad-tone
In the whole range OF Indian history. even
including the lives OF GIVE and Hastings
there canno he q more important record OF
historical! facts than this life OF the first
and only Marquis Of Dalhousie. His Indian
administration ~as not less splendid aud
succ-ssfui in regard 10 the acquisition ~
territory than IL was in tho means he adoptet
for de, elouirg the resources OF the country
The Plnjab and Pe9u we're congu cred
Sagpore. Dude. sattara. Jhansi and Bsrr
were annexed. Altogether four great king
domS. besides a numbe OF minor principal
tiles. were added Tn the dominion- OF Great
britain under his Governor Cieneralshp
Four thousand miles OF electric telegraph
were spread over Hindustan. railways on
srsnS :I rnsa Ian &c ana .9s
was m-talsed and bridge The Gan8es
Canal. the largest IN the woric. was opened
magnificent, administration are found in
the minute which he drew up on resign
Ing ot!ics. but the romantic story Of that
ship OF John Morley. The public has waited
NIFTY long years Tor this story and the ".
n osn ao ss Ss Ssn :c.1.a 70
active old aye. when ne can put his hest work
into The Life and letters OF the Marnui.
Lord Morley's position a. pr-sident Of IN.
for i i. under.tood thar q good deal Of ths
nj. Maissy in coSnsii ndsr Tariou.
acts the British Parliament has delegated
ing certain laws. and in colonial matters IN.
authority Of the King in Council IL very
extensive The PYivy Council In in fAf
An older Institution than Parliament The
Lord President ranks above all the Cabine;
onic~re except the Lord Chancellor And
Prime Minister. and the position has been
filed by som~ Of the most istingulshed
mobiles of the last two centuries ~ IL ne
ohlcisl position Of a nobleman. and as such
" conf~r~ a very great honor upon one Who
only q few years ago WAS the editor OF Q
London newspaper AN0Lo-INDiAS
BRooELYS November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
W Brands Challenge

ON meeting the French Chamber Of
Deputies with his reconstructed Minis
Try. .RIsTIDE BRAND, as has been his
custom. has az once taken the bull bv
the horns. He announces his deter
mination 10 settle immediately. IL the
Parliament backs him up one trouble
som" phase 81 III" labor question He
asks for legislation that will prevent a
recurrence of strikes like that of the
railroad employees and will determine
whether Government officials will he
allowed 10 join or to form unions He
boldly runs the risk got only of turning
the labor associations against him bur
Of splitting up the party which has PUT
him in office. lfthe Parliament refuses
Ia carry out the measures he proposes.
he will b" forced for ! time 20 give up
the guidance Of Frances fortunes and
will Join IN retirement another strong
man. GEOEGFs CLEMENCEAU
II IL not tn. general quest ion of the
worklngman right 10 strike or the law
stake: on thos. points NJ BRANDS
views are as pronounced a. those OF
the most radical OF tho socialists who
are now opposing him. The Inm.date
problem Is tn" status Of tn. Government
employees These in France are
much larger class than in he United
State. and are engaged IN services with
which private corporations deal here.
IL is not only the civil service. the nos,
Office and the police that ar" involved,
bat the Telegraph and telephone service.
several of the railroad svsi"ns which
the state owns. and many public services
which IN France are managed by rh.
Departments and municipalities. The
railroad problem. even where the roads
are managed by corporations. il COM
plicated by the needs Of guarding the
frontiers, As all serve the military organ
lzatIon II the State The general o,Ies-
ton Is disturbed likewise BY the effort
Of advanced socialists and labor agita-
tors to interfere with the discipline Of
the army. VI BRAND. a. might be ex-
pacted from "A man who il able To gov
ern, makes the needs Of the State para |
mount. and calls on Parliament 10 see
that the laws are such that il ran enforce /
its authority
He has been left 10 perform this duty !
alone by his resent colleagues. 80 far !
AZ presenting bold front 10 the outside :
world in concerned the Ministry remains +
NJ. PI0HoN still handles
foreign affairs, and the direction IL the .
army, the navy and the colonies il not .
altered. A clean sweep has been made.
however, in all the posts that control the ,
Internal government 81 France. The /
mon who held h. VI. BRAND through the /
crisis are apparently unwilling IN 20
further The detection of VI vIyIAsI
was cxpect"d. that of VI. MIlI.ERAND
shows that tho dissatisfaction il greater
than was anticipated: others VI. BRIASD
wiz probably glad to get rid ri. He has
filed their places. however. with new and
unknown men. who mean little politi-
cally, 80 that the fight will be entirely
over himself and his demands for the
preservation 81 the State.
That means a breaking up within a
few days Of the body which has hitherto
held a majority in the Chamber Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

FrbTp =" '>SSrnHf swsvic5T
The arrival OF the aeroplane has given Us . new
industry. or rsihcr 9 modification OF an old on.
namely, that OF manufacturing aviator cord and
aviator sire The Roeblinss have devised a .pe-
ciaI sir Of virc avst,- cor Z, b, us-i for stsys
on aeror,anes- The cord consists OF number of
One wires " great strenEth stranded together
The strength OF the different sses runs approx,
mateiy from 2.nfo 10 ,.a0l pounds FsT steering
gear more flexible cord 10 provided. imposed
OF sii styands Of seven wires each. stth centre
OF either cotton wire The aviator wire III r,era
from aviator cord In that 10 consists Of single
wire instead OF a number Of wires twisted to
sether The ~trr Is msde in twelve sizes with q
breaking strength tina, varies from ..0o) p,u1is
to IFS