davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02

A THRILLING COUGH will become a permanent
unless stopped Aliens Lung Balsdni will sure
ly stop it, sc bottle is large enough that. Sold
At all druggists, 25c, soc and 81 90 bottles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
From Daily Indebtedness and Palm
to Normal Health.

Mrs. R. Grouse, Manchester, Ia.
rays. For two years my back was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
brnsg SIS refund money II Il fais To Cure
GROW ELS signature Is on each box 25c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02

have a good time and don't talk of
trouble" enjoined, as we parted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in Paw Paw and
Good Reason for it.

Plenty Of Them in Paw Paw and
Good Reason for it.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Paw Paw reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this
Mrs. Emeline Marshall, st. Joseph
street, Paw Paw, says: mo medicine or
treatment has ever brought pe as much
relief from kidney trouble as Doan' s
Kidney Pills, procured at Longwell
Bros. drug store. A pain 10 the small
of my back caused me a great deal of
misery, particularly after lying down
and it was hard for me to turn over in
bed. In the morning 1 arose feeling
tired and unrefreshed, and a weakness
of my kidneys also caused me great an
noyance. Doan's Kidney Pills improved
my condition to so great an extent that
| cheerfully recommend them
For sale by ali dealers: Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan' s. and
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
Covert

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lang, June 25-named Bea-
trice.
Mrs. Buck is visiting her brother in
Three Rivers.
Mrs. Herb. Ward Of Bridgman visit
ed her mother, Mrs. J. B. Vorce, last
week
Mrs. Geo. Bender and son DeForrest
are spending a few days in Chicago.
Mr.. Johnson, colored man who was
spending the summer about two miles
west of Covert, died Saturday, July 9,
of dropsy. The funeral was held Mon
day; burial in Fish cemetery.
Shattucks automobiles are busy
these Gays carrying passengers to and
from Palisades Park.
Chas. Clark of Geneva Lake, Wis.
is visiting at Geo. Sherburne's.
Harvey Burgess is home from the
North on a visit.
Mrs. c. c. Reeves and children OF
Kalamazoo are resorting at their cot.
tage at Covert Resort.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
BURROWS GIVEN FINE GREETING
Continued from page |.

as any congress in the history OF the
nation. He touched briefly on the postal
savings bank law and the protection OF
the natural resources of the country by
legislation, pointing out how President
Taft has engineered legislation by which
valuable coal and timber lands were
Withdrawn from entry for time for the
protection of the people.
Senator Burrows then called attention
to the primary election law, saying that
the voters now had the opportunity TO
exercise their rights and should go to
the polls on September q.
10 closing he made the pertinent re-
mark, 81 will never vote for a measure
which will injure IN American industry
or lower the earning capacity OF an Am-
erican aborer." This was greeted with
tremendous applause.
At the close Of the senator's speech
an informal reception was held and he
shook hands with most of his auditors.
1t is anticipated that Senator Bur
rows will arrange his itinerary so that
he may meet his many friends 10 other
parts of Van Buren, county in the near
future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
BLIND MAN CLIMBS STATUE
Goes to Top Of Liberty Monument
and Is Told Of Sights He
Cannot See.

Coming over from the Statue OF
Liberty in New York harbor, pas
senger fell into conversation with a
blind man who boosted that he had
climbed to the top of the statue.
1T was pretty good pull" he said,
but | have done better. Bunker Hill
monument tired me lot more, and
the Washington monument in Balt-
more was something of a clip; but the
climb that pretty near tuckered me
out was coming down the monument
in Washington. Maybe you can't call
that climbing, since it was walking
down instead of up, but for man
who can't see the coming down from
these high places is always harder
than going up.
Everybody you meet on top OF
tower is mighty good to blind man.
They point out the bay on this side,
the river up yonder, the islands to
the front and the tip end of the city
over there. While I was doing Liberty
statue shipload of immigrants
passed within hailing distance. I
couldn't see them, but woman told
me all about them, how they were
all packed together in the bow OF the
ship for their first glimpse Of the city
and everything. suppose some folks
wonder why man without eyes Is so
anxious to climb 400 or 500 feet to the
top of a place that is noted for its
view, but the charm is not all lost,
and anyhow I've got the satisfaction
of saying I've been there"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

John Marshall OF Porter was in Paw
Paw, Monday.
Read the Emporium adv. for ice cream
ices, sherhets, etc.
Dr. Lanphear was in South Haven
this week on business.
II. Nj. j. Hall of Lawton was Paw
Paw visitor Wednesday.
A. L. Moulton of Decatur was in Paw
Paw on business Monday.
Second degree work at l. O. o. f.
lodge this Friday evening.
Postmaster A. n. Moulton OF Decatur
was in Paw Paw, Monday.
w. w. Holmes of South Haven mad
business in Paw Paw, Tuesday.
Attorney Wm Fitzgerald of Kalama-
ZOO was 10 Paw Paw on Tuesday.
Ward Doubleday of Kalamazoo called
on Paw Paw friends Wednesday.
The usual services will be held at St
Mary's church on Sunday, July IL.
Miss May Wood of Kalamazoo is
spending the week with Paw Paw
friends.
The Rebekah lodge will have installa-
ton of officers next Wednesday evening,
July 20.
Mrs. Libbie Perry and daughter Of
Chicago are visiting their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Tulloh.
Mrs. Lindsey Webb of Milwaukee,
Wis, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs,
Amanda Andrews.
Gertrude Brott has the scarlet fever.
Regular meeting of O, E. S. Wednes-
day evening, July 20.
w. H. Filley has purchased the old
Chas. Cookbook property and will make
extensive repairs on the same.
Mrs. Olivia j. G. Woodman will &C.
cupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning.
Regular communication of Paw Paw
lodge No % r.. & A. NJ. on Tuesday
evening, July 10 at 7 80. Work.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Van Tassel are
spending their vacation with relatives
in Bennington, Vermont, and other east
ern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Cavanaugh are en-
pertaining nephew and niece, Master
Ralph and Miss Ruth Cavanaugh of
Ann Arbor.
Will Wooden of Kalamazoo called on
Paw Paw friends last Friday, and spent
the afternoon and evening fishing at
Three Mile lake.
Village Treasurer VIM. Killefer wishes
to remind taxpayers that after July 20
three per cent will be added to all un-
paid village taxes.
Earl Cuisine, while working at the
Thayer farm, jumped from ladder aud
received injuries to his foot that COM
rels him to use crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Southworth and
daughter Margaret visited Mrs. South.
worth's brother, L. +. Churchill, and
family of Gobevile, Sunday.
Miss Mildred O'Leary gave pleasant
party to about 20 of her school friends
last Wednesday evening. The young
people had delightful time.
Mis-. j. Nj. Pratt, who has been spend
ing several months with h@ parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rood, left this morn
ing for her home in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Wallace autoed
over from Benton Harbor, Sunday, and
were guests of s. E. Allen and family.
q w. Lee, commissioners of highways,
announces that the road leading south
out of Paw Paw will be closed on Sun.
day, July II, in or der that repairs may
be made on the race bridge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
SURPRISE FOR THE VISITOR
Maggie Remembered Her Lesson and
Was Only Anxious to "Do
II Right, Ma'am."

How to open the door and receive
visitors properly was the first lesson
taught green Maggie, fresh from a
home where they opened the door any
old way. To make the instruction
practical Maggie and her mistress took
turns in going outside and ringing the
bell and presenting a card. Maggie
took a childish delight in this peek
aboo social game. and at the end OF
each experiment she said: Did do
it right that time, ma'am?"
But for a long time IL wasn't right.
Each time did do 1t right?" was
answered with despairing NO"
At last her mistress said: Yes, l
guess you will do now. ] do hope
Mrs. Brown won't find many faults In
you
In less than an hour after the sign
of approval had been put upon Mag
gies behavior, Mrs. Brown called.
One glance at her card assured Mag
gle that she was the social arbiter
whose criticism her mistress feared.
With all her heart she wanted to
make good.
She stepped outside, closed the
door, and rang the bell. Mrs. Brown.
being alone and not knowing what
else to do, opened the door. Maggie
stepped In and presented Mrs. Browns
card.
did do It right, ma'am?" she
asked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
A box of pink or white toilet
powder given with every purchase
Saturday.
Cummings store.
w. q. ACKLEY co.
Secrets Of stenoaraphers.

One shudders to think what bust
ness secrets may be In the possession
OF the stenographers of the land. II
they could, or would. speak we fear
that there would be seismic disturb
ances Of more than local Importance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
LOCALS LOST TO BLO' M|NGDALE

Continued from page l.
Kinney had strike outs to his credit
and Rippey 3.
Errors of the game were made by
Moreland |, Kinney |, Fllley l, Ober-
meyer 2, Rippey /.
Kinney had shade the better Of the
! pitching duel.
DIR. Ransom had to stand for a little
kidding" when he swung on low one
| in the first. Doc. is o. X. just the same
and puts the "ginger" in his team.
Fuller went to third in the third, and
played star game.
One of Kinney's slants fooled Jud
| Hyames the first time up. He lodged a
! fine strike.
Moreland at first and Mather at
second makes decided Improvement
Snow was missed from the game. 1t
might have made difference with the
result had he been in.
Parsons forgot where he was and made
a remark that he shouldn't have made.
Kinney pitched fine game, and tight
ened up every time in the pinches.
Brother Perkins of the Bloomingdale
Leader saw the game from the players
| bench
Harrison ma de sensational shoestring
catch of short fly in the Seventh.
George Mum was missed from the
rooter's bench.
There was no vocal music from the
bleachers Harvey Sherman was in
! Detroit.
Come again Bloomingdale. There is
always a. warm spot reserved for you in
the hearts of the Paw Paw fans.
Parsons did his best to make a ninth
inning rally, but it Was too late.
Parsons coaching was big factor
in the game.
The attendance was a little better
this time but not what it should have
been.
Wake up, Paw Paw. We have ball
team now that is deserving of patronage.
Paw Paw plays Bloomingdale return
game this afternoon. Here's hoping we
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

The attendance was a little better
this time but not what it should have
been.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Wake up, Paw Paw. We have bal
team now that is deserving of patronage
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Paw Paw plays Bloomingdae a return
game this afternoon. Here's hoping we
win, we want the third game here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Parsons coaching was a big factor
in the game.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Kinney had shade the better of the
pitching duel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Errors of the game we're made by
Moreland |, Kinney l, Filley 1, Ober
meyer 2, Rippey |.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Continued from page L.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Parsons did his best to make a ninth
inning rally, but it Was too late.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Come again Bloomingdale. There is
always a warm spot reserved for you in
the hearts of the Paw Paw fans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

DIR. Ransom had to stand for a lit,
kidding" when he swung on low oil
in the first. Doc. is o. X. just the san
and puts the "ginger" in his team.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15

Kinney had strike outs to his credit
and Rippey D.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
BRIDGE PROSPECTS
LOOKS GOOD.
Right Of Way Sought In Owens.
boro and Rock
port.

The following is from the Rockpori
Democrat:
Interest in the Rockport- Owens
boro bridge for the building of which
the Greensboro and Rockport Bridge
and Terminal company is Incorporate
ed with A III. Kennedy as president
is taking on renewed interest. T II.
Hazelrigg, who has been working in
the interest of the undertaking is
in the city, and appeared before the
city council with Mr.. Kennedy We'd
nesday evening and asked for a fran
chise through certain streets in the
city for the building of the railroad
leading to the bridge. The franchise
ordinance as prepared by MR.. Hazel
rigg asks for a right of way through
Ninth srteet from north to south the
entire length of the street and also
through Madison running east and
west the entire length of that street
The matter went over until Friday
evening when the city council will
hold a special session to consider the
ordinance.
The company appeared before the
Greensboro city council Tuesday even
ing and asked for a franchise along
the river front from the west to the
east side of the city. The Owens
boro council will consider it further
next Monday evening. Construction
work must begin within one year af-
ter the time the franchise is passed,
otherwise the rights of the company
under the proposed ordinance become
voidi The best information we are
able to gather is the prospect for
the bridge seems to be brighter than
at any time heretofore.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

United States exported $39,47S worth
of leaf and $152.3S9 of manufactured
tobacco to the Islands as compared
with 1914 of leaf and $147,S07 Of man
ufactured tobacco in 1909.
From Porto Rico the United States
imported s1,254,655 of leaf and $4.-
1897 of manufactured tobacco dur
ing the last fiscal year as compared
with s469,032 of leaf and $S7,103 Of
of manufactured in 1909. To Porto
Rico the United States in 1910 ex-
ported $325.07S of leaf and $27.076 Of
manufactured tobacco as compared
with Sass. 0S2 of leaf an 1887 JOB of
manufactured in 1909.
The Hawaiian figures shows that
during the last fiscal year the United
States exported $659.661 worth Of
manufactured tobacco to that island
as against s6O6.s90 worth the year
before and imported from Hawaii $l5,-
GA of leaf and s6,939 of manufactur-
ed as against s4,214 of leaf and $47S
of manufactured in 1909.
Alaska exported 500 worth of leaf
and $10,171 of manufactured tobac-
co to this country in 1910 as against
$500 of leaf and s7,66S of manufac-
tured the year before. To Alaska the
United States exported s6,659 of leaf
and $624,926 of manufactured in 1910
as against $3.50 of leaf and $653,96S
Of manufactured the year before.
Last year the United States ex-
ported s30.074 of leaf and s111,S19 of
manufactured tobacco to Panama as
compared with sS5,599 of leaf and
$119, 6O1 of manufactured in 1909.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
PRENTlS.
Left Over From Last !

Left Over From Last Week.
Sept. 6.-Rev. A. b. Gardner filled
his regular appointment at Slaty
Creek last Saturday and Sunday.
Several at this place attended the
picnic at Central City last Monady.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Providence next Second Sunday.
1t will be conducted by our pastor Rev.
Bob Bennett and we are also expect
ing Bro. Nell of Beaver Dam to as
sist him. Everybody will be welcome
and kindly invited TO attend. Hope
to have large crowds and good meet
ing at old Providence once more.
You had better come for you may
wish you had. Are expecting some
able sermons by our assistant preach
er, Rev. Nell
Mr.. Shart Burgess and wife Of
Beaver Dam, Were the guest of Mr..
J. r. Burgess and family last Mon
day.
Mrs. Matte Mamie of this place
is visiting in Beaver Dam this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Tobacco in Our Nom Contiguous
Territory.

Figures OF the Commerce in tobacco
with the United States and its non
contiguous territory during the last
fiscal year have been made public by
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. 1t shows that from the Philip
pines the United States imported q
total of s1.677,606 worth of all kinds
Of tobacco, including the following.
free of duty: leaf suitable for cigar
wrappers, s1,4s6; other leaf. $s4S; ci-
gars, cigarettes and cheroots. $685.
7s0; other, $s2. The following
amounts paid duty: Leaf tobacco. 81;
cigars, etc s11,s14. During the fiscal
year 1909 the imports from the Is
lands were valued at 1886. all du-
table, being before the tariff act.
which gave free trade. and the ma
jority of which was Of cigars valued
At S2,s6S, the other quantities being
81 Of leaf for wrappers; $26 of other
leaf and 80 Of othss manufactured
tobacco.
During the past fiscal year the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
How Good News Spreads.

Il am 10 years old and travel most
of the time" writes b. f. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown, KY, Everywhere ]
go / recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulatee the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver, in
vigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
rundown men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and helth that's a
daily joy. Try them. Only SOC. Sta
tisfaction is positively guaranteed by
all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
The Happiest Man.

The happiest man in the world is
the one who Is concious OF giving
to his fellows the best service. Those
who are seeking happiness through
travel, or hunting and fishing, or
through any OF the avenues Offered
for recreation and enjoyment, are not
succeeding unless they are at the
same time conscious of a deserved
rest and change from work that has
been faithfully performed for the
good of some one. What makes life
worth living Is its opportunity with
the ability to serve in some useful
occupation. Travel and vacation are
enjoyable to those only who have
worked and served.
We may all have the real enjoy
ment Of life II we will seek an en-
ployment that will benefit others.
The consciousness of being useful and
ssrviceable Is what gives satisfaction
and pleasure to life. Those who are
active are hapiest. 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss ss: Of ZhzZzZ<
Butter and Butter Substitutes.

The great majority of people eat
butter and much prefer it to any of
the substitutes which have been put
upon the market. However, a great
many people must use a substitute
on account of the high prices which
prevail during certain months of the
year.
Olleomargarine is the most common
substitute for butter and millions of
pounds of this product are consumed
each year. The difference in cost of
production between ollemargarine and
butter is SO great that when butter
is retailed at forty cents per pound
olleomargarine may be retailed at
twenty cents per pound at as great a
profit to the dealer.
The person who chooses to pur-
chase the substitute should be allow
ed to de so and he should be requir-
ed to pay only the price of the sub
stitute. The difference in price be-
tween the genuine product and the
substitute is to great that dealers
are tempted to sell the later for
the former. Only by requiring that
the consumers may differentiate be-
tween the two articles can honest
traffic in the substitute be insure.
This was contemplated by Congress
when the present internal revenue
tax of ten cents per pound was levi
ed upon "artificially colored oleomar-
garine" Many people think that all
oleomargarine which Is "artificially
colored" so that the consumer can
not distinguish 1t from butter is the
only olleomargarine that is thus tax
ed one-fourth of one cent per pound.
1t is only when the porduct is
made to look like butter so that
it may be fraudullently sold as butter
that a burdensome tax is imposed
upon it. The imposition of the tax
is not to suppress the sale of oleomar-
garine or to make it more expensive
to the consumer, but to prevent
fraud in It's sale.
THE NATIONAL DAIRY UNION.
E. X. SLATER, Sec.
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

with his being. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that its swelling numbers
have rolled and made heavens vocal
with its strains of praise since crea-
ton dawned. But the first account
of 1t on record was at the laying of
the foundation of the earth, when
the Morning starts delighted with
the promise of a new plant" sang
together and all the earth was made
glad. Its rocky spires thrown up,
its forest harps strung, it's ocean or
gans tuned, it raised it's everlast-
ing anthem to swell the chorus of
the skies.
Every song soothes and uplifts. 1t
is the just possible that at times
that a song is as good as a prayer.
Indeed a song of the pure kind re-
cognized in scripture is akin TO
petition which it is also in the
spirit of thanksgiving. That Sweet
singer of Israel" welded his SINGER
est prayers to melody and waited
them upward on the night air from
his throbbng heart. In the soul that
has been touched and made tender by
the fingers of pain, music finds
place where it may murmur its sweet
est chords.
Music is healthful; there is no
better cure for bad humor and no
medicine more pleasant TO take. We
cannot join those who lament that
the piano is heard where once the
monotone of the spinning wheel, and
the click of the shuttle whore the
only instrumental performance. 1t is
matter of rejoicing rather than must
Giles of iron and fingers of steel,
driven by the ureless elements, now
perform the laborous work of cloth
manufacture, and lucious fruits are
to the taste. Who regrets that for
rests have been cleared, the walls
and fences built, the grain crops made
sufficiently easy of cultivation, to al
low the addition of the fruit yard
and garden for the enjoyment of the
cultivator? One of the greatest at
fractions for the old and young, when
visiting our cities, is the music that
we may hear there. Why should the
farmers household not be as~cheer-
full and full of pleasure, as that of
the merchant or the professional man?
l know of nothing MORE genial and
heart warming than to hear a nice
instrumental piece or song sung by
a musician, or anyone.
No family can afford to do with
out music. Ii is a good luxury and
an economy, an alleviator of sor-
row and spring of enjoyment.
So let everybody get busy and
learn music. If they want something
that will stay with them. Music
will fill the desolate homes with pleas
ure. We need it in the homes and
in the churches.
HARRIET S. SANDERFUR,
instrumental and Vocal Music teach
er. BEAVER DAN. XIV.