davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

II Michigan plays good football the
public will patronize. The public
doesn't care who does the playing.
But, we have TO Ian, yes, L-A-double-F.
at the "hoIier than thou" attitude
when the other fellow is caught. You
not long since. the young
gentleman who participated some
time at Michigan without the slight
formality OF attending classesG
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
NGS ; y


For CIeveland, PtufbuFH nhd 1T
points south and east. leave daily l0:ib
n m. Fare to Cleveland, 81. Pittsbure,
x AZ. lower berths, t1.b0. upper berths.
whole room. $3.50. Weekend ex.
ccnrsion to cleveland every saturday
nIaht. s250 round trip.
For Alpena, Msckinac and way porta,
Afondays at d. m; Fridays. $50 q. I'm.
ror numalo and the Eant, every
tuesday. Thursday and saturday az
3 p, m -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

BUILDING LOTS

SI.oo Down, $I.oo Weekly.
cadillao-ave, south of Gratiot. corner
Schumacher; cement walk. water ana
trees; 1915.
oratiot subdivision, near Harper. and
car barn; a few eft at !2OO ana up
Michigan and Parkinson. nne location.
at 1850.
North Woodward, I'VE minuteg' walk
from new car barn and Ford plant {;
close to new school; excellent build.
ing lots at $3.50 each,
Glendale subdivision, in the center OF
Highland Park; just put on the mar
kef; lots 30, 81, 80 and 34XlJb; close
20 ali improvements and in the best
resident section: bargains at t22e
and $3.50 each.
Many other lots IN ali parts OF the
city. See US before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer No payments 20
make II sick or out OF work. Ten
pei cent allowed on extra payments
Main office open Saturday evening
BESsENGER q MOORE. 1O5 Tsle-
graph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
DIED.

sPEcHT-Nov 4. al Marlin. Tex. sud.
denly. H. NJ, beloved husband OF
snHc g ~ ana agd ISth ss Years 9I A Notice
OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
|oARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov. Z, 1910
Paving Notice No. 1880.
CAMPBELL AVENUE.


To w 8 Rathbohe, and to all other
'hrsons owning, occupying, or other
|tse interested In any OF the lots and
remises fronting on Campbell avenue,
4 said City OF Detroit, within the linn
IL hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the city OF
'Stroit. having ordered so much OF
avenue, from the south line
briggs avenue TO the south line OF
henrietta avenue on the west. TO be
haded and paved, notice In hereby
kyen that an assessment has been
\ dae upon all the lots, and premises
POINTING on said Campbell avenue. ana
able to be assessed for said improve
lent under the provisions OF the city
.harter, and that a roll OF said assess
eut In now completed. and Will re-
air at the Assessors Office. in the
Lty OF Detroit from the date hereof
.ntil the 22nd inst. for the Inspection
\ all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
Ina1N President.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

thing 70 fuss about. And. OF course.
II they are satisfied, the public doesn't
care hang
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Open Sunday Afternoon.
NEW BRICK HOUSE
$4,000
$500 cash, balance $500 per
month.


month.
100 Hendrie Ave.
Between Beaubien and Antoine
Full basement, slate roof, pressed
brick front, hot air furnace
laundry tubs, oak floors and
finish, large living room with
open brick fireplace, beautiful
decorations and lighting fix.
lures, 3 fine bedrooms, large
hoored attic, clothes chute
Lot 38xI7o feet, cement walks
paved street.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2o2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CITY 6406. MAIN O4O0.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
oARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November 7. 1910.
Paving Notice NO. 1861.
luAMTIT tom AVENUE.

Paving Notice NO. lOOl'
HAMILTON AVENUE.
To Jefferson Avenue Land Co, and TO
n other persons owning. oeeupylns.
otherwise interested In any OF the
lbs and promises fronting on Hamilton
enue n said city OF Detroit, WITHIN
. hmits hereinafter mentione1;
'.troit. having ordered so much OF
|tmfltOn avenue from the south curp
he or Charlevoix avenue TO the north-
Inv city limits, TO be graded and paved,
tice is hereby given that an assess
|ent has been made upon All the iots'
d premises fronting on said Hamilton
enue, and liable TO be assessed Tor
|id Improvement unGor the provlslons
tho city Charter. and that roll OF
la Assessment Is now completed, ana
I'm remain at the Assessors Office, In
\ h City of Detroit, from the date
4 reof until 22nd inst. for the inspec-
In OF all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASS ESSORS,
|f1gkl BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
President
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
FoR sALE-FARms.
FARMSl FARMSI

80 acres. miles from cItv naII 49,.
lean. nice buildings VIII exchanGe:
~ ,n acres Wayne county. good build
~ 80 se e5s Wayne county near town,
ia acre acres near FarmingtOn: $40 per
30 acres, Groom houae. nav 49,, -.
% son. Macomb county; $4,000.
az eoch crops and tools; $500.
10y acres on car line, near Jackaon-
psAutltuI house, large barns runnins
wafer; a good stock farm: $40 nsTy
srat. exchange for house In be-
Ley acres, Wayne county, good house
nnFee DSFnsi viii exchange for house
h OF small farm; $40 per acre.
nave large list or farms az All afzaa
SaIl 70 see .EYSTER, the Farm Mayi
0vt majestic building, Office oper;
until O'Clock Thursday EVENT. -"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
VACANT BARGAINS
roR sALE-BusINRss PRoPERTY.

75-FT' WIDE LOT on seminole. be-
tween Agnes and st. Paul Mrs. O.
Roth. 2SS Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
FoR sALE-REsn,ENcE pRopNnrn FoR sALr-nr.,nrrcl

ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
A FINE MODERN HOME near Clark
Park. room for two houses. Easy
terms, 1850. c. 8. Beadie, Mcdraw
bldg. Main 1924. .-..-.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
ARare Opportunity

n mInt class dairy farm OF 100 acres. Or
VIII sell 40 acres separate: located
mics from Detroit city hall. five
n rIles from the state fair grounds.
Loof grain barn. s6x70 hfp-roof cattIa
11arn, matched lumber. painted and IN
nnd condition; 25xs0 hog house
Black soil no hills, gravel cat 49, y
or 9uicksand, but rich. black loan
Win a clay bottom; tile drained.
H4pTTo i well l26 feet deep, with wind
n nst: mas never. been pumped dry.
ms farm has been owned by one
l1amIiy since 1s49 and was never or
aereo tor sale. Price only $s5 per
acre, $4,000 down. balance on CON
tract with interest at per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

NoTICE-If any poor girl is in trouble
needing advice. friendship ET
DUFFY, s9S Fort-st. west SaIVatioh
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the u.
=. Marine Corps, between the ages or
10 and SO. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SD
90 $50 Additional compensation pos
stble. Food, clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. After 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent. OF pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at u. y. Marine
Corps Recruiting Ofhce. 20 w. Fort
St, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses, day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled I'm Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-24 Wilcox-st.,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

ANYONE. anywhere can earn big pay
copying addresses at home evenings
Book, &c stamps. c. III. Rowan, Chi
caRo. Ill
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
HELP wANrED-MALE.

A GROCERY delivery man wanted.
married. with references no others
need apply. SIS Baker.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
NOuCE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
ARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. Nov. Z, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1883.
SECOND AVENUE.

SECOND AVENUE.
o George M. Black. George +. Ba-
Frederick Browning, H. J Glenn
y. Philip 8 curtiss. Joseph Couzens.
IN. Carpenter, George A, Ducharme,
ry L. pwyer, Detroit Real Estate
Investment Co, Henry Ford, Fred
Tx II. Gregory, j y Hoffman, Mar
let g. HOrley, c. r. Lanaghan, w. II.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
suOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new While y Sion. a.
The Famous snoS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Collegiate bother has broken out
again, this time in four places. Quite
an epidemic OF Unfair" is whisking
throughout the western end OF the
collegiate world. Much indignation is
being vented here, there and else
where.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
wANTED-rARMs.

wANTED-A good 40 or 60-acre farm
near Detroit or small town and car
line. for cash. Write or come IN at
once as this man may take your
go, EYSTER. the Farm Man, sos
Majestic building Office open until
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

From the oft-recurriug cases OF
professionalism In college athletics
and the easy means of rectifying the
evil Il looks as though those who have
the colleges in charge did not wish
10 purify the games. II looks as
though they wished TO have some
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
EXPERIMENTS OF L. BURBANK
Food Result Of Study by the
Californian.

(By David Starr Jordan, President Lee
land Stanford. Jr.. University
Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa, Cal,
is doubtless the most skillful expert
menter In the field of the formation
of new forms of plant life by the pro-
cess of crossing and selection.
Crossing" says Mr. Burbank, "is
done to secure a wealth of variation
BY this means we get the species into
state of perturbation or 'wabble'
and take advantage of the 'wabbling
to guide the life forces into the de-
sired habits or channels.
1.-THE first crossing is generally
step in the direction in which we are
going, but repeated crossing is often
necessary and judicious selection al
ways necessary to secure valuable
practical results. Crossing may give
the best or the worst qualities of the
parent, or any other qualities, and pre-
vious crossings often affect the re-
suits. Bees and other insects, as
we'll as the wind, cross plants, but
they do not work intelligently, there
fore rarely to any advantage econom.
ically to man.
"All evolution and Improvement are
dependent on crossing, therefore ma
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14

continue on over to the sill on the
opposite side. The circle pieces are
cut from two by ten inch timbers,
and care should be used to have the
pieces lap as far as possible, and be
well spiked. The stills are bolted to
the cement foundation as shown.
Three pieces of sound one by four
inch strips are nailed to both edges of
the studs, which gives it both width
and strength; these are covered with
any rough sheathing, and the sheath
ing covered with several layers of
heavy building paper; one by four
inch strips are then nailed over the
studding, which should be not over "a
inches on centers for small buildings,
and less for large buildings. The fur
ring strips are next covered with wire
or wood lath, and the lath in turn
with two heavy coats of Portland &C.
ment plaster, mixed in the proportion
of one part cement to 21a parts sand.
When dry, paint with thick paint of
pure cement For icehouses, root cell
lars, lighthouses, etc, the interior
walls are finished in the same manner
and salt glazed tile used for ventila-
tors.
The doors and windows should be
double and made to fit tight and
close. The ends of the building are
studded up with two by ten inch tim
bers, and finished In the same man.
ner. II desired, the studding for
round roof structures may be built
up Of one-inch strips until the stud is
the desired thickness; Of course, II
the roof is not round, single pieces
are used for the studs. The air spaces,
however, should be not less than eight
inches, and mere would be better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
WINTER COVERING FOR BEES
Simple Method of Protecting the Busy
Little Honey Gatherer During
Severe Weather.

The illustration shown herewith
shows simple method Of covering
hives of bees for the winter, says
American Agriculturist. First having
determined the amount of stores the
colony has by lifting the hive to see
If it is heavy, newspapers are spread
across the top and down the front,
back and sides, each layer being fast
ened lightly with tacks to prevent
their falling off. When an inch or so
of papers have been thus placed and
tied around the middle, as shown in
the lower drawing, large sheet of
tarred paper is folded and tied around
the hive, as shown in the upper draw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14

ture has produced more wonderful de.
viz for this purpose than for any
other.
III bridizing the Iceberg White
blackberry with the Cuthbert rasp-
berry has developed a plant with TO-
liage and growth midway. About half
the plants bear fruit which is red like
the raspberry. about half bear fruit
which is white like the Iceberg black
berry; the quality is midway between
the blackberry and the raspberry.
"The white blackberry is a wild va
ration crossed with the Lawton for
size and vigor; the result is a much
clearer white than the wild one. larger
and very much more productive, in
these respects fully equal to its STAN.
mate parent. the Lawton.
Apples brought up from the south
temperate zone are entirely confused
here, yielding leaves, buds, flowers
and small apples at various seasons.
One of these apples in time, however,
became adapted to the conditions and
developed into one of the best apples.
mense mass of fruit developed from q
Seeding from the Himalayas. One
plant covers $50 square feet, is eight
feet high, and has a bushel or more
of fruit This is only young, small
plant; when full grown this variety
is many times larger
THE Bartlett plum has the flavor
- h,,t
strongly developed. The rice seed
plum has extremely small seeds.
"The stoneless plum is cross Of
the French prune with a wild plum
having the stone almost eliminated
by a fortuitous variation.
"The result thus far is great num-
Der of stoneless plums of good size,
but in flavor inferior to the best cul-
tivated ones. These are being crossed
again TO improve the favor and new
selections made
Crossing the Japan and the New
England chestnut, the trees, leaves,
growth and nuts are midway; second
generation and later generations as
usual show more varied combinations
and variations
ITO breed the burs off from chest
nuts is dangerous, because it allows
the birds to get in at the nuts The
burr is originally intended to keep
off the birds.
"The cactus has smooth cotyledons
but the first bud is covered with
thorns. These thorns have also been
eliminated by selecting the smooth
est individual seedlings without cross
ing.
Crossing In this case generally in
/ terrupts the process, as it brings out
well-fxed ancestral traits, but later,
to combine the best qualities of sew
eral species. crossing and selection
must be resorted to-
Examples seen were shoots of the
original stock, prickly the second gen.
GRAFTON, slightly prickly; the third.
without thorns; and later the specules
even with the substance of the cactus
have been removed so as to make the
cactus very excellent food for cattle"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
Section of Wall.

conduct more or less of both heat and
cold if not built very thick, writes j.
f.. Bridgman in Farmers Review. An
inexpensive and highly satisfactory
method of using cement for any of
the aforementioned structures is
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
Fig. ! is a longitudinal section of
the wall, while Fig. 2 is a cross
section of the same wall. In Fig
the illustration shows the method
of building round roof, which
will be found very satisfactory
for apple houses, roothouses, etc. In
fact, the round roof construction has
been found highly satisfactory for hog
houses, hay barns, and even dairy
barns. However, when used for any of
these buildings, 1t is, of course, not
necessary to make the walls air tight,
as for the fruithouse, etc.
AS almost all of the work may be
performed by home labor, and any
sound rough lumber may be used, the
construction, herewith illustrated, is
less expensive than others, and il re-
quires no paint or repairs, and should
you by chance crack the cement, any
one on the farm will be able to repair
the break at slight cost. AS shown
in Fig. / the studding are formed of
two pieces of two by six inch pieces,
and if the roof is to be round, they
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
MRM,Gf1be53f;;l2:K
sse y EIzIErJI
FARM NOTES.

When the ground is frozen is a
good time to apply manure to the
meadows
Activity and intelligence are neces-
sary characteristics of good farm
horse.
No Improbable animals should be
kept on the farm any longer than
necessity requires.
Study for better management and
make things run smoother and bet
ter for all concerned.
Rotation of crops makes all the
crops which grow upon the field better
for the course of years.
With all classes of stock, animals
that are uniform in age and size will
feed and fatten more evenly.
Diversified diet is no more certain
of best results in man, than in the
animals man thrives so largely upon.
A horse that is not working hard
every day does not require the
amount of grain one does that is kept
busy.
To get good results from any en-
terprise you must have good mate
rial to begin with or your labor will
be in vain
The productiveness and profitable
ness of the farmers business depends
almost entirely on intelligent man
agement.
The man who never held TO any
business is always the one to invest
when prices are high; and sell out
when DricaS arc low
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
In the Loo Cabin Country.

When we celebrate prosperity we
seldom save anything for rainy day.
The man who works for the best gen.
orally gets it while the other fellow
is hoping for it. The man who can
make a pillow of his conscience need
not envy the millionaires of the
world. When you lay up treasure in
heaven the only way to be happy is
to forget that there is any interest
coming on it.-Atlanta Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
REEL is SIMPLE AND USEFUL
Excellent Device for Use in Handling
Wire Fencing-Is Economically
Constructed

For use in handling wire fencing
this is adjustable. 1t consists of one
piece, A, 2 by inches, feet long. A
second piece, B, 2 by inches feet
long. 3 is spiked near one end of A.
Two feet from where B is spiked to
A a bolt "a by 8 inches is driven
through A. The reel is of by inch
stuff, feet long, half Tapped in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14

middle, forming a cross. Nine inches
from the end of each cross piece is
set a peg of hardwood 1 by 10 inches.
This reel is set on the bolt of the
reel stand, with a small block of wood
underneath so it will revolve easily.
Another cross is made by mailing to-
gether two pieces of Y by inch
strips with an oblong hole one inch
from the end of each cross piece.
This is slipped down over the end Of
tho peg to keep the wire from flying
OF.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
NEW THOUGHT

The world right now is full of New
Thought" Most of it is good thought
too, at least there is some good i'll every
thing, but no one can indulge in pleasant
thoughts when their bowels are all tied
up. Mild-Lax, the pleasant little laxa-
tive tablets make the world look brighter
to you. At your druggists.
For sale by LongweIl Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
10000 Facts & Figures

Of everyday interest to everybody.
No merchant, farmer, laborer, bust
ness man, housewife, school boy or girl
should he without a copy Of this great
est compendium OF useful information
ever set in type.
On sale everywhere. 25c west of Buff
falo and Pittsburg, &c., BY mail. &c.
Address Press Publishing Co., Pulitzer
Building, New York City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
q Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | will be
at Almena Center, Fridays; Paw Paw,
Saturdays and at my home Mondays for
the collection of taxes for the township
of Almena
ARTHUR HERON, Treasurer.
44tf Amena Township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
lAS Ill tell you some thing about


" everything and everything about
a great many things; the army and
navy, population OF countries, states
and cities, the new tariff, the 1910 census
progress of Panama Canal work, census
of Cuba, prosecution of trusts, party
platforms for 1909, rise in prices of prin
cipal commodities, aerial navigation in
1909, polar exploration in l9O9-discovery
of the North Pole, gro With of the United
states, SxtI first Congress, about wars,
sporting events, weights and measures,
universities and colleges, religious or
ders of the United States, debts OF ma
tions, weather forecasts, fatality tables,
taxes, moneys, banking, ~
surance, secret societies, prohibitions
movement in 1909, report OF nationa
commission on country life and conset
walton of natural resources AID
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14

The Professor hope my daughter
declined your offer of marriage In Q
ladylike way?
Cynicus-Oh, yes, she mailed me
letter with a postscript attached.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
BUILDING AN APPLE HOUSE
Cement is an Excellent Nonconduotor
OF Heat and Cold and Is Over
looked by Many.

When building apple houses, root
cellars, icehouses, etc., many of us
have overlooked the fact that cement
is most excellent nonconductor of
heat and cold. if properly used. A
solid wall of most. any material will
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
Bush Fruits.

Bush fruits cannot thrive we'll in
ground that is packed down hard or
covered with a mat of grass. But IL
the pillow and cultivator are operated
as they should be early in the sea-
son. the ground is put In condition to
yield fruit and benefit the fowls, which
is the most profitable way to get two
crops from the land at once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-14
Hive Covering for Winter.

ing Tying thus is likely to be far
more satisfactory than lacking, be-
cause there is less danger of the paper
being torn off It is desirable to use
the usual quilt or the chaff pillow
above the frames
The independent-reporter., 1910-04-28

The selectmen OF the town OF Ath-
ems have petitioned the county com
missioners to examine the highway
leading from West Athens westerly
by the Advent Meeting house TO the
highway running northerly by the
dwelling house of Amos +. Rines and
TO locate and define the boundaries Of
the same, erecting durable monuments
at the angles. The boundaries are
said to be at present uncertain. II
is ordered by the court OF county com
missioners of Somerset county that
the commissioners meet at Walker S
store In West Athens. Thursday May
y, at ten o'clock a. N. 10 20 over
the highway mentioned.
w. Y. Totman and nine others pc
tition the commissioners to establish
a county road or public highway at a
point beginning near the DWELLING
house of George T Tibbetts on tht
river road in Fairfield, thence run.
ming in an easterly direction over the
new iron bridge near the Hinckley
station, terminating in the river roaC
on the west side OF the river in Gin
ton. 1t is ordered that the commis
sioners meet at the Hinckley station
at ten o'clock a. III, May Il. to lool
over the proposed limits of the high
way and Immediately after to have (
hearing of the parties interested.