davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
DEATH OF AGED PIONEER

AIason Hyames ST., one of the pi.
oneers of Van Buren, county passed
away at the home of his daughter Mrs
Nellie Harmon in Kalamazoo last Mon
uay or paralysis. He was over eighty
years OF age and had been in i'll health
Tor several years. He had beer a resi-
dent OF Goblevile nearly all his life
Time and the funeral was held there on
wednesday. He leaves besides the
daughter 10 Kalamazoo a widow and
son in Goblevill.e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

DIR. j. Q. Maxwell and Game Warden
FATTY" Leach met their Waterloo while
touring the country during one OF the
receu' storms. Ihey drove into a wash
gu. nortn OF the river In w averly town
sup, ana the horses broke loose and ran
away Inc Doctor and Chafley described
al arc ana landed on their heads. After
an examination which showed that there
we're no broken bones. the doctor Pa.
marked that it might have been orse i"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
BADLY DISFIGURED FACE

Eugene Cooley has been kept busy
Tor several days explaining to people
ABOUT the operation on his face. IL has
changed his appearance to such an ex-
tent that some of his most Intimate
friends do not recognize him on the
street. II you have not seen him re-
Gently, call at the G.. W. Tyler store.
look him over and get him to tell you
about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
ROD AND GUN CLUB TO MEET

Ihere will be meeting of the South
western Michigan Rod and Gun club
at Hartford on Wednesday, January 20,
'9lI. "A large attendance of the club
members is desired at this meeting AS
matters OF special interest to sportsmen
OF south western Michigan will be dis
cussed, and some action taken In regard
TO the desired changes in the fish and
game laws. w. &. Wildey of Paw Paw
is secretary of the club.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
BOUGHT DILLON PLACE

Joseph Everett and wife of Berwvn.
Illinois, spent several days in Paw Paw
last week. Mr.. Everett has purchased
the James Dillon property north of Paw
ia" and viii move there in the spring
10 make 1t his permanent home. The
sale was made through the Dow Land
agency
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
FOR THE BROKEN FI1RN1rnn

Mrs. Lottle Downing, retiring finance
Keeper for The local L. 0. T. NJ. was
surprised by the lady bees last FRIDAY
night Those present report the fun as
last and furious banquet was fol-
io"ed 10y what men would call rough
house. They broke up at IL o'clock
anu TO pay for the furniture they broke
up they left handsome chair As SOU
venlr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHIIRCu

should there be any question about
oaptlsmY" will be the sermon subject
by Charles h Varney at the Christian
church Sunday morning. In the ab-
sence OF the regular minister there will
DE no evening service. Every one is in.
vlted TO the morning service to hear Mr..
Varney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
LAYTON POULTRY STOW

The chicken fanciers of Lawton have
arranged for big poultry show next
week. The show will open on Tuesday
and close on Saturday. Many birds from
Kalamazoo will be entered and it is ex.
pected that the show will be great sue.
cess. +. 2. Grimes and Mister Austin
OF Paw Paw will enter several birds for
the event.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
GRIMES WINS PRIZES.

At Kalamazoo poultry show in class
OF liz white Wyandottes out of possible
20 ribbons f. p. Grimes, Paw Paw won
five 2nd cock bird; 3rd and 4th hen:
4th, cockerel; 3rd. breeding pen. There
was exhibited in the class % cock
birds, 80 hens, 36 cockerels, 81 pullets.
and 10 breeding pens. The largest
class of this variety ever got together
in the state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
WORD FROM X. M. CHASE

A letter from attorney K. M. Chase
uated from Alva, Oklahoma, inquiries
about all of his Paw Paw friends. He
states that the weather there.is delightful
ana that no and his family enjoy their
ne" home. A lot of hustle and push
there be says that makes good business
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
LOST THREE TEETH.

Clifford Ellis suffered painful injury
while skating or the ice last Wednes-
day tie was playing hockey, and in
some manner came in contact with
hockey stick and lost three,teeth 10 the
mIx-up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20

roro' the cartoopist, delighted a ,.,,o
auu,ence at the opera house last W.
uesuay evening This VAS by %, -. ~
ds,s "o =. on the lecture course to.
- IL Is said however, the, Tho 20
a .ua,''ap nom1' rs are fine, arc the cir;
NV"s o' Paw Psw are assured o, 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
FINE PROGRAM AT CIIIR

The social session of the Maple CITY
club last Thursday evening was a very
pleasant affair. The readings by Attor.
ney A. Lynn Free, vocal solos by Blaine
warner and Miss Luela Russ and the
selections by Fischer's orchestra wa,o
all exceptionally fine and each number
was enthusiasticaII, rooc;,o1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
NINE HUNDRED DRAIN Nor,cn

q, ne writer recently had the pleasure
- ,", peIus'ng Britt, Iowa newspaper Of
o "u.cn MIS- 1n' Harold Spicer's father l.
o oa.:o Inc paper contained one dr.;n
uo1'ce' the fees for publication % wh; a'n
aeeregated the sum OF s9OOOO VI; ~"
!, .aI pays to publish newspaper in sonny
sections of the country. :" some
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20


Nv G.. Whitney ~ Reading. Mich.
was guest Of n L. Mcneil on Monday
Miss Mary Harden was the guest oi
Detroit friends over Saturday and Sun
dav
Mr.. and Mrs George Chapma Of
Lawrence were in Paw Paw on Wednes-
dav.
The L. q. Y. NJ. NJ. will install officers
at the Mamie CITY hall Saturday evening.
January'2S
Rev. Mark Marshall will again occupv
the pulpt OF the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Joe G Martin of the Chicago Art
school WAS guest OF Miss Libhie Fer.
ris over Sunday.
The next meeting Of the Fellowship
club has henu postponed To "Wednesday
evening, February l.
f. Dickprhoof desires the services Of a
! first class clerk None hut A No. men |
Of experience need apply.
MIR, and Mrs NJ s Cook have zone
to Jacksonville Florida whore they ex.
n. l. Mcneil went To Rerrien Springs
on Tuesdav on business connected with
the grand lodge, T. o o r.
Mrs Rose Smith left last Fridoy for
Orovile, Cal for visit with her broth
er, n B. Crane, and family
Mrs G A Dodge OF Kalamazoo came
over TO Paw Paw Thursday to attend
thelfuneral If Mrs. Jesse Browne.
Advertised Letters. N. Cooley. \
L. Doddin, Edwin Duffield, Lewis 4
Duffield, Albert Page, Melt Steen. |
County Clerk Cross has moved his Il
family from Lawrence and is now nicely u
located in the Presbyterian parsonage. o
There will be a specia communication {
Of Paw Paw lodge No. %, F.. & A. M, u
this Friday evening. Workin first degree g
Mrs, Edward Nash suffered slighe &c
stroke OF paralysis several DAYS ago It
5 hoped she may recover from the same.
Mrs. Joseph Southvell who has been
II with heart tronole for the past wear 70
reported very much worse at this at
ime. CT
Iuere VIII ne mems" meeting at 70
he Christian church 1ext Sunday ot tr
p m. a good speaker from a broad is st
ssured. ce
NJ ~ loo
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TucSey left for oh
shland, Ohio, this week. where they
I'll spend the winter with her son. Dr.
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold d. Spicer will -.
ave today for Britt, Iowa. for visit 30
ith Mrs. Spicer's parents They expect fol
he gone for several n onths. r. 10
Slovenian Bros. have commenced Ho
'ughter sale 90 suits aud overcoats. Wi
GENTS sample hats and caps at d the !
gular price See adv on page 3. foil
The Presbyterian Sunday school vii hol
He supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester wei
innings this evening. Teams will leave W.
e church parlors at about $50. No
The Royal Neigh bors will meet with FO
3. Robert Smith, Tuesday evening. ,
nuary "a. This is special meeting "
d every member is requested to be ne
,sent SUI
~ nigl
=, Du''er' "uo pas oeen very fast
Of scarlet fever in the u. Of NJ hos lou,
al at Ann Arbor, is convaescent. The hon
irantine will not be raised from the and
pital. however, before March. nm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
LOOKING TO SPRING.

MRS Mary Lett is 10 Kalamazoo this
week and will go from there to Chicago.
where she will spend two weeks looking
over spring styles and samples for her
- y. ~ hVi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20

Cl4. Owing to bad weather and
'oads there was only about three hun
dred present.
D. Z. Thompson of Mattawan and n.
l.. Sutton Of Decatur whose time ex.
pred as directors, were both unanimous
~ elected TO succeed themselves for
three years. Wm. Rix of Oshtemo WAS
elected as auditor for three years to
succeed Ii. b. Durkee, whose time ex-
pred.
Ibe auditors report shows 2ls cars OF
grapes shipped during 1910, of which
~ were shipped from Paw Paw and
Lake Cora. The average pooling prices
Tor the season were as follows: Cham
pIons 22H cents, Moore's Early. %.
Campbell's Early "a, Wordens 2416.
Coucords 2l4.
An Interesting paper was read by G
+. Prater, Jr., of Paw Paw. in which
ne made some very good suggestions
that should be of practical benefit to |
those who listened to the paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-20
ITS OF A LOCAL NATURE

condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
Pess Harrison is in Ann Arbor
X.
Splcer was in Kalamazoo on
ay.
altman of Waverly spent Tues
va.
re now enjoying excellent skat-
pie Lake.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

tificial is that which comes
from the soil, and who judges
his country's success outlook by
the condition of it's natural
wealth.
"And this same pr j n CT p e
holds in every avenue of adver-
Using viewed from the
natural wealth point of view,
the stability Of a campaign is
laid out on a sure foundation.
"If a representative of an
agency comes to you with rea-
sons why you should advertise
in certain territory, and de-
tails this territory so thorough
ly that you can almost mentally
picture the people he wants you
to cater to-their disposition,
the way they buy, and what
Il
they buy-then you begin to
have faith, and the man who
can create in you this state of
mind has a proposition worthy
of your earnest consideration. "
That is a good advertising
document. A good writer may
write story about anything,
but if the story is to be Eff
FECT1YE the writer must have
AS Mr.. Koethen says-an IN
INNATE KNOWLEDGE OF
THE SUBJE CT, otherwise
what he writes will not ring
true.
GOOD WRITING must have
back of it the enthusiasm, and
the sincerity, and the integrity
of the writer.
Ito be contlnued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
a
FITTING
MONJ MENT.
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tContinued from page ~.

cialty writer and expert on this
class of work.
"And here is the first count
in the indictment = namely =
Mr.. Scott cannot be an expert
or write expert copy (opinions)
upon machinery and mechanical
appliances until HE HAS AC-
.TUALLY HANDLED THOSE
APPLIANCES, made them per-
form to the utmost of their
mechanical ability and viewed
the result with satisfaction.
"And no man, be he so-called
expert on books, art, steel and
iron construction, railroads,
steamships or what-not, can
write Expert copy until he has
served his apprenticeship and
performed good, honest me-
chanical or administrative work
in his chosen calling.
"Mr. What-so, for example,
holds a post of great response
bility, when he essays to write
expertly upon RE SON S
WHY' POPU LA ITO n
SHOULD INCREASE in GER
tain parts of the country
without intimate knowledge of
the country he is talking about.
"The mGn who writes IN
.TELLIGENTLY on SUCCESS
is he who has spent the impress
sionable part of his life on the
farm, who has been thoroughly
imbuedJ with the idea that the
ONLY WEALTH that is not ar
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

To the Editor OF The Times: / wish
to commend you, not only In your
stand against liquor advertisements,
but on the many other things by which
you are trying TO lift humanity above
the almighty dollar.
would like TO speak word to our
law. makers. They say word to the
wise is sufficient. / voted the Demo
cratic ticket. but when l read The
governors message, found In II
principles that both parties stood for.
Therefore, each OF them mounted
reform horse and won. Now stick 10
your horse and ride o.. Your glory is
still ahead. Don't think you are going
to give 1t all to the governor. for there
is enough for you all by placing Michi-
gan in the front ranks Of the states.
No set of men ever had a bettec
chance fer obtaining hoIors than yon
have. To do otherwise you have got
TO mount another horse going in the
opposite direction. And this you can't
do.
Thanking The Times for this space,
am with you in daring TO do, right.
WARREN WING.
Mt Pleasant. Mich, II. 8, Jan. %.
1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
From Another Point of View

hobble skirt S now considered the thing no longer
Humms likes England but how England feel about it,
Nat million or
Wives
Eskimo says Peary pole
lint her
It.
made record
infer Mr. Taft not at nome
Tho increasing n too
before ANYBODY has discovered what q died or
there scandal in the election
0ptrd states senate ana Wo Snou'd ,nink THERE was
ifuza ehai men of Com
he
<hal, but you know
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
q3A66&y<e xzx@@' :,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. &c, 1911.
Dear Dad: Nelson w. Aldrich has
just left on his private car for the
south in pursuit of health. | under
stand that he is not likely to be back
any more this session-which means
any more at ALL In his absence the
interests OF Special Privilege will be
attended 10 in the senate by Senator's
Hale and Bailey
There are less than four weeks re-
naming for the work OF this session
OF congress. BY the calendar II is
FIVE weeks, but one week must be
taken out for the eulogies which the
senate will devote TO deceased mem
brs.
Senator Borah OF Idaho. is adding
to his credit as senator by the Wig
orous manner in which he is pushing
the campaign for the election Of sen.
ators by the people. The Special
Privilege members in the senate are
doing all In their power TO avoid q
vote on this subject. Senator Hale
is doing the parliamentary finesse
while Senator Hepburn has made
himself the buffer for Special Priv
ilege and has been willing at any
time to arise and declare with pom
pous dignity that he would object Ia
any unanimous consent arrangement
for vote on the ground that TIE
senate should have further informa.
ton.
This subject has been pending fol-
80 years. was Senator Borahs peril
nent answer to this objection, and
II my distinguished colleague Is still
uniformed on this subject, the con.
dition of other members of this body
must indeed be deplorable."
There will be no tariff commission
legislation at this session OF congress
Al the eleventh hour there will be M
item added to one Of the appropria-
ton bills TO keep alive President
Tdfts tariff board. That 10 the pro
gram. IL this be treason, make the
most Of II.
The New York delegation to tire
presidential convention in 1912 will
be a delegation supporting William
Howard Taft. A majority of the state
committee are Tafts friends, and
former President Roosevelt has no
power, IL he had the wish, to prevent
New York sending a Taft delegation
This does not mean that Roosevelt
is for Taft. 1t does not mean that he
has not felt that he could make a
fight to prevent the state sending a
TAT; delegation TO the national COZ
vention. Let me repeat. Roosevelt
is not in favor OF the nomination CT
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

IN the recent campaign for wom3n's
suffrage In the state OF Washington,
the anti-suffragists left no stone un-
turned in their efforts to defeat the
cause. in which, however, they were
unsuccessful. Anti-suffragists are
lust at present very busy in Mlchi-
gan because of the pronounced favor
with which the present administra-
ton looks upon votes for women. i ne
activities OF the obstructionists In
Michigan, the most OF whom are
never pleased to have their names APP
pear at home in connection with their
position, recalls the sending from
Boston TO the Seattle Times. edited
by Col. Alden j. Blethen, OF the names
of zoo women OF New England as OPP
posed to a vote for their sex, and
clever poem in paraphrase OF Ihe
Ch.rge of the Light Brigade" which
was published In the Seattle Week
End. The poem follows:
CHARGE OF a LIGHT BRIGADE.
From the Hub, from the Hub
From the Hub onward.
clear on to Washington
Wrote the Five Hundred
"Forward, our Light Brigade!
charge for The Times" they said
clear on TO Washington .N
Wrote the Five Hundred
H.
Forward. our Light Brigade!"
hut Blethen, unafraid,
Scanned their note undismayed
How they had blunderedt
''XVomcn 10 Freedom ride?
No, let US stem the tide,
progress we can't abide.
Thus on, 10 Washington
Wrote the Five Hundred.
III.
soft case TO right OF vs..
Soft ease TO left OF ne.
Soft ease In front OF US.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

William Howard Taft in 1912. nc
does not approve OF Taft's course "a
president. and he believes that the
noinination of Mr.. Taft would DE tci-
lowed by Mr. Taft's defeat. IL New
York comes through with a Taft dele
cation in spite of Rooseyelt's pro
nounced belief TO this effect, that is
the business OF New York and Mr..
Taft.
Speaking OF the presidential NOM
ination OF 1912, have canvassed a
large number OF so-called standpat
members OF the party in and out o.
congress. and I find that there is just
one opinion. II is this: That TAFT viii
be the Republican nominee and that
Taft viii be defeated.
Now, Jonathan Bourne may he
right when he says that those two
ideas cannot travel hand In hand.
Jonathan says that one or the other
must go down.
Pure selfshness," says Jonathan.
Tine law of selflshness Is Law
which never fails. Those ideas can
not travel hand in hand. Taft Will
not be the nominee IL the present
ides persists that he will az certain
ly be defeated"
Bourne's idea is that this will re-
suit in the nomination OF a progress
sive-probably LaFollette.
have a letter from Utah's secrc-
tary of state. Mr.. Charles 3. Tingey,
which shows that the Mormon church
is openly opposed TO the income tax
and other Democratic doctrines. TIE
secretary quotes a. passage from the
governors message In which the gov
ernor recommends that the legis!a'
ture refuse its ratification TO the pro-
rosed amendment to the constitution
OF the United States giving the pow
err TO tax incomes. The governor
says:
"In submitting this proposed
amendment for your action, do SO
with the recommendation that 1t be
not ratified. While l believe In the
taxation OF incomes as an equitable
method OF raising revenues. and
while I believe that congress shoulc
have sufficient power to readily
raise the necessary revenues In cases
of emergency, I am opposed to an
amendment which gives TO congress
the broad power of taxing incomes at
its pleasure"
President Finley Of the Southern
railroad, in a recent speech, pro-
nounced the doctrine that the proper
measure OF rates to be charged by a
railroad should be the service render
ed. According to this standard, the
Southern railroad owes us all money.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
LIGHT BRIGADE IS CHARGING
JUST NOW HERE IN MICHIGAN

These Ants Numbered;
you suffra sists unkind
Want us to use our mind.
Want us TO know lot;
We won't, It's unrehned"
Walled the Five Hundred.
w.
Blind to their children's good,
False TO true womauhood,
Inert. afraid, they stood
Hindering their sisters, while
All the world wondered.
we like to stay at home,
Hence. you must never roam:
Be just like us.
Mans the surf, we're the foam
Wen not be sundered;
We're going to ride that surf"
Stormed the Five Hundred.
Blethen at right of names.
Blethen at left OF names.
Chuckled: then Numbered:
your names can never quel
This rising tide. To hell
with names, Seek your shell.
out here It's deeds that tell"
Straight hack 20 Boston Town
Sent he that list OF names
The whole Five Hundred.
VI
VIII their disgrace soon fade7
oh. the wild charge they made!
Washington wondered
Blush for the charge they made!
Blush for that Light Brigade,
Foolish Five Hundred!
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
OBSERVATIONS



vnci interesting but
the Michael Angelo thought he the
We shall have painting OF an ideal United
will result which will tell
the world just what the United States senators think OF
sole Judge of the qualifications
twadde The makes its preceden has
the ge Mr. Lmer because one or TD OR three
looks crooked all has to do is to vote to exp him
ought good
passing
portrait IL its statue
may say say, that man good enough 10 De senator 50 0ns " ne can
Or IL NAV saw that his
Once Bob gerso complained to the proprietor western hotel that
Taste it, said the great nhde and say for your
his lips and replied We'll should
good"
fairly Butter either perfectly good or Isn't worth damn
tell what its standard is for senatorial butter
, =, Jam
record as willing to forgive more
rancidn i
But II 1t demands purity 1t must reject him.
people the opinion that
the butter standard the only Sa s s @ @ @ aSf
from faint or odor or they are not worth damn
Thbetts who introduced California
fitting One the original trees has been
records of virtues evident life
s my gan @.s ea HIS % So his ue
scientist who has given the world new know
phianth1Opst who has wids1ed the range
his odes have built monument more lasting than
than the which neither III 1 s p I ne
endure not only as an everlasting monument "
And every man
monument not Of dead stone but living fruit
statesmen humble not
Those men indelb influence
for good behind them
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

Il
q ganizatcns of the Atlantic seabOar'
before against the proposed
increase in freight by the railroads
Band always doing the unexpected President Taft and Aor
nGene Wckersham have occasion remember since the Banger
investigation report the the pres
n exception this instance and the he presented
against sensation the business and indus
trial world
He argued that it was unjust for the higher rate
carrying freight the ground of increase operating COST before
having reduced the minimum
The railroads practically unwoked the field Of
attaining GREATER EFFICIENCY THROUGH THE NEW SCIENCE OF
MANAGEMENT coming this century to mark advance
comparable only of machinery in the last
seems that the words hardly before the
country experimenting the result that SCIENTIFIC MANAGE
MENT has already been introduced many great factories and
plants Of the country.
Applied to brckayng possibility of rvOutnizng
the process for to lay from two to three
times as many ever laid before
Applied to operation brought amazing results in
shoveing and carrying pig iron
that has been but resisting force is
not only put producing working both and eff
cheney.
Here world and evou
ton III government this with the
Of behind the business worlds
advance but making progress just the same
there under consideration the departure
Of commission form of government
has already progress perpetual ocehod
raising their voices against it.
They oppose become established thing the
most Of these ofcehoders would 20 work for a living
But under swing when the world turning
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT ocehode; will be unable to head it
M coming generally conceded not only locally but
across the country large that good business should be
4 equally good rule in government
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Are You Well informed

We know few OF these answers,
not ALL 10 you?
What Is an acrostic?
Where is the site o. the Charter
Oak?
What is an alkahest?
How high is type bigh?"
Translate 'dernier ress rt'
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
ToDAY's GOOD SHORT ONE.

A youngster IN grammar school WIS
recently requested to write compost
zion upon Patrick Henry" In one.
portion OF the effort he gravely an
nounced that Patrick Henry married
when young man. and then he made
a sreech and he said Give me lib
erty OF give me DEATH "-Ex.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

When this country has an aero feet
won't We have TO have an academy
for midaiFshipmen7