davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
Nosea Wo.rss n1ssaasss Msse

Or. Lillian Wyckc6 Jchnscn. u
Memphis ana Mis- Ernsstins Noa. y
Chattanooga who have Just rsturns
"a from Roms. Italy 40 afs "a ruusl
to thsir home. are spsndins ths wset
q the jefferson hctel. These TN
young Womnsn ~ ei00e1y i6sntifie<
with the educa&loAA work 70 tn
Tsnnesses F,eaefAtsOn oS WousnI
clubs, ana aldsA y the 0rUAniaattoS
Of tha H3eAnoAA 6sADt1r " TIL
Southern Association of Colleee Ne
men. Whiis abroad thS teAehsIs
made tAOfoueh nfAdy of the KIM
dsrgArtem ss4ta5n ~ feUghs Dr. Mafi6
Monsfessorrf and Of David Ll1bln. a
the IntsrnAtioAAa INSTITUTE q Asricui'
tur0. 60 u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

lSth snass. gtven ~ ~ Musio ctub'0
choir. were rendsroa With unissual
prscisacn and me intOnat30a. pAs
psr On ths uruxof1o ~ Mr. R1ohard
Chenefy waA moeatly bSf11At ana N.
structive. Tho pro0xaM WAn cosn9
pleted ~ = violin ana ptane uulAOess
= two-piano qusttsA : v0cAi and piAna
nolo.
The Ashiana ChorAl club win givs
0cuno4'e 's0nalla'' n The eeIlexo
chapel On Friday. Decsmbsr 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
DANVILLE BIGAMIST
GETS THREE YEARS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANyII4LE, VA, Dec. 2.--Elmer
Gouidman. well known white man.
formerly OF Lynchburg, today pleaded
guilty to bigamous marriage 20
Lula M. Compton. OF Danville, while
Dora Howard. his lawtal wife. still
lives. He was given three years.
Ernest Williamson, negro. wAs >soli-
victed Of highway robbery and given
eight years. n
w. G. Cooper, young white man.
Of prominent local family. was REIN
dicted today for murder, and will be
tried wednesday
The case Of Alderman C.. G. 6neAd,
indicted for completely In the Pay
Tor endorsement, was set for trial
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

ITALIAN American Club OGIcers.
The Italian American Political club
has re-eiected IT. old oficers Tor tho
ensuing year, a. follows:
I.ouiA Biagi. president; Peter Bo-
Mai. Woe president; Louis Corr
tiesri, secretary, and q. Pucchineiit,
treAaurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
NEVER LACKED FOR SOLDIERS
mented Military Skill In the Great
Struggle With Russia.

Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans, says
the Army and Navy Journal, told OF
meeting, just after the Russo-Japa-
nese war, friend who had been a
military attache with Oyama's army
In the Manchurian campaign, and ask
ed him what had been the most strik-
ing and noteworthy incident that
came to his notice during the war.
His reply was: Without doubt 1t was
this: In the battle OF Mukden l no.
ticed large body of troops on the
field whose presence | could not ac-
count for from any information in my
possession. | rode over and inquired
who they were. was told, These are
the reserves sent from Japan to take
the places of the men who will be
killed and wounded in the next great
battle And there they were on the
field while the battle was going on"
This is most instructive incident,
thought General Evans. Here Oyama
lost in great battle a certain number
OF thousands of men. The next day
they were all replaced by an equal
number of trained, instructed and
disciplined men. The army was as
strong numerically as before the fight.
1t had probably gained in efficiency by
the practical experience OF the ofii-
GERS and men who had been under fire
and still remained in ranks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
ALONG THE INDIAN FRONTIER
kaohlns Are a Wild and WarIIke Peo-
pie, but Are Most HospItable to
Travellers.

Hidden in the mountains on both
side of the frontier road are villages
of Kachins, wild and warlike race
which causes much anxiety to the Chi
nese and to the peaceful Shans inhab-
iting the neighboring valleys" writes
Archibald Rose, British consul at
Yunan, China, In an article describ-
ing the Chinese Frontier OF India
"The men are keen looking fellows,
who spend their days In sharpening
their dhas, or long two handed swords,
their nights I'm drinking and In har-
rying the marches. The burdens Of
life are literally borne by their wom-
EN- folk, long trains of whom are met
along the roads, carrying on their
backs great baskets of grain depend
ing from a strap across their fore
heads. while their hands are busy
spinning strands of cotton yarn, or
weaving a straw bracelet for their
sweethearts, as they toll up the noun
tain slopes. They wear a short kilt,
supported by numbers of loose rat
tan girdles, the lobes OF their ears are
pierced and distended to carry long
tubes of silver or rolls of red cloth,
and their faces are coarsened by
hard times
"They are hospitable to people, these
Kachins, offering a welcome TO any
passing traveller without question or
hope OF reward. This spirit Of hos
pitality, indeed, is carried to point
which might almost be considered ex-
travagance. l remember a case at a
recent frontier meeting In which
TRANSFORMER Kachin appeared as the
complainant. He had accepted an in
vitation to dinner, dined not wisely,
but too well, and fallen down preci-
pice on his way home.
"The result was broken leg, and,
In consequence, he now appeared in
court to sue his host for damages.
The erring host paid up quite cheer
fully, and the international incident
was thus amicably settled over the
body of a sacrificial pig"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
FIRST SCORE FOR THE MAJOR
Man of Law Wasted Time In Contem-
plation, but His Opponent Was
Quick to Act.

There lived at one time, in the fash
ionable quarter of Dublin an eminent
lawyer who afterwards came to occu-
by a position on the judicial bench.
He was man of high professional
attachments but Of testy and irritable
temper. His next door neighbor was
retired major, noted for the eccen-
tricity of his habits. Between the two
there was anything but friendly feel
ing and they did all in their power to
annoy and harass each other. One
night, memorable in Ireland as The
night of the great storm" the majors
chimneys were blown down. Crash
they went through the roof of the law.
yer's house and thence down through
floor after floor, carrying havoc In
their course. The man OF law was IN
no good humor as he contemplated the
destruction, and what made matters
worse was that it was the majors
chimney that had occasioned the
wreck. His mind was actively en-
gagged in devising some process by
which he could get satisfaction from
his arch enemy, when this missive ar
rived from the major:
Send me back my bricks Immediate
ly or III put the matter In the hands
OF an attorney"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
At BIRTHPLACE OF DICKENS
Almost q Shrine, Where Many Of the
HurryIng Crowds Pause to
Do Reverence.

A great signboard parely covers the
little house where Charles Dickens
was born. Charles Dickens Birth
place." 1t says, and all the hurrying
world entering old Portsmouth pauses
to look at 1t. The street, Commercial
road, might be street In any large
city, and the house is no alien edifice
In the vista of ugliness. A hundred
years ago the traffic may have been
quieter and the flowers In the front
gardens not quite so dusty-a century
leads us back such a very long road
In the spring Of 1912 We picture Mrs
John Dickens, wife Of the humble
clerk in the navy pay office, bringing
her baby boy-her first son-to the
small windows for a glimpse OF the
London stage coach bound for the
Portsmouth dockyard. Little did the
tired mother think as she held him
there that his life would one day az
feet some OF the passengers on the
coach, the people who walked or rode
in the street, the thousands going
about their business in Portsmouth
and the tens of thousands upon thous-
ands all over the country. Whoever
made SO many men laugh and weep as
Dickens? What pen has opened the
doors into as many lives? No heart
has every been closer to the facts OF
human life than that OF the beard
less boy who shyly winked at his Sam
Weller and sent him forth with laugh
ter that was to blow into a gale. On
WeHer's footsteps they come, those
common and yet uncommon types he
drew forth from the bone and sinew
of Great Britain. The boy born in
Commercial road was to be the apos-
tie of everyday people, and the multi
tude of tradesmen he wrote Of would.
make trades directory-The
Ladies' World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19

state OF Michigan, the Circuit Cont for rho
county OF van Buren, in chancery.
Iharles Liebau and Helen Liebau, complainants
vs.. FREQ Haslam, Ada Hasam and George Ding-
n an. Geft nc ants ~ DiNs-
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the corp,v
Oh Van Bur, H. In Chanceiy, at the village 81 Pst,
raw IN said county on the 25th day of Irne
A. D. 1912. ' - inv
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendants, Fred Haslam Ada Haslam ana
george IN gman, are not residents of this state
but reside al Chicago In the state of Illinois
On motion OF Glenn r. Warner compIainants'
solicitor, n Is ordered that said defendants Fred
Haslam, Ada Haslsm and George Dngmsn
cause their appearance to he entered herein within
Tour mtntht from the date of this order and in
case OF heir appearance that hey cause their ans.
wer TO the compliments bill OF complaipf 10 be
hled and copy thereof 10 be served on said com.
painants solicitor within twenty DAYS after service
ON them OF copy OF said bill and notice OF tins
order, ana that in default thereof sale bill be taken
az confessed 10y said NONRESIDENT defendants
IL Is further ordered that within twenty DAYS the
SAID complainant cause notice OF this order 10 be
published IN the True Northtmer q newspaper
published and circulated In said county
ana that such publication be continued therein ~
least once IN each week for six weeks in succession
or mat they cause copy of this order 10 be per-
sonally served on said nonresident defendants
az least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for their appearance.
l.. BURGET DIES YoIGNEs,
cIpNNp v,n,,,., -. Circuit Judge.
Solicitor for Complainant 22t7
business address, Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19

One Kind Of Success.
Success 10 merely q continuous Der.
formanoe Of small deeds we'll done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
MUSSLEMAN DEFINES POSITION
AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from first page)

ton as will best tend TO the uplift OF
our people.
| shall not favor any backward
steps in legislation governing the
liquor traffic; the hours OF employ
ment of women and children; the
shark; the quack doctor, or any OF the
parasites that prey upon the weakness
or gullibility of the human race, for
their own personal enrichment and
the improvement of cur manhood,
womauhood or childhood.
AS chief executive, | would see 10
execute the laws of the state with
justice and fairness TO all, impelled
by my official duties rather than. my
personal feelings.
| believe that a man who has
received fair trial and has been
convicted by jury of his peers and
sentenced to a term of imprisonment
by the trial Judge, should not receive
executive clemency. If a condition
should arise subsequent to his inn
prisonment, which would make
executive clemency advisable, no
action by me would be taken until
after fullest publicity was given and
after complete public hearing. l do
not believe in pardoning and paroling
convicted men except along the lines
laid down by our Indeterminate
Sentence Law. a system should be
inaugurated whereby convicted men
might be so employed as to maintain
themselves and at the same time leave
a margin of profit from their services
which could be used toward the sup
port of their families. In my judg-
ment the application of practical
business principles to the manage
ment.of our prisons, would relieve the
taxpayers of their maintenance
The unfortunate and defective classes
cannot be expected to be self-support-
ing, but that ablebodied adult prisoners
should require support from the State
Treasury, is certainly not consistent
with the views of the average business
man.
shall enlarge upon these various
subjects during the course of the
campaign. If they appeal to the
republican voters Of Michigan, 1
shall hope for their support to the
end, that not simply my ambition to
be governor shall be satisfied, but
that there may be an improved con-
dition in the, moral aud material
welfare of our state.
In my judgment there can be no
better training or experience for
efficient service in the executive office
of the state, than that acquired in an
active business life and in meeting
and solving the problems that come
before those who develop and build
up community or state. 1t is upon
such record, rather than an office
holding record i'll Lansing that my
candidacy is based.
In conclusion, let me say, / am not
a Taft Republican,; am not a Roose-
Welt republican, and surely not a
Wilson republican, but 1 am a re-
publican because of the principles
upon which my party was founded,
and which l am confident are soon
again to have full fruition in applica.
ton to the solution of the great indus
trial problems confronting our nation
Amos 5. Musselman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Probate Order.

state of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of Van Buren,.
At a session of said court, held al the urobate
Office in the village of Paw Paw in said county, on
the End day OF July A. ID. 1912.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, judge of probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Allen Tibbius
deceased
Lydia Hoskins widow of said deceased hay.
ing MED IL said court her petition praying for rea
sons therein stated that administration said
be granted to George Root, or to some other suit
able person;
IL Is ordered that the Goth day of July, A. T.
1912, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said probat,
Office be and is hereby appointed for hearing sale
petition;
IL is further ordered, that public notice thereof
be given ~ publication Of copy Of this order foI
three successive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing Ia The True Northe-ner, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
DAVID ANDERSON,
22t3 Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19

state OF Michigan, the probate court for the copp
ty OF Van Buren,. Nou''
Al session OF said court held al the nroba,a %
nee IN the village of Paw Paw In said coi,ntv on, ~
10th day OF July. A. ID. 1912 y" Wv
present. Hon. David Anderson, Judge OF probate
In the matter OF the estate of Edward NJ snvd.,
deceased. S"Suoi
Cnne Snyder, widow of said dect ased havina
niea u said court her petition praying for reasons
there IN stated, that administration OF said -
granted to said petitioner, 10 some other suitabs
person;
IL Is ordered, that the 9th day OF August A ID
ONCE, be and is hereby appointed for hearing ssid
petition; 'aiu
IL is furihr ore cred that public notice thereof be
kNeb oy pnbncaiicn OF copy OF this order for
three snccessiv, weeks pre- vous 10 SAID day OF hear
ing In The True Northerner, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
oa.s DAVID ANDERSON,
40 II dgf OF PvoI AZ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Newsboy Pulled His Beard.

If Frank. Carlo, who has been de-
scribed as the loudest mouthed news
boy in New York, had only stopped
to reason that it is not the usual thing
for a person to return to have his
beard pulled a second time after once
suffering that indignity, the newsboy
might not be serving a Today SEN
tence in the workhouse. Simon Marks,
whose long, flowing beard Carlo had
pulled, returned, but not unattended,
for a short distance away stood De-
tective Keller, who witnessed the Sec
ond pulling.-New York Evening Tele.
gram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by 0Ver-Work,
Unhealthy Kidneys Make impure Blood,

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re.
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
PRIMARY RELIEF


AS evidence of my sincerity in the
cause of primary reform, and proof OF
the fact that was its friend when il
needed friends, will state that in an
authorized interview published in the
Grand Rapids Herald in 1908, stated
that | would not be a candidate tor
governor in the primaries on account
of the so called, Forty per cent
clause" placed there by enemies OF
the measure, for the purpose OF dis
crediting il and making it more
difficult to get away from the conven'
ton system. This provision required
that the leading candidate should
receive a plurality and at least forty
per cent of the votes cast at the pri-
mary. In the event that no candidate
received the forty per cent the
nomination was to be made by the
convention system.
1t will be seen that the sole purpose
and intent of the law could be de
feated by a multiplication of candi-
dates, My refusal to be a candidate
was based purely and simply upon my
desire TO see the law given a fair trial.
PRoGRESsIvE LEGISLATION.
Progressive measures are in the
air, and they should be studied by the
people themselves. Under the pri-
mary system. they can no longer
blame the caucuses or conventions If
they are not properly represented at
Lansing If they desire these new
,,,t Iatx he 81
send men to Lansing who represent
their views, and if they do this,
should | be elected governor OF my
state, all my influence will be used
TO see that the majority gets what it
asks for. | believe that our primary
laws should be rebuilt and made more
simple and practical. Further, |
think they should provide that all
delegates to state conventions, should
be elected by the primary system.
think law similar to the Kansas
so called "blue sky law, should be
enacted, which in substance provides
that all hucksters of bonds and stocks
of foreign corporations, should
secure a license from the State Bank
~ pa DNiOiN OSAhS PNiAA
to do business in Michigan. Such a
law would annually keep millions of
dollars in this state, which now go out
srhever to come back.
l think rigid corrupt practice law
should be enacted, which would
effectually limit the amount any
candidate could spend in a primary
campaign.
l am also a firm believer in the
Civil Service principle, and should
like to see it applied in selecting our
state employees.
am an enthusiastic supporter of
the good roads sentiment, so pro.
nounced in our state, and any
measure founded upon law and equity,
will have my earnest support.
I am opposed to any change i'll our
present system of taxation until it can
be demonstrated that our present
machinery is inadequate to accom-
plish its purposes.
am firm believer in the conserva-
ton of our moral resources as we'll
as our material resources. BY this
mean the enactment of such legisla-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
A Safe Rule.

Tea and coffee should not be given
to child under seven, and the longer
the delay the better. A good cocoa is
often enjoyed, milk and water and d.
luted condensed milk may also be CIV
en-, and, very cautiously, plain soda
water. IT should never be forgotten
that milk Is a food and not drink,
and that plenty of water Pushes the
kidneys. There is no reason why a
healthy child should not drink when
It feels thirsty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19

your kidneys are weak or out of order,
YOU can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems TO fail 10 DO its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmor's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-RoOt, TIE great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If YOU need medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in 6.s5TFI5S q ~
fiftycent and one-dol- ..s3ssss - NV .-..
lar sizes. You may :. .::ss..sss Z s%= $685.
have a sample bottle t1e12ffrf AZ q ~
by mail free, also a E ~
pamphlet telling you Home . 1 sIsmp.sso,
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp oot--if
you do you viii be disappointed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Modern Childhood.

II guess the good old days are gone
forever"
Spring your plant"
IT asked my young niece II she
knew who Cinderella was. She said
Cinderella was a character In q must
cal comedy, but that II wasn't At for
old people to see"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19

therefore, II kldne {
trouble is permitted &c
continue, serious re
suits are most likelt
to follow. Your othei
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore. when
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Chancery Notice.

State of Michigan. the Circuit Court for the
County of Van Buren,, in Chsncery.
Edward A. Bonfoey and Maryane Bonfoey, com
plainants Mrs. Emma Fox lima Fox, Lillian
Glenn, Mrs. Della King Mrs. Eva Bathrick and
Frank S. Eaton. defendants.
Suit pending in the circuit court for the county
of Van Buren,, i'm chancery at the village of Paw
Paw In said county, on the 5th day of July
A. ID 1912.
In this cause il appearing from afidavit on file
that defendants, Mrs Emma Fox lima Fox, Lillian
Glenn, Mrs Della King, and Mrs. Eva BathTick are
not residents of the state of Michigan, but reside
Mrs. Emma Fox and lima Fox III Seattle, Wasl ing
ton; Lillian Glenn in BEETLES, Territory Of Alaska
Mrs. Della Kingand Mrs. Eva BathTick in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
On motion of David Anderson. compliments
solicitor, tbs ordered tina the said defendants Mrs.
Emma Fox, lima Fox, Lillian Gem, Mrs. Della
King and Mrs Eva Bathrick, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein within Jour months rom
the date OF this order and in case OF their appear
ance that they cause their answer to the complain
ants bill Of complaint to be filed and a copy there
OF to be served on said compliments solicitor
WITHIN twenty days after service on them OF copy
OF said bill and notice OF this order; and that in
default thereof said bill be taken confessed by
the said nonresident defendants.
And II ~ further ordered, that within twenty
dayssthe said compliments cause a office of this
order TO be published in the True Northerner,
newspaper printed, published and circulating In
said county, and that such publication be contn-
ued therein least in each week for six weeks
in succe sson or that they copy of this order
TO be personally served on said non resident de-
PENDANTS at least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for their appearance.
L. BURGET DIES VOIGNES,
Circuit Judge.
DAVID ANDERSON,
Business address PawPaw Michigan.
Solicitor for Complain ant, 23t7
The above suit involves the title TO the lands de-
scrib, as lots five, six, seven and eight, block
six Kinnie's addition to the village of Mattawan
and is brought to remove cloud therefrom
DAVID ANDERSON,
Solicitor for Complainants
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21

Mr.. George w. Reeder, one of the
oldest and promptest paying subsc:lb-
ers to The Dispatch, was i'll town yes
terday and gave Us a pleasant call.
DR.. Jane Bruce Guignard, the bril-
liant lady physician of Columb bia, came
over yesterday to see Mrs. Frank w.
Shealy, who continues quite i'll.
Mr.. Gus Deal, of Columbia, is act
ing court stenoghrapher this week IN
place OF o. B. Anderson.
Miss Mary Caughman is on visit to
friends in Greenville.
The many friends of Hon. W. h.
Sharpe are glad to see him attending
crurt this week, after having been
confined to his home for several days
by illness. Mr.. Sharpe is one of the
most popular attorneys of the Lexing-
ton bar.
EGGS For Sale from pen Of choice
fowls of Single Comb " hite Leghorns.
Also from pen of fine hens mated to
a pure bred Rhode Island Red cock.
Apply to Geo: NJ: Corley,
2Wi7 Lexington, s. G., Route 8