davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Govern.
Too late for last week.

Jas. LaMott of Dowagiac visited
over Sunday with the family OF Jas.
Enlow.
Herbert Warrington is quite sick.
DR. Young of South Haven is attend
ing him.
T. f.. Eisenlohr attended the State
Hardware dealers meeting at Grand
Rapids last week.
Miss Mary Burton who is taking
nurses training in a Chicago hospital,
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Shelhorn returned to
her home in Grand Junction Monday,
after a weeks visit with her parents.
Rev. 7. c. Williams, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church
here, has again been hired to take
charge of the church here. He will
be here about April IS.
Mrs. H. e Ward of New Buffalo
visited her mother, Mrs. j. B. Vorce
over Sunday. Stopping on her way
to Grand Rapids where she went to
buy millinery goods for the spring
trade.
The w. c. I. u. held their annual
meeting with dinner at the church
February Is. At the business meet
ing the following officers were elected
for this year: President, Mrs. Emma
DeLano; vice pres, Mrs. Mary
Vaughan; sec'y, Mrs. Edith Calvin
treas, Miss Sarah Shaw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Bangor.
Too late for last week.

% ldle lOf last week.
Orrie Stanley of q. Rapids is at his
mothers for few days.
Geo. Hinkle of Hartford was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Carmen visited relatives here
and returned to Mcdonald Monday.
The Masonic banquet given Thurs
day evening was a success and we'll
attended.
Asa Goss of Kalamazoo spent few
days here, also Edwin Hazard of the
same city.
James Leaver had the misfortune to
fall at the elevator Monday, and
broke several ribs. DR. Low attended
him.
Harold Barns and wife have moved
TO the Mutual Telephone office and
are looking after the business for the
company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Geneva.

George Bates is on the sick list.
c. Y. Tyler was home from Bedford
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland have a new
son born March 2.
Mr.. Eaton of Allegan county has
been visiting relatives.
Charlie Elite and family visited
relatives in Berlamont Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Mari and children visited
her mother in Casco Saturday.
Dick Baker aDG family have moved
Chant ers school house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Ease Line.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kahl spent We'd
nesday at Mr.. Melchon's.
There will be spelling contest at
the Grange hall next month.
No church at the North Point
Sunday on account of scarlet fever.
Mrs. A. Hall and daughter Stella
visited at w. Chappells from Friday
till Sunday.
E. Day and family, Warren Sanford
and Nellie Beddo were Sunday guests
at w. Pullen's,
Joe Holderman and family visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j Root,
of Bloomingdale Sunday.
Miss Vera Haskins of New York
was the guest of ner cousin George
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When " ell Known Paw Paw Peo'
pie Tell 1t so Plainly.

When " ell Known Paw Paw Peo-
pie Tell 1t so Plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Paw Paw the
proof is positive. You mus believe 1t
Read this testimony. Every backache
sufferer every man woman or child with
any kidney trouble will find profit in the
reading:
Mrs. Cora Abrams, S. Kalamazoo ST.,
Paw Paw, says: 81 can vouch for the
value of Doan's Kidney Pills both from
my own experience with them and a
knowledge of other persons who have
used them with splendid results. Though
| took only part of the contents OF one
box, | was given relief FROM backache
and pains across my loins. | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Longwell Bros.
drug store, and | know them to be good
for kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers: Price % cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's ano
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
sunny Lane.

Grandpa Mills is staying with his
son Gene and family.
Gene Mills and family visited his
sisters family in Volina last week.
Trouble never comes singly. III. B.
Flagg lost a valuable brood sow last
week.
The young folks are having lots of
fun sliding down hill on the crust
these moonlight nights.
J. L. Flagg attended the Threshers'
convention at Lansing last week from
Wednesday until Saturday.
Mrs. Copeland and Kate helped
Grace Dunn get settled in her own
home in CorwIn last Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Walker and Edna John.
son attended the North Hamilton so
ciety last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Alvin Crawford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

are visiting their parents, Mr.. lad
Mrs. G.. j. Cose.
The remains of Ed Boss of kalama-
zoo were brought TO this place for
burial on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Randall of Koch
ester, Mich, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Franc Rogers over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas Canning died at her home
north of town last Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday. A husband,
son and two daughters survive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
La WfOn.

Ray Mitchell is i'll with the mumps.
Attorney c. w. Benton is on the
sick list.
Miss Russell of Kalamazoo spent
Sunday at the Lich home.
Mr.. Flynn of Kalamazoo was in
Lawton on business Monday.
Miss Hazel Wilcox of Kalamazoo
visited Lawton relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Waters had the mis-
fortune to fall and / break her hip
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langdon, Mrs
Frank Lockwood and daughter Nellie
spent Saturday in Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Uncle Ezra Saws

cit don't take more'n gill NV effort
to git folks into peck of trouble"
and a little neglect of constipation,
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. If all
ing, take DIR. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe, sure,
and only Csc at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
Decatur.

Marvin Hinckley is seriously i'll.
Ed Karnes has moved onto the
Parker farm.
Miss Ruth Snow of Kalamazoo was
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Huff were in Bat
tie Creek over Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Venght has returned
from visit in Dowagiac.
Mrs. ]. M. Lewis has returned to
her home in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. F. M. Hakes has returned from
Alamo and will reside here.
Mrs. Julia Thomas has been spend
ing few days in Glenwood.
Mrs. Laura Steinbeck has returned
TO her home in Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Cose of Oshkosh, Wis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve that
mother or grandmother used 10 cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only Csc at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08

You judge man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. PEG.
pie everywhere speak of it in the high
est terms of praise. Sold by Longwell
Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-08

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs,
colds and Group. 1t can be depended
upon. Try it. For sale by Longwell
Bros. III
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
v COULD EAT
 IF I HAT

the contusions raised on him by the mates
 In the Argentine harbor he walked up to the chief bully-the first mate. and the one who had given him
 what for while two others hdld hin, and laid that worthy's nose neatly over on his cheek, all unmendable job, warranted to spoil his good looks for life. Then he "cuts sticks" and by the skin of his teeth got 10 shore and in hiding. And now he was in the cau- ral, hOmesick, hungry and penniless, and due to see the inside Of a filthy jail, most likely, as the next step of degradation. Truly. he was reaping a fine crop of thistles for a lad of his bringing up, with a mother weeping her eyes out for him in New York state.
 He wandered from the depot with a determination to satisfy his hunger st any cost, and struck with a sudder Idea as he saw some gaudy posters advertising cheap theatrical attrac- tion, stopped before a drinking place and began to whistle and fig. Henry was nimble with his heels. little as he felt like it, and the tunes he whis- tied were the latest "U. s. A" An applauding crowd gathered, and when he whipped of his hat and passed it around a few coppercoins fell clinking into it with whicn he prepared to bolt for bakery. He stopped in his tracks as a voice said: Hi, therei"
 Hi. yourself" said Henry, his heart leaping at the words in English. spO- ken by a young man, extending a hand, which was nearly Vrung off.
 Am I?" said Henry with an enor- nous gulp. Poor fellow. be was nearly at the end of his tether, and the sym pathetic tones almost unnamed him. The quick eye Of the stranger took in the condition O. things, and in an easy way he linked arms with the Jig dancer and walked off with him.
 Let's get some dinnC-." he said.
 When Henry had satisfied the Tav- enings of his appetite, not with mule meat, but :he best food that q good good restaurant afforded. there was q general swapping of condolences. and Henry laid his soul bare i.efOre thls young fellow. who couldn't have been much over IS. He, on his part, told a sad little story. His name was Edward Starr, and he hailed from Galveston. Texas. He had come oIt to the Argen- tine with an uncle who had charge of a commercial venture full of promise. His uncle had caught the fever down on the coast and died, and the com mercial venture, which consisted Of the introduction of a marvellous new grain reaping machine in the vast wheat lands of the Argentine, had col lapsed. No one but his uncle under stood putting the complicated things together or operating them. duties and charges went unpaid. and the upshot of the matter was the practical confis cation and sale as so much junk ot fifty combined moving. reaping, and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

at the enormous profit the Yankee devil' had made on his purchase, took srudgingly their 100 per cent of gain. All hands had great reason to be sat isfied. except, perhaps. the John A. Stone Moving and Reaping Machln- cry company, which had supplied the machines at the total loss of their venture.
 Home to the blessed United States sailed Henry and Edward, and fond mother at Cataraugus, N. Y, joyfully received 10 her arms a made over son nay. two sons. as as she insisted on mothering Edward, who was an or rhan, when she learned how he had befriended her Henry far off ln strange land The partners, as agreed on the voyage home called on John A. Stone, the president of the machln- cry company, and related the outcome of the consignment to the Argentine Republic and planked down a sum equivalent to the actual cost Of the venture, Mir. Stone positively refusing to take more.
 I'm going to send you right back with a shipload." declared the gentle man.
 Nay, nay, Pauline said both the partners emphatically. and then by a common impulse added: You might give us job in the good old .. $. A.
 Consider yourselves hired, said the beamlng president.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

tlon' laughing to scorn the Americans confident assertion that he would cut reap and bind the whole field in ore day Arrived on the ground. the narr. ners stripped for the fray. oiled every. thing with care. saw that there wa s plenty of cord for the binder. and sol. emnly wished each other luck Ed. ward was 10 tend the binder while Henry drove
 Footing Yankee Doodle" spasmod. lcaily. the band led the way into the Held, and the splendid machine fol- lowed, the ripe grain lowing and fall. ing to be gathered In. tied by the won. dertul fingers of the binder and tossed ln Sheaves along it's broad path. The band gave out suddenly. but the mounted cavalcade. constantly grow. ing in numbers, followed tirelesslr. shouting 'Carambosi' in volleys as this miracle of labor was performed before their eyes.
 Horses and men were worn out as the machine left the shorn field at nightfall, preceded by the rejuvenated and joyful band Neither Henry nor Edward cared that night whether their venture was a success or not what they wanted was rest, and plenty of it-but in the morning, when they sat down to breakfast after their nights sound sleep, they found they were popular heroes, and during ;he day sold their wonderful machine" 10 T rich farmer for a round 1000 pesos. and were booking orders for immedl- ate delivery for the rest of their stock for which they telegraphed by special train. thoughtfully sending Manuelo 500 pesos from their now thoroughly genuine "wad" to repay his confidence and facilitate shipment. The setting up was a quicker and easier matter with each machine, and orders were filled for cash only-it was simply pie" to do business
 The band was paid lavishly. and ManueIO & Francisco, green with envy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

Henry, attended by his partne-. went to work al the intricacies of the ma chlne. He found a book of directions that helped much, but the variety and odlity of the parts made it a long lob. and it was we'll along toward noon of the next day when the harvester was mastered and in complete running order. Then the partners went to bed and slept long.
 Manuelo & Francisco lost their book keeper. who resigned ana went along with the gracious senOr" when he started for the waving fields O, Ar gentiha. ripe with an overwhelming crop. Henry was playing his s'wad" to the limit. showing 1t freely and owing everybody. On the train was a vile band of then pieces hired by the rich Americana" every man, with sublime faith, paying his own fare The tedium of the journey was be guiled by Henry teaching them "Yan- kee Doodle by whistling it about a hundred times.
 At their journeys end they put up at a small inn, and after supper the band played Yankee Doodle t0ynrsly ana continuously Word went round ludl q bl liiSO dIhttJ WdS III NONA with new sort of moving machine that in an incredible manner did the work of a dozen of the German pat tern, which gentlemen of that nation had sold to the richer farmers. The swellest four horse team that the countryside afforded was hired for the next day. and HenIy and Edward re- tired early 10 store up energy for 8 Herculean task.
 Promptly at 6 o'clock the combined mover. reaper and binder. drawn by the splendid team, was in motion, pre- ceded by the band and followed by a cavalcade of horsemen from miles around, agog with curiosity. The ob- iective point was an immense field Of billowav wheat whose well to do owner had willingly consented to the exhibition of the new fangled contrap
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

ta make scrap iron of the rest. If you could work those machines could get you a job"
 Not on your life." All idea SO biz that it nearly chokod him had seized the fed and revived Empire state lad. and he rapidly laid 1t before the won dering Edward
 We'll buy those machines, stick them together ourselves, an sell them on our own account. Want 10 go back tO the United States2" demanded Henry.
 70, don't r" said the younger lac wistfully.
 Well. that's the way to do it and go home in style" said the impetuous Henry. Got any money"
 I've saved a couple or hundred pc sos, but they won't"
 We'll bluff the rest" said Henry.
 Henry McCord, we'll dressed (wi.h Edwards pesosl and with superb air. sought out Manuelo & Francisco. If the machines for moving the wheat could be bought very cheap he might take the whole lot on the hands of ManuelO C Francisco. This, being translated to Manuelo by Edward, caused that worthy'5 eyes to glisten, for he had bought the lot on his own responsibility and considered himself stuck"
 The senor could have them al less than they paid for them (the price ne named was a 100 per cent advance. but they ere dirt cheap even at that and the terms. with q little good ref erence, could be made 10 suit The reference" was produced in the shape of an enormous roll of money-a fake roll with a layer O. the genuine out side-at the sight of which Manuelo was enormously impressed and washed his hands rnctuously together ard bowed low. 4 large case contain ing one Of the knocked down" now CTS. reapers, and binders was ordered sent to the stables of the principal hotel in Buenos Aires, and that night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

came slowly to a stop
 in the capital of the
 A Argentine Republic,
 and when the last pas senger had disembarked there was a rustic and wiggle underneath a car and from his recumpent position on one Of the trucks tall, slim young man emerged
 So this is Bueno Aires" he nut tered; nice place for a New York state lad who cant speak a word of Spanish 70 be caught in. Good air Is the literal translation of this towns name, and I can swear that the air is an appetizer of the first class-I could eat mule meat if 1 had it. What in blazes possessed me to leave the coast and come inland2 They wouldn't have caught me if l had laid low, and when the ship sailed l might have caught a berth in some steamer and made my way to California, which. if not ex- actly New York state, is a devilish sight nearer. and they talk United States there"
 Thus soliloqgized Henry McCord, late of the crew of the good sailing  with a mixed cargo for the Argen- tine His history, brought down to date, was the old story of a reckless, independent young fellow who would not be ruled, and if anything went criss-cross with the job he happened to be working at, it was: 70. go to thunder with your job!" and he was up and away looking for one that \ made his way from the country town where he had been raised and event ually landed in New York. where ne worked at half a dozen Jtbs in rapid succession. Then there came a period of no work, and Henry walked the streets by day and slept in doorways by night until wild idea struck him to go to London. It was the easiest thing Tn the world to hide aboard a steamer on sailing day. and when he calmly emerged from his hiding place two days out there was nothing to do but set him to work peeling potatoes. and at peeling potatoes Henry worked his possage.
 If there was no work in New York, there was less in London. The wan derer did odd jobs for wretched apol- ogies of meals and slept with hun dreds of others under the coping of the fountain in Trafalgar square. A seemingly fortunate chance came, and he shipped as a landsman on the Ara nainta for a voyage to the Argentine Republic and back. The Araminta de- yeloped into a floating hell for the tan young fellow. and for the first time in his life he saw grown men beaten with rope ends and mauled with be- laying pins, and was treated to 6 taste of the same High spirited. he tried to return blow for blow, and for part Of the voyage he was laid up with
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

binding machines made by the John A. Stone Moving and Reaplng Ma chinery company at Cataraugus. New York state.
 The deuce you sayi' interrupted Henry at this; that's where I came from, and l know those works as well as you know how 10 do a good act to stranger %
 ''I wish you knew how to put those machines together and operate them" said Edward The whole fifty were bought in for a song by firm of junk dealers. Manuelo & Francisco, who kind of took me along for good meas Ure and gave Ire a job in their office when they found I was mp in Spanish Mechanics is not in their line, or mine, either. and they ruined a couple tin keTing with them and they're going
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
A PennsylysnIa o0unty's oil Wells.

4 Pennsylvania county's oil Wells
 In McKean county whenever they want funds to run the county affairs they just put down an oil well on the county farm and Up the money gushes- The South Penn drilled well last week that is doing five barrels day after being given a shot of 50 quarts Of nitroglycerin 4 farm ike that IS mighty convenient thing for a county be hsrs Philadelphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

Euwy HE numbering train
 came slowly to a stop
 in the capital of the A Argentine Republic,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

TrrFFESS Eyo
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
WORLD oE UPS AND DOWNS.

The ups and downs OF life are well
Illustrated in the case of three of the
American team yictors In the rccen'
Olympic games az Stockholm who dnd
themselves stranded in Glasgow. their
return tickets not good after August
10th. and no money available TO them
20 get home. But yesterday they stood
against the world. the cynosures of all
eyes. tine heroes OF applauding crowds,
and now they envy the humble stow
away How does 1T happen that they
dalHed in Europe beyond the limit Of
time which their transportation ar
rangements allowed? Have the heroes
been indiscreet? Have they been hit
'ir IT up with the boys"
Report has it that the stragelers had
been competing at athletic meets in
Scotland for several days, but could
not take money for that, because they
are amateurs" Surely they showed
POOR Judgment in lettering by the way
at the risk Of being stranded. It does
not appear whether they loomed up as
yictors in the Scottish contests, or
merely made mediocre scores
Six olympic team men who have
returned TO New York. and who took
part last Saturday in a Rumber OF con
tests "a; Celtic Park. failed TO capture
FIRST place in any event They may
tc out Of training. or athletes of the
quality Of those who won the worlds
applause at stockholm may be very
common on this side of the Atlantic.
Possibly there is nothing the matter
but the accident Of change in luck,
and another change will put them
right again
At any rate, this is a world Of ups
and downs.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
C0ATEES OF ALL DESIGNS
French Makers Have Released a Be.
wllderlng Variety OF This
Popular Garment.

Soft. shapeless little boleros reach
ing only to the waist line. coat sharp
ly cut away and fitted in at the waist
line, directoire models with high col
lars around sides and back manteets
crossing fichu-wise in front and either
falling to the waist line in the back
like a loose cape or belted in with
coat tails of some kind below the belt:
short Prussian coats. fastening down
the left front, belted and with short
coat skirts all around, sleeveless bo-
leros, straight loose Louis XV. coats
with neck frills. buttons all the way
down the straight front, waistcoats
and other details belonging 70 the
type-there is apparently no period to
which the French makers have not
turned for inspiration in the designing
OF the coatees, and the variety ex-
tends TO color schemes and details.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
COMFORT IN THE BOUDOIF
Up-to-Date Woman Has Every Gar
ment Appropriate to the Hours
Of Relaxation.

The cult OF the artistic negligee has
brought with IL strongly emphasized
attention to all the little niceties OF
informal attire, and when woman
has bought her dainty negligee robe
she is only fairly started upon her ex.
travagant career
woman really cannot wear one OF
the silky. luxurious gowns over pct
ticoat not in keeping, and since cor.
sets are dispensed with in hours OF re-
taxation she must have brassieres for
wear with the negligee, and, the cor.
set garters being removed, there must
be round garters for the neglgee tol
lets. Comfortable boudoir shoes, dain
ty enough to dwell at peace with the
dainty robe. are needed, and she must
needs wear silk stockings to match
such light lined shoes and robe: and
every self-respecting negligee toilet
cries out for boudoir cap.