davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
GEN EVA

Mrs. Alinda Bryant and her brother
Harry Phelps Of Bangor, visited Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Clark, Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Phelps was called t.
Chicago, Wednesday, on account o.
the serious illness of her father
Thomas Price.
Coda Hills and Iva Tyler went tC
Bangor to take the 9Th grade exam
ination last week.
Mrs. w. w. Tyler and daughter Wis
tied in Bangor last week.
Mr.. Hamburger returned to Chicrgc
last Friday, after spending two weeks
on his farm.
The ladies' aid will meet May 2t
with Mis-. +. H. Crosby.
Mrs. Margaret Gillett died at the
home of her son Lewis in South Ha-
ven, after quite long illness. Flu
neral was held at the u. B. church
here and interment was in the Monk
cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
The Source of Wealth.

A farmer being at the point Of death
called his sons to his bedside and said,
There is a great treasure hid in one Of
my vineyards" The sons after hts
death carefully dug over every portion
Of their land. They found no treasure.
but the vines repaid their labor By IN
extraordinary and superabundant crop.
-Aesop's TahlaA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21

Poultry raisers living In towns and
cities can get more for their eggs
by selling them to private customers
A hundred post cards or a little ad-
vertising in the local newspapers,
stating that you will supply eggs the
year round at a stated price, will
bring plenty Of customers.
Roup, one Of the most troublesome
diseases among chickens, is almost
always caused by damp quarters.
Keep the quarters dry and warm, and
the yards clean and roup will not
trouble you.
Some people think 1t is "cute" to
let the puppy run through the flock
and set the hens to flying. Maybe
1t is, but the egg production will al
ways fall off after such a perform
ance.
Worms and bugs in the field and
garden have now gone into their win
ter quarters, where the hens can't
reach them, and to take their places
meat, meal and cut boDe must be
supplied, if you would keep the hens
strong and healthy.
Are the winter quarters for your
laying hens to be the old dirty, lousy,
smelly house that has been used with
out cleaning or disinfecting? You
need not expect many eggs from such
a place, no matter how good your
hens are.
Keep ground charcoal on hand and
throw a handful into the drinking
pans once or twice week.
A few drops of tincture of iron put
into the drinking water is also a
good thing for the hens, and some
people believe that it prevents many
minor diseases. Even If 1t does not
it will do no harm.
Chickens have no sense Of affection
for their owners, but they will repay
kindness of warm, dry quarters and
good food and clean water by laying
more eggs. The hen is all business.
A hopperful of bran, placed where
the hens can get it at all times, is
an excellent addition to the food in
winter
While it is desirable, it is not al
ways necessary to start in the chicken
business with a flock of pure breds.
Buy the best hens you can afford, and
then spend as much more as you can
afford for a pure bred cock.
IL you have some birds in your flock
that you think will line up we'll with
the winners at the poultry show, and
you are in the business of selling eggs
for setting, do not hesitate to exhibit
them, but it will be well to have some
expert poultryman judge them first.
He may save you some disappoint-
ments, and then he may find birds
that are more likely to be prize win
ners than the ones you have selected
yourself.
There is many a farm where the
poultry is considered an unimportant
offshoot of the business, but which if
cultivated as it should be would pro-
duce more money than all the crops
raised.
If the fowls have 60 break through
a coating of ice to get water these
frosty mornings they will not take as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
BIOOmInQddIe.

Married, Friday, at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W Edwards of Cheshire, their
youngest daughter, Vera, to John
Beals of this place.
Married. Friday, at Kalamazoo,
Miss Bernice Emmons of this place
and Edward w. Whalen of Kalama-
zoo They will reside at the latter
place."
Died, at his home in Gobleville last
Sunday, VIM. Taylor. Mr. Taylor
owns farm west of here and had just
recently purchased a meat market in
Gobleville, where he had moved
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21

much as they need. The water should
be slightly warmed on all cold days.
Do not allow the laying hens to be-
come too fat as they not only become
lazy but are apt to become egg-bound.
Laying hens need a bulky ration
such as cut steamed clover or alfalfa
meal. They should also have plenty
Of vegetables.
We would rather allow our hens to
roost in the tree tops as long as they
can keep dry, than in damp stuffy
poultry house, even in the coolest
weather, as they will suffer less.
1t is not good plan to wait until
spring to buy your breeding stock.
If you want a well-bred rooster for
Instance, look around among the
breeders and pick out one that is fit
to show at the poultry exhibition. II
you wait until he goes to the show
and wins prize, you will pay twice
or three times as much
Field corn parched crisp, in fact
nearly to charcoal, is always
relished by the hens and is valuable
addition to their winter food.
OF course it is unpleasant to leave
a warm fire and go out and shovel
the snow from the path to the poultry
house, to make things comfortable for
the hens these stormy days.
Some people imagine that if they
give their chickens skim milk. water
is not necessary. This is a mistake,
as milk turns into solid food almost
as soon as ii reaches a birds diges-
tive apparatus and water must al
ways be given.
If the poultry house is perfectly dry,
and by that we mean the ground un-
der and above it, the chickens will
not suffer from the cold.
AT the high prices of grain the man
who has to buy all of his feed must
figure very closely and make the most
Of every pound of it in feeding his
poultry, else he will come out at the
little end Of the horn in the spring.
There is nothing better than ground
charcoal to correct slight bowel
trouble in chickens.
A perforated dust can is just as
necessary in the poultry house as the
sprayer If the fowls are to be kept
free from insects.
1t is not stretching the truth TO say
that if the farmers marketed their
poultry in the best possible condition
their receipts would be increased one
third. Neither is it stretching the truth
to say that less than 10 per cent of all
the poultry marketed is in perfect
condition when it reaches the con-
sumner.
If you are selling eggs for hatch
ing, a visit to the best breeding farm
you can easily reach, will pay you
well. Observe closely the methods fol-
lowed there, and then improve on
them all you can.
Always ship eggs in baskets or
cartons made for the purpose and
never in dirty old boxes, packed in
sawdust or bran
The pullets do not need a nest
egg as a pattern, but one or two
dummies placed in the nest will show
them where they ought to lay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
SUNNY Ian e

The N X. q club will meet with
Mrs. Dora Walker, May D, to cele-
brate her birthday.
Ward Acton and Bert Johnson were
on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Martha Austin attended a
birthday party for her sister, Mrs.
Lovina Beach, last Saturday.
Dean Flagg of Decatur broke his
right arm Monday night Less than
a year ago he broke his left arm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Small Duties.


Don't object that your duties are %
insignificant, that they are to be reck
oned OF infinite significance and alone
important to you. Were II but the
more perfect regulation Of your apart
ments, the sorting away Of your
clothes and trinkets, the arranging OF
your papers-"Whatsoeve thy hand
findeth to do, do 1t with all thy might
and all thy worth and constancy.
Much more Of your duties are Of evil
IDENTITY higher, wider scope. II you
have brothers, sisters, father, a
mother, weigh earnestly what claim
does lie upon you, one-half Of each
and consider II as the one thing need
full to pay them honestly and nobly
what you owe.-Thomas Carlyle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Acorn District.

Mr.. and Mrs Asa Sheldon were in
Kalamazoo, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Audiss Of
Chicago are spending the week at
their farm.
Miss Lille Matson of Paw Paw
spent SUNDAY at the home of her par
ents.
W c Sheldon and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Balance motored to
Kalamazoo, Sunday.
Ben Kruise of Chicago was a week
end guest at the home of his parents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Preserve Poultry Manure.

Farmers pay little, if any, atten-
ton to the preservation of their poul-
try manure. When rightly preserved,
poultry manure is a concentrated fer
tilizer, and its fertilizing constituents
will rank with many of the CONNER
cial fertilizers on the market that sell
at $50 q ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Reformed SpelIinu.

A commercial traveller tells us of n
interesting notice exhibited In the VII
dow Of small shop in the west g
England. 1t runs. lone Grone Tine
a POtt"
To upholders of the new orthogrnpt
this should be interesting 1t refers
home grown honey and its p!iCC. I.Jt
don News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
The Dust Bath.

A good dust bath should be conven-
lent and In addition a good insect
powder should be used freely at the
end Of the first week and again about
three days before the hatch is done.
busting It freely into the feathers and
around through the nesting material
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
On the Defensive.

"Why," asked the simple stranger
"are people engaged in conducting a
hotel so frequently distant or overbear-
ing of manner"
well" replied the clerk confiden
TALLY, we're forced into a defensive
attitude. There isn't a guest who
doesn't honestly think he could i'm
prove on the way any hotel he stays at
could be run" -Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Use Medium Size Zoos.

Eggs for setting should be Of me-
dunn size and run an average In re-
gard to color. An unusually small or
unusually large egg should be discard
ed. A uniform lot as to shape, siss
and nnlor win bring the best result
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Mahua Flowers of India.

1t is estimated that In the central
provinces Of India alone 100000 Of the
native people use the mahua flower as
regular article Of food. Though
found In purely wild state in many
parts of India, the value of the flowers
and fruit has caused 1t to be brought
under more or less cultivation. The
economic value of the tree lies chiefly
In its edible flowers and oil yielding
seeds. The flowers are eaten exten-
sively while fresh. ut generally speak
ing they are dried thoroughly and
cooked with rice and other grains
Sometimes they are completely dried
and reduced to powder and In this
condition are cooked in round cakes
and mixed with a variety of foodstuffS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21

Reduction on all millinery at Miss
Lords Hat Shop. adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Musical Advice.

Musical Advice.
a. DIT OF musical advice: b sharp II
you can; II you can't, B-natural. but
nsver B-nat-Fiorida Tines Uniaa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
How IL Happened.

How did the cashier of your bank
get into jail?' Left the s. off specula-
on."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
AN ANS W FER
Five Good Reasons Why
 You Should Vote NO.

1-The franchise will not give, by itself, lower rates for elec- tricity, and certainly will not secure IMMEDIATE reduction. Arizona's Civil Code decrees Unless the Corporation Com mission otherwise orders, no change shall be made by any public service corpora tion in any rate except after thirty days notice tC the Commission and to the public" and then. only with the consent of the Commission. Vote NO.
 2.-The present franchise already approved by the Com mission-guarantees a lighting rate cheaper than the one you are now asked to vote for, as well as day current, so a new franchise secures you nothing. Vote NO.
 3.-The Town already has the right to own it's own lighting plant, as we'll as other public utilities, so new franchise gives nothing to the Town. Vote NO.
 AL. w. Mix in his sworn answer just filed in court, states his Company has the right to proceed without a franchise, so another franchise is not needed to secure competition. Vote NO
 5.-The Town is already re- ceiving ?! per cent of the re- venue of the International Gas Company and will get 23 per cent of it's gross receipts for electri- city sold by it whether franchise is granted or not. Vote NO. INTERNATIONALG GAS COMPANY.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O249SS

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 5, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert Elmer Moody, of Du- -quesne, Arizona, who on April 27, 1911, made home entry, No. O2498S, for NW4 NE4 SE4, NJ NW4 SE4, SEf SW4 NE4, WI SW4 NE4, SW4 NW4 NE4, NE4 NE4 SW4, SE4 NW14, WI NEA NWM, E4 NWM NWH, section 6. Township 24S, Range 17E, G. & S. R. B. & M. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. S. Commissioner, at No gales, Arizona, on the 14th day of April, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas E. Heady, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 Dennis Coughlin, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 Raymond B. Earhart, of Mo-
 gales, Arizona. Thomas Thompson, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 3-13-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
NOTICE.

Bids for constructing side walk from foOtbridge opposite the Post Office, extending along side the Arroyo and to connect with sidewalk at the buildings of MT. F'scalada on east side of arroyo, will be received by the Town Council for consideration at the regular meeting A pril 9th, 1915. Plans and specifications may be secured from the Town Engineer.
 w. c. BUDGE, 3-13-4t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
NOTICE.

Bids for putting in a retaining wall on west side of the arroyo North of Crawford Street bridge, will be received by the Town Council, to be opened for con- sideration at the regular meet ing April 9th, 1915. Plans and specifications may be secured from Town Engineer.
 w. c. BUDGE, 3-13-4t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
NOTICE.

Bids for constructing Town Stables will be received by the Town Council, to be opened for consideration at the regular meeting April 9th, 1915. Plans and specifications may be secur- ed by application to the Mayor.
 w. c. BUDGE,
 3 13-4t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13

The new wireless telegraph station at Agua Prieta is now working, and it is possible to in tercept messages sent north from Mexican waters by the U. $. gunboat San Diego. These messages cannot be understood, however, they are sent in code. Douglas International.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
Report of the Condition of Sonora Bank & Trust Co.

At NogaIes, in the State of Arizona at the close of business, March 4th, 1915.
The border vidette., 1915-03-13
 The First National Bank of NOga1eS

A MARCH
The border vidette., 1915-03-13

3-13-4t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
GRAD. EXERCISES
MUST Be HELD IN
h. S. AUDITORIUM
School Board Refuses To
Consider Request To Rent
Grand Opera House

The board Of directors Of the Salem
district last evening reiterated their de.
termination to stand by the rule, adopt.
ed about year ago to the effect that
all entertainments Of whatsoever nature
to be given under the auspices of the
Salem high school must be held in the
high school auditorium, when il turned
down, or rather declined 70 consider or
take action upon, the request of the
senior high school class for permission
to hold the graduation exercises at tho
opera house instead Of at the audi.
tOrium.
The request, however, precipitated a
prolonged discussion regarding the in.
adequacy Of the auditorium for public
gatherings Of that sort on account Of
the poor acoustics Of the hall and the
lack Of proper stage settings, scenery
and properties in general. It was ad.
mitted that it was difficult to hear
very distinctly from the rear Of the
auditorium but il was not believed that
the acoustics can be improved upon.
The board, however, was opposed to
paying out money for the rent Of the
opera house when the auditorium was
available and provided expressly for
the purpose Of eliminating the rental
charge for school entertainments, re.
citals, etc, and it was also the sense Of
the board that better scenery and stage
properties should be furnished, provided
somebody would be placed in charge of
it and be responsible for its care and
preservation. II was also ascertained
that the auditorium is already provided
with a considerable amount Of scenes
and stage equipment in a good state of
preservation, which can be used TO good
advantage upon the occasion Of the
graduation exercises and play to be
staged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Court House News


Testimony was taken today in the
case of John +. DAVIS against Ncls o.
Tokstad, an action to recover a portion
of land seven feet wide at one end and
l6 feet wide at the other, which it is
alleged is wrongfully withheld by the
defendant The complaint declares
that the plaintiff has been dispossesscd
and that the defendant continues to
Withhold the land by force and threats,
He asks $lj0 general damages and $500
l'Or expenses necessary in determining
the exact division line between the two
properties.
The defense alleged that the land
was neld formerly by Mia A. KILN
and Lettie May Durant who agreed
to rell certain piece of land to the
contending parties, In this agreement
it was decided that the plaintiff should
take the eastery and the defendant
the westerly section rs the owners
should divide it and establish the line
1t is declared by the plaintiff that
the fence was moFcd 10 feet on south
side OF the plot The defense says that
the fence erected in 1910 is still stand
ing en- the line and is the true bound
.ary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
MAY PRESENT Mr..
SHAW" AT CHURCH
If "Mr. Shaw Had Been a
Drama There Would Be
"NOthin' DOM"

Is "Mr, Clement b, Shaw" some
kind of a plays Believing that he or
cit" was, the school board last evening
decided not TO grant the request Of the
high school dramatic club to present
"it' in some local church instead of
the high school auditorium. Their minds
having been disabused Of this conch.
sion and enlightened TO the fact that
:" Mr. Clement B. Shaw" was noted
voice culturist Of Portland and that
he had been engaged by the high school
dramatic club to deliver public lee.
ture here next Friday evening illustrat
ed and demonstrated with victrolas aud
the piano and wanted to hold the meet.
ing whore more room and better nc.
coustics could be obtained, the board
gracefully withdrew their objection and
granted the request.
When the request was first read by
Superintendent Elliott TO the board
from the dramatic club the board nat
urally come TO the conclusion, in the
absence Of an explanation, that "Mr
Clement b. shaw" was the title Of
some opera or drama that the dramatic
club was rchcOrsing and that the mcm
bers Of the club desired to "get from
under" the moral and guiding infhcnc,
of the school and get off to themselves
for frolic unchaperoncd, The direct
ors felt that the parents Of the cul
members might Justly call them to ac
] gnnut tA "a lungp nI pagRnpNt ht1ty.r a.
upon motion of Director White, second
ed by Mr.. Barnes, the request was de-
MED. The truth Of who and what Z" Mr.
Clement B. Shaw was and the nature
Of his proposed presentation" was
finally explained when the board has
tily rcconsdcrcd its action and gave
unanimous consent to the request. The
action of refusal was ordered cXpunged
from the records.
Seriously however, Mr.. Clement b.
Shaw is a noted instructor in dramatic
and operate voice culture and is re.
taincd for that purpose by one Of the
leading Portland theatres. He has con.
sentcd, and the high school dramatic
club justly feels fortunate in securing
ms valuable services, TO denver u lee
turc on voice culture in public for the
benefit Of the members Of the dramatic
club next Friday evening and clabor.
ate arrangements are being made for his
entertainment while in the city and for
accommodation for the large audience
which he is certain to attract. For
many rcaaons principal among which
is the limited room and poor accoustics,
it was decided that the high school
auditorium was not adequate TO the oc.
casion and the club has secured permis.
sion to present Mr. shaw at the First
Christian church, and this was the pur.
pose Of the request.
The school board expressed them.
selves as only too pleased to grant the
request and ns being inclined to show
the dramatic club every courtesy and
encouragement within their power The
lecture viii be free, II is understood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
|CNLNNEA RIDES ROUGH
SHOD OVER ATTORNEYS
Continued from Page One.)

b qnd help to defeat such legislation,
be told me.
This conversation took place in
Washington or at Oyster Bay prior to
fhe nomination Of Hughes.
The defense has stacks Of letters
'ghicn Roosevelt had received from
BARNES, many Of which were read into
,ihe record.
Colonel Roosevelt completed his di.
BGct testimony at $40 this afternoon
Colonel Roosevelt was excused bv his
etlomeys at 3:l0, his direct examina.
hon apparently having ended. He was
Recallcd within a few minutes, however.
For further questioning.
The colonel sprang a distinct sepsa.
pom toward the close Of his testimony
~ new charge as to the alleged part.
teGhIp existing between Barnes and
laet" Murphy, head of the demo.
iau; Tammany Hall organization
says Loeb Went to Barnes
Roosevelt declared that William
'Oeo' Jr, went to Barnes TO discuss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
CITY HALL NEWS

X X X X X X X X X ~ X X 4 \
s. Engberg was arrested last night on
charge being drunk He appeared
before the police Judge this morning,
pleaded guilty and was fined $l0 in
default OF payment Of which he was re-
manded 10 Jail lie was arrested by
Stubs and Varney
co. McElroy was arrested yesterday
afternoon for speeding his automobile
on State street He was caught by OF.
ficer V1rney.
Hereafter al city property will be
marked "city property" with steel
dies. DicB for this purpose were re-
ceived by the chief Of police this morn
ing and will be put TO immediate use.
Chinntown was the scene Of fistic
encounter yesterday afternoon on the
part Of two lads, one Chinese hope
and the other n white nope. When The
police officer discovered the "ring" in
an alley, be said there was more boyi
gathered around that scrap than hc be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
Barrel Of Water
Falls, Crushing Miner

Redding, Cal, April 21.--A barrel Of
water rolling into the shaft Of the Glad.
stone mine near French Gulch today
fell seven hundred feet TO the bottom
and crushed William Hooper, a., shift
boss, TO death.
Hooper had just stepped from the
cage when the barrel came hurtling
through space and struck him He was
instantly killed, Hooper leaves bride
Of a year and an infant child. A sister,
Miss Ella Hooper, lives in San Fran.
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Complaint was filed this morning by
Elva Armstrong against sylvester Arm.
strong for a divorce, She alleges cruel
and ,nhuman treatment to such de.
gree that life is unbcarahlc. She
charges him with assocating with lewd
and notorious women at various times
and with cscapades ON automobile rides
to Independence and Corvallis There
is one child, Dale aged 6 years, for
whom sheasks $50 per month alimony
and 5000 permanent ailmony for her
self.