davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04
Winona Classy Sweaters

A most unusual demonstration of
the popular Winona Mills products of
Sweaters, Hosiery and Underwear
will take place in rooms Two and
Three at the Dyckman House, Paw
Paw, on the afternoon and evening
of Wednesday, October 9th. These
famous Mills are the largest and old
est in the United States and they sell
their products direct to the wearer.
This will afford those who care, an
exceptional opportunity to place Fall
and Holiday orders for goods that fit
and wear.
On account of the years of manu-
featuring, our prices for All Wool
Sweaters are very low-and the ex-
elusive styles, all our own models are
most attractive.
The public are invited to this show
ing which will be in charge of our
State Manager, f. w. Sweet of Ben
ton Harbor, assisted by Miss Eulin
Klyver, demonstration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04

list will be registered, provided per-
sonal application is made in conform
ity with the foregoing provisions.
Dated, October 1st, 1913.
+. V. Hodges,
36t2. Township Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04
Foruard!!

The same sharp challenge to battle
is sounding for us. We must answer
in the same proud way-the way of
our fighting men-the American way.
Ne must lend The qUay they fight
We must show the war-maddened
Hun united American people NOV
ing forward shoulder to shoulder,
irresistibly, to Victory.
Our task is to supply the money,
the ships, the guns, the shells that we
must have to win. 1t is a tremendous
task. We must do it as our fighting
men do theirs-with the indomitable
spirit of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend
with one thought only-TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
Get into the fght-vith your WhoLe
heart. Buy Bonds-to the utmost!
This Space Contributed by
Swift & Company
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04

With no thought of bursting shrap-
mel and poisonous gases into which
they plunge-with every muscle tense,
with every faculty of mind alert,
with one thought only-TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
That is the way our men are going
into battle. When the Shrill whistle
sounds the advance, out they go-their
whole heart in the task before them.
No poqUer on earth can hold them back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04
Paw Paw High School
Lecture Course

including Schubert
Musical Club Orchestral Selections solos, duets tos and quartet
with orchestral accompaniment
Gretchen cello and vocal solos, Obgatos
musical readings and orchestral numbers
Musical Program introducing
Spanish Songs, and Melodies
the American Indian.
school talent-Peope whom
knowa in whom your vital interests conferred
An eminent educator
entertainer.
PRICE OF TICKETS:-Aduls $l.50 School Pupils $lOO
when the tickets presented between October
2Sth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-04

36t2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
"A PAGE FOR WONENf AND THE HOME

lost 70 time in showing his uncle what
he had oaen doing. There were hun.
dreds Of photographs that no eyes save
those Of Philip and Alice Gerry had
ever fallen upon before. The negs.
tives hal oceE developed and the pic.
lures had been printed In the shack.
OF tails detail Of the process Philip was
O past master What amazed the
uncle was that the pictures were so
entirely what he wanted.
"Thev are the most wonderful pic.
lures ] bsvc ever seen" said the old
man. tears coming into his usually
hard old eyes 1T IS as il had sud.
denly found you, MY nephew. II has
always been my grief that no one OF
my own has been interested in the
work I DO But YOU must he interested
or Won. could not have done these pic.
lures. Td,v ere as good in their way
IS anything ever did
A little later Alice Gerry dressed IN
her usual trec.climbinR attire. slipped
into the shack and came straight over
20 the old mar side.
"Tve always longed TO meet you"
she said with q timidity that indicated
her admiration better than any elabc1-
ate compliments she might have ex.
pressed would have done I've been
getting together a few notes 70 give
you on ny own observations. ] have
always wondered II you would accept
them
There was iust little disappoint.
ment in The old mans face as he took
the girls nands into his. Then the
pictures were not my nephew's work
and YOU, Ike the others who under
stand M work. will go away from me
and leave me alone. / had hoped my
nephew took the pictures
''He lid take them the girl assured
him. "He took every one and took
most Of them alone | Just showed him
at first and then he became as en-.
thusi2stic as -
And anyway" interrupted the
nephew. who perhaps had never ap-
p~eci2tCi his eccentric old uncle as
much before as he should have. "Alice
Is going to be your niece We we're
jus. waiting to ask your blessing"
And in truly patriarchial fashion the
whitc-h1ired old man stood and raised
his hands in beneIiction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
FUAlL ANAEMIC WOMEN SHOULD
START using HYPO-COD NOW

ed iron, wine, Malt, Wild Cherry Bark
and the extTactives Of fresh cod liVerl
and now that tho nasty nauSeating
taste aud smell has been removed On
Hypo-Cod there isn't a man, woman
or child who will not be delighted .
take it..
Some OF us weir shirt waist unti
1t is In shreads. Some Of as 50 uaUi
our shoes look frightfy! but thS' y
absolutely no sense in putting of tai.
ing a good healthy sensible tonic now
and then. when we need It for health
Is most precious OF all our earthly BE-
longing5. II may be a little t%ubi2
to remember Hypo-Cod she next time
you pass a drug store but stop and
think a minute. Can you afford not
to invest a dollar or two now and
then for GOOD health?
In Fairmonr TIypO Cod Is sold hy
Fairmont Pharmacy, Cranes DRUG
Store. Martins Drag Store, H.H DRUG
Company. Mountain City Drug Com
pany, and Halls Drug Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
sAssATH PREPAREDNEss.

OHG On N FNGFHu6ONG0O
Old Lady-DOes your father live in
the fear Of the Lord!
Kid reckon he does-leastway
he allus takes a gun with him when he
goes out on Sundays.-Gargoyle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
FORGET ALL ~ 80
4 60 FLOUR FOOD
BY BiDUN BYE.

gNgeN
Saving wheat doesn't always con-
sisl in substituting a different flour In
bread. rolls or pa5lry. Sometimes 1t
is cheaper ana moro convenient TO
substitute = difeTeRt dish. TO cook
potatoes instead OF pancakes for
breakfast. or TO omit the thickening
from a stew. Sometimes il IL better
10 serve. an omelet than a wheat break
fast food with cream - &
Recipes foi an omelet. an unthiOk-
ened stew and now ways OF cSoNne
potatoes follow. They are OF fOretsp
origin, but were sent out by the G0F.
eminent TO promte wheat conseFva.
ton. - S'f' ~
Help the government-helP the al
lies-by trying them. -. 80
English Colcannon-This is a goof
way 10 use up cold potato and cold
cooked cao6ds6. Chop up the .cabtl Sc,
ana potatoes together, season wet
with salt and pepper. Fry this y a
pan with some savOry fat or dTipPtlgS
ana Iarve on a not dish. II the oYen
is sufficiently hot, the mixture may be,
baked. instead OF being fried: in this
case. grease a cake tin. sprinkle with
fine oatmeal. turn the mixture into the
TIN, and baNe for about 90 minutes.
Italian Mutton Stew-The ingredi-
ents are: -One-half cupful oil. l large
onion, tablespoonful concentrated
tomato. large potatoes, large car
rot cut fine, pounds mutton. / cup
full chopped olives, mushrooms to fla
vor, salt and pepper and l cupful can
ned peas II desired Put the oil and
onion in a saucepan and brown well.
Add the concentrated tomato dissol-
we'd in warm water. Add potatoes cut
in small pieces, carrot cut up fine. and
mix all together. stirring for min
utes. Cut mutton in strips inches
long and i-2 inch wide. Add to mix.
tuIe and cover with water Set on
back OF stove 10 simmer = or 3 hours.
Add chopped olives and mushrooms
anG Canned peas il desired.
Cottage Chee|s Omelet-The IN
gradients are: Two eggs. IA tea.
spoonful salt 3 rounded tablespoonful
cottage cheese, tablespoonful chop
ped pimcnt1es . tablespoonfuls milk,
is teaspoonful soda.
Beat the yOlks and whites OF the
egg3 separately. Add to the yolks
the salt, the milk. and the cheese with
which mas been blended the pimento.
Finally fold in the stifly beaten
whites, pour into a hot frying pan in
which has been melted about 10 IA.
blespOonful fat. Cook the omelet
slowly until tho egg has set, place in
the oven Tor a few minutes to finish
cooking, tEen fold in center. Garnish
with parsley Other seasonings may
be used. sucn as chopped parsley, or
green peppers.
Belgian Baked Potatoes-Wash,
pare and cut in pieces as for French
fred potatoes. Lay potatoes on an
oiled pan, season with salt and pepper
and bake in a fairly hot oven until
puf,ed, golden brown and mealy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

u thOus1dd3 81 American hOm8 theIo 81
bottle Of he splendid and timehonored
'emedy. Mothers Friend, thpt has aided many
! woman through the tring ordeal. saved
ler from suffering and pain. kept her in
lealth OF mind and body IN advance Of
laDys coming, and had a most wonderful
influence In developing . healthy, lovely dis
position In tho child.
Mothers Friend relieves The pain and dis
comfort caused By the strain on the iiga.
menlS, makes pliable those hbers and muscles
which nRtnre Is expanding. and SOotheS tho
inflammation Of breast glands and other
soreness. The tendency 70 nervousness and
to morning sickness or nausea Is counter
cctcd.
By regular use during the period the mus
cleS expand with ease when baby iS born,
tension Is reduced and tic pain and danger
1t the crisis iS naturally les.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
g absolutely safe and wonderfully effective
II not only allays distress In advance tut
assures speedy recovery for the mother.
This splendid preparation may be had at
every drug store, and iS one Of the greatest
blessings ever discovered for expectaDt moth
erS. Write 10 the Brad6eld Regulator Co,
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for their
"MotheFhoOd Book" 50 valuable TO expectaat
mOtheIS, and In the meantime do not fail
% get q bottle Of Mothers Friend Of tho
1Ins store and thus f0Ttfy yourself against
JAIN and discomfort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

II it comes to organizing a "Battal.
ion of Death" like the Russian women
had, Mrs. Irvine Dugan, st. Paul, Mimi,
would be a good charter member.
When Mrs. Dugan's husband went
TO Camp Perry, Ohio, whore he is
lieutenant in the engiueerirs corps, he
bought her a receiver AID taught her
how 20 use it with precision.
This was for protection during his
abserCe.
The other night Mrs. Dugan was
aroused by sounds downstairs. She
took the revolver and tiptoed down.
She saw a burly form family out.
lined in the front room, and fired five
shots
There was a dull thud.
Mrs. Dugan switched on the light.
Louis Watson, a negro with police
record lay dead.
Every shot had taken effect.
Police took Mrs. Dugan in custody,
questioned her and promptly released
her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
Is Wonderful Combination OF Malt
Iron, Wine, Wild Cherry Bark
Cod Liver ExtractiVes.
ONE OF BEST KNOWN ToNlcs
MONEY CAN BUY.

"Here Is a good reputable tonic We
all of us ought TO take now and then.
No one has excuse for feeling weak
rundown, nervous and aneamic. Thou
sands OF women with pallid complex
ions, weakened impoverished blood
and lacking strength to do their du-
ties have blossomeu out in two to
three weeks feeling perhaps a hun
bred per cent stronger and more en-
orgetic AMI even their friends couiG
see the vast improvement in their ap-
peRrance and complexion.
At a dance, outing or wherever you
20 health is essential for popularity
and mighty few are the weak. ner
vous, anemic women who attract 9th.
CTS or enjoy .luch Of the Joy in life.
Our doctors for years have prescrib'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

Here IS bargain" said Philip.
draining The coffee pot for a last cup,
Of coffee to offer to his companion
an let yoI read thai wonderful book
if youll tell me what il is about" And
that led very easily 70 telling the girl
the predicament he was in.
u was IN midsummer that James
Devridsc came up TO the mountain
camp to visit his nephew.
AT least You have stayed here" he
said Il don't know what you have
been doing. hut | thought YOU would
have given up long before this Philip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

mind to do h. That Is much better
tnan frittering ones t,ma away douc.
ing or lOal!ng at 4 summer resort. I've
get quite lot OF uata and some DAY
I'm going 70 take Il - Mr.. Devridgc
and tell MIN 1t is ny contribution to
science
"Then-you understand what the old
fellow is getting at in those books Of
his"
ooh yes indeed. He's jue. finished
new book on bird monogomy. am
50 impatient to read it. II must be
wonderful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

Thirteen years old and wonder on
the courts.
Ii seems almost impossible bat that
was just what Miss Helen Hooker
showed New York tennis enthusiasts
sbc was IN recent tournament al The
West Side Tennis Club Of Forest Hills.
The little girl went through two vic
torioUs rounds and a default agains.
some OF the best players ana was al.
minated only when she faced Miss
Molla Biursied, national woman cham.
pion in the fourth round.
Miss HC0ker was unable 70 make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
BIG BANKING CRISIS.

NeighbOr-Got much money in your
bank, Bobby?
Bobby-Gee, no! The depositors
have fallen off somethin' fierce since
sister got engaged. - Boston Tran
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

much Roadway AGAINST the Norwegian
E"l ,J.iur in straight sets. co; 81.
ag. the fac. that she was able 10 win
ore game from the Morse flash gives
an idea OF the high class of her game.
IN the earlier rounds Miss Hooker
had defeated Mrs. Lyle E. Mahan and
Miss GJI and had taken a game by
default from Mrs. Spencer Weaver.
Friends OF the girl are already pre-.
dieting wonderful tennis future for
hoa Hlr game f. equally good at the
lines r' the net. she combines speed
and accuracy In her returns and her
vollevinE Is excellent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30

Es Why support q state administr
that appoints and keeps on the Safety
Commission a man like Judge MCGEE
and who, sworn to see that 'tthe laws
are faithfully executed" Winks at and
apologies for numerous outbreaks sof
lawlessness on the part Of his over
jealous and misguided followers?
Vote for Evans for Governor and Tom.
Davis for Attorney General and there
by enthrone law and order in Mime
sofa never again to be questioned.
Do you want the Steel Trust and
other big business interests to domin-
ate the Legislature? II not, vote for
the Farmer-Labor, candidates for the
Senate and House and put the common
people in the control Of the law max
ing body. Cast your ballot like a free
man for Betsy and the babies"
The Big Interests are making q
special fight on J. B. Bosch, candi-
date for the Senate. Don't forget
that on election day. Mr.. Bosch is
not only a successful farmer, but he
is a student and a thinker and we'll
grounded in that knowledge of encon-
omic conditions, so essential to law
makers, who desire to serve the whole
people and not the privileged few.
Vote for Bosch for the Senate and
Wicklund for, the House If you desire
faithful and efficient service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
CLARA CIT 7 NAN
Kill LED IN AUTO I
Drewes Grahuis, is Dead and Carl
Henning Injured IS No. Is .
Struck Auto Near bImdock. :.

I DreWes Grashuis, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank at Clara City,
Mimi, was killed and Carl Henning,
real estate dealer of the same city,
was seriously injured when Great.
Northern passenger train No. ,13, due
in Benson at $3.50 p. m, struck their
automobile in Murdoch last Thursday
afternoon. -,
According to passengers who talk
ed with members OF. the train. crew,
the Clara City men were attempting
to cross the railroad tracks from the
south when the accident occurred.
The fireman is reported to have said
that the first intimatioq he had of the
accident was when he saw the coupe
hurting thru the air. The car was
tossed into ditch and demolished.
Mr. Grashuis was picked up by
a soldier, passenger on the train,
and members of the train crew and
placed in the baggage car. He died
before the train reached the Muir
dock station. Mr.. Henning was taken
to- a nearby residence. At Benson
Mr.. Grashuis' body was removed to
the undertaking rooms Of A. J. Hoi.
land and the family in Clara City
notified. =
Mr.. ERASMUS was born in Holland
60 years ago. Besides his son he is
survived by his widow. He was
widely known in this section of the
state, having been: of the earliest
residents of Clara City.-Benson Mon
itOr. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
AUCTION SALE

T. AS will quit farming, will sell
at Public Auction on my place two and
one-half miles southeast of Willmar,
Section 10, Kandiyohi Township, on
Thursday, October 31st, 1918,
the following described property: 80
THREE HORSES: l grey horse, 4
years old, weight 400; l grey mare,
13 years old, weight 400; / bay mare,
years old, weight 1850.
CATTLE: 4 mich COWS, one fresh;
heifer calves -.-
SHEEP: II Shropshire ewes; shrop.
shire buck. 49,
HOGS: 10 Duroc Jersey spring gifts;
Is fall pigs.
MACHINERY: i Ideal Deering grain
binder; / Mccormick corn binder; l
John Deere disc pulverizer, with truck +;
l. Mccormick mower, eft. cut; g.
section steel harrow; / 3-section wood.
en- lever harrow; l. loft. hay rake,
self dump; l Automatic hay stacker;
i hay bucker; i, 6-shovel riding cult.
vator; l Bradley sulky plow; 1 John
Deere gang pillow; l John Deere man
ure spreader; l bob sled; i lumber
wagon; single seated buggy; stock
rack. i 29shoe grain drill; i Deere
corn planter with 80 rods of wire |;
1 Hero tanning mill; WATERLOO Boy
gas engine tx horse power; / pump
jack; Sharpless cream separator;
1 power washing machine: wood
cook stoye;1 sheep shearing machine;
Some hay; 2 sets work harness; l
single buggy harness; Other articles
too numerous to mention. - -. -.
Sale starts at II o'clock. Lunch be-
fore sale: = = = - - 5ss2=>s - -
:: TERMS:-AH sums Of $40 or less,
cash ;;0p sums over that amount, time
will be given until November LIST, 1913,
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for. II =z5s1
+ JOHN LIED, Owner. g.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer. ..s-..szs Z. :
C.. w. Odell, Clerk. @ 49, So ..sz- IL. :.
: <::- 4 zH 49,. &e.. ) 81 Oct, % 30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
FOR JUDGE OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT
VIII. VANDERBURGH

court ever exercised greater influ-
ence on the Jurisprudence Of great
State. Judge Vanderburgh was the
Great Equity Judge Of that court and
wrote most of the leading decisions
relating to real estate, eminent d.
main and Master and Servant, which
are widely followed by the bench and
bar today. Judge Vanderburgh wrote
first decision favoring Labor, In his
opinion In Tierney VS., 5Ry. 80 MINI.
81 Was the first judge to limit the
fellow servant law in this State. It
Is an enduring land mark today.
Wine Famous Eminent Domain Case.
The City Council vacated q street:
near plaintiffs property cutting Off
the street in one direction but, leaving
1t open in front and access unimpair..
ed in the other direction. Damages.
had never been recovered in Mime
sofa, for the large class of cases of
injury to property caused by street
vacations, elevations of tracks and,
change OF grades, unless the obstruc.
ton was In front OF property. or all
access cut of. The decision of the
high courts in nearly all the States
including Minnesota, besides aie,i.
line of decisions in New York and
Massachusetts,, declared that such
damages were damages for which NO
compensation could be collected, and
in every state all suits for damages
caused by closing or vacation OF
streets had been thrown out of court
in the absence of special statutes. w:
II. Vanderburgh determined to fight il
out to a finish. After he carried OF
the fight single handed for three years.
the Supreme Court was convinced By.
his exhaustive brief, reversing the
District Court and sustained all hi;
contentious. Vanderburgh VS.. City c.
Minneapolis and C. G. w. Ry. Co. 81
MINI. Reports 3290 s(l909).
The decision has been followed by
nine leading cases In this State, which
have quoted largely from it, and its
doctrines have been adopted in all or
in part by the High courts OF thirteen
States, reversing the former rulings.
The work OF w. H Vanderburgh in
this famous eminent domain case en-
titled him to high rank in the profess
sion, and demonstrates that like his
father he possesses the most essential
qualification OF q judge OF the court
of appeals, viz: The Ability to Make
Substantial Justice Prevail Over L.,
gal Technicalities. -*sn1ls :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
ANTEcEDENTs AND =
T1N0 - 49,. .-
QUALIFICATIONS

:
w. H. Yanderburgh, one of the PR.
mary nominees for Associate Juatice,
is native of Minneapolis. His faith
er's people were New York farmers
and fought In the Colonial wars. His
mother (nee Mygatt) was the niece
of Henry, R. Mygatt, eminent New
York State lawyer. He attended the
State University, graduated at Prince
ton, read law with Judge Flandreau,
completed his studies at Columbia
Law School, New York, and opened
his law office in the Vanderburgh
Block, the first modern office building
in Minneapolis and erected by him.
Later on he was director In the North.
western National Bank. The old Van
derburgh homestead on the corner OF
10th Avenue South and 7th Street, is
now the Nurses Home of the Swedish
Hospital. The name has always been
prominent in city real estate and farm
lands. Has been in active practice
since 1903. -
Son Of Noted Judge vandeburoh.
Charles e. Vanderburgh was elect
ed Minneapolis first District Judge
in 1859, on the same ticket with Alex
ander Ramsey, William Window and
Ignatius Donnelly. His opponent,
Judge Hamlin, resigning he was ap.
pointed by Governor Sibley. The next
summer, when slave who had been
brought up from Louisiana by her
owner, was brought before him on
habeas Corpus proce edings, instituted
by some citizens OF st. Anthony, he
became known throughout the coun-
try for. releasing her and declaring
her free. All through the sixties he
drove the. circuit Of Lincoln's day
when there were no railroads, holding
court twice q year In the fifteen coun-
ties comprising the Fourth District.
In the seventies he tried the most
noted litigation Of the day, over the st.
Anthony Falls Water power. Later
on Judge Young was appointed his
associate From 1882 to 1894 Judge
Marlborough was member OF the
First Minnesota court to attain high
position among able courts OF. the last
resort, OF the country. His associates
were James Gilfllan, ID. A. Dickin-
son and William Mitchell. It was the
period OF the greatest development and
most rapid groWth-pf Minnesota, and
a vast number OF new questions came
up before them for ad Indication. No