davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
Lawrence.

Jennie King is on the sick list.
But little Halloween sport was seen
around here.
Mrs. Harris went to Lawton to see
her father last week.
Mrs. Rockafellow was in Chicago
last week on business.
DR.. Rowe has been quite poorly, but
is some better at this writing.
DR.. Baldwin left Tuesday for Niles.
III e stayed here long enough to vote.
Rev. Matthews of Paw Paw occupied
the Congregational pulpit Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Taplin and Mrs. j. Johns
ton were in Paw Paw, Friday, on bust
ness.
Miss Vergne Culver went to Niles
this week, where she has a position as
nurse at the hospital.
Mesdames Pocket and Mentor and
son Willie went to Dowagiac, Friday,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Webster, who has been visiting
her son at Rochester, y. Y, for some
time, returned last Thursday.
The w. G.. L. u. held evangelstic
meeting at the county farm Sunday,
Rev. DaFoe talked to the inmates.
+. i. Spencer and family will go to
Buchanan to-day 10 attend the wedding
of Mr.. SIS niece, Florence Hinman.
A half dozen of the boys had a drunk
en- carousal Saturday night. They
stirred up things in general over the
town.
The l.. A. T. s. had marsh mallow
roast at Sleepy Hollow last Friday night.
1t is needless to say they enjoyed them
selves.
The Anti.Saloon Daughters gave a 1Oc
dinner at the X o. Il M. hall Monday.
Proceeds about 81. They also served
supper.
Prof. Langsford received telegram
Thursday evening announcing the death
of his father. He went Immediately TO
his home in Eaton county,
An interesting young peoples meet.
ing was held Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church. The societies united and
held an anti-saloon meeting.
The next regular meeting of the
young ladies' literary society will be
held at the home of Miss Bernice Nc
Collum next Tuesday evening. All
members are urged to be present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
Correspondence Department.
asOhleN1Ilc.

Edison Howard made a visit to Chica-
go last week.
bred Southland has gone to Chicago
10 attend school.
w. +. Long and wife of Chicago are
visiting friends in town.
Eugene Whelpley has returned to his
house in Oceana county.
Rev. Hagerty attended the Free VIII
Baptist state association In Grand
Ledge last week.
The GobleviIle band went to South
Haven, Thursday evening, to play to a
local option meeting
Prosecuting Attorney Fish of Allegan
and ex-Prosecuting Attorney Titus
addressed large audience here Friday
evening.
Several from this place visited the
street carnival in Grand Rapids and
say either Paw Paw or Kalamazoo was
much better than they saw there.
A. w. Myers has gone to Hillsdale to
help care for the sick Harry was on
the gain until last Thursday, when his
fever returned, but it is hoped it will
soon be broken again.
Mat. Brown had valuable COW killed
by the evening train last Monday, on
the crossing mile west of here.
Several COWS have been killed on this
crossing in the last few years.
The remains of Augustus Hayden
were brought here Saturday from Chi
cago, where he had died of consump-
ton. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon from the home of his sister,
Mrs. M. G.. Wise.
Walter Elliott was found hanging in
his barn about noon Saturday. He
came home from work and his wife
spoke TO him about some stolen meat
which had been found in his barn. He
went out and when she went to call
him TO dinner short time later, she
found him as described and, although
still warm, life was extinct. He leaves
wife and large family of children.
He was a member of the X. o. Il. M
and had two thousand dollars insurance
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

Mrs. Will Smith is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gates of Benton
Harbor are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parks visited
MIR. and Mrs Ellis Conklin the first of
the week.
Miss Winnie Gage of Benton Harbor
is assisting in the care of her aunt, Mrs.
Will Smith, who is now convalescent.
Mrs. Eugene Drake was so unfortu.
nate as TO scald her foot and ankle with
boiling water about week ago, and is
having quite serious trouble from the
accident.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

Pierces Favorte Prescription per bottle 20
Pierces Medical Discovery, per bottle 20
Hoods Sarsaparilla, per bottle 10
Swamp Root, per bottle ----------------~--- IS
Miles Nervine, per bottle ------ 19
Lidia E. Pinkham's Compound per bottle 70
Matted Milk, 81 90 size. per bottle ---------- 81
Paines Celery Compound, per bottle 81
Carriers Little Liver Pills, per bottle ----- II
Pierce's Little Liver Pellets, per bottle IL
Allcock's Porus Pasters. each -------------- i!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

We live in a country of which the
principal scourge is stomach trouble. 1t
is more widespread than any other dis
ease, and, very nearly, more dangerous
One thing that makes it so dangerous is
that it is so little understood, it should
be more feared, more easily cured, less
universal than it is now. So those who
wish to be cured, take Shaker Digestive
Cordial, because it goes TO the root of
the trouble as no other medicine does.
The'pure, harmless, curative herbs and
plants, of which it is composed, are
are what render il so certain and, at
the same time, so gentle a cure. It
helps and strengthens the stomach,
purifies and tones up the system.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
81 90 per bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

Scrofula is the advertisement of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
the system by the faithful use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroL ghly purifies
the blood.
Hoods Pills are easy to take; easy TO
operate. Cure indigestion. Price 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
Buying Goods to Sell.

1t is our business TO buy so as to be able TO
sell to our customers at lower price than
our competitors and we do this every day.
We are in position to buy goods in any
quantity, and quantity makes the price. This
is the busiest store in the county, and 1t is
kept busy because we go after customers
with the greatest trade winner in the world.
Low PRICES is our Sledge Hammer and we
are welding II with TELLING EFFECT.
Largest size Galvanized Tubs, soc.
Large size II at. Pals, I5c
Molasses, per gal. Ioc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
Gold Band China Ware

We have just bought full line of Gold
Band ware and it is the only complete assort-
ment in the county. Every piece marked to
sell and you can buy one piece in the same
proportion as full set. This is the way we
mark our goods One price to all, whether
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

Pure blood and a good digestion are
an insurance against disease and suffer
ing. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps the
blood pure and the digestion perfect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
Become
ACQUAINTED with us.

We want you to become acquaint-
ed with us. You are the very one we
want to make familiar with our way
of doing business. If there is single
person in town dealing elsewhere, it is
because they have failed to examine
our merchandise and get our prices.
By closely studying the wants Of the
public and giving them just what they
want for the least money, we have
built up an enormous trade from a
small beginning, and our steady
growth at the present testifies to the
satisfaction we give our partons
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

Itching piles, nights plague, is in.
stantly relieved and permanent cured
by Doan's Ointment. Your dealer
ought to keep it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

This Gigantic Sale Com
Saturday morning,
Nov. 6, and closes Saturday
night. Nov. ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03

This Sale lasts Seven Days, open
ing Saturday, Nov. 6, closing Satur
day night, Nov. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-09
To the Glory of God, Amen.

In memorandum of agreement lin
triplicate) entered into this day be-
tween Ri. Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Honolulu. Bishop of the Anglican
Church, Honolulu, by his commissary,
the Rev. Canon Osborne. of the first
part.
The Rev Alexander Macintosh,
clerk in holy orders, pastor of the
Second English Speaking Congrega-
ton. Honolulu, of the second part
The body known as the Second Eng
fish Speaking Congregation of St An
drew's Cathedral. Honolulu, by their
church warden and representative. w.
L. Stanley. barrister. Honolulu, of the
third part; and
The body known as the Cathedral
Congregation of st. Andrews. by it's
church warden and representative
Henry Smith. Government clerk. Ho-
nolulu, of the fourth part
Whereas, The English speaking
members of st. Andrews Cathedral are
divided into two congregations, known
as the aforesaid Cathedral and Second
English Speaking Congregation: and.
whereas, 1t is considered eXpedient
by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. as
well as by great number of the mem
bers of the said two congregations. that
the said two congregations be united
into one congregation: and.
Whereas. The said Second English
Speaking Congregation enjoy an in
dependent existence by virtue of IL
cense from the Lord Bishop. granting
such existence: and
Whereas. The said Rev. Alexander
Macintosh is minister to the said
Second English Speaking Congregation
lNN-X- irtl Of Of
Bishop granting him such powers: and.
Whereas. Much difference of opinion
has existed and does exist. between
the said parties of the first. second.
third and fourth parts. as to the rights
powers. prerogatives and authorities
of the various officers of the church:
and,
Whereas. The said parties of the sec
ond and third parts are unwilling to
resign the rights and privileges they
now enjoy under the said two licenses.
until assured of the rights of the clergy
and of the people being secured TO
them in union: and.
Whereas. Tt is considered eXpedient
| that the said Lord Bishop should. on
his return TO Honolulu. endorse and
| confirm the action of his commissary.
the said Canon osborne. in this matter
by joining in the execution of this
| agreement.
Now. this indeuture witnesseth:
That in consideration of the rights and
privileges hereinafter granted to the
said narties of the second. third and
fourth parts by the second party of the
first mart. the said narties Of the third
and fourth parts do hereby unite i'm
one congregation. and agree hencefOrth
70 worship as such: and in considera-
tiOr Of the reSDon sibilities assumed by
the said parties of the third and fourth
rarts the said party of the first part
doth hereby give and grant unto the
said parties of the second. third and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-09
MAY CONSOLIDATE
Members Of Second Congregation
in Meeting.
DEAN USBORNE'S PROPOSITION
Full Text of His Plan for
Amalgamation.
Vote Taken and Resolution Tack
ed on-Mr. Macintosh to Re-
tain Royal School.

At meeting of the Second Congre-
cation of st. Andrews Cathedral, held
in the Sunday School room of the
church last night, at the request of
the church warden, w. L. Stanley, bar
rister, there were present some 125
members. The object of the meeting,
as stated by Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
chairman of the meeting, was TO con-
slider the proposition of uniting the two
congregations of ST. Andrews.
In presenting the object to the meet
ing, Mr.. Macintosh dwelt upon the
matter as one of a serious nature, and
one which required the deep contem-
plation and prayerful thought of every
member of the congregation. He then
asked the secretary, Mr.. A. st. M.
Macintosh, to read the following doc
ument, presented to the Second Con-
gregation for its consideration:
COPY OF AGREEMENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
eIywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1914 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-09

CONTINUED or Fifth Page
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09
peNNsY .vANlA LeelsLA1uag.
Rev. SwalIo Before the Senate For
Coutt npt-Other Business

Cont, npt-Other Business
HARRIsBU4.G, April Shortly after
President Pro Tenn McCarreu called
the senate to order Sergeant-at-
Arms Ayre announced to the pre-
siding officer that he had in his GUS
tody the Rev. Silas Q. Swallow, who
stands in contempt of the senate. Rev.
Mr.. Swallow was brought before the
bar and the presiding officer notified
him that he was declared in contempt
OF the senate because he had refused to
answer a senate committee certain ques-
tions.
Senator Goblin arose and said: LAS
neither the gentleman in contempt nor
his attorney Is permitted to speak on
the floor of the senate L have been re-
quested by the prisoner aid his counsel
10 state that the defendant Is now ready
10 appear before the committee and an
swer any questions and to bring wit
nesses with him. He said that his rea-
son Tor not answering the questions
was that he was charged in the courts
with libel, and he feared that any an
swers he might give them would jeop-
ardize his case, and therefore he re-
fused to answer the questions, but now
he is willing to do all that the COM
mittee asked, so far as Is III his power"
Senator Walton then offered long
resolution, the text of which was that
if the prisoner did not purge himself of
contempt he would suffer the penalties
of the law, which was finally passed.
The Walton resolution continues DR..
Swallow in the custody of the sergeant
alarms until he testiffes before the
committee.
The Hamilton road bill was called up
and made special order for today.
The Swallow hearing took so much
time that the senate did not reach the
calendar.
Aside from the personal tilt between
Representative Lytle and Representa-
tive ClarenCy there was nothing TO liven
up the house session. The calendar was
filed with bills on third reading and
several bills were passed. \ bill to
specifically apply the state appropria-
tion for schools to cities of the first
class passed finally. Several other bills
passed finally, but none of them of
much Importance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09
THE GREE IS CELEBRATE.
The King Receives Great Ovation
Many Cries For War


ATHENS, April 7.-The greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested here during
the fetes organized TO celebrate the an
niversary of the declaration IN 1921 or
the Independence of Greece from Turk
ish rule The king and the members
of the royal family here, accompanied
by the ministers and all the high court
and other officials of Athens, attended
the religious ceremonies at the Cathed-
raj where te deum was sung. The
king received a great ovation during
his passage to and from the Cathedral
and he and the ministers were snow
cred with leaflets inscribed, 'hurrah
for war.
The scenes throughout the day. al
though very brilliant, were lacking in
the usual imposing display on account
of the large number of troops sent to
the frontier. There was a salute of p
guns in the morning and a free feast of
roast lamb, the national dish, was gwen
TO the poor.
Throughout the day crowds of people
paraded the streets cheering the king
and for war with Turkey.
The celebration commenced with the
te deum at the Cathedral. knrOute the
horses of the carriage occupied by the
crown princess became alarmed, bOIted
and the vehicle was overturned. A
scene of tremendous excitement fol-
lowed. The people rushed to the spot
from all sides aud raised the carriage.
The princess, who was not hurt, soon
entered the kings carriage and pro-
ceeded to the Cathedral
There were no manifestations upon
the part of the crowd when the foreign
representatives passed, but when the
cOrtege reached the Cathedral there
were terrific shouts of "lOng live war,
'lOng live Crete and long live the
king"
There was another popular demon
stratiOn in front of the university.
Large numbers of Greek flags were dis
played and wreaths were deposited on
the statues of the heroes of Greek indie
pendenCe. Patriotic speeches were
made, the warlike sentiments were
loudly applauded ard the speakers re-
celVed OSatlOnS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09
A PLUCkY GIRL.
She Fires Three shots and Badly Wounds
Burglar.


USIONTowN, Pa, April IA burglar
was shot and badly wounded by a young
girl. Mrs. James A. Laughead. a
wealthy widow, who lives with her
daughter Laura, was awakened by a
strange man in their room, who asked
for money. The intruder spoke in
broken English and in a gruff way de-
manded that no time be lost in comply
ing with his wishes Laura's revolver
was in the bureau drawer, but how 60
get 1t was the problem. She tried to
decoy the burglar into an adjoining
room by telling him the money was
there He was too astute to be led
astray, and at last commanded the
plucky girl TO go herself and get the
money for him. This was her oppor-
tunity, and she replied, "all right"
Instead of going straight 70 the door
she went around the burglar TO the
bureau, where she got the revolver. 1t
was now her turn TO command, and
with the weapon pointed at the bur
glars head she demanded that he sur
render. He fed down stairs. Miss
Laughead opened fire on him as he re-
treated, making him scream. To get
out he had to climb over the kitchen
transom, and as he was struggling to
squeeze through Miss Laughead fred
again. The nervy girl then hoisted
the window and opened fire as the bur
giar appeared on the outside He left
bloody trail through the house and
down the boardwalk, indicating that he
had been severely wounded
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09
BEsIsGeO BY INVESTORS.
Many People Caught by the Dean Com
pany Failure.

Many People Caught by the Dean Com
pany Failure.
New YORK, April THE offices of
E. :. Dean Il Co. were besieged by anx-
iOus investors. Some of them came
from New Jersey and from up New
York state, hoping TO get back some of
their money The deputy sheriff in
charge of the office gave them no en-
couragement. He also refused to re-
celve numerous collect telegraphic de-
spatcheS. Some of the investors were
poor washerwOmen and seamstresses
who had gwen their last dollar TO the
bucket shop, tempted by the promises
of enormous profits. Even the firm :
own typewrltcrs had not received their
wages. 1t Is said that %, 600 investors
all over the United States have lost
$1,000 900.
a representative of the postoffice de-
partment, 1t Is rumOred, has lately been
IN Wall street endeavoriag to work up
cases against bucketshops and other
similar concerns which do most of their
business through the mails
The firm made money, and pooling
Its profits divided them pro rata among
investors. March l a circular was sent
ont to the effect thatin view of the war
complications in the east wheat was a
desirable Investment. The decision of
the United States supreme court III the,
railroad pool upset calculations, for 1t
sent wheat down four points, and the
T. ,. Dean company, having its money
tied up, was IN the dOldrums Suspen
sion followed, and the probabilities are
that customers viii receive a very small
percentage on their holdings
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09
DEFENDED THE LAW.
Mr. Bryan Makes an Argument In the
Railroad Case.

Mr. Bryan Makes an Argument In the
Railroad Case
WASHINGTON, April THE supreme
court room and the corridors without
were crowded with spectators attracted
by the appearance OF Hon. William ].
Bryan as counsel. The case on hearing
involved the constitutionality of a law
OF the state of Nebraska enacted April
y, 1888, entitled IAN act to regulate
railroads, TO classify freights. TO fix
reasonable maximum rates TO be charged
for the transportation of freights." =" etc
Mr.. Bryan argued that courts should
not protect stock and bondholders in
attempts TO secure profits on fictitious
capitalization. The stock and bond
holder was presumed to invest with his
eyes open, If he made a mistake it was
no duty of a court to protect him from
the consequences of that error. The
states were Ieglslatlng TO prevent ficti-
tlous capitalization, but if courts ND
held right to profits on fictitious capi-
talZatlon they encouraged it ana nuili-
ned the policy of the states If the
courts held that corporations must take
their chances like individuals in busi-
ness they would become interested in
and work for those things which would
tend to promote the general welfare.
In conclusion he declared that the
people who gave value to road bv
using 1t were as much entitled to con-
slderatlon aS those who contributed IN
build 1t. else there was no equality for
citizens before the courts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09

LAMONT, Ia, April THE annual
conference of the Latter Day Saints
was called to order by President Joseph
Smith. The conference organized by
confirming President Smith in the
chair permanently. Prayer was offered
by w. III Kelley of Ohio. The chair
appointed a credential committee. The
president outlined the past and present
condition of the work, reporting $40
baptisms. He regretted the unwilling
ness of the Utah wing TO meet this
church on a well defined basis of es-
tablished principles. Speaking by
others followed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-09
BRYAN CALLS ON M'KINLeY.
The Democratic Candidate a Visitor a
the White House.

The Democratic Candidate a Visitor at
the White House.
WASHINGTON. April 7.-There were
some important callers at the White
House. First came Senator Hanna of
Ohio, who had Just retured from Cleve-
land. He was with Mr.. Mckinley half
an hour. While Mr.. Hanna was still
in the White House Mr.. Bryan, the late
Democratic candidate for president
called with Representative McMillin
of Tennessee and Attorney General
Smythe of Nebraska, to pay his re
spects to his successful rival. They
were Immediately ushered into Mr.. Nc
Kinley's private office. The president,
who was talking to a group of gentle
men. advanced and the president and
the candidate shook hands cordially
Mr.. Bryan remarked upon the presl-
dents apparent good health and the
latter spoke of the fact that he had
seen by the newspapers that Mr.. Bryan
was here to argue a case before the su-
preme court. He also said he had re-
ceived a copy of Mr.. Bryan's book
few days ago, but as yet had not had
time to read 1t.
There Is no law which comDels you
read 1t, - remarked Mr.. Bryan. smiling
After a further exchange of Courtesies
and pleasantries Mr.. Bryan retired. He
expressed desire to be shown through
the White House and DoOrkeeper Du-
bOis conducted him through the various
parlOrs and the conservatory. In the
main parlOr. lust as he was emerging,
he met Mrs Mckinley, who was going
out for drive. and saluted her cOrdi-
ally. Mrs. Mckinley acknowledged the
salute with a smile, but It Is doubtful
whether she recognized him. ON the
pOrticO, while awaiting the arrival of
the carriage in which he had driven to
the White House, Mr.. Bryan was be-
sleged with newspaper men, who asked
for his views on the Ohio and Michigan
elections. They indicate that conf
dence has been restored he said,
laughing heartily. They need no ex-
planation from me, - he added. They
speak for themselves -