davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09

degrees west III It, thence south
IS degrees west SO, thence south
5 degrees east III feet, thence
north SIS degrees east SO TT to the
place of beginning .............. IA o5
lots ~ and 1s b IL. 1852 10
Quinn Bros. Butte. lot 4 b 51....... So II
Quinn Bros, Butte, lot 5 b 51....... 69 II
Lot u h 81 2 So
Thomas, J D, Butte, lot % b 29.... 34l %
Thomas, ] D, Butte, lot q b o.. 3l3 "a
Thomas, ] D, w 16 TT Butte, lot IL
u 81 .............. .....' 49,
lot 10 b 81 50 II
Williams, All, Butte, lot l b 3d.. 40 W
York, ] J, Butte, and personal
property, lot Is b 37.............. 3oo "a
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
DRoBATEoRoER.-state of Michigan,

l. County OF Van Buren.-ss.
At session of the probate court for the county
of Van Buren,, holden at the probate Office i'm the
village of Paw Paw, on Tuesday, the 26th day of
May, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-nine.
Present, Hon. James II. Johnson, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Kittie NJ.
Andrews, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of George j. Andrews, husband of said deceased,
praying for reasons therein stated that admins
tratiou of said estate be granted TO George j. An
drevs.
Thereupon IL is ordered that Monday, the 24thday
OF July, 1899, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing Of said petition, and all
persons interested in said estate required
to appear at session of said court then to
be holden at the probate office, in the village Of
Paw Paw, and show cause, IL any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
And IL Is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the I'm said estate Of
the pendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished In the True Northerner, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county Of Van Buren,, for
three successive weeks at least previous to said day
OF hearing.
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
23l0t4ol3l Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.


The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the Office of the regis
ter of deeds:
Alice Marriott to w X Jaques and W;
lot will South Haven; 500.
A S Dyckman to w j Lee; e "A S W
a % South Haven; 500.
A S Dyckman to Albert Kasischke;
lot will South Haven: $500.
+ Nj Smith to X f. Jennings and W;
"a 15ne4 e d % Waverly; Sl25.
&c Worthington to j III Johnson; pit
lot blk 6 II G. & Co.'S add South Haven;
81.
M A Worthington to w ID Cook; lot
Ia blk 2 ID & w add South Haven; 500.
w Z Stratton to Mary NJ Stratton; G
1swA a II Hartford; 500.
John Youngs to a l. Stafford; a W p
n W "a 2l Almena; S4O0.
A l. Stafford to Phoebe Weaver; same
as last above; S400.
Emil Olson to G Olson; 1915 S p
e a 26 Columbia; S3l6.47.
David Lytle to r b Lytle; 5 ID a q
sw a 4 Porter; 1928.
JOS Pyles to Thos Young; = a
IL Antwerp; $1,000
Emily A Sweet ct al to VIM Quak
enbush; NV a sw a and p W Il
Lawrence; S1400.
Celinda A Miller to G w Miller, W
Il sw "a - Bangor; $1,000.
w l. Bridges to Alonzo Smith; pit lot
II blk 3 Huntley & Stickney add Hart
ford; $3.50.
Chloe A Olney ct al to Alice G Lake;
lot blk Hartford; 800.
w Ii Yeider to NJ Yeider; und % n
26ss asw a sw a 2 Bangor; $50.
j S Cross to j r Cross; lot 100 S Ban
gor; $50.
A j Lewis to r Cross; lot 50 S Ban
gor; 1925.
John Stuckum to r j Balfour ct al;
pt lot blk Deerfield: 500.
Jane Moon to d G Moon; d "a
36; Paw Paw; $1,000.
w II Adriance to VIM Gay; sw d e
d ii Waverly; $1,000.
A L Foote to w j Barnard; lots 7, s,
IL and II blk ID q w add Paw Paw;
500.
Michael Mahoney to Jane Moon; %
1anw "a 36 Paw Paw; $500.
f II Kemp to q w Merriman; 102 a
sec 81 Bangor; $500.
l. F. Dustin to A w Fitch and W; lots l
and 2 blk 26 Bitely's add Lawton; $50.
Caroline l Kleinstuck to JAS Male and
wife; . fl "a ID Porter; $1,000.
Susie Pompey to Henry Pompey; quit
claim of dover right in all lands owned
by % party; 800.
Carlton Beardslee to Loretta Beard
slee ct al; und 10 p G "A 6 Hartford;
$3.50.
Arby Beardslee to G f. Beardslee ct
al; same as last above: $3.50.
n + Simpson to Mary A Simpson; 4
60 n e a "a Hartford; $500.
Chas Thayer to l. w Thayer; W
"a 3 Waverly; 81.
w j Barnard to A Z Foote and W
lots Z, 8, IL and II blk ID & w add Paw
Paw; 500.
Dora Richardson to 4 w Fitch IL W
lot 2 blk 26 Bitely's add Lawton; So
George S Richie to j II Johnson; lot
blk 3 South Haven; 800.
Seventh Day Adv to II Zeedyk; lot
will South Haven; 81.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
The Railroad Bonds

The following letter from the First
National bank of New York is self-ex-
planatory:
New York, June %, 1899.
Mr.. J. Q. Warner, Supervisor,
Paw Paw, Michigan.
Dear Sir:-Referring to your letter of
May 6, in relation to the railroad aid
bonds held by us, while we believe that
there is no disposition on the part of the
township authorities to evade payment
of the obligations, we have, nevertheless,
concluded to protect our rights by bring
ing suit in u. S. circuit court, and have
placed the matter in the hands of at
torneys for this purpose.
Yours Very Truly,
+. l.. HINE,
Vice President.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
lerchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
The Insanity OF the Sane.

The Insanity OF the Sane.
Miss Jessie X. Hewson. "a
Revolution bursts not from the brain
OF normal man;
All things new from genirs spring,
and genius is insane"
Rest and Rust, ,---..---. DIR. Loren w. Curtiss '6S
TOO much rest is rust
There's always cheer in changing. Scott
Vocal Solo, .-----------M Mr.. Ralph L. jennings SO
The following are the newly elected
officers of the association, chosen after
the commencement exercises Thursday
evening; DIR. Loren w. Curtiss, presi-
dent; Lowell Packer, vice president;
Harry ID. Spicer, secy and treas; John
b. O'Leary, orator; Royal L. Hall, alter
nate; Mrs. Mamie Shaefer, essayist;
Fanny Healy, alternate.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
The Alumni.

The alumni reunion Friday evening
was a very pleasant affair indeed
The reception was held with Mr.. A.
Lynn Free of the class of 49, from 7:30
till 900 o'clock. An informal musical
program was given at the reception. The
company then repaired to the opera
house. where the banquet was served.
Mrs Mary Lett was the caterer. Fol
lowing is the
Salmon salad garnished with lemon.
Olives Radishes
Cheese Waters.
Veal Loaf. Cold Ham,.
Creamed Potatoes.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Pickles.
Ice Cream. Cakes.
Strawberries.
Coffee.
About 120 were seated at the tables,
and the banquet was excellently served.
After the feast came the following
PROGRAM.
POSTMASTER, Marion o. Rowland, SO.
instrumental Solo, Miss Bertha Wise, "a
Oration-"Our Flag" ,".--- Mr.. Lucian Carlisle, 80
Behold i'll Listen to iti Every star has
tongue every stripe is articuate."
Vocal Solo, Miss Jane Broughton, %
Class Welcome,--.--- Miss Clara S. Anderson "a
"For I, who hold sage Homer's rule the best
Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest
PIPE
Response, Mr.. John b. o Leary, oo
1--WE must not stand shivering on the brink,
and thinking OF the cold and danger, but Jump
in and scramble through as we'll as we can"
-SidNey Smith
Violin Solo, Miss Leta Packer oe
The Half Brothers, Prof. w. V. Sage
CHECK every outaash, every ruder sally
Ofthought and speech; speak low and give up
wholly
Thy spirit TO mildminded melancholy"
-7SHnysON
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
Additional Local.

Additional Local.
Mrs. John Payne is very seriously ill.
David L. Dillon is home for the sum
mer.
E. B. Longwen has new adv. in this
paper.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Grimes are expect
ed home to-day.
Daniel Carney, Sr., was here from De-
catur, yesterday.
Sellick advertises this week to supply
Fourth of July wants.
q Ii. c.. Waters & Co. tell our readers
this week why advertising pays
Mrs f. III. Wilson of Benton Harbor
is the guest of Paw Paw friends.
Miss Grace Travis of Plainwell is the
the guest of Miss Altha Thompson,
G.. w. Reynolds is nursing a badly
sprained ankle. Fell from a ladder.
Mrs. d. B. Brown of Jackson, Mich, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E. Quick
Miss Bertha Reed of the class of '99
has gone to Gaylord, expecting to remain
there
Rhetta Chapman enjoyed a visit last
week from her sister, who lives in Battle
Creek.
The Christian women's missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs NJ. p. Allen
next Tuesday at p. m.
VIM. Rickerson has completed arrange
ments for buying raspberries and will be
at the depot every afternoon.
Married, by Mrs. Anna Barton, June
%, Mr.. Russell E. Cook of Lawrence and
Miss Maud Shafer of Hartford.
Miss Neva Sexton is here from Penn
sylvania for visit. She expects to re-
turn east to teach again next year.
The threshers of Van Buren, county
season for 2119 cents and oats for 2 cents
per bushel.
Married, by Mrs. Anna Barton, at her
home in Paw Paw, June 21, Mr.. John
McDowall and Miss Vernie May, both of
Bloomingdale.
There will be an ice cream social in
the court house yard, Friday evening
June 80, given by the ladies of the Free
Baptist society
During the heated term union services
will be held each Sunday evening. The
first will be at the Free Baptist church
next Sunday evening.
Commander Pealer of the Michigan
department, G. A. r., has appointed H
A. Chaplin of this place as a member oi
the transportation committee.
Miss. Claxton is selling a book, The
War in the Philippines" treating more
especially of the achievements of Admira
Dewey that is an excellent work.
Sheriff Thomas went to Jackson las
evening with Convict Cobbledick. From
there he went Indianapolis where he ha.
some business with the governor of tha
state.
The Loveland, Colo, Reporter, il
speaking of the appointment of E. K
Park as trustee for the creditors of
bankrupt merchant, says: "Mr. Park ha
made a success of his own business herr
and enjoys the good will of many whole
sale houses.
The excursion schedule arranged by
the S. III. & h. for carrying the crowd
to and from South Haven, July 4, re
sembles a Chicago suburban time card
Ten through trains with the assuranc
of more if required should reassure on
people as to the question of ample &C
comodations.
There was an embryo strike on tn,
waterworks this morning The digger
have been working by the day, and wer
told that they must work by the sectiol
hereafter They refused and marched t
the office of the chairman of the fire an,
water committee. They were permitte,
to go back to work for to-day on the da
system. The council will probably NEE
to-day and decide what to do in tn
matter,
The true northerner., 1899-06-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as a
faultless pill should, cleansing and reviv-
ing the system instead of weakening it.
They are mild and sure, small and pleas
ant to take, and entirely free from OBJ
jectionable drugs. They assist rather
than compel. E. b. Longwell.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
SPECIAL.

New Royal Sewing Machine,
: drawers, polished oak cabinet,
complete attachments, 10 years
guarantee, $I6. 90.
Same as above with drop head,
$I7.oo.
Ladies real soc Corsets 25c.
Ladies Fast Black Sun Umbrellas
3Sc.
Ladies Fast Black T5c Hose Ioc
Ladies Jersey Vests SC and up.
Ladies Beauty Pins &c.
Ladies Sailor Hats Ioc and up.
Mems Extra Blue Overalls 25c.
Mems wire buckle Suspenders Ioc
Mems extra Turky Red H'dks sc
Mems 4" Seamless Socks DC.
Mems I5c Fast Black Seamless
Socks Ioc.
Mems Summer Hats sc and up.
Mems Leather Gloves zoe
Best Table Oil Cloth Ioc.
Floor Oil Cloth I6c.
Floor Mating I2dc.
Brass Extension Sash Rods &C up
Brass Extension Curtin Rods Ioc
3S inch Scrim Cloth &c and up,
Dress Challies sc.
Extra large line Organdies. Swiss
and Mulls.
Sole agent for Tappan Shoes.
2 bars Jaxon Soap SC.
All Yeast Cakes sc.
Sack Salt &c.
ID Can Baking Powder sc.
IL boxes-I2oo Matches for Sc
Millinery the Finest, Prices the
Lowest.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
New Suits.

William 7. Brown VS. Pearl Brown, di
vorce.
Matter of petition of John G.. Merson
for discharge of mortgage. Johnson d
Wicksall
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
Q. a. AvERr--DRY GOODS.
AVery's S
Hot Weather Arguments.

In the face of an advancing
market we maintain or decrease
prices.
The true northerner., 1899-06-28
SCHOOL WORK IS DONE.
Continued from Ist page

Lawton, Fanny S. Healy, Isabelle l..
Lawton, Mason l.. Fish, Royal L. Hall.
English German course - Elizabeth
Brummel, Bessie Morrison, Zoe Munger.
English course Anna May Smith,
Dollie M. Roach, Bertha Reed, Katharine
Showerman, Rae Showerman, Earl N.
Bangs, Clyde G.. Cummings, Charles Il.
Kelso, Evert King, Frank Roach.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
A new COMPANY.
The Yale Evaporating and
Canning Company, LTD.

Il. r. Noble, r. NJ. Lothian, James
McColl, A. w. Ferguson, VIM. Rub,
f. +. Fead, Harvey Tappan, James
Wallace, Grant Holden, and VIM. G.
Wight have perfected articles of asso-
citation for first-class evaporating and
canning plant at this place.
Arrangements have been completed
for the purchase of the Welch mill
building and site. This will be thor
oughly overhauled, relltted and paint
ed. Investigation is being made as to
the most improved methods for evapo-
rating potatoes, fruits, etc. A. w.
Ferguson, James McColl and Harvey
Tappan have been investigating the
process for evaporating potatoes at
West Branch and Mayville, and make
very encouraging report.
1t is now practically determined on
the part of the association that they
will begin operations this fall, and if
there is sufficient fruit to warrant it,,
throughout the latter part of thu sum-
mer. 1t is contemplated that the plant
will use from 250 to 300 bushels of po-
tatoes per day throughout the fall and
winter. This will necessitate the pur-
chase and handling of over 1000 BUSH
els of potatoes each month.
For these the company will pay the
ruling market price in cash. The COM
pany requests that farmers who have
suitable land begin to make prepara-
tions at once to raise this crop, as the
plant will certainly make steady and
reliable market for the product. The
plant at Mayville alone purchased II, 900
bush. during January and February of
this year, and it is the intention of the
organizers of this association to con-
struct an institution that is in every
way superior to the one at that point.
1t is also the intention of the gentle
men named to continue investigations,
and if prospects will warrant it they
may add the canning of fruits and
garden and farm products to the en-
terprise.
If the arrangements contemplated
are completed, and there seems to be
no doubt but they will be, the enter
prise will give employment to from 80
to so hands.
The incorporators will soon select
managing officers, and farmers are re-
quested to call upon them and to ar.
range for the planting of large acre.
age in the spring.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
Count
HONORS THRUST UPON HIM.
A Former Yale Young Man Elected Pres
ident of Coleman VILLAGE.

About fifteen years ago II short, thick
set, fair-haired young lad left the
farm and came to work i'm The Exposi-
tor Office as devil, etc. lie was full of
life and ambition, and being naturally
bright, very rapidly picked up the
printers trade. Remaining in our
office for three or four years. until he
had thoroughly mastered the art of
printing, this young lad, for he was
then only in his teens, mad up his
mind to strike out for himself and win
fame and fortune in life. Learning Of
an opening for newspaper at Coleman
he at once looked the ground over and
being favorably impressed with the 10.
cation, finally decided to start in busi-
ness there. Securing an outfit, the
publication of The Independent was at
once begun. The publisher prospered
at first, on small scale. OF course
there were ups and downs but he kept
plugging along working for the best
interests of his town.
In few years lie engaged in the
real estate business and has since met
with success. All these years the pub
llcatlon OF The Independent and man
agement of the real estate business
has had his personal supervision.
Three years ago the Republicans of
Warren township picked out this young
man to head their ticket as supervisor
and lead them to success, and he was
elected by handsome majority. He
has always worked hard for the party's
good and was appointed postmaster
of Coleman, two years ago, as recon-
pense for party loyalty.
The last honor which the subject of
this sketch, David b. Menerey, has
had thrust upon him is the nomination
and election to the Office of president
of that thriving village. Dave must
be very popular to receive such recog-
milton.
Since going to Coleman DaYe won
and welded one of Midland's fair
daughters and they live happily to-
gether in pleasant home of their own
enjoying all the comforts of life.
The many friends of Dave in and
around Yale join with the Expostor
in wishing him and his amiable wife
all the peace, happiness and prosperity
possible.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
School Notes.
Editor-Sakie X. Scott.

Ideas control the world-Garreld.
We are much indebted to Mr.. Men,
zies for several copies of the Scientific
American.
Fifty-three books were drawn from
the library last Friday.
The primary department are study
ing tropical fruits.
The final examinations in rhetoric
and U. s. history have been held.
The ninth grade will finish Michigan
history this term.
Lavinia Mihlethaler visited the high
room Tuesday morning.
Minnie Russell and Rev. Rowe visit
ed the grammar room Friday afternoon.
The bookkeeping class are balancing
their books.
Newton Smades of the fifth grade
has left school.
The second primary is studying
Bunny"
Anderson's Fairy Tales has been
added to the library.
Second Intermediate and grammar
room voted for village officers, elect
ing pupils. In the grammar room two
of the pupils were not allowed to vote
as they did not register. The republi-
cans were victorious.
Prof. McKenna, of the State Central
Normal School has been engaged to
give the Commencement Address.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
School Reports.

Report of school Dist. No. 5, Brock
way, for the month ending March 3rd,
1899.
Number of pupils enrolled, 80.
Number of days taught, 10.
Average daily attendance, 20.
Number of pupils entered during the
month, 2.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy, Jer-
rie Johnson, Roy Menerey, Florence
Johnson.
Banner pupils for the month, Ray
Moffatt, Anna Johnson, Anna Robb,
Alice Allan and Mary Packer.
Visitors. X. s. Campbell, Dollie John
son, Sadie Johnson, Mabel Menerey
and Lizzie Walker.
Nina M. Newell, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
MlIIi one Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine; and have the satis-
faction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases. As
thma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on Grant
Holden, Druggist, and get trial bottle
free. Regular size SOC. and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

j. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-, conductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
little daughter was very low with Group,
and her life saved after all physicians
had failed, only by using One Minute
Cough Cure. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

Happy is the man or woman who
can eat a good hearty meal without
suffering afterward. If you cannot do
it, take KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE. 1t di-
gests what you eat, and cures all forms
of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

For quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us rec
ommend One Minute Cough Cure. It
is excellent for Group, hosrseness. tick
ling in the throat and coughs. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

"Giye me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said genius.
The druggist handed him bottle OF
DeWitts Little Early Risers, the fam
Gus little pills. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for ii now. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
Will Remain In Yale.

The report that zoe are going to DoOUe StOch
of Watches, Clocks JeWelry and Sverware out of Yale
is vit7a0ut foundations We still doing business at
the old stand but hope to secure larger quarters
HaUinS had many years experience in Watch,
Clock and JeWery Repairing guarantee to do your
100Jb property We 1oouId like to Doabe your GcgGint
Gnce, and UpUjte you to call 1Ohen in Yale.
Respectfully,
Union BLOCK. Yale. L ROX FULLER
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
PARKER TO SUCCEED,
MADE ROCK ISLAND MANAGER.
Takes the Place of Trucsdale, the Re-
signing Executive tions
All Along the Line CIvu Service
Principles Prevail.

II. A. Parker, second vice-president
OF the Rock Island road, was yesterday
appointed general manager of the road
vice w. II. Truesdale. who has been
elected president of the Lackawanna-
Mr. Parker will have charge OF all
transportation matters, but reports and
communications relative to the freight
and passenger departments VIII be
handled by the heads OF those depart
ments instead of by the general man
ager. The position of first vice-presi-
dent is left open for the present. The
following promotions were also an
nounced, all effective March l: II.
Cover, general freight agent. to be as
sistant freight traffic manager, with Of
fee at Chicago; e. B. Boyd, general
freight agent lines west of the Missouri
river, to be general freight agent lines
east OF the river, vice ii. Cover, pro-
NOTED; H. H. Embry. commercial
agent at Buffalo, to be general freight
agent lines west of the Missouri river.
with office at Topeka, vice e. B. Boyd,
promoted. 1t will be seen that all
these promotions have come to officials
already in the servicc of the company.
the management preferring to stand
by civil-service principles rather than
go outside for new men.
y. L
uous service of the Rock Island road
since 1866, with the exception of one
period of less than two years. He was
born at Du Plessis, n. Y, in 1S41 and
began his railroad career as chairman
on the RoUk Island in 1866. Two years
later he was appointed divisional en-
gineer. During part Of 1868 and 1859
he was resident engineer of the Fort
Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw rail-
way. but speedily returned to the Rock
Island road, with which he has since
remained. From 1869 until 1878 Mr..
Parker was engaged as extension and
divisional engineer and from 1873 to
1876 was chief engineer of the Oska-
loosa & Knoxville division. For the
next nine years he was divisional en-
gineer of the Illinois division and from
1885 to 1889 vice-president and chief
engineer of the Chicago. Kansas &
Nebraska railway. pare Of the Rock Is
land system. In 1889 he became assist
ant to the president and little later
was elected third vice-president of the
company. Two years ago he became
second yice-presidenu.