davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

AS soon as you argue that the colored
peoples schools should not be supported
by the state because colored people do
not pay enough taxes to support them,
you put forward an argument which
applies to non-tax-paying white men as
against tax paying white ones.
In other words, you array the rich
against the poor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
Bishop Tries to Settle strIk..

Columbus, o., July 17.-Joseph
Bishop. secretary OF the Ohio State
Board OF Arbitration. is endeavoring
to have the steel strike settled by ar
bitratton. He made several appeals 10
President Shaffer OF the Amalgamated
Association, but thus far without sue
cess or epcoura Qemnt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

Fieketing Unlawful, Says Judge Clark
Cincinnati, July 17.-Judge G. d.
Clark, of the United States district
court, during the hearing yesterday OF
the motion TO dissolve the temporary
injunction issued against the striking
machinists, said that for picketing an
Injunction would be granted, but that
acts OF violence and even boycotting
were not to be met by Injunction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

MANY railroad companies have in op-
Grafton branch roads which of them
selves do not pay the cost of mainte.
nance. According to the argument of
the Negro-haters who advocate the divi-
sion of the schoolfund on the basis of
the taxes paid by the races, these lines
should be abandoned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

THE returning volunteers from the
Philippines declare that the war is not
ended and that there is but but little
probability that it will be for years to
come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

CoLoRED men, our own people dis
gust us at times by their unseemingly
conduct and bad behaviour, but let us
not lose hope. All races are afflicted
with this class of people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
stIl Another carneole Gin.

saltwater Minp. July. 17,-Andrsw
CaEnegis has offered stiliwatSr s26. 900
ioYa public library. A site he already
been secured. and the council viii pro
vide the required income. &ts , ;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

burned our bridges behind us'--let not
the fruit of our victory be lost. DO not
ignore the fact that if you fail to do
your duty in the suffrage matter. we of
the Black Belt are doomed to the dark
est of Africa
Now, here is white man living i'm a
county where colored man can't even
get elected to the poor-house, yelling
about the white people being lost.
The white people of Louisa county
hold all the offices. They tax the colored
citizen and deny to him representation
and yet this demagogue gives voice tn
such utterauces.
But, Brother WALKER evisi emily has
an eye on an office in the county. for
while yelling Negro, he remarks:
There is one important question that
has seemed thus far TO have escaped
the attention of the members
That is, the Constitution should forbid
amy man 10 succeed himself in office.
except clerksNof courts, etc, until which
time we can never expect good admins
tration of government. Of course there
are exceptions. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

Don't let US practice ourselves the
evils which we condemn in some white
folks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
tied chat way.
Tolstol DsnoerousTv nm

London, July I'M Tchertkofr.
who is Count Tolstoi's represen atfve
I'm Great Britain, has received a teIe-
gram asserting that the famous Rus
sian Is dangerously iii with fever, ac-
eompanied by great weakness, and
that his state is very serious.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

Entered in the Post Oftice at Richmond,
"a second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907

SOMETIMES we think, the colored
brother is his own worst enemy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

CoLoRED people are having a hard
time of it here, but they are progressing
despite all of the draw backs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
Christian workers Assembly, Monsrea.

Christian Workers Assembly, Monsreat
N. O., July 21st:August 4th, 1901.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from ell sta.
tions on ITS lines in Virginia to Black
Mountain, N. G. railroad station for
Montreal, N. G. and return at fare one
and one-third for the round trip, SELL
ing dates July 18th to 22nd Inclusive
with return limit August 9Th, and
from all stations IN Norsh Ga olins ak
one fare for the round trio. sellia9
dates from North Carolina points July
10th to 2Srd inclusive, with return lin.
il Aug. 9th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
He continues:

"There is also an unanimous opin.
ion among the taxpayers as to a divi-
sion of the school fund between the two
races.
''The experience of the past thirty
years has taught us that the education
of the average Negro is a failure. Ed
ucation of the Negro has untitled him
for everything that he was fitted for-that
is, work-and fitted him for nothing
that he was not fitted for except jails and
insane asylums. Exceptions to this rule
are rare.
The Negro he misrepresents as,a
abuses owns fifteen million dollars
worth of property in this state. He is
increasing this amount at the rate of
three million dollars per year.
1t is evident that Mr.. WALKER is
blind and desires to remain so. or his
desire for some body's office has led him
to leave behind his Judgment.
Battle your head in sprinp-watar
Brother WALKER and come to Rich.
mond for enlightenment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
JOHN MITCHELL, JR., EDITOR.

All communcations intended for publication
should be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20
SERVICES AT CANTON.
Continued from page %

the late President in the ranks of tn,
sd Ohio Volunteers during the Civi
var
Then came a long line of carriages
)earing the members Of the family and
h distinguished visitors. From the
irst carriage that stopped at the zoo.
i the walk leading up TO the vault
President Roosevelt and Commando
'ou les of the navy, alshted. Without
Aaiting for those in the second car
iage. which contained Secretaries REQ
md Gage and Attorney General Knox
he President walked slowly toWarC
he vault and took 2 position on tn
:uuth eide of the walk close TO tbs
loor.
AS Secretary Root came UP the wall
u assumed similar position on tn,
lorlh side Of the walk and the othe.
members of the cabinet ranged them
elves by the side of the President anC
secretary of war. With barred heads th'
President and members of the cabine
ollawed by the officers of the arm,
walk. the lines reaching just to tn
aGge of the roadway.
Within a minute after the formation
If the lines. the funeral car came up t.
he walk. The Casket was gently lifte
| rom the hcarse and borne to the door o
he vault where it was rested upon tn
atafalque. 1t was carried by the sam
zen of the army and navy VINO have car
led It ever since it left Buffalo. Befo-
hem as it came up the walk walked Col
;nsham. who had been aide II Presid IN
fckinley 1T its head on the right walk
| a Lieut. Ilamlin of the army. and o.
he left Lieut.. Eberle Of the navy.
Just as the bearers lowered the cofIi
} the catafaiquc, Abner Mckinley an
. irs Barber alighted from their car
lagc ana stood at the foot of the line o
fficers After d few seconds they passc,
i to the foot Of the casket where the.
. emained during the brief services.
SERVICES AT CEMETERY.
There was a moments pause as Co;
. Bingham looked TO see that all was il
. eadiness. He then looked toward Bsh
% Joyce of Minneapolis. who read til
burial services of the Methodist church
. ;lowly. but in voice that could b
leard distinctly by all who We're groupe
. tround the vault As his words endef
| here was q brief pause, for II had bee
| Understood that a quartet of the Knight
. remplar was to be present to render :
ymn. Through Il misunderstanding
.owever, it had not arrived ana after sat
sfying himself of this fact, Col. Bing
am waved his hand to eight buglers o
he Canton Band who had taken station
;pon the mound above and to the sout-
# the vault. Instantly from the elSh
4 ,ugles rang out the notes of the sol
ier's last call-"Taps." Ii was beautiiui
Y done. and the last notes of the bugler
lied away so softly that all who hear
I remained listening for a few second
0 hear il it was really ended.
1t was all ended at last and Capt. Bid
lie of Co. C. of the 18th Infantry, VIII
will command the guard which is to
yIaced around the vault stepped up
line of soldiers posted just north of til.
doorway and who. throughout the cere
nony, had stood AT present arms as rgi
IS though carved out Of iron. one o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20
A Niqht OF Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for tn,
widow of the brave General Burnhan
# Machias, Me, when the doctor:
aid she would die from Pneumoni
,efore morning." writes Mrs. S. II
lincoln. who attended her that fearfp
light. but she begged for DR.. King
lew Discovery, which had more thai
nee saved her life. and cured her o
consumption. After taking, she slep
III night. Further use entirely cure
,er." This marvellous medicine j
,uaranteed to cure all Throat. Ches
nd Lung Diseases. Only SOC. an
100. Trial bottles free at Bowditc'
q Websters drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20

Them passed quickly into the vault, TAX
ling station at the head of the caskct:
Ianother placed himself al the foot and
three men stood in the doorway, two on
|the lower step and the third on the floor
of the vault directly behind them.
The President, the members of the cab
|inet and the officers Of the army and ma
Ivy then entered their carriages and, fol-
lowed hy the members Of the family.
passed out OF the cemetery and returned
Ito the city.
The delay caused by the services ~ the
Vault being over, the procession resumed
Is march. Every man in the line save
| those in uniform, who rendered appro-
PIRATE honor in other ways, went past
with uncovered head. As tho head of
he division containing the knights Tenn
)lars wheeled into the cemetery, the
Iuartet that had been delayed in reach
ng the place for the previous cercmon-
es, took up a position to the south Of
he vault and sang Farewell. Ny
5rother."
This hymn was followed by others in
.luding Rock of Ages" The Christian
/ food Night and "ahe Waysidc Cross .
rhe selections were beautifully rendered
md no part of the funeral ceremonies
n Canton were more Impressive. The
darkness was gathering fast as the
Knights sang on, and the sound of s0bs
Twas distinctly audible even in the crowd
That lined the fence beyond the line of
National Guardsmen.
The last of the procession passed the
bier at 5.45. and then orders We're given
by Capt. Biddle that the cemetery should
ibe cleared. The order was quickly car
Irled out and the dead President was left
Iin the care of his guard of honor. The
FIRST sentry to be posted before the door
Twas Private Otto White of Co. c, 1ith
Inf, whose home is in Genoa, Ohio. Tho
guard that will have the honor or
guarding the late President is co. C of
u he 1ith Reg. Inf. 1t is comman nded by
Capt. w. $. Biddle. Jr., First Lieut.. II.
: ). Avery, Second Lieut.. VIM. AshbridRe.
The company includes 7Gnon-commisslon-
ID men and was ordered to Canton from
Fort Wayne. Detroit.
HIS LAST RESTING PLACE
Nature has been kind in selecting tn
asst resting place for President McIIln-
ey. Westawn cemetery is on a high
lnoll overlooking the peaceful, valley
With the busy little city Of Canton laid
)ut below. If it were rot for an inter-
.ening church spire. one might get from
his elevation a glimpse Of the McKin-
| ey home. Today, the place was doubly
beautiful with the rustling trees giving
IF their first yellowed leaves of fan and
| adding a golden touch to the green cIad
slopes.
Just inside the stately entrance stands
he gray stone vault where for TINA
the casket will repose. It's dreary int5-
1or was relieved. today. by great masses
If flowers banked up until the gray walls
We're shut out from view. But in due
time the body will he taken from the
vault and committed to the little plot
IF ground lying further on. This is the
Mckinley plot and here lie his father.
whose name he bore, the mother he
guarded tenderly in life. his brother
lanes, his sister Anna and his two chill
iren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20

Augusta. LIST; Mrs. J. E. Marson, Ea
|Pittston, End.
Dlst bag-Mrs. Seth Pratt. 1st
Fancy handkerchief-Mis Georsis
Peaslee, Alma. 1st: Mrs. j. h. Stilphen
|Windsorville, End.
Table mats. crochetted-Mrs W. S
Brookns. Pittston, 1st; Miss Cora Brit
ton, md
Cotton or linen cover for dressing cas-,
Miss Georgia Peaslee, lst; Miss Cora l.
|Britton, End.
Tray cloth. drawn work-Miss Georgia
peaslec, 1st.
Piece honiton and Battenburg lace
Ms. Josephine Stiphen, Windsorville, LIST
Brazilian point-MiSs Blanche kimball
Windsor, 1st.
Gratuities-M Georgia Peaslee. o,
BLACK jacket and revers. 25c; Dutches
:ol4ar. revers and yoke. 25c; sailor collar
&c. Mrs. Frank Drake two pairs socks
DC. Miss Mamie Griffin. two silk doilfe
I)f tatting. 15c. Miss Cora Britton. waIs
set of honiton lace, 15c. Miss Lila lins
:ott Ea. jefferson, two paper boxes, loc
Knit lace-Mrs. l.. NJ. Dunton, lst; Ms
rora Britton, End.
Crochetted ldce-Mrs. James +. Frcblc
So Windsor. 1st: Miss Esma Ellis, Coop
RS Mills, End.
| Piece tatting-Miss Mamie Griffin. 1st
Miss Ethel Griffin, md.
Sofa pillow. Roman stripe-Miss Cell.
Burtt, Windsorville. 1st Mrs. NJ. +
..eighton, Augusta. End;
Sofa pillow-embroidered gingham-
Miss Alice f. Leighton. Augusta, lst
9th Century Club. Ea. Pittston. md; Mis-
Stella Burton, West Windsor ID.
Fancy sofa pillow-Mrs. Ira Perkins
|Nindsorvile. lst; Miss Cora Britton. 2nd
irs. Carrie Fox, "a.
Cotton tidy. crochetted-Mrs. J. l.. Still,
,hen. LIST Mrs. Seth Pratt, 2nd.
SILK ;idy. crochetted-Miss Mamie Grif
in. LIST; Miss Lizzie can, Ea. Pittston
nd.
Fancy apron-Miss Cora f. Britton, 1st
Irs. f.. Maloney. So. Windsor, 2nd.
Photograph caso-Mrs. NJ. =. Doyle, Isl
Lamp mat-Mrs. j. +. Marson, Ea
'ittston, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Halloween
Neeks' Mills, Ind.
Head rest-Miss Cora Z. Britton, Ist
hrs Seth Pratt. md.
Picture throw-MrS. j. +. StilDhen, Ist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
& Bangor { AroostOOk
I'M RAILROAD.
w. Arrangement Of Trains
~ In Effect June "a, 1901

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.35 A. M. and Bangor at 3.z5
LEAVE Portland. 1885 A. NJ: Augusta,
80 A. NJ; Waterv'lle. 1926 A. M: Ban
H Hf s1ownvIe fTS Ne ATa've Satahdia
ron Works. 1000 A. NJ; Norcross. S.42 A.
"; v; Mil,inocbet; s57 q 4. NJ; Sherman;
"; Masardis, 1I52 A. M: Ashland, 1als
3 y M; Houlton: m.lo a. 4: M; Bridgewater.
bou. 100 P. NJ; New Sweden. 80 P. M.
Van Buren. 24O p. M; Limestone. 2.l5 p.
"; Fort Fairfield: LIS P. M: Dover and
xineo IL 80 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 11.o5 A M: Water
1nnSle lle 15 M Bangor s25 NJ ATrye
"; Millinocket, 5.5s P. M: Sherman. s.3s
NJ; Patten, 100 2. M: Island Falls.
Is P: NJ. j. Smyrna Mills. 5;22 T; NJ; Ma:
Ioulton.. 7.45 P. NJ; Presque Isle, S1b P.
"; Caribou. 1000 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. 12.WP. M: Augusta.
.35 P. M; Waterville. BIS P. M; Ban
G,ndskat ;HT sss F. NJ; Tj BreTnvl!Is ,s4S s4 F NJ
LEAVE Montres,. 40 P. M: Quebec.
80 P: NJ: Greenyiile. $50 A. NJ: Monson
Junction, go A. NJ: Guilford. $50 A M:
lover ana FOXcrOft. 6.oS a. a... A8tAhHln
ron Works. 61v Il. NJ: Millinocxer. 500
\. NJ; Brownville. 7.07 A. M: Lagrange
.48 A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $40 A. NJ: Car
bou. 6.35 A. NJ; Presque 1sie. 100 A. NJ:
aoulton, ss5 A. M; Ashland. 7;zs 4. n;
Masaardis 743 IN A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, s5
80 A. NJ; Sherman. 9.4S A. M; -..lli-
|locket, 1913 A. NJ; Norcross. 10.A A. M:
Il .05 r. NJ; Waterville. 315 p. NJ; Au-
;usta, 3.52 p. M; Portland, 6.35 NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 1901 p. M: Van Bn-
en-, 10. 80 A. NJ. New Sweden, n.2O A. NJ:
limestone. 1850 4, NJ; Presaue lie:
,ridoewater. 11S p. NJ: Hcniton. 2.1O
p NJ: Island Falls. 3M P. NJ; Patten.
i 90 p. NJ; Sherman. $3.50 7. NJ; Norcross.
.s3 p. NJ. Katahdin Iron Works. 800 ?;
M: Brownville, $50 p. M; Lagrange. 607
Ii M: Kineo 1.55 p. NJ: GreenviIle. ass
ID NJ: Monson. 3.45 =. Nj. Gu.lford. SO
II, M: Dover and Foxcroft. SID Z. ~;
Arrive Bangor. 100 p. NJ: Waterville. 8 %
NJ; Augusta. lJ.43 p. M: Portland, 1.2s
GEO. NJ. HoUGHToN. @. p. .&TA
W. NJ. BROWN, Superintendent.
Bangor, June ~. lS9l. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20

|lace, crochetted and silk work.
Mrs. Francis l.. Hilton, Windsor.
patchwork pun.
Miss Lizzie 4. Call, East Pittston,
,ilk and cotton crochetted work, knit
ace, etc.
Mrs. NJ. p. Doyle, North Whitefeld
)hoto case.
Miss George Peaslee. Alma, large ex-
libt of Battenburg and drawn work
Mrs. Nancy Moody. South Windsor,
cut flowers and buttonhole bouquets
c. o. Turner, Togus, outline bureau
scarf.
Mrs +. Maloney, South Windsor,
preserves and butter.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, COoper's Mills,
house plants.
Mrs. Nj. L. Doyle. photo case. en-
5roidered and Mexican work.
Mrs. Josephine b. Stilphen, Windsor
vile. drawn and outline work
Mrs. Il. ID. Brown. Weeks Mills
yorsted crazy quilt.
| Mrs. T. .. Ellis, Cooper's Mills
braided rug, samples, pickle dish l0t
years old
Emma y. Ellis. worsted crazy quilt
| ,fOcnt tttt WORK. etc
Mrs. Frank Drake. Cooper's Mills,
painted plate and painted toadstooi.
Mrs. +. Malaney, South Windsor.
,raZy sofa pillow.
Ms. Patience, Noyes, SO years, Togus
outside of patchwork quilt, fancy
Ipron.
Mrs Seth Pratt. South Windsor
'ilk crochetted. braided and patch
i work. IT..
Mrs. Samuel Kennedy. 50 years
Nhitefeld drawn and braided work
| made since her S0th birthday, kni;
ace. worsted work. etc.
Mrs. Ira Perkins, Windsorville. fancy
Qfa pillow.
Miss Celia Durtt. Windsorville. sofa
pillow. Roman stripe.
Miss May Godding, Windsor. large
.xhibit crochetted. embroidered work
md Honiton and Battenburg lace.
Miss Blanche kimball, Windsor
loiley in Brazilian point.
Miss Alice y. Leighton. Augusta
: .ancy sofa pillows.
1 Mrs. NJ. L. Leighton, Augusta. tufteC
ana Roman stripe sofa pillows.
Mrs. Annie Cooper, Cooper's Mills
fancy purse.
Mrs. Geo. \. Black. Windsor. plant
Mrs Chas. Hallowell. Weeks Mills
3crochetted and drawn work and tat
ting.
Mrs Mary E. Davis, Cooper's Mills
print butter.
> Miss Mildred Moody, East Pittston
Agingham sofa pillow, and crochette'
silk and ribbon tidy.
Miss Gertrude Griffin, Cooper's Mills.
doll made of husks.
q Miss Mamie Griffin. Cooper's Mills
Center piece for tatting, silk tidy, sill
doileys of tatting.
Miss Ethel Griffin. 16 years, Cooper
b Mills. silk tidy for tatting.
Miss Cora l.. Britton. East Pittston
= large exhibit Of fancy work. Batten
- burg, Honiton and knit lace. and oi
painting.
Ida Linscott. East jefferson, papei
boxes and gingham sofa pillow.
Nina Linscott. singham sofa pillow
Miss Olive Lathrop. East Pittston
picture throw, silk lamp mat. apron
stand cover. crazy tray cloth ah'
faEcy rug.
i Mrs Daniel Lathrop. East Pittston
lamp mat, plain and fancy cake. bis
cult.
Mrs Carrie Fox. Augusta, tufted ant
fancy sofa pillows. sleeve elaStics.
Mrs. AImena Colburn, aged SS years
Windsor. pillow slips and apron fol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20
The Exhibits.

Mrs. j. Z. Manson. Ea. Plttston-
[.a,np mat. sleeve elastics. braided rug
ancy cake.
Mr.. Wallace s. Weeks. Augusta
Butter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker. Windsor-Beaded
,urse.
Mrs. Frank Hall. Windsorvllle-
Drawn rug and patchwork quilt.
Miss Lizzie Hall, Windsorville-
Fancy handkerchief, doiley in drawn
work. fancy sofa pillow.
Mrs. Grace Katon, Ea. P1ttston-
,otton crazy quilt.
Mrs. 3. A. Reeves. Windsor-Ama-
eur photos.
Ms. NJ. F. Doyle. No. Whlteneio-
enter piece in Battenburg.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Dunton. Joice-Wooler
,arn. crochetted and knit lace.
Mrs. Harriet Foye, Pittston-Mitten'
ma hose.
Miss Stella Parton, West Windsor
Bingham sofa pillow.
Mrs J. II. Barton, West Wlndsor-
Braided rug. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20
Notes..

Tho total gate receipts of the three
ays are estimated to amount TO a5ou
1900.
There was no balloon ascension
thursday afternoon, as the high wln'
eriouslv interferred with initiating II.
A great many words of praise wer'
ieart, at the fair. for the music 1nrniSt
by the Olympia band of Aususta-
.,ho b,IIoon ascension. Wediiesday
as recovered, and was about the fai
rounds, Thursday.
Secretary B. w. McKcen of the SAT
:oard OF Agriculture, was on IN
round. Thursday afternoon. ana wa
usy testing butter and cheese.
The thanks of the Journal are e1ten'
=, tn the officers of the society, for colil
estes received. and to j. Nj. Nichols {
,usus;a. for kindly assistance at IN
aces
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20

plain sewing. ~ A
Mrs. Mary d. Morrow, aged 70 years
|Cnelsea. fancy silk quilt.
Mrs. James Moreton, Weeks Mills
fancy rug.
mrs. Martha Moody. Weeks Mills
table mats in corset lacing work.
MISS Mabel E. Sullivan. aged II
years. East Pittston. lamp mat, fancy
rugs, crochetted silk doileys.
twentieth Century Club, East Pitts
ton' gingham sofa pillow, toilet cush-
ion and crochetted slippers.
Mrs. r. A. Marson. East Pittston
braided rug. worsted shawl, table
cover, fruit cake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-20

It's the little colds that grow into big
,olds; the big colds that end in consump-
tion and death. Watch the little colds.
Or. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
NV f-WkV tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Hash houses" have formed trust
and raised the price OF club board in
Ann Arbor
The state military board has pur.
chased a six-inch breech.loading rifle
Of modern design.
Peter Mills, a Byron farmer, left
home April %, remarking that he
would be back in an hour. He hasn't
returned and his wife fears foul play.
The plan of heating houses with
steam from a central plant will be
tried at Red Jacket if the council will
grant a franchise.
Additional mail service over the p,
o. & n. railway between Pontiac and
Caseville will go into effect on Mon.
day.
Timely discovery that a barrel
branded kerosene, delivered by the oil
company to a grocer, really contained
gasoline, probably prevented serious
accident at Mendon.
The County Medical society at Cass.
opolis is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of charging double rates for calls be-
tween 8 p. m. and 6 a. m, in the hope
of cutting down the night practice.
Considering his potato patch as val
liable as a mine, Antonio Eister Of Cal
umet set a watch to discover who or
what was trespassing on it, only to
discover the aggressor to be a big
black bear. He not only stopped its
plundering, but laid in a supply OF
bear meat and grease.
Privates Brakesma and Bliven &C
Company II are undergoing trial by
court.martisl at Grand Rapids for al
legged misconduct at Manistee. The
former is charged with disrespectful
language to an officer, and the latter
with desertion, having returned home
without leave.