davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and
chatting quickly heal by the use OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is initiated.
BE sure you get DeWitt's. f.. b. Long
well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains. DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
lieves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove all i'm
purties from your system, cleanse your
bowels, make them regular. Il. b. Long
well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

Running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples,
ETC., quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing salve in the world. A sure
cure for piles. h. b. Longwell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

Little Colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures
big colds too, down to the very verge of
cor sumption.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine T ablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f.. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

V. B. Conklin, Bowersville, o., says: 81
received more benefit from Foley's Kid
ney Cure than from months of treatment
by physicians. T.. b. Longwell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

C7EW1 GOOD Judge must have both experience
Wv and learning. A housekeeper should
GD be good Judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-9e4t1OO per cent pure.
q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12
From NeishA0 ri7e owns.
Decatur.


Fred Beach of Dowagiac was in Deca-
tur, Tuesday.
David Anderson of Paw Paw was in
town Monday.
A. L. Moulton is in Kansas City on
business, this week.
A. A. Worthington of Buchanan visi ted
his mother, Mrs. w. b. Nichols, last week
The Decatur and Gobleville high
school ball teams will play at the Deca-
tur ball park Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Miner left Tues
day for Hutsonville, Illinois, called there
by the illness of Mrs. Miners brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hubbard of the
Climax Cereal were guests Of Mr.. Hub
bard's parents in this village Saturday.
The Kalamazoo presbytery held its
spring meeting in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week
Warren Wicket has gone to Blooming
dale, where he will be employed in a
furniture store. lie will also conduct
an undertaking business of his own.
The editor of the Ford Vile XIV Mis-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-12

The editor of the Fordyille, KY, Mis-
cellaneous, writes as a postscript to a
business letter: II was cured of kid ney
trouble by taking Foley's Kidney Cure"
Take nothing else. h. b. Longwell.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
M'COMB CODICIL N COURT.
UNE IF SHE MARRIED ASKS COURT
TO CONSTRUE DOCUMENT.

The beclouded codicil of the will OF J. Jen-
nings McComb, which stipulated that II one Of
his daughters Fannie McComb. did not marry
Louis Herzog. she was to get n lump sum that
would yield a larger amount than $4,000 a
year, the amount she was TO receive if she did
marry him, before Justice Scott in the Su-
prene Court yesterday for construction in an
action brought by Miss McComb against the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company as the ex-
ecutor of her fathers will
According 10 the provisions of Mr.. McComb' 8
will his estate TO be divided, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of a number of minor bequests among
his widow. Mary McComb. and his four chill
dren Mary Alice. Lily Garth and Jennings s.
McComb and the plaintiff. The bequest to
Fanny McComb qualified by a codicil Civ
ing her annual income of $4,000 a year for
life should she marry Louis Herzog. On her
death 100000 TO be distributed among her
children.
II was said when the codicil was made that
Mr.. Herzog and Miss McComb were not even
engaged 1t has been rumored since that they
engaged.
Miss McComb's counsel argued yesterday that
the codicil could not stand, as IL was against
public policy and would compel the plaintiff
TO abstain from doing what she was legally en-
titled TO do. Justice Scott reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
FRESHMEN PAY OFF OLD SCORES
STUDENTS AT NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ABSENCE OF
CHANCELLOR MACCRACKEN

forty or nfty freshmen of New-York University
TOOK advantage last night of the absence of Chan
cellor MacCracken at the Yale bicentennfaI eyer
cises to pay off some of the old scores which their
class had chalked up against the sophomore class
Ihey captured seven of the sophomores taking
some of them from the 'dormitories among whom
were Tuthill one of the varsity backs and Walter
Fflleck, and subjected them to not a little rough
usage. The upper class watched the fresh
men having fun with the sophomores without
taxing Sides until Captain Blunt, of the football
team. a senior. discovered Tuthin among the can't
ured and. desiring to him for Saturdays
game with Rutgers. jumped into the midst of the
fracas which Filleck had started as he and his
comrades were led down the aqueduct.
Captain Blunt has the reputation of being the
strongest man In the university. and made short
work Of the freshmen who attempted to interfere
with him. Tuthil being rescued, the freshmen
were permitted to proceed with their other prison.
ers These they marched mile and a half to
fremont, near Thrd-aVe. and One-hundred- land
seventy ySseventh-st, obligtng them to sing all the
way. There they were treated TO numerous indig-
mites. and then. with their hands tied together
they were led rough fields back to the campus
Owing to the absence of Chancellor MacCracken
no action against the freshmen will be taken bv.
the faculty Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
CRAzED DEBTOR SHOOTS LAWYER.
DESPERATE FROM FINANCIAL TROUBLES
A FARMER TRIES TO KILL THE MAN
HE RELIEVED RESPONSIBLE.

Washington, Oct 21 SPECIALIZATION II. Dalke,
le. ding lawyer of this county. shot through
the left leg this evening at Bevidere, the county
seat by an angry client whom he was about to
dispossess
old bought a farm near Belvidere a few years ago
through Dalke and the lawyer afterward pur-
chased the mortgage the place. The attorney
did not his efforts to collect his interest
when the farmer with small success in farm
ing Wolfe says Dalke bounded him until he was
driven almost crazy.
Two weeks ago, when the farmer did not pay the
annual interest and the legal limit had expired
Dalke took the usual proceedings to have his
debtor sold under the hammer. In order TO
stave off a former threatened SALE the man had
executed a chattel mortgage everything he pos
sessed in favor of the lawyer, and 1t was under
this execution that the sale was held. When the
constable had finished his work the farmer did not
possess d chair and his entire seasons labor
as well all he had paid the farm, had been
swallowed up. He got few days in which to find
another home, but made effort Instead. he
went to Belvidere to-day and to Dalke's office lie
beside himself with rage, and after discussing
pulled revolver from his pocket and pointed 1T at
the man he believed had wronged him. Dalke
jumped from his chair and tried TO escape, but be
fore he got out the bullet had ploughed its way
through the upper part of his leg.
The wounded man lmped into the street, with the
farmer close behind him firing his pistol. Fortu-
into the American House without further injury
Wolfe then gave himself up to the authorities and
placed in the county jail a charge or at
tempted murder. He expressed great sorrow that
wife and several children who left without
means of support and without home
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
GOSLIN'S REPLY TO AMMON
HE SAYS LATTER PUT FORWARD DAVIS
AS A DUMMY IN SETTLEMENT
WITH MILLER CREDITORS.

Alfred r. GOslin's side OF his controversy with
Colonel Robert A. Ammon was filed in afndavit
form before Justice O'Gornan In the Supreme
Court yesterday. The aridavits filed as the
result of proceedings brought by Ammon TO fore
ciose mortgage on furniture worth $4,000 in the
Goslin home. The Goslins in turn went into
court and obtained temporary injunction re-
straining Ammon from executing the foreclosure
FROM the proceeds Of the Miller syndicate Cos
an says that Ammon drew enough money invest
sa4oeo for himself and his wife IN the firm OF
Seymour johnson Co. AS the result Of invest
ments Gosln asserts that Ammon got notes for
si4oeO and an assignment OF Johnson's seat IN the
New-fork Stock Exchange 10 Mrs. Ammon. A
man named Barrett represented Ammon IN the
Johnsop firm. while John L. Daley, a former
Sheriff Of Staten Island. represented Ammon in
the Brooklyn Miller syndicate, says Goslin
There was then a quarrel between Ammon and
Gosn, and Goslin threatened Ammon with ex-
posure. "Ammon." says Gosn, then got a
dummy named Davis, who by some false repre-
sentatiOns. paid some $4,000 the creditors OF
w F. Miller for their claims taking assignment
for the same, Ammon being aided In the matter by
the firm OF Wingate & Cullen. He thereupon en-
gagged General Wingate as his attorney"
Wingate g. Cullen brought suit against the as
eignees OF Seymour. Johnson Co At this same
time Wingate g. Cullen were attorneys for the trus-
tees Of the creditors IN the Miller bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
General George w Wlngate. OF the law firm OF
N'A'o@'" q Nu4ieh' "ien seen at me Lincoln Clup'
Brooklyn. last night, did not attempt to deny
that probably there was such m. f.
Davls'' or that the money with which the claims
against the FRANKLIN Syndicate Were bought prob
ably came from some OF Miller's friends. He was
sEaphatc IN saying that there attempt 10
deceive or oetraud the Miller creditors. and that
any one making such statements was liar
when We took up the case said General Win
gate, there was only s250J III cash in the hands
OF the trustee Then Fred House, who. as every
body krew. had been Miller's lawyer at the time
a.. his tstal, came forward and offered buy the
claims against Miller for $4,000 He said he was
acting for NJ i. Davis. We never heard of Davis
never sayy him and did not care who he We
were acting in the interests Of the trustee. and it
was our duty 10 take advantage Of any oppor-
tunity TO get any money we could for the cred
itOrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING

TON ID. c. SEPTEMBER Is 19Ot.-Proposals WI WI
be received Orlce Department IN me V ,5s
OF Washington. until O'Clock on NedheSu4E; -
day of January, 1902. for conveying She IN JbS
United States by steamships cec'o-I ~ ,hs
act OF March 8 1891 between the several ports o. -
nlted States and several ports in t1Fsisl CO
watch are specifically Iamed tne schsiule tI iOu.
published herewith Proposals are invited 1or I'm
said routes under contra for wears CaSh -
shall commence on the ist u Marsh 19U2 The rlsH' "
reserved 70 reject all bids.
SCHEDULE OF PROPOSED kCli -HS- 1.-N.ffo
No 26-'O NJ S. From New York 70 Fdsrto (alo- rs,rs
Venezuela calling IuAn. Curd,ao aai Ia SCII
Once every weeks. in vessels of the t'I -HsTs
Bond required with bid, 5000 ,,--,.aho
No 80 NJ 8" From New York 10 AaIa0So SSSrs
Venezuela calling Guaira and Curacao SS-rs
every two weeks, vessels OF :he fourth class bs
To La Guaira. seven days. Bond required VIZ" w
5000 ,ha
Circulars containing a copy OF the Act hst OF ,So
routes instructions bidders and blank forms OF ,Sa
posaIs with accompanying bonds san be oni9nsG o.
Superintendent Foreign Mails. Post once Depa1'
ona and al October 18th. 1901
EMORY SMITH. Postmaster NeHS''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BOTHNER DEFEATS MCCORMACK
THE PHILADELPHIA WRESTLER UNABLE
TO THROW HIS LIGHTWEIGHT
OPPONENT.

George Bothner. the lightweight wrestler do
feated Jack Mccormack. of Philadelphia at tho
New-York Turn Hall last night. There was a large
crowd present. The match was under catch-as
catch-can rules. the strangle hold barred and for
Mccormack to win he had to throw his opponent
twice in an hour. Mccormack failed to throw his
rival even once and more than once Bothner came
putting the Philadelphian down II was late
in the evening when the men began the contest Nc
Cormack was the aggtessor nearly throughout the
bout. but in the last half hour Bothner made =,
few attempts TO put Mccormack 10 the mat and
OF enthusiasm ~
A few times in the contest Mccormack was abIa
to get his opponent in bad position but the skill
and quickness of Bothner brought him safely out
of all bad places. There several Preliminary
bouts. which were also exciting. Ernest Roeber
the referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
PRESIDENT STAYS IN Ills CAR
BIG CROWD DISAPPOINTED AT JERSEY

When the second section of the Federal Ex-
press, on which President Roosevelt travelled
from Washington to Jersey City, arrived there
time at 1910 o'clock last night, it was ap-
parent that the popularity that appertained TO
Teddy" Roosevelt, the hero of San Juan Hill,
suffered no dmnution because he had become
President of the United States. Outside the
gates that gave entrance to the platform next to
the track which the train bearing the Presi-
dent entered the station a crowd of people
who, even at that late hour, were ready to well
come the Chief Executive. They were from
Manhattan and Brooklyn, and some of them
carried flags, for it was the general opinion that
Mr.. Roosevelt would disembark at Jersey City.
and the peo1 pie desired an opportunity to wave
the Stars and Stripes he left the train, and
give him a welcome as he boarded the boat
that would carry him, as they thought to the
city which still claims him citizen
The crowd bombarded the guards at the gates
with requests to be allowed 10 enter and be
near at hand when the President should leave
the train but willing to stand outside, on
being refused adrfittance and await his coming.
President Roosevelt will never know the well
come he missed by staying in his car. for he
did not leave it, being carried the trans
port Maryland to Mott Haven. where he made
through connection 10 Pennington. Conn. 1t is
his purpose to remain there for to-day with
Commander Cowles. before proceeding to the
Yale bicentennial celebration at New Haven. 1t
almost impossible to move anywhere about
the station 1t seemed to be the effort of every
having responsibility to make the Presi-
dent secure from intrusion. On the train were
Secret Service men from Washington. The New
York, New-HaVen and Hartford Railroad, over
whose tracks from Mott Haven the President. in
his private car Princeton, was to travel had
detectives to meet the at Jersey City, and
five patrolmen detailed from the Jersey City
police force also were on hand to assist in keep
No
Roosevelt as no one could pass the guard which
took possession OF the platforms Of the as
soon as II entered the station. There was no
opportunity for the newspaper men to the
President, as Secretary Cortelyou said he had
retired. Five minutes after the train rolled into
the big train shed the Presidents was
hauled out and shunted onto the transport
Maryland for its trip uD the East River to
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
4 MINISTER SURPRISES HIS PEOPLE.
HE TELLS THEM HE DID NOT TAKE PAsToRATE
BECAUSE HE DESIRED IT. BUT BE-
CAUSE HE WAS SENT THERE.

New Brunswick Oct. 21.-Just before the close OF
the service in the First Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning mild sensation created
by an announcement by the Rev. DR. James Moore.
the pastor. In the service a notice read by
the clerk with reference to meeting TO be held on
Friday night when the Rev. w. ID. Wedderspoon,
the formcr pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak. This had probably passed
from the minds of most persons in the congrega-
ton when DR. Moore stepped to the edge Of the
platform and said he wished to make a personal
announcement to set himself right before the con-
gregatiOn.
He then said in effect that he wished II under
stood that he had not come to the church Of his
volition but only because the Bishop had sent
him there. He implied that il due TO the fact
that the congregation had not been informed by
the former pastor that he would be returned
early enough for it TO send committee to the
conference last spring that II had not obtained
some other man here in place of DR.. Moore. AS
for himself. he had expected up 10 the time OF his
appointment TO be sent elsewhere.
As there had been hint OF strained relations
between pastor and congregation before. the an
nouncement received in silence. and the con-
gregation dismissed.
To-day tho minister refused 10 make any ex-
PLANTATION OF his remarks. Some OF the cOngrega-
ton say there was much disappointment over the
failure or DIR. Wedderspoon 10 be returned TO the
church, but there was hostility 10 the present
pastor. and If he thought there he IN
error.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
SENATOR DAVISS BODY MOVED
WASHINGTON. AND WANTS IT
NEAR HER

St Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Cushman K. Davis
has left here for Washington d. C.. where she will
hereafter make her home. Previous 10 her depart
ure she had the body OF her husband disinterred
and will take it 10 Washington for burial in the
National Cemetery. The fact that the Senator 5
body was TO be removed from the State which had
honored him in life has caused considerable COM
Tnent. II had been proposed 10 erect mausoleunl
sn one OF the city parks, wherein the body might
lie, and measure looking 10 this end was consid-
cred by the last State legislature.
However, no action had been taken, and II IS said
that Mrs. Davis, becoming displeased with the de-
lay, determined 20 remove the body TO Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
A WARNING AGAINST IMPos7oRs.

The Charity Organization Society warns the pub
lie against woman. who gives her name yariousI,,
Mrs Johnston. Mrs. Leslie. ETC. and represents
herself coming from the United Charities She
has been soliciting in Staten ISLAND purportine 10
represent the Girls Friendly AID Society and the
Women's Home Industrial Society. The latter has
Office at present in the United Charities Build
ing. although Il formerly rented desk room there
The College Settlement No. s5 Riyington-st re-
ports that woman claiming 10 be a representa- i
tive OF that settlement who has been soliciting
funds private houses, is not authorized agent
OF the settlement.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
INSANE CRIMINALS AT LARGE.
TWO ESCAPE FROM THE STATE HOSPITAL
AT MATTEAWAN

Newburg. \. Y. Oct. 2l.-Charles Maroni thirty
years old. and Frank Hand twenty-one years old
escaped from the inhrmary Of the Matteawan State
Hospital for Insane Criminals about midnight
They made saw out OF piece Of steel from a
shoe and sawed out the bars of a window They
were gone two hours before the escape was dis.
covered. Maroni was serving thirty years for mur-
oerous assault. and Hand transferred from
the Einnira Reformatory. where he was sentenced
for FIVE years for burglary. Both escaped in prison
uniform. MarOni is athlete. and at the recent
field games at the hospital he won most OF the
contests. Just year ago last night five criminal
escaped from the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
YALE STUDENT ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH KILLING a COMRADE
BUT CORONER CLEARS HIM OF
EVIL INTENT

New-Haven. Conn., Oct. 21.-Henry Mcdonald
sedley of New York. Sheffield Scientific School
freshman arrested this morning. charged
with the murder OF Edward Corrigan. of Will
mantle. Conn. but this evening Coroner Mix
after prolonged hearing. ordered the charge
changed 10 breach Of peace, and Sedley was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond
Corrigan died at the New Haven Hospital
about o'clock this morning from injuries which
he received about o'clock on Sunday morning
He was thrown down the steps OF a luncheon
wagon in Elm-st., opposite the Yale gymnasium
IL is asserted. by Sedley. The story Is that
Corrigan and other young men were enjoying
themselves in the luncheon wagon when Sedley
became exasperated at something that Corrigan
said and pushed him away
Corrigan bumped against the tamb OF the
the wooden stairs. landing the pavement and
striking his head with full force. His skull was
fractured and he lay unconscious. Sedley said
10 the coroner, after he taken to head
quarters, that all the young men in the wagon
became panic stricken and away. Corrigan
was removed TO the hospital and died at
O'Clock this morning.
Corrigans mother and sister came to New
he passed away. Coroner Mix, after examining
a number of witnesses. decided that there was
no intention on the part of Sedley to do bodily
harm to Corrigan.
Young Sedley is the son of Mrs Eleanor SedIav
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
RUMOR ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
REPORT OF PLOT TO INJURE HIM AT
NEW HAVEN DISCREDITED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE,I

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 21.-A rumor. which
appears 10 have no foundation whatever, found
its way into local paper to-day TO the effect
that President Roosevelt had been warned that
an attempt might be made to inJure him while
he was attending the Yale celebration here on
Wednesday, The story said that the local de-
tective force had in consequence been aug
mented. The local police denly absolutely any
knowledge OF the matter. and IL Is generally
discredited.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
M Nanar4&Jme
The Immediate Necessity
And It's PrOmptest Fulfilment

Man, child homeeach has needs evening
pairing the ernd supplyngh-
question always ~
o high price
IN quality.
in in directions
variety. Nowhere safely
BY Wanamakers
appointment dfor discover bv
shopping n andm
if
visit Wanamakers-lse
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FAN River, Mass. Oct a.-Prfnt cloth market
firm to-day. Bids have been received In this cit,,
for ssh inch standards az Lice an advance Of Iec
over recent quotations. A'0
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Proposals.
pROPOSAT-s FOR MILITARY sTPPLIES:-

IDKOPOSAl-S FUR MllIlAEl4 SUI4 LILO
PhiIa. Depot q. VI. Dept. I42S Arch Street PhIa;;
Pa October 3rd 19Oi-Sealed proposals. IN triple W.
be received here until O'Clock 2. NJ, Thursday OGoo1
-, 1901. delivery either the Phadepht Cnc.s
San Francisco Boston DepOLs OF the Cuarter
Department OF 600 Campaign Hats. regulation Patsl
5000 pairs Arctic Overshoes t2-bUCklel. tttN paws
set Shoes. 5000 yards d. B. Cloth and JOVO yalls ,
kersey ~ Quantities subject 70 20 per eenuIn
IL desired by Department. Bidders are
QueSted examine carefully the standard sanlpIes
Specifications that proposals be subue
full knowledge OF requirements An absolute
with the standards and specifications VIII pc
upon inspection or goods UNGUAEtANIE5I, 80
and bids based upon samples differing from stanauS a.
specifications. except in case OF the D. - CIol, -
shade color OF which Is changed from that SHOWN
the standard sample. WILL under no circuls
considered Bids delivery inspection AT Otle
than those named above Will not be enter
than advertised Tor Will De
The articles advertised for are the same as those % Wis
bids are opened other depots Ear!y
essential bidders must state IN their pIop55
OF should contract 90 aWaraeu
10 them and no proposition should be made Wncn Ia
are NOT positive they can absolutely fuld Government
reject accept any or an
or any part thereof Preference given 70 articles OF ~
mestc production manufacture. conditions or qaiS
and price CncuGing in the price Of foreign proGc
manufacture thereOm being equal A CT A-A-Ss
TEE the value OF the artlces
for must accompany proposals Blanks for proposals a.
fuI information will furnished application n
veIopes containing proposals 20 be endorsed
Military Supplies. be opened october "a 1901 anu az
dressed to Colonel JOHN V. FUREY. Asst Ol@l'7'-
ma General, u. s a.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
LAST DAY FOR REGISTR4TIOy.

To-day Is the final registry day. Every citizen
who wishes TO vote must be registered. The regis
try boards Will be IN session from 1 o'clock in the
afternoon until O'Clock In the evening