davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Mayor Mcclellan

11yOF NC ieIn W. Bourke Cochran
I'm AhelrI. President Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
IN borough OF Man Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
Toh% ~, - Edmund L. Bayles.
~Otti ). A,eianY Corporation Miss
7 ~, 10 y; Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Harri-
y c n SIIIinah Mrs. William Jay.
~ -, Miiie Miss Jay.
4l-l4ly .ieWs Morris X Jesup.
ASac a. ftoIper. Superin- James r. Keene.
tendent Of buildings Mr. ana Mrs w n Sloane
George I Rive4 Justce T-Iax w. - $500
Justice Davis. NJ ~
Justice GRAY r3,-.s.- N-'0- T. -V'a0'''
Justice MaCIean. E,,--a-
55usust Helint NJ Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly.
Leilg btLloht Miss TwombIy.
Charles W DAYTON nv ard NJ c.apkcr5
Or. Walter h. James. White
Dr. William T. Mr. yy7,itelav
W. Ordway Partridge
Alexander Z. Orr. General Charles F Roe
After the body had been borne out of the
church the procession started for the Grand
Central Station through Eleventh-st and thenca
up Ffth-ave- At the Vanderbilt-ave. entrance
to the station We're gathered thousand or more
people. but such the order that few extra
police were required. The body was placed on a
special train of nine Pullman chair cars with
baggage coach. The first car was occupied by
the family, while the pallbearers and business
associates and friends of Mr. Whitney occupied
the others. The train left the station at II 81
O'Clock. Burial was in WoOdIawn in the family
lot beside the body Of Mr.. Whitney's first wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME BACK

District Attorney JEROME who mas been ON
vacation OF some weeks. spent mainly IN the West
ana southwest returned here last night His train
arrived about twenty minutes after James
ADeeis $ Dir. Jerome met bv Mrs Ieror,a ana
his secretary Alfred Holder. The trio dine5 AZ an
uptown restaurant. and Then went 10 Mr. Jerome.
town house so. Rutgers-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Use Of the Haspin ~ . wsassn OF pefease ASa4Hs'
Tastoads- In to-z1oryo~is TSisune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
bus better be early In sending In your sdvsr<i~s>
fsr xhs ou,d.U Ixfbuna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

OF the s227 81 $50 80 which The Connecticut Afutre
has received from it's poIicy-holders. IL has re-
turned to them paid to their benehciaries Szz.-
nS.s941s. or $3.50 per cent What it has paid
back and what il still holds security for policy
contracts aggregates 1922 02 al 80 rs IS per cent
or ITS receipts from policy holders This has been
done at an expense ratio OF only IS cent OF tho
total receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

TT is proper under the circumstances. to repeat:
the Company's business continues to be conducted
upon the same legitimate lines and by the same
standards which have made its long history a
mutual life insurance company a record unequaled
in beneficial results to It's members and beneh-
ciaries The same conservatism. prudence, and I'M
eoualed economy maintained; and its condition
warrants the assertion II will be able to utilize
70 the full all future conditions favorable to the
earning OF surplus while in the distribution Of Il
vo1r Directors will have always in view the two
foI1 purpose: to make the annual payments Of pol
icv-hoIders as small possible and in any event.
10 carefully and certainly maintain that strength
which has always been of it's distinctive feat
ures."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Condensed History

1t Is . satisfaGtion again to call your ATTENTION
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
-oeoI 0eHGrt-e7f.
JOthngS.

Frank Stilp has returned to Paw Paw
Glenn Warner is in Grand Rapids this
week.
NJ Gates of Decatur spent Monday in
Paw Paw.
S. j. Sherrod of Decatur was in town
last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Searls has returned to
Grand Rapids.
r. NJ. Chase of Bangor was in Paw
Paw last Tuesday.
Mrs, L. H. Titus goes to-day to visit
an aunt IN Quincy.
Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Nelson, a daughter.
Regular meeting of the A o. U. w.
next Tuesday evening
NJ. Fitzgerald of Kalamazoo was in
town the first of the week.
H. T, Creagan of Decatur spent one
day in Paw Paw this week.
S. S. Lindner of Dowagiac was in
town the forepart of the week.
Work in the first rank of Maple Grove
lodge, X. of p Monday evening.
p. j. Dillman of Bangor was in Paw
Paw the latter part of last week.
The people of Amena met December
Ia and organized a farmers club.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f.. Dillie of Chicago
visited in Paw Paw the first of the week.
Mrs. Addie Hunt leaves this week for
Plano, H., where she will spend some
time.
Prof. p. H. Kelley has formed a law
partnership III Detroit with Thomas A.
Conlan.
Henry Charles, who is attending college
in indianapolis, Ind, Is at home for the
holidays.
G.. M. Harrison was confined to the
house on account Of sickness the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horning of Jack
son county are guests at the home of J,
G. Horning.
Mrs. j. H. CRANE, who has been in
Quincy for the past five weeks, arrived
home last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Olivia Woodman was elected
chaplain of the state Grange, at the
meeting in Lansing last week,
Married, December 2l, 1904, at Paw
Paw, by Justice Rowland, Clarence Rob
inson and Miss Clara Russell, both OF
Lawton.
Mrs. Lester Travis and daughter Grace
of Chicago and Leon Travis OF Ann Ar
Dor will spend the holidays at the home
of f.. p. Grimes.
Cash e. Snow have been making i'm
provements in their barber shop the past
week and now have one Of the best
shops in the county.
Married, December 81 at the Method
list parsonage, by the pastor, Rev. A. w.
Mumford, Harry Schamehorn and Mabel
Orton, both of Waverly.
Regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men at Grange hall next Thursday even
ing. Election of officers. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Kittie Balch, who has been at the
home of j. G.. Warner for some time, will
spend Christmas in Kalamazoo. She
will return the first of next week
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Britton
burned II slot machines which he took
at South Haven last summer and which
were ordered destroyed by Judge Carr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
small Fruit Farm wanted.

A client desires small fruit farm, with
cottage, ten to forty acres preferred; give
lowest price and full particulars, includ-
ing number of trees, age, variety, yield,
soil. etc; size aud value of cottage, when
built, etc. prefers frontage on small lake;
must be a decided bargain to receive
consideration. If you have such bar
gain. address Norman =. Willard, Atty,
1872 Marquette Bldg, Chicago t3*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
Wanted.

Oats, rye and beans. See me before
selling. Highest market price.
Il h. s. STEVENS, Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
DIR. X. w. Baker. Opticlan.
Geo. l.. Bruner.

III. w. McCabe, AuctiOueer.
Paw Paw, Mich. Services always salts
factory. Terms reasonable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23

Maple City Orchestra--l1 Pieces,
Music furnished for balls, receptions,
weddings and other occasions. Prices
reasonable.
G. r. Snow, Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
New Barber shop.

have opened my new barber shop in
the NJ. p Allen building, opposite the
Masonic block. Everything first class
and satisfaction guaranteed. Your pat
ronage is solicited.
IF ERED DIRRTE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
LAWYERS.

David AndersOn-Lawyer.
All business given prompt and careful
attention. Office in Court House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


Lost.
Between depot in Paw Paw and S. Cole
mans re sidence in Lawton, Monday,
Dec. -, "a 0-siZe hunting case watch,
Elgin movement, engraved 81. H." s. re.
ward for return of same.
5. COLEMAN, Lawton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-12-23
WANTED.
Attention.
IArInPrs.

The Stockbridge Elevator Co. will be at
p. NJ. elevator at Paw Paw for the pur
pose of buying rye every Tuesday and
Friday, beginning Tuesday, July 26,
1904. We pay cash. See us before sell
ling. Phone US at our Lawrence office.
II w. M. ROSE, Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

tain and multiply their markets ir
their own country. and protect and in
crease their markets in other coun-
tries"
In his opening speech of the cam
paign last fall cummins explained:
Protection is the best adjustment
we can make Within ourselves TO en-
large the production of the country.
Reciprocity is the best adjustment we
can make with another nation 10 en-
large the production of our own eoun-
-pry'
The man who VIII read the speeches
of Governor Cummins, or who will give
him a thoughtful hearing, will never for
a moment tolerate the charge that
either the governor or the Iowa plat
form has any free trade tendencies
whatever George L. Roberts. who
wrote the shelter plank. admitted
that 1t Was done with the approval OF
President Mckinley. Governor Cum
Minis. discussing reciprocity, merely re-
pea.s MeKnley's argument. If one is
free trade in his views the other
ha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

from the public schools. ON the ay'
erage the character of graduates from
lthe public schools is rather higher. bd
that is in part or wholly due to tn
faci that idle sons of wealthy parent:
are often sent to church schools be
cause OF their supposed greater rigid
itv of diselpline. With all then
defects and limitations, our pubiia
schools, from the primary school to tn
state university are sending out
body of sturdy, self-relitni. clean
young people, who have in the main
the essentials of sound life. The IA =
that they are self-reliant and do theil
own thinking is one reason for the a
tacks made on the schools. We do mo-
often find church school whose pro
due, Is intellectually or morally abov
the average OF public schools of tn
same grade
The concurrent testimony Of these
college presidents is "A splendid vim
dication OF the high moral charactei.
OF our public schools in the opinion
of The Christian lntelligencer (NeW
York;. And the Boston congregp-
tionalist comments:
AS seven of these nineteen presi-
dents are Congregationalists and all
the others we believe. are members Of
Christian churches. they will not be
suspected of special pleading in be-
half of public schools. While 1t IS
made evident that some sections Of
the country, especially the south, pla e
greater emphasis ON Christian teach
ing than others, 1t seems clear that IN
most states the public schools stanl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
::-t.ssss-:-s-sss =
For Sunday Reading. +
All Sorts of Opinions. I

College Presidents on Religious Eciuca i.

College Presidents on Religious Educa /.
ton.
[Outlook.
President Jacob Gould Scbllrman of
4 Cornell University. gives figures to
show that the public schools actually
| produce a larger percentage of church
| members than the private schools:
| AT the beginning of each wear the
| University Christian Association is in
the habit of asking each member of the
FRESHMAN class to state his or her re-
! ligieus affiliations. and they have in
| formed me that of the present fresh
mum class 57i have reported on the
question. of which number 3G3 have
stated that they are members of some
recognized church ON consulting ths.
university records we find ma, of these
5ai students i56 came to us from the
public schools while The remaining lis
pursued their preparatory studies in
prlva;f or Ia denominational schools
and by checking up these two lists by
means Of data which the Christian AS
sociation has furnished US. We fnd that
of the i56 from the public schools, 297,
or 65 per cent declare themselves to he
church members. while Of the remain
ing lis from private and denomina-
tioral schools only SIXTY six, or it per
cent make such declaration. the re-
naming students in each category an
swering the question in the negative.
The fact that practically two-thirds
of our freshmen who come from the
public schools are church members is
a conclusive REPUTATION of the allega-
,iou that the public schools are breed
ing an rreligious, immoral and anarch-
zeal class of citizens.
II do not believe the American peo-
ple will ever consent TO vote public
moneys for denominational schools.
Bu, see no reason why voluntary ar
engagements should not be made by the
clergy OF the respective localities for
the systematic religious instruction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

seeing small fepfouuetloil Oh eht
work. This led to Nj Terriers COM
mission. Inc pope gave the artist
many slt'ihss' ana the sketch Is now
touches are sun required. NJ. Terrier
mas eise'ei 10 pant wnst may be de-
scfibea as = STATE portrait Win 'he
pontifical throne ana the tiara One
ae'aii OF a persona nature is OF much
interest,". mo the lace OF rus \. Is
fuli OF oehevoieilee' NJ fsgflef' IN an
accorded to him, never once saw a
smile upon 1t.
me ''skaloosa fieraia sees a synp-
tom oil temperance ~ .he Young man
VINO ouss catius. rug Me.iA'ess o' ei''s
iieia1a pos'sio' 1tes III 10 t''iuie 20
'iseliii'iii IA y oe'"eeH psispei MINES any
W. ''''s - ~
s'iiiNeu laooi " - so" ana Ms pre-
a.c'ieh OF depression. ~ = austria = a''aiSs
= sis.'.''si"' a. ''0iea'.,'s al, "M'he,'
''s " 49, 'es''' - ''s 49, ~ '''e
t'''ieu aei'ia''1s " wy Pass :"
} ea's upon '''e '.'oo. s''',a ''e'''
9oi''l' asNs' '''e y" sei W. M.''
hau ieSsA,'.s .'Ne'' u ''' 's"'..'-
0uisuts TO- = ~ - "e Va ss'e
ts s. sias y, Wy 80 -, s.s. $500,
ry' II one Is OH the right siae IL Ism :
usually necessary 10 lie al an
me ''skaioesa i'es-'oufhai re-
1olees N hssailines over WAT ~ cans .
hiiKeHH! Sdt HSHs ht"ohs A""a ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
TOPICS OF The
TINES = = =

| Colonel Bryan announces his asso-
citation with w. r. Hearst TO establish
a daily paper al, St Louis. Joined 10
The fact that the national convention
IS slated for the same city. the demo-
| Gratis should be abe TO carry Missouri.
The report of the Kossuth County
Mutual Insurance Company shows
losses OF little more than $4,000 on
risks amounting TO more than two and
one half millions. During the past
year the lightning losses We're forty
seven. which goes to show that light
ming strikes more than twice in Kos
suth county.
Washington, Iowa. is 10 have an adj
oition TO its apparently crowded news
paper field next month when Hugh II.
McCleery will esa blish the second
ca!ly there. The town has already
three weeklies. one daily and two
monthly publications. Referred to the
Charles City Press. which puts the
limit of population to support, one daily
at 10000.
Many painters have asplred to the
honor of painting the new popes first
portrait, but to a French artist has
fallen the prize. According to the
London Globe. NJ. Gabriel Terrier won
the gold medal at the last salon with a
picture of "Mary Weeping Over the
Dead Christ" and Plus X. inquired
from one of the staff of the French en-
hassy the namc of the painter, after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
THE FUTURE OF TROLLEY ROADS.

Most people west of the Mississippi
| and east of the Aleghanies think of
/ the trolley railway as a local conven-
/ fence something after the fashion of
an improvised omnibus line or am ex-
tension of the urban street car system.
| In the extreme east that is practically
the status of the interurban lines.
] In Ohio and Indiana. however, the
trolley roads are successful competitors
| against steam lines for distance pas
senger traffic and even in freight
hauls.
| When the trolley lines were first
| inaugurated the steam roads PRACTICAL
| ly ignored them as competitors. The
| loss of passenger traffic disabused the
| steam road managers of the mistaken
| three cents to one and one half cents
| 10 meet the rates of the trolley lines.
| Now that the electric roads have COW
cred Ohio and Indiana with a net work
of transit facilities. are running limit
ed trains and bidding for the long pas
senger and freight hauls, thare is a
fierce transportation war on in those
states between the steam and trolley
transit lines.
The Ohio roads have been built and
are being extended by heavy syndi-
cate. This systematizes the different
lines and offers the opportunity of
competition in the long hauls. This
syndicate is about to inaugurate high
Chicago. supplied with every possible
convenience for the travelling public
and at rates much below those OF the
steam roads. 1t has contracted for
twenty-four sleeping cars, which are
marvels of comfortable convenience.
A description of these cars is interest
ing as forecasting the coming mode of
travel.
The sleepers are sixty feet long. cost
ing $4,000 each. mounted on motors
capable of a speed of seventy miles an
hour. The car contains ten compart-
ments or "staterooms.' each with two
berths. nearly four feet wide. In the
morning the "roll-top'' compartment
walls pass out of sight thru brass slots
in the floor. the beds are made up into
chairs, and the coach becomes a par
lor car. In the toilet rooms are hot
and cold water, electric hair curriers'
for women, electric cigar lighters for
men. The stateroom plan gives
privacy and comfort to every passen-
ger, unknown in the Pullman system.
In the combination cars are movable !
dining tables and completely equip
ped kitchen. These sleepers will leave
the Indianapolis and Columbus termn- |
ais at 1890 o'clock every night. They I
run the e00-mile schedule TO finish the
journey at 8 O'clock in the morning. |
Their operation has shown that there
sleeping car pilgrims Will be able to
open their windows in summer The
charge for berth and fare between
he two cities will be So. which is less
han the day coach fare on the COM
betting steam lines. This shows where
he advantage lies in the fight for thru
rafric. The trolley road is the peo-
,ls's road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

The Fonda Times believes the mark
of honest labor should add to the value
of anything" but that the man who
buys union suit, just because of the
word union does not represent the
intelligence OF honest labor or Amerl-
can citizenship" The Times compares
him to the Irish stockholder of pub
fishing company, who kicked on pay
ing an account of the "A. p. A. not
knowing It referred to the American
Press Association
I'm view of the prolonged seeking %
the office by the persistent candl-
dates for the federal judgeship of
northern Iowa, why would ii not be a
good plan for the candidates to g-v
--b-a-s-d and let the Office seek
the man for awhile" suggests the
Eagle Grove Eagle. The time has fully
come when these candidates should re-
lease the nominators of all personal
obligations and they be left to settle thu
matter on its merits, or as they can bes;
agree when left free to do so"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pairs of accidental cuts. wounds,
bruises, burns. scalds. sore feet or stiff
Joints. But there's no need for 1t.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the best
salve on earth for piles. too. Twenty
five cents at George P, Powers drug
gist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

Tor Christian principles and inculat,
them in their pupils. If it We're not
Tor the opposition of Roman Catho-
lies, this teaching would in many
places be more positive,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

Baltimore-Co Commodore William w.
DUNCAN, U. S. N, retired. is dead at his
home here. During the Spanish war
he was a member OF one of the navy
departments advisory boards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
IRE of their husbands life-wois

| IRE of their husbands life-wok as
ministers wives. What Bishop Hunt
ington says of the wives of minister's
os the Protestant Episcopal dhurch
applies with equal truth 10 ministers of
the Presbyterian churen, the BAPTIST
church, the Congregational c1urol. the
Methodist Episcopal church and every
other church. Many ministers" wives,
by their tempers, tongues, bad man
reIs, want of tact and want o, good
sens as Well as piety, lave destroyed
the usefulness of their husbands, and
in not a few instances have practically
forced them out of the ministry Many
other ministers wives. hoEeve.-and
these comprise vastly the larger num-
ber-haye been helpmeets indeed to
heir husbands in their work-naking
the rough places smooth, inspiring
them with hope and faith and courage,
winning the love of members by their
acis of kindness. helpfuiness ard self
sacrifice. and setting good example
ny their dress and conduct
ministers wives are rot appreciated
by the membership of the Church as
they deserve. Without their aid many
hurches would fail and few churches
there are to which they have not been
a blessing"
Mr. Vim. S. Crane, of California. Nd.
suffered for years from rhumatism and
iumbago. He was finall yadvised 20
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did and ii effected complete cure.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

| The Burlington Hawkeye makes the
following notable editorial assertion:
| Senator Aliison's tariff record is as
consistent as that of any other states
man whose public life covers the space
of third of century, ana far more
consistent than the democratic record
as exhibited In its tioundering national
platforms and the party's wobbly
course on the tariff in legislation. The
senator has adapted his tariff policy to
the progressive needs of the country,
Voting time after time for reductions
and revisions of tariff schedules and
for .arge increase of the free list.
And that is good republicanism and
common sense craftsmanship"
Says the Cedar Rapids Gazette: tom
Way Is accused of making the legisla-
ture slate and Web Byers and Abe
Funk are accused of making the pic
lures and doing the writing thereon 1t
appears TO be good slate. however,
and the literary and art work deserve
good grades
The Sioux City Tribune commenting
on the reversal of the Hartman verdict
says: Judge Wakefield was criticised
severely at the time of his sentence Of
the Cherokee murderer. HOFFMAN. and
now the supreme court has approved
the attitude of the critics. Neverthe-
less, HOFFMAN is a guilty dog and II he
is not hung 1t will be another miscar-
rage OF justice. 1t may seem more in.-
portant to the supreme court of the
state TO maintain the technicalities CT
the law than to observe the dictates of
justice. but Judge Wakefield was dc
Ing justice when he accepted the mur-
derer's plea of guilty and refused to let
him change il so as to incur the ex-
pense and obtain the notoriety of
trial.
Carried out to the last process the
republican party is censura BILE for the
course of Merriam" asserts the Du-
buque Telegraph, (dem.) 1T was under
control of the affairs OF state
that the wrong was done and the party
must bear some of the responsibility
for his misdeeds.'
The Waterloo Courier declares that
public sentiment in some quarters Is
quite as much in need of reformation
and elevation as the offending .grafters'
nent. Integrity in public life can on.y
be assured by unmistakable insistence
upon It's exercise and the intiiction cf
appropriate penalty when a public trus.
is violated"