davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
gOnd MISCELLANEOUS.
J0ttngS.

lettings.
Iemaux was in Decatur the
week.
rave of Dowagiac spent SIM.
Paw.
Q Blake returned this week
Coldwater.
first rank in Maple Grove
Monday evening.
} lecture course-John r.
# nM n day evening, February 81
his cSrel be held at the Catholic
in fu5unday. Communion at s
petty Sigh mass at 1870.
carried onuesdames G. w. Young
went to gre expect to attend the
merchant iemones at Washington
M0N eXlgh sociehg of Paw Paw chapter
"a ~ h.Zharmlng ivening Work will be
o,~LhhL',b.Io capuVatM. and M. E. degrees
Saa }>hhM,ze iFdates
Lo> TooIIes Thomas and S. o. Kenyon were
len Ia I'd nd Rapids the forepart of the
~ - They reached Hartford Wednes-
Vl0 "a, fning and found the railroad
up, so they went around by way
vaZoo TO reach home.
Interesting meetings are-ssrf- pro
~ Il - bapb. st~church. Two
ttized Tuesday evening
FRS expect to unite with
10. The severity of the
great amount of sick
|usly hindered the work
Ions for encouragement are
there is no doubt that re.
seen long after the meetings
Nelson presents the truth
sly and earnestly and resorts
the Objectionable methods
- letimes used by evangests
&c of the pastors and mem
Ter denominations has beer
reciated The meetings will
by evening. Following is the
the rest of the week: Fri
Sit We Here until We Die?'
e'Satan's Slaves' Sunday
-'He Remembers You' II m.
ps into the Christian Lfe
pothers' meeting open to all
The Responsibility and In
dothers;" 100 p. m., "Tht
ie SIM
day, we have been In the
most severe storm and 10
the winter. The mercury
Is low as 20 below Mon
rs below Tuesday night anC
Wednesday night These arr
Ne temperatures of the mos
lie localities In most spots
tiers registered five to eigh
NAer. On account of the yer,
4All and winter up to thu
NiADt thought fruit mas peel
~ INJURED, although some damag
ri l(t3 been done. The ligh
l3fted badly, so that man
Al nigh impossible. Not
-Fss as run over this division O
quette since Monday after
now pillow went over the roa
-faching here from the ives
e, aud it is hoped to get tn
70 some time to day. In Pa
|e have had no mail or eN
what has come by tear
This fact accounts fC
county correspondence /
ortherner this week. Et
s feet quite severely froze
IIl, the trips with mail from Law
,sr an "open winter" this is ce
3"corker.' Everybody will
7he advent of spring, even tn
IAN, who has certainly gotte
af it with the heavy deliveri
"a. weather this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
Obituary.

James Bennett, one of the pioneers of
this vicinity, died at his home yesterday
morning of a complication of diseases,
aged 60 years, one month and eight days.
He was born January 8, 1910, at Canter-
bury, Conn. In 1856 he went to New
York, where he enlisted in the army,
Co. H., 9Th n. Y. Cav, in 1861. He was
discharged in 1865, after serving 10
months in Andersonville prison. No
vember 10, 1869, he was united in mar
riage to Martha A. Chase. Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett came to Michigan 30 years
ago and settled on farm in Glidden-
burg, six miles north west of Paw Paw,
where they remained until the fall of
1902, when they moved to this village,
and Mr.. Bennett has been in poor health
since that time. He was an honest, up
right man and an ideal citizen and these
qualities have won him many friends
who are left to mourn with wife and
four children, Mrs. Cora M. Cole of Gid
denburg, DR.. G. l.. Bennett of Gobleville
and Bert E. and Eber j. Bennett, who
still remain at home. Funeral services
will be held at the late residence Sun
day at IL o'clock, Rev. Linderman Off
ciating. The @. A. r. and w. r. G.. will
have charge of the services. interment
will be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Miss Jennie Charlotte Alderman was
born at Pillarpoint, Jefferson county,
n. Y, July 10, 1881, and died at Paw
Paw, February 7, 1905. She was a grad
uate of New York normal school at AL
bany. She taught school two years in
Wisconsin before her union ia marriage
with the Rev. Hiram M. Church, May
10, 1851 Two sons were born to them,
Geo. W. Of Paw Paw, and Hiram l.. of
New Orleans, La. She became chris
tian in her youth and united with the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs.
Church proved herself called of God to
be the helpmate of one of his most
faithful servants, and for AZ years they
together travelled the circuits of the
Black River and northern New York
conferences with great efficiency. She
was especially interested in the Woman S
Foreign and Home Missionary societies,
having been district president for long
time. On account of failing health
Brother Church took a superannuated re-
! lation in 1898 and moved to Chicago
ILL.,, where they lived with their son
George four years, coming to Paw Paw
three years ago. She leaves husband,
two sons and host of friends to mourn
The funeral was held at the late home
apd tho bodv will he laid tn rest i'm the
! family lot at Theresa, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar to their children for coughs and
colds, for it contains DO opiates or other
poisons. Martin & Showerman. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
New SUITS.

Ralph E. Jennings VS.. Frank b. Platt:
bill for specific performance and injunc
ton.
Lavina McLaws vs.. William McLaws:
divorce.
David ID. Young ct al. vs.. Thomas r
Gould ct al; assumpsit.
William I'll. Van PETIT ct al. VS.. jerome
Slack; bill to quiet title.
Paw Paw Savings bank VS.. Eunice
Ihling ct al; bill for foreclosure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption If neglected. They can be
soon broken up 10y using Foleys Honey
and Tar. Martin q Showerman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Beautiful eyes and handsome face ar,
eloquent Communications Bright eye
are windows to woman's heart. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea make
bright eyes. 80 cents, tea or tablets
Martin & Showerman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

bst reliable preparation for kid
|oles on the market is Foley's
|cure. Martin & Slovenian. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe. 1t
heals the lungs. Martin a. Showerman. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

Io can entertain visitors from
he the state horticultural
'Hbruary % and "a, will cen
10 the committee by report
Jhce of the meeting, as we
Xhan enjoyable time.
AZ PRATER, JR., Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

DERHAPS there is nothing that gives
as much satisfaction in a home as
good hot water bottle or fountain syringe
for toothache. earache, headache. rheum-
atism, or any inflammation, cold feet,
and we might 60 on indefinitely to enum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
DwYER NOT APPOINTED.

Base ball fans were greatly sur prisci last week to learn that mpirc Frank Dwycr had not been rc-cDgaged by the American league. Dwyer is well Known for his good judgment. and bis work as umpire in both inc Nation al league and the American league has been excellent. Dwyer is q college man. having graduated from Hobart While at that college his work in the pitcher's box was remarkable. and he defeated most of the larger colleges. He took up professional ball upon the completion of his college course. and pitched for .Ansou oB the old Chicacc Nationals. During fnc Brotherhood year hc played with tI'c Chicago Broth erhool team. and when tiaI team went cut he was assigned |" the CincinnatiS- where hc pitched for tcn years and re tired from active playing when lis arm gave out. The oDlv reason why Irr will nof bc with :ne American Irasu. this season is that lia desires to rtirc from base ball Dwyer is weii if in this worlds -o0sIS- owning con siderable real estate #t ,;cneva- V. N-. where he also has q profitable svai bT.SincS> and is poiic. commissioner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
WRESTLING.
JIM PARR WINS
 FROM CHICAGO ROONEY

John Rooney of Chicago did not live Up to his reputation as great, wrest- Ter in his bout with Jim Parr of Eng land at Buffalo last Monday night. Rooney agreed to meet Parr in finish contest, h-as-catch-can style. best two in three falls. Parr. however, easily took Rooney into camp, taking the first and last falls. The match while it lasted was interesting, but Rooney's great strength was not mani fest at any stage of the game. The Englishman was the aggressor always and handled the Chicago man just as he pleased. Rooney managed to get on top after the first two minutes, but he did not stay in this position very lcng. With crotch hold Parr upset Rooney and followed this with a roll This brought Parr on top once more. ana he remained there till the first fall was gained. which was in 23 minutes and 70 seconds, with neck hold.
 Rooney was active in the second bout and threw Parr in j minutes and 70 seconds, with a half Nelson and crotch hold. He seemed to have caught the Briton mapping. Parr was angry and began the third bout in furious fashion. He sailed into Rooney with arm locks and took the final fall and match in 10 minutes and 40 seconds. Both men were in fine shape. About LOUD sports were present and the bet ting favored Parr at 10 10 :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
THE LEAGUE STANDING
THE DIAMOND.
CLOSE OF THE
 EASTERN LEAGUE

The Eastern league of professional! base ball clubs concluded its annual meeting at the Victoria hotel yestcr- day. Patrick T. Powers was re-elcct' ed president. secretary and treasurer tor the thirteenth consecutive year The new board of directors will consist of Edward Hanlon of Baltimore. M. k.
 puter of Newark. George Stallngs oi Buffalo and H. C. Gritfiths of Jersey City.
 In future any Ecastcrn league play
 CT. who takes part in games with inde-
 prndent clubs will he heavily fined for
 the first ofTcnSc and for the second he will receive further punishment in the shape of fine and suspension. the mat ter resting with President Powers. The schedule will consist of no games. the season opening on the last Thursday in April. The league spent much time in discussing the prorccti' incs of the National commission at ihc recent Cincinnati conference and inc
 delegates voted 10 back m the nationa. ! beard which governs the destiny o' the minor leagues in any action that il might sec tit to take. Ii was als" inc consensus of opinion that when inc American league has been further in >tructcd as to the demands of the minor leagues on the drafting system
 favorable vote will he received from 1 it's representative. Ban Johnson. on the National commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
WON. BIT LOST.

The match between Charles Jack son, the Brockton wrestler. and Flu gene Tremblay of Montreal at the lat ter city Friday night was declared draw. The decision of the referee was quite unfayorably received for it was stated that Jackson twice placed the Montreal mans shoulders on the mat for q fall. while he had as many as 10 flying falls to his credit. Jackson showed superior ability all through the match and should have been given the decision.
 The contest was limited to two hours by agreement previous to the match. and at the close of the second hour the referee called the match off Hardly had the men left the mat when man among the Montreal con- tngent arose and offered to bet S1.OOO that Jackson could defeat Trcmblay. His offer was not taken up.
 The second match was between Yankee Rogers and Maupas. two heavywciahts. These two men had only been wrestling T short time when Rogers fractured one of his ribs and was obliged later to give up. the con test being awarded to Maupas. Jackson stated that he should have heen awarded the decision. The ref cree. he claimed. was most unfair in his dealings. as was evidenced by the jcerinr he received from the crowd when he declared the match a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
JOHNSON IN BOSTON.

President Johnson of the American league. after q short visit im Washing ton. has gone to Boston t0 spend Sev- eral days as the guest of President John |. Taylor uf inc champion Am"Ti- cans. Johnson says lie believes Jake StabI will he T success a> managcr oi the washirston team and has also given his ,y,.a.aut to 2 trade that vii bring Pitcher Hughes hack to the Hub in exchange for Pitcher Winter. who will -o io the Senatorial team John son denies the story that tho AmcricaE Icagrc as a lpody has ,Icri,ied to cut all salaries He declares that he will conl- uiie th. American Ieaguc schedule as sosn as h. gets back to Chf-aco and tllar he will meet President Harry Pul- liam nr inc National league in New York about February .l- in OT.leT to cnmrare notes. with the idea cf aySi'i- in. conflicting dates as much aS p.r>>i- lie. Johnson says Bostons holiday dates have already been decided upon. The Boston Nationals vilI open the season there on April IT, Lexington Iay- without opposition at American league park They will also have Deco ration day at hcIne- without a conflict Rut tho Boston Americans holidays al iIouss- twill he June 11. Bunker Hill iay, July I. and Labor day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
JOE GRIM, JUROR.

Joe Grim. the Italian fighter with the iron jay. was recently drawn for jury duty over in Philadelphia. He had made arrangements to fight Hugo Kelly of Chicago and there was mon ey in the bout. Joe went to court and said to the judge:
 Excuse me. Meana lotta da mon. judge
 Are you naturalzed:" asked the court.
 Surely. Good American me." re- piled the pugilist.
 Nothing doing then" remarked the judge. If you go west to fight you'll go to jail for life when yon come back"
 Mean shame.' cried Joe. 'T needa la mon. Wife. she neada da mon. Me greatest prize fighter in Little It. ally. IOosa da mon. go to my manaG, Mike da COstell. He is politisll. He say sure I'll fix it right Now he do nothing. Say Inc % to jail. too. go myself to all the politish. They civca me da smile. If I % to fichta da kell I go to pris. If I don't iighta Kell I loosa mon. America fine country And Joe left the courtroom in tears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
CLUB HOUSE UNSAFE.

Boston. Jan 2J:-Because the police believe that the hall in which the Win n;simit Athletic club of Chelsea were going to hold the Young Donahuc and Matty Baldwin fight last night. was unsafe, they gave orders not to allow the show 10 go oil. The club directors announced that they would defy the police. but at the last moment gave the idea up. The club negotiated to have kid Goodman and George Decker of Philadelphia box last night. but as Goodman was under contract to fight Art Simms at the Douglas Athletic club of Chelsea, the bout was called of. Dave Holly. through his physician. sent word to the Apollo A c. of Salem that he could not meet sam Langford last night. as he was i'll with gastritis. They were scheduled to go fifteen rounds. and q big crowd of fans were disappointed. The club did not have time to get another match to substitutc for the Langford-Holly bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
JIMMY BRIGGS FOCLED.

New Bedford. Jan 2a-After bay ing Peter Sullivan of Fall River very nearly cut in the ses,'nd round Mon day night of fifteen round contest Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea lost to the former on foul in inc fifteenth lUund and left ": rHicsi,lc prciccissl by the police while his opponent lay stretched unconscious in the ring
 In rlIc earlier stage of tho contest Briegx had q most ,f.cide-i advantage. ant in the s.--cn,i roI.m sullivan was wohbline
 Hardly had the men claSled hands in the final roUId when Briggs swunc wieke,ily with his right. striking Sul Iivan below the beit and sending hirIl to the floor unconscious
 The bout was awariel 10 Sullivan amidst wild excitement. and thouSi the crowd swarmed hi the direction 0i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
BASKET BALL.
GOOD GAME
 FOR TONIGHT
The Company C Five Will Meet Naugatuck Team Two Fast Games Last Evening.

If you enjoy good basketball playing and desire to see game that will be filled with excitement from beginning to end. all you will have to do is call arouhd to the armory this evening and watch the Company G team and the Nau%atuck A. C. team do things to each other. These teams have q rival ry existing between them that will be settled once and for all time tonight. The G boys are filled with confidence ard expect to walk all around the Naugatuck lads. The chaps from the borough below Us. however, are just as confident and everybody knows that Saneatuck usually puts up pretty Su,ff argument when facing a Water bnry crowd. It will be q game worth travelling far to see. The lineup will be as follows: Company G, Bagley. cen ter: Stein and Kelly, forwards: Conno and Mcfarland, guards. Naugatuck \. C.. Burns. center: Ashmore, Breen and Foley. forwards; w. and J. Me Conochie and Carl. guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

Robert r. Grigss. David C. Griggs. SI5; Charles J. GriSgs, S450: Alfred Char, bonneau, S1l0: Charles !. Grigcs. Will fred E. GriggS. Robert F. Griggs. Da- id C. GriggS. S1J.
 NORTH WILLOW STREET. F. E. Rice. S60; Stephen F. Cam. s; George II. Gloves. Sl1S.S3: Cornelius II. Cables, SIJ.i5: Christopher k ketchcn. S3IS: George II. Cloves, SSI4.9J; Cornelius II. Cables. S963 06.
 WALL STREET.
 Thomas Finnegan. S34.5O: John F. Farrell. $l0S.6o: Bridget Havican, Sl30.N: Catherine Harrison. Mary II. Goodrich. George l.. Harrison. $50: Catherine Harrison. Mary H. Good rich. George l.. Harrison. S9S.14 Cath. crime Harrison. Mary II. Goodrich, George l.. Harrison. S1666. WALNUT AVENUE. q Charles C. Hamilton. Margaret Ham. Ilton. S49..J0: Edward II. Smith. SI6.24; Thomas Brannan. Bridget Grammar. S90: Otto l.. Dechand 800: Catherine Harrison. Mary II. Goodrich. George l.. Harrison. 500; Otto l.. Dechand.
  s21.Jo: Catherine Harrison. Mary H. Goodrich. George l.. Harrison. S311.13: John Breedon. S3O49: Frank Pelka. SI5: Frank Pelka. S67.J0: Cath. erinc Harrison. Mary H. Goodrich, George l.. Harrison. S72192
 WATERTOwN ROAD.
 Ellen F.. Lowndes. s12450; Lewis Lillie. $500.
 VIVIAN STREET.
 George Tracy. sI59: George Tracy, S1Jo: Viola NJ. Tracy, S75: Mabel T. Tracy Medling. S1j: George Tracy, S?5s George Tracy. S9i.50. The above assessments become due and payable January 3o, 1905, at the office of the collector of taxes, Edward :. Hunt. City hall building. Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLETON. 1-2233-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
GAME, BUT LOST.

Portland. Me, Jan 25.-Outclassed in experience and cleyerness, but well upholding his sobriquet by his az gressiveness and gameness. fighting Eddie Harrigan was knocked out by Al Delmont in the second round of their scheduled twelve round bout at the new Pastime Athletic club Mon- day night.
 At the beginning of the. second round Harrigan landed hard left, but he failed to follow it up and Del mont. catching him with hard right put him back to the ropes and put two terrific uppercuts to the jaw Harriean went down. but game to the core, and with the blood streaming all over his face. he rose just at the count of ten and reeled across toward Del mont. Referee Henry, however, de- claled the fight over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall and Janowski Begin Their
 Hatch in Paris.

Paris. Jan o5.-The chess match of eight games up between Frank I. Mar shall Of Brooklyn and l.. Janowski of this city was begun at the Cercic de Philidor in presence of q large gather ing of chess players in this city yester- day afternoon Marshall won the toss for the move and selected T queen $ sambit. which was declined by Jan owski in the usual way. Although the game became rather complicated in the opening. matters were rather simpli- fed by the exchange of queens, which happened at an early stage in the mid- dle game. The position was then prei- ty even and remained So until 6:3o o'clock. when an adjournment was taken until $ o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
NUTMEGS WERE GREATER.

The Reliance team was held from increasing it's lead and was forced 10 be tied for first place in the league by the handsome victory over that team last night by the Nutmegs. Both tives put up a strong article of basketball and when the time limit was up the score was tied. After one minute of overtime Beach threw the winning basket and won out for his team. as he has on other occasions when it was q close pinch. The lineup:
 Nutmegs. Stahl lc,. If; Beach. If: Watrous, z: Bossidy. rg: Grisrou. Ty- aek. If. @ Reliance. Dexter. lg: Davis. rg: Trowbridge (c,, C; Schneider. If: Benedict. rf
 Score, Nutmegs 20. Reliance IS: field goals. Beach 6. Schneider j. Benedict ?. Trowbridgc. WatrouS. Gricrson. StaEl: foul goals. Stahl ?. Schneider ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
THE PUGILlSTS.
BIG OFFER
 FOR THE FIGHT
Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars for Fitz and O Brien Jimmy briggs Lost on 8 FOul-Other News.

If Bob F'itzsimmons and Jack O'Brien are really on the level in theit talk about desire to fight each other for the middleweight championship of the world, they need look no fur ther for a battle-ground or purse," said Clark Ball last night
 Il will offer them S25OOO in real money to fight before the club of which I am soon to be director ill the city of Panama, and they can go to a finish or any distance they like, and l will guarantee them immunity from any interference whatever on the part of the authorities.
 T mean business and will deposit good part of the purse at any time they agree to sign with mo, and be- fore they leave this country for the scene of the battle I will deposit the entire $25.OOO with any responsible party in New York, and they can col lect their respective shares. after they return here.
 "They might ridicule my proposition by saying that they could not draw that much money down in Panama. We'll, what need they care what they draw as long as I deposit the money in New York before they go there? I know just what I'm doing, and when l say I'll give them $25.OOO purse for their fight mean every word say.
 They both know where they can reach me if they are on the level and want to fight for the best purse they will ever be offered again in their lives"
 MT Ball has fallen into what prom ises to be the softest thing yet, and at the same time he may be able to provide q future site for worlds cham pi0nship glove fights.
 \ syndicate of wealthy hotel own CTS of Panama and Colon have en- gagged him to infuse some American life and methods into their business down there. and have in addition, ap- pointed him amusement director of both cities.
 It will be up to him to provide the hest there is in the line of entertain. ment. C.
 Money Is no object to these men, says Clark. and as grand starter he proposes to pull off the Fitzsimmons. OBrien fight for the middlcwei-ht championship if the fighters are will. ing and mean business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
AT THE GYMNASIUM.

There were two good games of bas- ketball at the Y. M. C. "A. gymnasium last evening and both were well con, tested In the first game the Eagles and Mohawks gave battle. and while the Eagles won out the Mohawks put up good game. They were outplaycd, however, and lost by the score of 2l to r.. The lineup:
 Mohawks. smith lc). If: Funk. If; Littlejohn and Bernier. c; Nichols, rs, Britain, lg. Eagles, Trowbridge, lg: Cronan, rg; Horton. C: Began lc, If; Stadler. If.
 Score, Eagles 2l. Mohawks 12; field goals, Began 6. Stadler 5, Smith .; Nichols, Littlejohn; foul goals, Smith 1, Stadler ?. Began
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
RI-RNS REAT BRADY.

Dover. \. H.. Jan 2J.-The fight be- tween Kid Burns of Roxbury. Mass. and Kid Brady of New York. before tho Dover Athletic club. scheduled for ten rounds. terminated in the fourth when Referee Kennedy gave the dts.is- ion 10 Burns. The Roxbury boy put Brady on the defensive from the start. and at no time allowed him to land q hlnM