davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
HALL0WEEN FESTIVITIES.
by Former Paw Paw People in Mime
apolis, MINI.

Mrs. Agnes Stearns Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, gave a halloween party Saturday
evening at her home on First avenue in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Ida M. Hudson
of Paw Paw, Mich, who is enroute to
Everett, Wash. The rooms were decorated
iu the halloween colors, Jack o-lanterns
stared weirdly from dim recesses, the
lights were shaded in green and yellow,
and pumpkin blossoms festooned the
mantle. Five tables of progressive 500
were played. Refreshments were served
including pumpkin pie. Mrs. Fred
Stevens won the head prize. Beside Mrs
Ida Hudson, among the invited guest
who were former residents OF Paw Paw
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amsley, nee Martie Clayton, Mrs.
Fred Stevens, nee Halo Baker, and
daughter, Mrs. ST. StiegtitZ, pee Fannie
Stearns, of Crockston, MINI, Mrs. r. A.
McAllister, nee Neenah Stearns, Miss
Rena Van Fossen of Wirona MINI, Miss
Edith Coy, Miss Hattie Stearns and DR..
Storrs.
Many a pleasant incident was recalled
of by gone days, and it was with regret
that the "wee sma' hours came too soon
when the good byes had to be exchanged
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC
State Goes for Berry for Treasurer
Philadelphia for Reform.

Philadelphia, Nov. s. Estimates
from possibly every county in the state
indicate the election of Berry Oem0
for state treasurer 10y from 10000 to
100000 plurality. Official returns will
probably increase the figures.
Philadelphia has been swept 10y the
reform motement the city party tick
ct winning While returns from only
six Of the forty-twO wards in this city
had been counted up to this time,
enough is known Of the result in the
remaining wards to indicate the defeat
of the Republican local ticket by from
GO.OOO 10 1900 plurality.
City party Chairman Edmonds sent
the following telegram TO President
Roosevelt: philadelphia has risen 10
its opportunity and stands redeemed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
GOODBYE TO SENATOR GoRMAN
Condition. Not a Theory, Presents 1t
self to the Senator.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-The election in
Maryland was for a state comptroller,
legislature END county officers and i'm
Baltimore cor Il Judge of the supreme
court, sheriff. city clerk and surveyor.
The issue wnich engrossed popular at
tention was a proposed constitutional
amendment the avowed purpose of
which was 10 disfranchise negro vot-
ers.
The returns make certain the defeat
of the proposed constitutional amend
ment by a decisive majority of 10000
or more. aud very probable the cleo
ton Of Mccullough. Republican, state
comptroller over Atkinson. Democrat.
and the election OF Republicans i'm three
out Of four of the city legislative dis
tricts. The Republican candidates for
sheriff, city court clerk and city sur
veyor i'm Baltimore are also elected.
Chief Judge Harlan. Dom, is re-
elected 10y l0,ODO majority. The Repub-
licans did not nominate candidate
against Judge Harlan. though there
was an independent Republican candi-
date. The political complexion OF the
next legislature is uncertain and will
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
SOME OTHER CITY ELECTIONS
indianapolis Puts EX-Mayor Book
walter Back in the Chair.

indianapolis, Nov. S.-The election
Of eX-Mayor Charles \. Bookwalter as
mayor of Indianapolis is conceded.
The returns give him 25,436; Holtz-
man Oem.l, 23,S97; Bookwalter's plu-
rality, 1,530 The Republicans are
claiming clean sweep, but on
account Of much scratching the result
of the vote for councilmen will not he
known until today some TIME. A num-
Der Of arrests was made for illegal
voting. Those arrested in nearly ev-
cry case were negroes. No violence
at the polling places was reported.
Returns from fifty-siX cities in Indi-
ana indicate that the Republicans have
been victorious in twentysiX and the
Democrats in twenty. The tickets
nominated by the Peoples and Citi-
Zens' organizations carried in ten muni-
cipalities The elections in many cit
les developed surprises, chief among
which was the defeat of the Republic
an tickets at Evansvillea Richmond.
In the latter city the Democrats will
be in power for the first time in twen-
~ years.
Mayor Ridaman, candidate for re
election on the Republican ticket at
Terre Hautc was defeated 10y James
NJ. Lyons DemD who conducted his
campaign ON the issue Of municipal
ownership. With the exception of
clerk and one councilman the entire
Democratic ticket was elected at La
fayette. Indications are that the Re
publican candidate for mayor at Nun
Gle is elected At Fort Wayne the
! Democratic mayor was elected. The
Republicans elected eight of fifteen
councilmen. There was much scratch.
ing and in many cases party lines were
| Obliterated 10y local issues.
Salt Lake City. Nov. S.-The Ameri
can party. of which eX-United States
! Senator Thomas Kearns is Il leader
elected Ezra Thompson mayor after
bitter campaign, in which opposition tC
! the Mormon church was the sole IS
sue. Mayor Richard L. Morris. Nor
mon and Democrat, ran ahead of Chie
CT Police William O. /. Lynch, Repub
liCan and gentle. for whom United
States Senator Reed SmOot made
personal campaign. Except some al
dermen the whole American ticke
probably is elected.
San Francisco, Nov. s. - For tn
third consecutive time Eugene +
Schmitz. the Union Labor candidate
was reelected mayor, by a majorit.
Of at least 1900 over John ). Part
ridge. the Joint nominee of the Re
publican AMI Democratic parties. II
addition TO mayor the Union Labo
party has probably elected It's entir
municipal ticket 10y majority rangin
from 10000 10 1900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

lowing statement Withdrawing from
active service i'm the Republican par
": Nov that the election is over
and the people have signifed the pref
erence for city, county and state Of
fcials-and sincerely trust they have
selected wisely wish 10 announce TO
the public that from this day, after
twenty-five years of active service IN
the ranks of the Republican party my
personal activity in politics shall cease.
| will continue to vote the Republican
ticket. but others must bear the bur
den of futd,e campaigns. TO the To-
cal Republican organization and the
many frienGs that have stood with us
il the past, tender my most grateful
thanks for their answering loyalty,
and support hope for their future
good will
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

would 0pproNh a,e7o., 80. Chairman
Dick says that the lection returns
are fragmenturA and n.eager ana the
Indications clearly point To the re-elec-
tion of Governor Herrick ana the en-
tire Republican state ticket by SAFE
pluralities.
The state Journal has estimated plu-
ralities from siXty-three out OF the
eighty counties In the state showing
net plurality of $50 for Herrick Tor
governor.
Cincinnati. Nov. S.-George Il. Cox
saws Pattison Dem) has carried the
state by GO,OO0.
Cincinnati Nov. S.-George Ii. Cox,
the well-known Republican leader
gave 10 the Associated Press the FOL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

WILLIAM TRANERS JEROME.
DemD; president of Brooklyn borough,
Bird 5. Coler on. o.; president of
Queens, Joseph Bermel QepD; preSi-
dent of the Bronx, Louis +. Hatfen
DEM; president of Richmond, George
Cromwell RepD; S-.eriff, Nicholas
Hayes OemJ; district attorney, W. I.
jerome.
Municipal Ownership Charges Fraud
The members of the law committee
of the Municipal Ownership League
ere in conference early this morning
and decided that legal demands be
made today, or tomorrow at the latest,
for n recount of the entire vote cast in
New York city. The Hearst men de
clare that the fraudulent voting
throughout the city was the most fla
grant that was ever attempted in this
country. Max Thomson, of the Munici-
nal Ownership League, said that the
League has evidence Of 10000 ilega
votes having been cast.
Hearst sure That He Won.
The following statement was ISSUED
bv W. X. Hearst: we have won this
election. All Tammany's frauds, all
Tammany's corruption, all Tammany'N
intimidation and violence. all Tam
many's false registration, Illegal voting
and dishonest count have not been able
10 overcome a great popular majority.
The recount will show that we have
won the election by many thousands Of
votes. I shall fight this battle TO the
end i'm behalf of the people who have
cast their votes for me and who shall
not be disfranchised 10y any effort Of
criminal BOSSES"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Elections in Kentucky.

Louisville. Nov. SELECTIONS were
held in this state for 100 seats i'm the
legislature. but returns have thus far
been received from only thirty three
districts, including the city of Louis
vile. The Democrats elected % legis-
lators the Republicans and one race
is doubtful. This shows a Democratic
loss of one legislator compared with
the returns from the same districts two
wears ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Home seekers. Rates.

Special Home Seekers excursions to
points in the southwest and south will
be on sale at all ticket Offices OF this
company on the following dates:-Novem
Der 81; December 9th and 10Th Ask
ticket agents for particulars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Situation i'm Massachusetts.

Boston, NOV. S.-COmplete returns
from all the 3J4 cities and towns give:
For governor, Bartlett Dem.), 1889;
Guild RepJ, 2O3. S34; Guilds plurality,
29,435. For lieutenant governor,
Draper Rep) 1S4 ,534; " nitney DEM,
1882; Diapers plurality, 1912.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

Pain may go by the name OF rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy. No
matter what name the pains are called,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive them away. 80 cents, tea or tab
lets. Sold by Martin & Slovenian. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
CHARGE WAS HOT AIR
No Doodle In Defeat of Private Bank Bill.

Prosecuting Attorney Nc Arthur, who
began an investigation last July of the
rumors that a considerable sum Of money
was used during the last session Of the
legislature to defeat the Mckay private
bank bill, announces today that he has
been unable to find any facts 10 sub
stautiate the charges and will drop the
matter. About two hundred and fifty
letters were sent out by the prosecutor
to different private bankers throughout
the state, asking what amounts they con-
tributed to fund TO defeat the bill.
Banker f.. w. Bowman of Kalamazoo,
who it was said raised the money fur
nished the prosecutor with a statement
that 1925 was raised for necessary ex-
penses, no more. The letters received in
reply to the questions Macarthur sent
out practically confirms the statement of
the Kalamazoo man.-Lansing correspon-
dence to Grand Rapids Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Rhode Island Is Republican.

Providence, X. l., Nov. S.-Returns
from the st tie election in this state in.
dicate the reelection Of Governor Geo.
III. Utter RepJ, by "A plurality slight
ly over 1000 votes. A Republican leg
islature in both branches is assured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

to the precinct, while the gain
outside these cities averages only
"a to thu precinct. Estimating
the remaining precincts at the same
ratio Pattison will be nearly 10000
short Of the 100000 Republican plural
ity OF last year with which COMPARE
sons are made.
Chairman CARRIER said that he would
not give out any formal statement at
this time. but that from the reports
which had reached him he considered
the election OF Pattison and the entire
Democratic ticket assured. lie said
he believed that Pattison's plurality
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

South or West, Florida, California, Etc.
Your local Pere Marquette agent will be
glad to furnish you the very lowest rate,
both one way and round trip. In all
cases it is cheaper and more convenient
to buy from your local agent. Ask him
or write II. j. Gray, ID. Z. A., Grand
Rapids, Mich, for full Information.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

Trenton, y. j., Nov. S.-The election
in New Jersey increased the Republic
an hold upon the state legislature and
makes it impossible that a Democrat
should succeed United States Senator
John L. Dryden i'm 1907.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Albany. syracuse and Buffalo.

New York, Nov. S.-The Republicans
carried Albany and elected Gaus may
or for a third term. They also carried
Syracuse. Rome aud Buffalo were
carried by the Democrats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
THIS IS "ONE eff
YEAR" FOR A FACT
Tammany Scares Up but 3,I59
Plurality for NC elan at
New York.
JEROME COMES OUT THE VICTOR
Philadelphia Gives the Republicans
Very Bad Black Eye.
STATE LOOKING THE SAME WAY
Ohio, So Says George II. Cox, Has
Turned Down Herrick-Other-
wise, German Is Hard
Hit in Maryland.

New York, Nov. S.-Returns at this
hour are complete in Greater New York
in the mayoralty contest with the eX-
ception Of fifty-one election districts,
scattered throughout the city. The vote
on these returns gives Mcclellan
Dem0, 221,S15; Hearst municipal
ownership, 21S,657; WINS RepD, To-
STA plurality for Mcclellan of 3,l5S
The cuonty of New York with forty
six election districts missing gives
Flammer, 1861; Osborne, 104,193;
Shearn, SOL; Jerome, 107,T1S. This
gives Jerome a plurality of 1925.
Ticket That Was Elected.
The following ticket has been elect
ell: Mayor, George b. Mcclellan Dem);
president of the board of aldermen, +.
T. MCGOWAN (DcmD; comptroller, Her
man A. Metz (Dem); president of
Manhattan borough, John +. Ahearn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heratfeltthenks
to those who by their kindly deeds aided
us during the illness and at the death Of
our wife and mother; also the singers
and those who furnished flowers at the
funeral.
w. r. HELMS
AND FAMILY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

MAYOR JOHN WEAVER or PHILADELPHIA.
1ne principle of honesty i'm govern
ment so effectively espoused by you
has won aa overwhelming triumph.
Cur majority approXimates $1,000"
Republican strongholds all over the
state have gone against the party this
year. one year ago President Roose-
Welt carried this city by 1S0,S34 plural
ity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10

p o s $ b g to
give a positive
statement Of
I h G winners,
although the
chances seem
10 favor John
NJ. Pattison
Dem. Returns
are abnormal
ly slow. In
the big cities
the Democrat
ic gains thus
far averag &c 1OS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
Tom johnson Gets There.

Cleveland. O., Nov. S.-Tom Johnson
1900 plurality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-10
BUCKEYE STATE IN DOUBT
Returns Very SLOW, but Chances Ia
yer the Democrats for Winners.

Columbus, O., Nov. S.-Ohio voters
chose a governor and various state Of
6cers. though at this writing ii is i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
MUSIC A GREAT FEATURE
 OF MONTGOMERY VISIT

Rogers, Miss Zelma Rogers. Miss Cath erine Booth, Miss Elizabeth Millspaugh, Mrs. John F. McCosker, Miss Mary Lee Sharp, c. E. Davis, Miss Mildred Smith, Nj. l.. Jennings. J. Evan Reese, T. Jud- ktns Powell. A. Santhall Mills, Mrs. Virgil Griffin. Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs. T. H. Mizell. Miss Grace Tombstone, Miss Lucy Chaffee, Miss Adele Sim monds, Miss Alice Pitcher, Edward Ta- tum, Otto flake. Herbert Galloway, Henry Watford. Hugh Stuart, Felix Folmar, S. A. Merriam. w J. Proctor J. D. Torrey, E. R. Tombstone. F. c. Baugh w. l.. Van Pelt, Mrs. | D. Torrey. Miss Lou Ella Cromwell, Miss Eleanor Baugh, Mrs. F. c. Baugh, Miss Ruth Hulen, Miss Carrie West, Mrs Bruce Kennedy. Mrs William J. Proc- tor, Miss Kettle Marks. Mrs Stuart Washburn, John Proctor Mills, Mrs. R. F Miller. Miss Blanche Sharp. Mrs. John Pearson. Mrs. Charles Campbell. and the following young boys, Cecil Davis, Warren H. Walker, Evert G. Young, Lovick Pierce, Dan Shaw, George Ros- ser, Earl Andrews, Clarence PeIllgrini, Claude billiard, Albert Bird, Claude Houser. Clyde Baugh, Carley Tatum, Bernard Williamson and Alex Elliott.
 The music rendered by the Montgom- cry City Band was one of the most pleasing features of the day During the parade, its music was a constant source Of Inspiration and the afternoon concert was immensely pleasing to the numerous visitors. W. H. Smith, trom- bonist in the i3ijou Theatre orchestra, was the director and under his direction the band attained great proficiency. The members of the band were: Cor nets. Braemer, Mitchell, Hodge, Fuller, Courtney; horns, Rhodes, Ross, McDuf- fie, Wheeler, Berry; trombones, Will Hams. Buschnan. Smith; baritone, whitstock; basses, Miller. Haag; bass drum. Merriam; snare drum, Berry; cymbals, Eldridge; clsrionets. Courtney, stalnaker, Mey sr: picolo, Bernard
 The band was clothed in the hand some green uniforms purchased on its organization and made neat and mar tial appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
 Phone 2O0.

face not to evidence dissatisfaction or pleasure when they are holding cards sufficiently unusual to cause them to exclaim. In many cases such re- mark gives q clue to the partner as tn what should be played and is unfair to the opponents.
 Lastly, keep your cards close to you so that the person or persons slttiax beside you will not be obliged to rivet their eyes straight ahead Of them to avoid seeing what you hold You cer- tatnly would consider it unfair if they took advantage of the knowledga ohx tained in this way. Consequently it n only polite that you be careful to keet, the face of your cards where you aionp can see them.
 When refreshments are served whether during or After the evenings play. your partner at the previoAs game is also your partner for supper At the division of prizes. he careful te show no sign of your disappoin,men. if you have been umlucky in havinx poor partners. There Is no surer mark of true gentleman or lady than the ability to lose at cards gracefully"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

One of the most pleasing features of tho Presidents reception in Montgom- cry was the excellent music, both in- strumental and vocal, that so stirred the patriotism of every true American yesterday afternoon at the State Cap itol.
 To the credit of Montgomery let 1t be said that none but a Montgomery voice sang a note and none but the lips of a Montgomerian was on the in- struments of the excellent band that played the martial airs as the parade wended its way through the streets Of Montgomery.
 The largest chorus that was ever or ganized in the history of Alabama's his- toric capital, lifted their voices yester- day afternoon and sang the patriotic anthems in honor of Americas fore most citizen. Much of the credit for the noticeable effectiveness of the music is due to Dr. c. R. Hodge, musical director of international reputation, who willingly spared his time and his energies in training fhe great chorus of over 100 voices. When the air of America" sounded over Capitol Hill, and when hundreds of people rose to the stirring and inspiring notes of Keys immortal The Star Spangled Banner it was a compliment to Dr. Hodge that was worthy of any mans consideration.
 Among those who sang in the great chorus were: John Dove, Herbert Hertz, Junius J. Pierce, J. Le Grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
MONTGOMERY WORE GALA
 ATTIRE FOR THE PRESIDENT
MT. Roosevelt Expressed Admiration Of Novel and Patriotic Decorations of Route Through
 Which He Passed.

The A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Com pany in its largest window had figure dressed as the Goddess of Liberty. hold ing in her hand a United States flag with a pictrue of the President In the centre Underneath was inscribed the word Delighted" In deference to the President 1t was not spelled Dee lighted" either.
 Nachman & Meertiefs large show window was made attractive by three handsomely gowned models, one wear ing a red taiior-made suit with white and red plumes, the other wearing white. and the third blue. The color scheme was carried out in the entire window.
 The tasteful decoration of the Carne- gie library on South Perry Street made deep impression on President Roose- welt. In addition to the lavish use Of flags and bunting a wide streamer stretched across the front of the build ing bearing the unique wording, His Latest Success-The Winning of the South.''
 On practically all the other buildings were an abundance of bunting and flags, showing good will to the Pres ident.
 Among the other business houses decorated were: Warehouse of Hobbie and Teague, P. Pennachio. Hobbie and Teague. Schloss and Kahn, J Dreyfus, c. F. Moritz, Teague and Sons, Stein er Lobman and Frank, Loeb Carriage and Supply Co, Mercantile Paper Co. Imperial Hotel, Frank Tennille Fur niture Co.,, Pickwick Saloon, Mecca Sa- loon, Payne. wiilingham and Wood, J. P. Ferral and CO. I. Friedman, Law renee Harrison, F. NJ. Kohn and Sons. Chandler and Douglas, Fourth National Bank. Htrsch Bros, J. $. Dowueli, Thomas and Gunter. F., Neuman, First National Bank. Union Bank and Trust Company, Charles and Nelson. Moses Building, Silver Dollar Saloon. New Ex- change Hotel, NJ. E. Pepperman, Cap itol Clothing Store, S. H. Kress and Co.,, Alex Rice, Marc Vincentelli, Dun can May, Varnedoe, Breil, Moncreiffe Shoe Co., Fitzpatrick's Cafe, Dowe's r. Kitchen. Westcott Arms Co.,, E.
 bes Piano Co.,, The Hub, Jesse
 Piano and Organ Co.,, Oak Hall
 The Advertiser. Government Citizens Light, Heat and Pow
 Martin Graves Furniture Co.,,
 Shoe Co.,, Bastiani and Cassi-
 le, Goode, Taylor Shoe Co.,, c. l..
 Son, A. Kaufman, Merchants
 --.nters- Farley National Bank, mayer and Mohr. c. Y. Bogacki, H. cey Hotel, Jesse Davidson, The Fair. B. Grodjesky, w. A. May, John l.. Cobbs and Company, Reese Martin, Ham Shoe Company, Prickett and Ger son, Molesworth's Billiard Hall, A. Nachman, Singer Sewing Machine Com pany, A. G. Rhodes and Sons Com pany, Acme Barber Shop, R. l.. Penick, Leak Undertaking Company, Sam Trum, Dexter Avenue Shoe House, Hayes Drug Company Phillips and Cole man. J. w. O'Hara, Peoples Drug Store.
 The decorations on the bank build ings were especially noticeable These Institutions vied with each other in placing masses of bunting on their buildings
 Many decorations were noticed in the residence section of the city through which the President passed and many business houses which were not on the route of the parade were decorated in honor of the occasion.