davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
Been Many Years n Dispatcher.

Jackson, Mich. Jan. 4.-Charles w.
Babbitt. for twenty-seven years a
train dispatcher for the Michigan Cen
trail. twenty-five years of that time at
Jackson. is dead. aged 66. He began
railroading with the Michigan Central
as operator at Wayne in 1861.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
Educate Yourself at Home

Why not turn those leisure evenings TO profit
and advantage by taking a business course by
mail2 Ambitious young men and women prepare
themselves at home for good, paying business
positions without interfering with their daily oc-
equations. Practical business, shorthand and
common English branches taught by correspond
ence Send for free catalogue
DETROIT CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Station C., Detroit Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
Bereaved Of Both Their Babes

Alpena, Mich, Jan. 3. - Stricken
with scarlet fever, the two children
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman, Of
Pressure Isle county, aged 2 and 4
years. died within twentyfour hours
of each other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
Preacher Dies of Heart Disease.

Houghton. Mich. Jan. 4.-Rev. Wat
son Il. Willard. pastor of the First
Congregational church of Hancock. is
dead of heart disease after two weeks
illness. He was aged 81 years. and
leaves n wife and adult son, both re-
siding i'm Los Angeles, Cal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06

Detroit, Jan. 3.-John M. Dwyer, .
prominent merchant and senior men,
Der Of he firm Of Dwyer & vhay, 10
dead, aged SO years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06

New YORK will make no mistake in
the return of Hon. Chauncey Depew to
the United States senate. He is char
acter of national size, and would be
missed if retired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
Statesman Is Laying Out Routes.

Lenox, Mich. Jan. 4. - Representa-
tive McMorran is looking after the in
terests of his constituents I'm st. Clair
and Macomb counties, by a general re-
vision Of the rural delivery routes, and
the Inauguration OF a new system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
CAUCUS UNANIMOUS
Includes Every Member of the
Legislature and All OF
Them Republicans.
NOVEL EICIIiAN SITUATION
Burrows - ne Whole Vote for SEN
ator pnintments by the
A,.w Governor.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 4. The re-
nomination Of United States Senator
Julius Caesar Burrows fQg third term
was agreed upon by reclamation in the
state legislature. theoretically the
meeting was Republican caucus, but
there are no Democrats in the legis-
ature, and consequently the caucus
carries all the weight Of an election,
the formal vote of the legislature to
follow as pure fC1mality The house
caucus nominated Sheridan +. Master,
of Kalamazoo. for speaker; Nicholas
Whelan Of Ottawa county, for speak
ar pro tenn; Charles s. Pierce Of Iosco
county. for clerk. and John Whitbeck.
of Allegan, for serbeant-atarms.
Senate Nominees; Warner Appointments.
The senate caucus made the follow
ing nominations: President pro tenn.
Cassius l.. Glasgow, of Barry county:
secretary. +. V. Chilson. of Lansing;
sergeant-at-arms, +. n. Gardner, of
ChebOygan. Governor Warner an
hOuiiNNb iil' lpliON lnS
State labor commissioner, Malcolm j.
Mcleod. of Detroit; member of the
state board of agriculture, Henry II.
Buskirk, Of Allegan.
Warmers Promise at Inauguration.
Lansing. Mich, Jan. 4. - Il remem-
Der well. two years ago. on the capitol
steps, took the oath as secretary Of
state Twice. in the other end Of this
building, l was sworn in as state som
ator from my district, | tried in those
offices to do my duty. l have nothing
else TO say, but that in this Office |
shall in everything do my duty as | see
it. / thank you" This was Governor
Warmers speech, all Of it. after he took
the oath of office in the house cham
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06

FRED M. Warner is governor, and his
late mon partisan" opponent is follow
ing the profession in which he has proven
a success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
WARNER TAKES HOLD
New Governor Takes the Oath
with the Rest of the State
Officers.
HIS TROUBLES WILL NOW BEGIN
Oratory n Feature of the Exercises
Distressing Death OF "a Little
Babe-News Notes.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 3. - In the
presence of an unusually large con
course of citizens gathered from all
sections of the state the state officials
elected last November were INDICTED
into office. The exercises, which were
held in representatives hall, were pre-
sided over by Ex-Governor John r..
Rich The oath Of Office was admins
tered by Chief Justice Moore, of the
supreme court who made an address.
Brief remarks were made 10y United
States Senators Alger and Burrows,
Governor Fred NJ. Warner, Governor
\. Il. Bliss Tetrirg eXpcu l-p %.
sentative William Alden Smith, Of
Grand Rapids, and Representative
Elect Edwin DENLY, of Detroit.
Indications Favor w. II. Bny'.
Lansing, Mich, Jan. 3.-All ndica-
lions now favor William IL. Hoyt. Of
Plymouth, as the successor of William
II. Dust, of Detroit as member of the
state tax commission. There is no
longer much doubt expressed on this
by the closest friends of Governor
Warner. All of the many candidates
for the position are personal friends of
Warner. and choice was doubtless
difficult. Hoyt has been an assessor
in Plymouth township, has been chair
man of the board of supervisors and
was recently elected chairman of the
county committee.
Would ExpeI the Booth Company.
Lansing, Mich. Jan. 3.-The Wolver-
inc Fish company, of Detroit. has. witt
the consent of Attorney General Blair.
who granted the use Of his name for
the purpose, asked the supreme court
for nm order requiring the a. Booth
Packing company, Of Chicago, to show
cause why its Michigan charter should
not he declared forfeited because of
persistent violations of the Michigan
antitrust law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-01-06
RACE ISSUE TO REST
Question Will Pass to Fifty
ninth Congress.
CANNON'S CHRISTMAS COMMENT.

The Speaker Hearing From Re-
mark He Made Before the Holiday.
Hepburn on the CURLING of the
Trusts-Ivanhoe and Isaac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08
PROBATE: NOTICE

: ~ . /. .'' MIN Nf.StDIA. fEft MY OF
ly.In,la Probate Court
In til" nHi,.r "f the Estate OF ,rltrn Ring.
Deceased.
;,',t'r> "f administration on tbc Estate
ri El'n Iin:. deceased. late q: til" County
"f I;'nn'Iir and state of Minnesota being
granted /" Maurice Ring. of pint County,
Minnesota.
And !, Appearing upon p""n"r proof by
tho affidavit. "E the said Malr!"r Ring
r:''r and filrd herein. that thr". are no
debts AGAINST tho Estat" Of tn, said Ellen
Ring. deceased.
II is Ordered. That three months Lc and
III" same is hereby allowed from and after
III" dat" u: this order. in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased ere required to file the same in
III" Pr"int" Court OF said county. for ex-
animation and allowance or be forever
barred.
II is Farther Ordered. That :nc frs. Mon
dav in August. 1905. at ten o'clock q. H..
at general term Of said Probate Court. to
II" h,Id at the Court House IN the City Of
Minneapolis. in said county. he and the
same is hereby appointed as the time and
place when and where the sair .probnte
r"nri will examine and adjust sdid'.claims
and demands.
And IL is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to :aIl creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order ,.once in
each week for three successive wteks in the
Irish Standard. newspaper printed and
published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day of
April. 1906
BY the Court.
F. C.. HkHvEv,
judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08

Offices of city clerk, city attorney and
assessor shall hereafter be filled by
popular vote.
Albert Johnson, an old and wealthy
resident of Minneapolis, died Monday
evening in his apartments in the Gen.
fury building. He was seventy
three years of age and single.
He had been i'll since last Wednes-
day, when he arrived in Minneapolis
from Colorado Springs. Then he had
only severe cold, but it developed
into pneumonia. His condition was
not thought serious until Sunday,
when it took a turn for the worse
After that his life was despaired Of
Mr. Johnson's brother, DR.. Asa E.:
Johnson, and two nieces, Mrs. A. NJ
Hunter of Minneapolis and Miss Edna
Dickinson of Chicago, were with him
at the time of his death. Mr.. johnson
was born in Bridgewater, N. Y, in 1881.
In 1855 he came to Minneapolis. He
looked upon the city as good place
for investment and remained, practic-
ing law and engaging in a realty
business. EARLY in the SOS he acquir.
ed some property on Fourth street,
extending firm the Century building to
Nicollet avenue, from John Deshon,
the liveryman. This was the first of
his holdings which eventually mado
Mr.. Johnson one of the richest men
in Minneapolis. He also owned a
frontage of 1872 feet on Seventh street,
just off Nicollet avenue, and many
other valuable pieces of property. He
was in the habit OF buying delinquent
tax lists and much of his money is
outstanding, on good security, of
course, now. Twice in his life MIR.
Johnson erected buildings. One of
these was the Oneida building, First
avenue south and Fourth street, which
was started by some one else, and
little two-story brick affair on Fifth
avenue south, near Sixth street. This
was Mr.. Johnson's place of residence
and Office for time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08
PROBATE. \(ITI('l..


STATE or MINNESOTA. 'uIlNfN OF
iicnn"pin. Probate Court
In tn" Matter of the Estate u: Martin
Ring Deceased.
Letters of administration ON the Estate
of Martin Ring. deceased. late of the County
of licnrrpIn and stat" of Minnesota. being
granted Z" Maurice Ring. Of Pine County.
Minnesota.
And it appearing upon proper proof by
the Affidavit "f the said Maurice Ring, made
and flied herein. tina, th"r" are no debts
against the Estnl" of the said Martin Ring.
deceased.
II Is Ordered. That three months IL and
Ia" *a'n" is hereby allowed from and after
the dat" "f This order. In which a!l per.
cons having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file ~" same
in th" rr"l'at" Court of said County. for
examination and allowance, or le forever
barred
Il is rgrtArr Ordered. That tn. first
Mno"y III August. 1!nJ. at ten O'Clock a.
m. -, q :"'n'ral term Of said Pr"I,t. Court.
t" Il" held ~ the Court House IN the city
a. Minneapolis. in said county. b" aud tllr
saw" is f"r"iy appointed as III" line and
i'lAr" wien and where tn" said pr"hntr
'"lri will -\anin" and adjust snid claims
and demands
Ard il IS Further Ordered 'r!lat notice
Of such h'arin" h" given to ali creditors
and persons interested in said estate hy
forthwith Publishing this order on" in "ar'.
week Ter tire" successive" weeks ~ III. Irish
lisd in said county
Dated 81 minneapolis. this cth day Of
April. lani.
!:v the Cnrrt.
+. G. IIALvEY.
.Iulv" of i'..ia.".
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08
sincerely wish you may enjoy every

| sincerely WISH you may enjoy every
species of felicity"
John Sullivan. one of the leading
men OF the first Congress. distin-
guished himself not only as a grea,
military leader, but won fame as an
able statesman as we'll. He was the
third son of Owen Sullivan, of LINER
ick, Ireland, and WAS born at Somers-
worth, Stratford county, n. H.. on Feb
is, l740. Some historians give his
birthplace as Berwick. Maine, but we
take the authority of Judge Dana, OF
Concord, n. H., who delivered an ad-
dress the centennial celebration of
the battle of Newtown tElmira. N. W,
in 1879
Under his fathers instruction he re-
ceived Il superior education for th;0
period. and after a voyage 81 hib
youth, he commenced the study OF
law in Portsmouth, the principal town
in the colony. and soon evinced extra
ordinary aptitude for his chosen pro.
fession. Upon his admission to tho pai:
he settled in the town of Durham, in
his native county, and purchased a
house, which continued to be his
residence until his death There he
entered upon a lucrative practice, and
also found time to inaugurate various
manufacturing enterprises, for which
that part of New Hampshire has been
ever since distinguished. Thus passed
some ten Years of General Sullivan's
early manhood. during which he ac
cumulated a fair estate
He devoted much attention to all
the great campaigns of ancient an
modern times and could particularly
describe their principal battles.
While representing Durham in the
Legislature of New Hampshire, in
1874, he was chosen Il member of the
First Continental Congress. which as
selnbled at Philadelphia on September
of that year His name appears up.
on important committees. and he be.
came particularly distinguished durin.
that session by his eloquent reply to
John Dickinson of PENNSYLVANIA who
proposed second address to the King.
This speech of General Sullivan elicit.
ed much praise from John Adams, with
whom he was on terms of intimate
friendship. /,
Upon returning to New Hampshire
he, in company with John LanGtloa
and two others, planned an cxpedi
ton against Fort William and Mary.
at the entrance of Portsmouth harbor
on Dec. l3, 1774, four months before
the first blood was shed at Lexington.
He took possession of the fort, i'm
prisoned the garrison. seized am:
carried away one hundred barrels on
powder, some of which was so effect.
lively used at Bunker Hill, fifteen can
non and a quantity of small arms and
stores. Thus the first open act o.;
hostility by a military force nyains,
the royal authority was committed by
John Sullivan, descendant of the O'Su,-
livan Beares, who fought so nobly
| against the tyranny of England on
Irish battlefelds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08
Seattle Auxiliary Organized.

Seattle, Wash, March 30.-On March
6 National Organizer Edward |. Shee-
han organized Division No ! of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. ~. at
the immaculate Conception church. in
the city. Obligating 10 members He
could have received Il larger number,
but, as he stated, il is better to select
, a few, and then they will admit only
those whom they feel will work in
harmony with the order Our second
meeting was held on March q, and
Mr.. Sheehan had brought the degree
team and choir, consisting of 81 ladies.
from the Tacoma division of the
Ladies Auxiliary. to confer the de-
grces upon us at this meeting. At the
close Of the second meeting we had 80
members
The comforting of the degrees will
long be remembered by the members
Of the local division, for the work as
exemplified by the Tacoma Auxiliary
, was not alone impressive but very
pleasing. Through the efforts of M.
Sheehan we were agreeably surprised
to find with lis at our meeting Rev.
Father O'Brien, Rev. II. J. Smith. S. j.
and ladies who are members of the
order in Duluth and Minneapolis,
and Grand Rapids, Mich. We feel con-
fident that within few months we will
have over 100 members Our officers
for this term are:
County president. Mrs. P. ]. Sulli-
van; president. Mrs. Rose Breen: vice
president, Miss Margaret Dunn: re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08

To those about to seek admission
into holy orders, an interview with
the ordinary is a time of much anx'
|iety, sometimes Of mental confusion,
says the Strand Magazine. This, per
laps, accounts for the unusual be-
havior Of young Anglican candidate
who. dismissed on the Episcopal door
step with a solemn God bless you,'
hastily answered, Don't mention It.
my lord"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08

Two Highlandcrs, being in Glasgow
for the first time, were having a walk
through the city. Turning a corner
they were much surprised to see a
water-cart wettinS the street. Not hay.
ing seen anything of the kind before.
lonEal, Under mistaken idea, ran
after the cart and cried to the driver:
Hey man. hey man, yer losin' a. yer
Whter!" His friend. annoyed at Tou.
gals want of knowledge, caught him
by the arm ANA said rather testify
"TouEal. man. Tougal! Dinna be show
in yer ignorance. Dive no see it's to
keep the latl1inS off the back o. the
cart"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Jerry ]. Strapp, formerly first as
sistant chief, is now at the head OF
the st. Paul IRE department. At the
of the board Of IRE commits
sioners Thursday night Of last week
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08
ORDER NOW.

cordinE secretary, Miss Annie OBrien:
financial Sc cretary. Miss Margaret Nc
Nerney: treasurer, Mrs Kate Magin-
mis-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-08

MIS-. Nilliams--l wonder how she
nit the burglar with y poker?
Mr.. Hcnpeck-I guess she thought
il WAS her husband
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-02-03
Comforting Words.

MANY A STANTON HOUSEHOLD WILL
FIND THEM so
To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great
change can be brought about viii
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Stanton readers.
Mrs L. c. McGlaughliE, OF Harri-
sopburg, residing on the Harrisonburg
aud Warm Springs Turnpike, one mile
west of Harrisonburg, says: Kidney
troubles. from which | bad sunereo
! for long time, brought on not Only
severe backache, but the most Intense
| headaches. Sometimes these were sc
severe that | would be almost blind
for short time. The kidney secre
tions we're also discOlored and lrregn
lar. My suffering continued untll
CHANGED to notice the testimonlal- IL
our newspapers speaking i'll the hlgh
est praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
sent and got box. Since using then
I have improved wonderfully.'
| Plenty more proof like this from
Staunton people. Gail AT B. +. Hughes
drug store ana ASK wat his Customer
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price a0
Foster Mllburn. Buffalo. N. Y sol
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoaH S and TAX
no substitute.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-02-03
Furniture.

At great saving of money. Do not
pay your local dealer two prices for
chairs when you can buy from at these
prices. They are correct illustrations
and will show up exactly as represent.
ed. A large we'll made rocker, goldsn
oak finish. $1.0S MOI. Can ynu realize
lt-a beautifully finished chair for only
81 50. No. ~ A pretty rocker with
rattan bottom, $l.35. Highly polished
solid oak suit, substantially made, and
not the shoddy kind, ..20x24 mirror. bed
q IT. headboard. The best bargain thu
could possibly be sold for the money,
$l3 80, bed $3.50, dresser 81, stand
$2 30. Large full sized golden oak suit,
highly polished, large size bevel plate
mirror, neatly carved top. bed full size.
bargain price, SIS. bed 81 So, dresser
$7.75, stand 1915. With mirror on
stand, 81. extra. Large heavy solid
golden oak suit, large swelled front
dresser. with 24x40 French bevel plate
glass mirror. Tops of bed and dresser
handsomely carved. top dra wers swell
ed. Highly polished glass finished
stand, has bevel mirror with donble
drawers. $lS 50. Bed $3.50. dresser
$40, stand S.. Same suit, full swelled
stand and dresser, $25. Iron .be,;s
white enameled, gold plated knobs and
rosettes; single or double. 81 rs. white
enameled, not painted. with gold pIared
brass rod across head and foot board.
IS SO Couches, best workmanship.
velvet velure covered, any color. spring
edge, handsome and durable: would sell
In some furniture stores for SO so. our
price Sc SO.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-02-03
House the Sheep Early.

begin feeding early as shrinhase
in the fall is double loss. A little feed
in the early winter will produce sub
stantial gains, while the lack of it will
result tn a decided loss. There is no
time in the year that you get more for
your grain than in the early winter.
Keep the flock sheltered from all
storms at this season, putting them in
the barn merely to shelter them from
the wind and storms and not to keep
them warm. Keep all doors open. yet
avoid drafts. This keeps the barn at
nearly the same temperature as the
outdoor air. Keep the sheep dry and
prevent drafts and you need not worry
about the cold.-D. D. Deeds, in Farm
and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-02-03
STOCK SUGGESTIONS.

When fed dry, shel1ed corn is more
economical than corn meal to feed
to fattening hogs.
Desirable breeding qualities in a
herd are fixed by a long line OF care
full selection and breeding.
A sheep adapted to every section and
to every breeders surroundings cannot
be grown in the same animal.
When an all-corn ration is fed te
growing pigs the muscles OF the body
do not develop to their normal size.
To secure the best results care should
be taken to feed the hogs according to
age, conditions and time Of marketing
In selecting breeding stock it is al
item to know whether they are from
a family noted for fertility, as this |:
an inherited quality.
Do not think that rough usage viii
cure a horse of the shying habit. HI
soon associates the one with the othe
and becomes hard to control.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-02-03
Clothing.

Exceptional values in this line. Cash
does wonders in this department.. ana
orr cash method of doing business en-
abIes us to buy bargains which 90 nor
come to the long timers or crenlt
houses. A trial order will convince
Won that we are great money savers 10
this line. A fair suit for SS.oo, can
Won realize it? in black or grey cnev
A much better one for So so. Fine all
wool suits, all woven colOrs. in cheviots
and cassimers. worth IS OF any man s
money. only SIS. in gray, b,own, blue
or black. Fine all wool black or blue
clay worsted, round or square cut,
would sell in most stores for $40, our
price So so. All wool cheviots. indigo
blue warranted not to fade, made of
the finest cashmere wool, cannot be
duplicated for less than 80 in any re-
gular clothing store, our price $6. Fin
est grade Slaters's indigo blue flannel,
every thread wool. regular price S12,
sold by US for s. so. Finest grade suits
of the best clothing made at $40, at a
saving of about S. on the suit. I'M
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-02-03

ted by any other concern, both as 10
rvJ e and style. Wool mixed goods,
fancy and solid colors, allshad Dc AZ iG iI
I'd, better quality Ss-in. vide loc Sd % 1s ~
y y5c solid colored cashmeres, any shade De
All Il" wool o mixed suitings at 25e, worth worth
4Oc; fine grade all wool goods sells
elsewhere at soc, our price Goo; lmPor
ted French serges, all the new shades
strictly str ali wool, our bargain price g 40 ..
ali wool cashmeges. black and ,l.is sol s,ls
As in. wide. at SOC yd; fine grace lea si hn
mixed suitings worth 81 I'd, Sole 10 o'
Us for SOC; grey cheviot twilled 6o-ln;
WI WIDE de- suited for jackets. suits i, and and
skirts. sold by most stores at VI, our ,or
price e5c I'd; fine grade eli, cloth ah.d fos
tailor made suits, 90 III: all . new S goods
every thread wool, no better goou a
made, only CSC I'd. black and all colors ;
sj,k finished Henrietta. 40 in. at zoe sc