davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Order for Hearing Final Account.

state of Michigan, county of Van Buren, ss.
Probate Court for said county.
At session OF the Probate Court for said coulty
held at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw
on Tuesday the 18th day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
six.
Present. Hon. David Anderson, Judge O,
Probate.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Phillip y. iced, de.
ceased AumstusJ Teed admin of said estate
comes into court and represents that he is pre-
pared 20 render his final account as such admins
traitor and files the same.
Thereupon il il ordered that Monday, the 23d day
of April next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, b.
assigned for examining and allowing such account,
and that the heirsatl aw aDdal other persons inter
ested In said estate, require 10 appear at a
session of said Court, then 20 be holden at the
Probate office IN the village of Paw Paw in
said county and show cause, II any Their
be, why the said account should not be allowed
And il is further ordered, that said admin
istrator give notice TO the person inte-
ested in said estate, of the tendency of said ac-
count, and the hearing thereof, by causing q
copy of this order to be published In The True
Northener, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said county, three successive weeks at least prev
ious 10 said day OF hearing.
DAVID ANDERSON,
Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Notice of Hearing Claims.

State of Michigan. The probate court for the
county of Van Buren,.
In the matter of the estate of James A. Clark,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that six months from the
10th day of March, A. ID. 1906 have been allowed
for creditors to present their claims against aid de-
ceased TO said court for examination and adjust
ment, and that all creditors of said deceased re-
quired TO present their claims TO said court, at the
probate Office IN the village of Paw Paw, in said
county, or before the 10th day of September A. ID.
1906. and that said claims will be heard by said
court on Monday the l0h day of September, A. d.
1906, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated March 10th, A. d. 1906.
DAVID ANDERSON,
Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that an cleo
ton will be held in the township OF Paw
Paw, county of Van Buren,, state of
Michigan, on Monday the 2nd day of
April A. ID. 1906 for the purpose OF elect
ing the following officers: One super
visor one clerk. one treasurer, one high
way, commissioner, one justice of the
peace, one school inspector one member
board of review, four constables.
SPECIAL ELECTION.
10 accordance with act no 325 of the
public acts of 1905, you are hereby mott
fled that SPECIAL election will be held
in this state on April 2, 1906, at which
time question of calling and holding a
convention for the purpose of making a
general revision of the constitution will
be submitted to the qualified electors
of the state.
You are also notified that on the date
above mentioned party enrolment will
be taken in each election district of the
state of the voters in the respective
political parties as provided for in chap
ter II of act No lS1 of the public acts OF
1905. The polls of the election in the
said township will be held at the place
designated below Longwell's opera
house in the village OF Paw Paw
The polls will be open at Z o'clock il
the forenoon of said second day of Apri
A ID. 1906, or as soon thereafter as may
be, and will be closed at o'clock in tn,
afternoon of that day.
w. l.. THOMPSON,
Township clerk
Dated at Paw Paw, Mich, March q A
! ID. 1906.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
paws TO Watch Small THINGS.

No matter what the general magni-
tude of a business may be. it is well
worth the while to look out for it's
minor affairs. This may be an age
of large things in general. but 1t is,
after all, from the handling of smaller
deals that the greatest profits are de-
rived Small leakages are sure to slip
by unnoticed unless the business is so
organized that every detail, no matter
of how little apparent significance,
can be properly checked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
O0H'7 BUY
Help To Stamp Out The Class of
Concerns Here Mentioned.
Detroit, Mich, March 49,, 1906

Detroit, Mich, March 49,, 1906.
TO the Publisher
The attached circular letter is being
sent out broadcast by the Prairie Direc-
tory Co. $50 called) of Galesburg, Ill,
and is a bid to publishers to violate their
contracts with the railroad companies.
The Prairie Directory Company is moth
ing more or less than brokerage con-
Germ dealing in advertising transportation
obtained by false statements. | am Civ
ing you this information for your personal
use, and that you may know of the cease
less efforts that are made to obtain trans
portation by fan means or foul. The
Representatives" of this concern are
travelling men in commercial lines, to
whom the transportation is sold at one
half cents per mile, thus depriving the
railroads of their legitimate revenue.
Your assistance in stamping out this
class of pirates will be appreciated. I'm.
less the use of advertising transportation
can be limited to legitimate users, the
railroads must consider the. question oil
paying cash for all advertising in loca
newspapers In such event the amount
of such advertising would be cut 80 pei
tcent, as fully 30 per cent of the advertis
ing now done in local newspapers is now
carried for the benefit of the publisher
in order that he may have a greate
amount of transportation.
Yours very truly,
II. +. MoELLER,
| q ID 4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

II taken this month, keeps you we'll al
summer. 1t makes the little ones eat,
sleep and grow. A spring tonic for the
whole family. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 30 cents, tea or tablets Mar
tin e. Showerman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
DO Not Be Imposed Upon.
Yours very truly,
III. +. MoELLER,
G.. p. A.

Foley q Co, Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
as throat and lung remedy and on
account of the great merit and popularity
of Foley's Honey and Tar many imita-
tons are offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar sound
ing names. Beware of them. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute, 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and coiGs. ssartin q Shower
man. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

"The Two Foundat ons" - Interna-
tional Sunday School Les
SON for April 1.

BY REV. WILLIAM EVANS, II. ID.
director Biblical Department ot the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago; OFF,
cial Lecturer of the Cook county
(Chicagol sunday School Assoc
citation on the International
5. 5. Lessons)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Beneficence Does Not Save.

No one can read this lesson thought.
fully without realizing that it is pos
sible for a person to be an active
worker in the church. preacher IL
the pulpit a great soulwinner, a theo-
logical professor, and yet be lost in
the last great day. Christian work not
done from true motive-faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ as the Saviour of the
worlds not truly Christian work,
and receives no saving merit in that
day. 1t is an awful thing to think
that man may go TO hell from be-
meath the pulpit; but it is a more
awful thing for a man to go to hell
straight out of the pulpit or theo-
logical professors chair. Yet this les
son is taught here. Let us make our
calling sure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Assurance as Well as Warning.

If this lesson tells us who may be
disappointed, it also tells us who may
be assured as to their eternal des-
tiny. Those who build upon the rock
are safe. But what is it to build
upon the rock? Our Lord Himself tells
us: Everyone that heareth these
sayings of Mine and doeth them"-he
is the safe man, the maa whose house
Of character will stand amid the
storms of that great day. The man
who is a doer as well as hearer OF
the Word may rest assured that 1t shall
be well with him in the judgment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph b. Bowles)
Scripture Lesson: Matthew 7:15-29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
REVOLUTION PIPING HOT.
AND ALMOST READY TO SERVE
ON VENEZUELA.

Paroles Sails and HIS Agent Announces
That He II Fitting q steam Yacht with
Artillery 60 DO Up CastrO's Navy-wOn't
shed Blood Unless He Has To.
Gen. Antonio Paroles, who has for the
last three months been preparing an in
surrection against President Cipriano Castro
OF Venezuela, sailed yesterday from this
city on the steamer Maraval for Trinidad.
It was only nine days g that Gen. Paredes
got here on the Maravsl from Port Of
Spain to complete some details. He worked
with such absolute secrecy that his de-
parture from New York after this brief
stay became known only through the an
nouncement made last night by his local
representative.
IL was learned also that besides the Is 900
rifles and cartridges which he obtained
here and abroad on a previous visit north
a few months ago, Gen. Paredes has now
a large steam yacht under charter. This
vessel was recently at Liverpool and has
been renamed by the General FL Legalista.
She is now being made ready to carry an
expedition to Venezuela from one of the
West Indian islands.
Gen. Paredes's representative said last
night that all the details OF the uprising
have been worked out.
Gen, Paroles will wait in Trinidad until
FL Legalista, which will carry two long
rangeg guns and four rapid fire guns, is
ready. The artillerymen have been en-
gagged in this city, according to the press
agent.
Gen. Paredes will probably proceed from
Trinidad to Martinique, where he will be
met by other Venezuelan military men who
are now in Curacao and Cuba.
The unsettled political situation in Caracas
makes the exact time Of the Paroles attack
somewhat indefinite. As his entative
explained last night, IF Vice-President
Vincente Gomez succeeds Castro IN Preai-
dent OF Venezuela, as 1t seems possible
he will because Of the Presidents sickness,
and restores the liberties and rights to the
people Gen. Paroles will wait for further
Developments. He is averss Il shedding
blood unnecessarily
Il il not expected that Gen. Paroles will
take part in the Gomez Government, but
will watch events from the exterior and
IL Gen. Gomez shoul continue the Govern
ment a. IL has been oonducted by Castro
he will take up rim against Gomez.
The chartering OF a large and fast steam
yacht, IL In said, was not 30 much for
carrying expeditions as for her use at sea
against the small and dilapidated vessels
OF the Venezuelan navy.
Gen. Paroles 10 not % years old and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
JAMES G. BERGEN DEAD.
A Partner OF w. VI. WINS and Later OF Judge
Culien-Was bridge Counsel

James Cornelius Bergen, h for many
years was a resident of Brooklyn but OF
late years has lived at 7 West Sixteenth
street, Manhattan, died yesterday after
noon Of typhoid fever complicated with
p~eritonitis. Mr.. Bergen was born in Brook
lyn in 1852. He studied in Heidelberg
University and upon his return TO this
country took the law course in Harvard.
He then entered the Office OF the late Gen.
s. Crook. Upon admission to the bar he
became a member Of the law firm Of Crook,
Bergen a Pratt in Brooklyn and later went
into partnership with William NJ. Wins,
under the name of Wins 4 Bergen. At the
beginning OF 1873 he entered into partner
ship with Judge Cullen Of Brooklyn, at
present a just Ice Of the Appellate Division
This firm continued until Mr.. Cullen was
ell evatsd to the Supreme Court. Then Mr..
Bergen formed a partnership with William
n. Dykman, but in 1895 he moved his resi-
dence to Manhattan and became associated
with James W. Prendergast in the firm OF
Bergen a. Prendergast OF rs Broad street.
Az counsel to the trustees OF the bridge
Mr.. Bergen had charge Of all the legal work
Of the bridge for twelve years, or until the
bridge passed from the hands OF the trustees
TO the control of h Corporation Counsel's
Office. He was married in 1873 TO Miss
Jennie McCue, a daughter of Alexander
McCue, then a City Court Judge Of Brook
lyn and later Solicitor Of the Treasury and
United States Treasurer In New York.
His wife survives him.
Mr.. Bergen CAV much attention to
aquatic sports. He was a member OF the
New York Yacht Club. the ~Seawanhaka,
Larchmont, Corinthian and Atlantic Yacht
Clubs. He was also a member of the Brook
lyn Club and OF the Union n Lawyers
clubs of Manhattan. He was for some
time a member OF the Tammany Hall gen.
eral committee and also belonged to the
Senaca Club, the organization club Of tho
Twenty-ffth Assembly district, Manhattan,
in which be lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
FUN PUDDING INDICATED
The Lancet" says 10 IL . Good Meal In
Itself and In unJustIy Blamed.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Doc. 22.-The Lancet, which so
often points out the terrible and unsus-
pected dangers 70 health encountered IN
every day life, publishes to-day with rea-
sonable optimism a hearty defence OF the
Christmas pudding.
1T is accused of indigestibility, says the
Lancet, but a s~yntheticaf consideration OF
all the events would indicate the reverse
to be the case. . = = For an individual
enjoying average health the ingredients
of plum pudding should offer no physiology
cal stumbling block"
The paper then points out hat the pud-
ding is generally eaten after an extra large,
heavy meal and unjustly gets blamed for
what is really the result of overeating.
The Christmas pudding says the
Lancet, "is a meal for a hungry man, for It
is hardly possible to conceive a more COM
plete food. Eggs supply plenty OF pro-
teid, suet a sufficiency OF fat and bread
crumbs, fruit and sugars a generous pro-
portion of carbohydrates. Moreover, most
of these carry the further necessaries OF
human diet, namely, mineral salts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
MAINE ICEMEN PLEASED.
The Trust Got Control, Says One, and Drove
the Business From Their Hands.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-Evidenoe continues to
accumulate against the American Ice Com
pany. To-day Attorney-General Mayer
received a letter from Lewis H. Fulton,
chairman Of the Selectmen OF Bowdoinham,
Me-, dated yesterday, which reads:
Il note by to-day's paper that you nave
commenced proceedings against the Ice
trust. This is very gratifying TO us down
here. Previous TO 1890 the business in
Maine was controlled In part by local parties
and they were able to go into the market
and dispose of their product at a fair price.
Since the trust got control it has driven the
business entirely from their hands and they
have beer great losers thereby. l think
it a conservative estimate that there was at
least 500, 900 tons Of ice that went to waste
that might have been harvested right here
in the town Of Bowdoinham. We should
have been glad to put it up II we could have
done IL with any degree Of safety, but the
conditions were such that men Of small
mean did not dare TO engage In the BUSH
Mesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
OBITUARY..

Adam Weber. one Of the founders OF the
Germania Bank. the German Exchange Bank
and the Union Square Bank, and for many
years a manufacturer. died suddenly yesterday
at his home. 2O3 Second avenue. OF apopleKy.
He was born in Germany eighty-two years
ago. Here. as a young man, he interested
himself in the manufacture OF gas retorts.
and was the first to introduce fire clay retor Es
in place of iron. lie established the business
OF Adam Weber's Sons. of which Albert J.
Weber, the surviving son. is president. Mr..
Weber had charge OF the construction Of all
the stations OF the Consolidated Gas Comnany
installing the retortS in the stations, Years
ago. as a commissioner OF the school boa ri
Mr.. Websr made a fight to secure the teac hing
ment was strongly opposed. but was success
full through his influences and that OF other
prominent German Americans associated with
man societies, including the Lied erkranz, the
Arion and the Beethoven. His wife and two
daughters survive him.
Prof. Wilbur Il. Hayward, "a years old.
a former state Senator OF Kentucky and a
well known educator throughout the south.
died Yesterday at the residence of his son,
hayward was born near Rochester, N. Y.
june 20. 1892. He went TO Louisville, Ky, In
is'2 w ana entered PC the profession # %tssehing
was president OF Salem College, Salem, ". O.,
m also OF Hartford College, in Ohio county.
Ky. In 1887 Hartford College conferred upon
philosophy. In isei he was elected State
Senator from Hardin. Grayson and Buliitt
counties. Ky. and was reelected in 1895.
Theron Il. Little, formerly Corporation
Counsel OF Middletown. and former Special
county Judge Of Orange county. died at
Theall Hospital in Middlet)wn, N. Y, yes
terday OF malignant erysipelas, at the age
OF 90 years. Judge Little was q graduate
of Williams College, class Of 1890. with de.
IN different places in New Jersey before
being admitted to the bar in 1868. He was
prominent in Masonry and the Royal Ar
canum. He Is survived by his wife and one
daughter.
Col. William II. May, for many years local
Magistrate Of ElktOn, Md, died yesterday
at his home in that city, Mr.. May for many
years was doorkeeper in the United states
Senate and was a colonel on Gov. McLane's
stan. He was an active Democrat. He
LETT a widow. and two children-Mrs. John
Porter OF Wilmington and William p. May,
DR., who was private secretary OF the late
Senator A. p. German.
The Rev. Richard EmmOns Of the Trinity
died suddenly at his home In WashinKton
on Friday at the age OF 10 ysan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
60 WEST, SAYS DIR. SANFORD

Advises Teachers TO Break Away From n
state where starvation wages Are Paid.
UREA, Dec. 22S--If / were twenty-five
years OF age l would not spend my days
teaching in New York State said Henry
r. Sanford, Pm. d., conductor Of the Teach
ers' Institute, Cooperstown, to-day, as
he spoke to a roomful OF young pedagogues,
mostly women, who assembled for one Of
the exercises. - "
DIR. Sanford has conducted institutes in
this State for many years and has been
engaged in educational work still longer.
As he reached the opening words OF this
paragraph he dropped the more or less
unimportant subject OF Observation-Disclosures
and an intense earnestness came into his
voice and manner He was speaking on
a subject vital not sim ply 20 the few scoreso OF
teachers before him but vital as well to
every citizen of the State.
Il wouldn't sacrifice myself" he con-
tinued. Don't stay wherc they won't
pay o more than the pittlnce our teachers
now receive. Don't stay where you are
not appreciated. By and by they will say
and say it prematurely, too: You're too
old You must go Prof. Osler's Joke,
joke though it was. did, great deal Of harm
TO teachers and ~clergy1nen."
DR.. Sanford spoke of the wonderful
opportunities OF the West for good teachers.
He referred to Oklahoma and called il the
most beautiful land he had ever seen, a
land that Is bound 70 move TO the front,
and went on TO cite examples of the success
OF underpaid teachers who nave broken
away, from a State where starvation
are paid to cast their lot with the Golden
West "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
TURKISH TABLE MAXINs.
Found In Ancient yolume-Good Enough
for Any Time and Place.


for Any Time and Place.
SPECIAL Cahe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. PA Constantinople
paper prints extracts from an ancient
Turkish volume, recently discovered, which
deals with the table n Of bygone
centuries. Many Of the directions still
serve for modern Western nations. Here
are some of the preoepts:
80 sit down to dinner alone Is to be
avoided, the Prophet always dined in com
pany.'
Food should be conveyed to the mouth
with the right hand"
Before and after a meal swallow a little
salt"
Eat not thy bread with the knife. but
break II with the hand"
Thou shalt not place a dish or a piece Of
bread nor wipe thy fingers on bread"
when a piece OF bread falls to the ground
pick it up carefully
AT table thou shalt oomport thyself
decently with dignity, not lean lazily on the
CLOTH, for so saith the Prophet
when the meal is over collect the crumbs,
wash thy hands and mouth, clean thy teeth
and render thanks unto Allah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
rw0 JUDGEsHrPs THE ISSUE.
interest IN the Selection Of the successors
OF Judges Crane and Asphalt.

Brooklyn politicians are much interested
at present in the selection OF the SUCCESSORS
to Judges Frederick Il. Crane and Joseph
Aspinall Of the County Court, who will
take their places on the Supreme Court
bench at the beginning OF the year. I'm
certainty prevails as to whether Gov.
Higgins OF his successor will make the
appointments. That Gov Higgins. how
ever. will have an opportunity to do so
was made clear yesterday by a statement
Of Judge Aspinsll:
There is absolutely no truth in the re-
port that l have resigned, he said. Judge
Crane and I won't resign until Wednes-
day or Thursday. l nave a batch Of
prisoners to sentence on Monday. We
decided long e that our work would pre-
vent US from resigning until after Christ
mas"
II the designations are forwarded to
Albany on Thursday Gov. Higgins will,
il 80 disposed. have four days In which
10 make the appointments before the close
of his term. Most Of the leading Repuhli-
can statesmen are OF the opinion that Gov.
Higgins will name the new Judges and
that they will probably be Lewis L. Fawcett,
the chairman OF the Republican county
COMMITTEES. and Marcus B CampoeIl. the
leader in the Sixteenth Assembly district.
In some Quarters. however, there is an
impression that Gov. Higgins will not taxi
any action on the designations Of Crane and
Aspinall, thus delegating to Gov. Hughes
the appointment Of their SUCCESSORS.
The Judiciary Nominators, who figured
prominently in the last campaign and
have decided TO continue their organiza-
ton, are strongly in favor of the latter
course. and IL Gov. Higgins follows il they
will urge Gov. Hughes to select one Re-
publican and one Democrat for the two
vacancies in the County Court. Senator
McCarren is also very anxious to have
the appointments postponed until after
o Hughes is i~naugurated, having
some hope under such circumstances
that M Democrat may be named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Protes, OF New Orleans Archdiocese.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Archbishop
Blenk and the clergy Of the entire ARCH
diocese of New Orleans nave entered q
most solemn protest against the action OF
the French Government with regard 10 the
expulsion Of the Catholic clergy from Their
homes in that country. The priests of the
archdiocese met to-day and signed a stirring
Catholic measures.
The document, together with a letter
from Archbishop Blenk 10 his Eminence
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop Of Paris,
was mailed TO Cardinal Richard.
Every priest in Louisiana afixed his sig.
nature to the protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
JAPAN AND RUSSIA AGREE.
Former Has Made Concessions In Doubtful
Gases 10 Insure Commercial Treaty.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Dec. 2s.-With'a view to exposing
the Russian war rumors the Government
has issued a statement to the effect that
the commercial negotiations between Japan
and Russia are nearly complete.
There is no foundation whatever for the
report that Japan has made a demand for
the opening Of the Amur territory. Japan
has waived the fishery rights in certain dis
puted inlets and the negotiations are pro-
ceeding smoothly.