davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
K. [. S. & C, Ry. Co.

TINE TABLE N EFFECT MAY l O6.
Trains leave Paw Paw for Lawton,
Mattawan, Oshtemo and Kalamazoo at
6:l5 a. M, l:l5* p. m. and 5:l0 p. IN.
Trains leave Kalamazoo for Oshtemo,
Mattawan, Lawton and Paw Paw at 700
a. M, il 0O* a. m. and 3:45 p IN.
All trains daily except Sunday
Connections with NJ. G.. railroad at
Lawton Lake Shore Il Michigan South
ern, Michigan Central, Grand Rapids a.
Indiana, Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw
and Michigan Traction Co. at Kalama-
ZOO: Pere Marquette at Paw Paw.
*Mixed train.
w. M. SToUGHToN, Agent,
Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and tlpation-weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets, % cents per
box, correct the liver, tone the stomach,
cure constellation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
A Long Wait.

These here old lady actresses"
said the Paint Rock sage is each
continually maxim their farewell APP
pearance. Their farewell disappear.
ance is wot I'm waitin to see."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat
grandma lameness-Drt Thomas' Eclec
trio Oil-the great household remedy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
Home Instinct Strong.

A homing pigeon which was sent TO
che Isle of Man two years and four
months ago returned to it's home cote
In Blackburn. England, recently.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
Secret society Officers.
MASONS, +. & A. VI.
PERE MARQUETTE
Time Table in Effect September 80, 1906.

Leave Paw Paw for Hartfor, South
Haven, Grand Rapids and Chicago, $40
a. IN. and 1910 and 4:55 p. m.
Leave Paw Paw for Lawton 100 and
11:45 a. M. and 1886 p. ~, connecting
with NJ. &. at Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment,
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin itching,
All druggists sell it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30

Schedule of Teachers Examinations and
Reading Subjects.
1907
June 20, 81, 1907. speech Cancellation Of
American Colonies. ~ Burke.
August :, y, 1907, princess. Thompson.
October II, Is, 1907, lode 10 Skylark '-Scheley
All at Paw Paw.
EIGHTH GRADE.
May, 1907 Grip Van Wrinkle Irving.
Office days every Saturday. Office in southwest
corner first floor Of court house. Telephone at
Office and residence.
3TI L. a. ASILTiN +. Co. On Sci
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
Still After Scalps.

Church. see an Indian girl has
come To New York to attend Barnard
college with view of becoming q
lawyer.
Gotham-She's not satisfied to scalp
people in the same way her ancestors
did. probably.-Yonkers Statesman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
Township Officers.
Village Officers.

President Milton l.. Decker
Clerk, ---------- ------------------W VIM. II. Mason
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30

sVI5 TOT NHIVaBU ouIudys uNIys
o.W. RUGGLES, G p. 7. Agent, Chicago
- WIZ.
Michigan Central Excursions.
Special round trip Sunday rates on
sale each Sunday to points which can be
reached and return same day. Ask for
rates and particulars.
Round Tip homeseekers rates on sale
first and third Tuesdays of each month
until November 20, 1906.
Ask Lawton ticket agent for summer
tourist rates to all rrsNrt poirts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-30
TRAINS GOING WEST FROM LAYTON

No. 20 at 5:51 stops to let off or take on passen
gers for Chicago Sundays only.
q w RUCCTES Z, ID A. r Asan, ~hiss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
GOES TO THE POINT
COL. WILEY HoNoRED BY SPEAKER
 CANNON.
Montgomery Congressman Appointed on Delegation from House to Visit Military Academy--Manu-
 facturer Says Spinners
 are prOsnerfuR.

Washington. May S0.--(Speelal. )-- Representative Wiley leaves tomorrow for West Point to attend the com mencement exercises of the Military Academy.
 As previously mentioned Colonel Wi ley was appointed by Speaker Cannon a member of the Congressional Board of Visitors to West Point. the board consisting of three Senators and three Representatives. Colonel Wiley takes great interest in military matters, be- ing one of the most active members of the House Committee on Military Af- fairs.
 He appreciates the honor conferred upon him by Speaker Cannon because the position of the board was not sought and was due to his efficiency and services as a member of the com mittee.
 Mrs. Wiley, will accompany her hus- band to West Point and after the com mencement exercises are over will 20 to Plattsburg. N. r.. to visit her son, Lieutenant Wiley, who Is stationed there. Colonel Wiley will return to Washington within the next two weeks
 Joseph L. Burlington, prominent cot ton manufacturer of Fall River, in an interview published here today accus- es the planters of the South of trying to form a combination to not only greatly advance the price of the raw material but also to cause eventually a transfer of the bulk of the cotton manufacturing business to the South. He declared Massachusetts manufac- turers are doing better than ever, and that in New England. the spinnersl can get skilled labor which can not be pro- cured in the South.
 Mir. Burlington also says i've mill owners in his state have purchased ali the cotton they will need until July 1.
 Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
THE IRON MARKET.
Conditions Continue Thoroughly Sound
 and Prosperity Will Continue.


 Cleveland. O.. May 30.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Conditions in the Iron and steel busi- ness continues thoroughly sound all though the buying in some lines shows diminution as might be expected after the great activity which has prevailed for many months. The crop conditions are favorable. and 1t Is very probable that prosperity will be unbroken for many months.
 The shipments of ore from the Lake Superior ranges for the present month are very heavy in spite of the loss of ten days on account of the strike. It is understood that the United states Steel Corporation expects to ship 10000 tons from its Mesaba properties alone. Shippers are finding that while the handling facilities at the lower lake docks have been greatly improved in recent years. there is a shortage of cars on the ranges and the capacity of the upper lake docks is not sufficient to handle the immense tonnage which the mines can produce.
 The market for steel making irons continues to be very strong During the week a Cleveland interest has sold 10000 tons of Bessemer for third quar- ter delivery and number of sales of basic have been made. The corporation has purchased all Bessemer oetainable go strong as that for basic and Besse- mer and sales are freely made at SIS to s1625 Valley for No. 5 foundry; In the East some large sales have been made: in New York a fair tonnage has been disposed of and In the South one lot of 5000 tons and several of 1000 tons each have been purchased. bat re- ports of sales are not numerous; An inquiry for 10000 tons by an Ohio pipe interest has not been placed because prices were not considered satisfactory.
 The sheet market Is in excellent con dition with both new business and spe- cihcations heavy. and there Is a gem eral belief that an advance from S2 to SA a ton will be announced shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
NLERY. ALABAMA, THURsDAY I9os. TwELvE PAGES

ters In New York to act as a clearing house for labor for the South. David Robinson. of the National Civic Fed eration, who has been appointed by Governor Terrell to represent Georgia. is acting as temporary secretary of the commission and Is now In cemmunica- ton with the Governors of Maryland, Texas. Arkansas and Kentucky look Ing to representation from these States in the organization.
 The management of the bureau in this city will be vested in the Execu- tive Committee of the Commission. which Is to consist of one delegate from each of the fourteen Southern States. The selection of the delegates will rest with the Governors. and the commits sion and the bureau will be responsible for tbe success governing the imni- grants sent. to the South.
 Oscar Strauss has accepted an invita- tion to open the first meeting. Tues day the delegates will be shown over Ellis Island by Commissioner of Im- migration yvachorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
PRESIDENT
 IN VIRGINIA Memorial y is Made
 Xtable. cH'H1y>As AT PORTSMOUTH MT. sevelt Pays Tribute to the
 Nations Dead. Sailors and Marines, Army and Navy Union, the G. A. R. and the U. c. V. Civic and Patriotic so-
 cieties Participate.

Old Point Comfort. Va. May 30.- This has been a notable memorial day in the commonwealth of Virginia. President Roosevelt joined with several thousands of the members of the blue and grey in paying tribute to the na- tions dead In the morning he de- livered an oration in the beautiful grounds of the naval hospital at Portsmouth and directly after unveiled handsome marble shaft erected by the army and navy union in the ceme- tery adjoining. to the memory of fa1- len comrades
 The ceremonies at Portsmouth were under the auspices of the Army and Navy Union. The memorial exercises were preceded by a parade in which nearly 1000 sailors and marines of the North Atlantic fleet. the Army and Navy Union, the Grand Army of the Republic; the United Confederate Vet erans and many civic and patriotic so- cieties took part.
 The Presidents audience numbered
 many thousands and the naval contin- gent in white uniforms, formed under the giant pine trees in a hollow square. | rendered the scene picturesque. In the afternoon President and Mrs. Roosevelt, after an informal luncheon and reception to the officers of the Nor | folk navy yard at the residence of
 Rear Admiral P. F. Harrington, com
 mandant of the yard, visited Hampton Institute. The President delivered an address to the Indian and negro stu
 dents, afterwards making tour of the | school.
 He went aboard the Mayflower, an- chored just off this point. at 6:S5 p. m. The vessel sailed at z o'clock for | Washington. The President and his party are expected to arrive at the
 Washington navy yard tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
FIRE IN ELEVATOR
GREAT AMOUNT OF GRAIN WAS
 DESTROYED.
Flames in Armour's Building Endan. gered Numbers of Buildings and Over Fifty Engines Worked
 on Big Chicago Blaze.

Chicago, May 30.-Fire early today destroyed Armour and Companys ele- vator 'D' standing along a slope ex- tending from the South Branch of the river at Fisk street and was spread by means of sparks to the John Spry Lumber Company's yards. 22nd and First streets.
 With the elevator were destroyed 100000 bushels of wheat. corn and oats. Four men employed in the ele- vator were hurt. one fatally. soon af- ter the fire started when a series of explosions caused by ignition of the dust. spread the flames throughout the building.
 from $60o.0oo to more than 1.000, ,ooo.
 In addition fifteen cars filled yes- terday with grain were on the tracks by the elevator and these were de- stroyed. Switch engines were hurried to the switch track and 150 cars were hauled out of danger
 Within thirty minutes after the sounding of the first alarm, five spec ial calls had been sent in and sixty engines, some from as far north as Lakeview. together with the fire-boats Queen, Yosemite and Illinois, were summoned to the scene. The firemen were obliged to get nearly all their water from the slip, no water plugs being within available distance
 The building destroyed was 500 feet long, 200 feet wide and three stories in height, built of brick. It was not near any other building, but the fire was of such extent that plants two blocks away were endangered.
 Among these were the gas tanks of the Peoples Gas Light Company, be- tween 32nd and 23rd streets, on Cen ter Avenue. Firemen were stationed to pour water on these. when the em- bers were carried in that direction thickly and the gas company was mo- tified. It responded that 1t would with : draw the gas from the tanks at once The men hurt in the elevator were watchmen and were standing near one of the chutes when the explosions blew them entirely out of the build ing.
 The power house of the Common wealth Electric Company. on the West bank of the river. not far from the burning elevator, caught fire and fire boats were sent to extinguish the flames there.
 Companies were also sent to wet the walls of elevator e." of Armour and Company. The walls of elevator "D'' fell few minutes after 3 o'clock and the danger, to the surrounding plants and lumber yards was thus ended. The Ire Is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion.
 Fire Chief McDonough arrived soon after the first alarm and took charge at his first big fire after taking Chiaf Campion's place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
wrArHEn roREcAsr.
washinsten, May S0.--For Alabama; Fair and Friday; lisht south winds.

the capital part played by the manual worker, the vital part played by the man who actually works with his hands. whether in the workshop or on the farm. It is the work of the man who works with his hands that counts in the end for the most. provided that hand work is directed by an intelligent brain. want to see the colored man to share in the benefits of this move ment and he can share in 1t only by becoming the best kind of hand worker himself. and. above all. by becoming that hand worker of the farm for oth- CTS first. but ultimately for himself
 The next thing is to remember that the greatness of the nation must al- ways depend in the last analysis on the kind of homo life, family life that is to be found in the average family group If we have got the right type of average family, this nation will be great Nothing else can take its place Most important of all Is chracter
 Character is not thing that depends on race characteristics any issore than the ability to perform manual labor well. If you are a good man you are a good man no matter what your color And If you are worthless man, you are ,s,,h worthless citizen, anal ana that while the god man of your race may be help to other races. just as much as to yours. the bad man of your race is infinitely worse for that than any other.
 "The negro criminal, no matter at whose expense the particular crime may be committed is a hundredfold more dangerous to the negro race than to the white race. because he tends tc arouse the bitter animosities, the bit- ter nreiudfc esfor which not he alone, but the whole race, will suffer. I ask that you colored people show the same virtues which the white people must show If they are to become good citi- zens"
 At the conclusion of the address the president and party were conducted to the institute church, where the stu- dents, at he presidents request. sang several songs. The president then vis- ited the various departments of the school, expressing deep Interest in the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
ATTACKS ON l THE MINISTRY Plan of Constitutional Democrats. RESIGNATION OF G0REMYKM Once Before Placed in Hands of the Emperor.
 Nichslas. However. Erpre.se. ce-a- dence in the Premier ana Urses !,
 Him to Continue HI. Present g9 Policy. :.

St. Petersburg. May so.---A campaign of unceasing attacks on the ministry by means of g daily bombardmert of fnterpellations on the bhexhaustfble subject of bureaucratic abuses was mapped out by the constitutional dem- ocratic central commitfee today and
 discussed in detail at q meeting of
 the members of that party this even-
 ing.
 The members of the conference were
 aroused from d-y discussion of tao
 ties by news of the condemnation to
 death of the Warsaw terrorIsfs for
 the attempted murder of a. policeman and the trial by court martial of thir- ty-six more political prisoners at Riga.
 who are in jeopardy of the fate of tho eight executed there May z9. This precipitated another character
 istic outburst of fury against the gov- ernment and probably will be made
 the subject of pressing interpeilation | tomorrow.
 The Government. however, is takina l its time to answer even the most press. I ing interpellations. Minister of the In.,
 terior stolypin having announced today | that he would respond to questions add dressed to him only after the return of officials who have been sent to tns vestigate the conditions on which tho | attacks are based.
 It Is altogether certain now that the Goremykin ministry will r8main irr power until the passage of an agri< rian bill by Parliament renders con, hiet unavoidable. 1t is known thai Premier Goremykin placed his resigna< ton in the hands of the Emperor in, case the latter desired to act on ths address of the lower house of Parlia< ment in reply to the speech from ths throne. but the Emperor declined td | accept the resignation. stating that the
 which he desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
HANLEy AND THE aMuek RAKE.
Says He Hopes the Muck Raker wfll
 Continue on Duty


 Continue on Duty.
 Lafayette. Ind May 30--In a mem orial address today Governor Haniey. addressing a large crowd at Perdue University. dealt at length with public grating. He said Tn part;
 The criminal aggressions of incor- porated and aggregated wealth against tie indi 9idua1 must be stayed by legal regulations and wholesome laws cour- ageously enforced. or history will re- peat itself in your day as it has in the past. You will no more be exempt than other generations have been. Progress must and will be made.
 Human rights. the right of the Indi- vidual citizen. or the rights of the body of the people are not safe where gov ernment Is adnainisteFed by special in- tcrests or through the corrupt or de- moralizing influerce. of organized edith ans greed No despotism can he more ahsolute than the despotism of money.
 Thrift, wealth and aggreg egatcd cApi- tal are essential to the prosperity of the country. I wage no wal against these or any of these. but I do wage war against the thrift that grows by theft and peculation. against the abuse oe wealth. against the corrupt practices of incorporated capital and the undue and unholy influences 1t exercises In the administration of government. do not look with pleasure either upon the muck rake' or the muck raker. but either Is better than the muck bed And as long as the muck bed re- mains I hope the muck raker' will con- tinue to expose 1t and to lay 1t bare"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
PLOT TO KILL THE KING.
Anarchists Planned His Murder on His
 Wedding Day.

London, May 30.-5:35 p. m.-A plot to assassinate King Alfonso on his wedding day has been discovered in London. according to a story publish ed by The Evening Standard this af- ternoon.
 Fifty anarchists of England. France and Spain, who are said to be concern ed in the conspiracy, are alleged to be on their way to Madrid with the ln- tention of carrying out the attempt as the King Is leaving the church.
 The plan is said to have been matched in Spain and London, but 1t Is added that the police got wind of the affair and will take all the precautions neces- sary to protect the King H--
 The project. it is asserted, included a revolution after the assassination, with the view to overthrowing the mon archy. The Evening Standard further asserts that Spanish officers are impli- cated in the plot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
AMERICA AND PEACE.
C0mmissfoners to the Interparliament
 ary yrutou are Banuuetted.

Commissioners to the Interparliament- ary Union arc Banquetted. New York. May 30 The members or the American delegation to the Inter parliamentary Conference. at Brussels. were the guests last night of Clarence w. Bowen, at a dinner at the Metro politan Club. Among those present were Congressman Bartholdt (Mo. ), Norris (Neb.), and Siayden (Texas) MT. Bowen said that the Americans proposed the formation of a general treaty of arbitration which grants ju- risdiction to the Hague Court over such matters as are included in 1t, and the earliest possible creation of a perma- nent International Congress to codify the laws of the nations and keep the code up to date. Insisting that this is
 the only plan which can make perma- nent peace possible and at the same time is practical.
 Senor Diego Mendoza, the Colombian Minister. was guest. and said that he could assure America that Colombia would give its entire support to the
 prospect for peace and justice. The same spirit prevails in the other South ern republics. he said.
 Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri said:
 The friends of arbitration must re- alize that as long as there is no agree ment between nations to keep the peace they must be in readiness for all, pos-
 'sfble emergencies, and we therefore | should not antagonize a program as far as 1t is necessary for the national de-, fense.
 On the other hand the friends of the naval program should remember that | In order to defend it, it is not only nec- essary but uncalled for to antagonize
 or make light of the peace movement. 9 Congressman Slayden said that his
 tory did not justify the popular belief that the Americans were a peace lov-
 ing people. He added
 "Americans will fight at the drop of
 the hat, and am glad of 1t, but we
 must not let the hat be dropped. If
 they are quick to fight they are also willing to faithfully keep their prom
 ises. They will abide by their con- tracts. We have in the United States
 the bitterest political fights known to History. each side affirming and believ-
 ing that if the other wins the country
 will go to the devil.
 Yet when the issue has been deter
 mined in the regular and the legal way the losing side gracefully. even gaily submits. It will be so in international matters and we who take an active part in the work of the interparliament-
 ary union should try to have these treaties made while there is no threat
 from any source on earth.
 We appear to have been commits stoned by Providence to promote this
 work. What we want to do and what should be done to maintain the peacA of the world Is plain enough. TO se
 cure that peace the Union demands treaties of arbitration--a permanent in- ternauonal congress, and in the end disafmament..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
HAD TWO WIVES.
widows of Edward B. Weed Both want
 the Money,

widows of Edward B. Weed Both want
 the Money.
 New York. May 3o,-Two women. each calling herself the widow of Edward B. weed of Fayetteville. N. C., who died here December 1e have appeared as claimants to his estate. which In this State amounts to little, ai- though 1t Is said to be considerable h North Carolina.
 By his will. Weed, who was an in ventor of machinery for the distila- tion of turpenttne from wood and was connected with the Weed Distilling Company. left everything to my wife. Ella Allen Weed This will was made on his dsath bed and witnessed by four persons. This Mrs. Weed is also named as executrix
 Lawyer Morris I. HIrsch. in applying for. the probate of the will, yesterday flied petition setting forth ttat there was another Mrs. Weed. or a woman holding herself to be such, known us Lucy Lockwood Weed, and living at l2s Everhard Street, Jackson. Mich. Lawyer Hirsch refers to her as wife No. I, while he calls Mrs Ella A. Weed who lived with the testator for many years as his wife. and is now in Wash ington. D. c. wife No. 2. The surro. rate will be called on to decide shortly whether Mrs, Ella A. Weed Is entitled to. the property as the will directs.