davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
PROMINENT JUR|ST
DIES IN KALAMAZOO
WILLIAM G. HOWARD, WELL
KNOWN HERE, A VICTIM
OF DIABETES.

William @. Howard, for 33 years
leading lawyer and valued citizen of
Kalamazoo, died of diabetes at his home,
42l Academy street, Wednesday after
noon He had been i'll for year and
half and last Saturday he collapsed at
his summer home at Klinger lake. We'd
nesday it was announced that be was
improving slightly, but sudden change
came about and he died few minutes
before o'clock.
To the general public he was known
as fine lawyer and as mayor OF the city
ia 1899, trustee of Kalamazoo college,
executor of the Beckwith estate in Do.
wagiac, member of the school board,
leader in the democratic party, founder
and officer of the Home Savings bank,
president Of the Kalamazoo club and as
president of the Michigan state bar as.
sociatiou.
Absolute devotion to the interests of
clients was trait for which w. G. How
ard was noted throughout his profess
Slonal career. Age and multiplied re-
sponsibilities did not diminish his en-
thusiasm in any case and he became
noted throughout southern Michigan for
this pronounced trait He clearly and
emphatically made his clients cause his
own and no man ever made a complaint
that Mr.. Howard left any fair means un-
tried. More than any other man in this
section he seemed to bank on his clients
honesty and rights in the matter of con-
troversy.
Mr. Howard was we'll known in Paw
Paw, having tried many cases in the Van
Buren county circuit court. He had
many warm friends here and was loved
and respected by all who knew him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
LAWRENCE LOSES
/. To THE LOCAL TEAM
Fast Game Of Ball Wednesday
Results in Score of 4 to1
for Paw Paw.
BLOOhlNGOALE AND PAW PAW
A Rafting Game and Consolidated
Band Concert Promised for
Friday Afternoon.

Wednesday of this week the fans were
treated to ball game that had all the
points of good one. Lawrence came
over and met defeat to l. They had
Hyames, the Blooningdale pitcher, in
the box, while the locals used the kid
battery, Reynolds and Kilefer. For the
first four innings there was nothing do
ing in the way of runs, both teams perch
ing a player on second pillow. but
getting no farther. In the fifth Law
renee scored on throw to second base
with no one there. 10 the sixth Snow
led off, and on an error of Lawrence
fielder reached first and was pushed to
second pillow by Chaffee's single. They
cont tiuued to connect with Hyames' de-
livery, until they had spiked bags and
brushed off the home plate for four runs,
after which both sides we're retired in
one two three order. The game was
clean one and interesting from start to
finish. The Lawrence players are gentle
men aud good ball players. This makes
one game won by each team, and should
insure good attendance and rafting
game for the rubber"
Lawrence-Hits 7, errors 4, strike outs
5, runs /.
Paw Paw-Hits 5, errors l, strike outs
8, runs 4.
Paw Paw will play Bloomingdale at
that town today and it will be a game
struggle. Friday August II, Blooming
dale will play in Paw Paw.
The team will be accompanied by the
Bloomingdale band of twenty pieces
which will unite with the local band and
furnish music during the game, and con-
clude with concert on the court house
lawn in the evening. This will be big
| day for Paw Paw. The Bloomiugdale
ball team is one Of the best in southern
/ Michigan and the game is sure to be a
| hard fought contest The music will al
80 be good and will add to the pleasure oi
the occasion. Don't miss this treat
Come earlyand stay urtil after the
concert.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10

The True Northerner's job department
has recently been the recipient Of many
compliments for the excellence of its
work, and especially as regards artistic
souvenir post cards. The Home Com
ing" cards were printed here and are
very fine, the presswork being done in
chromatic process inks showing black in
the solids with light green undertone
and dull art finish. Lovers Island
is another artistic piece OF printing, it
showing purpleish black in the solids
with rich ruby undertone and has the
art finish. Many other beautiful de-
signs in color printing are being shown
in our window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
PAW PAW LOSES
ANOTHER BELLE.
ANDREWS-IMUS WEDDING OC
CURED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Louise AL
colt Andrews to Alonzo Bee linus Of
Ann Arbor at the home of the brides
aunt, Miss Jennie f.. Pugsley. The oc-
casion was a most delightful informal
gathering of the near relatives and spe-
cial friends of the bride aud groom, who
felt keen interest in this beautiful cul-
minaton of the long friendship and en-
gagement of the two young people.
Only verbal invitations were given.
The color scheme was pink, white aud
cool green throughout the entire house.
Candles we're used in some of the dark
ened rooms.
At the expectant moment the rich
melodies of Lohengrin's 5 wedding march
played by Mrs. George Longwell, Jr.,
summoned the six sweet bridesmaids to
form an aisle in front OF the green and
floral arch. where the ceremony was to
take place. They we're gowned in pure
white, and each carried an emblem of
purity, single white rose bud. Ga the
one side stood Miss Leah Bailey of Bos-
ton, Miss Gail Allen of Paw Paw and
Miss Ina Young of Otsego; and opposite
Miss Mildred Cornish of Lawton, Miss
Luella Hughes of Ann Arbor and Miss
Grace Pugsley of Paw Paw.
The bride, upon the arm of Miss Pugs-
ley, preceded by Miss Genevieve linus
sister of the groom, and Mrs. Barber
nee Mabel Andre VS., sister of the bride
met the groom and Rev. Mr.. Henry
Harvey at the altar. The wedding ser
vice was prefaced by few words of ten.
/ der reminlscence, for he had known the
bride since her childhood. In his usual
characteristic way he made the ceremony
very impressive and beautiful.
The sweet bride looked her best in an
exquisite gown of white messaline silk
trimmed with Irish lace. Her single
ornament was a sunburst of pearls, the
wedding gift of the groom. She carried
shower bouquet OF sweet peas.
After the congratulations, buffet
/ luncheon was served. The nuptial col
ors, white and green, we're carried out
in the decoration of the bridal table
The center piece was white roses and
ferns with white sweet peas scattered
over the polished surface.
The departure of the bride and groom
was sudden; yet their well laid plans tc
escape unnoticed were partially foiled
Some of the guests discovered the car
riage in waiting on the side street. The
driver succeeded in eluding part OF the
guests, but not those who followed them
to Lawton. From there their destina
ton was unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. linus will return th'
latter part of next week for few day
before going to their future home IL
Elkhart, Indiana, where Mr.. linus viii
have charge of the commercial depart
ment OF the Elkhart high school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10

the trees that cover 40 acres OF beautiful
woodland adjacent to the picnic grounds.
Arrangements have been made to hold
the home coming picnic at this place.
Those who wish to take a pleasant drive
will not be disappointed, while trains
will carry passengers for 10 ceuts the
round trip, and will run at convenient
intervals during the entire day Let
everybody turn out, not only from the
village, but from all the surrounding
country, and thus help to give our home
comers, as we'll as ourselves, day of
unalloyed enjoyment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Teachers for 1oO6-7.

The board OF education has engaged
the following teachers. for the ensuing
year;
j A. O'Leary, superintendent; G. L.
Kniffeu, principal; AdelIne NJ. Spiith,
English and history. Anna A. Zahn
Latin and German; Winifred Mckee
English and music; Arthur Duunington
grammar department; Miss Mable Chat
fee, I'd Intermediates Miss Malkuska, I'd
primary: Miss Tracy, lst primary.
With this able corps Of teachers our
schools will maintain its high standard oi
excellence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
HOME COMERS
WILL HOLD PICNIC
AT Sand Lake Resort Next
Thursday, August 10.
Everybody Goes.
WHERE IT IS AND WHAT It IS
Elegant Picnic Grounds Located
on Lone Pine Farm. Easy
of Access.

Sand lake, although but a couple of
miles from Paw Paw, is less familiar to
our people in general than many no more
beautiful lakes much farther away 1t
is situated one mile east and one mile
south of this village. and may be reached
by drive over fine graveled roads either
by way of the Steeple school house or
directly east to Poplar corners, the latter
being the nearer route. The lake is a
beautiful sheet of water surrounded with
dry slopiug beach, the water being
shallow at the edge and gradually deep.
ening, thus forming a clean, safe place
/ for bathing.
About 10 rods east OF Sand lake is
Mud lake, the surface of which is II or
10 feet lower than the waters of Sand
lake. As it's name indicates it is not as
accessible as Sand lake, but there are
places along the shore where it is easily
reached.
Between these two lakes runs the
track of the Fruit Belt line, the trains
of which regularly stop there to take on
or let off passengers.
The picnic grounds are on Lone Pine
farm L. Ii. Titus, proprietary in beau
tiful grove of native oaks, and have been
cleaned from leaves and rubbish OF all
kinds Tables and speakers stand
have been erected, we'll has been put
down affording the purest of water, boats
are on the lake, and any amount of room
is to be found for hitching teams among
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
troversy.
HAS LOCATED IN BUCHANAN.
Guy M EGgleston Goes There to
Practice Law. One Of
Our Best.

Guy NJ Eggieston, one of our young
and mostpeoE Eising attorneys, has locat-
ed in Buchalan fprths practice of law.
Mr.. Eggleston has many friends here
who regret his departure, but we con-
scientiously commend him to the people
of Buchanan as one whom we are posi-
tive will make good in his profession.
His family will remain in Paw. Paw for
a time. We wish Mr.. Egglestonsucce
iu his new location. I.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Whole Number 2679.

but was known as one of the best brush
makers in the states. He went after
custom, got it, filed his orders with the
best that skilled hands could turn out
and now the demand begins to tax the
capacity OF the factory Mr. ReideI is
winning out on the merits OF his pro-
duct, and is incidentally doing not lit
tie to advertise the village Of Paw Paw.
Gus, we're glad you came.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
HE IS COMING TO MICHIGAN
Vice President Fairbanks Will be
in Three Rivers, Thursday.
August %.

Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks, vice pres
dent of the United States is expected
to visit Michigan this month. He has
promised to be at Three Rivers, Thurs
day, August %, to participate in the big
home coming celebration that will be on
at that time.
Senator Burrows is salso expected to
be present, so Three Rivers is looking
for big day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Geo. Corden Dangerously Insane

O5O, OOTu5u DdHg oIOu5Iy 1H5eSHo
Last Monday Officer McCabe took in
to custody George Corden, an insane
man who was discharged from the Kala-
mazoo asyium in May, 1906. Mr.. Cor
den, who was threatening to kill every
body, is now in Jail awaiting an examina-
ton to be returned to Kalamazoo. He
halls from Covert, in which village he
has a sister residing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Doings of the City Dads.

At the meeting of the village council
Monday evening oils amounting to ST.
1883 were allowed. An adjourned
meeting was held Tuesday evening" at
which time the committee on options
for tiowage made a report Adjourn
ment was taken to August 13, when A..
L. Maltby will file plans and specifica-
tions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Dvckman House closed.

J. M. Longwell, proprietor, who has
for some time been managing the Dyck
man house, closed it Saturday evening
for an indefinite time Mr. Longwell is
not in the best of health, and under the
existing circumstances he deemed it
best to close the hostery, for time at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
It Will Be a Rare Treat.

S. Homer Eaton OF Boston will give a
literary entertainment in the First Bap-
tist church this evening, consisting Of
reading and impersonations, and also
some vocal selections. Some of our peo-
pie have heard Mr.. Eaton, and they
voice the statement that he is one OF the
best in the profession. A crowded house
is anticipated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
More Prizes for Home Coming.

More Prizes for Home Coming.
The following prizesA have been do
"a ted by the business men for the win
nesSk0 howe coming events:
MN Cy Il: Ocobock, hand painted
pitcher; Showerman Bros, s1.50 hat or
pair of ladies' Shoes II G. Waters & Co.,
nickel plated coffee pot; l. j. Cummings,
umbrella; w. j. Warner, so pounds of
-four; G. E. Chappell, stick pin; Martin
d Showerman, nickel lamp; s. o. Ken
yor, box cigars; Roy Taylor, shaving
ticket
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
A Rapidly Growing Industry.

Little more than two mouths ago Gus
Reidel commenced the manufacture of
machine brushes at his factory in this
village. He had no established trade,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Home Coming Committee to Meet.

All home coming committees are re-
quested to meet at the office of Wm
Killefer this evening. There is much
work to be done and if you are mem
Der of a committee it is your duty to be
present
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
President of State Hay Association

Z IO5IN5uLO OI 0IdU5 IIeIy IooOOIeIVIJu
At meeting of the State Hay Asso-
citation at Kalamazoo last week, b +.
Warner was elected president of the
Association for the ensuing year
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
GOVERNMENT LAUNCH
 HERE FOR SUMMER

The Eetchikan launch Teddy, which has been leased to the federal gov ernment to be used in connection with the Alasksn boundary survey, is st this place. The Teddy will be at the disposal of Prot O. NJ. Leland, who will be at the head of two survey parties in this vicinity this year. Her headquarters will be Sksgway. Prof. Leland is expected to arrive June lst. The TeddyiS in charge of Capt, Force of Eetchikan.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Notice of stoOkho dor's Moeting

Office of the Enginueer Mining Company. To the stockholders of the Engineer Mining Company:
 Take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Engineer Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, in the Town of Skagway, District of Alaska o1 We'd uesiay the 18th day of April, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of eleCting board ot directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock transfer book Of the company will be closed on Saturday the zlst day of April, l9O5, at 3 olOCk D. m. and will remain closed until Thursday the 26th day Of April 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By order of the Bourd of Directors.
 H, B. LIE FEvRE, Secretary, Dated March 24, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
BREAKING ICE
 SINKS STEAMERS

The break up of the ice in the Tan Sns river early this month raised havoc with the river steamers that were tn winter quarters at Fairbanks and Cinema. The Rock Island, the Wilbur Crimmiu and the Lottie Talbot were sunk. The first names has been raised.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
ASK HELP
Panama Liberals Want Am
 ican Aid

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Colon, Panama, May 29.-The liberal party in this country has sent a delega- tion to the United States to ask for the intervention of that country to prevent frauds at the election in this country next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention as
 Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see a roseoush which despite the most Oeneacent environment O. su!l-os sunshine-and of atmosphere, seemed never to achieve healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help plant that has a canker eating out It's heart You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect.
 You cannot cure Dandruf and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing in vaselire. etc.
 Ton must look to the cause of the trouble-it's a germ at the roots of your hair which causes 1t to fall out Newbro's Eerplcl5s destroys the germ, and healthy hair Is the sure result. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,. Detroit Mich
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted after this date by Mrs. A. C.. MansChreCk.
 A. C. MANSCHRECK. Skagwsy, May %, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods st wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

A large quantity of the latest maga- zines received at Muir's on the Jeffer- SOD.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bake-y. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
dsrsss for Sale

Draft, saddle or pack horsesfor sale Apply at Alaska Transfer Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

this night as the lives Of your mother ana SISTERS
depend on our escape 1t becomes necessary 'he"
that our legs shall perform a miracle Ahe
flight il not exactly miraculous. is. neveTtheeSS'
full Of interest. especially that part Oh ~ "n
the father was Obliged 10 pursue alone ne
eIIed like a hunted animal. never free iio''' "
fear of detection. Once he hid IN a iiea"o"
the hanks of the Neuse and a sportsnahs "' =
spied him Coming out into the open anu dii''
ing to be drunk De Cartrie scared the Jus
owner out of his senses After"aru ne
that the startled hunter had talked ap''"' D'
confronted near the river by a dragoon having
a pistol in each hand. All the time DE Cd''.'7
was in a fever of terror. WONDERING ""''
man bs. had SO surprised as set him runnhs
might not return and cause his arrest <Aa '
as had seen him enter the village. he teiiS u'.
II took that opportunity of climbing a wan
twelve feet high which / did with a retdiheS'
that SURPRISED me- when / came 20 Hook AT '"7
wall from the garden" When at last ne II 81"
the verge of escaping across the border MS su'
first has TO be piled with wine 10 make hi''' So
TO the task in hand and then has To De kep' ii'I'
fuddIing himself into state OF uselessheSS -
is n notable fact however that in the course OF
his perilous wanderings DE Cartre reee'Nu
great deal of assistance from men and women
i'm all stations of life some of the humblest be-
ing among the most generous. sheltering him.
feeding him and even pressing money upon Hi''
as he went on in the painful journey toward the
frontier.
He reached England after a while and worAeu
as a gardener at Southampton In l''is circuin-
stances favored his return to France. but not %
cut a dominating figure there. VI Plehot Raves
him only as one among the bevy of starving
petitioners who spranG up at the feestorali'h'
tbrongine the ministerial antechamber 20 gam
a decoration a pension. asylum-any assist
arca which wouId assure them the wherewithal
70 live His disappearance scarcely interests
the reader il is the natural climax TO so unIm-
pressive a career. But for it's reproduction oi IN
atmosphere i'm which the typical proscrlhei
Royalist spent his life in the France of the Rev
ton this undIstinguished record is u be valued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

went forward in his little corner of the
"orid 10 make him. in modest way useful to
the student and appealing TO the general reader
IL IL pity that his brief memoirs should have
been nearly swamped by editorial machinery
The Introductory matter and the appendices
could easily have been condensed NJ Nasson',
essay IN particular would have gained greatly by
judeious use of the blue pencil But it is better
to have the memoirs i'm their present form than
not To have them az all
TouSsan1- Ambrose Talour dc 1, Csr,,;a 10
Ia NilIeniere. we'll born and prosperous began
life IN the army and some service but ir,
1853 being then twenty years old he returned
10 ms fathers side. married i'm due course and
settled down 10 the quiet life of a country gem
,leman- He was happy in the administration of
ms estate In the pleasures of the hunting field
and in the exercises of those family duties which
devOlyed upon him on the death OF his father
when the Revolution broke out His son had
Just made "A runaway marriage and ID. Cartrie
was altogether in great distress. He seems To
have been a rather Intellectual man. persever
ing. but not otherwise calculated 10 deal with
the buifets OF fortune His failure To control his
eloping son i5 prophetic Thenceforwarl we find
him showing his resource chiefly 10 the saving
of his own skin amid the perils of la Vendee
The country having been once set afarue mat
ters grew steadily worse. Day by day the RoyaI-
isl forces found il harder 10 maintain the stains
Of an army. and Were reduced 10 the undis-
cpined expedents of guerilla warfare In these
circumstances. provocative they were of in
creasing ferocity on both sides family life be-
came utterly insecure DE Cartrie was bewiI-
dered in his efforts To safeguard his wife and
children For nine MONTHS" ne says were
my incessant cares totally occupied in the seek
ing for my family situations the least dangerous
in the midst of surrounding muliitudes of the
resicides. wh1 seemed to rise Up in greater
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

MS senses too. he promptly sent a carpenter.
one Faitgan. 20 see what could be done To save
the women He gave his servant his watch
and some gold with which to bribe the two
men IN charge at Anglers. where the family was
confined Eut for his own part he seems TO
have thought that he could accomplish most
for his people by cOnceaIing himself and pres
emily flying as far possible from the scene.
OF course. must take his explanations at
their face value. but it is a little hard 20 un-
derstsnd why he lid not make more desperate
efforts himself To aid TIN, prisoners for whom
he processes srch profound affection Mean
while may read in the report of his ennis
sary how things We're managed in those tragic
days Says Fstligln:
on my arrival desired 10 speak with President
Rethureau apart. to whom I delivered the present
and your message He received the present with p
miie and. putting II in haste into his pocket pushed
me out Of the room in which alone saying,
only: Go about your business l scarce knew
plIre to that part BY which Knew the prisoners
ON ~, , esa 70 e pace or sNecution which was
St nicolas ere % Of lps sMo o h6sshd s anGTy So of
trenches which We're Covered nm m,"
though some OF the po1r creatures have been still
trench already dug for the Bodies bi o tmd th uns65r TSe
nate sufferers To be thrown into after execution
In a little time long train 0f poor women an
peared coming toward the place. when I soon dis
tiers. President Rethuse,u TO whom / b'd I'sis rIsar
IN" money. attended the procrsson To seq the ,x-
ecuton- l stood AT little distance from him as
he proc"Sslon passed. when, family came
up. ne said: Take those four women hack IN
prison. FOR have just received ,ie
husband is still living and concealed i'm IN, neeh-
boring woods. from whence I shall soon have him
IN IN my pn~yr and then We will make strik-
ing example by executing the whole family TO-
gether' ' "
This gave DE Cartre his cue Disguised as =,
master gunner and accompanied by his SON who
proposed To pass a sdnSt-uIotfc he fled ON Tn.
principle which he thus indicates: .AIIonsf
Courage. We must esert ourselves TO the utmost