davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
ATTELL RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Clever FeatherweiEht Given Decision
Mt End of Twenty Fnst Hounds.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 4.-Atteil,
champion featherweight of America won
twenty-round battle from frankie Neil,
the 'bantamweght champion, before the
Pacific Athletic club here this afternoon.
Attell showed to great advantage with
SIX blows TO Neil's one.
Nell's left eye was closed early In the
contest and his face battered black and
blue. Neil, however appeared to be strong
est throughout the fight and his blows
when they landed, had force behind them
stepping his opponents vicious swings
saved him repeatedly. The last two rounds
were fought by both men with heTceness,
and Neil landed more blows in these two
rounds than in nearly all the balance OF
the fight The men slugged at each other
during the last two rounds and fought
head 70 head, smuggling al each other
face.
The decision of referee Eyton was
popular one, and as Attell rushed across
the ring and embraced his defeated op-
ponent was cheered to the echo by the
great crowd which filled the amphitheater
Attell while both eyes were slightly dis
terrific mill. On the other hand, the entire
left side OF Neil's face was battered black
and blue his eye closed shut and his nose
bruised and bleeding from the seemingly
countless jabs that .Attell landed.
The last two rounds were probably the
equal OF any ever fought for herceness
and continued hammering. The men rushed
TO the center at the gong and with their
heads on each others shoulders fought
and belabored each other about the ring
forgetful of science and everything, yalnly
attempting with all their force 10 knock
each other out Circling about the ring,
hammering wildly with rights and lefts'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
CANADIANS OUT OF cur RACE
Final Contest at Henley win BE Be-
tween HeIgiHns and British.

HENLEY, England. July An the semi
final for the grand challenge cup today
Trinity Hail, Cambridge, beat the Argo-
nauts tCanada) by half length. Time:
1908.
The club Nautique de Gand CBelgium)
beat third Trinity, Cambridge by two
lengths. Time: 1908,
The Belgians and Trinity Hall will thus
contest in the fnal for the grand challenge
cup tomorrow.
1t was magnificent race. For the first
quarter Of mile the boats noses were leYel
Trinity Hall then slowly forged TO the
front Half the distance was reached in
three minutes, twenty-five seconds. The
Canadians then were hardly a quarter Of
"a length in the rear and making desperate
efforts To overhaul their opponents. but
the repeated spurts of the visitors proved
unavailing. The Trinity Hall crew always
responded with a slight quickening Of their
stroke and held the lead TO the end after
one Of the best races ever witnessed at
Henley,
AS the time Of this heat was six seconds
slower than the seminal In which the
Belgians were easy victors II now looks
as though the coveted rowing trophy is
going across the channel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

LONDON, July Mooney was IN in
creased demand in the market today, but
the consols settlement was easily MET.
Discounts were weaker. On the Stock ex-
change the dealings were small. Tho
market closed distinctly firmer ConsO- \
recovering on covering operations. For
eigners felt the effect of the more favor.
able Paris advices. Russians wero
stronger. Kaff1rs also improved slightly.
Americans opened firm and moved to a
fraction over parity. In the forenoon busi-
ness was narrow in the absence of New
York support, but later a small amount of
business was transacted at hardening
rates. The market closed steady. Jap
anese imperial Sc of 1904 closed at 1902.
BERLIN, July 4.--Prices on the bOurSe
today were Arm. ..a.o eidu1II IrFt,
PARIS, July 4.---Priees on the bourse
were firm and Russians were in demand
on n rumor that the Russian ministry
had resigned Russian imperial SIS closed
at 1850 and Russian bonds Of 1904 At
4S5 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
EVENTS ON THE Running TRACKS
DishabfIIe Wins the Long Island
Handicnp mt SheeDshead Bay.


NEW YORK, July 4.--On heavy track
Dishabille. tavOrIte at lS to 5, won the Ions
Island handicap at Sheepshead Bay today
Won rrump was second and Gloriher thlrd.
L. V, Bell ADDED his colt, GlOriher, and nc
was heavily played, being hacked down
from 10 to l to TO AT the close, Ethoh
drive by one and IA half lengths from Red
River. an added starter. Results
First race, the independence steeplechase'
full course. Kernel won, CUhgny second,
Paul Jones third. Time: 5:2S.
Second race, six and half furlongs; biil
Phillips won, Verbest second, Monet third.
Third race. the Spring stakes, six fur
longs: Ethun won, Red River second, care
Russell third. Time; l:ll45,
Fourth race, the Long Island handicap,
one mile and a furlong Dish1bille won,
Won lromp second, Glorifier third Time
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs: Al
Powell won. Jaunty second, Judge Davey
Sixth race, one mile and thrce-quarters:
Laucastrian won, Priority second, Oliver
Cromwell third Time: 3l295.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-Results at La
First race. one mile: Early Hours won,
Docie second, Longbright third Time:
1863
won, Friction second Della Thorpe third.
Time: :04tb.
Third race, six furlongs: Principal won,
Mayor Johnson second Wee Lass third.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth, the
Cincinnati hotel handicap: Prancas won,
Alma Dufour second. Mlitiades third,
Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap, short
course: Frank Nc won. Pirate second, Fred
Priesmier third. Time: 3OOss
Sixth race, one mile: Bitter Brown won,
Proteus second, DR.. McCleur third, Time;
1851
won, Bin Carter second, J. p. Mayberry
third Time: IAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

KIEv. July "A detachment OF Cossacks
that had been sent to make retalations
for attacks Of striking peasants on rural
guards and for the wounding of the COM
mandant. encountered a desperate resist
ance at the village OF Uman. The tocsin
was sounded by the church bells and the
peasants took the offensive. The Cossacks
fired several volleys killing and wounding
many OF the peasants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

agriculture was that of gold, valued at
$L191. 5SS last year. This is due to the fact
that the Black Hills, called the richest 100
miles square in the world, is included in the
area of the Coyote state. Surrounding the
region is a rich agricultural territory. the
products of which find a ready market
in the principal mining centers For the
first time since gold was discovered there
and white men began to occupy the region
1t will have direct Communication with the
east by the completion of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paufiline from Chamber
lain. to Rapid City, ~ - ,e.. +a
Opportunities still Open.
The majority of the men now well TO do
in South Dakota have made their money
In raising grain, cattle, hogs and poultry
in the last twenty years. Opportunities
equal to those which they enjoyed and with
the same prospect OF success are open be-
fore the settlers Of today, The returns frop
crops are adequate and assured and the
climatic conditions are enjoyable and agree
able. No more satisfactory conditions can
be found by the man seeking an oppor-
tunity to work and secure from the soil
the return for labor intelligently directed.
While farms can now be obtained in salts
factory surroundings for low prices, there
is no assurance that this condition will
long continue the influx Of population
is steady and increasing The population
OF the state is now about $4,000 and rapidly
increasing. In the eight months ending
with March / of this year there were 1897
homestead entries in the government land
ONCE at Chamberlain, Lyman county, which
is estimated to mean an increase of 1900
in the population of that county, and which
put 10000 acres under cultivation this sea-
son. with such phenomenal thrush of new
settlers, 1t can be only a brief period before
the desirable lands are all occupied.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

Interior Minister stoiypin on August T. 1896,
while the latter was governor Of Saraton.
has been acquitted
MOSCOW July "A band OF terrorists
consisting OF thirty-five young men. with
a fun equipment Of bombs and reviewers,
has been captured by the police here.
Mutiny I'm the Caucasus.
TIFIIs, July 4-The military situation In
the Caucasus is exceedingly grave. Dis
satisfaction has appeared among practically
all the troops, including Cossacks. Two
battalons OF infantry and four machine
guns have been dispatched to Hatum to aid
IN the suppression Of the mutiny there.
Murder. robbery and general lawlessness
are increasing throughout the mountains.
Thirty-hve newspapers have been sup
pressed in Trans-Caucasia in the last five
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

jabbing, uppercutting and swinging the
spectators cheering madly at the top or
their voices, the two little men fought until
1t seemed both must drop from exhaustion.
Neither, however, couid succeed in landing
a blow. The last gong sounded with the
men both against the ropes hanging onto
eacn other, jabbing punching and swinging
in the widest fashion.
Attcll, by the decision, retains the feather
weight championship and receives the N,Q0O
belt awarded by Manager McCarey to the
winner in addition to the winners share
OF the gate receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

steriinE silver-FrenEeT. Isth ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
DEMOCRATS OUTLINE ACTION
COnstitutionalisa in Russia Will Not
Demand Abolition Of Council
WILL ATTEND CAUcUsEs OF ctNTHsTS
Party individuality 20 BE Preserved
by Making Separate Demand
for Recognition of
Ministry.

ST. PETERSBURG. July AT a session
OF the constitutional democratic parliamen.
tsry committees to determine the tactics
Of members OF that party in the council of
the empire a. was decided that they may
participate In caucuses Of the centrists.
but they must preserve their party indi-
viduality and move a separate preamble
and resolution declaring lack Of confidence
in the ministry from that which the cen
trsts are planning TO introduce This de-
cislon is taken as an indication that the
constitutional democrats are inclined to
recognize the legisla tive status OF the coun-
ell OF the empire and not to demand the
abolition II legislation originating In the
lower house is favorably received in the
upper house. There were no developments
today in the ministerial situation
It is announced that the parliamentary
commission appointed TO examine into the
question OF famine relief on account OF the
bad harvest at a meeting today decided to
grant an immediate credit Of H,5OO,OOO to
the minister OF finance, who, with the
minister OF the interior, attended the sit
ting The proposed credit will be covered
by on issue OF per cent state rentes.
Alexis Souvenir, editor OF the Russ. who
on January 20 was sent TO prison for hav-
ing published the workmens manifesto is
sued in December OF last year, will be lib
Grated tomorrow, Emperor Nicholas having
pardoned him at the request and on the
recommendation Of Minister OF Justice Che
glovtoff
The aErarian movement in several sec
tons has developed a new phase in the
form Of struggle between land owning
peasants and peasants who hold no lands.
Bloody conflicts have occurred at several
places.
The estates OF Prince Obolensky and Ave
other great landed proprietors in the prov
ince OF saTatoff are reported to be in flames
and the rural guards are said to have
been worsted in an encounter with the
peesantry.
The details Of the pillaging Of the Sheer
emetief estate in the province Of Voronezh
are more serious than at first reported.
After sacking the estate the peasantry de-
stroyed the railroad and police stations
and other government buildings and beat
nftv-seven rural guards almost to death.
Artillery as well an infantry has been sent
to the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
London Closing stocks.

LONDON, July 4-Closing quotatio o
the Stock exchange were:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
Opening New Regions.


The extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad to Rapid City opens up
Sanicy and Pennington counties, where the
conditions in Lyman county are duplicated.
Homesteads can be secured at 81 IS an acre
In Pennington county, while in Lyman
county decided land ranges in price from
SO to SIS an acre. The taxation is light
and the steady addition Of taxable area by
new settlers taking up land tends TO pre-
vent any increase in the burdens on prop
erty
With the increase Of the area OF the state
under cultivation which in a few years has
quadrupled. the annual rainfall has steadily
increased and the climate has been modified
in extremes OF heat and cold Billiards
in winter and hot waves in summer have
decreased In frequency. and are, in fact
practically unknown IN all parts of South
Dakota. The climate is as delightful as
can be found in any part OF the world
Little snow falls before the end OF Deem
Der, and the protracted period OF Indian
summer weather preceding the beginning
Of winter affords ample opportunity for car
Ing for crops and making ready for the
snowy season, which is not long and Is
unmarked by fogsy and disagreeable days.
As In the early stock raising days, cattle
can suosist throughout the winter on the
native grass and without shelter
The greatest agricultural product OF the
state OF South Dakota last year in both
quantity and value was wheat. OF which
$4,000 bushels were raised, worth t4s :
$1,000. Next to this in quantity was corn
Of which there were $4,000 bushels, but
this was worth only t225l2OOO. The stocl.
raised was valued at tH 10000 and the hay
at 100000 One OF the noteworthy pro-
ducts Of state 50 largely devoted 70
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

BEATRICE. Neb., July Especial Tele-
gram THE Fourth was appropriately OBJ
served in Beatrice. In the forenoon az the
driving park game Of base ball was played
between Ellis and Beatrice, the locals win
ming by score of to T. In the afternoon
the Driving Park association pulled on
some interesting races, the program includ-
ing three harness and a running race This
evening the association and Parker s
Amusement company entertained a large
crowd with a display Of fireworks. Fol-
lowing Is summary Of races:
Special Mile
Jessie M......-................-
Fred H............,..... ...,.....-.....'l
Time: 2:21, 2.l9lz 2:l1lz
2:20 Trot or Pace, Mile
Lester .............-...--.--.
Willie amilton.................l 2
Time: 2:25, PIN. 2SOh 2;9
800 Trot or Pace
Miller WOOdline ...,.........-.-....,.l
Dewey .......,.-......,-..--..-
Ladue .......-............-.. ......-''''o
Grand Ensign. .....-.-......-..'.f
Countess II ,...-...-....--. ....-.....-.-o
Time: 2,36. 2,S5, 2.Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05
SOUTH DAKOTA PROSPECTS
Some Splendid Opportunities offered in
that State Just Now,
NEW TERRITORY ON LINE OF MILWAUKEE,
Region that is Being opened Up one
of Great Promise and which
bids Fair 60 Become
wealthy.

Within less than the average lifetime OF
generation what was virgin prairie in
what lie now the prosperous and thriving
state OF South Dakota has been trans
formed into thousands Of beautiful farms,
whose combined area is over 100000 acres
out of a total OF about 5O,OO00O0 in the
state, The record Of growth in this state.
whose area exceeds that Of all the New
England states by one-quarter, is most
marvellous. While it is more than a CEN
tury since the region came into the ter
ritory of the United States by the Louis
lana Purchase, It was not until the open
ing year OF the civil war 1851. that II was
organized into the Territory of Dakota,
taking its name from the most numerous
tribe OF Indians who inhabited II. II was
In the early SOS that the territory was
made into two states and admitted to the
Union. 1t had been proposed that what is
now South Dakota should bear the original
name and the present North Dakota should
be called Lincoln, but this purpose Of hon
oring the martyred president failed OF full
flment as no part of the territory was
willing to surrender the original desigha-
ton. So the precedent set when the Caro-
linas came to be known as North and
South in colonial times was followed in
naming the two Dakotas, and not the pre-
cedent nearer at hand when West Nir-
ginia was set of from the Mother Of
Presidents"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-05

SILVER-Bar, steady BOD per ounce
MONEY-1hd3 per cent.
The rate OF discount IN the open market
for short bills is 3 l-l6d3k per cent; for
three months bills 81 per cent.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, July 3-SEEDS-Clover. cash
800; October, S6.55 bid Prime timothy
S2.l0 August alslke, $3.50. No. rye, 6214c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
JOthngs.

Marquis Eaton OF Chicago was in town
this week, and, to the regret OF many,
stopped but few hours. From what
we have heard of Mr.. Eaton he is moving
forward nicely in his profession, a posi-
tion he deserves if merit, accompanied
by hard work, is of any value in life.
John Sherrod of Waverly, one of those
sturdy men who, if any can, defy the at
tack of Old Father Time, was in the
village Monday. Mr. Sherrod has passed
the 18th milestone and says he followed
his team to plow two acres of ground
last spring, task which would weary
many Younger man.
The annual meeting of the Free Bap-
tist society was held at that church
Friday, January II. At noon the ladies
served bountiful dinner At 2 y. m.
the meeting was called to order and
elected Theodore Davis and Jesse Barton
trustees for three years, and Mrs. Henry
Jennings for two years to take the place
of Mrs. f.. y. Douglass, who had moved
away. 0. H. F. Sheldon was elected
secretary and Miss Dora Colby treasurer.
The ministers present we're Rev. Dull,
Rev. Darling, Rev. Bates and Rev. Anna
Barton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
Personal

Mrs. Ed. Snow has been visiting friends
10 Decatur.
w. j Sellick is entertaining a nephew
from Scotland.
W. E. Prater was in Cassopolis on bus
mess Wednesday.
Roy Hall of Chicago has been visiting
at the home of VIM North.
Rev c. NJ. Keene preached at Bu-
chanan Wednesday evening.
S. G. Reynolds of Lawton was in Paw
Paw Wednesday on business.
A. f. Hayes has returned from his
annual pilgrimage to California.
Messrs. Fox and Terrill of Kalamazoo
were here Tuesday attending court.
Mr.and Mrs. II. L. Mcneil were guests
of friends in Grand Rapids, Sunday.
John w. Gillespie of Chicago was the
guest of his mother and family, Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Martin and Miss Edith
Rood have been visiting friends in Chi
cago.
w L. Fuller Of Grand Rapids made
flying business trip to Paw Paw this
week.
Mrs Geo. Myhan of South Haven is
visiting at the home of +. p. Grimes this
week.
Mrs. L. B. Des Voignes of Cassopolis
was the guest of friends in the village,
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Baker of Kalamazoo was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pugsley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Conklin of Hart
ford were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs. F.. d. Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert p Bryar have
moved to Jackson, where Mr.. Bryar is
employed as court stenographer.
Messrs. John Hunt, G. A. Goodrich
and Frark Harwick of Mattawan were
in the village Wednesday on business.
Ward Bartram came home from Grand
Rapids Tuesday to have the first degree
conferred upon him by Paw Paw lodge,
No. %. f, & A. NJ.
j. L. Clapp of Ithaca, n. Y. spent a
few hours in town one day this week,
stopping on his way to Grand Rapids,
where he and all other furniture buy
ers make their annual pilgrimages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19

The annual X. of P. party will be held
February 6.
Mrs. II. S. Sheldon has been seriously
ill, but is slowly improving.
The theme at the M. f. church next
Sunday night will be, "The Devil in So
ciety."
Advertised letters Charley Froutous,
w. Ray Simpson, Mrs. Fred Green, Miss
May Waite.
A delicatessen supper will be served
by the Baptist ladies in their church
parlors, Friday evening.
II. A. Dodge was called to Lawton
Monday to care for the body of Wesley
p. Johnston, who died there.
Married, at Paw Paw, by Justice Row
land, January l3, Arzie j. Goodrich of
Covert and Miss Ola Bowers of Bangor.
The subject of the sermon to young
people at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening will be, Loyalty to
Truth"
There will be a special communication
of Paw Paw chapter, No. "a r. A. NJ.
this evening Work in p. NJ. and M. E.
degrees.
There will be A. G. meetings at the
Acorn school house Sunday, January 2l,
at ll:3O a. IN. and 7 p. ~, conducted by
Elder I. O. Grundy.
Waverly is healthy township. From
May r. 1908, to January /, 1906, there
was but one death in the township, and
that was caused by cancer.
In starting fire in a range one day
last week, FIR. Clarson suffered painful
burns on both hands and wrists. They
are healing nicely, however.
Miss Mary B. Mckinley, children 5
missionary from Darjeeling, India, will
give an address at the NJ. f. church
this evening. All are cordially invited.
All ladies who are interested in sus
tanning our present local option law are
requested to attend the second meeting
called for that purpose at the Baptist
church parlors Thursday, January %.
The Vision Of Pure Heart" and "The
Lords Supper" will be the themes dis
cussed at the church of Christ Sunday
morning and evening respectively. These
themes are both of unusual Importance.
Do not miss them.
Forgiven" the play presented al the
opera house last evening for the benefit
of the X. of =. was we'll attended. The
director, Will II. Griffin, was supported
as star by the best home talent obtain
able. The cast portrayed the several
different characters in a most commend
able manner.
"rhe maximum temperature for the
past "a hours was 30 below, as against
20 above for the same day last year, and
minimum temperature of 55l = as against
II above" The above clipping was en-
closed in letter received by A. j.
Roundy from his son Frank who is To-
Gated at Fairbanks, Alaska. This letter
was fl days on the way.
The members of Paw Paw chapter, No.
257, O. f.. S., will celebrate the 10th an.
niversary of the order, January 26. A
fine program has been prepard and elab-
crate refreshments will be served, after
which a silver shower will be held for
the benefit of the Masonic hospital
The members of the Masonic fraternity
and their wives are cordially invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
Woman.

When Eve brought woe to all mankind
Old Adam called her woman;
But when she wooed, with love so kind,
He then pronounced her woeman;
But now with folly and with pride,
Their husbands pocket trimming,
The women are so full of whims
That men pronounce them wimmen.
Anonymous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
Circulation for December, 1905.

State of Michigan, county Of Van
Buren, IS.
l, Edwin A. Wildey, manager of The
True Northerner, do solemnly swear that
the above statement gives the actual
editions of The True Northerner for the
month of December
f.. A. WILDEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January, 1906.
o. w. ROWLAND,
Justice of the Peace
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
Stolen! S25 Reward

l will pay the above reward for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of the party or parties who entered
my slaughter house about January l,
1906, and took l black galloway heifer's s
hide. A dash of green paint is on the
risht hip of the hide
FRED Is. OCoBoCK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19

Patronize Dibble's barber shop and
baths. Compressed air and shower
baths special features. Baths, % cents.
52t +. A. DIBBLE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
For Sale.

80 acres about two miles from Alger,
Arenac county, Mich; about - acres
cleared, not stumped; frame house near
ly completed; small horse stable, gran
airy, hay shed; a good orchard started; a
good drive we'll; nearly all fenced with
barbed wire; good soil; price 81 200. This
is an excellent opportunity to get a
small farm in a very desirable location,
only two hours from Bay City and Sagi-
nav. Address,
HARRY .. SHELDON,
Lansing, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
Notice.

Parties having contracts with A. l..
Robbins for logs will address S. G. Rey
nolds, dealer in fruit packages, and repre-
sentative of G. l.. King & &c. of Holland,
Mich. Address Lawton, Mich, or call
phone No. IA. t2*