davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
Over the Nils.

Over the hills and far away
A little boy steals from his morning 8 play,
And under the blossoming apple tree
He lies and he dreams of the things to be;
OF battles fought and of victories won,
OF wrongs o'erthrown and of great deeds
done
or the valor that he shall prove some day,
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
It's o for the toll the livelong day!
But it mattered not to the soul ahame
With the love for riches and power and
fame
On, o man! while the sun is high
On to the certain Joys that lie
Yonder where blazeth the noon OF day!
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away,
An old man fingers at close OF day;
Now that his journey is almost done,
His battles fought ard his victories won
The old time honesty and truth,
The trustfulness and the friends of youth,
Home aud mother-where are they?
Over the hills and far away?
Over the hills and far away!
Eugene Field
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
J0ttings.

Advertised letters: A. B. Jones,
Philip Niebergail, Mrs. w. w Belts,
Miss Isabella More.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08

Advertised letters A. B. Jones,
Philip Niebergail, Mrs. w. w Belts,
Miss Isabella More.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Elmer Glidden,
Tuesday, 1015 pound girl.
Communion service at the Presbyter-
lau church Sunday morning.
Special meeting of the Eastern Star,
Tuesday evening, June -. Work.
Rev. E. H. Harvey will preach in the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
Regular meeting of the L. O. I. NJ NJ.
will be held Monday evening, June IL.
Special communication Paw Paw lodge
No % next Monday evening. Work in
the third degree.
Special convocation of Paw Paw chap
ter No "a, r. A. NJ, this Friday after
noon and evening Work in royal arch
degree.
Miss Lizzie Roundy closed her school
in the Acorn district last Friday with
picnic in the grove, which was greatly
enjoyed by the school.
A special service will be held at the
church of Christ at the usual hour Sun
day morning, June 10. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
Geo. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. Eugene Cooley
and Mr.. McKendrick we're delegates
from the First Baptist church to the
convention at Schoolcraft this week.
Fischer's orchestra of Kalamazoo will
furnish music for commencement Thurs
day evening. A feature of the program
will be we'll trained chorus from the
high school.
Subject of the sermon at the +. B.
church Sunday morning will be Earth
ly Affections; their mission and how to
meet Them" evening topic, Freedom
through Jesus Christ"
The w. G. 7. U. will meet at the home
OF Mrs. j Reed, Friday, June 8, at 2:30.
Subject, Flower Mission" Please bring
all the flowers you can for distribution
among the sick and aged.
There will be a meeting held at the
home OF Daniel Spicer Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock to make preliminary
arrangements for home coming week.
Let there be full attendance.
George Worthy, aged 76 years, was
found dead in bed at his home on north
Kalamazoo street Tuesday morning.
Death resulted FROM heart disease. Fun
eral was held yesterday from the east
Arlington church, Rev. DR.. Drake ofiic-
iating.
W. A. Prater was in Lansing, Wednes.
day and Thursday, attending the meet
ing of the legislative committee of the
Michigan conference of correction and
charities. The object of the meeting
was the drafting of juvenile court bill
for presentation at the next legislature.
Mr. Prater is chairman OF the commit
tee.
DR.. Conkey, professor in Grand Rap
ids veterinary college, was in town Fri
day and Saturday of last week, and in
company with G. +. Ocobock, veterinary
surgeon of this place, performed several
difficult operations on subjects brought
here for that purpose. We understand
from Mr.. Ocobock that the professor
will return again in the near future.
The ladies' auxiliary of the church of
Christ held their quarterly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Speckeen Wednesday.
The attendance was large, and a sump-
tuous dinner was served in courses end
ing with ice cream and cake. After the
regular business meeting in the after
noon a fine program was rendered on in
dustrial missions. Mrs. j. Ball read
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
Eggs for Hatching.

From prize winning S. G.. Buff Orping
tons from Bushuell's imported stock.
These fowls are great winter layers; also
good market fowls, weighing from to
l01S pounds: beautiful in color and
shape. Eggs from 80 cents to 81 per 10.
At II. r. MERCHANT,
Paw Paw, Mich, f. 3.
Kibbie phone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
Pioneer Association Program.

The 36th annual reunion OF the Van
Buren, county pioneer association will be
held at Bangor Wednesday, June 13.
Wm. p Harvey of Benton Harbor, a
former Van Buren, county boy, will be
orator of the day. Following is the pro-
gram;
MORNING SESSION.
1000 a. M, Music, Martial Baud
Invocation, Rev. +. NJ. Webster, Bangor
Music, Columbian male quartet Bangor
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Treasurer's report. =;
Reports of vice presidents.
Miscellaneous business.
Election Of officers.
Song, Quartet
1900 Basket picnic dinner; coffee free.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
loo p. M, Music, Martial Band
Prayer, Rev P. r. Keplinger, Bangor
Song, g,------- Columbian male quartet
Address of welcome,
Rev. L. j Branch, Bangor
Response,
Mrs. O. j. G. Woodmau, Paw Paw
Music, Martial Band
Reading, Miss Vera Camp, Bangor
Sketch of Arlington,
NJ. n. Hogmire, Arlington
Sword of Bunker Hill,
G.. H. Sherburne, Hartford
Reading, Will Clark, Arlington
Song, Quartet
Five minute speeches by pioneers.
Locating the next meeting place.
Music, Martial Band
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
Tenant Wanted.

A good reliable man; must be strictly
temperate and bring good references;
married man preferred.
NoRTHERNER OFFICE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
Wanted.
Lost.
For Sale.

On account of going out of business /
will sell at ny barn the following de-
scribed property: wagonettes, head
of horses, three seat, surrey, . single
buggies, 3 drays, 2 sleighs, double and
single harnesses, robes, etc.
JOHN NELSON,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-08
Manted-TO Lease

For term of years, from to 10 acres
of mixed or heavy soil within a short
distance of Paw Paw. For further in
formation inquire at this office
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
TUSKEGEE'S ANNIVERSARY.
Special Trainload of New Yorkers to Attend
EYeroiseS

Tuskegee Ala March 2S.-The officers of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute are max
ing extensive preparations for the celebration OF
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the school on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April T. and
Assurances have been received from Andrew Car
negie, President Eliot of Harvard University Sec
retary Taft Robert c. ogden, president OF the
Southern Education Board; Seth Low and many
Others saying that they intend being present on
that occasion. Mr.. Ogden, who is president of the
board Of trustees, plans to bring from New York
a special train The speakers the occasion Will
be Bishop William CrosweI DOane, who will preach
the anniversary sermon Sunday, April l. Dr.
VI. c. B. Mason corresponding secretary Of the
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Cincinnati;
Principal Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee In
stitute; Robert c. Ogden of New York Judge W..
I. Hurt, of Tuskegee; Professor S. c. Atkins.
secretary of the board Of education African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church, Winston-Salem. n. C:
the Right Rev A. Grant Bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Kansas City, Kan
Seth Low, J. c. Napier, president Of the one Cent
Savings Bank, Nashville Tenn; President John H.
Abercrombie Of the University OF Alabama, DR.. f..
c. Morris, president of the National Baptist Con-
vention Helena, Ark. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Pres-
dent Eliot of Harvard University, Dr. II. b. Fris-
sell principal Of Hampton Institute; DR.. w Bruce
Evans. principal O. the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, Washington; William II. Taft Secre-
tary of War; Bishop G. B. Galloway, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, jackson. Miss; Os-
Post and Andrew Carnegie, besides five graduates
Of the school, representing various academic and
Industrial departments The railroads have granted
a one-fare rate, plus cents round trip. for the
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
KILL CHILD LABOR BILL
Ban State Senators, Locked an Cham
bcr, Reject the Measure.

Boston March 23-After turbulent session, dur
ing which the members were locked in the cham
Der and eighteen rollcalls were ordered the Massa-
chusetts Senate this afternoon recOnsidered It's
previous action OF passing the so-called Overtime
hill and then by the vote of 13 to y rejected the
measure
The bill prohibited the employment Of women
and minors in textile establishments before O'CLOCK
in the morning and after o'clock at night II
was passed by the Legislature in 1904 but was
vetoed by Governor John L. Bates. This action py
Governor Bates Is generally supposed TO nave Oeeh
one of the causes Of his defeat for recollection.
The next year the bill passed in the House,
but killed in the Senate. This year the bill
was engrossed in the House and adopted by the
Senate by the vote of 20 to IT, The labor men eX-
pressed confidence that Governor Guild, as an op-
pOnent child labor would sign the bill.
Several motions that the motion to reconsider be
postponed were defeated. Then the advocates of
the bill tried break the quorum. AS the roll was
called some Of the advocates Of the bill started 70
leave the chamber BY order Of President Dana
the doorkeeper barred the exit, and the Senators
obliged to remain within
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
CLOTHES AND DIVORCE.
Il Western WOman Thinks Then
Haze Mach to DO zcitk Each Other.

II the bin 10 be introduced soon into the Iowa
State Legislature becomes a law. dressmaling
and millinery viii he taught IN the S.ate College
at Ames. Mrs. Levy FoOte 8Iorren. Of Des
Moines, who IS behind the movement, goes so
far as 10 advocate putting dressmaking course
into every high school in Iowa on the ground
thai dress is the principal cause Of divorce IN
America This does not seem to mean that
women dress too eXtravagantly. the fault most
often brought against them, but that they dress
too poorly Mrs MorreH is credited with the
following remarks along this line:
Some men are attracted to women because
they are well dressed They see a woman at
her best and promptly propose. Then comes
marriage and some times dislllusionment
Some way the woman isn't the same afterWard.
She has abandoned all her fine dresses and the
Wiles used 10 catch a husband. and appears be-
fore him detached from the glamour Of their
iovenalzing.
want 20 tell you that men admire a weu
dressed woman. Your husband cares a s much
shout how you dress ten or twenty years after
your marriage ne did during the courtship.
A man sees women outside his home We'll
govued and pretty and then he returns 70 an
untidy woman at home. He cannot help MAX
ing comparisons. and as a rule they are not
divorce follows s matter OF course.
Every woman should have a least a founda-
mental knowledge Of Gressmaking. Without
rfls her education is not complete The day is
not far distant when every eduCa tiOnal inStitu-
tiou viii have dressmakng on its regular curric-
uluu I hold that such training is necessary
10 Fl women for life.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
EYE-BAR ADVOCATES FAIL TO APPEAR
Manhattan Bridge Gables To Be of Wire,
Saws Commissioner Stevenson.

Advocates of the eye-bar method for building the
Manhattan Bridge failed to appear at the hearing
held especially for their benefit at the request of
the Merchants Association yesterday afternoon.
The result was that Bridge Commissioner Steven
son announced that the cables would be built OF
wire, IN the case OF the Brooklyn and Williams
burg bridges.
Thus ends controversy that has delayed the
Manhattan Bridge for than three years
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal advocated the eye
bar construction during the administration of
Mayor Low and spirited controversy arose, which
lasted until Mayor Mcclellan took office. Then
Commissioner Best abandoned the eye-bar plan, but
there have since been repeated efforts TO have 1t
readopted.
Recently It was represented to Controller Metz
that the eye-bar construction would save the city
a years time and a million dollars in money, and
he asked Commissioner Stevenson to give the advo-
Gates Of the idea a chance to prove their state
ments Yesterdays hearing the result. There
were about twenty present, including o. f. Nichols,
consulting engineer. and Richard S Buck, Of the
Bridge Department, and Mr.. lngersoll, chlef engl7
neer Of the Manhattan Bridge. 1t was announced
that only those with expert knowledge would be
heard and the information desired was how Ions
It would take and how much 1t would cost TO build
the bridge with eye-bars.
When Controller Metz said he would hear tho
advocates Of eye-barS there long and painful
pause. The call was repeated, but no one re-
sponded.
trOller Metz. I'VE won't bother with them any
more. I don't care what method is used so long
as as We get the bridge quickly Brooklyn IS crying
Commissioner Stevenson said the plans and speci-
and he did not believe it would take any longer
10 carry them out than under the eye-bar plan. II
is expected that advertisements for bids Will be
After the hearing had adjourned a mysterious
individual. who refused 10 give his name, tried TO
tell the Controller of the advantages Of the eye-bar
plan, but was told 1t was too late.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
SCHOONERS IN H CRASH.
One a Total Wreck-The Other
Damaged&NO LiUes Lost

Boston, March 23-The news of a collision at
to-day with the arrival here of the Boston ana
Philadelphia Steamship, Company's boat the
Persian. with the crew, Of the schooner Lejok
and with the coming into Vineyard Haven OF
the hve-raster Governor Ames. Neither the
men of the Lejok nor the crew of the Governor
Ames were able to report the name of the yes
sci with which they had been in collision. but
the accounts Of both agree so closely as to IN
dcate that the Lejok and the Governor Ames
were the schooners.
The accident occurred at T. m. yesterday
about forty miles off Sandy Hook The Lejok
filed within a short time. Captain Norwood
and the crew Of six abandoned their vessel and
were picked up by the Persian. The Ames was
able to work to Vineyard Haven with a big
hole in her port bow. The crew of each craft
places the blame for the collision upon the
other.
The Lejok was bound from Brunswick. Ca
for New York with lumber, and the Governor
Ames from Norfolk to Boston with coal.
At a. m. yesterday n four-masted schooner
coming swiftly through the darkness, struck
the Ie1ok The blow carried away the LeJoks
bowsprit jibboOm and all her head gear and
made a hole below the waterline, from whlCh
within ten minutes the LejOk filled. At daylight
a flag was hOisted in the mizzen rigging as a
signal for assistance and at 10 a. m, When tie
LeJok was barely afoat, the Persian appeared
and all hands were taken off.
The unknown ship passed on after the accl-
dent and the extent Of the damage she suffered
if any, could not he learned.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

churches OF the metropolitan district. Brooklyn,
Jersey City and Newark.
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Ottman, Mrs Levy Mrs
Clarke and Mrs. Brooks constituted the com
mttee for the evening.
The officers OF the society are: Mrs. Ruel
Darling president: Mrs. BoyntOn, vice -presi-
dent; Mrs, Seymour. secretary, and Mrs. J. E.
Murray treasurer.
The society keeps alive the social elements in
the church and carries on various lines of
charitable work.
MIS- v r Boggs, corresponding secretary Of
the Womans Department OF the Freedmens
Board, addressed the Woman's Board of Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church last Tues
day morning, in the assembly rooms No 1jG
Fifth avenue. Mrs Boggs has recently made an
extended tour through the South I'm the in
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
YERKES HEIRS TO SELL.
WM Take Mueller Certificates for
Traction Securities.

Chicago. March 23.-"The Chicago Daily
News" says that the traction securities held by
the estate of Charles T. Yerkes are said to have
been placed at the disposal OF the city Of Chi
cago yesterday in a conference between Mayor
Dunno and Mr. Knight an attorney represent
ing the heirs to the Yerkes estate. The heirs
are reported anxious to withdraw from the Chi
cago traction muddle and willing to take
Mueller certificates in full payment.
The last Legislature, at the instance Of Sena-
tor Mueller. passed a bill providing that the
city of Chicago might issue certificates to the
aggregate value of S75OO0,OO0 for the purchase
of existing traction lines.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
SPAIN BARS SLOT MACHINES.
Civil Governor of Barcelona Anxious to Put
Down Gambling

The slot machine, the pride of American In
ventors has been banshed from Spain as a gam
bling device The new Civil Governor OF Barcelona
has issued all order forbiddng the operation Of all
such machines in the city and province have
gambling devices Of any kind attached to them, and
the slot machine is held to within the prohib-
ton. There were about eighty American machines
Of this description in operation in Barcelona and
about two hundred similar ones Of Spanish manu-
facture all OF which under the ban. Some Of
the American machines were OF fine construction
and finish. and sold in Spain at prices ranging
from $50 TO $500
The order was issued because of tho great growth
and extent of all sorts Of petty gambling in BARGE
Iona. Various other petty games Of chance were
suppressed The slot machine had become very
popular with the working classes all over Spain.
IN one wide open arcade OF the principal commercial
thOrOughfare Of Barcelona thirty OF the ma
chimes We're installed. They were patronIZed IiL-
orally at all hours Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
EDUCATION DEPARTMENr FoR n Y. U.

The Graduate School of New York University IN
its circular announces that the instruction in
education Will be placed in charge OF a regularly
organized department instead of being simply, as
heretofore a subdivision of the department of
philosophy. The completion of four sixty hour
courses in this department will satisfy the major
requirements for the Phi d. degree, with four
minor courses also required. The department VIII
be in charge of Dean Ballet Of the School of
Pedagogy, and Professors Gordy, MacDougall and
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Women Petition Mayor to Have the Police
Do Their Duty"

The Intesurban Political Equality Council OF
Greater New York, an organization composed of
eighteen clubs. with membership Of two
thousand women, has protested TO the Mayor
against "rhe shameful condition Of affairs IN this
city called the white slave rrafic.'" At a recent
meeting thts organization appointed committee
o. zen 10 invest gate conditions and TO cooperate
with all those men and women who working
te Eradicate mis- system and bring offenders 10
Justice
These facts and others are set forth il a letter
which the council has sent 10 Mayor Mcclellan. in
which as wives and mothers, members appeal
n Em tO taar the police Of this city do their
duty and make II safe for honest women TO seek
employment without running the risk OF being
.ulT.-rT.al kept
The protest, which was passed unanimously by
fle council characterize the white slave tTafic
as not only a dish0uor 10 the city. but a source
u great DANCE. to women. as shown by the
mysterious d. appearance Of many respectable
working women Tho letter. onhodying the protest
S. signed hy Mrs. E8Tha Williams. Mrs Belle de
Rivera and Mrs Harry Hastings.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. 5. s.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building. New York City. If the
above address is carefully observed communica-
+ions Intended for the r S S will be less likely 10
SO 9strav The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or puolica-
tion using the word sunshine All checks ana
money orders should be made payable to the Trib-
une Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
WOMAN LABOR INSPECTOR.

Miss Alice Ritter has been appointed as a mem
Der OF the board OF labor inspectors OF Vienna
The appointment created much comment because
II is the first one OF it's class. The 'Neue Freie
Presse." In commenting on it, says: by this an
pontment Vienna has followed the example set nv,
other places. The great number Of women uaSs
eaTners Is the best argument for Misc Rtter's ap-
pontment.' The newly appointed Official Will re
sign a lucrative place In the office OF a Vienna
trade journal and win devote her whole time 20
her new duties ~
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
EIErY WOMEN LAW STUDENTS.

Fifty women law students Of New York Univer-
sity will receive the certificate OF the woman's law
class in the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
next Thursday evening These women arc not reg
ulary enrolled in the Law School, but receive in
struction in the principles OF business law tom
members OF the regular Law school facility.
Charles l. Thompson LII. D., head Of the Presby-
terian Mission Board in the United States will de-
liver the address TO the graduating students
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
MOB LANDLoRD-REsERvEs OUT.

called out yesterday 10 protect the city marshal
and his assistants when they went to the six story
tenement houses No. 80 20 lN Cook street WIN
iamsburg, 70 evict eighteen families who had been
served with dispossess notices after they had re-
fused to pay an Increase Before the police
arrived one Of the landlords Victor Rogol6vyit-
was attacked by the strikers and their synpa-
thlzers, who threw stones and pieces Of ice at him
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
LITTLE KINDNEssEs.

An italian girl. five years Old was taken to the
,s;ta1 recently for an operation on her face and
the pain and the homesickness were almost for
gotten when a pretty dolle with clothes that
come off" sent 10 her from the reserve OoA a. a.
49, oe7ca A warm coat and a pair of mittens Will
l,a ready for her when she leaves the hospital A
moor aged woman crutches who HVes IN an
Esst Side tenement receives every week some
frihing gift IN the name Of Sunshine from man Man
haitian member. Sometimes it is a glass o. JeHy,
a few oranges a shoulder shawl tor colo Gays oI
a nalr Of bed socks.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
TO SHORTEN N. " U. COMMENCEMENT

The senate Of New York University is expected
to shorten commencement week next June by set
ting the date of commencement as the first
Wednesday in June, instead OF, heretofore the
first Thursday. This change will be made on nc
count of the desire of members of the GRADUATING.
class to reach their homes in distant parts of ~
country before The end Of the Naek ~
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
RESPONSES.

The letters from Mrs J. B. Campbell and Miss
E Rodgers giving the required information about
the Scottish clans and their tartans have been for
warded to the New Jersey branch president who
made the request. The young daughter Of this
president has been selected in her school to dance
the highland fling" and it was necessary to Sc
cure a certain plaid. The courtesy OF Mrs. Camp
beu and Miss Rodgers will be greatly appreciated
by members.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
RECIPIENTS.

The Little Missionary Day Nursery IN st Mark 5
p,ace & branch, was among the happy
eoiren+s of so5 from the gift fund distributed by
THE Christian Herald; a Connecticut member
will receive plants and shrubs for her SGm59 IIten
"l--7ar from, the InasmuCh branch, at SpuE
k,,,-,;I ard several members have asked Tor hsts
- sbI,tins TO whom they will send Easter greet
frre
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
WILL LEND DOLLS.

Mrs Bette Lipscomb, president Of the Apopka
1vlaD branch will send some Of her hygienic pine
top dolls 10 the Chelsea branch sale on Aprll .
-. + No 900 West 23d street. Manhattan She
saws: I think 1t will be appropriate that lndlens
aD5 negroes of both sexes and OF every age oon
their glad clothes and attend this Northern Easter
gathering"