davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND CoURERsTUEsDAY JULY s1 1906

The Maharajah of Gwalior had es-
 taphshed some lion cubs in an enclo-
 sure with the idea of perpetuating the
 breed, and one morning the prince troIled out with some members of his
 stan to see them fed. He found them batting an unfortunate love goat, which they were playing with as cats with mouse, and it was not at all a
 peasant sight for an English sports
 mans eyes. By the way, live animals
 are given to them with the object of
 teaching them to fend for themselves
 in their destined future lives of free l dom.
 Alter watching the performance for while the prince suddenly exclaimed. l can't stand this any longer. He's a 'Joily plucky goat and we must get him
 out somehow" The question was how to manage the rescue, for it was not at all an easy task to get the goat aut of an enclosure in which some three quarter grown lions were at large. However, the fertile brain of General Stuart Beatson thought of lasso, and the work of salvage was commenced. They had just got the moose over the goat and were about to hoist him up, when a lioness went for him in earn est, and 1t looked to be all up with
 him. With the courage of despair he
 charged her and sent her flying, and
 before she could pick herselfup and re- turn to the attack the rope was over
 him tnd he was hoisted up to safetl. On examination he was found to have escaped without injury, barring a
 slight cut on one leg, and he now
 roans about. pensioner for life, adorned with a massive silver collar
 with an inscription explaining how the
 prince saved his life.-London World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

why is should be so. Old dwellers in Italy bemoan the losses that follow change, and in a measure they are right. The Piazza di San Carco can never be the same without it's old Campanile. The architects may be never so faithful to the lines of the original tower in the construction of the new one, and still there will be
 melancholy difference which every traveller who has long known and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, SEsHed Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent 8 Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- lion. 40 cents; one week, ss,2o; one month. SIC: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

loved his Venice will be bound to feel, The pufing steamboats on the Grand Canal scarcely atone by their useful ness for the incongruity of their pres enee in waters in which the gondola, or the sailing boat with it's stained canvas, is as indispensable to the pie ture conceived by the poetical imagi- nation as are the marble palace walls. Royal Cortlssor in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
"rHE CENTS OF PLACE,

There is one mood, there is one pie ture, in which, as it seems to me, better than in all the rest Is the phys iognomy of Rome to be ideally con- templated. That is when twilight falls, and, from beneath the trees on the terrace of the Villa Medici, one looks across the sea of palace roofs, and the ancient militant grandeur of the city is softened by an indescriba-
 ble peace. We hear much of sunny
 Spain. Grenada on day in June ex- plains and justlfes the phrase. but the streets of Madrid are never more char
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
cooE1Es FLoUBIsHI1G IN FIJI.

The recent agitation in Great Britain on the subject of coolie labor in South Africa has led to inquiry as to the out come of the system in other colonies, It appears that the imported coolies are likely, before long, practically to supplant the native inhabitants of Fiji. The native F1jian is slowly dying out. notwithstanding the vigorous efforts that have been made to keep him alive. The census of 1901 gives the number of Fijians at 94, S97,I and of the Indians at 17,1O5. Since then the Fiji Blue Book for 1904 puts the natives at 9O,O63, a shrinkage of 1884, and the coolies at 22,79O. Just lately the health of the na- tives has been better, and for 1905 the Fijians probably number about 9O,OOO-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

You can always tell whether a man is married or single when you see him go through a screen door, says the Wellington (Kansas) News. If he is married he approaches the door eau tiously, glances nervously around, then takes off his hat and swipes 1t up and down the door two or three times. He then quietly opens the door about two inches, squeezes himself through and closes it with quick snap. The length of time he has been mraried may be determined by the degree of fear and nervousness indicated in his counte- nance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. S2 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

pants" If this requires his continuous presence he should remain on the range. Of necessity, of this he is himself the judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

The question has arisen in the army as to whether a commanding officer is required to be continuously present on a rifle range in order to fulfill the re- quirements of the small arms firing reg ulations in the expert rifeman's con- test. Also whether in this test there may be more groups than skirmishers, whether pieces should be loaded before the advance to 500 yards is begun and also whether company commander may make protest on a decision made with reference to the men of his com mand. The last three questions were decided by the War department in the affirmative. Regarding the first ques- ton, it was decided that the require ment is that the commanding officer shall give personal supervision to "in- sure impartial conditions to all partici-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Mime. Currie's appointment to the chair at the sorbonne in Paris lately occupied by her husband, though the first instance of its kind in France, is not wholly an initial triumph of femi- nine learning in European universities. As far back as the middle ages tradi- ton has 1t that the University of Be- logna possessed a woman doctor of canonical law. Petrarch was one of the pupils of the beautiful Novella, daugh- ter of Jean d'Andre, whose mantle at the University of Bologna fell on to her shoulders when her father was too old to wear 1t himself. The university, however, seeing her beauty, hid it be- hind curtain; and the students never saw the face of their lecturer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Reports to the German National Con- gress on Tuberculosis show that there has been a decrease of 98 per cent. in the deaths from tuberculosis since 1875, while the sanatoria have restored to health and to their work 34 per cent. of the persons treated in them. During 1905 no fewer than 26,621 persons com ing under the workmen's insurance act were treated in the sanatoria. From 1901 to 1905 the insurance companies of Germany expended $9,246,85O in fighting the scourge. This outlay included twenty-six sanatoria with 2,111 beds for women, and ten sanatoria with 541 beds for children, all these being due to the suggestion of the German empress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
 PRINCE SAVED THE GOAT.
Rescued ths Little Animal Fror

Three Lion Cubs A characteristic story is being told about the Prince of Wales during his stay in India. It happened during his second visit to Gwallor and after the abandonment of the Ne- Ianl shikar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

The Congregational church of Green land, New Hampshire, has just observ- ed with due rejoicings its two hun dredth anniversary. In the two cen- turies it has had but seven pastors; it's present pastor, Rev. Dr. Edward Robie, is now in his fifty-fifth year of service. One of his colonial predecessors, Rev. Dr. Samuel McClintock, as chaplain of Colonel Goffes regiment, went a-cam- paigning in Canada and saw the cap fure of Montreal; later he was a chap lain in the Continental army, to which he gave three sons. Not one of them returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Telegraph lines in Africa are exposed to unusual perils, and interruptions are of an extraordinary character. Re- cehtfy, according to the Bulawayo Chronicle, a herd of giraffes became en- tangled by their necks in the wires at Intundhla, 125 miles from Bulawayo, and pulled about mile of wire down, breaking three of the iron poles. The telegraph lineman was near at hand, and communication was interrupted only for a few hours. This Is the sixth time since the opening of the Falls line that similar interruptions have occur red. In two cases elephants were re- sponsible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
Chase & Co. Annual July
 Cash Sale.

S12 Panama Hats. .. se m z Sa-in. s15 Steamer Trunks. Sf0. 90 24-in $2650 Kit Bags. s15. % 1S-in. S11 Club Bags. .S6. % l6-in. S9 Club Bag s5 60 canes that sold from s3.50 to 4.50, S1.50 Canes that sold from $500 to S1O. .s2.5 50 A few Silver Mounted Ladies Um-
 brellas were $10 to $20 now half price A good assortment of $150 and
 $SO0 Neckwear. ...... .bO 75c and si.0o Neekwear. ......... .25 Odds ana Ends Underwear half price. S3.0O AK Gold Yale Pins. .SI. .OO $5.9O 1ok Gold Cuff Buttons. ... S2.5e $1.50 Studs. .50c S2.oO and s2.5Q Cuff Buttons. .... .s1.OO $s 9o jersey Sweaters. .$l.5O Standard Golf Balls. half Price.
 $5.O0 to S60.00 Bath Wraps, half price. $2.OO and $500 Silk Suspenders. .Sl. .OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO 
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
Judge DeS HoigneS o. K.

The action of Judge Des Voignes in
dismissing the jury cannot be in anyway
construed as favorable to the violaters
of the local option law. On the contrary
it may be taken as an Indication of his
desire to see that exact justice is done to
the county and the accused. This dis
position of this jury does not affect the
legality of the finding of the grand jury,
as the questions raised did not In any
way affect the grand jury. 10 fact, if we
are correct, the legal status of that body,
as intimated by the judge, cannot be
attacked except for two reasons; first,
when an officer of the court, such as the
sheriff or his deputies, the stenographer,
or other officer are members of the jury;
second, that the complainant or prosecu-
tor is member of the jury
Some are inclined to think that the
Cass county cases are analogous, but
this is not so, as they are on an entirely
different basis. The judicial determine
ton of Judge Carr in these cases in de-
clarng both juries were illegally drawn
was the cause for the dismissal of those
indicted by the grand jury in that coun-
ty. This action was for the reason that
any indictments returned by an illegal
body could not be made legal in any
way
Propositions were made to the Court
thar when the prosecutor aud the attor-
ur, of the accused could agree to go on
with the cases, trial should be had; but
Judge Drs Voigne- pointed out the
~eakness of suCh proceedings on the
part Of the county, aud suggested
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
Circuit Court.

AT the opening of court, Monday, A.
Lynn Free presented to Judge Des
Voignes large boquet of handsome roses
which had been sent for the purpose by
his Cassopolis friends and associates In
presenting them Mr.. Free addressed
the judge as follows: Your honor knows,
the rule provides that the January term
of the circuit court shall be held at Paw
Paw, in this county. Realizing this, your
Cass county friends and associates desire
that as you enter upon your judicial
career, at the very threshold, you be
presented with a tribute of their respect
and esteem, as auspicious of the future
They have therefore delegated to me the
duty and conferred upon me the honor
of presenting to you this, their beautiful
floral Offering. The ermine now falls from
the shoulders of your just and honorable
predecessor to be worn by you. May
your career as circuit judge be as just
and worthy as these flowers are cow
fragrant, is the wish of your friends and
assocsates, and, may also add, of the
bar and citizens of Van Buren, county.
Judge Des Voignes responded as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Free, and gentlemen of the Van
Buren, county bar: This is indeed sur
prise to me and | shall ever hold in re-
membrance this event, and think it is
particularly striking that you should
tender to me these flowers. There is no
gift that is so sweet reminder of life.
II is the first gift that we usually pre-
sent our loved ones; it is the last we
give them as they pass out of our sight
forever, and it is timely. / can but
express to you my heartfelt thanks for
the kind words that have been spoken,
words that indicate on the part of this
bar and the bar of the county which
has been my home for many years, the
expression of such kindly good will. 1t
affects me deeply; more deeply than you
perhaps can realize. | am not insensi =
BILE to the honor which you confer upon
me in the words that you have spoken.
My greatest aim and desire will be to
prove worthy Of your anticipations
About the first business that was
transacted in court after calling the
calendar was the array of trial jurors
summoned for the term. The principal
oround of the challenUa was that the
several supervisors and clerks had re-
turned to the clerk a listof jurors largely
in excess of the number prescribed by
statute, which investigation was found
to be true The only townships and
wards shat had kept within the statute
were Antwerp aud Bangor. Under pre-
vious decisions OF the supreme court
such ground of challenge bad been held
to be valid. The invariable result Of the
challenge was that the jury was dis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
In a Winter Wood.

Into winter wood
At the crest of the morn | went;
The pine tree stood like tent
or ermine feathery soft;
The hemlock wore hood;
And many another bole,
Towering far aloft,
Was wrapt in samte stole.
A gentle whispering
Seemed waited from tree to tree,
Like broken melody
Chorded tender and low;
1--WE are gossiping of spring"
Said birch, with a friendly nod,
"Of how we will enjoy when the snow
Will let us look on the sod!''
Then came truant crow
With lusty, rusty note,
And a squirrel, sleek of coat,
With his chirrup ever glad;
So we all chimed in, and oh,
What a CHEEKY, chattering,
Frolicsome time we had
Just gossiping of spring.
Clinton Scollard, in the Metropolitan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
Wanted.

Wanted.
Deer Hides with license tags attached.
Owners must have permit from G. II.
Chapman, Sault Ste. Marie, state game
warden, to sell same.
II. COIN,
3t* Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12

missed and no jury cases, criminal or
civil, will be tried at this term of court
There were upwards of 60 jury cases on
the calendar, 81 of them being criminal
causes. Pleas in abatement were filed
in all cases indicted by the grand jury,
the basis of such pleas being practically
the same as the reasons for quashing the
panel of petit jurors. The statute rel
ative to grand jurors differs somewhat
from that governing the matter of trial
juries and it is likely test case may be
submitted to the supreme court for it's
decision. Other business has been trans.
acted as follows:
People VS. Samuel II. Young; false pre-.
lenses; dismissed on payment of costs.
Bertha Ockerman VS.. Vernon Ocker-
man; divorce; decree granted.
People VS.. Adam Good; nol-prossed.
People vs. Will Cook; bail reduced to
$500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
Wanted.

Wanted.
Milk customers.
Its BERT DOUGLASS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
New SUITS.

Joseph Tedrow vs.. Amanda Tedrow,
otherwise known as Amanda Cleveland;
bill to annul marriage.
Rose b. Payne VS. S. Elizabeth John.
son ct al; bill to foreclose contract.
George w. Wright vs.. Jas. b. Murray
bill to quiet title.
Charles II. Miller VS.. Fannie Jones;
attachment.
Hartley A. Welcher VS.. Henry Antho-
ny; certiorari.
The First State bank of South Haven
VS.. David G. Snyder; garnishment.
First State bank of South Haven VS..
David c. Snyder; assumpsit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
Circulation for December, 1905.

State of Michigan, county of Van
Buren, SIS.
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, 1906-01-12
For Sale. .

so acres about two miles from Alger,
Arenac county, Mich; about 30 acres
cleared, not stumped frame house near
ly completed; small horse stable, gran
airy, hay shed; good orchard started; a
good drive well; nearly all fenced with
barbed wire; good soil; price 81 200. This
is an excellent opportunity to get a
small farm in very desirable location,
only two hours from Bay City and Sagi-
nav. Address,
HARRY y. SHELDON,
Lansing, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12

People VS.. Malcolm $. Carney; dis
missed on motion of prosecutor.
People vs.. John f. Thompson; dis
missed on motion of prosecutor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12

that if any one now confined in the Jail
or out on bail would plead guilty, the
confinement already had might some
what influence in the sentence pro-
nounced 10y the Court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12

Patronize Dibbles barber shop and
baths. Compressed air and shower
baths special features. Baths, % cents.
sgt +. A. DIBBLE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12
Photograph Gallery.

PhOtOgraph UaIIery'
! have rented the Lawton gallery. Will
be open Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week; balance of the week ia Paw Paw
opposite Northerner office. Good work
guaranteed.
2t w. b. KNIGHT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-12

Lost.
silver house key. Finder please leave
at Northerner Office. 1t*
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
BATTLE
FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

be on hand 10 cheer their heroes 10
victory. while the boys will wear school
colors in their buttonholes and carry
canes with gay-colored banners at
tached
The sham battle also presents an in
teresting question as TO just what de-
fense could be made against an attack
on the White House, and. although no
military significance is attached TO H.,
many army officers are always inter
ested spectators watching the students
fire their blank cartridges with all the
enthusiasm displayed by regulars when
the din of battle rings IN their ears.
J. = Mattern is quartermaster Of the
regiment, and the companies are cap
tained as follows:
G G CaylOr, Company A; A s.
Young. Company 3: J. Z. Law. Com
pany D: E Trey. Company z: H G
Miller, Company +; II. II Tolson. Com
pany c.; W. Bland. Company Il; H E
Barringer. Company I. w. L. Stein
berg. Company X
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
IRISH ARE PREPARING
TO RECEIVE DR.. HYDE
Famous Standard Bearer of Movement
TO Revive Gaelic Language to
Be Here Next Sunday.

The various Irish organizations Of the
city are actively at work arranging for
the reception to Dr. Douglas HYDE. the
noted Irish scholar. president Of the
Catholic League, who viii arrive in this
city next Sunday after a successful tour
OF the larger cities. as far West as the
Pacific coast in the interest of the cause
which he represents.
In 1893 the Gaelic League. with Dr.
Hyde as its first president. came forward
10 revive a knowledge OF the old Ian
guage. literature. and history. and pave
the way for a free development along
Intelligent and national lines.
The movement is now we'll organized
in this country and IN all the larger
cities there are now auxiliary branches
with night schools In which men and
women of Irish birth or blood are en-
Enthusiastically giving time and effort tC
acquire a knowledge of the language
and history Of their ancestors.
In the same connection the league Is
industriously sud successfully fostering
everything thal tends to the Upbuildine
of national character and development
| of the national resources.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FgREDNARD RICHARDSON
deceased Honored by Associates in Ger
tthcate Department of the Pen
sion Bureau.

Funeral services for Edward Richard
son. whose accidental death by asphyx-
iation occurred on Thursday morning.
were held at 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, a. the Lee Chapel, 332 Pennsyl-
Yanla avenue northwest. The Rev.
Joseph Z. Smith. of Grace Methodist
Church. conducted the services. At the
conclusion the body was cremated. ac-
cording 70 repeated wish of Mr..
Richardson.
Dr- Smith offered a feeling prayer for
the mother Of Mr.. Richardson. who left
washington only two weeks ago for her
old home in Atlanta
Inc services were attended by all of
Mr.. Richardson's associates In the GER
tincate division OF the Pension Bureau
On and around the casket were a num-
Der OF handsome floral offerings. Con-
spicuous emong these was a huge
wreath from the clerks OF the certificate
division
MI Richardson was forty-four years
Old His sudden death was a severe
shock to his family and friends. as he
mad spent the previous day on a little
hshins trip, and went TO bed that night
IN the best of health and spirits.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
VIII Cheer the Heroes.

The White Lot will present a pretty
sight on Tuesday afternoon. Hundreds
of girl students in summer attire will
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
GOING TO RIVER VIEW

The big steamer ST. Johns. which yes
terday carried the Board OF Trade 10
River View on It's annual shad plank
lng' VIII today make others of those en-
Joyaole Sunday outings on the river.
leaving here at II a. n. for River View.
and at 2l5 p. m. for a trip down the
rver about forty miles stopping at
f-iYer View both going and returning.
Ihose who go 10 River View on the
morning trip can go aboard the steamer
when she comes down In the afternoon
and take the sail down the river
On the grounds at the View and on
the steamer concert music will be rem
dered and planked shad dinner. old
Maryland style. viii be served al the
View. On the steamer supper Will be
served in the big dining-room on the
main deck. The steamer viii reach
home on the return trip about D. m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
TARDY TAILOR VICTIM
OF VICIOUS ASSAULT

Detectives Hartigan and Baur last
night arrested John and Warren
Thompson on charges Of assault and
destroying private property. Joseph
WolowiIz, n tailor, with an establish
ment near John Marshall place and d
street northwest, is the complainant in
the case. WOlOwitz says he was so
severely injured at the hands of the
BROTHERS that he was compelled TO 80
70 the Emergency Hospital and have
sixteen stitches taken in his chin and
cheeks.
The trouble resulted over some re-
pairing the tailor was doing for one OF
the brothers. He did not have the
wearing apparel ready when It was call
ed for and a fight ensued. Warren
Thompson is said 10 have broken the
glass door in front of the establish
ment- The flying glass struck the
tailor's face and severely injured him.
The brothers were refused bond. be
cause IL is not known how serious
Wolowitz's injuries may prove.