davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
COLER AT THE AUCTION ROOM.
Borough President Has Long COnrab With
James ShcVIIn.

President Bird s. Coler Of the Borough
OF Brooklyn made a pilgrimage yesterday
to the old auction room in Willoughby
street, long the headquarters Of the late
Hugh McLau ghlin, OF whom he was a special
protege and to whose influences he directly
owed his election az Comptroller and nom
ination for Governor. Mr.. Coler had a
long confab at the auction room with James
Shevlin, who is recognized as chief director
of the old followers of Mclaughlin who
have never been reconciled to the leader
ship Of Senator P. H. McCarren and have
joined the F~lahertyites and other malcon-
tent Democrats in the light to overthrow
II at the primaries next Tuesday. Al
though Mr.. Coler announced early in his
administration that he was out OF politics,
and advised all young men to follow his
example, II Is we'll undn rstood that he has
no love for Senator McCarren, and is heartily
in sympathy with the movement to weaken
his political proTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
DIED.

r EN.-suddenly. on wedn esdAy. Sept. IL. 1904
al Bensonhurst Sanitarium. Frederic r., second
son OF Sophia c. and the late Zacheus Bergen
all Of Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
CALVlN.-At Easthampton. L. l.. wedn esday.
September -. Judge DelAno c. Calvin. aged
50 years.
Funeral At the Church Of Zion and 81. Timothy.
aA West S7th ST.. on Friday, at 8 P. NJ. Burial
az Watertown, N. Y.
GARLAND.-Jame Albert. tn ursday. September
10, 1908, at Hanover. Mass.
Funeral services At Mount Auburn Chapel. Cam.
bridge. MasS. on Sunday. September lo a.
IL O'Clock noon.
HARRIS.-At WoIfboro. N. H.. Sept II. the Rev.
Charles z. Harris, aged Is years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Wednesday. ii80 p. NJ. Alderman
u. Mahon. aged s., veteran Company F, In
diana Volunteers, leaves wife. Mrs. Nettle
MahOn. and son, Archibald W. Mahon Of G!as.
gov. Mon.
ILLER Suddenly, at Highlands. y. j., Sept. Il.
1900. Isaac NJ. Miller In the 7ed year OF Us
age.
Funeral service from the residence Of Joseph
II. Bryan. 70 Elm st., MontclaiY. ". j.. FRIDAY.
Sept. -. 1905, at 3 p. NJ. lnterment at tho
convenience OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HIGGINS REPLIES TO DADDY,

And sayS lie Would he Much Pleased 10
Have DAdy Publish the Letter.
ALBANY, Sept. IS.-Gov. Higgins was
asked this morning II he had received the
letter from Col. Michael J. Dady Of Brook
Ign in which Col. Dady dwelt upon Gov.
Higgins's recent blast against political
bosses. Gov. Higgins said that ne had,
and had written q reply TO the Colonel,
which probably would reach Brooklyn to-
morrow. Asked II he would make his
reply public, the Governor said:
Il would be very much pleased TO rave
Col. Dady mako public nv raOlv II he sees
At 70 do co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

the revolutionists hope'for an arrangemsnt
b. whi,h a new Cuban Government will be
eitabli he'd.
Prop,rty owners are greatly alarmed d.
The great question Is how to avoid the
wapton destruction Of property by the revo-
lutionigts. Unless the United States takes
yer the administration Of affairs his de-
atruct.on may continue 10 a large extent.
l. Ia safe to say that all property owners
look 70 the United States as their only hore
o. salvation. the Cuban Government being
practically helpless.
Tic Western Railway throughout Its
whole extent Of i2S miles Is paralyzed.
avern y $4,000. To-day they were nothing,
OWN. to breaks in the line, which though
rot serious are sufficient to prevent traffic,
AZ thS revolutionists will not allow repairs
to lie made. Tranfc on the United Rail-
WAYS has been stopped owing to the track
having been torn up at Ricdon by the rebels.
50 ne maintain that the revolutionists
will fight the Americans II they support
President Palma, although they may give
up II it is made clear that intervention Is
: impartial or even that II ends the republic.
II IL clear that some Liberals entertain the
beIiof that the United States would not
intervene with the object Of finally holding
the country.
WASHINGTON, Sept. i3.-The information
b OF the landing Of an armed force in Havana
came to the State Department from Jacob
Sic sper, the American Charge d'Afaires at
Havana. II was communicated promptly
70 President Roosevelt, and the announce
IL ent was made by the State Department
that the President thoroughly understood
tbs landing was made only to safeguard
American interests, lives and property. IL
was said also by authority. presumably
directed from Oyster Bay. that the senior
naval officer in Cuban waters had been
instructed that he was not to and men
or use force unless for the protection Of
. American citizens and their interests.
Mr.. Sleeper's despatch was received by
Robert Bacon, acting Secretary Of State.
late tonight, a short time prior to Mr..
= Daoon's departure for Oyster Bay whittier
be had been summoned by the President
10 confer with him and Secretary Bona
parte. Mr.. Sleeper said that the mep had
been landed after a consultation between
himself and Commander Col well OF the
Denver. They decided that American
property interests were threatened and
needed protection.
He said also that after the landing a
ANAL force only had been left to guard
the American legation. while the remainder
had been ordered to be reembarked on the
vessel Immediately.
This indicates that the danger to American
interests is not serious. 1t was reported
before the despatch came from Mr.. Sleeper
that the American sailors had been sent
70 guard President Palma's palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
REFUSE HEARST NOMINATION.
George A. Fuller and Isaac R~OsenbIOOm
Decline to RunA.


SYRACUSE, Sept. 1S.-George A. Fuller,
the Independence League nominee for State
Treasurer, left Syracuse this morning for
Philadelphia after declaring that be was not
in sympathy with Hearst.
This nomination has been made without
my knowledge or consent he said, "and in
spite Of my repeated statement that | would
accept no nomination for political Office. I
still adhere to my former position Of not
accepting a nomination from any party
while connected in my Official way with the
Grange"
When asked his preference as to the
Democratic nominee for Governor Mr..
Fuller said:
Personally l greatly desire to see a
conservative man nominated by the Demo-
cratic party. l arm not radical. II seema
TO me that my fellow countyman, John N.
Carlisle, is well qualified for the honor. He
is my first choice
Isaac Rosenbloom declined the nomina-
ton for Comptroller by telephone when he
learned that he was TO be put up 10 be pulled
OF II Ihmsen so decided. Rosenbloom
decided that this looked too much like a
bunco game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HEARST IN BROOKLYN.
Makes speech at Reception Given by the
Independence League.

ADucpenucucc League.
William r. Hearst went to Brooklyn last
night to attend a reception at the Assembly
in Pierrepont street which was held under,
the auspices Of the Independence League
Of Kings county. Mr.. Hearst was intr =
duced by Alderman Henry Clay Peter
After shaking hands with all present, Mr..
Hearst made a sreech in which he said:
The convention that IA just met
thoroughly represented the people and
expressed their will. We the candidates
will willingly carry out that will TO the
last letter. You have a straight ticket.
We ask you, all Of you, for straight support
for the straight ticket and IL we have the
honor TO be elected we will guarantee TO
give you q straight administration"
John Ford, who IL the Hearst NOMINEES
for Attorney General, also made a speech.
in which he said: "
I'm going to be on tn is ticket just as
long n Mt. Hearst i. There are no strings
strohg enough to pull me OF it unless Mr..
Hearst does u and / know that Mr.. Hearst
will mt dn N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
NOTICES.

MASS MEETINGS CLOSING TENT CAM.
PAIGN.
TRINITY CHURCH.
Friday, Sept. 10Th, az u IS noon. closing OF tho
wall 81. meetings, DIR, Wilkinson in charge.
CHILDREN'S RALLY.
Sept. 18th. atsP. NJ, Address BY Dr. Z +. SCH, h
neTtI EISTstTss By Shidrsn from eigh, d%iS,ic,'S.
Monday. sept. 18th, at r. N. Dr. CT. Goudr'l
Cnsirman Of Committee Of 100. VIII preside.
singing led by orchestra and chorus Of TN. Fro
tickets a. churches and az HeadquarCTs Of TNaL.
genslS COMMITTEE Hi Lexington ave. Telephoua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
FAILED TO DOWN O'BRTEN.

Efforts 20 Keep Him Out OF the Manhattan
Club We're U~navaHInE.
The governors Of the Manhattan Club in
voting for a string Of new members last
night unanimously elected Fire Commits
sioner John H. O'Brien. It was learned
that for a week or more friends OF Charles
F. Murphy and William r. Hearst in the
club had attempted to defeat Commissioned
O'Brien's election. The governors Of the
club. II was ascertained, would not permit
fractional politics to enter tho domain OF
The club
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Back to the Boulevard.

l. X. Friedman returned to Chicago
last Saturday, his return being fastened
by the fact that he was fast acquiring
the pernicious habit of awakening at 4
o'clock each morning, which is evidence
to him that something is radically wrong.
If, after a few days in the city, he doesn't
sleep soundly each morning until the
chambermaids begin to get wrathy be-
cause AL is yet occupied, he will consult
a specialist-an all round specialist-and
ascertain which he needs, a year in
Europe or "all the comforts of home. y
As friend and admirer of Mr.. Fried
man we are grieved to learn of his posi-
BILE decline and hope for an exceedingly
speedy and complete recovery. He has
promised to be back sin the fall" if all
goes WE'LL II it should prove that the
comforts of home are his need, let us
suggest that he "settle down" in Paw
Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
The "Temperamentv Excuse.

Sometimes you hear as an excuse
for faults, ct is my temperament"
DO you not know that the perversions
Of temperament are not the temper
ament itself? There never was a
temperament that had not it's good
as well as, rs evil possibilities The
truth IS thatS,se inherit our tempera-
ment with its natural perversions,
and 1t is our business in life to shake
off the perversions, in order that we
may find the veritable temperament
itself, and that it may carry us on
truly TO the best work that such a
temperament can do. II all who have
excused themselves for selfishness and
evil because OF the artistic tempera-
ment" had recognized that they were
really excusing the pervisions OF their
temperament, and not the tempera-
ment itself, much needless pain and
sorrow might have been avoided
American Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Sam Kelly Will Buck School Book
Trust

Representative Sam Kelly OF Benton
Harbor will buck the school book trust
if,he is sent back to the house this fall
by the Berrien republicans.
Sam is the peach fest statesman, y
and was one of the best known members
OF the last house.
He went into a store the other day to
buy book for his daughter.
at will be $780, said the clerk.
"Why, | can get copy of the Mich
igan reports for s1.l5," protested Sam.
The clerk was obdurate and Sam paid
the price. But he vowed that it was ex-
tortion.
His plan is to teach the con victs how
to print and bind books and set them at
work in the present prisons, making
books for the children of the state. He
says that those who object for senti-
mental reasons would find their obiec
tions fading when they see the books
being furnished for 30 per cent of what
they cost now Elk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
n-Cobbledick.

Howard Epson and Miss Ada Cobble-
dick, both of Allegan, were married
Wednesday, September u, at p. IN. at
the home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev { w. Barber, in Plainwell.
The bride wore gown of Alice blue
henrietta trimmed with beautiful white
lace and beading. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r
Armstrong, sister and brother-in law OF
the bride, witnessed the ceremony.
After the ceremony, they returned to
the home of the brides sister, where a
bountiful supper was served.
They left on trip to Canada, and
on their return they will visit Detroit
and other eastern points. Their future
home will be near Battle Creek.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
His Ruling Passion.

They were crossing the Styx.
Dear me" said the eminent pro-
moter, you are way behind the times.
What you need here is a triple ex.
pansion turbine steamer with three
elevators and an art gallery"
Think SOP" growled Charon, as he
tugged at the oar.
Yes, | do" cried the promoter.
Il can capitalize the scheme in no
time. Well form stock company
with 1000 shares at"
But just then the boat bumped the
further shore.-Chicago News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Mckinley Memorial Statue I'm.
yelled.

A $4,000 bronze statue OF the late
President Mckinley was unveiled at
Columbus, Ohio, last Friday. The silk
en- flags covering the statue were loosen
ed by Mrs. Alice Longworth daughter
of President Roosevelt. Speeches by
men prominent in national and state
affairs and the singing of Lead, Kindly
Light" by the vast assemblage we're
features of the days program.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
HE MET AFFABLE STRANGER.
The Dew" With Which They
Wet Their Whistles Was
Dragged.

Byron Donaldson, farmer, went to
Ann Arbor. Tuesday OF last week, to
undergo an operation. On the train
enroute to that city he encountered an
affable stranger who invited him to
drink from a bottle which he carried
Donaldson consented, and soon after
lost count. When the train reached
Ann Arbor, he was acting like crazy
man and was taken to the police station.
He was in a normal condition the next
morning, and found that he was out $50
and his grip. He concluded the liquor
was drugged. He returned to his home
at Decatur, Thursday, and will postpone
his treatment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
DIN Family Annual Excursion

To Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffalo, n. Y,
will be run over the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern Ry., Tuesday, September
%. Special train will leave Grand Rap
ids at 500 a. M, Kalamazoo at 1925 a.
M, running through without change.
Fare from Grand Rapids or Kalamazoo
to Cleveland and return, So. 70; to Buffalo
and return, 80. Tickets good for &c
days. Particulars from ticket agents OF
by writing to r. W. Innes, Passenger
Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich. 3l-32
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Aaron T. Bliss Died Sunday.

Aaron L. Bliss, former governor Of
Michigan, who has been confined in q
sanitarium in Milwaukee several weeks
died Sunday morning. He was stricken
with paralysis about year ago anc
Bright's disease developed later
Aaron I. Bliss twice served the state
of Michigan as its chief executive, hi:
first term beginning in 1901. He served
one term in congress, the 5lst, and was
elected state senator in 1882.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Killefer win Not Report This Yes

Wade Killefer, who has been drafted
by the Detroit American league team,
will not report until next spring. De-
troit wants him at once, but owing to
an injury received some time ago to his
back, he thinks it is best not to go until
he is in first class condition. He is now
playing in the right garden to allow his
back to heal Notwithstanding the in
jury he is playing great ball, and still
leads the Sox in batting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Nelson Martin Again Pays a Fine

Nelson Martin of Waverly, who has
been arrested twice for cruelty to poor
old horse, was again arrested last week
and fined 5000 for not giving the animal
a proper burial. On his return home
after the second arrest he found the
animal dead, and was notified by Officer
McCabe to bury it. He did not do so,
but started for Iowa, and was intercepted
at Bangor, Saturday, and returned tc
Paw Paw with the above result. Thi:
makes over $50 that Martin has paid il
fines for the abuse of dumb animal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Paper from Green Rushss.

Very little paper is now made from
rags, a number Of vegetable sub
stances being employed In their place
The latest plants to be used are green
PUSHES, which, when suitably treated
produce very white and consistent
paper pulp, from which good quality
of paper can be manufactured cheaply,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Supreme Court Docket out

The docket for the October term OF
the supreme court has been completed
with III cases. This is 70 cases less
than for the October term of 1905, show
ing that the enlarged court is making
progress against the accumulation OF
work. Court will convene for the filing
of opinions September 20, and it is
probable many cases will be disposed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Murderer Now In Tolls.

Walter Smith, colored, the murderer
Of Goldie Moss of Kalamazoo, also color
ed, is now in custody He was arrested
by Sheriff Shean OF Kalamazoo in Olive
Mound, KY, last Saturday. Smith, OF
Arthur Lewis as his right name Is, shot
Goldie Moss at her home in Kalamazoo
the evening OF July 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
A Clear Complexion and Blight
Ewes.

In most cases sallow, blotched l,om
plexion and dull, heavy eyes are du, to
poor digestion and an inactive liver.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diaes.
ton and stimulates the liver and bowels
and makes the complexion smooth aud
clear. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes
Martin & Showerman. %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
CUTS NINE ACRES Or, CORN.
Uncle John Cook is Past 80 Years
Of Age, but is Still Hale
and Hearty.

Uncle John Cook made The True
Northerner pleasant call Monday
He said he still was "as good as new,
aud had cut % shocks of corn before
coming to town. He certainly looks
just as young and lively as he did lC
years ago, and is still able to take his
place in the field with the younger men
He has cut nine acres of corn already,
besides doing lots OF other work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
A Mammoth Peach.

f.. r. Downing has on exhibition an
Elberta peach weighing 1879 ounces,
which was picked from tree on G. f..
Cases farm. The peach was l12i in
ches in circumference, and the largest
ever brought to this office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Coterie Will Have Fine Lecture
Course.

The ladies Of the Coterie have CON-
pleted all arrangements for fine lecture
course this year. The first number will
be Marc, the great magician, October 10.
Tickets will soon be on sale, and the
brilliant talent secured for this course
will insure a liberal patronage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Valuable Load of GRAPES.

Roscoe Ryder drew a valuable load OF
grapes from Frank Morrill's vineyard to
Lawton last week. There we're 1,l0l
four pound baskets of Delawares, which
sold for ID cents per basket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-21
Gard From Martin &, showerman

We have secured the agency for DR.
Colwells Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure for piles ever discovered.
We personally guarantee it, and will re-
fund the purchase price on every pack
age that fails to give satisfaction. Mar
in IL Showerman. ly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-05
Missionary Motives and Methods.

St. Johnsbury has been selected as one
of the ten places in Vermont in which to
hold missionary institute. This insti-
tute will be held in the First Baptist
church, Monday, Dec. 10. Matters OF
vital Importance relative to the work Of
state, nation and the world kingdom
will be discussed. These Institutes will
be under the general supervision of Rev.
w. A. Dawson, assisted by Dir. Spauld-
ing, DR.. Witter and DR.. lakewood OF
Boston. At some Of the meetings it is
expected that home and foreign mission
aries will be present to tell from personal
experience of their work in the white
harvest fields of the kingdom.
All who are interested in religious life
of state and nation and the world field,
all who desire a wider vision and a
spiritual refreshing will be cordially
welcomed at any or all Of these sessions.
Put this date in your note book. Plan
to come.
The program is as follows: Subjects
to be discussed--10 a. M, Heart search
ing along the line of personal religion"
HOO, "The prayer meeting and how
lndue successIul; 1@.UO, Luncheon, Z.UU
p M, How to reach men," 90 why
| should go and why | should give;''
400, "Non-church going Vermont and
the church to the non-church goers;''
500, Conservation service; 700, Devo-
tional service. 7.30, Address, "Why
every young man should be Christian
500, Address, why every Christian
should pray, work, and give, for the
salvation of the whole world"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-05
Christmas Sale and Supper.

"The Streets of Tokyo will be trans
terred from 1.-THE Flowery Kingdom" to
Pythian Hall, Friday, Dec. z. At that
time and place you can see "The Land OF
Nippon in all her beauty. Here the
ladies of st. Andrews church are to hold
their annual Christmas sale. Japanese
streets and shops will be on exhibition,
where you can buy all manner of fancy
articles, useful articles, Japanese goods,
home made candy, embroidery, bags,
aprons, and Christmas gifts. japanese
tea will be served in Japanese fashion
during the afternoon.
At 8 p. m, a real American, full course
supper will be served. The gates Of the
city will be opened to the public at p.
m. No pains or expense are being
spared to make this sale and supper the
best in the history of the church Wait
for it. Plan for it. Come.
Menu.
Vegetable Hash
Baked Beans Cabbage Salad
Doughnuts Cake
Tea Coffee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-05
Thanksgiving Reunions.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cross enter
tanned their relatives on Thanksgiving
day in most hospitable manner and
there were IA around the table. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Cross, Dr. and Mrs. ]. Frank Trull OF
Biddeford, Me-, Mr.. Mathews, Mrs.
Rowland, both of Fort Covington, N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Somerville, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Cushman of Newport,
Julia Cross of Montpelier and Miss
Clara Cheney
A notable family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore T. Idle
on Thanksgiving day, all the members
of the family being present except Prof
0. M. w. Sprague Of the Imperial
University at Tokyo, Japan. The 1S
who sat down at the richly-laden table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore T. Ide, Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Gray and daughter
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Ide OF
Jacksonville, Ala, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Idle and two children from McIndoes,
Miss Mary E. Ide, Mrs Sprague and
daughter Of Tokyo, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam A. Ide and daughter and Mrs.
Frank Baxter Of Highgate.
A most enjoyable progressive dinner
party was one of the features of the day
| the different courses being served at the
homes of Prof and Mrs. Henry Fair
banks, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Merrill
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Rowland.