davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26

The Kalamazoo Telegraph last
week stated that 1.-The Paw Paw
True Northerner, through the
influence Of r. A. Wildey, for
mer land commissioner, has come
out for Arthur Hill for u. S.
senator" We do not know
where the Telegraph got its in
formation, but we take this OPP
portunity to state that it is not
true. The True Northerner, un-
der it's present management, has
maintained a neutral attitude
toward the several candidates
for the United States senate. 1t
is true that we have from time
to time inserted cuts of the sew
eral candidates with short
sketch of each, Mr. Hills being
among those used. We quote
from our issue of July 20 the
following;
1.-THE election of a successor to Russell
A. Alger to the United States senate |
seems to be worrying the interested |
friends of Smith, Hill and Mcmillan at |
the present time. With all due defer
ence to the qualifications of these three
aspirants to a seat in what is the most
important legislative body in this coun-
try, the writer does not believe that we
should advise our members of the legis-
lature to make a decision as to their
choice at this time. Their position
should be entirely independent with a
view to guarding what may prove to be
the interests of our own congressman,
Mr.. Hamilton. IL this course is taken,
our representatives 10 the legislature
will undoubtedly have voice in nam
ing the next United States senator, who
as colleague of Senator Burrows will
have a powerful influence in naming
Congressman Hamilton as Mr.. Burrows
successor in the United States senate.
Since that date Congressman
Townsend has become a factor
in the U. S. senatorship, but The
True Northerner stiil maintains
that we should not advise our
legislators at this time to make
a decision as to their choice.
We believe that they should
guard carefully what may be the
interests of our congressman, E
L. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26

ONE week from next Tuesday,
November 6, will be a day that
should be kept in mind by every
Michigan taxpayer and every
Michigan voter. The opportun
ity to cast a vote that will repre-
sent an approval of present in
dustrfal conditions and an appeal
for their continuance should not
be neglected. If partisanship is
laid aside and only the best good
of our state and of every section
of our state is first considered by
those who take part in the com
ing election, there will be no
votes cast against the republican
candidates for congress in Mich
igan, and the republican state
ticket will receive unanimous en-
dorsement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
OF the Track Again,

Referring to the time John
Mutchler was appointed chair
man of the republican county
committee, the Bangor Advance
relates fairy tale about an in
terview between Postmaster
Warner and Congressman Ham
ilton. and then says: Later
the effects of this machine were
felt, and Mr.. Warner was APP
pointed postmaster at Paw Paw. y
There is no grain of truth in the
reputed interview, and Mr.. War
ner had been postmaster at this
place some two years or there
abouts when Mr.. Mutchler was
chosen chairman of the republi-
can county committee.
As we have heretofore re-
marked on different occasions,
cit were better not to know so
much than TO know so many
things that are not so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26

William G. Mcmillan will be
one of the several candidates for
United States senator to succeed
Russell A. Alger.
He was born March /, 1864,
and received the best education
that the country affords, grad
uating from the Detroit high
school in 1879, and from Yale
college in 1884.
Since his graduation he has
been closely identified with the
industrial development of the
state. By actual experience he
is thoroughly in touch with the
business needs Of her citizens.
His leisure time has been de.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26

voted to the collection and study
of the best books on questions of
political economy and govern
ment.
He has the personal acquaint-
ance and friendship of the lead
ing men in the state.
He is a republican, first, last
and all the time, and has devoted
his time and his means to the
success of the party without
stint for the past 10 years.
He is a man whose honor, in
tegrity and character are above
suspicion, and should he succeed
in his ambitions, Michigan will
be ably represented in the senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
Plain TO see Where the "sore spot" is.

Plain TO see Where the 'Sore spot Is,
The Bangor Advance in its
last issue undertakes to prove
the existence of a republican
machine in Van Buren, county,
but only succeeds in exhibiting
its sore postoffice spots. 1t is
the easiest thing imaginable. and
among a certain class of disap-
pointed and disgruntled politi-
clans, it has become quite the
habit to cry Machine, machine.
When democrats desire to create
a prejudice against republican
management of political affairs,
they shout Machine, and when
disappointed Office seeker or a
would be postmaster fails to land
the coveted prize, his eyes are
very apt to behold an iniquitous
political machine and his ears to
be filed with roarings thereof.
just what is meant by this ma
chine cry is difficult to deter
mine, but according to the logic
of the Advance it appears that it
consists mainly in the fact that
postmasters sometimes exercise
their political privileges as
American citizens and do not us
ually crawl into a hole and fear
to show themselves at a polit-
ical gathering, caucus or con-
vention. The Advance cries
machine because the republicans
of Van Buren, county chose John
Mutchler as chairman of their
county committee while he was
filing the honorable station Of
postmaster and filling it appar-
emily to the satisfaction of his
constituents. Just why there
should be a wicked machine be-
cause Mutchler was chairman in
stead of some other well known
and influential republican is not
altogether clear. The Advance
can shout machine and pretend
to occupy an II am holier than
thou" position and assure its
readers as often as it pleases
that it is only seeking to purify
Van Buren, republicanism, but it
deceives nobody. The head of
the bird may be hidden in the
sands of the desert, but its anat-
omy is plain to be seen. There
is no sane man who understands
the true situation, the real in
wardness of this matter, who
does dot feel certain that if the
Advance instead of John Mulch
Ter had secured the Bangor post
Office, it would never have been
frightened by the sound of ma
chine, which is but figment of |
its disappointed ambition and |
disordered imagination. !
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26

Display advertising, rates furnished on apph'
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines OF less, 20
cents. All over that number 3 cents per line
extra.
Gard OF thanks, % cents each.
Obituary. poetry and resolutions, 5 cents .
line.
Notices Of births, deaths or marriages will be
printed free as news matter.
syy-No communication will be published under
anv circumstances unless il bears the writer S
name and post office address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-26
JOB PRINTING.

The True Northerner has one Of the best equip
ped lob Offices in southwestern Michigan, and is
prepared 70 do every kind of book and job print
inP
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

miles of the Holly, Holbrook & Big
Bend railroad. starting at Swink and
ending at Holly. have been let and
dirt will fly this week. The contracts
SO far aggregate over 100000. Engi-
ncer w. Howe went to Chicago Sat-
urday for the purpose Of bringing
out contractors to bid on the remain
der Of the work-over sevcnty-hvc
miles. The Holly Construction COM
pany. builders OF the road, has un-
limited capital and expects to put
81 100000 in the road and equipment.
which will do n regular common car
rier business through 4 very fertile
though sparsely settled country.
which is not now within reasonable
distance from railroad service. They
have arranged traffic agreements with
the Santa Fe company whereby cars
for through traffic will be handled on
the lattcr's lines.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
cathoile Church.
DIED.

Undertaken Sprinkler reports the
death Of Isaac A. Huliek on Saturday.
Jan. 6, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. s. L. Dillon. 500 So. sth st. Mr.
Hulick and his wife came from In.
diana abou, three weeks ago for a
visit with their daughter and hus-
band. He had not been in good health
for soGe time but his condition had
never been considered serious until
a lew days before he died. Funeral
services were held at the residence
Monday evening by Rev. w. !. Dav-
cnport. after which the body was ta-
ken to the old home Upton. Ind, ac-
eompanicd by the wife and daughter,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

Mrs. DHIuu. ,r,
William ~. Nlaitmsnn. aged s.
years. died az tLs.hnu,c g1f. LIS BROTH
cr. Erant..I, Biaurauu. tUi N1rh
18th 4. Tucsisy AFTERNOON " Hrzits
disease. Having been sick several
years irsJ'rftUE arrc cypcurc. hc has
been receiving help from ncisrbdrs
aud people uf the Baptist chrrrit
Funeral services were held at Spriuir
Cr's funeral paripEs "wednesday. Rev.
$. c. Green officiating. The funeral
cSepnscs were paid by the Baptist
cbrttcb
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Many Visitors to the Lamar Factory
Wednesday.

Wednesday the Lamar sugar fac
tory kept "opcn House" in response
to the following widely distributed
invitation:
Yourself and family arc cordially
invited to visit our factory Al Lamar.
and to make yourselves At home with
in the grounds. on January tenth.
nineteen hundred and six. between the
hours Of one and fve o'clock in the
afternoon. Bring the ladies and
children. American Beet Sugar Com
pany. w. X. Winterhaiter. Manager.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

tho ground. II ws ask somsthing reason
able we will get It and believed so cents
was all that ought to bs asked for.
F. N. Harsin ss,d we should 60 care
fully. Many growers have signed for ths
new factory on the 20 cents basis.
Roland Wyekon said that this was the
worst year for shrinkags since he had
grown bssts. Was satisfied with $3.50
S. S. Bailey said that the sugar COM
pany had done much for the country.
The management has said that
anything reasonable would Be- conceded
and that hereafter sll points would Be
treated alike in placing ordsrs.
W. H. Mecaskill said that 81 per ton
was too much 70 ask. Before the sugar
factory came our land was worth $50
per acre. while now Il 10 worth from
500 70 $3.50.
Mr.. Allen. who made the motion for 81
was willing 70 eompromiss Of so cents.
Mr. Bryant thought We ought 70 ask
for whatever we thought was Justice.
Mr.. Mecsskill ssid he believed we
could get 50 cents but not 81. More
fastosiss would help Ia The matter oi
siIoing.
After some slight amendments the
other sections were adopted a. re-
ported.
The following were appointed ,
Committee to wait upon Manages
Wietzer with the resolutions adopt.
ed: w. H. MeCaskill. r. o. MeClain
Geo. Hallows. A. c. Conner and +. n
Hassir
The committee were eminentiy sue.
eessful In their Interview with Mana.
ger Wietzer: all the associations re-
quests being granted except that re.
gasding beet dump charges. which
was taken under advisement
Ths fo,lowing osv e6sesss were elect
cd
A. lassna-Psssidsas.
n. ". Observation-Disclosures
G. v. Rysn-sserseary.
Wm. Mathsws-rssasusss.
TIE retiring pssssdsnt Hon. ". B. Eb.
bsst received hearty vote q thanks to-
his sfl,eisat and valued services.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Evssy Grower 10 Receive The Bsns
ass q shs Iaerssssd Psiss
al 8ljojnI.

The Enterprise has received = let.
ter from Manager wieiser Of the
American Beef Sugar Co. reading as
follows:
The price for siioing Of becis has
been raised. for the season Of 1000. to
soc per ton. We have some beet con.
tracts outstanding for term Of years.
These also viii receive the benefit Of
this inefeased price"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

We desire to extend our heartfelt graf
itude to the many kind friends and
neishbots who rendered such faithful
service ard sincere sympathy in our re-
cent bereavement.
mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Dillon,
Signed Hr. ard Mrs. VIM. Roop,
Mrs. I. a. Hulies.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Active Work Begun on the s~ink
a.s.es = EarfnSx ~. ata y.

. "sAsH1 Fdetp'ys
-x.hosi.a Juuta otsecs ssi.hc iiolfy
CossiJusiiau Coa,9 s.sy.s lic 'satgiS
who hfE. xgiEs sss s,os,i,siv g.s' heIs
sugar. is.rtsFy - srssis- ysyss, 4 Cyssiss
ucnily Cs;ahlishCI .-ssi,iar iv .,lif tyss-
rooms on tic Second tlpcr 81 ,nsaper,
bfpek, The fo6fus face al Sce9yd
stfcCt, and wien fully furnished. aud
equipped will make very Convenient
and ipit5idstc hcafruaflcts for the
company in this city. p.Ts sfdcHt WI
lev Fcitcvcs IN pushing things yignts
ciaiy. and as soSu as The rcquitcj
sefcagc gf bCCts was guaranteed he
ipst mo timC.ir, .,cicarat thing 10 thc'
eompsny's constructing cuginccr. s.
w. Siaehcimcr. iustfuctiuu him TO
come ON tg La Junia Immediately and
taxi. thsfrc of'thc work on the Swink
isstc.ys Tic site fUf the buildings
has 'sot been fully decided Upon, bit
6 tentative one has been selected be-
tween the railroad and the river, and
iust opposite the present caniaioupc
station. a temporary structure IS now
tcins erected. which will be used as
an Office and storchousc. Two big
hosting engines and several carloads
of material and tools arc already on
the ground. Mr.. Sinshcimcr Is cx-
pcctcd to arrive from New York City
within a week. On his arrival work
will be begun in earnest. a pcrma-
ncnt site will be selected. the railroad
will put in spurs and the factory push
cd to completion as rapidly as wealth
er conditions will pcrmit.-Tribunc.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12


CHRISTIAN Endsayos. LsFay stts. Sun
DAY. s:s5. ptsyer meeting. Wednesday.
E-5o.y ~ 80 $50
..r ssEpissopaI.
ssrsisss pili bs hsls stall ever Cisy
Drug su1re Sunday: Jan. l-,h. ; ,. IN.
krer,ssesu sehSasld PRESSING.
.E,iss Christian bstsrss sssisty.
Keatby Han, 2os North Man. Sunday
ssrvies a.ei lsia.tr.
SUBJECT: Sacrament"
Tssafnonial sefvicss svsrY Wednesday
at ?. m.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
Catholic Church.
Services on The first and third Sunday.
Of each month. On ne frs, Sunday ser
vices begin at a. IN. and on the third
Sunday at nine a. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

strsns H. tin'i.atsso-. t.ss'nfI
Revival meetings are SSH IN psogr ess.
Good eenrfe. a;iens and splendid inis'ss,
arc manifest The tnss'iass will eea;in-
Ue ,hroaghos: the Sabbath. Chancellor
Bseh,si ~ill preach In the rnorniag. In
tho evening there will be an essnsslissis
rally. Announcements !ef nes; week
will Be made on Sunday.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

Manager wie,ses on Jan. o,h aa.
dressed the following letter to Col.
J. A. LoeihaFs. President Of tho
Rocky Ford Board Of Trade:
Dear Sir: The American Bee,
Sugar Company is ready TO build =
standard gauge railroad from Rocky
Ford through the HolbFoot irrigated
district. work To commence az once.
and the railroad TO be ready TO haul
the beet crop OF 1000. The necessary
number Of dumps will be located
along this railroad TO facilitate the dc.
livery OF tho crop.
we arc also ready to help the
stockholders Of tho Hoibfook Ditch
Company To- better their water sup.
ply. by assisting in locating and con.
struetins practical reservoir. or by
some other means. assuring thereby
good crops. so that beet culture can
not further he considered speculative
iu the HoIbrook territory which at
times. with the prcscn; w scr rights.
is badly In need uf addi,i, al water.
These offers will be carried out
promptly. provided tho farmers In the
HoibTook district will subscribe and
guarantee to- raise 100 to 1900 acres
of bccts for ipos. and somewhat
larger acreage sor too-. iooS and 1907.
aud provided ;hc American beet Sp.
gar Company viii be FURNISHED ires.
tho necessary righ, ot way
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Wanted. second hand stoves
and furniture al our second hand
snn.x. 80 Il
Rocky Ford Hardware Co.

Any deals you wish TO make see the
fellow that has his Office on the street.
He will do business just the same. 22.f
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

c. L Govreau is in the market fer
HOES at the highss, market price.
22,f -.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

Apache county, which is considered to be the strongest county m the Ter ritory in favor of joint statehood, IS certain to deliver a majority against iointurc," said George II. Crosby, lis. trict attorney of that county, io n Journal Miner man.
 "whcn | left there, two weeks ago, v be said, "thc county certainly belong ed to the opponents of joint statehood, and have been advised within the pas, few days that sentiment is grow. ing daily in our favor
 "My opposition to joint statehood is not question of cxpcdiency, but a matter of Amcricanism. l have noth' ,ng against New Mexico but ] would rather see Arizona forever remain as n Territory than see her joined with New Mexico into one state. thereby sacrificing her great future for no other reason that 1 see except to please the presidcn, and Senator Bcvcridgc. When Senator Bcvcridgc returned to congress after his visit ,o th. territories hc did not rcprcscn, the people of Arizona as they are. IIc is one of a number of customers who ar" opposed to the ad' mission of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states for the reason that it would increase the representation of The great west in the senate. con. slider their actions in trying to force jointure upon us to be only due to pure and unndultcra,cd sclhshness and they should remember that we and not they have to live here.
 "I am n Mormon, and am proud to state that at least nipetenths of the Mormon voi. of the territory will be east against iointufe. l am now return. ing from q visit which included every Mormon settlement in southern Ari. zona. In no place that Mormon lives in either Maricopa or Graham counties. can a man bc found favoring joint statehood. When 1 return home I will again tour Apache and Navavjo coun. ties, and believe that when the votes are counted on November 9th. that not on. Mormon vote in either will be found fayorng join,ure.
 "I understand that Editor Hughes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
 HIGHER PRICES ARE PAID FOR SPOT COPPER.
tFrom Sundays Dailyl

Higher prices arn being paid for spot copper and nearby deliveries. tro'ytic at IS 3I cents per pound. Several companies report that they have disposed of all the copper they will have for delivery during the re. mnindcr of the year. and salcs for January copper ar" reported. There IS n most decided scarcity of spo, cop. per. and as the demand is 9ni'c general
 is not improbable that still higher prices may be recorded within the com. ing three or four months, says George l.. Walker, in th. Boston Commercial.
 It is now quit" plain trat the con. sumption of copper is increasing more rapidly than the production, notwith standing the very high market pr,ce. So far as present factors 20 it is req. sonabIc 'o expect even higher prices for copper between now and The mid. dic of next year. Just where the ad. vance will stop no one can tell, but it is quite certain that there is suffici.n, momentum 70 present industrial pro. gross to take up and consume the out put of the worlds copper mines even should ire price advance to % cents per pound.
 The stringeney of the money market seems Co be the only obstacle to an immediate and substantial advance in copper share prices. Brokerage inter. ss's are unable to borrow money in ssfficicnt quantity Co warrant them in encouraging speculative operations on margin account. The market. there. fore, is likely 10 remain at about it's present level until such time as mo nentsry relief is provided. Just when this will come or when the work of d,seounting it will begin is impossible ts forcteii.
 This is an era of dividend increases. Corporations in all lines of industry are distributing their surplus reserves and paying out their current abnormal net earnings As 1t is the disposition sf the public to measure security val. ses by the rate of dividend paid, the larger disbursements are likely to be reflected during tho coming few months by big advances in security prices. The copper producing com. peniea ase, ie splendid shape financially snd at current price. their stocks are exceedingly cheap. Investors who are ie q positlpn to buy with cash. and ,She. .ars wliliIs to hold their stocks esd walt fsr easier monetary condi. aons, ars sinSst sure 70 secure big +p.eats. 'ss.''' +'ifs' r,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
CAMPAIGN AGAINST J0|NTURE BEGINS
 TON|GHT Opening Gun Will Be Sounded At
 Flagstaff Meetings Will Be Held In All Principal >
 Cities
(ffom Tuesdays Daily ',

since the appointment of th. non partisan anti joint statehood com. 'n''t"e' remarkable progress has been made m tn" way of getting matters in shape for an active and vigorous cam, pa'S"' said Attorney Leroy Ander, son. chairman of the nor. partisan com. m''.ee, as he stepped on board of in, daylight express, yesterday, en rou,, TOT Flagstaff, where the first orea, rally against jointure will be held ,h;. evening.
 W The committee is dcsirou, os ..o,x 'na the services and aid of all yooa .peate" in the Territory who opuo., ,o'ntnre'' he said, "and per,ona,iy , w'n he only too glad to receive a.y sasg'Stiona from anyone interested in n 'n' cause, and will be pleased to mn. ."er oy, letter all persons who beli.ys, ''s''n' has a good argument in fave,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
ARIZONA PRESS ON
 CANDIDATE MARK SMITH
Democratic Papers Think He h Invin. cibls snd Indispensable To Ari-
 sena'a Further Progress.

Prospecter. Tombstone. Arts.-lt |, a lonely race that Mark Smith has out lined before him. Hc need not huckle on his spurs.
 Journal. AlbuqusTqus. V. v. - Ari sona appreciates Mark Smith, says the Bisbee Review. Judging from the ex. pressions of some Arizona editors there ara varying degrees of appreciation.
 n3insg. Dtsbss. Asts. -- The only pre- dIctioa vAish the Tucson Star has i'sadn recently that iAoks as though t would he fulfilled ;h one, yesterday whtsh prsdisssd tho. defeat s ofc Mark Smith thisefall. s,n,., .r ,n I nSaA. 0hstse, Ayt4 ",vsts, for Msss 6ssith,, rtAe, Great ..Copnoaer, . greeted the eyss -of spaasslrisns cross iss tho bridge within fifteen minutes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

Fairbanks declares that he travels law Is in force because h- cannot af. fed to pay two fares, and while tho statement produces the desired effect sf Spartan simplicity and absence of pautocracy. and also shows that he is sst allowing himself to be indebted to any of the wicked railways for fsvors h the line of transportation, yet to the hardened cynie. who is pcrcnnially with nc, that awkward phrase "sincc the rate hill went into effect leads to \ lurking suspicion that maybe Fair banks and his secretary used to travel an pusses.