davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26

He had been in failing health for more than
| year and lattery had been confined to the
house. He was born in this city, which
had always been his home, the son of the
late Stephen and Sarah (Woods) Dutch. In
early life he began following the sea and
continued in the coasting trade for num-
ber OF years. He then established fish
market and grocery, from which business he
retired several years ago. 1t has since
been conducted by his sons u.der the firm
name of Dutch Brothers. Mr.. Dutch
married Amelia Bird of Northport, who
died about 20 years ago, and Of nine chill
dren born to them, five survive-Alonzo,
captain Of the barge Virginia Palmer at
New London, Conn; Fred, of Stockton
Springs; Bert of Portland; Altana, Walter
and Miss Edith Dutch of this city, with
whom he had resided The deceased was a
member of the First Maine Calvary, Com
pany D., and a member of Thomas Fl. Mar
shall Post, G. A. r. The funeral took place
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. E.
Luce of the Methodist church, officat-
ing and was attended by Thomas H. Mar
shall Post in body. lnterment was in
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Huldah A. Andrews, who died
in ROckport Dec. 9th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver P. Shepherd, was the
daughter of James c. and Lydia Jordan.
When young woman she came to Rock
port, where she had since resided. Her
hus band, the late Calvin J. Andrews, died
about 18 years ago, and since that time she
had made her home with her daughter, Mrs
Oliver P. Shepherd. For several years Mrs
Andrews had been in failing health, and
during all that time she bore her sufferings
with patience and forttude, ever cheerful
and cUaSiderate of those around her, and
conscious to tie last, with an unfaltering
trust looked calmly into the future. AL
though not a church member, for many
years she was a constant attendant at the
Congregational church, and many were the
Christian graceS which adorned her life
Besides one daughter, Mrs. Oliver P. Shep-
herd, by whom she had been cared for dur
ing her declining years and to whom much
sympathy is extended, she leaves five grand
Fred II. Sylvester of Dorchester, Mass,
Guy c., Carrie f. and Mildred Ii. Sylvester
of Rock land.
DIR. l. W. Tibbetts died at his home in
Stetson Dec. 10Th, at the age of 63 years
Besides his wife he leaves two daughters,
Miss Mertie Tibbetts of Stetson and Mrs.
Albert r. Day of Bangor. DR.. Tibbetts
was native of Burnham and graduated
from Dartmouth college in 1873. He had
been in practice in Stetson for over 80 years
up to The time OF his last illness. He was
one of the best known residents of that Sec
ton, fine type of the country doctor OF the
old school, whose life was devoted to the
self-sacrificing hardships of rough roads
and seepless nights, often with no other
recompense than the blessings of those to
whom be had brought relief and comfort.
lie was, besides a skillful practitioner, a
man of character out of the ordinary, pro-
nounced in his views and withal kindly,
generous and charitable. He will long be
remembered.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26

Referee, Fredericks and Guptill, alternat-
ing. Time, Commute halves
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26

Winterport High opened the season in
Winterport, Dec. Goth, with a fast and clean
game, defeating Milo High school, "a to 13
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26

Referee, Brown; timekeeper, Davis scor.
er, Fowler. Time, Commute halves.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26
BASKET BALL,

DoverFoxcroft outclassed Belfast in a
basket ball game at Dover, Dec. 10Th, easily
defeating the visitors 81 to TO- The lineup:
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26

Belfast High defeated the NJ c. l. of Pitts
field in Belfast Opera House, Dec. goth, At
tn 40 The line-un.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-26

Referee, Hayford Time, 2O-min. halves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
Probate Court.

Estate of Margaret Parker, deceased.
Last claim day. Estate closed to cred
itors.
Estate OF Frank d. Hodge, deceased.
Grace X. Hodge, South Haven, appoint
ed administrators.
Estate of Harry Hewitt, minor. AG-
journed for testimony of freehoders on
guardians petition for license to sell
real estate.
Estate Of Leander Leighton, deceased
Order entered determining inheritance
tax.
Estate of Daniel Battice, deceased
Bond flied and letters of administration
issued to Adam EIgas, Hartford.
Estate of Clarence j. Fales, deceased
Letters of administration issued to Glenn
r Warner, Paw Paw
Estate of Vim. Connery, deceased.
Letters of administration issued to L. o.
Graham, Gobleville.
Estate of ALBION j. Pancost, incompe-
tent Account of guardian fled
Estate of Nancy f. Everett, deceased
Order entered for payment to county
treasurer of unclaimed share of said es.
tate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
Wishes.

Wishes are held to be ominous; &C
cording to which belief the order of
the world is so arranged that if you
have an impious objection to squint,
your offspring is more likely to be
born with one also that if you hap
pen to desire squint, you would not
get it. This Responding view of prob
ability the hopeful entirely reject, TAX.
ing their wishes as good and sufficient
security for all kinds of fulfilment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
Bilionsness and Constipation

For years | was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed
me, lost my usual force and vitality
Pepsin preparations only made matters
worse. | do not know where l shonld
have been today had | not tried Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen the digestive functions, help
ing the system to do it's work naturally
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala
For sale by Longwell Bros IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Lyman S Monroe and to w A Tall
lots 10 IL, IL, Crystal Springs adm So
Haven $780,
Peter O'Leary and W to Henry Doble
lot 6 blk 10 ex pei Breedsville $1,000.
Pratt, LOOMS 4 Pratt to John S Kel.
lar lot IL Benton Beach Keller twp $50
Clara Harriet to VIM A Harriet lot
blk Paw Paw 81.
w w Toole and to Seth Rockwell
and lot blk 26 South Haven 81.
Mary Randall to Elisha B Ketchum
pei for sidewalk on sec 3 So Haven city
500.
Wicksall & Cogshall to Margaret Reed
ne NV Sc d sec 81 ex pei South
haven 81.
Edwin belong and to Bert Delong
and W III a G 4 sec "a Arlington $500
Mabe Pratts to Paul Brandt Is W
"a sec 81 Pine Grove ex pei 81 800.
w w Branch to Sheldon Coleman lot
3 blk Do Ige's adm to Lawton 81 200.
Oscar Burnworth and W to Emery w
Newnum 10 a W y 8 ID sec % Ban
gor 81 800.
Geo Delong to Sophia Delong d
lie d sec 20 Hamilton 81.
Abel j Lewis to Eliza Ruthruff pei in
vii Bangor q n d sec II $1,000.
Matthew Haney and W to Rev John
Foley pei W ID sw ID sec 10 Hartford
vii $50
Geo Scott and Frank Scott and Sim-
con Lay and WIS to Effie Scott l3 a e
"a sec 80 Keller 800.
Elizabeth Painter to e K Cassada pei
land in vii Breedsvile Aug 1887 s25.
Peter O'Leary to Henry Doble 80 1t
lot blk ID Breedsvile S72
Nellie Ismon Bradbury ct al to WIN j
Porter jr and pei sec ~ vii Paw Paw
81.
VIM II Dansby and to VIM II
Dansby jr pei on Main st Paw Paw 81.
Sophronia Fowler to Chas II Drullin-
ger 40 a e so a FIR = = sec Keel.
er $4,000
Chas II DrulliDger and to Lorenzo
Robertson same as last above $4,000.
Root Windschanz AMI to James b
Parks = p sw sec 30 Arlington
$1,000
Catherine Rose to John Weber and W
Gas cor sec IL Hartford 1925.
Adelbert + Case and to John W
Gay and pcls of land sec Hartford
$500.
Nathan f Simpson and to Nathan
Downey 90aw Z sec 81 Keelel
$1,000.
Claude F Mott to Mary Code lot blL
u Decatur $3.50.
Ellen NJ Shockley Hathaway Goble t.
Saml Gillum and lot blk % Deca
tur s400
Harriet Drake and to Otto Kubir
-21S asw "a sec % Bangor 800.
Saml Martndale and W to Frank Ov
erton lot 50, So Morrison's ad Bangor 81
Arthur G. Imig ct al to WIN Allen anC
lot IL blk II G & Co adm to South
Haven 81 800.
NJ L Decker and " to Mary Douglas
land e fr d sec "a Lawrence twp 81
Harriet Conklin to Minnie M Conklir
lot blk 81 Biteley's ad to Lawton 81
Emma Estabrook to Marie Andrew
lot blk ID II IL Co.'S adm So Haven 81
Marie Andrews to Emma Estabrool
14aswA ne "a sec q So Haven 81.
Harry Hunt to Della NJ Chaffee lot
blk "A Paw Paw $3.50.
Eunice + Downing to Adelphia STYLE
pei land in vii Paw Paw 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
Valuable Land.

The proposition is being discussed
to pull down the Bank of England
building, which is one story in height
and covers eight acres, house it in a
seven-story building on a portion OF
the site and sell the remainder of the
land, the value of which is estimated
at s32, 100000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
Exceptional Piano Values

In my line of Pianos, which comprises such makes as j.
BAUER & CO., STRAUBE, NEWMAN BROS CO, JAMS
SEN, HAMMOND, GILMORE and REYNOLDS in all the
popular and styles may be found all times excellent
values In view superior buying and selling facilities and
the economical management of business these famous Stand
DECIDEDLY LOWER than elsewhere quoted
instruments of the grade To msrepesent nothing
deceive deal egtmatey has always been policy
with the result that every satisfied purchaser The
these pianos range from $5ooo up TERMS arranged
requirements of Literature selling pan
gladly furnished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
New SUITS.

Ora E. Reynolds VS.. Fred b. Reynolds.
Divorce.
Nancy Freye VS.. Henry Freye Di-
vorce.
Frank r. Drake ct al. VS.. Irene
Drake. Bill to restore lost deed.
The people vs.. Vim. Hardy, Abandon
ment of family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08

Moth

"What the use of anythingY Moth
ing The Kickers Motto.
What's the use of sunshine?
Only blinds your eyes.
| What's the use OF knowledgeY
Ouly makes you wise.
What's the use OF smiling?
Wrinkles up your face.
| What's the use OF tiowersY
Only takes up space.
| What's the use Of eatingY
Nothing only taste.
What's the use of hustlingY
Haste is only waste.
What's the use of musicY
Just lot of noise.
What's the use Of lovingy
Only for the joys.
What's the use of singing?
Only makes you glad.
What's the use of goodness
When the whole worlds bad?
What's the use of health?. You
Might as we'll oe sick.
What's the use of doing
Anything but kick?
Kalamazoo Gazette.
What's the use of kickingY
Only makes you tired.
What's the use of growing?
May be you'll get fired.
What's the use complaining?
Might as well keep cool.
What's the use of acting
Like - fool?
What's the use of breathing?
Only saves your life.
What's the use Of living?
Life is only strife.
What's the use of striving?
Only makes you cross.
Might as we'll be dead, 'twould
Be nobody's loss.
What's the use of grieving?
Only makes you sad.
Might as we'll be laughing,
Might as well be glad.
What's the use of Keeling
Of this silly CUFF?
Well we know you're thinking
You have had enough.
Ky. Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08
BUSINESS At THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE
The Van Buren, County Capitol
and Crist That Goes to
be Ground.
Marriage Licenses.

! Charles NJ Johnson, Belding ... %
I Nina Luce. Berlamoni 20
Seymour G Stafford ,OShtemo 80. AS
I Minnie Ada,nsOu, Mattewan. .. .3S
I John G. Miller. South Haven "a
Gulielma Hoxie, South Haven -. 81
VIM. r. Hollister, Breedsville, %
Eta Burkhouse, Breedsville go. %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-08

10000 fish hooks, box, Ioc, IS
25c bottle machine oil ---- Is
Edison monographs
Edison records
Camera supplies
Fishing tackle
Base ball goods
Automobile supplies
Guns and ammunition
All kinds of repairing done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

JACQUES.

Ittis safe to say that the public at large takes more interest in the per- sonality of stage folk than 1t does in that of any other class of personages whose work brings them into the common eye. The average theater-
 goer is often times more interested
 in thinking how the characters of the piece look and appear in ordinary life than they are in the action of the play. It is to satisfy this very natural and commendable curiosity as well as to give opportunity to the players and their clientele to become
 friends that Manager Poli has in-
 auguarated series of afternoon re-
 captions for the remainder of the sea- son, the first of which will be held
 Friday afternoon on the stage of the
 Jacques after the matinee. The idea
 is a new one as far as Waterbury
 audiences are concerned, the prac-
 tice hitherto having been to confine
 the relations of audience and play
 CTS to metaphorical handshakes
 across the footlights. That the inno-
 vation will prove popular is already
 demonstrated by the fact that the de-
 mand for seats for Friday afternoon
 has materially increased and the
 sale indicates that one of the old
 time matinee capacity houses will be
 in attendance. Friday afternoon
 Miss Nordstrom, the new leading wo- man will be present to make the ac- quantance of the houses patrons and
 those who meet her will appreciate at once the reason of her great popu-
 larity everywhere she has already played. Prices are popular. Souvenir photographs of Richard Gordon will
 be distributed Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
MOTHER -IN-LAW'S HEART IN COURT
Sixty Witnesses Attend Opening of Sensational Trial at German Capi-
 tai - Prisoner Asserts His

BERLIN, July 1S--The trial of Karl Hau, former professor of Roman law at George Washington university, Washington, for the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Moliter, in Baden Baden on the evening of Nov. 6 last was continued at Carlsruhe.
 The large courtroom was crowded to excess. The object that attracted most attention next to the prisoner was the heart of the dead woman, preserved in a bottle filled with spirits of wine. Sixty witnesses were present, includ- ing Olga, married daughter, and Fan ny, an unmarried daughter of Mrs. Moliter, who were attired in deepest black. Mir. Bratter of Constantinople was also on hand. He will testify as to Hau's mental condition when Hau was in Constantinople and his state ment that Mrs. Moliter was trying to upset his negotiations on behalf of certain American capitalists with the sultan for the establishment of an oil station in Turkey.
 Among the other witnesses are ex- perts who conducted the examination of Mrs. Moliter's body and those who examined Hau and found him sane.
 The proceedings began with the ex- animation of Hau, who spoke with low but steady voice. He admitted that he was in Baden Baden at the hour when the alleged murder was committed, but declined to say why he was there. In reply to further questioning by the judge he said he met Mrs. Moliter> and her daughters. Lima and Olga, at the Hotel Suisse, Ajaccio, Corsica. He did not deny that he wronged Lima and ran away with her and that she tried to commit sui eide by shooting. The judge asked:
 Did you not have Lina's consent to hre at her on that occasion?'
 Hau refused to answer.
 He persistently asserted his inno- cence while being examined by the judge. but greatly damaged his case by refusing to answer many important questions, especially in declining to reply to the query whether he had had intimate relations with his sister-in- law. Olga.
 Hau's examination lasted four hours.
 Altogether the testimony was con- sidered very unfavorable to the de- fendant, the judge himself declaring that one provision of the will left by Hau's wife. who recently committed suicide, which he read and which pro- vided that her little daughter should assume another name, indicated that Mrs. Hau was convinced of her hus- bands guilt.
 Olga Moliter, who was with her mother when the murder was commit ted, told of the shooting, which was done by man who ran away so quick ly that she was unable to recognize him in the dark. The collar of the mans coat was turned up. but the coat she recognized as one similar to that worn by Hau. She did not see the mans face. This witness. who has been mentioned as having had rela- tons with Hau that caused jealousy on the part of Mrs. Hau, gave an em- phatic denial to such report.
 Various other witnesses were exam ined, and they testified to having rec ognized Hau in the false beard that be wore at times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Took Advice of SpoOks.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Entirely up- on advice of spirits, who said. Build a hotel" Add an annex to your house. Buy real estate" "open an immense bowling alley" Silas Ed wards, a rich hotel owner at Green point, has made half million dollars within a few years. That he has the half million is certain. That he has avowedly consulted his spectral advis- CTS before making single business move is known to hundreds of his neighbors and friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
KINDERGARTEN
Boise Judge Admits Curious
 Paper as Evidence.
UNION TO REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE
Telluride Miner Gives Startling Tes- timony at Hsywood's Trial For Murder of Ex-Governor
 SteunenberE

BOISE, Ida. July 1S.-On the open, ing of court Attorney Richardson noti. fled the state that the defense desired three of the states witnesses to re. main in town. Judge Wood announced that prior to the opening of argument he would notify counsel as to the main points in the evidence of which he would instruct the jury. Clarence Darrow, for the defense, announced the sUrrebuttal for the defense would be very short
 o. NJ. Sackett of Telluride, Colo, for years an employee of the Smuggler Union mine, was the first witness of the day. He told his personal experi- ences in the big riot at the Smuggler Union mine in 1901, when he said that he and several other employees of the mine were compelled to run a perfect hail of bullets in order to get to the mine.
 ''Who was the head of the union at Telluride at that timer" asked Mir. Hawley.
 Vincent St. John."
 The witness next told of negotiations with St. John to have the firing stop ped and reaching an agreement with him.
 The witness was allowed to state that as result of the negotiations he had with St. John an agreement be- tween Edgar A. Collins, assistant man. ager of the mine, and St John of the union was drawn up and signed. The agreement when offered in evidence was objected to by the defense. Judge Wood after considering the matter for some little time decided to admit the paper, and 1t proved probably one of the most interesting and important ex- hibits of the trial. It was dated July 3, 1901, and in it the miners union agreed to refrain from violence" for three days. The agreement. was in part as follows:
 Tt is hereby agreed between the miners union by V. St. John, presi dent. and the Smuggler Union M. S. company by Edgar 4. Collins, assist ant manager, that all work on said mine shall cease for period of three days ending Friday and that said min CTS union will refrain from violence as to the person and property for the same period. The said Smuggler Un- ion mine may employ four guards dur ing the period"
 The witness then told of the killing of Arthur Collins. superintendent of the mine. the disappearance of several miners in the district and various dis orders. He said the men were afraid to work; that many of these were shot at on their way to the mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
COMING EVENTS.

July 21--Eagles' grove, second an- nual picnic given by the Artizans Canadiens Francais.
 Aug 1--Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, closing reception and dance.
 Aug S-Eagles' hali. Smoker for the benefit of brother member
 Aug l1-Grand picnic given by the Prayi Slovanuss society.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Twelve Arrested at Roanoke. Vi.

ROANOKE, Va, July 1s.-The spe- ciai grand jury ordered by Judge John W. Woods of the corporation court to investigate the rioting here when a mob smashed all the Greek restau- rants in town has adjourned after finding twenty indictments. Thirteen of those indicted have been arrested, as follows: Robert Crawford. ]. F. Lester, Robert Bell. George Phillips, U. E. Bergendahl, Thomas Divers. ]. c. Puckett, James Taylor, Charles Chain, Henry Stone. William Hol- comb and James Ferguson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Noted ExuIorer Dead,

NEW YORK, July IS. - Professor Angelo Heilprin, the distinguished nat uralist and explorer of the University of Pennsylvania. is dead at the home of his sister after an illness of eight weeks. He was suffering from fe- yer contracted in South America two years ago. Professor Heilprin was a bachelor and fifty-four years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
All Must Yield,

Obedience is our universal duty and destiny: wherein whoso will not bend must break; too early and too thor oughly we cannot be trained to know that would" in this world of ours. is a mere zero to should" and, for most part. as the smallest of fractions even to shall."-Carlyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
COMBINATION RAIL AND BOAT
 EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

Judging from the large sale of tickets for to-morrow's excursion to New York under the management of the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co it will be decided success, as predicted. It has been found necessary to limit the sale of tickets and prospective excursionists had better hurry up and purchase theirs, or they will bedisap- pointed sadly.
 For further information regarding this trip, attention is directed 10 our advertising columns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Say. Wife Committed Suicide.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 1s-Sheriff Campbell of Dewitt county, H.. will take Fred II. Magill and his present wife. Fay Graham Magill. back to Clinton. H.. to answer for the alleged killing of Magill's former wife. The defense will be that which is contain ed in the very first words that Magill uttered when he was arrested. My wife committed suicide-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
New Yorker Dying In Egypt.

CAIRO. Egypt, July 1s.-Louis V. Bell. the famous New York broker and turfnan who in July, 1906, married the divorced wife of John E. Madden, horse owner and trainer, is dying here. Mir. Madden has instituted a suit in Cincinnati to relieve himself of the ob- ligation of paying alimony to Mrs. Bell. who had divorced him. "I am tired of supporting another mans wife" he said. Madden had been ordered to pay s2Jo a month to the present Mrs. Bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
Steamship Allegheny Burned.

SAVANNAH. Ga. July IS. - The steamship Allegheny. from PhiIadel- phia. is burning off Tybee. Her pas sengers are safe. but the vessel will be total loss. The passengers were transferred to the government dredge and brought to Savannah The Ale gheny is Merchants and Miners liner and left Savannah yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
seueca Chief Dead.

WASHINGTON, July IS. - Andrew John. one of the famous Indians in the country and a former president of the Seneca nation. died at the Elmer gency hospital here from apOplexy. He was sixty years old His home was at Cattaraugus. \. \. His tribal name was Gus.to-ote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
c.ta wneLean Escape. Raf.uIi.

TANGIER. July is.-Aided hy fac ton of the Elkmes. the Beni Arrous and the Beni Mansour tribes. Cair Sir Harry MacLean has succeeded in es- caping from the hands of the bandit Raisuli He has taken refuge fin the inviolable sanctuary of the territory of the marabout of Zaouia Yonstidi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
sonoma Girl Win. Trotters' Stakes.

LIBERTYyILLE, H., July 1s.-A California mare, Sonoma Girl, won the S5,0O0 stake for 2:20 trotters. defeat ing High Ball In straight heats. Al though High Ball had recently worked a mile in 2:02h. Sonoma Girl had more speed than High Ball, which was un- steady and acted sore. Athasham in the 2:12 trot and Miss Cappy in the 2:11 pace had speed to spare at all times.