davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
IRISH HORSES AND ATHLETICS
Climate Of Emerald Isle Seems &c
Strengthen Strain.

The history of horses. especially oil
thoroughbreds, goes to prove that
parts of Ireland and Australia are the
very best cradles for horse breeding
In either Europe or elsewhere, with
England as the second best. perhaps
the equal. The suggestion has been
thrown out that the secret lies In
lime subsoil. The reason for the sup
position Is a little obscure. The pres
ent writer has found that cartridges
bred on such soil are heavier and
stronger and, IL seems. fly faster than
others but II is hardly an analogy
that can be applied to the horse
There are other curious anagolies. III
has long been noticed that the best
high jumpers among human athletes
even when the scene of their feats Is
America, are of Irish descent. IL is
not less certain that the best Jumpers
among horses, especially large per
centage at Continental concours, de
rive their origin from Ireland, with
Australia and England as occasional
rivals. From the statistics energies
strong presumptive evidence that the
climate even more than the breeding
skill tends to strengthen the strain
London Outlook.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
When to go Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banners:
when tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want to
show others that you have reformed, go
home and let your family get acquaint
ed with the fact. When you want to
show yourself at your best go home and
do the act there. When you feel like
being extra liberal go home and practice
on your wife and children first When
you want to shine with extra brIlliancy
go home aud light up the whole house
hold" To which we would add, when
you have bad cold go home and take
Chamberain's Cough Remedy and a
quick cure is certain. For sale by Long
we'll Bros. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
Probate Court.

Estate of Henry Whelpley, deceased
Estate closed To creditors.
Estate of Henry b. Allen, deceased
Estate closed to creditors.
Estate of George McDougal, deceased
Hearing on claims adjourned to Jan'y q
Estate Of Simeon Reynolds, deceased
License issued to administrator To sell
real estate.
Il tate of Horace IL. Harvey, deceased
Order entered admitting will to probate
Estate of Marguerite Parker, deceased
Final account of administrator filed
Hearing, January 6.
Estate of Daniel Reynells, deceased
Petition for removal Of administrator
and appointment of a new one FLED
Hearing, Dec. 30.
Estate of Elmina V. Reed, deceased.
Final account of administrators filed.
Hearing, January l3
Estate Of Prudence Clancy, deceased.
Same as last above.
Estate of Miles Shepard, insane. Peti-
ton for appointment OF guardian filed
Hearing, Dec 30
Estate of Leo b. Austin, ct al, mi
nors Letters of guardianship issued to
Frank ID. Austin.
Estate Of Jane f. Hutchins, incompe-
tent. Petition for appointment of guar.
dian filed Hearing, Dec. 30
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
Sore Throat or Mouth

When the mouth or throat is irritated
or diseased you have the common ailment
Of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. II not
quickly cured. you are in danger of con-
iracting more serious or even fatal mala-
dies such as Group. Quinsy, Tonsilitio or
Diphtheria. Nothing in the world will cure
Sore Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly, so
surely as TONSILINE because TONSIL-
me is the one remedy especially made for
that purpose. II has never failed. NJ
You'll need TONSILINE one Of .
these days. or some night when the IN
drug store is closed-better have IJ
bottle ready at home when you M
need IL most. Is and so cents. N
The TOnslne Co. Canton, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
OVERTURNED.
Hundreds of Paw Paw Readers
Know What it Means

Know What it Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do
They tell about it in many aches and
pains.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Early symptoms Of kidney ills,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights' 5
disease follow;
William Smith, justice of the Peace,
living at S0S Wayne street, st. Joseph,
Mich, says: MRS. Smith gave state
ment in 1901, telling of the cure Doan's
Kidney Pills effected at that time.
Previous to taking them she suffered
for over two years with a constant dull
backache and a weakness at times that
greatly distressed her. She doctored and
doctored and used many home remedies,
but seemed to find DO relief. / procured
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
quickly cured her Of the trouble. My
wife is just as willing to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills now as she was at
that time for she has not suffered from
kidney trouble for the last five years
know of many other persons who had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with Just as
good results"
Plenty more proof like this from Paw
Paw people. Call at Longwell Bros
drug store and ask what customers re-
port
For sale by all dealers, price
SO cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan s
and take nc substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. DoaDs'
Regulets operate easily, tone the stom-
ach. cure constipation. % cents. Ask
your druggist for them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is al unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Btters builds up
sound health-keeps you well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20

Accidents will happen but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas Ec
lsctric Oil for such emergencies. 1t sub
dues the pain and heals the hurts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
Has No Trust in Man.

When a man says II love you" to a
woman it's the fable of the fox and the
crow with the cheese right over again.
--Spinster's Meditation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20
JURORS FOR JANUARY TERM

The following are the jurors drawn
for the January term of court to be
summoned to be in attendance on the
10th day of January at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-12-20

Wanted.
Man or boy to do chores. Call at 116
~ Kalamazoo street, Paw Paw. [i5tl*
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
COLLEGE CREWS WORK.
NAVY IN FAST TRIAL.
Cornell Eight Ro1cing Better-Ihe
Columbia Men Hopeful.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

Poughkeepsie N Y. June H.-Jasper T. Good
win coach of the Columbia crews for the last three
years, was a visitor at the Columbia quarters to-
day and watched the men row in the morning in
short stretches. In the cool of the afternoon the
varsity got in some distance work. but Rice will
devote the rest of the time to keeping the men
in condition and there will be more time trials
The men hopeful for victory.
The Cornell crews may have one hard row be-
fore they off for the regatta. Coach Courtney
views the work of his with increasing salts
faction. He says now that he believes that the
varsity eight will make good fight in the race
The Cornell crews did not have a great deal to do
in the morning and went down the river in the
afternoon.
PennsyIvania's crews had a time row in the
morning. showing slight Improvement. Ellis Ward
says that he has not seen good, fast crew on the
river this year. and. although he does not appear
to be particularly proud of his own men, he is not
discouraged
The Naval Academy crews down the river
this morning for the fourth row over the full re-
gatta course The first and second crews started
on even terms, the first crew taking twenty-five
strokes in the first half minute The men settled
down to a th!rty-sX stroke to the minute after
that, the second crew going even higher. Condi-
tions almost ideal for the trial. The water
was smooth and the The tide had
turned and was ebbing under the middies, increas-
Ing az they got further down the course.
Passing the Columbia bOathouse, just the
two and one-han mile mark. the first was
three open lengths before the second crew and do
Ing thirty-sx strokes to the minute. At the bridge
the three-mile mark the middies seemed 70 In
crease their stroke and at the same time the pace
1t was reported that the first crew covered the
course under the record time OF IS minutes 53 10
seconds. Tho first finished a half dozen
lengths IN front Of the second eight.
Il. X Gordon was In town to-day make some
arrangements with the crew managers for trans
portaton Of their shells after the race. Mr. Gordon
said that there would not be forty-sx cars on the
observation train. at first expected because the
managers OF the road had decided that 1t would be
better to have fewer in order TO have the train
handled more easily. There will be only thrty-nins
cars-three more than last year. The tickets are
already at premium
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Orths poor pitching and wildness was largely re-
sponsble for ST. Louis winning an easy victory
from the Yankees by 4 score of 7 to at American
League Park yesterday. The fielding of the nome
team was below the average also
After tho Yankees had gained a lead of two runs
In the first inning, and the prospects of a victory
seemed bright, Orth went 10 pieces. with the re-
suit that the visitors got thces over the plale
In both the second and thIri innings, which gave
them the game. A good sized crowd was in at
tendance.
In the third inning, while sliding to second, Rsrt-
sell ran into ElberfeId with such force that he
was stunned for a few minutes.
Inc Yankees made their two in the first
inning on singles by Keeler aud Elbcl field and a
passed ball Their only other run was made IN
the sixth inning when Elberfeld singled stole sec
ohd and raced in on single by Laporte.
Wallace who was first up for the visitors in the
second inning. Got his base halls. Lut forced
by Hemphill Hartsell Tingled and on four wide
ones Buelow got TO first. With the bases full
Butler singled and Hempnin scored. Howell was
then safe on Eberfelds tumble which also OIL
lowed Hartsell to tally. On Stones out BueIow
scored
P1ckering's bounding hit struck Eberfeld on the
FOOT In the third inning and counted for single.
wallace sent out a two-bagger, and on a single
by Hemphill Pickering and Wallace crnssed the
plate On Hartsells hit Hemphin came in The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CREWS At NEW LONDON.
Hdie's Hard York OUer-HarUard
Eight RO1cs Fast Nile.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 21-Hard work for the
Yale crews practically ended to-day, and the men
from now on will only get light practice up TO the
Gay OF the race with Harvard next week. A mile
squirt by the varsity eight IN 4:44 a time row
over the two-mile course for the varsity four
during the morning and for the freshman eight
IN the AFTERNOON made up the work TODAY
Tho varsity four went over the course in II %
while the time for the freshman eight In the az
ternoon was six seconds slower.
fed Top. Conn, June N.-Harvard's varsity
eight did fast mile this afternoon despira tba
intense heat Late in the afternoon Wray took the
men down stream in easy stretches to the navy
yard There he turned them about and they- too-
nyins start for a mile sprint The tide was
against them but the wind slightly In their
favor ana they covered the distance in 5:2s which
was IL seconds slower than the time rnade hv
Yale IN the morning. -
Lunt was tried at No. and No. 8 IN the VAR
sity four in place OF Swain and Burchari ~ =
chanse Tor the better was noticed. In the fresh
man four Hadden went in at No In plaza or
Macleod. Eoo VI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
7coc = College Rowing Baseball Golf Auomobling Other Sports
SONDER YACHTS CHOSEN
TRIAL RACES NOW OYER.
Three Boats VIII Go abroad to
Race for the EmperOr's Cup.

Marblehead. Mass, June 21.-The American squad
OF sender yachts which Will go to Germany
and Spain this will be made up OF
Spokane I. owned by Vice-Commodore F. Lewis
Clark of the Eastern Yacht Club; the Chewink vIII
owned by F. G.. Macomber. jr, Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club and the Marblehead. owned by W. H
Joyce and Sumner H, Foster. also of the Cor,n-
THAN Yacht Club.
The final selection was made to-day by the Ger
man-American committee of the Eastern Yacht
Club. which has had charge of the races held this
week TO try the abilities Of the seven asprants
for international honors. Spokane 1 was chosen
last night and the Marblehead and Chewink VIII
were selected to-day
Spokane 1 was built last year and Just failed TO
qualify in the finals against the German boats in
the races for the Roosevelt Cup The other two
boats built this year 1t is expected that the
three yachts Will leave Boston on board the
steamer Silvia on June % 'and they may De seen in
German waters by July 20.
The international races for the cup offered by tha
German Emperor will begin at hiel on August L.
Later the American boats Will be sent TO Spain for
series Of races 70 be held under the auspices OF
the RoyaI Yacht CI1b Of San Sebastian for another
ROYAL trophy offered by King Alfonso.
The so-caIled soLGer- boats originated in Germany
several years ago and were made popular in this
country last year through the contest with the
three German yachts for the Roosevelt cup. which
was won by the American boat Vim in three out
The Spokane was designed by Clinton II. Crane
Of New York and is being sailed by Levi Z. Stack
pole, of Boston. The Chewink VIII was designed
by Small Brothers. Of Boston. and Is sailed 5y
her owner, r u. MacOHperr j. Inc Altfblenead
was designed by B. b. Crowninshield Of Boston
and is being handled By one Of her owners. sumner
II. Foster.
The trials OF the boats occupied four days OF this
week and closed to-day with two races. The first
Of to-days races ended with the boats beCalned
after covering about half of siN-nile triangle but
the committee the Chewlnk VIII demonstrate
her power in the drifting match and at once
selected her for the second boat OF the team
The second race was sailed between the Marble
head and Sally VIII and the former by !
minute and 80 seconds. The result OF this race
decided the makeup of the squadron, and the
mittee announced that its work had been COM
pleted.
The Spokane I IS regarded as fast IN strong
winds, the Marolehead speedy In moderate breezss
and the Chewink VIII q wonderful boat n light
airs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
YE4RLINGS SELL WE'LL.
e. DurmeN Pays Top Price for
Haf-Br0ther to DE Mund.

Better prices were realized ut the Emendorf sale
OF yearlings by the Fasg-Tipton Company at
Sl&pshead Bay yesterday. C. E Durnell paid the
top price Of $500 for the son of Star Ruby
Graciosity. He is fine looking colt and is n half
brother TO De Mund and Chepultepec
A J. Joyner paid $500 for the bay colt by Gold
hnch-Duchess of Towers. The sales OF $500 or over
follows:
Bay colt by. by % onesk stable
lew ................... ilOO
gay coi,' py Bute.D4ucenent; J. Keene. 1.100
Joyner 800
Chestnut hly. by Royal Flush III-E1nalis; G. r.
Durnen ..............,.... 1000
& e o.t; py llppsnt: j. F. Seagram.. TOO
Ray my & Dy ear t hurst C f. Durnell 600
nell - ,: ........... e1Oo
Chestnut Ally. by Star Ruby-Hannony II; j. O.
r, Keene $1,000: ............... 600
- r. Surlew 625
DoS SOtt ~ iaeoAate' j. o. Keen5. iO50
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Pittsburg, June 2l-The New York Giants lost
another game to Pttsburg here to-day. by a score
of c to L In the fourth inning the Pirates solved
Amess delivery and pounded out four runs, which
turned out TO be more than enough to win.
Clarke started it with single, and got to third
on Ftzgeralds wild throw. He crossed the plate
on single by Wagner. On Abbatichio's three
bagger Wagner tailed and the throw-in OF
Neaon's fly Abbattchio scored. Sheehan sent out
q three-bagger. and raced In single by Lei
field.
In the sixth inning the Giants made their only
run Anes walked got to second a single by
Shannon, and scored Wagner's wild throw.
Word received here to-day from Cincinnati
that Roger Bresnahan, the catcher OF the Giants
who hit the head by pitched ball. is i'm
proving, and that he will be able to leave Seton
Hospital On Sunday. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
LIGHT AIRS SPOIL RACE.
Big Yachts Unable to Finish in
Regatta on Oyster Ban.

Light breezes and oalrns spoiled what promised 70
be splendid for the boats OF the Long Island
Sound feet yesterday afternoon. IN the first OF
the two days regatta OF the Seawanhaka-Corinth-
ian Yacht Club at Oyster Bay. OF the big boats
the NeOlG and the 1relta appeared IN the 5S-foOt
class for sloops. together with three new 67-foot
one-design boats, the Aurora, the WinsOms and the
Istalena- They TO sail fifteen and one-Quar-
ter-mile course. but after delaying two hours for
the start and waiting for the light airs TO freshen
they were able to cover only eleven miles when the
time limit expired
The New York S0-foOters and the q and % foot
ers sailing nine and half-mie course. were able
10 squeeze home in time, although only five Of
these officially crossed the line. Howard WIllets
Mink and L. F. Luckenbach's Sue were the win
in tho two classes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
ALEC SMITH FAR DOWN
French Player Takes Open Golf
Title ont of Great Britain.

Hoylake. England June 21.-Tor the first time In
its history the open golf championship has gone
out OF the British Isles. Armand Massey the
French champion. the title to-day with a
score Of 312 strokes for four rounds. His nearest
opponent ]. H Taylor ex-champion with
score OF 3l4 Tom Vardon and George Bulford tied
for third place, with 3l7 strokes.
The tournament played under adverse
weather conditions and Massey's game the
reliable of all the competitors. Alec Smith
the American champion, needed 1893 strokes. He
finished twenty-fourth. Smith says that the game
here is harder tnan IN the United States owing TO
the difference in the balls used
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
LAST DAY OF ASCOT MEETING.

Ascot, England. June 2-This was the last day
Of the Ascot race meeting The weather
showerv and the attendance was smaller. King
Edward was present at the only race in which
there was any interest, the Nottingham Stakes
(handcap) Of Is sovereiEns each, with so SOW
ereigns added, for three -year-olds and upward,
six fUriongs
The result was a surprise. Forerunner II. at 80
TO !, by q neck. Morny at 20 to l. was Sec
ond. and Albert Hall, at 100 10 u, third
The Duke Of Devonshires Fuglenan the
Ascot lightweight stakes. OF 800 sovereigns for
three-year-olds and upward, at mile and
quarter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MIEsEs BEATEN IN CHESS TOURNEY.

Ostend. Belgium. June u.-As the close OF the
international chess masters tournament here IS
approaching. ]. Meses. OF Leipsic. who has held
the lead throughout the greater part OF the
test, Is gradually weakening, and the strain and
excitement OF close finish beginning to tell.
He lost his game 10 Becard OF Paris. to-day IN
the twenty-seventh round. but still retains tho
lead, owing to the fact that both Rubinstein and
Niemzowitsch drew their games. OF these two the
latter forced back into fourth place. being
placed BY Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

II was then that GIL Nichols would have
to back with a 76 to win He had plenty OF
chances but his putting not nearly so deadly
as in the morning, and he had 10 be content with
e.
'NIpper' Campbell made a strong bid to-day.
getting 78 IN the forenoon and topping this of with
a capital rs for his last round. The out journey
IS the most difficult this course. when Low
turned for home with 80 his last round he
also had hopes for score. but he took Al for the
last nine.
Anderson. the four times champion, who finished
with 3l6 been in the doctors hands. and under
the circumstances was unable to do himself justice.
"a lnru
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GOLF TITLE FOR ROSS.
NICHOLS IS SECOND.
TraUerS Leads the amateurs an Open
Championship Tourney.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. June 2.-Alec Ross, of Brae Burn
for the last two years open champion of the Massa-
chusetts State Golf Association, the national
open golf title to-day. when he finished with a
OF 9O2 for seveny-two holes over the links
the Philadelphia Cricket Club This was two
strokes better than the made by Gilbert
Nichols. of Woodland who earned second place
Alexander Campbell, Of Brooklyn. finished third
with 305.
Jack Hobens. OF Englewood, made fourth place
with 6V9. but there triple tie ct 80 between
George Low. Baltusrol Peter Robertson, Pitts
burg, and Fred Mcleod, Chicago David Brown
OF Boston. and Ben Nichols, of Nashville, each
had 81 strokes and then Donald Ross OF
Oakley. with Sl2 These ten players received the
A. Ross, first. $500; C. Nichols. second. $50: A.
campbell third. 500; Hobens. fourth $50; Low,
hoberIs"n and Mcleod divided fifth. sixth and
seventh money each getting go; Brown and Ben
Nlchos divided eighth and ninth money, each get
ting 80, and Donald Ross. tenth. $40
AS some twentyodd players had to drop out
after the first days play. the field reduced
when the first pair drove of this morning. Condi-
tions favorable for scoring there being little
or no wind TO interfere with direction
The heat was excessive, however ana this caused
a w Tfllinghast an amateur Of the homo club.
rounds had been made in 80 T9 and so, and he
seemed certain OF gaining the distinction of lead
the heat. AS it turned out Jerome D Travers, OF
Montclair the metropolitan and New Jersey cham
pion, led the amateurs with 324.
Several Of the pairs carried large galleries. and
those who followed Alec Ross and Hobens were
rewarded by seeing the fastest kind OF golf. At
the start Ross leading Hobens by a stroke.
but the EnglewoOd man reeled off 73 and turned
the tables. that when they retired for luncheon
Hobens, with total OF 224, led his partner by
two strokes.
A little later GIL Nichols, who had Travers for
q partner, came IN with a r. the lowest single
round Of the tournament. In this round Nichols
had no less than five So. This gave him total
OF 225 only a stroke worse than Hobens, who
led the field for the hfty-four holes
In the afternoon Ross maintained fast pace.
The second hole is $50 yards, yet he drove the
green and brought off a twenty-foot put for ..
About this time Hobens began to show signs Of
weakening His drives lost their direction, and on
several green's his short game went wrong. He
needed Il TO go out. 1t then conceded that
Ross had him beaten. The former turned for
home with 36. A at the eleventh hole. where
he topped his second shot TO the bunker. spoiled
Ross's card coming home, but he returned 40.
Hobens needed Il. Rosss card for the day
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CHICAGO. 2: ST. LOUIS. o
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Newark Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal 2I Jersey City, 1.
Rochester, 4 Newark, I.
Toronto. Baltimore o.
Buffalo. 81 Providence, o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

'Battsd FOR Fitzgerald In the ninth inning
4 2
New York D o o o o 1 o o O-1
Three-bass hits-Abbaticchio Sheehsn. Stolen
anderson Clarke 90. Wagner, NeaIon Double plays
on Leiheld, 9: on Ames. l. Hit by pitched balNealon.
Struck out-By Leihed. 4; by AInes, 3 WId pitch
Ames Left bases-Pitsburg 3; Philadelphia, 7.
Tme-14 Umpires-Riger and Emsie
CHICAGO 2: ST. LOUIS. O.
AZ Chicago Z. II,
gh'ens2i ST. fssas. % /
Batteres-ChicaFo Brown and king; 81. Louis, Lush
and Marshall Umpres-CHrpenter and ODay.