davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02
ABOUT YoGlR m MI I0Rs
AND YOtJn1fl.V ~

u
-. wynn Davis y novisa wish
hla fainiy = idahs tolay.
Mrs. +. Mosslass 4 sealned -
The hcsss with = srippe.
KISS. Ethsi MeDesalA ssas,ssd
isss night from Grsslsy and Dsnvsr.
-Jadss Bradley ~ Il Canon
City On legal businsas yesterday Aftsr-
noon.
--Missss LsllA And ysrn Armstsons
Of Canon City are visiting ~ Had
| isys and Wiibsrz.
--esnator y. 3. Lswis u down
from Dsavsr and will ssss.s % shs
Capital Oisy tomorrow.
REV. Bsbcoek rssurnsd last night
from Kansas whsrs he has bssn con.
ductius spscisl meeting.
Barney 0inabsrg has returned
from hts western "trip whsrs hs pur-
chased ssvsrsl carloads Of junk.
Ne anl Mrs. ORE 0ilsksy. Of
Buffalo. wyo.. are In the oisy the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs.. A. /. Had.
Icy.
Mile Doyle has returned from
3rstns, Nsb where he has been
visiting HE folks for the pa.i several
wssks.
Earl Morrison has returned from
Norton. Kansas. aud has gone TO work
with bis brother at the Portland
osmsnt works.
Mrs. L. Morrison has rented tho
Glen Rock hotel ON Front street to
Mrs. John Gibson who will Keep
boarders and roomsrs.
Miss Laura FllneAu will arrive
from waldron. Colo. this evening
10 visit her friend. Miss Anna No.
Connsll for . few days. Miss Film.
eau 10 we'll known here. having
clerked in 4 number Of dry goods
stores in this city.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02

Second Glass Colonist Rates
to California and Arizona, March
! TO April 30. Stop-overs in CAL
ifornia. California main line
points $25 90; Prescott and Phos.
nix $500; Bisbss $26.35; 4lobs
$31.2O.
Second Glass Colonist Rates
to Mexico City and certain points
north thereof, $2755, March l to
April 30.
Mexico City and return ISL IS,
April % to May l8, good for return
to and including July 81.
San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego and return 5000,
on sale all the year round, good to
return within nine months.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES
> SUNDAY SERVICES =

o000oo00oo0000
Presbyterlan
Sunday school 0:45 .. m.
Junior 3 p. m.
Y. p. 8. O. e. $3.50 p. m. f,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
7:80 will be . special service when all
.memb bars will be expected. ~
DR.. Bells morning subject will be
'The Importance Of the Chur,h:"
Men especially arc invited.
Ia ths evening there will be union
service. Rev BAboook will give the
address. All invited.
St. Benedict's-Catholic
West Second street.
First Sunday Of eaoh month masa
at 8 .. N. Other 6undays-hieh
macs and sermon at 10 .. m.
Christian
Bible school 10 .. m.
Preaching II .. m.
z. P. 8. o. g. $3.50 p. N.
Rev. Babcock returned from Ran.
sas last night 10 there will b ser
vices 81 the church Sunday morning
At IL. The congregation will attend
the union temperance services At the
PresbytsriAn church IL the evening.
Mid.wsek prayer meeting Wsdnss.
day evening,
All are cordially invited to these
services. J. " Baboock. Pastor.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02

Advertise your wants In the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02
St. Benedict's-Catholic
West Second street.

First Sunday Of eaoh month mass
At 8 .. N. Other 6undAys-hish
macs and sermon at 10 .. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
FOR SALE
Sale.
Loans.

Notice.
On account of fire the factory is way
behind on orders, and anyone wishing
sheep manure should order same about
three weeks ahead of time After June
l, the price of this fertilizer will be ad-
vanced, as we cannot supply the de-
mand.
VIM G. Flock,
Exclusive agent for Van Buren, county,
Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Former Paw Paw Boy to be Mar
ried in California.

The following was clipped from the
Oakland Enquirer of May 4th: Mr.
Cummings, mentioned in the article, is the
son of our townsman, Bruce Cummings,
and has many friends in Paw Paw who
will congratulate him on the happy event:
THE engagement was made public this
week of Miss Caroline Louderback, the
pretty daughter Of Mrs. c.. M. Louder
back, and Mr.. Clyde G. Cummings of New
York. The betrothal is the outcome Of
a romance begun last winter, when the
young groom to-be came west to assume
ths ma nagership of an eastern company
and the marriage is to be solemnized in
June. Miss Louderback is girl of great
charm; pretty, bright and decidedly
musical, possessing a voice of unusual
charm and sweetness, and the charming
little Oride-to-be is being fairly showered
witb Fluctuations"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
TALKS FROM OUR MERCHANTS.
Some Hints for the Thrifty in Re-
gard TO Wares Advertised
in This Issue.

If you need new dining room table
see Shoesmith.
Attention is called to Chester CRANES
adv in this issue.
Avery's department store is complete
in every department.
Dutch coffee cakes for Saturday at the
New England bakery.
Go to the New England bakery for
cream puffs Saturday.
Don't fail to read Shepard & Shower
mans adj in this issue.
Attention is called to Stewards Candy
Kitchen adv. in this issue,
Butterfeld carries first class stock of
groceries and baked goods.
If you are a sufferer from headache
read Charles ad. IN this issue.
Snow has a beautiful line of wall
paper. Re-paper your walls this spring.
Call and see Mrs. Strowbridge's line
of fine millinery. See adv. in this issue
Talk to Dunbar about wind mills. He
carries the Aer-Motor. See ad. in this
issue.
Sanger & Gardner invite the ladies to
see their line of ladies' furnishings and
millinery.
Read Warmers adv. regarding low pri
ces on quaker oats and scourine. Fresh
fish and vegetables.
See Shepard & Showerman's adv. in
this issue regarding farm implements
They carry fine line of those articles.
If you are looking for stable blankets
trunks or travelling cases, visit Robert A
Cuchman before making purchase
elsewhere.
Martin advertises bread at three cents
per loaf or five loaves for 10 cents with
every grocery order, for Saturday only
See adv. in this issue.
Although the fright caused by the re
cent frost the brain storm still contln
ues for the Hart, Schaffner & Mar
spring clothes at f.. Smith g. Co.'S.
Sellick is selling many smart styles il
mems Walk Over oxfords in gun meta
dho DdLChb ltdNhtI III ali lbb idLbSb ldobS
Queen Quality oxfords and pumps in al
shapes and feathers in a great variet.
of styles.
Read what Showerman Bros. have t.
say in their adv. about Ederheimer
Stein suits for young men, which the
are selling at s., $3.50 and $3.50 a suit
Some suits, size to years old, WORT
81, So and $3.50, your choice for S100
suit. 80 rain coats at So.
Wire was first beaten out by a ham
mer, but the artisans Of Nuremberg il
1850 began to draw it, which was tn
great step forward in that art. The II
S. & M. art in dress for men and youn
mems clothes is the magnet that draw
good dressers to T.. Smith Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Horse For Sale.

An unusual opportunity is offered to
purchase for $50 cash, for their own
use, the handsome high-bred trotting
and family mare, Ray McGregor, years
old, l52I hands high, weighs 1850 pounds;
warranted perfectly safe, sound, kind,
fearless of everything. She trotted last
July in 2:20. Useless for horse dealers or
iverymen to call, as | prefer to dispose
of her to some one in the country that
will give her good home. Also an ele-
CANT top buggy, rubber tired, fine set
harness for half value. Apply owner 8
residence, 15S Honore street, near Adams,
Chicago, Ill.
l3t4 HOWARD BALDWIN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Wib. Wears the Smile THAT
Won't Come off"

Sunday afternoon there appeared on
the side walk in front of Wib. Warmers
store, chalked in large letters, the follow
ing: Three girls wanted On Monday
morning the glad news was circulated
about town that the stork had visited
Wib's home early in the morning and
left little seven pound daughter to
gladden. the hearts of the happy parents.
Mother and babe are doing nicely and
the father is doing especially we'll. Gus
toners at the store this week are receiv-
ing candy and cigars in honor Of the
joyous event and Wib wears the smile
that won't come off.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
School Notes.

Black was the prevailing color Monday.
We met the enemy again and we are
still theirs.
If extra efforts count for anything
the promotional exercises will be the
best in years.
Rev Grigsby has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the baccalaureate address
20 the class of '07.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Hiemberger Orchestra at Lawrence
Field DaV.

Those that attend Field Day at Law
renee, June l, will be given a great treat
The noted Hiemberger orchestra have
been engaged to play for the dance, af-
ternoon and evening, in the Lawrence
town hall This will be a first class
party and the best Of order will be kept
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

This Friday evening the l. O o F..
will have work in the Sd degree; after
work, ice cream and cake.
On Wednesday evening" May %, the
Rebekahs will entertain the Oddfellows
and their families at the |. 0. 0 f. hall
Picnic supper and a good program
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Doings Of the Village Council.

DOIIIBb OF UIIO IIIdBt OUUICII'
At an adjourned meeting of the vii
Gage council held at the council rooms
Monday evening, the following business
was transacted:
The assessment roll for 1907 was pre-
scented by the assessor and the same was
accepted and adopted.
A motion to spread IA per cent on
the assessment roll for 1907 was carried
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Wanted.

Milk customers.
15t2+ r. j. RICKERsoN,
Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Souvenir postal cards, all
buns, etc. Largest display In
town, at the Emporium.
S25
Reward.
1875

S25 Reward. $50
Stolen, from the cottage OF Frank ii.
June at Lake Cora, Mich, one clinker
built combination sail and row boat Is
feet long, three feet wide at center, was
painted white on outside and green on
the inside, IL inch oak keel running
full length. | will give Sl5 reward for
any information leading to the arrest
and conviction of thief or thieves and
Mr. Ju ne will give so reward for return
of property in good condition.
CHAS. G. CHAPPELL, She riff.
Paw Paw, Mich, May %, 1907.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Classified Ads.
scayengsr Work .

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
scavenger work. Cleaning vaults, clos
cts, cisterns, etc, on short notice at
reasonable rates Drop US a card or call
at house.
JOHN POLLOCK and II. CHANDLER,
l42 Berrien st. or Cor Cedar and Brown,
Stl3 Paw Paw. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Wanted

Wanted
100 men and women to make Ball Band
rubber shoes and arctics, to increase pro-
duction. Good wages. Experience not
necessary Mishawaka Wooden Mfg.
CO., Mishawaka, Ind. l5t1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
workers Wanted.
Cemetery Lot Owners.

June 20, 81, 1907, "Speech on Cancellation Of
American Colonies. burke.
August 8, 9, 1907, princess. Thompson.
October II, IL, 1907 lode to a Skylark. "-Scheley
All at Paw Paw.
EIGHTH GRADE.
May, 1907, Grip Van Wrinkle Irving.
Office days every Saturday. Office in southwest
corner first floor of court house. Telephone at
Office nd residence.
37n E. A. ASELTINE, Co. Com'r Schools
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
wanted.

Wanted.
Person to travel in home territory, sal
airy $3.50 per day and expenses. Address
15tl* j. A. ALEXANDER,
125 Plymouth Place, Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
wanted.

Wanted
100 men and women to make Ball Band
rubber shoes and arctics, to increase pro-
duction. Good wages. Experience not
necessary. Mishawaka Wooden Mfg.
Co., Mishawaka, Ind. 15tl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Obituary..

Aaron Raymond, an old and respected
citizen of Waverly township, died last
tuesday, aged rs years. Funeral was
held from the First Baptist church Fri
day forenoon, Rev. Milne officiating,
Burial was at Prospect cemetery. Mr..
Raymond had lived at his home in Wa
verify township for many years. He
leaves a widow, two sons and one daugh-
ter to mourn his death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

Gertrude G.. Hill, wife of j. N. Hill,
died in Kalamazoo last Friday evening,
aged 56 years. Undertaken Dodge was
called to Kalamazoo Saturday to care
for the remains. The funeral was held
at Athena church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Bates officiating. Burial at Alme-
ma cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were
former residents OF Paw Paw and the
family have many friends here who ex.
tend their sympathy in the hour Of be.
xeavement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
COLOMBIA MAY
FORGIVE PANAMA
Difficulties Which Have Ex-
listed for Some Time in Fair
Way of Settlement.
Secretary Of War Taft Takes a Hand
In Central American Quarrel, and
II is Believed That a Satisfactory
Settlement Is in Sight.

New York.--The long-standing DIFF.
flculties between the government of
Colombia on the one side, and the re-
public of Panama and United States
on the other, are nearing a solution
Secretary of War Taft stopped over
in New York for a few hours on We'd
nesday for the purpose of acting as
mediator between the leaders of
the two republics, with the result, 1t
Is believed, that the conclusion of a
formal treaty between them Is a mat
ter of only short time.
At the Hotel Manhattan Secretary
Taft had long conference with Senior
Enrique Cortes, minister to the United
States from Colombia, and William
Nelson Cromwell, legal adviser to the
government of the republic of Pana-
ma. Though no one else was present
at the conference. 1t was coincidence
that President Amador of Panama, ar
rived here ON Wednesday en- route to
Europe. After the conference none
tails Of their conversations.
"All that can be said at this time"
said William Nelson Cromwell, lis
that the conference was highly salts
factory to all concerned. This is no
time to go into details, bat 1 am hap.
py to say that as a result Of today's
meeting the three countries-the coun.
tries which are most closely connect.
ed with the construction of the Pana-
ma canal, the greatest work ever I'M
dertaken, and among whom there has
been more or less feeling for several
years-are nearer perfect under.
standing than they have ever been
before"
Secretary Taft and Minister Cortes
were even more reserved than Mr..
Cromwell as to the results Of the
conference. Neither would discus
the matter in any way. 1t is believed,
however, that within few months a
treaty between Colombia and Panama
will be concluded. which will put at
rest the questions which have been
at issue between the Central Ameri
can countries for more than -four
years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
SET FIRE TO HUSBLND
IN ORDER TO MARRY LOVER
Terrible Crime OF Pennsylvania
Woman, Who Evidently Thought
the Divorce Courts Were too
Slow.

Scranton, Pa--Mrs Kindra Howes
TO, aged lS years of Dunmore. is in
the county Jail charged with having
burned her husband to death that she
might be free to marry her former
lover, lgnatz HutrO, who is also in
fail, charged with being an accessory.
The police officials say that Mrs. How.
este has confessed and given all the
details of the crime All the parties
are Lithuanians.
According to the story told to the
police by Mrs. Howesto, she and Hut.
TO were lovers before she married
Howesto, In tho old country two
years ago. Hutro preceded them to
this country. When they came here
they settled near where Hutro was
living, in Dunmore borough. HLtro
renewed his attentions 10 Mrs. How
este and frequently was at their
home. According to her confession,
Hutro came to Howesto's home on Mon
day and suggested that she do away
with her husband so that they could
be married.
Following Hutru's suggestion, the
woman got her husband drunk, and
when he was Supplied in bed, she
went to the room with kerosene
lamp. She poured the OH from the
lamp on the bed and then, she says,
the lamp dropped on the bed, setting
1t afire. At the sight of her husband
roasting and squirming in the flaming
bed she became horror stricken and
rushed from the house crying fire.
Neighbors extlnguished the flames
and had Howesto sent to hospital,
where he died without regaining con.
seriousness.
Hutro denies all knowledge Of the
crime. Both are held pending an in
vestigatiOn of the story.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
DIPLOMATIC TANGlE.
United States VIII Investigate Alleged
Kidnapping Of Mexican Rebel.

Washington.-The department Of
justice has directed the United States
district attorney for Arizona to make
an investigation into the alleged kid
mapping from Douglas, Ariz.. into Mexi
co of Manuel Saravi, an alleged Mexi.
can agitator, reported to have been
connected with Mexican newspaper
published In st. Louis in the interest
of the revolutionary party. The in
quiry is undertaken at the instance Of
friends of Savari, but so far nothing
has been heard from the territorial
authorities. 1t is expected that the re.
ported arrest of the Mexican consul
at Douglas on the charge of being i'm
plicated in the kidnapping may be
made a matter of complaint, but It is
said that his consular Office exempts
him from liability for criminal action
on his part. II the facts are as al
legged, 1t may become necessary for
this government to request the Mexi-
can authorities to return the kidnapped
man to Arizona.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
JUDGE SWAYNE DEAD.
Was Tried for inpe achment Proceed
ings by Fifty-Ninth Congress.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Judge Charles
Swayne of the United States court for
the northern district Of Florida died
at the University of Pennsylvania
here on the 9TH of complicated kid
ney trouble.
Judge Swayne's name became fam
iliar to the public through an attempt
to impeach him for high crimes and
misdemeanors." His trial took place
in the United States senate toward
the close of the first session of the
Fifty-ninth congress. 1t lasted six
weeks and was the first Impeachment
proceeding in that body since the trial
Of Secretary of War Belknap under
the Grant administration. The trial
resulted in Swayne's acquittal by a
vote which was almost strictly along
party lines.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
TROUBLE IN INDIA.
0isafectic> Among Natives is Rapid.
v Growing.


London.-Dispatche from India re.
port that the disaffection among the
natives Is rapidly increasing. Accord.
ing to correspondent who has made
several tours of Bengal, revolt Is be-
ing preached in many provinces and
the natives are being trained to fight.
lie declares that the seriousness of
the situation Is hardly realized by the
Europeans in India or at home. For.
merly the discomfort was confined to
a few agitators, but now 1t has spread
among the aristocracy and land hold.
ers as well as among the peasants
and coolies. An organization known
as national volunteers has branches
in nearly every town and village and
tales of lawlessness and oppression
by these volunteers come from every
district. The rural police are weak
the correspondent states, and the peo'
pie are gradually losing respect for
order and authority. An alarming
feature of the situation 1t is stated
is the growing number of assaults on
Europeans.
Another correspondents at Simla re-
ports that sedition is extending into
the central provinces.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
COURT RESTRICTS LIBERTY
Of SAN FRANC|SC0'S MAYOR
Convicted OFFICIAL viii be Permitted
to Visit His Attorneys, But Not
His Family.

San Francisco.-Judge Dunno on the
9Th put stop to the liberty allowed
Mayor Schmitz when his attorney.
Frank Drew, applied for the custom
airy order permitting the convicted
mayor to leave the county jail tc
visit his attorneys and go to his home
for luncheon. Judge Dunno prescribed
that Schmitz might leave the Jail to
go to the Office of his attorneys, that
he should not be allowed to go to his
home and that his absence from the
jail should be limited to three hours.
Drew demanded to know why Abe
Ruef is allowed to roam about at will
N the companionship of Elisor Buggy
and live on the fat of the land. Judge
Dunno declined to change his order.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
SEVERE STORM IN WISCONSIN,.
Tornado Sweeps over State, Leaving
Ruin Behind.

La Crosse, Wis.-Reports from the
district east of La Crosse, which was
swept by tornado on the morning of
the 4th, show at least two persons to
have been killed and one fatally in,
jured at Oakdale, and that the damage
was much greater than first reported.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dame of Oakdale. Mrs. William But
terrified. of the same place, is fatally
injured.
The storm was most severe In the
vicinity of Oakdale on the Milwaukee
road, and Warrels Hill and Milestone.
on the Omaha railroad. Oakdale. with
a population of 500, was almost swept
away, only one building. the station of
the st. Paul railroad, being left stand
ing. Every building in the village
and for some distance north and
south, was either torn down or dam
aged and a number of persons in add,
ton to those above mentioned are
reported to be seriously injured,
The full effect Of TIE stoifn Vas felt
first at Milestone. Travelling south,
1t struck Warren's Mills, where build
ings were torn down and a number of
people hurt. The crops were com
pletely ruined and farm buildings torn
down in a line across the country to
Oakdale, where the whole town was
torn to pieces
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
SEVEN DEAD, OTHERS DYING.
List Of New Works Fourth Of July
Casualties a Long One.

New York.-The celebration of In
dependence day In this city has cost
seven lives, a half dozen persons are
dying and hundreds of others are be-
J ing treated at the hispitals for injur-
les ranging from slight burns, with the
possibility of tetanus developments,
to bullet wounds and lost limbs. OF
the dead, three died in premature cele-
brations. The others were killed dur
ing the day. In an ecstasy of patriot
ism Arthur Carraro rapidly discharged
revolver in his backyard. One Of
the bullets entered the head of his
aunt, Mrs. Alfonso Fucarino, and she
fell dead. The next bullet, by design
or accident, killed the celebrator.
Another person celebrating sent a
bullet through the brain OF eighteen
yearold Nimpa Grizzant as she stood
near the open window of her room
dressing her hair.
Henry Englehart, aged 4 years, was
killed by a bullet while looking out of
the window of his home.
Jesse Guzviter, Fl year old, Is dy-
ing from another stray bullet wound.
John Graham, 10, was MORALLY
wounded by charge from toy can
non.
James Benezo, 6, was all but burned
alive when a fire cracker ignited his
clothing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-13
MANY PEOPLE MEET DEATH
WHILE CELEBRATING FOURTH
Thirty-six Meet Death and 1871 Are
Injured Throughout the United
States on Independence Day.

Chicago persons were
killed and 1,471 injured while cele-
brating Independence day, according
TO the Record-Herald. which made a
canvass of the accidents in the United
States. In Chicago six persons were
killed by revolvers which were sup
posed to be unloaded, and with the
deadly giant frecrackers. New York
furnished seven of the dead, while
the remainder of the list of fatalities
are scattered over the country.
In the list of injured many were
seriously hurt and a number will I'M
doubtedly die of their injuries. The
greater number of injuries were
caused by the cannon fire cracker.
and this list is made up in a great
part of children, who did not under
stand how to handle them.