davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
Order OF Publication.
DAVID ANDERSON,
Judge Of Probat.

State OF Michigan: The Circuit Court for the
county of Van Buren:- In Chancery.
Maize Noethen, complainant, Frank q. Noe
then, defendant
Suit pending in the circuit court for the county Of
Van Buren,, ia Chancery, at the village ofPaw Paw,
in said county, on the 2lst day of October A.
1907.
In this cause il appearing from affidavit on file,
that the defendant Frank q. Noethen, Is a resi-.
dent of this state and is resident of the state of
Illinois.
On motion of L A. Tabor compliments
solicitor, il is ordered that the said defend
ant, Frank G.. Noethen. cause his appear
ance to be entered herein, within four months
from the date of this order and in c1se Of his ap-
planants bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy
thereof to be served said compliments solicitor
within twenty days after service on him Of copy
of said bill aud notice of this order and in default
thereof said Till betaken con- essed by the said
Frank q. Noethep, defendant.
And IL Is further ordered, that within twenty days
the said complana cause notice of this order to
be published In the True Northerper, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in said county,
and that such publication be continued therein at
least in each week for six weeks in succession,
that she cause copy of this order TO be person-
ally served said defendant at least twenty day
before the time above prescribed for his appear
ance.
L.BURGET DIES vOIGNES,
Circuit Judge.
l.. A. Tabor,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business address, Lswton Mich. 37H
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
order for Hearing.

State of Michigan. Countvof Van Buren.-ss.
At session of the probate court for said county,
held at the probate office in the village of Paw Paw,
the 24rh day of October, in the year one
thousand nii hundred and seven.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Melona Warner,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified. of
Hannah Warner, sister of said deceased, prayiug
for reasons therein stated that administration of
said estate be granted to John Benjamin, to
some other suitable person.
Thereupon IL Is order "a that Monday the 25th day
of November A. d. 1907, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing of said petition
and that the heirs at-law of said deceased aud all
other persons inter- sted in said estate required
10 appear at session of said court, to be holden at
the probate Office in the village OF Paw Paw, and
show cause, If any there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice to the persons interested said estate of the
tendency of said petition and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy of this order to be published in
The True Northerner, a newspaper printed and cir
culatng in said county of Van Buren,. for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day Of
hearing.
DAVID ANDERSON,
1874 Judge Of Probat-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
An Arkansas Tragedy.

An old farmer of Arkansas hired a
man by the name OF Esau Back to help
him on his farm. The next morning
the old Arkansas farmer said TO Esau
Buck, "Esau, I'm going to town today
and you may saw wood and keep the old
buck out OF the garden" When the old
Arkansas farmer had gone Esau went
out to saw wood, but when he saw the
wood he wouldn't saw 1T, because as
soon as he saw the saw he saw that ne
couldn't saw with such a saw. Esau
looked for another saw but that saw was
the only saw he saw, and so he didn
saw. When the old Arkansas farmer
came home he said to Esau, Ibid you
saw the wood?" Esau said, 81 saw the
wood, but didn't saw the wood because
couldn't saw with such saw The
old Arkansas farmer went out to see the
saw and when he saw the saw he, himself,
tried to saw. but at once saw that he
couldn't saw with that saw and SAID 10
Esau, "Esau, of course you couldn't saw
with that saw for OF all the saws that
ever saw saw, | never saw saw saw as
that saw saws; and now Esau you
needn't saw until get new saw. AS
soon as Esau saw that the old man saw
that he couldn't saw with the saw, he
picked up the ak and chopped up the
wood and made it into a seesaw. Inc
next morning the old Arkansas farmer
went to town and bought Lew buck
saw for Esau and when he came home
he hung the new buck-saw for Esau on
the saw-buck by the seesaw. just as the
old man hung the buck saw on the saw
buck by the seesaw Esau Buck saw the
old buck in the garden eating cabbages
and as he was driving the old buck into
the BARNARD Esau Buck saw the new
buck saw on the saw-buck by the see'
saw. When the old buck saw Esau look
ing at the new buck. saw on the saw
buck by the seesaw he made dive for
Esau, but missed him and hit the see
saw and knocked the seesaw against
Esau Buck who fell on the buck-saw on
the saw. buck by the seesaw. When the
old Arkansas farmer saw the old buck
make dive for Esau and hit the see
saw and knock the seesaw against Esau
and saw Esau Buck fall on the buck saw
on he saw buck by the seesaw, he picked
no an ak to kill the old buck, but the
cid buck saw him coming and lodged
the blow and countered on the old Ar
kansas farmers stomach and knocked
him over the seesaw onto Esau Buck
who was sitting on the saw-buck by
the seesaw. This crippled Esau Buck,
broke the buck saw, the saw-buck and
the seesaw. All this the old buck saw
just as it happened to Esau Buck, the
buck-saw, the saw-buck and the seesaw
down in Arkansas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22

Trains will leave Paw Paw 6o5 p M. arrive Lawon
65 m. Returning will leave Lawton 6:3o p M,
Paw Paw 6:4o p.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
Circuit Court Terms for 9Os and 1909

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
THIRTY-SIxTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
/, the undersigned Circuit Judge, do hereby FIX
and appoint the Terms of holding the several
terms OF Court within said Circuit for the period
Of two years from and after January LIST, 1908, as
follows:
For the county Of Van Buren,, there shall be
held four regular terms OF Court each year, begin
ming on the and Monday in January, the 3rd Mon
day in March, the 4th Monday in May, the End
Monday in October.
For the county Of Csss, there shall be held four
regular terms OF Court each year, beginning on
the 2nd Monday in February the 4th Monday in
April, the and Monday in September, the 3rd Mon
day in November.
fhe first day Of the Term in Van Buren, county
shall begin at One O'Clock
The first day Of the Term in Cass county shall
begin at Ten O'Clock a. m.
The Jury shall be commanded TO appear on the
2nd Monday Of each term in each county at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a.. m.
Dated October 30th, 1907
l.. BURGET DEsVoIGNEs.
3stb Circuit Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
Legal Notices.
Notice OF Hearing Claims.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County Of Van Buren,.
In the matter of the estate of Clarence j, Fales,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that six months from the
2nd day of November, A. ID. 1907, have been allow
ed for creditors to present their claims against said
deceased to said court for examination and adjust
ment, and that all creditors of said dec ased are
required TO present their claims TO said court at the
probate Office, IN the village Of Paw Paw, I'm said
county, on before the 4th day of May, A. ID
1905 and that said claims will be heard by sad
court on Monday the 4th day of May, A. ID.
1908 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Dated ovember 2nd, A. ID. 1907.
DAVID ANDERSON,
39-t5 Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
Wanted.

wanted.
Beans OF all kinds; white, pea, medium,
red kidney, brown Swedish; by bag or
car load; buckwheat and clover seed.
The ALBERT DICKINSON Co.
az, T. s. Heath, buyer.
house opposite Lawrence depot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
Farms Wanted!

We have number of inquiries
for farms, where the owners will
be willing to accept other prop
erty in exchange or as part pay
on same. These exchanges are
principally for Chicago property,
but we have a few others. such
as Wisconsin. Florida, etc, etc.
We also have a few barga' ms
in farms from 81, 200 up, to be
sold for all or part cash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
Buckwheat Bran.

Plenty of buckwheat bran for sale at the
Almena mills. A good feed at a reason.
able price.
34tf +. III. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-22
To Chicago.
Graham 81 Morton Line.

Leave st. Joseph 900 p. m
daily, Saturdays excepted.
Leave Chicago $50 a. m. daily,
Saturdays and Sundays excepted
Leave Chicago Saturdays at
1880 p. m.
Close connections with the Big
Four, Michigan Central and p.
M. steam railways.
The right is reserved to change
this schedule without notice.
A. REroHLE, j, s. MORTON,
Asst. Secy. Pres.
Chicago dock. foot OF Wabash avenue
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

That's all right, sir. 1 can drive
right in"
But you needn't" I said, jumping
out. Wait right here"
Doctor Armstrong; residence was
brilliantly lighted. and the strains Of.
a waltz stole across the lawn cheerily.
! made a detour and studied the house,
seeking a door by which / could enter
without passing the u%nfriendly Glib
raltar OF a host and hostess on guard
TO welcome bclated guests.
A long conservatory filled with trop
ical plants gave me an opportunity
Pr0menaders were passing idly
through Il and out into another part
OF the house By an exit I could not
ee. A handsome. specialized gentle
man opened a glass door within q
yard OF whore ] stood, shifted the air
and said TO his companion as ne turn,
cd back with a shrug into the conscr
vatory;
There's no sign Of now Il isn't
Christmas weather NJ ala"
lie srrolled away through the palms
ana ! Instantly threw on my ulateT
and cap. cast them behind SONS
bushes and boldly opened the door and
entered.
The bail room was on the third floor
but the guests were struggling down
TO supper and / took my stand al the
foot OF the broad stairway and glanced
I up earelessly as though waiting for
some one. IL Was a large and bril-.
liant company and many a lovely face
passed me as I stood waiting Tho
very size Of the gathering gave me
security. and I smoothed my gloves
~complacently.
The specialized gentleman whose a.
tercst In the weather had given me a
valued hint Of the open conservatory
door, came Row and stood beside me.
He even pat his hand on my arm with
intimate frlendlinesa
eTO BE CONTfNuEDJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

relief IN e. "But ] didn't suppose Ma.
RAMS affairs interested YOU
They don't, Sister Theresa Her
Affairs are not Of tho ~slikhtcat import.
anco-hut she isl"
There was frank inquiry IN her eyes
now.
Put you don't know her-you have
missed your opportunity"
TO be sure. I don { know her; but /
know Olivia Gladys Armstrong. She's
a particular friend OF mine-we have
chased rabbits together, and she told
me a great deal. I have formed a
very good opinion OF Miss Devereux
In that way. oh, that note you wrote
about olivia's intrusions beyond the
WALT ! ought to thank you for it,
but really didn't mind"
"A note2 never wrote you a note
until today
Wen, some n didi" I said, then
she smiled.
"Oh. that must have been Marian.
She was always Olvia's loyal friend
and apologist."
Il should say So"
But you shouldn't have known
OIivia-it Is unpardonablel II she
played tricks upon you, you should
not have taken advantage OF them to
make her acquaintance. That wasn't
fair to mel"
4 suppose mott But I protest
against this deportation. The land
soape hereabouts is only 50 much sky,
snow and lumber without Olivia"
we miss her. too" replied Sister
Theresa I'VE have less TO do"
went home and studied the time
table.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

every new moon you read OF in a book.
aud II you are panied TO discover the
historian lifting anchor and spreading
sail contrary 10 the r~eckonings OF the
nautical almanac, beg TO call your at.
teBuon 10 these items from the time
table OF the Aiid.Western and Southern
Railway for December, 1901: The
sOuthbound express passed Annandale
al exactly SO minutes after four p. m.
u was scheduled 20 reach Cincinnati
at II o'clock sharp This. I trust. is
sufficiently explicit
To the student OF morals and mo-
lives I viii say a further word. I had
resolved to practice deception IN run
ming away from Glenarm House to
keep my promise 10 Marian Doyereux
by leaving ] should forfeit my right
TO any part Of my grandfather es.
tate. but Of more Immediate import
ance was my absence from Glenarm
House az this tuncure. when the at
tacks of Morgan aud the strange ways
OF Bates made u clearly my duty 10
remain. Pickering and / we're en-.
gagged ia a sharp contest and / was
beginning 20 enjoy Il 10 the fun, but.
i did not falter In my determination
70 visit Cincinnati. hoping 10 return
without nay absence being discovered;
so the next afternoon / began prepar
ing for my journey.
BATES, I fear that I'm taking a Sc
we're cold and I'm going 10 dose myself
with whisky and quinlne and go to
bed shan't want any dinner-noth.
ing until you see me again"
I.yawned and stretched myself with
a groan.
I'm very sorry. sir shant / call
q doctors
"Not a bit Of H. tn sleep II on and
be as lively as a cricket IN the morn
ing"
At four O'Clock told him 10 carry
some hot water and lem0ns 10 my
rooms, babe him 90 emphatic GOO.
night and locked the door as ne left
Then I packed my evening Clothes Ia
a suitcase. 1 thrsw the bag and
heavy ulster from a window. swung
myself out upon the limb OF a big ma.
pie and let Il bend me 70 rs shaFpest
aud then dropped lightly 20 the
ground
1 passed the gate and struck on To-
ward the village with a joyful sense
Of freedom. reached the station
without incident end waited Ia the
freight shed % keep out Of slight Of
the station ioaiers until my train drew
~. then quietly Jumped aboard !
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
Health Of New Workers msnaeed.

New York, June 29.-Belieylng that
the health Of the city was menacod by
the strike OF drivers OF garbage wag-
ons, Mayor Mcclellan late Friday went
over the head OF Commissioner Of
Street Cleaning Craven and placed tho
responsibility for the collection OF
garbage With the health department.
Friday might that department made d
strong effort 90 re- establish sanitary
conditions A strike OF drivers for
the American Ice company also went
into effect and with garbage, on the
sidewalks ana no SEQ IA many refrlg.
orators some New York residents
passed an unpleasant summer day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Aline DePasss 10 E. i5th St..
New York, n. y, Wutess
1T gives mo pleasure 70 testify % the
curative qualities Of Peruua and Blana-
liu.
Il was afflicted for over seven years with
esfarrh Of the head, fhrOaf and dfQesf.
I've organs. I~cousulted many physicians
but they did me no good.
Zone day I h~apponed 20 read some asa-
timoniais In your Peuna almanac. 1
decided 70 Try Peruna and Mannlin. 1
bought q bottle OF each. and after ticking
them for a week I D0ticcd q change FOR
the better. 10 ! kept il mp, and after
using twelve bottles 1 was perfectly
cured.
Il also gave the medicine to my CHI
drcn aud they had the same benefcIli
result ! would ucver be without these
remedies in the house.
81 highly recommend perunA aud
Manalin 70 all my friends, and Ia fact
70 everybody
Miss Mildred Grey, lie Wolmar ST,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
1t gives me pleasure 20 recommend
peruna for cazrrh Of the stomach J.
had this dise1se for a number Of years,
aud could not enjoy a mouthful of food
that / ate. II wa indeed q great relief
when ! hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the FIRST / took ak
bottles before I felt entirely cured Of nay
trouble, but had an aggravated case"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

bought a seat IN the Washington
sleeper aud after supper IN the dining
a made myself comfortable ant
dozcd aud dreamed a. The trait
plunged through tho dark. This
through passengers about mo went
10 bed. and ] was left sprawied oui
in my open section. lurking on the
sbadowy frontier between the known
world ard dreamland.
We're RUNNING into Cincinnati ter
minutes late. said the porter's voice.
and IN a moment / was in the vesti.
bule and out. h%urrying 70 a hotel. AZ
the ST. Botolph ! ordered a carriage
and broke all records changing my
clothes. The timetable informed me
that the Chicago express left at half
past one. There was no reason why
I should not be safe at Glenarm House
by my usual breakfast hour IN the
morning II all went well. To avoid
loss OF time in returning TO the sta.
ton I paid the hotel charge and car.
ried my bag away with me
Doctor Armstrong; resideneel
Yes, sir; I've already taken two loads
there"
The carriage was soon climbing
what seemed to be a mountain 70 the
heights above Cincinnati. To this day
1 associate Ohio's most interesting city
with a lonely carriage ride that was
as strange 70 me as a ~trackless jungle
in the wilds Of Africa. And my heart
began 10 perform strange tattoos on
my ribs. / was going TO the house Of
a gentleman who did not know OF my
existence. to see a girl who was his
guest to whom ] had never. as the
conventions so. been presented. II
did not seem half so easy, now that I
was well launched upon the adYen.
ture.
I stopped the cabmRn just as he
was about to enter an iron gateway
whose posts bore two great lamps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
outhna o.. conVenlIon splIta.

Guthrie. Ok. June Gas a result
Of three days balloting the democrat.
&c convention IN the firth congress,
aionai district IN session at Hobart.
Thursday afternoon ended 10 a sen.
sational tumuit and two candidates
win contest for places on the ticket.
Scott Ferris Of Lawton and Ciand
Weaver Of Ada, ! T.. The Ferris
forces walked out Of the hail leaving
the Weaver men Ia possession OF the
official ballot Ferris claims the
nomination BY = vote Of ils 20 % aud
Weaver claimg = plurality " IS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
Disagreement in standard Case.

Hndlay, Ohio. June 29-rhe jury
IN the case OF the State OF Ohio
against the Standard on company.
charged with violating the antitrust
laws, Friday morning reported 10
Judge Duncan that IL had been found
impossible 70 agree upon a verdict.
The court thereupon ordered the jury
discharged. According 10 rumor. the
jury when II first retired. stood 6 for
conviction and 6 for acquittal. Sub.
seauently Il Is said. the jury stood s
to 4 for aequittal and when the dis.
agreement report was brought In the
vote stood 7 to g. The ease was given
10 the jury on Wednesday last
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

San Francisco. June 29-the soy
eminent board Of the San Francisco
stock exchange Friday suspended
Kenneth Donnellan. the youngest
stock broker on the street who d Ia
Financial difficulties. Under the rules
Of the exchange he viii De- sold out.
For several months Donnellan has
been selling short on Nevada mining
stocks and has been hard pressed.
He sold combination Traction az $3.50
and Friday tha price az which he VIII
have 20 deliver the stock rose %
1915
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
THE TRIALATB BOISE
p~iscredlting the Story Of Crime as
Told by Harry Orchard
Goes ou.
A new THEORY ADVANCED
They Attempt to show That the ES.
p%icslon IN the indicator Mine
Was an Aeeident-More Of or.
chard's Threats.

Boise, Idaho, June 27.-Willlam r.
Davis Of Goldfield, New, one OF the
most important witnesses for the de-
Tense Of VIM. D. Haywood. accused
OF the murder OF Frank S~teunenberg
was called to the stand at noon Wed
nGsday and his cross-examination had
not been completed when court ad-
iourned. Harry Orchard testified
that Davis led and commanded the
mob that destroyed the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill in 1899. inspired.
as the agent OF Haywood and Meyer,
the Vindieator explosion and the train
wrechng plot at Cripple Greek, and
was an accomplice in the Independ-
ence station crime.
on direct examination by Clarence
barrow he went over the story OF his
working life, Including the pathetic
story Of the death OF his wife and
babe at Cripple Greek. at which he
wept. and made positive dental OF
every statement Of Orchard that In
volyed him or his assistants In any
form OF crime. He denied that he was
even a member OF the union when the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was
blown up and at the conclusion OF
his general story swore that az Grip
pie Creek during the strike Orchard
told him Of the Hercules mine affair
and threatened 10 kill S~teunenberg.
The crOss-examination Of Davis by
ga.me-a NJ wsun unwan~rn nnA unnwmA-
ing and was chiefly devoted as far as
it proceeded with the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan affair and the circumstances
under which Orchard made the threat
against Steunenherg Davis asserted
that he remained at Gem the day the
Bunker Hill mill was blown up and
while he said he saw the train in
1 charge of the masked mob arrive at
and depart from Gem he could not
name any one on the train except the
engineer Hutton. He said there was
no excitement and he made no In
quiry about the mob. He said that he
remained IN hiding after the mill was
blown up because he did not want 10
be depoTted or thrown into the bull
pen" and that he changed his name
when he departed for Butte shortly
after because he feared the mine own.
I ers' blacklist made up from a petition
that the employees OF the Bunker Hi
had sent 10 Governor Mcconnell pro-
testing against the unsafety o. the
mine. Borah showed that the petit.
ton had been presented six years be-
fore and that Butte was a federation
camp where the blacklist was inenec.
tive. Passing TO the threat Orchard
made against Steunenberg the witness
was unable 70 recall what anyone else
had said on that occasion except the
words Of Orchard. Davis returns 70
che stand Thursday morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

a British officer IN the Sudan sng.
gests that the educating OF the natives
IN the matter Of wearing apparel viii
be a work Of time Their parcha8-
ing power - stan FAR greater than
their expenditure he writes, Many
an Arab owns 200 head Of Cattle and
only one shirt