davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

POEMS YOU OUGHT 10 KNOW
Whatever your occupation may hours
with afafrs do not fall
reshment inner life with Eliot
o.1a44.
Blow High, Blow Low.
by CHARLES D1RD1N.

Blow high. blow low let temposts tear
The main -lna st by the board ;.5s 3aa86
My heart with thoughts OF thee ny dear
< And love well stored, 8se sS95s rs
Shall brave all danger, scorn5 all fear
The roaring winds, the raging sea
In, hopes shore f8 i$3&&g
10 be once more
Safe moored with thee
Aloft while mountains high we
The whisting winds that scud along,
And surges roaring from below. $H
Shall MY signal be- sBsif4S3 rs
TO think on thee ~ n, 90
And this shall be my song:s .h .a4
Blow high, blow low etc. lgsS
And on that n g,t when i'll the crew
The memory OF their former lives
Der flowing cans Of flip renew, 49,
And drink their sweeth carts and TIL cir wives, * =
III heave a sigh and think on thee
And as the ship rolls on the sea, y
The burden of my song shall be-
i%$ Blow high, blow low, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

After the Fourth.
First Physcian--IIow's business?
Z Second Phyaic!an-Fine: all the children
had flrecrackers and all the parents attend
ed patriotic dinners,--New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

HOW TO CALL r1MEs-DlspATcH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
gsH Gimrs Ill z9ispairh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ansinass t1fs,en. .....s.,-a is u, Main street.
washington Bureau. aas-7 htnnsey Bulldins.
Aanchrster Bureai...... .i1oa Hun street.
Petersburg Burcau.....4o N. Sycamore 81,
Lynchburg Bureau. ais Eighth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

How about delegating Gen. Leona
Wood to go and pacify r, p. Hobsol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

All the worlds your stage, eh, Mr..
Erlanger?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

- Hr MAIL One SIX Three One
POSTAGE PAID Year Mos. Mos Mo-.
. Daily with stn,day,.ss.oo $500 $3.50 .5S
Daily without Sunday 400 400 LOO 80
Sunday edition only. zoo LOO so .s6
ssyveeky tWednesday)..1 90 80 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

Mayor Becker declines to be the
actor that made Milwaukee infamous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

</fOu would say 1t was no great pity,
You Would sheer she went as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27
ARRANGEMENTS have now been
\ completed for the S. v. P. A.
J excursion by the steamer
a Brandon to Jamestown Island

The tickets have been placed at Diff
fcrent localities throughout the city.
and VIII be sold at the wharf on Tues
day morning, the steamer leaving at
1880 o'clock.
The interest in the day as result
OF the unveiling OF the Burgess Monu-
ment and the opportunity to examine
the many improvements that have been
made at the island, foreshadows q
large crowd. 1t Is hoped. therefore.
that all who can do 80 VIII secure tick
cts and stateroOms In advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

ably there has never been an Instance
when the ballot was given TO n de-.
pendent people so casually and re-
ceived so alphabetically.
There may be a little ice-trust here
in Richmond, but there can't be amy
ice for 20 cents hundred. and it Is
said to be even worse than you would
expect.
Albemarle pippins in 25,ooo-barrel
sales delicious Accomac potatoes in
200-car lots--no one hears any talk Of
dull times among the ,happN farmers
of Old Virginia.
Taft's boom has received another
terrible slap on the wrist. Senator
Bcntillman announces that he thinks
pretty well of it. 49,
Now lin Hill has got himself a nice
white suit, not aware, possibly, that
it takes something more than flannels
TO make humorist.
Hon. Rich. Hobson continues to
gnash his teeth, front and back. with
the utter feroeity q one who VIII not
be comfortedys1 .G-
Taft says that the newspapers made
him a candidate, but Leslie Shaw must
realize that he has no one to blame
but himself. s5 rs
Journalism lisa calling that makes
a man king" says a magazine
writer. Aye, aye; king in the dis
card.
Pocahontas's bones have recently
been dug up. 1t is reported that they
were in bank somewhere.
New York uses more water than an.
other city Mr.. Hartman living there
for several months each year.
We are assured. however. that Mayor
Taylor, Of San Francisco, is not as
| fierce as he looks
A microscope has been invented
which magnhes 10000 times. Maybe
Fairbanks can see his finish now.
No one seems to know whether Cas-
tro is dead or alive, and an. equal mum
Der seem to care
All the worlds your stage, eh, Mr.
! Erlanger?
Mayor Becker declines to be tn
actor that made Milwaukee infamous
| --
| How about delegating Gen. Leonar'
| Wood to go and ,pacify r. p. Hobson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas N. Carter and
their daughter, Miss Isabel Carter,
have returned from a four months
trip abroad and are. now at Powhatan,
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Peter Mayo,
in Clarke county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
MET TO CANVASS THE VOTE

The board of county canvassers met
at the clerks Office Tuesday to canvass
the vote in the county for delegates to
the constitutional convention. The can
vass OF the votes showed the results as
follows: Benjamin +. Heckert, 647 Guy
j. Wicksall, 67l; Chas. n. Thew, 628.
There were four scattering votes cast,
three from Decatur and one from
Almena. o. w Rowland of Paw Paw,
George Matthews Of South Haven and
VIM Harrison of Bloomingdale consti-
tute the board of canvassers. Mr.. Har-
rison was absent and Henry Shafer was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT

The case Of j. A. Merrill vs.. David G.
Leisenring was reversed by the supreme
court last week. The case was brought
by Merrill against Leisepring for the
alienation of his wife's affections, and
was tried in the Van Buren, county cir
cult court in June, 1906. The jury rem
dered verdict in the sum of $4,000 for
plaintiff The case was appealed to the
supreme court with the above result. 1t
will probably be tried again in the CIR
cult court of this county. L. J. Cavan-
augh and II. L. Cook were attorneys for
plaintiff and w. w. Holmes, j. Z. Chand-
ler and w. w. Howard for defendant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
IMPORTANT MEET.
INC Of COUNCIL
Several Deeds Accepted for
Flowage on New Dam at
the Option Price.
HAVE OFFERED TO ARB|TRATE
Council Gave Owners Opportunity
to Arbitrate Damage Before
Condemnation is Started.

At the regular meeting of the cou neil
held last Monday evening the following
business was transacted:
On motion OF Trustee Whitman, sec.
onded by Trustee Johnson, a new side
walk was ordered built on the west side
OF Main street from G. S. Payne's to Mrs.
DeGratf's west line, to be built at once.
On like motion it was ordered that the
contract to furnish gravel for said side
walk be let to A. Hathaway, provided he
could furnish the same as low as any
other person.
Claims in the sum of s5505 80 we're
allowed.
On motion Of Trustee Mcneil, second
ed by Trustee Wildey, the board voted
to accept the deeds for fiowage at the
new dam of Theodore Davis at $500, G.
+. Mather at $500 and j. G. Warner at
800.
On like motion Of the same trustees,
the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted: That the village attorneys
close with the owners of fiowage as per
the estimates made by the village coun-
Gil by Monday night, September 30, and
that il the owners will not accept said
amounts or agree to arbitrate, that said
attorneys be instructed to prepare the
necessary resolutions for condemnation
OF the several parcels.
The village council have been over the
ground carefully and are willing to pay
the owners Of the land every cent the
property is worth according to their best
judgment They have even gone further
and have offered to leave the matter of
the adjustment OF damages to board
of arbitration. 1t would seem to US that
the village council have been inclined to
be eminently fair in this matter and
have done all that could be asked of
them, and il the property owners are in
clined to be fair in the matter no con-
demnation proceedings would be neces-
sary. 1t would seem to us to be much
better, il the owners of the property can
not agree with the council on the amount
OF damages, to leave it to board of ar
bitration than to resort to legal proceed
ings which no doubt would be unsatis-
factory to the property owners in the
end
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
Among Our advertisers.
For Round Oaks talk to Waters.

For Round Oaks talk to Waters.
Fluffy Ruffies has arrived at Sellick's.
Read Warmers ad. for special prices
this week.
A special price on fruit cans at War
ner's this week.
Sellick advertises all the latest novel
ties in fall goods.
Charles has something to say this
week about tooth brushes.
Better get one of those nickel lamps
at Martins before they are gone. There
is no better reading lamp made.
The winter is fast approaching. Cum.
ings will be pleased to supply your wants
in dry goods at the daylight store.
New fall goods and millinery have ar
rived at Sanger & Gardner's. You will
profit by reading their ad. IN this issue
The stock OF groceries at Shepard &
Showerman's is larger and better than
ever. Their meat service cannot be ex-
celled.
Martin will have 700 loaves of bread
IOT OhluIudy 10 sell AT tuTee lOdNeS lOI
10 cents. This is only one Of the many
bargains
The more you buy the more you get
in cash. Ten per cent Of all you buy
handed back to you in cash during the
five weeks OF furious clothes selling, Sat
urday, September, % to November 2, al
+. Smith & Co.'S, Paw Paw.
Leland Gorton is one OF the youngest
business men in Paw Paw, yet by hi:
untirng efforts, the fine line Of good:
that be carries and the confidence re
posed in him by the public, he has work
ed up wonderful business in pianos
HIS I've column ad. on page three OF thi
issue will give you some idea of his busi
ness.
"You growl at wintry weather, say th'
burdens hard to bear, but you'll reach
warmer country. and it don't freeze there
Then you'll cry, "Oh, for blizzard ant
coolest skies and drear." Oh. you'll
have enough OF summer, for it don
freeze there" Ten per cent of all tn
winter clothes you buy handed back &
you 10 cash at E. Smith Il Co.. sale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
E. Throop is visiting relatives and
friands m Charlotta

E. Throop is visiting relatives and
friends In Charlotte.
III. j. Dunbar now occupies the build
ing recently vacated by G. A. Norwood
o. w. Rowland was in Hartford on
circuit court commissioner business last
Wednesday.
The brightest, cleanest, funniest play
on the market is THE Missouri Girl,
which will be seen at the opera house
October 2.
"The Missouri Girl" with Zeke and
Daisy and their fun making associates
will be seen at the opera house Wednes
day, October 2
b L Sowle is having a new furnace
Cabe steam heating plant. q. s. Dun
bar has the contract for the work.
The marriage of Miss May Harrington
to Lewis Clapp was solemnized at Kal
amazoo last Sunday. Their many Paw
Paw friends extend congratulations.
The Church Of Christ will hold a re
ception at the home OF Henry Hawley
this friday evening in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Varney. Come and meet the
new minister.
1t is hard to conceive play that con
tains so much comedy, such clean
consistent plot and so many peculiar
characters as "The Missouri Girl" which
will be at the opera house October 2.
The cold weather is coming on and WI
are in need Of wood at the Northernel
office. Will take any old kind of wood
in any quantity on subscription. Woulc
like few loads right away.
As a laugh producer The Missouri
Girl" has no equal. 1t is not that low
vulgar comedy that is sometimes seen il
stage performances, but clean, refined
comedy that is really funny without be
ing vulgar.
The Paw Paw base ball team will pla,
the strong Dowagiac team at Dowagia
next Sunday. Dowagiec is claiming tn
state championship 10 independent ball
and series with Paw Paw will pr obabl.
be arranged.
A pleasant reunion OF the relatives o.
Mrs. Grout Hibbard and daughter Grac
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Salisbury last Monday. Abou
30 we're present and the day was a mos
ENJOYABLE one.
The Hamilton fair will be held at tn
fair grounds at Hamilton, Thursday anc
Friday, October Sd and 4th. Congress
man f. L. Hamilton will deliver an ad
dress on Friday. This fair always draw
large crowd, and with fair weather tn
grounds will be crowded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
DEATH RESULTS
FROM QUARREL
c. S. Smith Struck Capt. Prem
tice With Ball Club
Saturday.
QUARREL OVER BALL GAME
Two Men Had Been Friends. Smith
Gave Himself Up. Charge
of Murder.

Following a heated argument over
some trivisl point in a base ball game,
G.. S. Smith of Lawton struck Capt. c..
a. Prentice over the head with base
ball bat last saturday afternoon, inflict-
ing injuries from which Prentice died
last Tuesday noon Smith is 48 years
OF age and the deceased nearly 70. Both
men had resided in Lawton for years
and had always been on good terms.
Following the ball game of Saturday,
an argument started between the two
men in regard to some point Of the
game The argument started in Fuhr-
mans store. They talked so loud, how
ever, that Mr.. Fuhrman asked them to
step out on the street, which they did
The friendly con troversy developed into
a furious quarrel and hot words were
handed back and forth. Smith at last
went back into the store, procured a
base ball bat and struck Prentice ter
rifle blow over the ear. Prentice was
carried to his home and everything was
done for his relief but he died Tuesday
noon. Smith seemed to realize the ter
rible thing he had done and fed from
the scene, but later came to Paw Paw
and gave himself up to the officers,
Smith is single man and lived with
his aged mother. who is heart broken
over the affair. He was arraigned in
Justice Rowland's court Monday morn
ing on the charge OF assault with intent
to murder, and in default OF $1,000 bail
was remanded to Jail.
The inquest was held at Lawton be-
fore County Coroner John r. Giffen,
Wednesday. The Jury found that the
said George Prentice came to his death
by violent blow on the head, inflicted
by one Charles Smith" A warrant
charging Smith with murder will issue.
Capt Prentice had been resident OF
Lawton for many years. He served IN
Co. "H," 7th Michigan cavalry during
the civil war and had an excellent record
in the army. 1t has been the custom OF
the Prentice family to spend their win
ters in California. They were making
preparations for the annual trip when
the terrible affair occurred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
School Notes.

Clifford Ellis, '05. and George Long
we'll are students at the M. A. G..
Visitors for the week: Mrs. Sellick,
Miss Rooster, Lola Lytle and Ruby
Boyer.
IL you do not think that most of US
are doing thorough, conscientious work,
investigate.
Captain Dale Harrison's eighth grade
ball team gave the freshmen a few ideas
on how to play the national game, easily
defeating them to 2.
The resident attendance by town.
ships is as follows: Antwerp, 10; Alme-
ma, g: Decatur. 2; Waverly. 9; Porter, ];
Paw Paw. 81; Cheshire, AlIegan county,
/; Algansee, Branch county, l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
Grapes are Bringing Good Price

Grape growers have commenced to
harvest their grape crop. 1t will be
light but the fruit is OF excellent quality
and will bring a big price. A load Of
800 baskets was marketed from Rowland
& Shafer's vineyard Wednesday. Buyers
are pay ing Is cents per basket this week.
The fl rst carload OF the season was ship
ped from Paw Paw, Wednesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
First Hard Frost Of Season.

There was a hard frost in the vicinity
of Paw Paw last Wednesday night. Gu
cumbers and tomatoes were killed, but
corn and fruit did not suffer materially
About two weeks OF good weather are
needed for corn to ripen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-27
Pomona Grange.

Van Buren county Pomona Grange
will meet at Lawrence Grange hall on
Tuesday, October l. A good program
will be rendered and the 5th degree
given. All patrons are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
BIG ELKs ARE HERE
GRAND OFFICERS PAY VISIT TO MONTGOMERY.
Party Headed By Grand Exalted Ruier spends Busy Day As Guests or Local Lodge And At
 state Fafr.

l. :.
 The Montgomery Lodge of Elks, No. 6ss. entertained Grand Exalted Ruler sJohn K. Tener, Of Chaiefoi, Pa. and other ofticers ycsterday.
 The Grand Exalted Ruler and accom- papying officers, Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa; Grand Trustee A. T.. Haliey, of Hackensack N. J.;. Charles W. Ashley, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. and the Grand Chaplain, Father Raney. of New York, arc making a tour Of the lodges of the South
 The party arrived early yesterday morning from Mobile and were met ct the station by q reception committee from the local lodge. After bp&akfas ipk. an informal reception was beia lasting from 10.S0 o'clock until i2:30 o'clock at the Elks Home on Bibb Street. Quite . number Of the local EIks were present at the reception.
 Alter the reception the visiting of ficers were taken to the New Exchange Hotel. where lunch was served. After lunch the party was taken to see the State Fair. where 1t spent the whole afternoon.
 The party left last night for Bir- min8hafn where it will spend today. From Birmingham the Elks will go to Nashville, Cincinnati and then to tneis homes.
 Chaplain Raney was chaplain on Admiral Deweyss flagship in the bat tic of Manila Bay. and entertafningIy told of his experiences duxing that memorable fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
' RUNAwAx ENGINE.
IL craskes r.to . TrsiH st Anni~tea

It Crashes Into . Train at Anniston
 - Depof.
 Anniston. Oct q. z9.-fspeciaL)--A ca .tastrophe was missed last night only by . narrow margin pr perhaps mir
 Eastbound passenssr trsin No, ss was inst pulling Into the union depot when runaway engine of the Louls- vile and Nashville ran Into or side swiped the baggage car and engine or the passenger train, inJuring one per- son and turning the engine nearly over into a deep ditch.
 The Louisville and Nashville engine was large freight engine. Nos 800, and ff got away in some way from the round house. passed south over the main line across the crossing of the Southern Railway at Nineteenth Street and the car line at Fifteenth Street. Luckily the switch at Fourteenth Street carried 1t straight or 1t would have gone into the rear of the passenger train.
 Tn the side collision the engine Jared the worst. for 1t was put out of busf- ness in short order and the baggage car suffered as well as the passenger engine. which was derailed.
 The man injured is Baggage Master Raesfon who completed his trip. nev- erthe1ess. The passenger train was delayed about one hour by the coiiis- Ion.
 Enort to locate the blame for the ac- cident was fruitless, as the railroad men will not speak of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
BIG STEAMSHIP LOSES
 HER RUDDER AT SEA

Plymouth. England. oct. 2s.-The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse. from New York. Oct. 22. for Bremen. by way of Ply mouth and Cherbourg, arrived here today and reported the loss of her ruddef when she, was two and a half days out from New York. while a fierce storm was raging She steamed the rest of the distance to Plymouth, l,TS0 miles. steered by her propellers alone.
 On Saturday. the day after the yes sel lost her rudder, 8 regular hurri- cane was encountered and oil had to to be used to lessen the violence of the seas.
 The passengers were in bed when the accident happened and knew noth- ing Of 1t for thirty-six hours, when they noticed the reduced daily runs. and the captain explained what had happened.
 s Her commander. Capt Polack, re-. mained incessantly on the bridge and did not have any sleep until the steam CT reached the English Channel. Be- yond delay Of thirty hours In reach ing this port. the passengers were in no way disconnected and the Kais- CT Wilhelm der Crosse left for Cher bourg this afternoon without any as- distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
southern District.

Baldwin, Magnolia springs: Fair weather prevailed during almost the entire week. Some of the days were quite warm, though the nights were generally cool. I'll. P. krue- ger
 Baria UT, Eufau with tks (: septfon of light rains on wednesday and Sunday. fair weather prevailed. The highest tenpefature 7g degrees, occurred on Saturday. and tLs lowest, 5o deBreea on Monday morning.--pr, J. B. Whitiock.
 Clarke, ThomasyiIis: The weather was generally fair. though good showers were received throughout this section on the z2d. The days were warm. though some of the nights were eooi--J. c. Forster.
 Coneeuh, Bermuda: Clear and pleasant weather prevailed, though there was ben- eficial rain on the 2sd Some of the days were quite wam.M. J. Morris.
 Dale. Ozark: A good raln was received on the 27th: otherwise. the weather was fair though the last two nights were rather cool ---J. T. Crawford.
 Mobile. Mobils The mean temperature. 72 degrees was considerably above the normal The highest stemperatufe. S4 degrees. occur red on Sunday, and the lowest. SC degrees, was recorded on Monday morning There was no measurable amount of rain during the week.---Weather Bureau.
 Washington. Prestwicks There was heavy rain here on Monday the xlst Since then, fair and pleasant weather, has pre- vailed throughout this section. 70. Young
 NOTE-This issue of the Week Weather Bulletin will be the last for the Alabama Section for this season
 section Director Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
MORE THAN I2O YEARS

More than e century old; used dur ing the time of Washington and Napo- leon: Is blow that is being exhibited the Montgomery State Fair through their local agents. the Loeb Carriage and Supply Company
 This plow is over 1z0 years old and halls from the Wyoming Valley. relic of pioneer days in Pennsyivania.
 Rfght alongside of this crude in- strumsnt, you will find the most up- to-date Oliver Riding and Walking Chilled and Steel Flows.
 The Oliver Flow has contributed as much as any other one item towards fhe progress and prosperity of the coun- try. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
SPECIALIST PRESCR|BES
 CUT|CURA
A Famous French Specialist on Dis eases of the Skin Prescribes Cutie cura as the Most Effective Remedy Known to Him, Charging as His Fee 100 Francs t$20).
ALSO PRESCRIBED IN
 HOSPITAL SAINT LOUIS

e Gentlemen: You may be pleased Co learn that patient suffering from an iETitation of the skin, caused by motor ing, on consulting Q noted physician in Paris, for which Q fee of ono hundred francs (twenty dollars) was chargeds yjce. although received with astonish- raent. was followed and resulted in Q perfect cure. (Slgnedl Lewis Cover ll23 Broadway, New York, U. g. A. December 16, 190e."
 French physicians, particularly those making a speciality of the treatment of skin diseases, have for many years re- garded Cuticura as specific and have distinction of being prescribed in the Hospital Saint Louis. Paris, one Of the largest and most famous hcepitals in the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of the akin.