davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
INDoRsED GOOD ROADS.
Michigan Manufacturers Are With
Commissioner Earle.

Detroit-The Michigan Manufac-
turers association indorsed State
Road Commissioner Earles plan for
the employment of convict labor for
crushing stone for good road work
Mr.. Earle told the association that
he would build another upper peninsu-
la prison, if necessary, for this work
VIM. J. Buchanan, former minister
to the Argentine Republic, said the
United States would never enter into
reciprocal tariff arrangements with
South American countries, and
argued for a sliding scale tariff South
America offered good field, he also
thought, for testing the ship subsidy
F. r. Hathaway, secretary of the
Michigan Sugar company, said that
Michigan sugar makers pain $750,000
to the railroads last year. Other
speakers We're: o. p. Briggs of Mime
apolis, president of the National
Founders associations Geo. +. Mon
Afghan and Mayor Thompson. who
made an address of welcome Officers
were elected rs follows: President
Brinton F. Han, of the HallBeldng
Manufacturing company. Beldng.
vice president, j. Dallas bort, Flint.
treasurer, NJ. J. Murphy, of the Muir
ply Chair company, Detroit; attorney
Hal H. Smith, Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Harry Chase is Again Deputy At
kOrnav General.

Harry Chace, former Van Buren,
county boy, who has been deputy attor-
ney general for the past IL years. is
again back in Lansing in his old posi-.
ton. At the beginning of the senatorial
campaign last fall Mr.. Chase resigned
his position as deputy attorney general
to accept the management OF the Arthur
Hill campaign. The chief clerk of the
department was promoted to the deputy
ship. Mr.. Chase has recently been re-
appointed to his former position and
Mr.. McGill is again the chief clerk
Mr.. Chase's years of experience and
large acquaintance throughout the
state make him valuable man for the
department, and his many friends in
Van Buren, county are pleased to know
that he is again deputy attorney general
Of the state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Covert
G W. Morgan is quite in.

G w. Morgan is quite ill.,
Monte Grant left for Chicago last
Friday.
Thomas Randall and daughter Ruth
are both on the sick list
Mrs. Clara Smith returned last Mon
day to her home in amsterdam, after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Lamott.
r. G. Ballou has the contract for three
cottages at Palisades park. He will
commence work on them as soon as the
weather will permit
l.. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Fred Blake
were married at South Bend, February
II. They will make their home at the
L. G. Carpenter place one mile west of
town.
The Star Rebekah lodge entertained
members of Coloma and Bangor lodges
last Wednesday night. 80 visiting men,
bers were present. Supper was served
at the Highland hotel.
Mrs. Emma Delano and Florence re-
turned from Ann Arbor last week, where
they have been for nine weeks. Flor
eace underwent a serious operation for
appendicitis, but is doing we'll now Dr.
Vaughan is attending her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22

Miss Kate Sootfgen, aged 81 years,
daughter of Herman Soefgeu of Paw
Paw, died in the hospital at Jackson last
week Thursday. She had been working
IN Jackson and was taken with pueu-
monia. She was taken to the hospital,
where every effort was made to save her,
but all to no avail, and she passed away
Thursday. Her remains were brought
to Paw Paw, Saturday, and the funeral
was held from the Catholic church Tues
day, FIR. Clarson officiating. Burial at
the Catholic cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Rural Route No. 5, Paw Paw.

George Griffin and family spent Sun
day in Grand junction.
Mrs. Don Hoodemaker and her three
SOUS, f.. o., Dale and Earl, are visiting
in Cassopolis this week.
James M. Smith has moved into the
Prater house on the old fair grounds and
will work for the Wolverine Nursery Co
Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Cora Err
and daughter Nellie of Kalamazoo have
been visiting with Mrs. +. l.. School
craft the past few days.
Chan. Bowen is looking for the modern
"Diogenese," or the man who borrowed
his lantern to hunt his buggy whip, anc
who evidently has not yet found it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
VALUABLE REMEDY
SIMPLE HOME MADE REMEDY
valuable Pres ription and How 90 Prepare
ItIf You Haye Kidney or Bladder
VroubIcsor rheumatism.

1t requires a little of your time, for it
cannot be bought already prepared
rms simple home remedy is now being
made known in all the larger cities
through the newspapers. 1t is to cure
the many cases of rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles, which are making
so many crpples, invalids and weak
liugs of our brightest and strongest peo-
pie. The prescription is as follows:
Fluid Extract iva Ursi, / o.; Syrup
Sarsaparilla, o.; Barmo Compound,
o.; Syrup Prickley Ash Bark, 2 Oh.
Mix together and take one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bed time. Be
cause of its action on the eliminative
tissues of the kidneys, it compels those
most vital organs to filter the waste i'm
puriries, which are the cause of rheuma-
tism, from the blood and system. 1t
cleanses the kidneys, cures backache,
bladder weakness and frequent and dis
colored urine. 1t acts as a powerful
stimulant and tonic to the kidney and
bladder structure, puts new life and
vlgor INTO the entire tract. The ingre-
dients are all simple vegetable extracts
known TO all, making it safe and relIa-
BILE remedy to take. We advise all who
have any trouble with their kidneys or
bladder or have rheumatism to try this
prescription, as it is claimed to be of
exceptional value and especially is it
valuable 10 elderly people. Cut this out
and take it to your druggist. He will
put it up for you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
A DAY WITH THE
LOCAL CHURCHES
Interesting Announcements Of
Next Sundays Church
Events.

Rev. Edward il. Harvey will preach at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Christian Scisnce society at First Ma
tional hall. Services every Sunday at
10:45 a N. Experience meeting every
Wednesday evening at tao All are
welcome. Subject next Sunday: Christ
Jesus"
The SUBJECT of DR.. brakes discourse
at the Free Baptist church next Sun
day will be: At 1890 "a. m Relations
OF the Various Doctrines of Grace to
Each Other" Att p m, Character
istics of the Children of God "
Regular services at the NJ z. church
Sunday morning. special platform
meeting on education 10 the evening
Educational Ideals, Oscar Olson; I'D
vocational Institutions of the Methodist
Episcopal church Secular, yiz, Chris
tian Education" Leon Douglas; The
Plan of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to Aid Worthy Students" Care Glib
son.
Rev J. H. ContGTd's subjec. Sunday
morning will be: How the Apostles
Preached Repentance and Rem :ssIon of
Sins" The evening service will be a
foreign missionary rally, in which
about 20 members OF the chugch will
take part. This meeting will te very
instructive regarding missionary work
on the foreign field This will be
great meeting and plenty of good music
will be rendered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22

Irene Ella Fisher, aged IA years, and
daughter of Fred Fisher, died at her
parents bone in Almena last Sunday.
She suffered from a mastoid abscess in
the head, but was patient sufferer till
death brought relief The funeral ser
vices were held at the house Wednesday
forenoon, Rev. l. p Bates officiating.
Burial at Bangs cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22

Word was received here Tuesday of
the death of John b. Robb at the home
of his sister in Memphis, Tenn, last Sat
urday, and the funeral and burial we're
at the above place. He was born Sep.
TENDER Ia, 1874, being 81 years old at
the time of his death. He leaves to
mourn his death wife, Mrs. j. Robb,
and daughter, Mrs VIM. Strowb bridge,
both of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Refund or Be Prosecuted.

Grand Rapids.-All members of the
board of supervisors drew pay for ten
days work at the January session,
though the Kent act says they may
work but six days. In an opinion to
the board of auditors the prosecutor
said taking the money was illegal and
promises that unless it is refunded he
will institute criminal proceedings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Physicians Formulate charnes.

Lansing of this city
have formed an organization and
adopted a scale Of prices. Hereafter
when the family physician is called
up by telephone and asked what to do
for certain symptoms described the
charge will be so cents, but if the call
is at night the charge will be one dol
lar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Mothers Burden Heavy.

Owosso.-Handicapped by sickness,
her husband in prison. Mrs William
Carr kept her seven-year-old son VIII
liam with her because Of his health.
and sent her other two children to be
cared for in Saginaw. In spite Of her
care the boy died at the poorhouse,
where he was taken, suffering from
Bright's disease
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Child Choke j TO Death.

Elsie.-Instead of raising her childs
arms above its head when she saw it
choking on a piece of meat, Mrs. Ira
Sutfin ran mile to get a physician
The little one was dead when he ar
rived
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Willow.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lam
kin celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. oBth were born in
Monroe county, and have always lived
in this city. They are the parents of
eight children, all of whom are living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Old Timer Is Gone.

Plainwell.-John Hunt, aged SO, is
dead. He came to Martin township
when only few farms were cleared.
For 20 years he voted the Wing and
Republican ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
iceland Wants TO Be a Civ

Holland.-A petition is being circu-
lated in iceland asking the legislature
to grant to the village a special char
ter which would place iceland among
the cities of the fourth class.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Petoskey's First Mail Carrier Dead.

Petoskey. F. Hull, grad
uate of Hiram college. an elder of the
Presbyterian church and city mail
carrier ever since free delivery was
inaugurated here, died OF pneumonia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Wanted for Serious CHARGES.

Port Huron.-William Pelette was
turned over to Lapeer authorities on
charge of breaking Jail. Three war
rants had been issued for him, two
for felonious assaults on aged women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Died in Poverty

Port Huron.-Frank Whitney, Of Had
ley has discovered that his brother
for whom he had searched for 2S
years, died in this city in poverty in
1902.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Train Strikes Buggy; One Dead.

Adrian-Mrs. Mary Hinkley, 60
years old, was instantly killed; War
rem Stamp, % years old, was fatally
injured, and Miss Ida Hinkley, "a
years old, was seriously hurt when a
buggy in which they were riding was
struck by an east bound Wabash pas
senger train.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Prominent Woman Dead.

Petoskey.-Mrs. Clay f. Call, wife
of Probate Judge Call, died five days
after giving birth to a son. She was
highly respected in church and liter
airy circles and held a prominent place
in the social life of the community.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
TERMINAL RAILWAY
DEMANDS PAYMENT
Big Question Put to Inter
state Commerce Commits
SionerS From Buffalo.

The big question OF how terminal rail-
roads are TO be treated by tie Interstate
Commerce Commission has been raised
for the first time, under the new law. By
a complaint field with the Interstate
Commerce Commission today. The Buff
falo Union Furnace Company and the
Buffalo Union Terminal Railway Com
pany join in the petition, which is di-
rected against practically ali railroads
entering Buffalo.
The terminal company is a switching
concern whose tracks lead to the plant
OF the furnace company and some minor
industries. It is understood 20 be con-
trolIed by the furnace company or by
related interests. The terminal company
demands that IL be paid by the defend
ant railroads. q fixed switching charge
per car for handling freight to and
frOm the works of the furnace company.
II has been freely charged that this
sort of payment 10 small terminal roads
operated IL connection WITH industries
was practically rebate. and IL was one
of the most serious evils the new law
was expected 70 overcome This case,
however. presents the other side. the
terminal company demands the switch
ing charge, and presents its claim IN de-
tail against each railroad that has re-
fused to pay.
Industrial terminal roads at Chicago,
Lorain, Ohio; Buffalo, Cleveland and
other places are named, 70 which K is
alleged the payment Is made. and the
petitioners demand that the discrimina-
lion which Is shown in the refusal 10
give them like treatment be stopped A
member OF the commission expressed
doubt whether there was power TO do
this, and indicated that IL raised new
and highly important issues under the
new law.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
STOP.OVERS GRANTED At PHILADELPHIA.

An important feature of the regular $1,000 excursion tick
cts from Washington 10 New York the Pennsylvania Rail-
road which seems to be unknown to many of the residents Of
Washington is the stopover privilege at Philadelphia All such
tickets are good stop off at Philadelphia both going and
turning within the limit of the tickets which eleven days
This feature should appeal especially to the people of
Washington having transactions Philadelphia and New York.
as obvaes the necessity of repucasng tickets at Pha-
delpha 1t also affords opportunity to run down to At
lanic City between business engagements.
The regular frst-class unlimited one-week tickets from
Washington to New York are also good to stop off at
Philadelphia
The morning express train recently established which
leaves Washington 100 A. M weekdays, and arrives New
York 1913 P NJ should also appeal strongly to the Washing
business man, enables him to transact his business in
New York and return home the evening. He may spend
two hours in New York and be in Washington at $50 M
or he may spend -four hours New York and be in Washing
ton at 1855 p M
There are other convenient express trains between Wash
ington and New York.
Express trains run frequently between Washington and
Philadelphia via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
OUESADA LAUNCHES
CONTIGUOUS BOON
Secretary'S Name Received
With Enthusiasm
by Deltas.

George B. Cortelyou. Secretary Of the
Treasury. was doomed as a Presidential
candidate last night at a banquet given
BY the Delta Chi Legal Fraternity, Of
which the Secretary is a member
The boom was launched by President
Kuhn and seconded by Gonzales dc
Quesada, Cuban minister TO the United
States. He had been mentioned as a
strong candidate for the presidency OF
the Cuban Republic on the withdrawal
of the United States army Of inteFven-
ton. He said thpt he had declined the
fonor, but that h wanted 20 see a
member of Delta OK President Of the
greal American Republic in the person
Of Secretary Cortelyou.
This. presentation of the name Of Cor
telyou was received with wild enthusi-
asm. A number OF speeches were made
indoTsing the Cortelyou boom. Vice
President Fairbanks and William Jen-
nings Bryan are members Of the organi-
zation. but neither of the eminent states-
men were present to participate IN the
launching of the Cortelyou boom
The next annual convention Of the fra
ternity viii be held at the Syracuse
University.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are H H. Barnum, IA" Chi
cago-Kent: William w. Bride, &C, -
Georgetown; Joseph Hartigan, I'D, -
New York University; Osmer G. ingalls,,
ZEE" Ohio state University.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
GOSPEL MISSIONS COMBINE
FOR WEEK OF MEETINGS

H D. Gordon, chairman; James P.
McCurdy. secretary. and George ".
Wheeler, manager, Of the Gospel Mis-
sion. assisted by prominent men and
women connected with the various
evangelistic missions OF the city. are
arranging for a series Of meetings. un-
der the leadership of MAJ. George A.
Hilton, r y. Bailey and Grant c. TUT
lar. TO be held at MCKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts, ave
nue.. between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, April q 10 Is.
a meeting "a perfect the plans for
these meetings win be held in the music
house OF Sanders & Stayman tomorrow
afternoon at 4-30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
ILLNESS DELAYS
HILL MORGAN QUIZ
Judge John A. Lovely Too
Ill to Go on With
Work.
Commerce Commission May
Appoint Severance to
Take Place.
Kellogg Would Not Take
Brief Against Old
Employers.

There Is a hitch In the Governments
investigation of the Hill-Morgan rail-
road system. 1t may have To be pOst-
poned indefinitely.
Judge John A. Lovely. of Albert Lea,
Mimi, the lawyer who was chosen
some months ago 10 handle this in
quiry. has been stricken with a grave
illness. and at the Interstate Commerce
Commission offices it Is doubted whether
he viii ever be able TO resume the work
His partner recently addressed the COM
mission a letter, asking that matters
be allowed to rest for a time IN the
hope that Judge Lovely would before
many weeks - able to resume bust
ness. Perforce, the commission accept
ed the suggestion. Judge Lovely mad
already done a good deal Of the pre-
liminary work when he was taken III,
and all this would have been lost If
rev man had been at once placed in
charge of the Inquiry.
But Judge Lovely. who is former
justice of the supreme court Of Min
Hesota. IS not making such improve
n .ent as 10 warrant the belief that he
viii be able to take UP his work again.
The commission Will probably have to
find new lawyer, and the choice is
not an easy one
Frank B. Kellogg, who is now busy
with the Hartman investigation, would
probably be chosen for the inquiry into
the Hill roads but for the fact that he
has long been connected with them in
g. somewhat indirect way and does not
want TO take a brief against them. KeI-
lOgg was attorney in Minnesota for the
S.eal trust interests when the Northern
securities Company first got into the
courts in Minnesota. Hill set about to
suppress the political agitation in that
State against his combination and went
10 J. PierpOnt Morgan to demand that
Kellogg be set at work 10 help line up
The political elements on HIS side.
The demand was presented TO Kellogg.
who promptly got hot under the col
lar and replied that he was a lawyer,
not politician, and would not have
anything TO do with Mr. HITS politics,
even if it cost him his job with the
Steel trust. The result was that the
Steel trust. which needed his services,
did not press its demands that he be-
come a politician.
Kellogs is now as loyal TO the pro-
fessfOnal proprieties as he was then,
political else in favor of the Hill sys-
TEN. he now declines TO take a lawsuit
against il. So Smother man viii have
10 be chosen, and as likely as not il
wIll be Charles A. Severance, who is
associated with Kellogg in the Harri-
man inquiry.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
GOVERNOR TO ACT
IN MARVIN CASE
Takes Up Abduction Where
the Detectives Have
Left Off.

WILMINGTON. Del, April 4-Govern-
or Lea win go to Dover today and viii
take up the present status of the Marvin
abduction case
The states appropriation, the father S
deposit of 81 coo in gold, and several
other rewards have not brought back
little Horace Marvin or solved the mys-
terry of his disappearance.
1t is thought that reward OF 5000
or more win be offered by the State,
which can be taken from various con
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
BISHOP ON LONG SHOT
THAT WINS IN CANTER

NEW YORK. April Bishop Potter
IS the richer by a quilt-a quilt OF many
eolors and innumeTable pieces, stitched
together by the patient fingers of an
aged woman. Mrs. Gloss, an inmate of
the Home for Old Men and Aged COu-
pies, fashioned it for the Easter sale at
the home, which took place yesterday.
There were hosts Of visitors. among
them the bishop. whose eye was cap
uvated by the pattern of the quilt. II
was going on chances The bishop
plunged He bought sixteen chances,
and at the drawing came out winner,
much 10 Mrs. Gloss delight
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

formed. but will be provided with the
necessary credentials To insure their en-
trance anywhere at any time They viii
be attached TO the administrative OF
preventive section OF the force. whose
duty 10 is TO keep a watchful eye on the
population and warn those likely 10 in
cur prosecution
II is beiS@Eels shat women have special
gifts for such work and that they may
be greatly instrumental in preventing
crime.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
FATALLY STABBED
OVER CARD GAME
Victim, Bleeding From Many
Wounds, Dies Before
Naming Slayer.

CHICAGO. H., April 4--George Pen
ovitch, thirty-fiye years old, was stabbed
to death today in a house in Throop
street. after battle over cards in
which a number Of men participated
PenOVitch staggered into a roOming
house near the scene of the crime.
bleeding from dozen stab wounds He
attempted to tell how he had been at
tackled but fell dead before he could
give the names Of his assailants. The
police of the Maxwell street station are
searching for man named FilOpovitch.
who IS said TO have quarreled with Pen
Ovitch several days ago.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

ed in a project 10 establish women
police in Client. Belgium. Chief
Of Police Wessemael. of thar city. is ma
terializing the plan and it is likely 70
be inaugurated early next year. 1T Is
proposed to begin with twelve police
women, who VIII be between the ages
OF forty and fifty, It being considered
that at that age they viii have gained
sufficient experience Of life and human
nature They must be unmarried or
childless widows. They viii not be uni
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
R. C. HESS TO BUILD
EIGHT BRICK HOUSES

Walter F. Collins has taken out q per
NIT for the erection. Of six two-story
brick dwellings at 9l7 10 s27 South Caro-
line avenue southeast, at an estimated
cost of S1sO0o
Also for two two-story brick dwellings
at 2f9 and 351 Tenth street southeast,
which are a part OF the same block.
The plans and specifications We're fur
nished by Architect G. =. Webb and the
contract for construction has been given
TO r c. Hess.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
BRIGHrwooDs DEFEAT TAKoMA

The Brightwoods defeated Takoma
Park by the score Of IS to 6. The fea-
ture was the batting OF v. Griffith. The
Moor 2b., r. Roche. SIS. n. GeitZ. 30. /.
Y Griffith. T. f.; W MitteltOn. CT.
r. Burgman IL. Teams averaging four
teen years address n. SeitZ. BTightWoOd,
D. C.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
GILMORE GOES TO ALASKA
FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

C. W. Gilmore. Of the National AIu-
scum. under a grant just approved by
the secretary of the smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will be sent 10 Alaska TO under
take archaeological explorations with a
special view to securing specimens OF
fossil mammals.
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
Belgian City of Client
First to Seriously Con-
slider Plan.

PARIS, April 4.-The successful trial
Of cabwomen here and the suggestion
that Paris have police women has result
The Washington times., 1907-04-04

tingent funds and would serve 10 show
the States interest and determination
10 keep vigilant, even after the detect
ives have been withdrawn
The Washington times., 1907-04-04
Extension Tables.

Regular Sale
Value. Price
one Early English, 10 fts115.O0 $500
one Cathedral Oak. y ft.sll6.00 5000
one G. o. Extension. $500 $3.50
one Weathered Oak Ex-
tension, ft.-........-... $500 S22o0
One @. 0. Extension. s #. S26 90 S2o.e]
One Weathered Oak Ex-
tension, ft----------..-- S24-o0 $500
Weathered Oak Exten-
sion, s ft----.------------- $500 $3.50