davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
WIdey District.

Louis Handel is working at Hartford
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barber have moved
to Vandalia.
II. Woodruff moved his household
goods to Kalamazoo last week.
Mrs. II. Sherrod visited Mrs. De Witt
Ferguson, Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ferguson expect to
move to Kalamazoo in the near future.
Miss Bertha Putney gave a party to
several of her friends last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mrs.
Helen Robinson visited at M. Leighty's,
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullinex and Mr. and
Mrs. Elliot Wooster visited Mrs. Frank
Leighty, Thursday of last week.
There Will be a fish pond social at the
Wildey school house tonight with a lit
erary program. Everyone is invited.
Several people from this neighborhood
attended a masquerade party at Horace
Loveland's in Paw Paw, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mccain attended a social
gathering at the home of Jason Wood
man, Saturday evening.
David Mccain had the misfortune tc
break through the ice while fishing or
Three mile Jake last Saturday, but with
the aid OF Lee Danger he succeeded il
getting out safely, and no unpleasant re-
suits followed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22

Mrs. G. w. Morgan is seriously i'll.

Mrs. G. w. Morgan is seriously i'll.
Clarerce, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs f.. j. Loehr is sick with scarlet
fever
Enor Fisher OF South Haven has
moved onto the Neher farm east of
Covert.
Woi den La Mott OF Dowagiac was here
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF his un-
Gle, Chas. La Mott.
j. j. Nottingham, former residen OF
this place. now OF Adrian, has been Wis
iting Covert friends.
Geo. Wars and family returned to
Covert last Wednesday from Oklahoma
where they have been spending some
time.
The funeral services of Chas. La Mott
were held Tuesday March II, at the
Congregational church, Rev. l.. j.
Branch of Bangor officiating.
Willis Page has been home from Kali
amazoo the past week preparing to move
his family there Mr.. Page has a posi-
ton with a street car company.
A party of 10 friends of Miss Sadie
Watson helped her celebrate her birth
day Thursday evening of last week.
Refreshments were served and a good
time enjoyed.
John Ii. Leslie & Co, owners OF the
canning factory here, expect to begin
improvements about April l. They will
start the factory on small fruits and
later will can tomatoes. j. f. Ruttes OF
Gibsonburg, Ohio, will manage the fac-
tory the coming seas on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
NEWS FROM THE
NE|GHbOR TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff of Suburban Core
spondents.
VAN buren, correspondence
Base Line, Lawrence, Rural Route
No. 4, Sunny Lane and
Many Others.
Porter.

John Cornish and family now occupy
their new home.
Joll Clark and family now reside or
the A |. Weldin farm.
Fred Nash of Detroit called on Porter
friends one day last week
Samuel Reynells, jr, of Lawrence was
calling on old Porter friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Carey attended
the wedding of Ada Hoyt OF Lawtor
last week.
Ed. Benthin and family have moved
to Charlie Harper's place, MIR. Benthin
having engaged to work the place the
coming year
Frank Hutchins and family have
moved from the Gould farm to their own
farm east of the center. Simeon Wilcox
will take possession Of the Gould place
Messrs. and Mesdames Colvin Kinney,
Charlie Burch and Isaac Garlock drove
to billiards, Allegan county, Saturday,
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Elite Bur-
ney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Glendale.

The annual spring moving has begun
The measles and humps are all the
rage now.
j. @. Burdick visited at Plainwoll and
Kalamazoo last week.
Mrs. Frank Pratt of Spring Grove is
visiting friends in town.
Esther Chase is working at Elder
Browns in Bloomingdale
The young people had socia time at
the home of Bert Chase, Friday night.
Sam. Noyes, Kitty Molby and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Tanner took IN the show at Law
renee last week.
Harry Cochran and Pearl Epley were
married March l3, at the parsonage in
BIoomingdale. They were accompanied
by Harry and Esther Chase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Why Suffer With Piles2

Our patrons know that our guaranty
is good, and when we say that we guar
antee DIR. Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure
to cure any case of piles, you may know
that it will do it. If it fails to satisfy
you, We will pay you back the purchase
price. A. G.. Martin. ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil for such emergencies, 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently" Hon. John r. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard Ala
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Additional Correspondence on Page 8.
81 SPRAYERS b
See the Field Force p Jump Co.
Sprayer before You Buy.

And you will never regret it. Orders
are coming in fast. Order early and be
in time. Delays are dangerous and it
up to you whether you have grapes or
rot. Do not take the chances for the
small expence of our SprdyerS that are
good for years 10 come. See them and
YOU will believe what have told you.
Field Force Pump co. of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you we'll.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

vinced them that all regard for public virtue and all sense of business mor- ality are confined 10 the governing group; and their conviction that good can come from no other authority con stituted among and closer to the peO- pie is sincere. Therein lies the same greater measure of danger that re- gently confronted the country when false principles were personified in a candidate for the Presidency. of whose personal genuineness there was no question.
 The gravity of the situation. plainly evidenced by the Presidents recent declaratins upon all conceivable topics. from before the cradle in respect to race suicide to after the grave in re- lation to the inheritance taxation, and by constant impatient demands for ex- tension of executive authority, no less than by the outspoken menace in his chief official advisors amazing public utterance. reached the comprehension of foreign observers with eNtraordi- nary rapidity. as contrasted with the gradual dawning of understanding re- specting it one the part of our own people. The Saturday Review" sums up a full statement with terse accura- cy in these words:
 If MT. Roosevelt intends his threats for anything beyond foreign consump- ton, we may be at the beginning of constitutional struggle unequalled in danger to the Union since the Civil War
 IL is our firm conYiction that We are at the beginning of such struggle now, and that, as solemnly adjured by Daniel Webster, we must mot wait till great public mischiefs come. till ;he government is overthrown. or lib- erty itself put into extreme jeopardy" if. in the words of Thomas Jefferson. we would retain "our peculiar security in the possession of a written constitu- tion. not made blank paper by con struction.'-George Harvey in the North American Review for January 4th.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
THE MecURDY CASES.

New York, Jan. 25.-Arguments were heard and decision reserved by the appellate division of the. supreme court today in the cases of the Mutual Life against Richard A. McCurdy. for mer president of the company, to re- cover S3.37O,OOO. alleged 10 have been wrongfully expended in a great vari- ety of ways. There are three suits against McCurdy. The object of one is to recover contribution to d po- litical campaign committee.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
NEWS OVERCOATS

One lot of mons up-to-datc over coats of Scotch tweed, oxford. and black kersey cloth-all sizes-wOrth S12.50 and $500 each. Better come in today and get one at the special price.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
THE CONSTITUTIONAL STRUGGLE
 IMPENDING.

, Daily now we behold open and avowed subversions of the fundamen- tai constitutional principles by neither ineffective political dreamers." nor even a political organization. but by an active, able. and resolute clique. which. under most. aggressive leader ship. holds absolute control of one arm of the government. successfully coerces another and insidiously endea- vors to influence the court of last re- sort. That in holding standardization of power to be mere substitution of yre regulative authority for another,
 Ind not despoilment of the right of Inc people to govern themselves, those responsible for the tendency" are con sCious Of wrong doing we neither as sert nor believe; circumstances and the glamor of place have really con-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
THE GOVERNMENT WINS.
Claims a Big Victory as Result Of the
 German Elections.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-The government has won definite victory in the general election held today for the new Reich stag. the liberal. radical and cOnserva- tive parties. supporting Von BuelOw's colonial policy. have won at least twenty seats. More important for the government than the success Of the colonial plans is the smashing defeat administered to the socialists who lose U O. IS seats.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
$7.95 Each
NEWS SUITS

About as swell a bunch Of suits as you'll find anywhere are these $12.50 S15.O0 and s16.5O ones. Single or dou- ble breasted. and made of imported worsteds. Scotch tweeds. plain colored cashimeres. etc. They should sell rap idly at tOday's special price,
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
THE ARMY CANTEEN IN FICTION

The American Magazine for Jan uary contains a story by the author of Emmy Lou" that is likely to stir up the animals" It is the second of Mrs. Martins new series "Letitia, Nur- sery Corps. l.. $. A." and presents certain aspects of the army canteen. Aunt Emma" who is next in import ance to Letitia in the story. is des- eribed by the soldiers as an "Aunty Canty." Indeed. according to the story, she would be designated by many army men as member of an ancient and honorable body known in military circles as 'fsmale butters-in." '"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

COakley-It's a funny thing that a mans youngest photograph is his old est.
 Joakley-Yes: but then. on the other hand, his oldest photograph is his newest-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

"Slow but sure" is a good motto, till you venture on thin icc.-Philadelphla Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
Centemeri
 Gloves

Long gloves in suede and glace kid are the proper thing for spring wear and you'll find our line con- plete with all the latest from the famous Centmeri factory in Gren- Oble France.
 These gloves are made from a carefully selected grade of real kid skins and are by far the best gloves made-that's the reason we keep them.
 All colors and sizes are also shown in the 3-clasp glace and suede gloves. and with each pair goes a guarantee of satisfaction. one thing that will surprise you is the fact that these gloves cost no more Gin some cases even less) than the common kind.
 We are the sole agents for PhCe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
PATENT OxFORDS

Ladies' black patent colt Gib- son tie Oxfords, with white calf sides. They're all the rage in New York at present-very sty- fish. Ask to see them
 S3.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The complete programme for the Boston symphony concert in Music hall on Monday evening, November II, has been given out as follows: Schumann Overture to "Genoveva,"
 Op S1.
 Brahms. Concerto in D major, for
 violin and orchestra. Op 77.
 Allegro non trOppO.
 Adagio
 Allegro giocOso, ma non troppo vi- vace
 MendeIssohn. Symphony No 3. in A
 minor. Scotch" Op 56.
 Andante con motO. Allegro un poco agitato.
 Vivace non trOppO.
 AdagiO.
 Allegro vivacissimo. Allegro macs tOsO assai.
 SoloiSt: Carl Wpndling.
 The foregoing programme offers a variety of musical entertainment suit ed alike to the cultured musician and the plain lover of music for the mel ody and harmOny,S sake. The 1ustPr- ity of the Brahms music will no tenn percd by the engaging personality Of the soloist. Carl Vending. whose appearance here will he his second on the American concert stage. his first being in Boston last Friday The symphony is in the popular vein. full of lovely themes entrancinGly scored. while the Schumann over ture is a grateful. stirring compost ton which all will like The cost of this attraction makes it imperative for the sake of good music in Water bury. that the hall he filed Whether we are to have more good music here will depend upon the way in which this noteworthy effort on the DaTt of the Music lcagIp to give tho city the hest that the land affords. is support e,I The seat sale will open next Mon day morning. November 1. at \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The Mobile quartette in McMahon's Minstrel Maids at the Jacques this week, consists of Miss Blanche kiple, Miss Anna Gross, Hiss May Kelly and Miss Margaret Grouse, four of McMahons Minstrel Maids ranging in ages from 15 to r years, with pretty youthful faces, which they do not mind hiding under burnt cork. These little maids are clever singers and dancers and contribute a comic number with great success, entitled, Cocaine Habit" with eight or ten encores. The supporting bill is excellent. A collection of high class attractions is announced for next week when the bill will be headed by E. r. Hawley & Co in The Ban dit" Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Saturday, Nov. 2-"Monte Cristo." Wednesday, Nov. 6-Joseph Sant- ley in Billy, the Kid"
 Thursday, Nov. 7-"The Three of Us"
 Friday, Nov. S-"Convict 999."
 Saturday, Nov. 9-"The Choir Singer"
 Thursday, Nov. 14-"The Child of the Regiment"
 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16-"The Great Wall Street Mys. tery."
 Monday. Now 1S-Lillian Morti. mer in "Bunco, in Arizona"
 Tuesday, Nov. 19-Mrs Patrick Campbell.
 Wednesday, Nov. 2O-Mrs Leslie Carter
 Thursday, Nov. 21-"The Shoe maker"
 Friday. Nov. 22-sam Bernard in "The Rich MT Hoginheimer.
 Saturday, Nov. 23-"Uncle Josh Perkins"
 Tuesday, Nov. 26-"The Lady From Lanes"
 Wednesday, Nov. 27-E. H. Southern.
 Thursday, Nov. 2S-"The Honey mooners."
 Friday. Nov. 29-Barney Gilmore. Saturday Nov. 30-Human Hearts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
o'clock at the Buckingham pharmacy. The prices have been fixed at $2, $1.50 and $1.
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 1-Brooklyn Athletic clul rooms Halloween social and dance.
 Nov. 2-Military hall, Union City third annual dance given by the Un ion City Drum corps.
 Nov 6-At Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance by Second Ward Football team. Nov. 7-Leavenworth hall, recep tion and dance given by the Algon quin clrb.
 Nov S-Reception and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at their rooms.
 Nov. 8-Whist and dance given by the United French societies in theil new hall, Jones & Morgan building
 Nov S-Leavenworth hall. second annual sociable and dance giren by the Pointers and Truers of Water bury Clock Co.
 Nov l2-R ,t's hall, 43 East Main s3, canoe and reception given by tht AdelLhia orchestra.
 Nov 13-City hall. Fourth annual entertainment and dance given 5y the Waterbury Button Compny's Aid as- sociation.
 Nov 14-Eagles' hall. Celebration of 6O0the anniversary of the inGepen- dence of the Republic of Switzer- land.
 Nov. IA. 15-Goodwill hall. Wa terville, Under The Gas Light" or 'In The Shadows of Old New York" " in acts, by the Waterville Thespian club.
 Nov Lithuanian lall. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian Women's society ruta.
 Nov. 14-Odd Fellows hall, sociable and dance given by the Albermarle club.
 Nov 15-City hall. Seventh annual masquerade given by the Hamilton Park A. c.
 Nov 1S-Eagles' hall. Seventh an- nual sociable and dance given by Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid associa- tion.
 Nov. 20-27-Washington Hill A. c. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street.
 Nov 21-Knights of Columbus hall. Old fashioned dance given by the railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leavenworth hall. So- ciabe and dance given by the Rhy- mers.
 Nov 26-St Thomas hall, Beacon street. eception and dance given by the men of St Thomas' parish.
 Nov. 28-City hall, 18th annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Dec 1-City hall. Tenth anniver- sary jubilee of the "Bund"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
French BuIIe.

The number of phrases of the class called bulls" to be found in polite works are not all the product of the Irish brain.
 A novel that was crowned by the French academy as possessed of un- usual merit contained a sentence of which the following is a translation:
 Tt was midnight 4 man who lay in ambush listened to their cOnversa- ton. but suddenly a dense. dark cloud passed in front of the moon and pre- vented him from hearing more"
 Another phrase. written in down right seriousness by a master Of French criticism. runs something like this:
 Tt was one of those duels in which one of the blades literally buries itself in the heart of the other.--MinneapO- lis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Limit of Human Strength.

Experiments upon a number of men have shown that q man feet high and weighing 126 pounds will lift. on an average. 15G pounds through q yer ticAl distance of s inches or 21T pounds through a height of 1.2 inches. Others 61 feet high and weighing 1S3 pounds could lift the 156 pounds to q height of 13 inches or 217 pounds to a height of inches. Other men feet 3 inches high and weighing 1SS pounds could lift 15G pounds to q height of 1G inches or 217 pounds to height of Q inches. By a great variety of experi, ments it was shown that the average human strength is equivalent to rais- ing 30 pounds a distance of 2ls feet fin q second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
ENGLISH TECHNICS.

In the reign of Henry III. a judges salary was $35 year.
 The average marriage rate in Great Britain is sixteen in thousand
 It is calculated that no fewer than 5000 people spend their lives on the canal boats and barges of Great Brit ain.
 The use of tobacco in England is almost universal among males above the age of sixteen. The pipe is seen cverywhere-in in the home, on the street and the sporting field.
 A Catholic settlements association is being tried in the Hoxton district of London to keep track of the slum boys after they leave school. and so far the results have been good.
 In London the other day a pair of riding boots worn by Oliver Cromwell were sold for S43. They were discov- cred thirty years ago during some ex- cavations at Canonbury tower, Isllng- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
PROM PROGRAM,

The following is the program which will be rendered at City hall tomorrow evening by the American band, under the personal direction of J. M. Fulton:
 Two-step-"F Flower Girl". Wenrich Waltz-"Tale the Church Bell Two-step-"Pandora" ...... Klohr Waltz-"Won't You Come Over to
 My House" ....... Haines TwO-step-'Pd Rather Two-step
 than Waltz. Bill" ....... Lamp Dream of Pearls" Hall Waltz-"Take Me Down to James,
 town, Jimmie" ......... Curley Kiss, Kiss, Kiss.
 .'... ..... ....... Hoffman Two-step-"Rolling Chair" =. Levi Waltz-"Carmeno" ..... .. Penn Two-step--"S Ship Ahoy".. .. Fulton Smile on Me" Sutton Honey Boy Von Tilzzer Three-step-"Three of Us" Barnard Waltz-"Passacale" ....... Gregh Two-step-"Park City, =. Sanford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Th.ir IittIs surnris..

They were el0pers. and the stern par ent was supposed to be in pursuit. But he wasn't On the contrary. a tele- gram awaited them at the next town ~Is 1t fOrgiveneSsZ- asked the agitated youth as hs handed 1t to the angeIic one She read il through and bust into tears Then the startled youth took it and read it aloud Your moth CT and I offer congratulations. Your hasty action meets with our approval We can now cary out plan that we have long c0ateuplsted snd that was delayed only beczuse we had yOa with us In other words. ve are about ts break p bozSekeepizg and @ into a fAtE-Arzo7zu1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
OPINIONS DIFFER
Among Chicago Physicians Con.
 corning Work Performed There By Cooper
SEVERELY CRITICIZED

Chicago, Oct. 31.-The astonishing sale of Cooper's preparations in this city has now reached such immense figures that the medical fraternity at large have become forced into open discussion of the man and his prepar. ations.
 The physicians as whole seem tc be divided with regard to the young mans success in Chicago-some be. ing willing to credit him for what he has accomplished, while others assert that the interest he has aroused is but a passing tad which cannot last, and which will die out as quickly as it has sprung up.
 The opinion of these two factions is very we'll voiced in the statements made recently by two of a number of physicians who were interviewed on the subject.
 One of Cnicagos most prominent physicians, when questioned about the matter, said: ''I have not been a be- liever in proprietary medicines here tofore, nor can I say that I believe Tn them at present. But must admit that some of the facts recently brought to my notice concerning this man Cooper have gone far toward re- moving the prejudice had formed against him when the unhearu of de- mand for the preparations first sprang up in this city.
 Numbers of my patients, whom l have treated for chronic liver, kid ney and stomach troubles, have met me after taking Cooper's remedies and have stated positively that he has ac- complished wonderful results for them. l notice particularly in cases Of stomach trouble that the man has relieved several cases that were of years standing and proved very ob- stinate in treatment.
 "I am the last man on earth to stand in the way of anything that may prove for the public good simply through professional prejudice, and l am inclined to give Cooper and his preparations credit as deserving tc some extent the popular demonstra- tion that has been accorded them in this city,"
 Another we'll known physician who was seen, took the opposite view of the "Cooper-mania," as he called it, which now has this city in it's grip He said: ''I can only liken the pres ent state of affairs to a certain kind of hallucination. For want Of a pet ter name l might call it Cooper mania The people of Chicago seem to be firm in the belief that this man Cooper has health corked up in a bottle."
 Some of them imagine that he has completely cured them of various ills, gone crazy over the man. It may be beyond me to say why the city has judging from their statements. It is safely put down, I think, to one of the passing fads that so often attack the American public.
 Sooner or later the people are bound to regain their senses, and will then realize that a reputable physi- clan is the one to whom their health had best be entrusted"
 In the meantime Cooper meets sev- eral thousand people daily, and only smiles when statements of the above character are quoted to him. His charitable work still continues to be very extensive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
.POLI'S
"MONTE CRISTO."

Monte Cristo" will be presented at Polrs tomorrow afternoon and even- ing by Joseph Kings excellent con- pany. The American public to-day hnds greatest delight in the. drama that has big human note, that deals with the elemental passions and sor- rows, and that tells gripping, vital story. It is a rare relish. You know Monte Cristo' contains these ele- ments How often you have said Il would like to see it played by a good company" Popular prices.