davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
BANGOR WAS OUTCLASSED.
Paw Paw High School Took Them
into Camp in Football Game
Saturday. Score 23 to o.

The first game of football for the sea-
son was played last Saturday when Ban
gor high school met the local high school
at Athletic park. The game was an in
teresting one although the score would
indicate it was somewhat onesided. Paw
Paw kicked off and Bangor lost the ball
on tumble. On the second play, half
back Wilcox circled the end and made
the first touch down for Paw Paw with
in two minutes of play. Decker kicked
goal. Neither side was able to score dur
ing the rest OF the first half and it ended
with the ball in Bangor's territory In
the second half more speed was exhibit
ed by the local team and three touch
downs were scored. In the first Johnny
Woodman got the ball on a forward pass
and lodged Bangor's half-backs for the
touchdown. In the next Doud got
around the end and ran 40 Yards for the
score. None Of the Bangor boys were
swift enough to overtake him The last
touchdown was made by Doud. The
visitors were outclassed at every stage
OF the game. They had nothing but
straight line bucks and we're invariably
held for downs. A drizzling rain made
the play somewhat uncertain and fun
bles were frequent. The small crowd of
faithful fans weathered the storm and
cheered the boys to victory.
Summary of the game: Touch downs
Wilcox, Doud 2, Woodman; goals kicked
by Decker, 3; final score, Paw Paw %,
Bangor, o; referee, Fred Sowle of the
Kalamazoo normal; umpire, P. e.. Stet-
son Of the Bangor high school; head
linesman, Prof. Head of Paw Paw; time
of halls, 20 and 10 minutes time keeper,
Gleason OF Kalamazoo normal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
COURT IS GRINDING AWAY
Several Gases Disposed of Since
Our Last Issue Greusen-
berg Convicted.

The court continues its grind and the
followi matters have been disposed OF
since our last issue:
In the case OF the people vs.. Herman
Greusenberg the respondent was con-
victed of larceny. Attorney Frank
Sanger was appointed by the court to
defend this case. He was assisted by
Attorney Glenn r. Warner. Although
Frank lost his first case, he did excep-
tionally we'll in the management of the
same. An order was entered allowing
respondent 10 days in which to move
for new trial and 30 days in which to
settle a bill of exceptions to the supreme
court.
An order was entered denying motion
for bond of replevin in the case of Mar
Gus b. Duke ct al. vs.. Peter Beatty ct
al
Divorce was granted in the case Of
Leona Snyder VS.. Howard c. Snyder.
The Wyandotte Portland Cement Co.
vs. Geo. l.. Bruner occupied the atten-
ton OF the court Monday aud Tuesday
The jury returned verdict of S48 06 in
favor of plaintiff. The usual order for
stay OF proceedings was entered. This
was a suit brought to recover payment
for two carloads of cement which de-
fendant refused to pay for, claiming the
cement to be OF inferior quality and not
as represented. The first trial of the
case resulted in verdict for plaintiff in
the sum claimed. The supreme court
reversed the decision, and the second
trial ended with the above results.
The jury was empaneled Tuesday at
ternoon in the case of Marcus B. Duke
ct al. vs.. Peter Beatty ct al, and the
case is still in progress as we go to
press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
At The Churches.

Christian Science society, First Nat
ional hall. Service every Sunday at
11:45 a. M, experience meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:45. Reading
room open every Tuesday and Saturday
from 1:30 to p. IN. Subject for Sun
day: adam aud Fellow Men"
The M. f. church, Rev. &. Gilbert
Stansell, pastor.
1870 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Theme;
"The Yoke"
1l:30, Glass meeting, two divisions.
1900, Sunday school.
800 p. M. Junior league.
500 p. IN. Epworth league.
700 p. M, Sermon by pastor. Theme;
"a Discouraged Woman"
Church Of Christ, Mecca Marie Var.
ney, minister. Morning service at 10:30
Sunday school at noon; Junior service
at 800 p. IN. Y. P. S. @. E. at 600 and
evening service at 100. A party fol
the boys of the church will be given al
the parsonage Friday evening.
Rev. |. p. Bates will speak at the Free
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening. November 10 Rev. L. ID
Franklin OF Kansas takes charge of the
services and will also conduct the coven
ant meeting Saturday, Novembea 8.
Rev. 4. Dewey Ehle will preach al
the First Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. Everybody in
vited.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday as follows: 1870 a. IN. "Tht
Story Of the Face" also short talk fo
the children before the regular sermon
Sunday school at ll:45, G. f. at p. m
At Z p. IN. a special address to business
men. Subject, IF / were a Business
Man." This is the first OF series Of ser
mons for all classes.
Business men, Attention. You ar,
wanted at the Presby terian church mex
Sunday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01
CHILDREN HAD A CLOSE CALL
Load Of Shot Passed Through
Window over Heads. Mrs. Hin
denach Struck by one Shot.

Last Friday a loaded shotgun in the
hands Of Frank Abrams came near caus-
ing fatal accident. In the company of
several other boys he was handling a
gun and endeavoring to force the firing
pin down. He struck the hammer with
his hand which caused the gun to go off.
The charge of shot shattered a window
in the house occupied by Al. Hindenach
and family. Several children were play
ing Just beneath the window and Mrs.
Hindenach had just left the window
when the explosion occurred. One Of
the shot, however, struck her in the
wrist. 1t was a close call A loaded
gun in thu hands of boy is bad prop
ostion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01

Owing to the cold weather the past
week the Northerner Office was obliged
to put up stoves. The wood pile, how.
ever, is mighty low and in order to keep
comfortable some good subscriber to the
Northerner must draw in load of wood
Do not wait, because we need it right
away.
Ed. O'Grady, who has had a position
in Kalamazoo during the summer, has
resigned to accept position in the store
OF r. w. Broughton. Eds years of ex-
perience in the mercantile business and
his wide acquaintance in Van Buren,
county makes him a valuable man in
this line OF business. His many Paw
Paw friends are glad to see him back
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01

Leland Gorton is in Chicago this week
purchasing his new stock OF pianos.
Mrs. Eva Murch and baby Andrew
were the guests Of Mrs. Halo Hall last
Monday
Mrs. E. Dopp and Mrs. E. G. Munger
spent Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
A. u. Craven.
Attorney James Fl. Chandler of South
Haven has had business in the circuit
court this week.
r. j. Madill and Wakely Elkenburg
of South Haven were in Paw Paw on
business last Wednesday.
1t might be interesting to ask Robert
Smith and II S. Van Dusen where they
caught that five pound pickerel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Van Dusen of Chi
cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. w
Smith and other friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. d. North and sor.
who have been spending the summer
here, returned to Chicago Thursday.
Postmaster B. F. Warner returned
Tuesday from Washington, d. G, where
he has been attending the postmasters'
convention.
Mrs w. II. Longwell is still at the
bedside of her mother, who has been
very ill for the past few weeks at her
home in Portland, Ind.
E f Downing and F. S. Doud will
leave next Monday on a business trip to
the Isle of Pines. They will go via New
Orleans and expect to be gone several
weeks
John Tanning and family, who have
worked the Rowland & Shafer farm the
past year, will leave next week for Ionia.
where Mr. Tanning has a position in a
factory in which his brother is foreman.
A Halloween social was given at the
home of Seth Allen last Wednesday
evening by the young ladies of the
Episcopal Guild. A large number we're
present and enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. l.. f. Coffiubury left this morn
ing for ElCampo. Tex, where she will
spend the winter. She expects to re-
turn to Paw Paw again in the spring and
take charge of Lakewood for the sum-
mer
Miss Etola Mumford, who has he'd a
position in the millinery department of
Cummings store, left for her home near
Ann Arbor, Wednesday evening. She
did not expect to leave so soon but re-
ceived word that her mother was ill.,
Rev. G. Gilbert Stansell spoke last
Wednesday to the Niles district confer
ence meeting in Dowagiac on THE Ep-
worth League as an Evangelistic Force"
and had charge Of the bible study course
in An institute in South Haven, Monday
of this week.
While working for the village on the
site of the new dam last Saturday, an ak
slipped from the hands of Eugene
Roundy and struck Will Pike on the
leg. The cash was an ugly one which
required seven stitches to close. No
serious results are anticipated however.
Work is progressing on the new dam
as we'll as can be expected, owing to the
fact that the contractors have encoun-
tered considerable quick sand in the
foundations for the power house. Some
of the machinery has arrived and the
work is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Tom Woodman, who has been employ
ed in the Michigan national bank of
Kalamazoo for the past two years, has
purchased an interest in the store OF
Shepard & Showerman of Paw Paw.
Tom is a bright, hustling young man
and his courteous manners and attention
to business will win for him success in
the business. An invoice OF the stock is
now being taken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-01

Commencing next Monday evening
the local barber shops will close at 8 p.
m.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Snow,
last Sunday morning, son, weight 8
pounds.
The local hunters are making prepara-
tions to leave for the North next Tues
day. Not as many will 90 from Paw
Paw as in former years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
After Hartman.

Washington. April.-Aceording to a decision reached by the Interstate Commerce Commission, F. H. Harri-
 man will be made to appear in a Uni | ted States Circuit Court in the state of New York to answer to proceedings | to be instituted to compel him to an swer certain questions which he retus- ed to answer when he was cn the stand at the recent hearing by the commission in New York. Numerous conferences have been held on the sub feet by the members of the commission in anticipation of this action. which will be brought as soon as special counsel can prepare the case for sub mission 10 the court. The hearing al which MT. Hartman appeared was held in the latter part of February, and 1t was in connection with certain transanCtions of the Union Pacific that MT Hartman. on advice or counsel. refused to aswer the questions put to him It was brought out in the testi- mony that the Union Pacific owned large amount of Southern Pacific stock. MT. Hartman was asked
 whether any, and if so, how much. of
 that stock belonged himself when he bought it and what price he paid
 for it. but he declined 10 answer An other question which he refused to
 answer and upon which the commits sion desires light was whether or
 not any of the directors of the Union Pacfc were interested in the sale of
 certain shares of stock of the New York Central Railroad at the time
 they were sold to the Union Pacific.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
BUCKET SHOPS HIT
TEXAS LEGISLATURE PASSES A BILL PROHIBITING DEALINGS
 IN FUTURES OF ANY KIND.

Austin, Tex, April.-Both branches of the Texas legislature Tuesday in whirling wind action passed law ao- solutely prohibiting the operation or bucket shops, cotton exchanges or any dealings in futures In Texas.
 The passage of this law, if approved by the governor. ends all future busi- ness of any kind in Texas
 The penalties applied are from slOo to S1 000 fine and from six months to two years in jail at the option or the trial judge The bill is now with the governor for approval and there is no question but what he will approve the measure. The law, if approved, becomes operative ninety days from April 12, when the legislature ad- journs.
 That this socalled reformation is in line with the agitation against pool selling and gambling and in favor of prohibition and an abridgement Of commercial liberties is the way some of the legislative members size up the situation at this time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
Hope For Peace.

Washington April-A day of confer ence between the Central American representatives Tuesday in the effort to reach basis of peace had no mark cd results. Having deciphered the ca ble response from his own government to the propositions submitted to him by the representative of Salvador and Guatemala, Senor Corea, the Nicara guan minister, called upon Senor Greet, the Mexican ambassador. who has been taking the part of mediator, and acquainted him with President Zelaya's answer. This made neces, sary a further conference, which fact was taken as an indication that the Nicaraguan response was in the ma ture of a counter proposition There fore Ministers Corea and Creel repair cd to the State Department to confer with Secretary Root and Assistant Sec rctary Bacon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
HOME OF THE HOLY GRAIL
Writer Tells of Visit to the Shrine
 of Monsalvst.

The mystic shrine of Monsalyat, the home of the Holy Grail, borne away from human strife to that re- mote corner of the world, long haunted the medieval mind. As the originally Celtic tale of Sir Perciyal slowly developed in Germany, Mon- salvat became an essential part of the legend fl was inevitable that when in modern times that legend again emerges in the ero.nIng achievement of Wagner's genius, the Grail is still preserved by re- ligious order at Monsalyat, in Goth ic Spain, not far from the lard of the Moslems.
 The northerncrs who dreamed )t Monslavat in their moments of i1r- vent devotion or romantic exuta- tion had heard a rumor, but for the most part they knew little or noth- ing of its kernel of fact Yet ti.e rumor itself Is the most potent evi- dence of the worldwide fascination which the ancient mountain shine of Montserrat exertcd over the mag ination of men for more than a thousand years, and, indeed, etill eyerts even to-day. ltis in vain that one climbs the heights of Mont serrat with memories of Amfo 'ta3 and the "pure fool" When we have made our way up, beyond ovcn the shrine and the monastery. to the great rayinc which IS sac to have rent the summit of the noun tain at the moment of the Cluci- fixion, and when we have passed the fantastic row of rocky pinnacles to which the name of Guardians of the Holy Grail' has been assigned, we have seen all that there is to con meet the real Montserrat with the legendary Monsalvat. Perhaps we should be well content that so sub lime symbol has long been borne away to sn invisible home, and that the Holy Grail should have its sole and Immortal shrine in the human im6ination.-lIavelock Ellis. in
 arper's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
Great German Socialist,

Herr Rebel, the leader of the Ger. man socialists. who has been so much In evidence of late. Is a wheelwright by trade Although entirely self-edu cated. he is one of the finest orators and debaters in the fatherland and distasteful as his views may be to the reiehstag. whenever he addresses the assembly he is certain of having a large and attentive audience In such esteem is he held by the social tsts that millions will obey his will without thinking whether they are do Ing right or wrong. Herr Bebel neither drinks nor smokes, and be sides being a celebrity in the political wold has gained some fame as ! writer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
USE FOR BAD EGGS.

"What becomes of all the ball eggs?" asked the reporter. "I never thought of that Do they go to waste :"
 Indeed they don't" the dairy man replied. Bad egg dealing is d business in itself. All bad eggs go to tanners and paper makers.
 These eggs are carefully opened by hand, and the whites are separ- sted from the yolks -unpleasant, smelly work, but work that no ma chine can do. The yolks are mixed with four and salt, and this dough is sold to the leather men. who size and dress hides with it.
 "1yhe whites are used in the sizing of fine paper. Care must be taken that they are properly separated, as the least bit of yolk in them would cause a yellow streak upon he pa- per's surface.
 "Confeetioners used to hu, shght- ly stale, havory whites, t>o, but since the pure food huIIabaioo these men have only used fresh whites in their candies.'
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
The Custer Case.

St. Louis, April The answer of the Standard oil Company of Now Jersey J. D. Rockefeller Henry II. Rogers and other individual defendants and about 40 of the defendant corporations to the government custer suit was filed late Tuesday in the United States Circuit Court fer the Eastern District of Missouri The answer was filed by counsel and comprises a genera denial for the government and denying each paragraph in the bill in it's or der With the denial exceptions were filed to all other parts of the govern ments bill. comprising g exceptions on ground of irrelcyanCy
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
AGAINST WOMEN DOCTORS.

Prof, von Bergman, the great German surgeon who attended Em- peror Frederick during his last ill., ness, says; Il am decidedly against women entering the profession, :" His reason is that "so long as wom- on are unable to beat cooks and tail- ors at the vacations which women are apt to regard as their own spe- cialtics, so long will they be unable to compete successfully with man doctors. l have too high a regard for women to encourage them to become doctors,9 Prof yon Bergmann is a tall, big-boned, broad-shouldered, bushy bearded, brusque-mannered man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
Cotton Men Meet.

New York, April-An international conference of cotton growers. manufac turers and dealers will be called at At lanta on October 2, and next. This was decided upon at a meeting in this city of the presidents of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers the Southern Cotton Association the American and the Farmers Union. II was announced that arrangements are made for an extended tour by special train through the cotton rais ing districts by the European and American delegates. Invitations will be extended to domestic and foreign associations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
N ever Fails.

There is one remedy. and only one have ever founf. to cure without fail such troubles in my family as Eczema RingwOrm, and all others of an itching character. That remedy is Hunts Cure. We always use it and it never fails. w. NJ. CHRISTIAN,
 RutherfOrd. Tam
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
NICE POINT IN MORALITY.

pr. Johnson used to retire to a garret library over his chambers without letting his servant know where he was when he wanted to study without interruption, rather than tell the servant to say he was not at home. "A servants strict regard for truth" said Johnson, must be weakened by such prac- tice. A philosopher may know that it is merely a form of denial but few servants are such nice dis ting ,ishers. If 1 accustom a sery- ant 70 tell a lie for me, have I not
 10 apprehend that hs will tell
 for l;. f?1
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
4 Police Force of Widows.

The Ghent communal council have proposal before them to include women in the police force. According to the scheme the policewomen will not wear a uniform. They will be re, cruited from women between the ages of 40 and 50, and they must be widows or spinsters. It is intended to try the experiment with q dozen women.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
Charue Bettino

Memphis April.-Charged with per
 hitting betting at it's matinee races held Saturday, April 6, and thereby violating the Faust anti-track betting law recently passed by the Tennessee legislature the new Memphis Jocky Club was indicted by the Shelby Coun
 ty Grand Jury. after number of wit
 neses had been exaA 'ed. The claim is made that han1k vas operated and ;s % ,;;:; ';:; ' :s:: ;s::. 7;;ss'''' s''.'' horse:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12

When the last census was taken in 1899. negro farmers in the United States owned something like 23,3s3 square miles of territory. an area nearly as large as that of Holland and Belgium cont ined.-Booker T. Wash ington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12

Garfield Tea-the indispensable laxative, Take 1t in the Spring; 1t purites the blood cleanses the system, eradicates disease K IS male wholly 3t simple Herbs t1aran-
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
Kill the Flies Now

before they multiply. A DAISY FLY KILLER kills thousands. Lasts the sea. son. Ask your dealer, or send 20c to
 Somers, l49 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N, Y
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
English Friendship.

In London you seldom make friends you buy them.-London Truth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12
Chinese City Wakino Uo.

Nankin, China, is to have an cleo. tric light system of the most modern kind, also a new water works.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12

He who Is firm and resolute in wifi molds the world 10 self.-Goeths
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-12

Fruit acids will not stain good. ar.a with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ea ,na the colors are bright and fast. '"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-12
them the trial courts held against the
validity of the statute.


The government was not at first a
party to either of the suits, but since
the law has been attacked it has in
tervened and the department Of JUS
tice will be represented in the argu-
ment. The attorney general has filed
an exhaustive brief in the case in
which he strenuously upholds the law.
On the point as to whether congress
has the power to regulate the 1nstru-
mentality of interstate commerce the
attorney general contends that such
regulation is in line with the regula-
ton of interstate commerce itself and
he asserts that the courts have fire.
Quently recognized the power to reg.
ulate the liability of common carriers
ut is difficult" he proceeds, Ito sos
why, if congress may regulate the
liability of common carriers and 9th
ers engaged in interstate commerce to
strangers, it may not regulate their
liability to their employees, the protec-
ton Of interstate commerce being as
much involved in the one case as in
the other"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-12
DEATH OF H. P. HALL.
Veteran Newspaper Man Expires Sud
denly at St. Paul.

Veteran Newspaper Man Expires Sud-
denly at St. Paul.
ST. Paul, April LIBRARIAN P. Hall,
veteran newspaper man of Minnesota,
founder Of several ST. Paul daily pa
pers and father of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association, died suddenly while
sitting in the Office of a local physi-
clan. Mr. Hall had been in failing
health for several months, but was
about as usual and his sudden end
came as shock to his numerous
friends. Heart disease, together with
kidney trouble, was the cause of death.
Mr.. Hall was born Aug. 81, 1888, at
Ravenna, O. He learned the printers
trade in the Office of his father at
Ravenna and in 1862 he came to st.
Paul, where he worked on the st. Paul
Press. Later he worked on the ST.
Paul Union and the Daily Pioneer. He
founded the st. Paul Dispatch, the st.
Paul Globe, the Daily News and the
Morning Call. His last newspaper
venture was the purchase of the st.
Paul Trade Journal, which he conduct
ed for eight years.
Mr.. Hall was the founder of the
Minnesota Editorial association and
was member Of the executive COM
mittee. He was a Minnesota commits
sioner to the worlds fair at Buffalo
and during his long career took a
prominent part in politics.