davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07
Skin Disease Of Twenty Years
Standing Cured.

want you to know how much Cham.
cured my face OF skin disease OF al.
most twenty years standing. have
been treated by several as smart physi.
clans rs we have in this country and
they did me no good, but two boxes oil
this salve has cured me.-Mrs. Fannie
Griffen, Troy, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve
is for sale by Lopgwell Bros. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07
Chambe RAINS Cough Remedy a
FavOrite.

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy to any other for our children"
says Mr.. L. j. Woodbury. of Twining.
Mich. at has also done the work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we take
pleasure in recommending it," For
sale by I.ongwell Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07
FancIful Finance.

Time" remarked the wise person,
lis money"
Perhaps" answered Mr. Sirius
Barker, but it shouldn't be brought
TO the attention Of some banks have
heard Of Instead OF clearinghouse
certificates, they may find il comfort
able and convenient To issue eight-day
clocks"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07
New SUJfs.

Village of Paw Paw VS.. Charles Riedel
ct al. Condemnation of private property.
Fred Sweet VS.. Simpson II. Bailey ct
al. Bill to reform deed and correct de-
scription.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07

~ have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly" George b. Krause,
306 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07

Any skin itching is a temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07
BUSINESS At THE
SEAT Of JUSTICE
The Van Buren, County Capitol
and Grist That Goes to
be Ground.
Marriage Licenses.

I Harry D. Ho'acker, Kendall. 49,. 10
! Berrice l. Ransler, Keudall.-......l7
I Morr j. Rob nson, Chicago, ..... 26
! Haze Is. liaNley South Haven. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-07
Question
of Method

Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Bovee
GROSSLY as she turned from the tele-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
HOLD Up III TESSELS.
Record Day for Government In
spection of Pleasure Craft.

With one week remaining to complete its work
for this year in hating vessels around New York
for the purpose of ascertaining how the federal
regulations for the safety of passengers are being
carried out the government rug John J, Timmins
broke the record yesterday for the number Of yes
sells inspected in day. General James 8 Clark
SON. Surveyor OF the Port. in charge. and
Matthew NJ. Coneys Deputy Surveyor. acted as
boarding officer In all III vessels were board
ed and inspected. The record had been 1O4-
"One thing that has particularly impressed me-
said General Clarkson. has been the fact that We
did encounter single OF intoxication, in
the real sense of the word. any OF the boats
This is remarkable, inasmuch met about
twelve hundred people. 1t shows, think. that th6
public which goes out in the small motor boats
and auxiliary sloops etc. is seeking real healthy
pleasure. Our work to-day confined wholly to
the smaller power craft. the popularity of which is
= development OF the last few years due to the
of gasoiene a motive power.
The development of the pastime has been very
much faster than the development OF proper gov
ernmentaI laws for the safeguarding of the mill
ions of persons who obtain pleasure in this
way. The beginning last year this port Of a
form Of supervision of the craft is ger
orally conceded. I believe. TO have accomplished
much good, which seems especially be attested
by the small number OF accidents TO power boats
in proportion to the number in existence. can
say whether the work will be carried in the
year not. because the laws
of navigation are TO be gone over very fully by
the commission appointed by President Roosevelt
and there may be great changes.
The present laws have odd phases. We have
absolutely supervision, for instance, sail
ing boats, and Yet to-day passed scores of
pleasure sailing craft of which there should be
strict supervision In all there a million per
sons on single days the water In the
Port of New York. counting commuters on ferry
boats and others that the problem which the
commission on navigation matters has to
cider is big one.
Edghty-six violations of the laws regarding safe
~ were found on the vessels boarded yesterday.
but most OF them were minor offences, such
failure to have board copies of the regulations,
etc There few fragrant cases of absence
OF life preservers total absence Of lights Al
though the customs service has supervision OF
steam excursion vessels none OF these boarded
the counting OF their passengers and like matters
being attended TO by inspectors at the piers.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
sANDBAGGED AND ROBBED IN HOTEL
New Haven Man Followed by Thug from
Grand Central, 1t Is Supposed.

Holding his hands TO the back Of his head where
there was big lump Herbert l. Bradley, OF New
Haven entered the East 51st street. police station
last evening and said he had been sandbasged and
robbed in the Iavatory of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Lexington avenue and 42d street. He had been
knocked senseless according to his story. and
robbed Of $50 IN cash his gold watch and chain
and his gold ring, valued at S125-
His assaiIant he described young man OF
medium height. dressed in dark suit OF clothes
and wearing derby hat. The description Of the
alleged sandbagger tailed exactly. the police
with that Of young who had been noticed
bv hackrnen at the Grand Central Station loungtns
about the platforms and evIncing peculiar interest
in new arrivals
Bradley told Lieutenant Hallahan he came 20
Manhattan to spend the day and went 10 the
Vanderbilt Hotel 10 get drink Upon recovering
his senses. Bradley said. he went at once to the
hotel clerk and told him what had happened but
received no help from the hotel people While in
the station house he discovered that his return
ticket to New Haven also missing, and that
he had only IS cents in his pockets.
Detectives were at once assigned the case
They believe they have a good clew to work on
They declare that a number of crooks lately have
been hanging about the Grand Central Station and
trailing persons who appeared 10 have plenty OF
money with them.
One Of the policemen Of the East 5lst street sta
ton said he made Bradley a loan 20 enable him 70
return to New Haven He will come back to-nlOr-
row IL there any further developments in the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
SEE KIMBALL ATRSH1P.
Hundreds Tisit Morris Park Race
track to Tie1C the Helicopt6r.

wilbur T. Kimhall inventor OF q helicopter. was
happy and hopeful at the Morris Park racetrack
yesterday. The apparatus. which is of q type
that Thomas A. Edison and many experts in aero
nautical matters believe will solve the problem
of navigation by heavier-than-air machine. was
gazed at by several hundred curious persons NO
attempt at fight made The motor was tested
ard the helicopter removed to large quarters near
the clubhouse. There many expressions of
confidence in the ability OF the machine to ny
with its inventor when an official test ismade later
in the week. Mr.. Kimbali said
''I have tested this idea that You see developed
until I am positive that this machine viii carry
me almost se easily bird flies IT has cost me
a lot Of money and time but consider them well
spent I hope demonstrate in couple OF DAYS
that my hopes well founded
ANY inventor of an apparatus that is intended
To v is solicited by the Aeronautc Society TO orns
his machine right out here and see what trlcks he
can make it perform" said s Burridge. pres'-
dent IT the inventor has not got so far as that'
but has ideas the subject of flying rnacnnes' II
he u-iU let US know we shall be only too glad TO
brush brains with him and see II any sparks strike
that will benefit the art OF aeronaut1cs we VIII
help such a practically IN every possloe
vay cannot emphasize too strongly that the
one and only object of leasing the GROUNDS II
TO try to accomplish some real, practical results
toward mastering the air
Mr. Kimballs machine weighs, without or1Ver'
46O hounds. II has q 5o-horsepover. water cooieo
motor of 200 revolutions minute. to which are
attached fywheeIs grooved to hold the strings OF
wire that operate the twenty propellers. Whlch are
supposed to move the machine almost straight up
after short running start
The fences around the racetrack on the turns Will
be taken down so unobstructed straight flight
can be made of at least klometre. The width OF
the grounds easily permits turning the aeroplanes
which will he tested Outside the track itself. the
grounds extend for considerable distance to the
fence which bounds the entire park
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
BIG CROWD AT RICHMOND FAIR.
John Temple Graves III and Unable TO At
tend on Independence Party Day

The annual interstate fair OF the Richmond
County Agricultural Society opened az the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon and will be continued
throughout the week Over eight thousand people
attended the fair during the day, coming from all
parts of New York City, New Jersey, Westchester
County and Staten Island.
The exhibits this year far exceed those OF last
or any other year The big exhibition building has
been thoroughly renovated and enlarged and every
space is taken up. The Womens department par
tcularly is much bigger than former years
Yesterday had been designated as Independence
Party Day by the managers OF the society and
# was expected that John Temple Graves. candi-
date for President the Independence party
ticket would be present and deliver address
Late in the afternoon a telegram received
from Mr.. Graves. in which he said that he was
M and would be unable to attend
Elaborate preparations being made by the
society and the Republicans OF the county to re-
ceive Governor Hughes. who has promised 10 at
tend the fair Thursday. Republican Day
and deliver address. On Wednesday. Demo
cratic Day" Lieutenant Governor Canler is sched-
uIed 20 attend the fair and make a speech.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
HIT BY FORNES AUTO.
H7oman Hurt-Er-President o
Board of Aldermen -4rrested.

Perth Am5oy. \. J.. Sept. 1-Charles Y. Fornes.
men. in his automobile here
this afternoon at the Central Railroad tracks.
Mr.. Fornes was locked up by the Perth AUboy
police, but later allowed 20 The woman.
Mrs Mary l. RosseIl. of Red Bank, N J., was
not seriously hurt
Mr. Fornes on his way his summer home
at Annandale. Staten Island with party Of
friends. His nephew It is said driving the
car. AT the Jersey Central Railroad crossing in
Perth Arnboy Mrs. RosseH got in the way of the
machine. She fell. overcome with fear. when she
the coming her way, although It was go
ing slowly, and before the clutch could operate
the front wheels had struck her body
Mr.. Fornes snd the other members Of the auto
mobile party Immediately released Mrs Rosseil
from beneath the and carried her unconscious
to the home OF Charles A Tuttle. at No. 1S Smith
street, adjoining the railroad tracks Then they
continued their way the ferry.
Meanwhile a spectator teephoned to the police
station. and when Mr.. Fornes arrived st the
Staten Island ferry he Was promptly arrested.
We'll. these country towns beginning 10 use
metropolitan speed calculated Mr- Fornes. as
he invited the policeman 20 a seat IN the car and
drove 10 the Office OF Recorder DickersdilL Such
rapid police methods must have been imported
from Manhattan
II decided, however, that It ives the WON
fault
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
PARADE IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Members of Woman's Trade Union League
in labor Day Demonstration.

In two Of the big sightseeing automobiles the
Woman's Trade Union League made brave show
ing in the Labor parade yesterday. II ths
first time the league had attempted participation
on so elaborate scale. and Edward Hing. old
organizer. who has marched IN Labor Day paEsdss
for the last twenty-five years. remarked afssrvard
the luncheon:
Il knew prosperity had come when found NY
self riding in that automobile Il the first time
I ever found myself marching at Labor Dap
parade IN automobile
The solidarity OF the JypLhsd by Miss
Mary Dreier. The president. who comes from the
ranks OF the hated capitalists: Miss Gertruds
Barnum and Miss Helen Msrot. who might %
represent the radical Intellectual class.
and Miss Leonora ORefly. teacher OF electric
power machine work in the Manhattan Trade
school for Girls. while the rest OF the seats were
filed with girls from unions OF hatters. bookoind-
ers teegraphers. cgsTmaksrs, cap and clothing
makers and so on. After the parade was
eighty Iupched together at Arlington Hail and
listened speeches a1terwErd-
There thousands and thousands OF workmer
who turn up their at the idea OF II,
the trade u,ion movement." said Mr.. King. VINO
has been q union organizer for many years I've
heard union men say they'd rather their sister.
dead than going 20 trade union That's ths
sentiment OF the masses OF workingrnen They.rs
doughheads And for os the girls worxin =
in shops and mills, they're fsatherheads.
We've been working since the early SOS to get
the girls into the -Inion movement. and they
wouldn't come I was aStonished when saw thar
YOU really had working women your first con-
veution 7 thought there would be no one there but
women Of the leisure class. phtIanthropicslIy
clIned But there were really delegates there.
elected by their unions. congratulate you But
ers: all the good work ever done in the world was
5ops hva few peODle''
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
OF InfereSf "
" to tOomen.
SLIM AS A BEAN POLE
The Ideal Figure of Nert Season, as
Described to Dressmakers.

Gowns are to be skin tight this year. but noe
tight that they viii split open at one side. sc-
cording TO Miss Elizabeth A c. White, presidsre
OF the Dressu1aksrs' Protective Association OF
America which opened its seventh serai-annual
convention in the Masonic Temple. I'd street. ard
Sixth yesterday afternoon In short there
will he sheath gown nor was there ever suen
fashion. IT would seem
ut was not made by any % the leading Psrsian
houses" Miss White told the dressrlakers An
obscure firm sent II out, and II dead besors -
horn. However. there was a great hurraa
Il. mainly because two cafe chanteusea from
the outer boulevards wore such gowns at the Chan
tilIy races. Not a sheath gown did I ses In any
OF the ateers unless II was Paqujn's. He had
a kind OF modification. with an opening Just big
enough to slip the foot out
But there is no doubt that the gowns tznt
fitting and the materials scanty. The Miss
White wOre-a dark gray satin-was wrapped closely
about her figure and not more than coupis
OF yards wide at the bottom The sleeves wers
tight and long. coming down almost 70 the
knuckIes. and her throat was one OF the new
ruches-a kind OF E1izabethan rur much modified
Her hat wide black one and Was adorned
with a purple plume. said be worth s100 In
point. however. she did not conform TO the
latest dctun OF the mode She is woman OF
hundred pounds 1r so, and cannot divest her
self Of her figure.
dc the best you can: but II you slim you must
be straight up and down bean pole. You
can't have any hips any waist"
This isn't difficult it sounds. the models
Miss White brought over from the Paris show. They
all In the high Empire effect falling IN straight
lines from a little below the bust There
Corsets. too. that help Miss White will demon
strate living models this evening how they
should be The underwear is all through
The petticoat is de mode. and IN It's stead
have pantalettes, which form part OF the
corset. This combination garment. with another
underneath IT, is all mtlady under her Dirsc-
toire gown
Il never knew year when the styles were
unsettled and changeaoIe.'' said Miss White. 1T
Is almost impossible TO say what Is the latest
fashion. One house SAYS this; another that. But
the redngote gown. ali in piece. Is the thing"
Several Of the modified sheath gowns shown
among the models Miss White brought from
Paris. They opened over petticoat. and not .
silk stock The Incroyabe collar. standing up fvs
six inches al the back. the feature OF an
other model and third was supported only
shoulder figured net underwaist- stopping
a the waist line the other side
Miss White doesn't know anything about the hard
times There aren't any, she says, "at least for
dressTnakers
All we have to do" she told them. Is 20 pun
together. all tosethsr. and stop talking OF how
bad things are
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
WARD POLITICIAN SHOT.
Gilman of Quarrel among Tammany
Men in ,9Oth assembly District.

John Dillon a saloonkeeper living at No 1e5
East Esth street. shot early yesterday morn
ing at Lexington avenue and 125th street in quar-
rel that was said to he the outgrowth of the Tam
many primary fight in the 3oth Assembly District
where James J. McGillick is trying TO depose
Alderman Percy Nagle from the leadership. The
wound, which IN the abdomen, it was feared
at first would prove fatal, but at the Harlem Hos
pitsi II said last night that Dillon would re-
cover
IN the Harlem court yesterday Magistrate Moss
held John J. Dooley. of no % East 124th street.
employe in the Department of Highways. who
is charged with the shooting, in $1,000 bail for a
hearing tomorrow, Joseph Levy. of No. 1SS East
115th street.. who arrested as witness, was
discharged from custody.
Dillon, whose saloon is at Lexington avenue and
, 12sth street. is Nagle adherent He was COR
n1erly a newsboy. and later a prize1ghter- He
was standing in front OF the McGillick headquar-
ters when. IL is believed-for he refused to give
any information to the polce-he became involved
IN quarrel with some McGilliack supporters.
Blows followed and then the shot.
Dooley east in 18th street. and Levy, who
by followed him. Patrolman keaTney.
who had heard the shot, the fleeing men and
went after them. When he caught up with Levy
the latter told him Dooley had shot somebody The
policeman continued and, overtakng Dooley, ar
rested him. well Levy. In the mean time
Dillon, suffering great pain, walked to the 126th
street police station, block and half away.
where he collapsed.
While waiting for an ambulance from the Har-
lem Hospital the police tried TO ascertain from
Dillon the story Of the shooting and the name of
the who did II. All Dillon would say was:
Il Will settle this myself I won't say who shot
me. I will get hunk myself. I will say that had
an argument with a man. and 1 struck hin- Then
he shot me and away That's all have to
say.
DilIon refused to identify Dooley as the man
who shot him.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
ORDERLY KNOCKS DOCTOR DOWN.
Man Is Reused by Jealousy for Nurse in
Hospital.

John Williams. orderly in the night emergency
ward OF Flower Hospital for the last three weeks,
engaged in 4 fist fight with Dr. George Lane on
Sunday night. in the course Of which Or. Lane
was knocked down. Williams has been dismissed
from the hospital. and Miss Henrietta F. Hoyt a
nurse with whom Williams Is said 10 have been
in love has been suspended pending investiga-
ton She is the daughter of Frank Hoyt. police
court stenoErapher.
DR. Lane had stopped TO speak to Miss Hoyt.
when Williams up TO him and said:
How dare you speak this young woman? Why
do Won force your attentions her? Go away"
DR. Lane told him to mind his business.
whereupon williams knocked him down Thinking
the man was intoxicated. Lane did not retaate.
but went for help. Williams followed him and
struck him again.
Miss Hovt is recent graduate from the hospital
SCHOOL and has been a full nurse only month.
Williams is said to have displayed the greatest
jealousy whenever any approached her.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
EDUCATION AS AN AID TO LABOR
yice-President Fairbanks Advocates DIS
cussion of Conditions.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept Labor Park. in west
indianapolis, formally dedicated To-Day OS
the, union men OF this city and neighoorng towns
vice-President Fairbanks spoke this afternoon, and
said in part:
There has been during the last few years cry
noticeable Improvement IN labor condlucns- cIILI
gratifying Improvement is due TO W1de
people as TO its condition and as 70 its real ana
lust needs Discussion has brought ABOUT oettef
conditions for labor on the railroads, In shops.
factories and mines. II has tended to orlng sooul
a better understanding between employe ana EN-
plover. There is nothing like frank discusslon
nothing like the meeting of men face 70 race II
tends 10 remove error and establish better reia-
tfons between them The fact is that the great
body Of want to he fair end IL tney are
wrong they sooner or later get right
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
TO REGULATE BANK EXAMINERS
nv Tels--aph 70 III. Tribune.

Pittsburs. Sept 7--Pittsburg bankers still In
dignant over the closing OF the Cosmopolitan Ma
tiaral Bank there is talk OF introducing bill
at the next session OF Congress regulating the
power Of bank examiners.
At meeting OF the directors Of the bank held
tonight II was decided that offer Of $3.50, 600
in cash should be made 10 the Controller Of the
Currency st Washington tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of redeeming outright any security COL
lateral 10 which Bank Examiner Cunningham may
have objected and demand that the bank be
opened at once.
night that this course had been decided on when
II had been shown all directors that the CoSmo-
po1itan had hand in cash 100 per cent OF its
checking deposits and that all other deposits
were completely protected by gilt-edged bonds.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
sun SMILES ON LABOR
Continued from frst page.

started 10 run away. Before they had fairly got
to going Mary Smith. years old. OF No. 20
East 74th street. who standing at the side
walk with her mother view the parade.
out into tho street She struck by the pole
and knocked down. but before the horses tranpled
her her mother caught her by the dress and
dragged her out of harms way. The child was
unhurt Patrolu.an Lenihan stopped ths team.
Patients at the Manhattan State Hospital at
Wards Island and employees held their annual
field day yesterday. An exc.sing baseball game.
foot races tugs of and similar diversions made
up the programme. A patient with only one leg.
racing with a crutch. the twenty -hve-yard
dash amid the cheers of the three thousand spec
tators.
Island representing General Frederick Dent Grant.
who was unable TO be present. reviewed the seven
hundred boys OF the House of Refuge on Ran
daIrs Island The boys form regiment Of sew
eral companies. They went through complicated
drill then formed dress parade in regulation milf
tary style.
The day was celebrated quietly in Brooklyn
REPRESENTATIVES OF many OF the trade unions and
labor organizations took part in the big parade IN
Manhattan in the morning
The principal event of the days observance across
the bridge was held the night before. when q ols
dinner was given at Labor Lyceum me day
events mostly OF athletic nature, included tne
races at sheepshsad- morning ana ai'eIncoh Do''
games between Brooklyn and Boston. swimming
80. :, sbesnshesd Bay by the United States Vol
,,ntse- Tiresaytuz Corps, exercises Of the Brooklyn
r)tscinlinsrv school for Boys. at 56th and Sstn
streets and the ffty-second annual games OF the
Men, York Caledonian Club in Washington FsFS'
Nasnath Many Brooklyntes took part IN the On
.uaI field day of the Veteran Association A0en res
n1ent of Coast Artillery, Nationst t5oalu- a. u
Relle Hsrbor Yacht Club. Belle Haroor' Long
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
OUTING OF AHEARN ASSOCIATION.

There was great Labor Day exodus from the
4th Assembly District to College POINT bons
Island Yesterday. That is what the Tarnmany
men OF the East Side called the annual outing OF
the John F. Ahearn Association About twenty
five hundred constituents of the Borough Presi-
dent formed the procession that started in the
morning from the clubhouse. No. 20 East
T2roadvav Nearly every politician and off1cebod-
ed Yesterday in the persons Of Big Tim, Alder
line behind the several bands
There the usual parade through the district
the association departing from the Clinton street
pier. The "Fourt " was aolaze with nreVorhs Oh
the return at night.