davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-01
|]L0CAL ds ITEMS. 81

2$&
Watch Fayssoux's subject.
April IL is Easter Sunday.
Watch for Fayssoux's peerless
blindfold drive at 8 p m tomor.
row.
The Williamsburg Live Stock
Co have a new ad this issue.
Read it.
Secure your seats for the
Quaker Male Quartette. You
can't afford to miss it.
Spring styles in mems clothing,
ladies' dress goods, etc, are of.
fered in S Marcus new ad.
See Fayssoux's subject hypno-
tlzed for "a hours at DR. Aliens
drug store at 8 o'clock tonight.
Tobacco planters should not
fail to read the Farmers Supply
Co.'S ad this week. 1t will inter-
est them.
L j Stackley, "the Furniture
Man," who carries a side line of
Huyler's candies, has a new id
this week.
Don't fail to attend meeting of
Board of Trade Friday night, as
business of much Importance
will be considered.
The Board of Trade had an
important meeting last night
and adjourned to meet again
Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Quaker Male Quartette
stands par excellence unrlvaled
as the best musical aggregation
of its size IN the whole country.
The RECORD has printed up a
number of promissory note
books, ffty notes to the book,
that We are selling at ten cents
each, tt
Capt w r Funk was reelected
member of the State board of
equalization at the meeting of
the county board held here On
last Tuesday.
The Woman's World one year,
one beautiful art picture in
colors, one transfer embroidery
pattern, all for 25 cents. Send
in your orders while they last.
We shall have to depend on
the boys giving us the reports
of the ball games. We are al
ways glad to give the games a
write-np when we are furnished
with the data.
Mr. A F Stone has materials on
the ground to build a cottage on
his lot bought at the recent auc-
tion sale of the Thorn property.
This is the first sign Of building
we have noticed in that part of
town.
Mrs J S Eron's display win
dow, decorated for Easter, has
elected many complimentary
expressions. The window was
dressed by Mr. Morris Bow and
shows admirable taste and ar
tistic skill.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-01

Send your loved ones "a
beautiful Easter token, we have
them, the latest novelties.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
t 12t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-01

Youth, Indignation and hope are
the first steps on the ladder of fame.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
BRIDE DRINKS
ACID AND Then
SHOOTS HERSELF

NEW YORK. Jan. 92.-Surrounded
by every comfort and only seven
months a bride, Mrs May Reimels, 80,
wife Of Walter Reimels. is dead by her
oen hand at her home in Cedar Lane,
near old South road, South Woodhav-
en-. To make doubly sure of death she
Yesterday swallowed a quantity of car
holic acid and then shot herself in the
hart with Il pistol.
Friends and relatives of tho young
woman said today their only solution
1ot her mysterious act was that she was
lonely without the h%urly-burly Of city
life, Prior TO her marriage she had
lived in Manhattan and the change to
suburban residence. she often had said,
displeased her.
Mrs. Kennels was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Specht, of 1858 Sec
end avenue. Manhattan. Her husband
is the son Of John Reimels, of Ozone
Park, who is a director in the First
National Bank there. He is manager
of his fathers floral business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. OIEARy.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Leary,
widow of Timothy O'Leary, who died
on Wednesday after an illness of three
weeks, will take place from her home,
131 Orator street, tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock, to the Church of Our
Lady of Good Counsel, where at 9
o'clock a high mass of requiem will he
Z. Interment will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs.
O'Leary was a native Of Ireland and
is survived by three nieces, Miss Sadie
Mr.. Mrs. Mayme Connolly and Mrs.
Maria Porter, all Of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
TO WHOOP FER UP
FOR PAT REILLY TONIGHT,

All ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the Eagle testimonial to be
rendered to Pa Reilly at Waldmann's
tonight. Newark Aerie will make the
veteran Snowman feel that the best
friends he has in the world are in good
old Newark town. Eagles are requested
to call at 14o Market street to secure
their tickets for the performance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

While attending eviva services in
the Terrell M. Il. Church Wednesday
night, Alfred Stiles, 20 years old, suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralysis, which
brought death Yesterday. He was a
veteran of the Civil Wa and a lifelong
resident Of Ferrall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
BROOKLYN BAND TO
PLAY AGAIN AT NIGHT.

bakery and lunch room in Broad street,
has the promise of the Brooklyn band,
which played last Saturday ON Broad
street, that II will play again tornor-
row night for the South Broad Street
Merchants Improvement Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

1t is a matter of policy with us, the $
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
Boys OyercOats and Refers

Think of buying perfect, new LOO and 1 so soft shirts for 69c
Such a chance is well worth taking advantage OF, don't you think?
We will place on sale tomorrow on aisle tables in our mems furnish
ing department about nMety-tnree dozen "Grifon," "Yorke" and
"Wachusette' brand shirts from our regular stock, at the above price.
These shirts are perfect in every way and all nicely laundered. The
patterns are pleasing and the assotnenS
great enough to satisfy the most exaetng per- III "a
son. Madras, French percales and fancy ~ ~
weaves. Coat and regular styles Attached ks ~ M
or detached cuffs. Fancy stripes, or plain s. ~ IN :
just as you please. Sizes IL to IL Rcgu- w. W~
lar 100 and $50 lines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

prices which do not beg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

LIPS s-ssaasz

xzzszs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

ssytssIss. Svslsr ssssilsaas s,siass
EsssssAsEiis anu1isas isa wasss ws,ss
svsInilsai saiss a s 'asss4 ii ssgsassssas,,s.
sssas sassss-s ssa ssss NJ gsas sll-ag N
ssssass gsists,ssss,a an Il lssng sssss.s ~lsssa.
Vssas ssazsssssss ss S Hss.ssslsstas 1ssswss.
sssss 1aasss nj sssH witnesses ssr Ss,s sra.
sszssssitsn i, fsss salssssu#sir sssszs aes
saasisissar fsstt ssssssH isssssss asrfs s,seyrs
ssrss ssss lssaSassas spss "a sslsss sssss,s,s:
sEsus a1ssetis Il s-fsrss sstsiaHauH u rec
islsr "a ssus ssnlslassHsss a.essG s ~
ssss " & asssssE 1hs ss,snss sssE Nssss
.sas Womb ssss sssgas Sssssss sa4s.a 1t
sssass gttssaH- sasasss sas s:sS lHsassss h
lsls assssssss; salsssls sssfssaas b 49,
rss sasssss M sSs,ssr,s sss
ssHl,sHsan Iii asaA stsss seasss Eels ~ ASA.
ST. ssassshsss'ss ssss ms ass sesss a.assa
'sssssssan6 M u alss asess aisSs u rs
nat rssisss'isssq " ssss Slst lsassa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
s-r -


sz--s.-szzss
saz1---1fz1- 7z9zss z
zs
aszaszzz z zzszz xs-
zaG fa 4sT
w x-zzzl1a
zlrys -1zz zzz
zz4zsszrs EFv
WIS li1g=ssEsT1
rss m a5E- II
sszH EEF zs
s51zz sS unm II ~
-1zs II
AsssEgss zs
sszrzz us1 szss ssEzszE7t 1rzls--sl.
hi -r1szss 1z rTs2s-5 AAss zE 1s
tlss xisEllszsE zs-zzzl-szs zA-llrszz- H
asSssEisssss szzz7azr aalEl rzst -7zssfffiss Ess
s..sz..s SEzzz izE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

.. ~ :
sss ssizaaai = VAL =
'zasrsz zsE \ -ssl-izsas
lis LIES Eas IN zzazss = razs
ss4saszE I'M Ia ssxzzaszsl1zclzz "
s.szrEsss zsss sgas-.s suziss grls sszss
x~s.-- ,vr.ssxs srva. 80 z---sss Tzv7szs
44s..,- .4...sr.v.s = ,,--..,..,..
-. 80 ......-.%-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19

ltzzzszlT - zza
zz sszra =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
RUM0RS OF MANY
ELECTRIC LINES
County is Agitated Over
the Possibility of
Rapid Transit.
ASK PAW PAW FOR FRANCHISE
VIM. {. Plumb Working On Proposed
Line From Benton Harbor to Kali
amazoo. Others Talk ed OF.

This seems to be the time Of year
when the annual crop of electric rail-
roads seem to be built throughout the
country, on paper at least. For several
weeks there have been many minors of
electric lines which are coming through
various parts of Van Buren, county.
There have been so many rumors in the
past however, that the people of Paw
Paw, at least, will not take the matter
seriously, until they actually see the cars
running through the streets. OF course
the pre- liabilities are that some time in
the future there will be electric lines
galore running through the country,
and it seems probable that some of
them will run through Paw raw, but
just when that will be is question
There is considerable agitation of the
railroad matter however at this time
Wm. &. Plumb of Kansas, has been in
Paw Paw and the surrounding country
nearly all summer, working on a rail-
road project, and has asked the village
and township of Paw Paw for a fran
chise. Under the new constitution,
franchise cannot be granted without a
vote of the people, and the probabilities
are that the village council, or town.
ship board will not call an election to
vote on the granting of franchise,
until there is something tangible to
work on. We are uniformed as TO the
real promoters of the line for which Mr..
Plumb asks franchise 1t is said that
the road would be built from Benton
\ Harbor through Coloma, Hartford, Law
renee, Paw Paw and through to Kala-
/ maZoo
Another party has been in Paw Paw
/ for several days, looking over the situa-
/ tion, and it is said that they have
unlimited capital behind them and that
/ they mean business they will not ask
/ for franchise until their Tlans are
completed and people are satisfied that
/ they will do business. In the mean
time, we will dream of electric roads, five
ceut fares, and rapid transit, hoping that
some sweet day our dreams may be-
come reality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
MAKING GOOD IN THE WEST
Former Van Buren, County Boy is
Now Leading Business Man of
North Dakota.

Charles A. Tuttle is Van Buren,
county young man who has gone out
into the world among strangers and
won place for himself among the lead
ing men of affairs in his adopted state.
Success has not come to him withA
out struggle. He located in the Red
River Valley in North Dakota about
dozen years ago. That country was
comparatively new then and he took
his chances with the rest.
He had graduated 10 law from the
University of Michigan and opened a
law and real estate office in the littls
town of Fairmount. He did not sit
down and wait for BUSINESS to come to
him. He went out after it. BY hard
work, by never misrepresenting and by
making his word as good as his bond
his real estate business has grown until
now it is one of the largest in the state
of North Dakota.
Mr. Tuttle now announces that he
has consolidated with the II. e. Gran
dali Land Company, of St Paul, MIMI,
in a new corporation with paid up
capital of 100000 to be known as Gran
dali Flynn & Tuttle Land Company
with main offices in st. Paul.
Chas A. futile is son of Attorney
A. II. Tuttle of Hartford. His boyhood
days wero spent in Hartford and he
graduated from the Hartford high
school, year seldom passes that he
does not pay from two to three visits
to his Van Buren, county home.-Deca-
tur Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
ANOTHER GOOD TIME.

About 60 of the members of the w
f.. G. and G.. A. r., friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. &. Young spent the evening very
pleasantly at their home last Friday the
occasion being the 44th birthday ami
Versary of Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young
evidently was not expecting to enter
tain her friends at this particular time
and had consented upon the urgent re-
quest of some disinterested (?) party to
spend the day in the country. When
she returned she was greeted by these
old friends, which was surprise in
deed.
The evening was speuti in visiting and
general good time was the order until
about ten o'clock when refreshments
were served. A huge birthday cake
made by the oaughter-in-law was eDy
joyed. A shower of post cards express
ing sentiments of good wishes for flu
ture birthdays poured upon Mrs. Young,
and every one was happier for one
more good time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Mrs. w. j johnson entertained the
members of the What-So- Ever Club at
her home last Friday evening at an
After Thanksgiving" Some of the
members were away from home at the
time, so the remaining ladies endeav-
ored to have fun enough for the entire
club. and from the sounds emenating
from that part of the village, we would
conclude that their efforts were success
full. The early part of the evening was
spent very ambitiously in tieing a com.
Portable for the hostess When finished
it was very crazy affair. When this
laudable work was completed, the host
ess invited all to the dining room where
sumptuous repast, in honor of our
forefathers was served, for which all
present we're most thankful. The rest
of the evening was spent in a very mys-
terious manner. Thus ended another
enjoyable evening for the funny and
fun loving band. Thanks to Mrs. John
son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
STORY BY DR.. LOREN CURTISS.

An interesting serial entitled "Shanty
House" is now running in the current
numbers of the All Story magazine.
The scene is laid in Van Buren, county
around the old Paulvlle pier, Thunder
Knob and other we'll known features OF
that vicinity which is in Covert town
ship along the shores of bid Lake Mich.
igan. The story is of particular interest
to Paw Paw people inasmuch as its
author is our old friend DR.. Loren Cur
tiss. formerly of this place, DOW OF Ben
ton Harbor. The doctor taught school
in the village OF Covert before he oegan
the practice of medicine and Is familiar
with every spot in the locality in which
the scenes OF his story are laid. The
first installment OF the storYis intensely
interesting, and "Shanty House bids
fair to bring no small degree OF fame to
its author.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
LAST TO CARRY THE FLAG.
NJ. o. Rowland Had Honor of Carry
ing Old Flag of 3rd Mich. Cavalry
to its Last Resting Place.

The following letter, written by Nj }
Rowland, deputy state insurance com
missioner to his father o W.. who was
captain in the regiment mentioned, f,
will oe interesting, especially so to the
surviving members of the Bird Mich
gan Cavalry:
"You have probably noticed in the
state papers that all the old battle flags
have been taken out of the military
museum and placed in fine bronze cases
with plato glass fronts IN the corridor
of the capitol. When the flags were
moved, various old soldiers of the Mich
igan regiments were called 10 to carry
the flags to their final repository, the
men carrying the same flags they had
followed during the war. When no
member of the regiment was handy,
some other person who was interested
was selected to carry the flag. | was
honored by being chosen to carry the
old flag of the Third Michigan Cavalry,
and when | placed this flag 10 its stand.
ard in the case, it was where 1t will re-
main so long as it shall hang together.
These cases are Theoretically sealed, and
the flags can never be handled again.
| thought you, and other members OF
the old 3D. might be interested IN know
ing that carried this flag to its place.
| assure you, and all your comrades,
that | handled the flag with the utmQ5t
reverence, aud | esteem it an honor to
have been the last one to bear the
standard which means so much to you,
and which was always borne with honor
during the war.
Sincerely,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
CARVING SETS

This is one of the best
Christmas S and Wedding
Gifts we sell. Something
'Iat's good for years, and
needed nearly every day in
the year. We have carving
sets from Sl.50 to 50 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
POCKET CUTLERY

Every boy. young man,
young lady, farmer or busi-
ness man, appreciates a
brand new knife. We have
some that, owing to their
good qualities, will be doub-
appre "a e d. Boys
knives, 25c; ladies' knives
at 25c to SLIGO; young mems
and gents knives, SOC to
$3.50. A good knife is one
of the most practical pres
entS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
WILL BE RARE TREAT.

Mrs. Hoyt will open her home to the
members of the Cotere and their guests
Wednesday afternoon and rare treat is
offered. Mrs. White of Kalamazoo will
deliver her lecture on Australia and
Mrs. Den Blocker will furnish musical
program. Members and their guests
are requested to he present so that the
afternoons entertainment may COM
mence promptly at 2:30.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03

There will be "Doin's" at the l. o. o.
f. hall tonight. An old fashioned pic
mic "potluck" supper, every one to
bring what they desire. The third de-
gree will be conferred on class OF six
candidates and officers of the lodge will
be elected for the ensuing year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
WRIGHT WILL BE RIGHT.

Albert George Henry Wright OF Deca-
tur was in Paw Paw last Wednesday
and while here filed in the county clerks
office his declaration OF intention to be-
come citizen OF the United States. Mr..
Wright is now on the right track.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-12-03
TABLE SILVERW ARE

We are headquarters for
silverware. We show a
large assortment of the
"1S47" and Com m un it Y
brands, both good. We have
a nice assortment of Paw
Paw Souvenir Spoons at
S1.25 each. We have the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
QUESTIONS FOR LEGISLATURE.
Important Matters Will Come Up
During Approaching Session.

During Approaching Session.
The Newman Herald and Advertiser.
According to report there is a
strong movement on foot to abolish
the court of appeals at the coming
session of the Legislature. 1t is not
designed that the members of this
court shall be legislated out of office,
for those advocating the measure
spoken of plan to take care of the
three appellate judges by creating
another branch of the state judiciary
to be known as the criminal divis-
ion of the supreme court, with the
present judges of the court of APP
peals constituting the new court
Many members of the legislature
have expressed themselves favora bly,
upon the proposition, it is said, the
argument being that the heavy work
of the higher courts of our judicial
system can be better expedited I'M
der the plan proposed
Another proposed measure that is
being favOrably considered, it is said,
is a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for biennial instead of annual
sessions of the general assembly. In
support of this proposition the
friends of the measure argue that
there is no necessity for the legisla-
ture to meet Oftener than once in
two years; that there are already
too many laws on the statute books
more than can be enforced, or
even remembered.
Other questions of Importance are
likely to have prominence also when
the general assembly meets. A bill
to repeal the registration law passed
at the last session will prove pop
ular measure, and bill to decrease
the membership of the railroad COM
mission from five to three is another
measure that will receive strong sup
port. The new registration law is
an abomination, and should be re-
pealed as quickly as a bill can be
put through. The matter of reduc-
ing the membership of the railroad
commission is a subject for the seri-
Gus consideration of our solons, with
many sensible arguments in favor of
the proposition.
That the approaching session of
our law-making body will be busy
one is already assured and let us
hope that it's deliberations will be
marked by wisdom, justice and
moderation "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
TEST OF MONSTER GUN.
Fired Two Hundred and Fifty Shells
Minute at Cleveland, o.

An automatic gun throwing $50
shells every minute which was re-
Gently tested at CLEVELAND, O., may
revolutionize phases of modern war;
fare. This gun is the McClean-Lis-
SAX, the largest automatic in the
world.
Three pound shells were thrown
three and one-half miles out into
Lake Erie at the rate of $50 a min
ute. The gun has been contracted
for by the English government, and
will be used in guarding the English
channel. The inventor, S. N. Nc
Clean of Cleveland, says that the gun
would NOW down an advancing line
OF Infantry. The three-pound shells
replaced by canister would throw
100 shots to a load and 200 loads a
minute. The gun is eleven feet long,
and weighs 900 pounds. The war
car, equipped with ammunition and
a crew of ten, can travel on ordinary
roads at twenty-five miles an hour,
wheel into position and shoot while
the regular artillery is Numbering,
it is asserted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
EARNEST WILLIE'S ERROR.
Rome Paper Gives New Benedict
Some Timely Advice.

From the Rome Tribune-Herald.
Filled with the rash optimism of
the groom-elect Earnest Willie Up
shaw, just before his wedding this
week, sent a challenge to Tom Wat
son to debate with him on the ques-
ton of foreign missions, the latter
having been busily engaged in de-
precating the contributions that
Americans made for the conversion
of the heather. Now be it known
that debating with said Tom is, for
the other debater, just about as
pleasant as the gentle pastime of
spanking hedgehog. Therefore
we hope for the sake of the new Mrs,
Willie, a splendid woman whom we
know and admire, that Tom will re-
fuse to grab up the gauntlet.
This is no time for Willie to be
running around and hunting up de-
bates outside of the family, anyhow.
He will have enough debates right
at home to keep him busy for the
next few weeks. If Willie had wait
ed a short time he would never have
sent out the def. A newly married
man has about all the education he
can assimilate waiting for him. He
will learn more in the first year than
he ever knew in his whole life be-
fore. Foreign missions is no topic
for him to fret over. Home missions,
with the accent on the home, is his
legitimate sphere.
We trust Tom, being a married
man himself, and understanding all
these things, will pretend that he
never received the challenge, and let
Earnest Willie alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
Captain Was Pleased.

Captain Adams put into Savannah
shortly after this and learned of the
progress being made in the suit He
was pleased, and asked that every
effort he made to push the case to
conclusion. Mrs. Averitt and her
attorney had the case set for a speedy
hearing, and Judge Charlton assigned
it for trial on the first day of the
present term. 1t was among the first
cases tried on Monday morning.
The charge of desertion was
proven to the satisfaction of the jury
and the wife was granted her second
verdict of divorce, which carried with
it the decree of the court.
Just as soon as this was signed
Mrs. Averitt went at once to the tel
egraph Office and wired Captain
Adams that she was coming to him.
The first train that left Savannah
northbound had her as a passenger.
The captain waited and the knot was
tied.