davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Z. q THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIs sNTTH.
Attorneys


N The sUPREME COURT or The DISTRICT
q Cclumbias hoding District Co-lrt- II rs The
widening q Twentieth STREET northwest iu the Dis
trict q Columbia District Court No s5.-Sotics
) hereby given that the Conmissiooe1s q the
District q Columbia. pursuant % the provisions Of
an act Of Ccas-ess approved FebTzsTy = lses. en-
Gted An act for the widening q TWentieth street
northwest. District q Columbia have Sled a peii-
ton n this court praying the condemnation q al
that part of lot ffteen u7 of RicAard z. Pziro's
suodlElsio1 q Rosen0uut PaTk." a. recorded IN
eoos county six, Tags ssTentysignt. SurTeyo-'s o.
rec, District q Columbia lyinE within the lins o.
Iventieth street northwest north q PARK road and
lylns vest q TIE radis De 5f lot Eumbered thirty
~, block Numbered four a. Inzlesids subdivision,
fo- The PURPOSE q widening TEsuue,h street north
west N the District q Columbia. Es shoEn Oh
pat G. map fied With the said uFtition. as par
lAeieol arc i-SsiGg also that JurT a i've Judi
cious. experienced dsilterested men. Who shall Be
ireshoiaers wikin the District a Columbia. not re-
lated % any ps7s0n interested n these p-oceCdngs
and not n the service or eupcymezt q the District
q Columbia CT q tie United States be summoned
y The United States T1z-sbsl for the District Of
coi1absa 20 assess tie damages eaeh o. land
20 De taken n1y sustain b reason q the sad widen
ing q the said stree; and the condemnation Of The
Ara necessary foT the pIrposs thereof. ard %
asses as BENEFITS resulting the-efrom entire
amount q said damages i1cludins the expenses
q these proceedings. upon the land sburtiuz
al other lands which the +ury may Snd siI be bene
nfed by said widening of ssid street. as proTided
Tor n and ny TIE Aforesaid Il is by the ccrt tis
lstH DAY o. April. A y. lSe. orisTsd that al per
sons having ary interest n these Proceedings be.
ard they sre hereby. warned and commanded 70 ap-
pear N this court CT O. before the 18Th DAY OF
NAY. A. d. iSs. al zen O'Clock A n. and ccu-
tinue n attendance until the court shall have made
It's hnal o-der ratiyine and confirming the award Gf
Damages and the assessment q heneAts e the jury
70 he imPaneled and sworu herein. and Il IS fur
theT ordered that copy of this notice ard order
Be published cree II the Washington Law RepoTtes
and on SIX secular days IN the Washington Evening
Star. The Washington Herald. ard the Washington
Post newspapers published IL said District 81 least
twenty DAYS before the said 18Th day q Nay. A. D.
Se i E further ordered that cory q this notice
and nder b served By tbe United States marshal
his deputies, upon such Of the owners q re land
70 Be condemned herein msy be found by the
said marshal his Deputies within the District Of
Columbia. and UPON the tenants and occupants ct
the same before the sid 18th dzv q NAY. 1913.
b the oourt: THOs H. ANDERSON. Justice. A
true c07y-TeS1: Seal J. r YOUNG. Clerk By
F. 2 CUNNINGHAM Assistant ClsTK-
apa 2 .222iS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
FURNISHED.

lEss FAIRMONF ST. ut. PLEAsANT-THREE
furnished rooms and bafh; housekeeping apart
meut; back perch; facing south; all modern con
veuicncCs; between tEo car lines III
MS VERMONT AVE-FRONT ROOM. NEATLY
furnished: running water; adjoining bsth; tVo per
Sets preferably. l35-epdtf
TIE VAN DYKE
81 TO lG THIRD ST. y. ".
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
Private thths Long-dlst2nce phone in every room
Cafe. TranSients accommodated Str
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want sds for he Washington Herald may Be
'sft At the main oice. "a Fifteenth street north
wss-, Ct az any of the following branches, sasy
he telephoned direct 10 the main of5ce and bIil
Wiz be ssut fr tls amount dus.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARMS.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARAlS-
Stock. DzTy, Orchard. szd Old colonial ho1asA
f.on IS 70 $50 sn acre; near Washington D. c
J. PRESTON SHANNON. FARM SPECIALIST.
PurceIsiIie Va uh0-d'
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

BallStOn,
On the Falls Church Ry.; &c zoRe; $50 for
fine little home os rooms. large lot snd GuthGild
+gs, his is a bargain. indeed. and Sholld Be
investigated a. once-
COLLINS.
Clarendon, Va
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
RATES.
One cent a word each insertion.
SPECIAL RATES.

Ads that do Tot exceed . words nav. If desired.
be inserted at the rate Of times Sc times, 81 Co.
There Is no extra charge for ads telephoned.
Those left at branches are also Ct the sane TsIe.
hlt ulrst Be MD in adrance
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
HOUSES.

FOR SALE BARGAINS n 7SGLEsTDE;
seTni-dstached; Y roons baths; hot-zater heat;
$50; anxious 70 seii only s. 60 required
Consult sales dept, of THoS- J. FISHER & Co.
Inc. rs 18th ST Nv Phone IL $50: after .
H. call N. 67s6s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
OF INTEREST
TO THE LADIES
BEAUTY HINTS. HOUSEHOLD ARTI-
CLEs. SPECIAL OFFERINGS. AND
OTHER ADS WHICH AP-
PEAL TO WOMEN.

WHEN OUR AGENT CALLS WITH oUR
patent dor check don't turn him down He
has something eTeTy house and Office needs. and
only ls cents; VIII mail same price. CAPITAL
NOVELTY CO. sll 9Th s.. IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
RURAL CARRIERS REMEMBERED
Carrier On Route Five Received 100
Easter Postals and L en- Dozen Eggs.
Other Carriers Received Eggs

The life of a rural mail carrier may
seem monotonous at times. In rain or
sunshine, day after day he carries maii
over the same roads and serving the
same patrons. There is an occasional
ray OF sunshine however, which comes
into the life of the carrier and makes
his burdens seem lighter; reminds him
that his patrons are appreciative OF his
service, ard that his lot is not such
hard one after all. tast Saturday j
A. Young, carrier on route No. Paw
Paw, was given a postal and egg shower
When be had finished his trip for the
day, and taken an inventory of his stock,
be found that he had received some
thing over 100 Easter post cards and
about ten dozen of eggs. The carriers
on the other routes were likewise re-
mem bered with a liberal donation OF
"hen fruit" The Paw Paw carriers are
all careful, faithful and efficient public
servants aud their efforts are appreci-
ateI by their many patrons, as was
evidenced by the kind remembrance of
last Saturday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
BENEFIT OF MONUMENT FUND
Reception and Entertainment Given
by Maple City Club, Appreciated
w. X. G. and @. A. K.

The reception and entertainment given
by the Maple City club last Tuesday
evening to the w. r. G. aud q. A. f.
for the benefit OF the monument fund
was we'll attended. The program con-
sisted of musical numbers by the Whea-
tons, Dell Cummings and Mrs. Crandall,
the Fellowship quartet, solos by Blaine
Warner, character songs by Jas. +. Bul
lard and a reading by Miss Genevieve
Couklin, Rev. Mecca Marie Varney
gave an appropriate address, speaking
Of scenes OF the great wars in touch
ing manner and of the debt OF gratitude
We owe to the battle SCARED veterans
Attorney A. Lynn Free also gave short
address and closed by recting that great
patriotic poem, The American Flag.
Every number on the program was
heartily encored and thoroughly en-
joyed.
The silk quilt, which had previously
been won by Dan Morrison and by him
given back to the w h. c., was sold at
auction by Col McCabe. 1t brought
80 90, Jack Wilson being the lucky man.
The w. r. G. and G A. r. extended
vote of thanks to the Maple City club
and also to those who kindly assisted
with the program.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
WIN Pass Through This Place This Year
PathfnderS Here "wednesday.
Detroit, =.

Glidden tourists as we'll ae other auto.
lists. The party left Detroit last Mon
day, and renamed in kalamazoo Tues
day night From here they went 20
Chicago via South Bend expecting to
reach Chicago Thursday evening.
The Glidden tourists will leave De.
troit Monday, Jul, ~ and will proba-
bly, pass through Paw Paw on Tuesday,
July l3 The party will be made up
of about 100 tomobiIes of different
makes and styles and approximately 400
people The trip will be's speed and
endurance test and will cover about
2300 miles. The tourists will go from
Denver to Kansas City, where the ma
chimes will all undergo technical ex-
animation, after which they will be sent
home by the owners.
Paw Paw is fortunate to be included
10 the itinerary. as it will give US at
least a glimpse OF the famous tourists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16

The Glidden Tour Pathfinder passed
through Paw Paw last Wed nesday a. IN.
on its long trip from Detroit to Denver.
This means that Paw Paw will be in
cluded in the itinerary of Glidden tour.
lists next summer.
The Pathhnder's party consisted Of
ID. FL. Lewis of Buffalo, secretary of the
touring committee, w. j. Krohn of New
York, official photographer, l.. q. Snaw
of Detroit Free Press, George Memzing
er of Detroit, chatfeur and r.. l.. Pelle-
tier advertising manager of the EMF
Automobile Co. who joined the party
in Kalamazoo.
The work of the Pathfinder Is to map
out a route make data, photographs etc.
of the important landmarks along the
route and keep an accurate account OF
the distance travelled from place to
place. This data will all be put in book
form when the trip is completed and
will be of invaluable assistance to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
PLAYS ROLE OFLEADING LADY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Kimball have
gone to Toledo, o., where Mr.. Kimnsll
is interested in the organization of the
Lyceum Stock Company, who are now
rehearsing "rhe Man on the Box"
which will be the opening bill for a ten
weeks season in the city of Toledo, com
mencing Sunday, April %. Mrs. kim
ball Miss Servoss) will play the role
of leading lady and Eugene Or
monde, one of the best known actors on
the stage and former leading man for
Bertha Kalich, will be the leading man.
The company should be a strong one
and the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Kimball wish her success in the new
role.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
LAST SOCIAL SESSION OF YEAR.

Maple City Club enjoyed its last so
cial session scheduled for the year, at
the club rooms last week Thursday eve
ming An elegant luncheon was served
at $50, after which the evening was
pleasantly spent with cards and dane
ing Mrs. w. c. Wildey and Leo War.
ner won first prizes at cards, and Miss
Franc Warner and w. A. Young had to
be content with the "booby' prizes.
The music furnished by Will Snow and
Leon Salisbury during luncheon, and
Howard Langdon and Will Snow dur
ng the dancing was fine and thorough
ly enjoyed 10y the company. Easter
decorations and favor5 were used aud
the evening was fitting climax to the
series of social sessions enjoyed by the
club during the winter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
CROSS AND CROWN BIBLE CLASS

The Cross and Crown Bible class of
the church of Christ, o. w. Rowland
teacher, held its monthly meeting last
Tuesday evening, with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ray b Wheaton. The class is organized
with Mr.. Wheaton as president, Frank
Connor, vice president, Mrs. Lena Har-
rison, Secretary and Miss Lizzie Roundy
as treasurer. The class consists of
twenty members and is divided into two
sections which are conducting a friendly
contest for members. They have adopt
ed as their slogan forty by June 9th, 7"
and hope to reach that number within
the next two months. The next month
ly meeting of the class will be be on the
evening of May 4th with Miss LeEa Har-
rison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
WILL MAKE THEATRICAL TOUR.

Andrew Lang, the genial manager of
the del o Rec" fruit farm OF Covert,
made the True Northerner pleasant
call last Tuesday He stated that Glad
stone Beattie of Covert, who is well
known in Paw Paw, had gone to kal-
amazoo to make arrangements for two
weeks engagement with his dramatic
company at the Majestic theatre. From
there he expects to make tour of the
principal cities of the state. The True
Northerner joins in best wishes to Mr..
Beattie and his company on the trip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Finished Work This Week
After a Busy Session of
Five Weeks.
ASKS CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER
Henry Robinson Petitioner in Habeas
Corpus Proceedings. Divorce
Granted Florence Mowry.

After five weeks session, the circuit
court adjourns this week for the term.
An unusually large amount OF litigation
has been disposed of at this session.
The jury was discharged last week and
civil cases have occupied the attention
of the court every day since that time.
Monday and Tuesday was taken up
with the Habeas corpus proceedings of
Henry Robinson of Benton Haroor vs..
Thomas Chase ct. al of Lawrence. Rob
insons wife, formerly Miss MittIe Chase,
sister of respondent, died about three
years ago. leaving two children, boy
and girl. Since that time Mr.. Robin
sons people have cared for the boy aud
Thomas Chase and wife have made a
home for the daughter, Louise, now five
years of age. The petitioner has recently
married again aud lives 10 Benton Har-
Dor. The suit was brought to obtain
possession of the little girl. Respondents
claim that they took the child with the
understanding that they should always
make a home for her and petitioner
AYERS that be never relihquished his
claim to her. Attorney |. ". RIford OF
Benton Harbor appeared for petitioner
and Deputy Attorney General Harry f..
Chase OF Lansing, who is a brother of
the respondent, looked after his inter-
ests. The case was taken under advise
ment by the court
The divorce case OF Florence Mowry
VS.. Joseph II. Mowry was on trial Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday. The
complainant, formerly Miss HES tand of
Mattawan, was married to Mr.. Mo wry
of Sherwood, Mich. in the early part OF
1908. The marriage proved to be an un.
happy one and the couple did not live
together but short time. The com
Continued on page 8.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
DIED AT ANN ARBOR.

Mrs. Earl Stevens of Paw Paw who
has been a victim of tuberculosis for
several years was taken to Ann Arbor
for treatment last Monday. She grew
gradually weaker during the trip and
passed away soon after reaching Ann
Arbor Her remains were brought back
TO Paw Paw and her funeral held from
the home of her father Mr.. Briggs, near
Pugsley's lake last Saturday, Rev. G.. G..
Stansell officiating. Burial was at Kala.
maZoo.
Deceased was but twenty three years
OF age at the time Of her death and
leaves a husband, several brothers and
sisters, father and mother to mourn her
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
FAMOUS TROTTING STALLION.

The Waud Bros of Kalamazoo were
in Paw Paw last Tuesday. They are
the owners Of the celebrated high bred
trotting stallion "Maxworthy" No. 339i5.
This horse is a grand individual of
superb action, and the sire of many
CLASSY steppers. He will be at the
Hicks livery barn Paw Paw Monday
and Tuesday of each week, commencing
with Monday, April 26. The announce.
ment and adv. of this splendid horse
will be found in the next issue of the
True Northerner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
DOINGS IN THE GRANGE.

The Paw Paw Grange enjoyed a fine
meeting last Saturday night. Several
new members were taken into the order.
Hereafter the meetings will be held on
the first and third Monday evenings of
each month. The next meeting will be
April 10. Subject for discussion, "The
Present Work in Congress as it Relates
to the Farmer There should be a
large attendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
PAW PAW PASTOR HONORED.

The Kalamazoo Presbytery and the
Woman's Missionary society held their
annual meeting at Buchanan April II
and l3 Rev. M. Grigsby, Elder w. c..
Y. Ferguson, Mrs. d. Morrison and
Mrs. NJ Grigsby were the delegates
from this place Paw Paw was houored
by the election of Rev. NJ. Grigsby as
ministerial delegate from the Kalama-
zoo Presbytery to the General Assembly
which meets in Denver, Colo, the last
part OF May
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
EASY FOR THE TIGERS.

A number of Paw Paw fans brayed
the blizzard last Sunday and went to
Kalamazoo to see the Detroit Tigers de-
feat the Kalamazoo team. The game
was easy for the Tigers, although il
furnished amusement for the record
breaking crowd. Wade Killifer, who
played third for the Tigers, came to
Paw Paw after the game to visit his
parents, leaving on Tuesday to Join hi
team mates ia Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
GAVE GOOD PERFORMANCES.

The production OF the Wyoming Girl
given at the opera house last Tuesday
evening was we'll patronized The same
production was given here last fall, but
the company was far better this time.
Miss Hazelton the leading lady is we'll
supported, and should the company
make return date, it will be assured OF
a good house
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
WILL HAVE LECTURE COURSE.

The Fellowship club will put on an
other lecture course the coming year.
Dr.W. G. Y. Ferguson is chairman OF
the committee having the matter in
charge. it IS the intention OF the club
to secure higher class Of attractions
than last year. While the course as a
whole gave very good satisfaction. vet
some of the nu m bers we're not up to the
standard deman ded by Paw Paw audi
ences
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENTS.

The proprietors of the Model steam
laundry are making many modern i'm
provements in their plant this spring.
At present they are rem odeling their
engine room, installing a new 20. horse
power economic boiler and naking
other improvements. They will be bet
ter prepared than ever to meet the de-
msnds of their constantly incre asing
business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
EvENTFUL DAY FOR COTERIE.

Wednesday was dramatic day at the
Coterie. An excellent program was
given, which was thoroughly enjoyed by
large crowd, the club rooms being
crowded to their capacity. The play,
champion of Her Sex" was we'll rem
dered. Each participant seemed es.
peclally we'll fitted for the part assigned
her The musical numbers were all ex.
ceptionally fine, and the event was a
notable one in the history OF the Coterie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
DULL TIMES AT THE JAIL.

For the first time in many months
the Van Buren, county bastie has not a
single occupant. The last boarder left
his happy(?) home last Tuesday MORN
ing. Sheriff Chappell took advantage
of the dull times and has had the iaiI
thoroughly renvoated, fumgated and
cleaned. 1t Is now uninhabited and in
first class condition for trausIents. or
star boarders by the day or week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-16
Appointments Made and
Committees Named
for Ensuing Year.
LEW SALISBURY IS MARSHAL
Will be Required to Take Charge of
Street Work. Bills to be Col
lected by Superintendent.

The new village officials met in exec
utive session at the village clerks Office
last Monday evening. President John
Mutchler presideing and the entire coun-
Gil was present with the exception OF
Trustee w. IL. Hall, who was absent on
account Of sickness.
The president made the following ap-
pointments for the year. which were
confirmed by the council:
Marshal and fire warden, Lew Salisbury
Village attorney, Lincoln II. Titus
Supt. water works, .----- Seth r. Allen
Electrician james w O'Brien
Assistant electrician, George Spooner
Assistant electrician Deverne Williams
Health officer - DR.. III l.. Charles
Policeman, Fred B. Lord
Engineer fire engine, Will Snow
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Streets-W Whitman, Adriance, Hall.
Electric lights-Adriance, Avery,
johnson.
Fire and water-Johnson, Snow, Whit
man.
Sewer-Hall Snow, Avery.
Finance Snow, Whitman.
Health-Whitman, Avery
Claims-Avery, Johnson.
License-Adriance, Hall.
Prlnting-Johnson Adriance.
Edgar Adriance was elected president
pro tenn and Clarence ID. Richmond,
VIM. G. Wildey and A. w. Showerman
board of special assessors.
On application, plumbers licenses
were granted to II. j. Dunbar and III. G..
Waters Il Co.
On motion permission was granted
Benz. Lofts to move a barn from Pine to
Main street.
President Mutcher gave talk to the
council relative to village expenses and
his idea of the duties OF village marshal
and other appointee5. In his opinion it
is the marshaPs duty to work on the
street and the light and water bills
should be collected by the superintend-
ents Of those departments. After some
discussion of the matter, on motion of
Trustee johnson, the marshal was re-
ieved OF the responsibility of collections.
Claims were allowed 10 the sum of
S37935 Council adjourned until Mon.
day night, April II, when the mar
shaPs bonds will be approved, as w. A
Young wishes to be relieved of his duties
as soon as possible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-26

The best patterns
ever made. We
always have a big
stock on hand.
Aisle 8. April
Style Book ready.
It's free.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-26
Shoes Shined
S Cents

Shoe Department
Main Floor. A de-
partment that's
Installed particu-
larly for the con-
venience of wo-
men.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-17
THE CUT-OvER PINE LANDS.
Effort in Lincoln County to ot''lze
Them for Peach Orchards

What to do with the cut-over pine
lands of South and East Mississippi
ic problem over which great
MANY owners of larger tracts nave
heen burning the midnight Oil 1or
sono vears. and a variety of recon-
mendations have been maze i.
seems to be agreed that these lanua
should be divided into small tracts VI
from ten to forty and eighty acres
and sold TO trucksters and farmers III
q small way, who will place them IN
cultivation at once and depend on the
nrod,,cts to support themselves anu
families. In that way they could De
worked on the intensive system anu
brought to a very high state OF cur
tivation and productive capacity.
u has been told time and again
that these pine lands are the finest
truck and fruit growing lands IN Tue
Sourh and that all kinds of fruit ana
vegetables grow and flourish IN thaC
coction In fact that section seems
to have been the native heath OF the
neach the grape, the fig and other
fruits The soil is rich, sandy loan
ovar1aving a deep clay that holds
noistnra and fertilizer to the very
best advantage. Springs, orahches
and creeks that never go ory are "
h., found everywhere, SO that lhe
water supply cannot be excellea'
| In Lincoln county an effort Is no"
beine made to organize peach gro"
ers' e colony, and the chances of sue
cass are good. Small tracts VIII p'
cold To actual settlers on terms ina
ara ara bound to appeal to the man O O
small means and brains and energs
and in a very few more years liz
Northern markets need not De su,
prised to see peaches by the caiaoa. .in.;s
pal1;na in from this section of Missls
s;nn; This is an industry that ha
spp,' been tried before in Mississippi, bu
the pioneers abandoned it for toms
toes foe and berries after their first tee =,
began to die out instead OF replah' pI
) inc and keeping up their orchards,