davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06

Attorney General of the United States
INVENTORY AFTER CEREMONY LITIGATION IS INGREASN
Showed that Groom was Short on
Ready Cash. Knot had been tied.
Clerk Loaned the Money.

Some candidates for matrimonial ALI
ances have a mistaken IDEA 10 regard to
the amount of change nece -sary TO close
derstood that the parties must at least
have enough to pay for the license and
TO satisfy the Justice for tying the knot
A new record was made this week,
however, and a couple made happy,
thanks to the generosity OF the clerk and
Justice. 1t was a Hartford young man
and PaInwell lady that made the record
and disprcved the old theory THAT
money talks After the ceremony was
performed and congratulations offered
by the smiling justice and obliging clerk,
an inventory was taken Of cash on hand,
and it was found to be short of the g -
necessary to pay the justice = % and
the clerk 81 % for the license and -
cents for a certificate all fxed-up with
roses and gilt. Besides, the couple had
70 get back to Hartford and the walking
was nothing To brag about.
The kuot was tied, however, and could
not he united on short notice and. be-
sides, it would be nothing short Of a
crime to mar the bllssful departure of
the sweet couple. 30 the clerk went
down in his jeans and loaned the re.
quired amount to the happy groom.
From now on the number of marriages
at the county seat will undoubtedly in
crease, and 1t may be necessary for the
clerk and justice to hang up the Cash
IN Advance" sigu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
Battalion Picnic and Co. {
Reunion In Paw Paw
Thursday and Today.
RECEIVED CORDIAL WELCOME
Business Places and Residences Decor
ated in Flags and Bunting. Event
Long to be Remembered.
Welcome to the boys 10 blue"

Welcome to the boys in blue"
The remnant, mere haudfu of that
grand old arhy of the republic that
carried the stars and stripes to a tri-
umphant victory during the strenuous
years from '6l to '65 Some OF their
forms are bent. and their eyes dmmed
with age, but their step is quickened
and hearts gladdened as they march
through the streets to the time of mar
tial music as they did in days gone by.
Paw Paw was captured" by what is
left OF the Van Buren, County Battalion,
the 4th Michigan cavalry and visiting
comrades early Thursday morning, an d
will be in possession of the troops until
late tonight. The occasion of this IN.
vason' is the annual picnic of the
Battalion, and reunion OF the 4th Michi-
igan Cavalry. The thinned ranks of
the old veterans are our guests, and
Paw Paw is doing everything possible
to make their visit a pleasant one.
Flags are in evidence everywhere. The
business places and many of the resi-.
dences are decorated in the national
coors, and welcome to the old soldiers,
seems 10 stand out everywhere.
Members Of the local post and ladies'
of the w r. G. were on hand early to
welcome the visiting comrades. Line of
march was started at the post head
quarters and headed by the famous
Cummings and Bullard martial band, they
were led by Comrade w, L. Barker,
member of the 4th Michigan cavalry
from Porter, marshal of the day, to the
beautiful fiat iron green" in front of
the school grounds, where the exercises
of the day were held As the old soldiers
marched through the str eets citizens
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
DEFEATED BY THREE RIVERS
Paw Paw Team Lost . to ). Smash-up
on Way Over Gave the Boys
Bad Shake-up.

The Paw Paw base ball team went to
Three Rivers last Saturday and were
defeated by the fast team of that city by
a score Of to B. Hults had an of day
and was touched up pretty freely in the
first three innings Reshore of Dowa-
giac then went 10 aud die not allow
score during the balance of the game.
An accident on the way over gave the
boys bad shaking up and probably had
much to do with their defeat large
automobile from Dowagiac was engaged
to take the team over and VIII about
six miles from Three Rivers the front
wheel came off and precipltated the
bunch 10 a promiscuous heap. The ma
chine was running slow at the time,
otherwise some of the boys would un-
doubtedly have received serious injuries.
AS it was they were all more or less
bruised and battered. Huts suffered
the worst injury and was entirely unfit
to start the game.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
PRIZES AT THE IDLE HOUR.

Prizes were awarded at the Idle Hour
theater last Tuesday night as follows:
Nina jackson, FIRST prize, $500 10
trade at Shepard 81 Sbowerman's, Gay
lord George, second, sl0O in trade at
Hawley & Warmers; George Cole.
third, 50 cents in trade at the Candy
Kitchen. The prizes next week will be
given at the following stores: $500 at
E. b Lougwell's, Sl00 at Norwood ;
and 30 cents at Elm Beach. Winners
Will be announced Tuesday evening
after the first show.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
CELERY CITY THE MECCA.

Kalamazoo has been the mecca for
many Paw Paw people this week. The
big circus on Monday drew a mammoth
crowd and the grand circuit races all
the week have been Literally patronized
The X. l.. s. q G. railroad has done a
rushing business and every available
automobile has been pressed in to service.
Surely every road has led to Kalamazoo
this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
HOPE TO SAVE HAND.

Miss Agnes Cagney, who had her
hand crushed at the Model laundry last
week, is still at the Borgess. hospital in
Kalamazoo. She is getting along as
nicely as can be expected and the at
tending physicians have hopes of saving
her entire hand, although possibly the
ends of three fingers may have to be
amputated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
TAKING THE "wATER CURE. +"

The old man OF the Great Whale
Clothing Success is being treated at the
celebrated water cure" to loosen up
his hand so as to be able to write the
adj for his 4lth anniversary with e.
Smith & Co. In the meantime the sale
OF summer suits continues.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-08-06
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME.

Hartman Loomis of Bangor was ar
rested last week on a charge of statu-
tory rape. His examination is set for
Wednesday, August IL, in Justice Row
lands court.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10
LLOYD c. HENNING,
Cooperative Observer
Novelty Shower

One of the most delightful SOC
ial events of the season was the
Novelty Shower given by Mrs. ].
Stuart Christal and Mrs. Lee
Morrison to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Code at the residence of Lee NJ or
risOn few evenings ago. The
usual presents, which, consisted
of some very unique, as we'll as
useful, were given.
Miss Alta Hubbs and Mr.. lack
Bankhead delightfully."- entertain
ed with selections on the piano.
Card games were resorted to till
near midnight when all partook
of light refreshments. 1t was the
opinion OF all present that it
was one of the most delightful
evening ever spent and reluctancy
left for their several homes. The
following were present: Mr. and
Mrs Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs wv
6. Code, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stuart
Christal, Mrs. n. S. BLY,. Misses
Bankhead, Hubbs, Parr, Chris
tai Eubanks, Powell, Frost,
Grace Downs, Pauline Woods,
Margaret, Esther and Ruth Nor
rison. Messrs ]. E. Ward, Jew
EFT, Lohme, Van Ripper, Tyson,
Kaufman and Bankhead.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

New West, inse" Mo.-THe cs3:st
ance of Chi~f Of C':tv Police IGntosh
and Detective Bcci iaw was sc1Hft
by Il man named Ia ,-er, a 7 81 ent Of
SaI rerton, who cl3i el tha he wfs
rot getting :: ati fac o. ouf of an ex-
;raordina y bar~.ir Il 'rh;ch he had
l~tered with an in 7iv dual namal Ger
ard who had, on payment OF $40 cash.
d ID all lis interes is in his wife. a
CO.. ely yCu"g woman of 10, to Barker
who is rast 40
The woman was in the fraternity
cottage at Royal Columbia al hospital
wnen the transfer was made. Gerard
left The city for The south shortly after
receiving the 500
The sale of the woman became pub
lie property when Barker went to the
hosrital TO claim her while she was
still 100 weak to leave he n titution
having a baby to care for. The man
With him but sh- insisted on deay
Unable TO PERSUADE her to ACCOMPANY
him Earker went to TIE pc'ice for
help AMI told he sto.y Of the dl al He
commented that all he wonans s
clothes and personal effects had b el
thrown into the bargain for the $29
and that these were then at his resi-
.lenCe
Pending a mutual agreement be
tween the parties, the woman has beer
placed in the care of a female l-,la-
i've. who hae be instructed by III
police to look after her for lie next
(. V.
Wh:.e all the parties concerned in
lis Ac3! are whites. the woman is
Ella 4 by marriage to a number Of
Cdilssa II this city
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Dan Bishop formerly employed
at Master Mechanic Daze's office
has again returned to Winslow
Count" Smongeski made a
flying trip over a portion of the
third district tuesday.
Mrs. F. O. Robbins is visiting
with friends in Southern Califor-
MIA, leaving here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. c. E. Cain came
in from Bibo Sunday, returning
the same day
Father Connolly visited Flag
staff M onday and Tuesday going
on to Williams from that point.
]. c. Rvf, stenographer IN the
office of Supt Gibson, visited
Flagstaff Monday.
Mrs. Shannon Albright re-
turned Saturday from a visit
with her relatives in Ohio.
Mr. ! W. Marley has recently
completed a so foot addition to
his house on Front street.
Alex. Sutherland left Wednes-
day for Prescott on Court busi-
ness.
Miss Ruby Donaldson visited
with friends at Moqui last Tues
day.
District Attorney Geary visited
HolbrOok the past week.
G.. R. Maldonado, of Navajo,
took in the Celebration Mondav.
Floyd Barton is now firing the
goat"
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10
Weather Report

OF the United States Weather
Bueau Station in Winslow, for
the week ending July s, 1909:
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

]. A. Lyons and family left
Monday for the mountains where
they expect to remain till the
heated term is over.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10
Additional Locals

Dr. and Mrs. F. II Waite and
daughter Winnifred spent the
4th, 9th and 9th of July at Flag
staff:
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Hubbard Dec|- N-':~~ Mother wtr
Babe to . - cf Fifty.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

G. r. Maldonado. of Navajo,
took in the Celebration Mondav.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Jack Bankhead, of Winslow,
who played second cornet at the
Flagstaff celebration returned
Wednesday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

SELLS E.t3 80 FOR &C..
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Des Mahoney returned from
Ash Fork Wednesday evening
where he has been working for
the past few days.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Floyd Barton is now firing the
goat"
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Dude" Downs left on Tues
days No. l for Flagstaff, where
he played with the Williams base
ball team.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Count" Smongeski made a
flying trip over a portion of the
third district tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

District Attorney Geary visited
HolbrOok the past week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Dan Bishop formerly employed
at Master Mechanic Daze's Office
has again returned to Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

Mrs. F. 0. Robbins is visiting
with friends in Southern Califor-
MIA, leaving here last Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
riower Growers Asseclatien.

when Enoch Malls delivered his splendid lecture on "The Spirit of the Forest" before the Federation or Women's Clubs, the members Of the Program Committee placed recita- tion on the program to follow MT Mills stirring appeal for the tree.
 The beautiful lines will appeal to tne most careless observer of our abundant blessings as expressed in the form or trees. For, the most unimaginauve can yet appreciate the exquisite sense of the refreshment that comes on hot sunny day. when the cool green shadoW of natures parasol is spread Tor pro- lection. The streets of our city are oa- ing so systematically and ruthiessiy sheareJ of the green. benign influences to which the old citizenship has been accustomed that 1t Is well, perhaps tc nublish these lines. It Is hoped thet the urthlnking weilder of both the axe ana authority. will hesitate little ore rv raore of our few remaining grand speeImens of tree forest-growth are vacrificed to--straight-line and the yvSet no We Plant when We Piant
 Trees
 What do we plant when We plant . We plant the ship that cross the sec: We plant the mast to carry the sails; We plant the decks that withstand the The keel the bulwark. the beam. the
 knee;
 We plant the ship. when we plant q Z tree,
 ,rhe snip that sailed the ocean blue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
The Absolute Need For
Co-Operation

No advertising campaign can be wise ly entrusted to any one man, no matter what his ability.
 We employ the best men that we know We attract them from everywhere by salaries such, as no one else pays. Yet we do not trust even the smallest cam paign to any one man alone.
 Advertising has many pitfalls, and no man can know them all
 Advertising deals with human nature, with all its likes and dislikes, vagaries and prejudices. Rarely can one man measure correctly the world to which we appeal.
 One man has limited knowledge, lim- tied powers and ideas. We must multiply men to get from advertising the utmost of its possibilities
 Where so much is at stake, it would be rash to leave the result to a one-man power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
The Cherokee Alphabet
 And Their First School

companied by John Arsh as interpreter came to Creek Path about the middle of March 1920, for the purpose of estab. fishing a branch mission school. They came in answer to a petition from ''the headnien. chiefs of Creek Path town" dated Feb 1s 1920 asking for the establishment of such A school. and presented at the Chickamaugah mis- sion. a few days after date by Capt John Brown, who was undoubtedly one of the "headmen. chiefs of Creek Path town" referred to
 school house was built and a school established as contemplated within avery short time. but pupils were too. numerous and 1t was pro- posed by the Indians that another school house should be built and a school exclusively for girls, established near by with lady as teacher. ThIs plan was approved by the mission au- thorities. and Catherine Brown, daugh- ter of Capt. John Brown and sister to Rev. David Brown (half sister to Col. Dick" Brown) was selected as teacher This seems to have been a great sur prise to the Indians and especially SO to the young Indian girl, herself, but being greatly encouraged by her own people she finally agreed to undertake the work. When she finally signified hr acceptance of the place. her country men were so over-joyed that they came together in such mum bers to assist ip the work of building the house. that they almost completed the structure in the short space of two days and on June 6, 1890. she begun her school, which lacked but a few weeks of being the first school established in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
SCHEME SUCCESSFUL
.LAsT BACHELOR ON SMALL HOLD-
 INGs MARRIED.
vaine of Small HeIder CT Practical Housewffe--Espeeinll ia Dairy inE Department Recognized
 Ny Earl.

London, Jan 23.--The outcome of a remarkable experiment made in the letting of small holdings. with the condition attached that all applicants must marry. has transpired at the village of Moulton, in Lincolnshire. The small holdings in question cone sist of Crown lands which have been leased by the Moulton Parish Council, and the condition that all applicants must marry within a reasonable time attracted widespread attention.
 There has just been married at Moulton Parish Church the last of the young bachelors who accepted hold ing on the Crown lands on these condi- tionS The clause in the provisional agreement which was signed by each tenant previous to entry, was as fol- lows:--"The tenant to reside in his holding as soon as the house is erec- ted and reAdy fofseoccupation, and. if a single man. to satisfy the parish council of his intention within a rea- sonable time to marry and settle on the land" The phrase within a req sonable time," in the case of the young tenant without fiancee has been held by the parish council to cover period of twelve months, but as a matter of fact in no case has such a long period elapsed between the entry of the tenant and his marriage.
 Within the past year ten marriages have taken place on the lands which Earl Darlington has let for small hold ,ings in South Lincolnshire. Marriages of young tenants have also taken place at Burwell, in Norfolk, on the Grown lands leased to C. D. Rose, M. F.. for small holdings Evidently the authori- ties to whom Lord Darlington has let these lands recognize the value to small holder of a practical housewife, especially In the dairying department.
 At the last wedding one of the pre- sents given to the bridegroom was a COW In full profit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Advisory Boards

So we employ, on every problem, what we call Advisory Boards.
 These two Boards--in New York and Chicago-consist of twenty-eight men.
 Each of these men is a master of ad- vertising. Each is a veteran of many suc- cessfnl campaigns.
 Each has been chosen, without regard to expense, from the best men the ad- vertising world has developed.
 Each has vast experience; each we'll proved ability. All of them live in vor- tex of advertising, where hundreds of ex- periences constantly come up in review. Together they become pretty nearly in- faliible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

The writer of this ad receives salary of $1, 900 per week.
 He receives it solely because of result getting powers. Because of the scores of successes which he has helped to ere ate Because of what he has learned, by twenty years of experience, in multiply ing the power of dollars.
 He is one of a staff which is known to comprise the ablest ad-writers which the field has developed.
 He is one of the many men who, work ing together, have made Lord & Thomas the greatest advertising agency in exist ence.
 Let him tell you, from the copy side, what this agency means to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
No Extra Charge

We offer this service. on any account we accept, for the usual agents comrnis- sion. This brilliant staff serves ali our clients at the price of medioerity.
 So the best that all of these men can do costs no more than the commonplace.
 Our revenue comes through expansion. When we make it succeed, the small ac- count grows big. Thus scores of persna- nent accounts are developed which any one man might xiii.
 It is cheaper for Us to keep business than get it. Cheaper to multiply one ac- count fifty times over than to solicit fifty new ones. We need to charge nothing extra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Flowers and F7osDer Lovers
BY THE FLOWER GRowEnS AssoCIArr1oN.

And found this land for me and youl (Goi planted those trees so staunch
 and trueD Then, think of the mighty trees of
 Maine. That helped our land It's right to eaini How John Paul Jones sailed the stormy
 seas off England's coast. because Americas
 trees were-a product new, like it's mem
 so true!
 How the Pine Tree Flag was flower Blooming aloft in the battles breath Floating aioft from pine tres mast While Americas enemies fled so fasti God planted those trees for you and mel what do we plant when we plant
 tree? We plant the houses for you and me; We plant the rafters. the shingles. the We plant the waiis and hospitabie We plant the hearth with Its rudiy We plant The Horns--to all so deari What do we plant when we plant .
 treef A thousand things that we daily see. We plant the spire that out.towers the We plant the staff for our countsy
 Flag; We plant the shade, from the hot sun we pIant--fOr The Ages that are yet
 to be!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

icnal issue. This. will not be through the present Prohibition Party as it is known today. This party alone with the other temperance organiza- ton is serving it's purpose well in creating sentiment and educating the conscience of the nation but ere the passing of many more national eiec~. tions one. or perhaps both of the other great parties will Insert a prohibition plank in their platforms. Let us not forget that both of these parties are trying to so act as to gain the pub lie favor. Both tried hard enough iu the recent election to catch the la- bor vote and when prohibition senti- ment becomes a little stronger they win try to catch that vote. Their ears are constantly to the ground to learn which way the hounds are rum ming, and when they find out they are wise enough to take the lead, and cry Come on boys" This Is what the Germans call in their Sociology the Zeitgeist;s in America we call 1t the voice of public sentiment, and 1t Is simply the way the tide Is flowing and any fool can float with 1t if he has sense enough to push of his boat.
 The Chief Executive of this nation. direction in which the people were go- ing and never did such a throng march under ohe banner as is to-day under the banner of rohibition-3s,- 100000 of our people are to-day iiv- ing In no-license territory. We want more states of the north to adopt the policies of the south. and then the leaders whose ears are already to the ground win hear our cry. and plank will go into meet the demand. Then business will be put on a better basis and crime will be lessened 50 percent, and with the demon of drink put under our feet, the churches of God will take new life, and the kingdom of heaven will be hastened in. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

These men in conference work out the campaigns that come lip to is.
 They decide on mediums, selling plans and copy. They devise new ways to awake human interest. From all the facts before them, they select the few to discuss.
 They consider trade conditions and competition. They work out all selling problems Each. from his wealth of ex- perience, contributes ideas. And one may be sure that there is no possibility which a Board of such men overlook.
 It costs Us about $1 minute to keep one of these Boards in session. And the only way in which the money comes back is through the multiplied power of the advertising. '.'- '''-'.
 To these Boards are due the scores of successes which give us our splendid pres tige. ........
 Small accounts grow to large ones; for tunes are wrought from failures; brilliant successes come from semi-successes, be- cause of what these men do.
 Let us give you facts and figures,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

on the field who are giving their whole time t6 the cause of prohibi- tfon In the United States? These men. are constantly travelling on the railroad and paying hotel bills, and besides they can't support their farni- lies. and educate their children on the sir any more than wv can.
 These men are all men of average intelligence. and they could make their own money had they gone after 1t. They are doing something bet ter than making money. They are making homes and building charac- ter. you are making money. now give 1t to this good cause and you yourselves win be none the poorer John Ruskins was right when he said that some men mtisr blow or else none of us could live. But he was right also when he said that some men must write the books, and some men must teach, and some men must preach Or life would not be worth living. We want to give our money for two reasons. First to help for ward the cause. and in the second place to see that the law is enforced. This Is the trouble the opposition is prone to say. "Prohibition doesn't prohibit, and you take away the blind tiger.'' This old s cry Is too stale for a serions minded man to answer. suhice 1t here to say that if we have got to have . tiger, 1t is a good thing to put his eyes out and we will give our money to do this law. W
 and we give it also to put the man behind the bars who disobeys the
 rhird-We have seen then some thing of what has been done in the past. We have seen also some of the things we can do in the present to help forward the cause and now let us note briefly what is going to be done In the future. Unless all the signs of the. times fail prohibition not many years hence is to become a nat