davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
LIGHTNING KNOCKS OUT TEE14.
But Harvard Student On Mountain
Top Escapes Death.


Bozeman.-Arthur M. Gosse of Wa.
tertown, Mass, a student of Harvard
university, who was taking . summer
geology course in the mountains here
as part of his university work, lately
met with most peculiar accident, rs
a result of which he is in the Bozeman
hospital.
Gosse was on the top of mountain
near Virginia City, and while there
with the rest of the party he was
struck by lightning. thrown violently
to the ground, and made unconscious.
It was found several of his teeth were
knocked out and many others loosened.
He was so seriously shocked that he
will be unable to continue his work
and he will return home.
No other member of the party re-
ceived the shock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
FIRE WALL SWEEPS FORESTS.
Flames Real Danger In Montana and
ldaho-Fighters Seek Aid.

Missoula. The forest fires in
western Montana and Idaho have
assumed the most serious aspect since
the first blaze was discovered 60 days
ago. Forest officials here are almost
overwhelmed with reports of new
fires spreading and appeals for help
from the rangers. The service here
echoes the cry for help. Large crews
have been organized and dispatched to
the more serious blazes.
Word was received that the fire on
the St. Joe river in Idaho was eating
it's way into the Trout Creek district,
having destroyed an area Of five miles
wide and 10 miles long.
In addition to the new fires which
threaten the whole district, there are
fires raging at Drexel, Benton and st.
Regis junction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Washington Appoints.

Washington, Aug. 6.-F. Z. Marley,
of Walker, Mimi, has been appoint.
ed as engineer at the Leach Lake In.
dian agency, Minnesota. j. c. Kings.
bury of Auburn, r. e. Rhoads of Will.
ton, Edwin Blue, of Grand Forks, N.
D., have been appointed railway mail
clerks,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Tramp Steamer Goes Ashore.

Key West, Aug. ga wireless re.
port from the steamer Ligonier re-
ports tramp steamer ashore on Lead.
bury reef, two miles east of Fowey
Rock. The revenue cutter Forward
has gone to the scene of the wreck
from here but has made no report.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Salvation Army Punched.

st. Paul, Aug. 6.-The entire Saliva
ton Army corps Of St. Paul was placed
under arrest and taken to the central
police station on the charge of OBJ
structing the streets. All but Captain
A. D. Jackson were released at the sta.
ton. Captain Jackson was held at his
own request, it being presumed that he
wishes to fight the case.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Fire Bug Gets Four Years,

Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 6.-Conrad
Dahl received four years in the state
penitentiary after pleading guilty to
the charge of arson, committed in
burning the Farmers elevator at this
place last April.
Pythians Choose Fort Worth.
Milwaukee, Aug. 6.-Supreme lodge,
Knights of Py.hias, selected Fort
Worth, Texas, as the next convention
city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Flames Rinu Montana Town.

Missoula. - Forest fires have sur
rounded the town of Taft. II is re-
ported that a township of valuable
pine trees in Bitter Root forest has
been swept by the flames. An army
of 1900 men, recruited from every nv.
enue of industry, is doing FIRE duty IN
western Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Kills Self Before Friends.

Hardin. - Telling five men who
looked on: "Well, boys, here's hop
ing!" Samuel Ross shot himself
through the heart in saloon here.
A bartender who OWNED Ross inten-
ton, entreated him not to shoot. but
Ross only laughed, and, before the
spectators could restrain him, he fired.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Rain Pelts Fire Sufferers.

Campbellton, N. B., Aug. 6.-Wind
and rain caused havoc with the Camp.
helton fire sufferers, many of whom
since they lost their homes in the re-.
cent conflagration have been living in
tents. The wind ripped up the tents
and left beds exposed to the heavy
rain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
GENERAL NEWS.

With the departure of half Of the
National Guard on riot duty, Mayor
Marshall issued formal call on the
men of Columbus, o., for 1000 special
policemen to serve during the street
car strike
President Taft dedicated the big
monument to the Pilgrim Fathers at
Provincetown, Mass The presidential
salute was fired by IA battleships, the
Grafton was delivered by DR.. Charles
w. Eliot and Ambassador Brice, the
minister from the Netherlands and
other noted men took part in the cere-
monies.
Jacob Harmon, former national
Republican committeeman from Okla
bona, was named by Senator Thomas
P. Gore as the man who offered a
bride of $4,000 in Washington in con-
nection with legislation affecting the
Indian land deal that is now being
investigated by a congressional COM
mittee at Muskogee. Senator Gore
also declared that Harmon told him
Vice-President Sherman, Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas and Representative Nc.
CURE of Oklahoma were interested in
the deal.
An insurrectionary movement has
started IN the Basque provinces of
Biscay. Alava, Guipeuzcoa and Navar.
70. The Spanish government has dis
patched troops to the scene of the
trouble. The government has learned
that a priest in one of the Basque
villages is distributing arms to the
populace.
Revolution is rampant in the Span.
ish Honduras republic. Uprisings
have broken out in a hundred large
towns and cities in all parts of the
country and American interests in the
agricultural districts are in Jeopardy.
Arrest of sailor at Portland, Ore,
is expected to vindicate John Devine
of the charge of train wrecking. for
which he served six years in the
Canon City (Col) penitentiary. De.
vine, who died in prison in 1902 was
known as the man of silence" be.
cause OF his refusal to discuss the
case.
Four lives were lost in fire in a
three-story frame dwelling at West
Hoboken, N J. The victims were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Biassetti and their
children, Paul and John, eight and
four years old.
Champagne may become q greater
luxury this year because of the ravages
OF mildew among the vines of the
Rheims district of France than it was
made by the imposition of higher
duty in the tariff law.
Another general clothing strike is
under way in New York city. Fifteen
thousand coat tailors, of whom 5000
are women, quit work in 800 factories
demanding a tifty-three-hour working
week and an increase in wages
Shortly after he was indicted in
New York on the charge of con-
splracy in using the mails for fraudu.
lent purposes, Col. G. c. Wilson, presi.
dent of the United Wireless telegram
company. sixty-nine years old. mar
ried his stenographer, Miss Stella
Lewis, eighteen years old
BY the apprehension of a Japanese
boy, Henry Yamagachi for whom a
vigorous search is being made, Sono.
ma county officials hope to obtain the
key to the murder of Enoch Kendall.
Mrs. IRA Kendall. his wife, and their
son. in their canyon home Just north
of Santa Rosa, Cal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Helena Homes Burn,

Helena.-Fire destroyed three resi-
dences in the fashionable suburb of
Helena near the state capitol, called
Lennox. Houses destroyed were these
of DR.. M. 4. Knowles, state veterina-
rian, j. H. Bunnell and T. F. Miller.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Troops Asked To Fight Fires.

Butte. - District Forest Supervisor
Mason, whose headquarters are at An
aconda, said that he would suggest to
the forest authorities that an appeal
be made at once to the war department.
to assign regular troops to fight the
forest fires IN Montana and Idaho,
which are getting beyond control.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11
Minister From NORWAY Named.

Christiania, Aug. ell. II. Bryn,
councillor of the Norwegian legation
at Paris. was appointed minister from
Norway at Washington. He succeeds
Owe GUIDE, who died July /, 1910.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

Explosion Kills Two Brothers.
Butte. - George and James Wood.
brothers, were killed by prema.
ture explosion in the Amazon mine.
near Boulder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-11

President Mont is In Boston,
Boston, Aug. 6.-President Pedro
Mont, of Chile, who is the guest of
the United States government, arrived
in Boston with his party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
XMAS SPECIALS IN SILKS

XMAS SPECIALS IN SILKS
2Linch SIX Jacquards for scarfs and
evening dresses. per yard .......... 39c
27-inch 1tssah Jacquards for waists
and dresses per yard ....".,..,.. 50c
27-inch Kmona Silks, Persian designs,
per ward d........................ SOC
36-nch Kimono Silks, japanese de
signs, Imported, per yard, ...... $l,OO
21-nch Irdro Silks, genuine +. u 7.
ShantuUg, all colors, per yard .... Sl.OO
UMBRELLA SPECIAL
Ladies detachable handle, all silk base
natural box wood, gold and silver
plated guaranteed for ten years:
regular $1,000 value; special, each $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

Blankets and Comforts.
We have a'nicc line of
blankets and comforts
which make the most APP
propliate remembrance if
such is needed in any home.
Wool Blankets S., $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $l2.50.
Comforts, $1.50 to $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

Full line Of Leather
Bags for MAS - an
ideal present. We have
them from Il 50c Hand
Bag up to a $500 Tray
cling. Bag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
PLACE YOUR CASE ONLY \

II you have chronic disease
TO treat you. Seek the services
place the utmost confidence 10
treat It correctly. Call at DR..
assured OF being treated corred
Cancer I'm
Is 80 seldom discovered in
female diseases should call on
examination.
NO CHARGE FOR
Women whose weakened
and shattered nerves tell a pl
cases by ignorance or neglect,
OF extreme peril unless prompt
are the very women l want to
pitiful than to see one drooplnl
sprlngtime Of life?
Disease soon robs the fac,
their brightness. The STOPPING
cast countenance reveal to the
istence, but this Is only the shi
the trouble existing within, al
boundaries Of health into the
easily confused, absent minded,
ed of doubts and fear, highly g
ciety, and would rather be alon
ache, backache, palpltatlon OF
ziness, deranged stomach, tori
circulation. tired lifeless and '
confidence and courage. This C
before submitting themselves {
and years Of suffering from re
II You are Suffering with Tubcrcu
suspicion exists in your mind c
nj . Il "a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
SPORTING GOODS DISPLAY
In Norwood's Show Window. This
Popular Dealer is Doing Immense
Business This Year.

&. A. Norwood's store window has at
tracted considerable attention among
sporte men the past week. 1t is nicely
trimmed with all the latest designs in
sporting goods with which the large
store is filled from top to bottom. Hugh
Walker is the wirdnN artist.
Norwood is having phenomenal bus .
ness in his line this year lie is lib
eral advertiser and has the goods to
back up his claims. A full page az. in
this issue of The True Northerner dem
onstrates in a measure the secret OF his
success. He is also getting his share of
the automobile business The REQ ma
chine is too well known to need any spe-
cial comments 1t is popular machine,
and the factory can scarcely make them
fast enough to supply the demand.
Norwood went to Chicago, Thursday,
to get REQ car, and Lew Jacobs also
brought one home from Lansing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
PAW PAW BUSINESS
MAN TIED FOR LIFE
Proprietor Maple City Restaurant is
Married. Ceremony in Cafe.
Bride Kalamazoo Lady.

G. S. Hoskins, Paw Paws popular
restaurateur, was "tied for life" Thurs
day of this week to Mrs. Rose Scott of
Kalamazoo. The ceremony took place
in the cafe Immediately after dinner.
Rev. &. l.. Owen of the Bapts. church
was the officiating clergyman.
Charley is especially proud Of his
bride aud says that business in fresh
eggs, home made pies and bottled milk
will he on the jump from now on.
AS the census enumerator has Just
started to count noses in the village of
Paw Paw, it is exceedingly proper that
our population should be increased at
the expense of our neighboring city of
Kalamazoo, and The True NortheI ner
suggests that more of our citizens go
and do likewise.
Mr. Hoskins recently purchased the
Maple City restaurant. He Is a hustler,
and The True Northerner extends con-
gratulations to the happy couple on the
felicitous event.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
REGULAR MEETING
Of BOOSTER CLUB
AT Dyckman House, Tues
day. Attendance
Was Small.
REPORT ON FACTORY Project
Proposition Uncertain as Yet. Vice
President Sellick Will Be in
Charge of Next Meeting.

The Boosters club held its regular bi.
weekly meeting and luncheon at the
Dyckman house last Tuesday. There
were not as many present as there
should have been. Many were kept
away for various reasons, and only 81
sat down to enjoy one of Landlord Stew
enson's excellent luncheons.
Ihe meeting was called to order by
President Mcneil, who announced that
Vice President w. j. Seilck would have
charge of the next meeting two weeks
hence. w. j. Warner, member of the
committee appointed to procure trees
for Pottawatamie island, reported that
but $50 had been subscribed, but thought
the amount would be doubled in few
days.
Mr.. Mum, who was appointed to go
poets of getting Mr.. Lonsberry to move
his truck factory here, reported that he
went to Kalamazoo as delegated, but
could not make any definite report at
this time. 1t was hoped, however, that
he may decide to come here. 1t is quite
a desirable institution employing a score
or more of men.
Rev. G. e. Varney was guest of the
club and gave a short talk that was ap-
preciated by the club members. He
said that he had always been delighted
with Paw Paw and its surroundings,
but since the lake had been added to its
attractions, the place was certainly ideal.
lie spoke of the progressive spirit
which prevailed among the citizens ard
gave an extremely optimistic forecast
for the future of Paw Paw.
The vice president appointed e S
Briggs, H. e. Downing and Ed. Bailey
as entertainment committee for the next
meeting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
FRUIT GROWERS
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Snow Storm Last Sunday Night. Cold
and Threatening During Week,
but no Damage Done Yet.

Paw Paw fruit growers have been
trembling during the past week for fear
there would be a frost, which at this
time would make their prospective bank
account for next fall look like thirty
cents.
There was quite a snow storm last
Sunday night, the ground being covered
on Monday morning, and flakes of snow
continued to fall during the day. The
sun soon came out however and the
beautiful melted away. In some sec
tons of lower Michigan there was a
heavy fall of snow and fruit is reported
to be badly damaged. In this section,
however, everything is still all right.
1t has kept cold during the week, but
clouds and winds have thus far favored
US. There was light frost in some
sections on Wednesday night, but not
enough to do any amount of damage.
Ii 10 heavy frosls come there will be
the biggest crop of fruit here that Van
Buren, county has ever known. Here's
hoping.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
BL0OMINGDALE MAN
GOT The REWARD
Was Supposed to Have Been Stol-
en-. Had Strayed Away.

Several weeks ago Il. Y. Tarbel lost
one of his valuable horses. 1t was one
Of those brought from the West by Mr..
Tsrbell and was missed from the barn a
few days after arriving here. The owner
was of the impression that the horse had
been stolen and placed the matter in toe
hands of the sheriff Reward cards were
sent out with description of the miss
ing animal and Offering a reward of S25
for information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the thief or thieves, aud
Mr.. Tarbell also offered S25 for the re-
turn of the horse. One OF the cards fell
into the hands of one of the Baxter
boys, marshal Of the village of Bloom
ingdale, who picked up the horse some
where 10 that vicinity. 1t apparently
had escaped from Mr. Tarbell's barn
and strayed over ilto Bloomingdale,
where it was taken care c. Mr.. Baxter
returned the horse and received the S25
reward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
ASSIST THE CENSUS MAN
Msny People Ignorant of Their Family
History. Farmers Have Neglected
to Prepare Schedules.

Arthur Hutchins is progressing nicely
with the census work. He encounters
some difficulties now and then, the prin
clpal one of which is the fact that many
wives do not know where their husbands
parents were born, and many husbands
confess a like ignorance. 1t would be
an accommodation to the enumerator if
those who have not already received a
visit from him would study family his
tory enough at least to know the birth
place of the parents of both sides of the
house.
Their, again, there are many farmers
who have neglected to fill out the ad-
vance schedules sent out by the depart
ment. Some do not seem to comprehend
the Importance of the census and have
given no attention to the instructions.
John Woodman, who is taking the CEN
sus in the rural districts, states that be
is greatly handicapped on this account.
Unless farmers get busy and have the
schedules prepared in advance, it will
be impossible to complete the work in
the country in the allotted time of 30
days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
GAME WARDEN AP-
PEARED ON SCENE:
Kalamazoo Man Wanted
Mess of Black Bass for
His Breakfast.
JUST SPEAREO BLACK BASS
Now Loathes the Sight, Smell or
Even Thoughts of Fish.

Last night Herbert Pierce was great
lover of fish. Today he detests them,
either dead, alive or in picture. The
man with the suddenly acquired loath-
ing for that sort of food lives at Climax.
Close by is Burnham lake, and the fish
ing is good.
Last night, when all appeared quiet
and peaceful, and there were no game
wsrdens in sight, Pierce hitched up old
Dobbin, got out his spear and net and in
company with his wife started out to get
a mess of bass for breakfast this morn
ing. All this was done contrary to the
form of the statute in such case made
and provided but he thought be could
get away with it.
Pierce had just speared a big black
bass-the biggest one he ever landed
when Deputy Game Warden Charles D..
Leach confronted the law breaker like a
wrath descending from the waters of
the lake. The culDrit promised to APP
pear before Judge Mason a. IL o'clock
this morning, if allowed to go without
being taken TO Jail, and as his wife was
WIN hlhii no Wuo POI hiibbOo W w oO'
The defendant promptly pleaded guilty
when arraigned. He was given severe
castlgation by the court for violating
the game laws and was told that such
actions were responsible for the disap-
pearance of fish from the waters of the
state more rspidly than the natural in
Gre ase.
"The law against improper fishing is
a hard one to enforce" said the judge,
because it is difficult to catch the cul-
prlts. Some people thirk they can viol-
ate it with impunity. This idea is erron-
eous. | shall mete out severe punish
ment to offenders convicted before me-
Pierce was then fined S25 and 50 2C
costs, or 30 days IN Jail. He paid. .-Kal-
amazoo Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
DEPUTY GAME WARDENS HERE
The State Deputies Here With Warden
Leach Last Friday Looking After
Violators in Southern Mich.

Deputy State Game Wardens Otto
Rohn of Ypsilanti, Neal Dornbos of Hol-
land and Jim Leggett of Perry were in
Paw Paw last Friday. 10 company with
Deputy G. d. Leach the above bunch
have been looking after game violators
in southern Michigan. They travel in
an automobile and in that way cover an
immense amount of territory. They have
been very successful in apprehending
violators CT the game and fish laws. In
Cold water alone recently they arrested
IL fish violators, who plead guilty and
paid fines and costs aggregating $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
LAKE PROPERTY
IS ALL PLATED
Maple Lake Improvement Co. Now
Has Building Lots Ready for
the Market.

The Maple Lake improvement Co.
have been busy for several weeks and
now have their lake property ready for
the market. The lands adjoining the
lake have all been plated, underbrushed
and cleaned up, streets laid out and
trees set along what will be the public
highways, and anyone who is looking for
a fine building spot on the finest lake in
the world can now have their wishes
gratitied.
Attractive booklets showing cuts of
the lake and giving descriptive matter
of the town and surrounding country
have been printed and circulated, large
ads. will appear 10 next Sundays Kala-
mazoo and Chicago papers aud every
thing has been done in a businesslike
and systematic manner. A large amount
Of money has already been expended,
but the company cannot help but sue
ceed in the enterprise. 1t might be we'll
to remember that boost for the Paw
Paw improvement association will be
boost for Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
FAIR PRODUCTION
OF OPERA MASCOT
Large Audience Greeted English Opera
Company Monday Night. Princi-
pal Parts We're Well PLAYED.

Paw Paw people were permitted to
get glimpse of comic opera last Mon
day evening when the English Opera Co
gave very fair production of Mascot
at the opera house.
1t was very evident that majority of
the audience were not familiar with the
opera, for after very thrilling finale to
the second act at least two thirds of the
people thought the show was over, arose
from their seats and filed out. The
manager came out, however, and an
noupced that there was no cause for
alarm, as they had still another act to
play. Those who had gone out came
back and resumed their seats or stood
in the foyer of the theatre during the
remainder of the performance.
The opera house was we'll filed, and
the audience was very well pleased with
the entertainment. The principal char
acters of the opera were creditably filled,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
Jackson Gets Judgment for Rebate.
Chancery Matters the Last
Week. Court Adjourned.

that he was not entitled to rebate by rea-
son Of not having finished the season with
them. The jury brought in a verdict OF
$50 .S3 for Mr.. Jackson. This was an ap-
peal case from justice court and the
judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
An order granting stay of proceedings
was entered and the case will probably
be reviewed by the supreme court.
Judgment by default was entered in
the case OF III. +. Hahn Co. vs. ID. j.
Treat in the sum OF s573.50 A decree
vas entered in the case OF Elmer Con-
merry vs.. Nick Yunker ct al. ordering he
sale OF the bank block 10 Gob,evile to
secure au equitable accounting between
the parties to the suit. Motion for a
new trial denied ia Inez Dorman vs.. Au-
gust Ulrath. Alice Il. Modem was
granted divorce from her husbandr
Edward Modem. Of Lawrence.