davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Dr. Ross kibbee, of New Richmond.
Ind. son of L. w. Kibbee formerly OF
Drayton is about to go west in this
state to look for location.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

60 bushels Of first class timothy seed
for sale apply to
ALBERT SIMMONS. IN
2miles from Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Whist club met last Tuesday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. j. LaMoure and
spent the usual pleasant evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMoure entertain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

The steamer Grand Forks will leave
Pemblna sharp seven o'clock next Fri
day morning. There will be room for
all. Come along. Read notice elsewhere
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Miss Albertine Branchaud leaves
tomorrow for Wenatchee, Wash. where
she will visit with Mrs. Grace Edwards
and her sister, Miss Nellie Parker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
EarIY Ohio Potatoe..

Select stock IS cts. per bushel cash,
viii lie they last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
Seed Oats for sale.
adle TOR seed.

I 1900 bushels for sale, clean and suit
sadle for seed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Last Sunday was Memorial day across
the line and there were about SOC.
veterans of several wars in line at Win
n'peg. some of them over eighty years
old and who were in the Crimean war,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Miss Alice Oldham who has been for
several years teacher of the primary
department in the Grafton schools has
resigned to take similar position in
the schools of jamestown. Miss Old
ham was previously primary teacher in
this city where she still has many warm
friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

The grad uating exercises of the senior
class Of the High school will occur at
{ City Hall on Friday evening Of next
week There are fifteen graduates.
Ihe ccalaureate sermon will be
! given ~ the Hall next Sunday at three
81. .. "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Alexander Hart and Miss Dora G.
Faulkner of Neche were married in this
city Saturday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. LaMoure by Rev. Mr.,
Campbell. Mr.. Hart is brakeman on the
G. N. between Neche and Portage.
Many old friends here will congratulate
the happy couple.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
Timothy Seed for Sale.

A. SHORT. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Id. Foster of Bathgate has filed his
petition as candidate for sheriff on the
democratic side of the fence. If it is
necessary to have democratic sheriff
Ike would suit Us as we'll as any other
OF that kind we know,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

8. j. r RSO MS,
Jolie tte. N. b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Geo. A. McCrea of Drayton
sailed from Montreal last week for
Queenstown, from which place she will
go to Glasgow, to attend the worlds
convention of the W. G. T. u. as a del.
egate from North Dakota. She will
spend some time abroad.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

The Toilette school will hold its COM
mencement exercises on Monday evening
next. Judge Wick of this city will de
liver memorial address. There are
two graduates this year, Misses Alice E.
Asseltlne and Myrtle Il. Storms. A fne
program has been prepared. Supt. Bur
ley will present the diplomas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
NOT why 2 AMERYKI.
=: =: e 49,

NOWY YORK., wczoraj z
powodu ME pomy6)nych via
tr6w, W. wyscigach aeropla-
now ma Long Island, nic
bardzo waznego sic ME odby-
10. Ralph Johnstone, kt6-
ny onegdaj PREY wzlocie
wzwyz zosta4 zapedxony ia
odleSiu5G So mil cd miejsca,
z kt6rego wyruszy}, xdoby}
jednak nowy ameryka1ski
rekord wys kosci wzIotu,
gdyz wzui6st sic do wys,-
kosci 8,471 stop i to posr0
wjatru, kt6ry miaf~ chA Use
40 mil ma godzine, Amery~
ka6ski Aero Club pos'ano
VIII, azoby amerykahskini
zapasnikami ubieganiu sic
O puhar Gor!ona Bennetta
byli Hamilton, Drex,~l ,
Br00kins.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
ST. FRANCIS, WIS.

w. czwartek, dnia 10. Lis
topada b. r. odegra Towarzy.
stwo Literackie sw. Stani.
sfawa Kostki W hall senina-
1yjnej o godz. 2 p pol. dra-
mat Be}cikowskiego:
"Odsiecz Wiednia" W pre-
r6bce.) W wielka nocsnice
narodowa wybralismy ola ma
szej sceny r6wniez wielki
wypadek dziejowy, W kt6rym
orez polski .wieczysta sig 0.
kry1 s}awa:
W tym "dniu polskim" tn.
tejszego zakladu pragniemy
%ponownie powita6 W Salesia.
mum wszystkich czlonk6W
H~onorowych J. Protektor6w
naszego Towarzystwa.
Serdecznie wiec. >zapraszamy
pa uroczystosc nasza Wiel.
.- @ #tHF r"~Tr s--. -.
D~uchowie6stwo, " nadziei,
il raczY mas swa obecno6c;a
zaszczycic j. usl}owania nasze
poprzec.
Tow. Lit. SW. Stan an I. K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
NEW ORi.EANS. - +

NEW - Kra.
"a p,g}oski, ze d~a 6kr4ty
kursuojacex pnmnie Ivy New
Orleans i portami " Anery
ce centralnej j :. j. 1udniowej
prawdopodobl'ie zatore'y "
kanale Jukataa p'Mczas O.
statniej bury j 10 GA osoby
straci1o zycie.
.Sa to okretv: brytyjsk:
Grown Prince, Z za'oga Ii.
czaca 35 ludzi i nprwesk
B]uefields z za}oga wyn"sza.
ca 20 os6b.
Pierwszy miaE ma polka
die Is, 600 work6w kawy,
Ostatnio raportowany by]
dnia 7 pazdzieruika Z Barba-
does. Drugi zas wi6z} ]adu-
mex banan6w wart, Sci 4,OOC
dolar6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
PrZeZ DrZeSZfo so lat.

Uspakajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow uzywany byl
przez przeszlo PIEDZlESIAT- EAT przez MI
LIONY MATEK ola ich DZIECI W CZASIE
ZABkOWANlA zdoskona4em powodzeniem. On
USPOKAJA DZIECRO I'm DZlASLA,
USMIERZA BOLEoCI. LECZY WIATROWE
KOLKI i jest najlep SEEN aekarstwem MA BE
GUNKE. Sprzedawane W aptelach W kazdej
czesci swiata- Badzcie pewni i pytajcie O ,.uspo-
kajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow' q ME bierzcie n
nych. Csc hatelka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
FILADELFIA

"a. Do
czego doprowadza dozwala-
ME dzieciom zbyt wczesnie
zaj mowac sic sportem, dowo-
dzi smutny wypatek, kt6ry
tn sic wydarzy}. 15-letni,
Frank Ayers, zatrudniony
jake pos!annik W pewnym
tutejszym sk1adzie, poprosi}
swych pracownik6w by MI
~pozwolili udac sic W ponie-
dzia}ek ma gre W pike pomie-
dry klubami Filadelfli i chi
cago o s%zampionat swiata.
Kiedy M ME dano zezwoIe-
MIA p6dziekowa! "a sluzbe.
Pare dni p6zniej dopiero do.
wiedzieli sic o wszystkiem
lego rodzice i "a kare ME da-
il mu wieczerzy. kiedy POI
niej matka wesz}a do sypial-
nj chlopca, zasta}a 20 niezy-
wegc .powieszonego ma. ia.
mach }6zka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

ST. PAUL., MIMI, ,,Chip.
pewa Lumber and Boom Co.
i Mississippi Lumber Leg
ging Co." og}osily 70 sweyc
punktu zapatryv>ania powody
zatargu z Johnem F.. Dietz
W sprawie Cameron Dam"
Wedle tego p~rzedstawienis
rzeczY, tame Cameron wy.
budowano na podstawie pray
wileiu nadanego przez legi-
stature Stanu Wisconsin W
roku 1874. Jeden koDiec ia.
my znajduje sic W posia Hos
ci kompanij, a drugi W po-
siad1osci Hattie b.. Dietz. Ma
podstawie sadowych doku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

Ewa :. ME sieczny
procent pc 3 cd ST.
p}atny lstycznia 1911
cd wszystklch depo-
%noWanych pieniedzy
" %pierwszych plecin
dniach Listopada 1910
" Deposit Bank of
Winona,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

LIVINGSTON, Va, John
Moore, kt6ry W maju zamor-
;dowal Franka Howe W Mel
son i "a to zosta} skazany ma
smierG. W krzesfe elektrycz-
nom, do rs Iistnp,da, ma
wjdocznie wielu pr<yjacieli
kl6ry.n udafc sic uwolnic
go 2 wiezienia. Pred switem,
kiedy misszka1cy miasta
jeszcze W snie byl' poyraze-
nj, rs uzbrojonych miesz-
ka6c6w owych g6r, W kt6~
rych morderstwo by1o popef-
nione, weszto do miasta
przez pustc ullce. 40 Wlezle'
MIA powiatowego. Me donna
wszy prawie- op3ru 70 stro-
ny urzednik6w wiezienia ME
.spodziewanie.: zaskoczonych,
udali sic ci ludzie do CELL, W
kt6rej Moore byl zamkniety,
otwor1yli "a, wYprowadzili
.skazanego i wraz z MIN wysz"
Ii r6wnie spokojnie miasta.
Dopiero kilka godzin p6zniej
rozesz1a sic wiadomos6, 0
uwolnieniu wieznia i szeryf
zebra} grenade ludzi, kt6-
rych zaprzysiag}, by wraz z
p7mi udac sic W CORY i 3D.
szuka6 wieznia.
Zachodzi Ottawa, ze przyj-.
die do rozlewi krwi. rs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

DENVER, COLO. e
wszystkich stron stanu do:
ncsza 0 6niezycy, jaka, ma
wied>i}a ostatDio ten stan.
W g6rach ma Moffat Road
powyzej Tel'a1, COL, 6niegu
spad&o OIL 8 do 10 cali,
wskutek czego ruch kolejo.
wy z>stat znacznie sparalizo
wany. Wysfano "wiatr6wki,
do oczyszczenia linii. W Den
ver snieg spad@ W ma1ej ilos-
ci, ratomiast temperature ma
gle b,rdz, sic rbnizy1A i ma
~ta' dose ostry mr6zny wiatr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

do oczyszczenia linii. W Den
ver snieg spAd} W ma1ej ilos-
ci, ratomiast temperature ma.
gle b,rdz, sic rbaizy}A i ma
~ta' dose ostry mr6zny wiatr.
TACOMA x, Wash. ObyVa-
teIe tutej~i, zwIa=z:za kupcy
,przen,yst5wcy do'uagaja sic
rI prezydenta Tafta i g}6
wneyu biura ce~nzusowego
ponountyo obliczenia ludno-
S.; za,nio4 ka!cj " tenn ME
twierI>ac, Z: wyE aZ
,'s'atnirSo renzusu jest myl-
nv i med k}"dny. Ned]e
o*tatui' g cn'zuSu, to ma
amivs>kjw..c W Tacoma
osoby, liz zas cen
zus szko?nY i miejska regi
stracya wyk'zuja, IL tam jest
przeszlo 100000 ludnosci.
p'rzem'5sl:5wcY cnca
sami ko*zta p5no-
wneyo obIiczenia lud. oSci.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
dyrektorzy kt6rym
ostatni k)ngres pow,erzyi
sic pr6bnem zaprowa-
dzeniem .pocztowych kas
oszczednosci, t. ]. gen. pocz-
tmistrz Hitchcock, sekretarz
skarbu McVeagh j gen. pro-
kurator Wickersham, u1ozyh
liste miast i miasteczek; W
kt6rych TAXA pr6ba bedzie
zrobiona: Ma razie W liste to
w}aczono tylko male miasta
! miasteczka i jest ich oko}o
SO, DO zrobienie takie] pr6by
W wiekszych miastach zbyt
wiele kosztuje, a kongres
wyznaczy} tylko 100000.
Obrano mjasta take, W kt6-
rYcll licznl So robotnicv; w
illinois obrano Pekin, a we
Wisconsin Manitowoc. Skoro
p16ba sic %powiedzie W pre-
ciagu miesiaca Tub wiecej,
dalsze pr6by beda robione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

nentow przedlozono :dowody,
ze dawniejsi wlasciciele tego
-ostutniego gruntu, w1ascicie-
|lom fanny ma Wszystkie czasy
hawaii prswo wybudowania
tany j zalewania grunt6w,
+tjY u}atwiG gromadzenie i
=uw,oozenie PM drzewnych.
EKiedy za6 ten grunt przecho-
dill ia. wlosnosc PAM Dietz,
;~zapomniano wkontrakcie wy
mieni6 ten warunek, aleapo-
dobno sad zwiazkowy osta-
tecznie rozstrzygna|, re prawa
fodziny Dietz'6w do fanny
musza bye podporzaikowane
interesom %kompanij. Spory z
rodzina Dietz'6w rozpocze|y
sic W roku 1901 i knkakrot-
ME przychodzilo do %uzywania
btr>ioni. Nadto obie kompanie
%zapewniaja, ze mic ME mia}y
w,sp6lnego z ostatniemi zaj.
sciami i ofiaruja sic wvp}acit
$1,000 kazdemu, kt6ryby
ze przedstawiaja
sprawe we f%a}szywem swietle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
COUNTY MICHIGAN FRIDAY AUGUST5,
MUSSELMAN MAKING
TOUR OF VAN buren,
Grand Rapids Candidate for Governor
Making Automobile Trip. In Paw
Paw az Noon Today.

Hon. Amos S. Musselman of Grand
Rapids, one of the gubernatorial candi.
dates, will make an automobile tour OF
Van Buren, county today, Frdry, August
9th. He will arrive ia Paw Paw at 1900
noon, and remain here until l:30. 1t is
probable that be will address the citi-
zens of Paw Paw from his automobile
immediately after dinner
1t was announced early IN the cam-
paign that Mr. Musselman would not
tour the state, but would conduct his
campaign from his Grand Rapids office
The pace set by his opponents, however,
has been a hot one, and the Grand Rap
ids candidate has found it necessary to
get into the game, and get out to meet
the people.
His itineracy for Van Buren, county
today is as follows:
Arrive at Bangor $40, leave $40;
arrive at Lawrence l0:l0, leave l0:40; ar
rive at Lawton HIS leave ll:45; arrive
at Paw Paw 1900, leave l:30; arrive at
Coolies 200, leave 2:30; arrive at Bloom.
ingdale 3:00 leave $3.50; arrive at Lacota
4:l5, leave 4:45; arrive at South Haven
500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
HEALTH BOARD
WON ITS SUIT
Against Fred b. Ocobock,
Judge Coolidge Hands
Down Opinion.
SLAUGHTER HOUSE TO STAY
But Must be Kept Clean, According to
Rules and Regulations Laid Down
in Opinion of the Court.

In the suit of the Board of Health of
Paw Paw township against Fred b.
Ocobock for the regulation or abatement
of slaughter house Judge Coolidge of
the Berrien Circuit flied an opinion in
which he finds that the Board of Health
of the township have the right to com
mence suit to abate nuisance which
is a menace TO public health and that
a Court of Chancery is the proper forum
in which to prosecute such suit, and
proceeds;
81 find both as a matter of fact ard
of law that the method of carrying on
the slaughter house by the defendant
for the past two years has been injurious
to the public health.
methods of conducting a slaughter
house which were considered proper
formerly are now regarded as unhealthy.
Methods which were tolerated twenty
years ago when the defendant establish
ed his slaughter house are not now re-
garded as proper. Some of the eXactions
imposed by the Boards of Health acting
under the advice of physicians may
seem hard to those who established
their slaughter houses years ago when
scarcely any rules with regard to the
management of slaughter houses were
in existence and even the worst man.
aged were not treated as harmful to the
public health.
"There has been however, with increas-
ing civilization and enlightenment a
greatly increased attention to sanitary
regulations for the protection of the
public health and among these regulat-
ions have been those which have been
applied to the 10 anagement of slaughter
houses.
at is true that these houses are more
Objectionable in city or village than in
the country but the people of the
country according to the decisions OF our
Supreme Court have the right to require
that the methods OF managing such
places shall not be so loose as to make
them menacing TO the public health.
The fact that the defendant orig in :
ally located at a considerable distance
from other dwellings and building and
that parties have recently come into the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
STATE FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE
State Out of Debt and Strong Box in
Splendid Condition Despite
Calamity Howlers

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 4.-Calamity
howlers over the condition of the states
treasury year ago and who renewed
the "howl' from time to time since the
state passed through a stringent period,
will have to shift their cry to some
other source.
While the state was passing through
the stringent period last year and nc
one suffered very badly, not even state
the walters were seeing even
worse conditions for this year and have
been talking it ever since.
Indications are at the present time
unless unforeseen expenses arise, that
the state will not have to borrow a
dollar this year and even il money has
to be borrowed it will be very small
amount. At the present time there is
considerable over 100000 in the state
treasury and of this sum over 81 ,000, ,00C
is in the general fund.
Those in close touch with the condi.
ton of the states strong box are very
much pleased with the outlook at the
present time and feel confident that the
state will pass the period with flying
colors. Not dollar does the state owe
having paid what was borrowed last
year.
These statements will not be salts
factory to those candidates who are run.
ming around trying to discredit tn eli
state for campaign purposes, but they
have the merit of being true
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
FAMOUS MOONLIGHT
BAIT GETS BIG BOOST

We are pleased to be the happy pos
SCISSORS of a Moonlight Floating bait.
This bait is of unusual interest to citi-
zens of Bangor, inasmuch as Mr.. IL.
Emery Ball. one of our old townsmen,
is the originator and manufactures of
the bait, and we understand from Mr..
Ball the bait is being shipped and sold
not only in almost every state in the
union, but they are enjoying very
pleasant foreign trade to the Hawaiian
Islands, Central and South America
the PHILIPPINES, Canada and the pro-
vinces north. They have had unusual
success and Mr.. Ball is to be congratu-
lated on his very happy discovery. He
has our best wishes for his largest posi-.
BILE uccess.-Bangor Advance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
Continued on page 4.
ENTHUSIASTIC BI cyclists
Glidden Boys Making Tour of State
on Their Wheels. From Cedar
Springs to Paw Paw First Day.

Harold and Galen Gidden of Cedar
Springs are the guests of Mrs. Alice NJ.
Gould. The young men are making
quite an extensive tour of the state on
their bicycles They rode from Cedar
Springs to Paw Paw, distance of 81
miles, last Monday rhe boys say that
they could have ridden few miles more
had it been necessary, but thought 81
miles about far enough for the first day
They are sons of Asa Gli1den and we're
formerly residents of Paw Paw. They
will remain here until the first of next
week, when they will go to Kalamazoo
for few days, and from there to Detroit
and other points before going home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
LOST AGAIN To
BLOOM|NGDALE
Paw Paw Defeated Third
Time in Ten Inning
Contest, Tuesday.
SCORE Tie IN LAWTON GAME.
Game Ended in Ninth Inning, with
Score to s. Next Game on Local
Grounds, Saturday.

The Lawton ball team came to Paw
Paw last Friday With the hope of taking
the second game of the series, but they
had to be satisfied with an even score.
Kinney was not in very good trim and
he, as we'll as the Lawton twrler, was
hit quite hard. Harry Mather, Paw
Paws coming pitcher, took Kinneys
place in the ninth inning. 1t looked as
though the Lawton fellows were afraid
of Mather. At the end of the ninth
inning they quit, in order to catch the
train, with the score standing s to s.
Paw Paw journeyed to Bloomingdale,
Tuesday, and was beaten 10 a ten
inning game. Paw Paw scored in the
first, and two more bingles in the second
made it look good to Paw Paw rooters.
Bloomingdale pushed up a score in the
third, but Paw Paw came back in the
fourth with two more runs, making it
to in favor Of Paw Paw, and gloom set
tied down on the Bloomingdale fans.
But Paw Paw had their usual bad inn
ing 10 the fifth, and when the dust had
settled the figure showed on the score
board, and the yelling of the frantic fans
could be heard for many miles Paw
Paw tied the score in the ninth, but was
unable to fnd the ball in their half of
the tenth, and Bloomingdale scored the
winning run
There we're about 300 ladies in the
grand stand, and the way they rooted
for the home team will long be renlem-
bered. For particulars enquire of Walt.
Cash.
Kinney pitched fine game and Par
sons batted like a trojan, but loose field
ing and costly errors lost Paw Paw the
game.
The next game will be with the Mer-
chants Publishing Co.'S team of Kala-
mazoo, Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
PROMPT STEPS TAKEN
TO PROTECT PROPERTY

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 4.-That prop
erty is to be protected 10 the Grand
Trunk strike Governor Warner made
clear through telegram sent out by
his secretary, Major Loomis, to the sher-
ifs of several counties where the situa-
ton was somewhat tense. The follow
ing telegram was sent to the sheriffs of
several counties:
"You are directed to take immediate
and effective steps to see that laws rela-
tive to railroad trains and passenges are
enforced. Trespassing on railroad prop
erty or interfering in any way with en-
employees or passengers must not be per-
nitted. Keep in touch with prose uting
attorney"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
MEMBER TAKES
EXCEPTIONS TO
Report of l.. o. T. NJ. NJ. Meeting.
Seems that Everything is Not in
Harmony in the Order.

1t seems that there is some difference
of opinion in regard to the new ratiLg"
recently inaugurated in the l.. y. L. NJ.
M. and that the county meeting at Paw
/ Paw recently was not as harmonious as
/ it might have been. The True North
erner knows nothing of the merits of the
controversy in the order. The report
of the Paw Paw meeting published in
these columns last week was furnished
by member who was present, and this
week we publish herewith a report from
one of the old and influential members of
the county, who takes exceptions to the
report of last week and which presents
an altogether different view of the mat
ter Jed
EDITOR: One would think from the
last issue of the Northerner that the l..
D. T. NJ. Nj. convention lately held in
Paw Paw had been a pleasant and prof
liable meeting
1t is true that Great Com. Burns was
there and repeated what she said at the
Kalamazoo convention and what had al.
ready been printed in various papers
mistakes that the Great Hive officers
have made and the effort that has been
made to crush out the old members Of
the order. There were 80 ladies there
with mourning badges on, mourning
over the changes that had been made in
the hive laws which would crush them
and others out of the order. After pay
ing all financial obligations since the or
ganization of the order We are now told
that we must have lien on our policies
of from one to two hundred dollars and
pay the same rating as if the policy was
worth a 81 900; also that we would have
to pay the same assessment while we
are drawing out our money between the
ages of 20 aud 50 years.
Does this look as if the ladies left the
convention rejoicing? Far from it. The
majority felt as il they must drop from
the order that had not treated them
fairly.
ONE OF THE FAITHFUL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
BAD PAIR GOT
NINETY DAYS
Chickens, Corn and Potatoes Sem
fenced by Judge Ross.

Walter Cooper OF Covert and Ignace
Rotojichsky of any old place, are spend
ing 80 days in the county Jail for steal
ing chickens, corn, potatoes, and other
things, from Robert Beattie Of Covert.
There has been considerable stealing
Of late in Covert, and the above pair
have been suspicioned for some time.
Gladstone Beattie OF Covert, who by the
way is something Of sleuth himself,
did little detective work, and fastened
the crime on these boys. They plead
guilty to the charge in Judge Ross court
in Covert, aud were brought to Paw Paw
to serve their sentence.
These boys are the same ones that
were stealing ride on freight train
out Of Grand Rapids last fall, and fell
under the cars, Cooper losing one leg
and his pal both. They were in Grand
Rapids hospital all winter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
RALPH JENNINGS
WONDERED WHY,
Confscated Milk That Had Been In
spected and rectifed by DIR. Clark
of Board of Health.

Finding in local restaurant bottle
of milk which did not come up to re-
quiremepts as regards the amount of
cream designated by law, +. l. Jennings
Of Paw Paw, secretary of the South
west Pedigreed Stock association, who
has been assisting DR.. Carter II. Clark,
OF the board OF health in dairy inspec-
ton, confiscated the milk, and for anal
ysis unwittingly took it to the creamery
where it had been bottled.
UnkDuwingly Mr.. Jennings also had
stumbled onto a case which had been
Investigated aud rectified by Dr. Clark
a few days before.
Mr.. Jennings proved to his satisfac-
tion and to the satisfaction of the cream
cry manager that the milk was short on
cream. The manager, however, told the
inspector the matter had been satisfac-
torily explained to the board and every
thing adjusted Mr.. Jennings was OBJ
durate and could not see how.
DIR. Clark told him the milk became
somewhat churned in bottling and that
about one bottle in so or more was a
little short on cream, that the matter
caused no trouble and that it was i'm
possible to rectify. Mr.. Jennings still
couldn't see and today the board re-
ceived letter from him at his home
near Paw Paw in which he was still won
dering why.-Kalamazoo Telegraph.