davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

For hunting license see ]. E. Him
ley.
Rev. weyland returned to Crandor
Monday.
DR.. P. ]. Noer has been at st. Pau
this week.
VIM. Nelson and wife visited at Lao
ma Sunday.
Game warden Russell returned home
Wednesday.
Fred Gaiser returned yesterday from
a visit at Athens.
VIM. Hubert transacted business at
Crandon Wednesday.
Miss Nina Lawrence returned Tues
day from visit at Wausau.
Geo. Dickinson is attending the state
fair at Milwaukee this week.
VIM. Kruse and family attended the
Shawano county fair this week.
Louis Moore returned to Mt Calvary
this week to resume his studies.
Peter Erschens left yesterday on a
visit at Milwaukee and Westby
John Doyle made business trip to
Marinette and Menominee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Enders left Friday
on visit at Kewaskum and MtCalvary.
Allen Law, Chas. Burns and Mike
Brudell attended the Menominee county
fair.
VIM. Hubbard returned Monday from
a weeks visit with relatives at Still
water, Mimi.
Miss Boyea returned to Laona yester-
day after visit with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Nelson.
Emil Voelker and George Schmoll
went to Milwaukee Monday to take in
the state fair.
Aug Neuman and family returned
yesterday from visit to the southern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mallow went tc
Menominee Tuesday to attend the Men
ominee county fair.
Mrs. VIM. Hubbard and children re.
turned Friday from three weeks visit
at Saltwater, MINI.
Mrs. w. B. Murphy rsturned Wed
nesday from months visit with hel
parents at Milwaukee.
Atty j. G. Mars was down to Apple
ton and Green Bay on business from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Peter Propson and children re
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit with relatives at Chiffon.
Chas Fredericks went down last
week to do some work on the farm he
recently purchased near Seymour.
Land agent Richardson and Albert
Anderson returned Thursday from 9
cruising trip up around Long Lake.
Pens, pen-holders and pencils. Ex-
ceptional varieties are to be found in
Boehm. School Supply Department.
n Mrs. H. P. Chase, Mrs. Lulu Howe,
Eleanor Chase and Hubby Howe left
Monday for few days visit at Chica-
go and Waukegan, III. They were
joined Wednesday by H. P. Chase and
son Frank and they leave there the
following day for Seattle, Washington.
number of their friends were at the
depot here to bid them good bye anC
wish them we'll in their new home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
LOCAL BASEBALL FANS PUT
IN STRENUOUS WEEK.
Locals Break Even with Green Bay, 10, 2-I;
Win From Surfing at Oconto, 81.
ENDS SEASON FOR THIS YEAR.

On Sunday the Green Ray Rivals
came to our burg with the determined
intention of wiping out the double de-
feat of July 4th and 5th and the score
of 10 on that day shows that the locals
were no less determined than the visi-
tors. Both Stewart and Fiele pitched
one-hit game but errors by Curtin and
Stewart allowed the visitors the only
score of the game.
On Monday the two teams again lined
up and pulled off one of the best exhib-
itions of the national game ever seen
on the local diamond. thinner and
Stewart opposed each other in the
pitchers box, but in this game Stewart
had decidedly the best of the argument,
allowing hits and initiating 13 of the
visitors to the Strikeout Club. Errors
by Curtin and Quinlan allowed the visi-
tors their only score, while good base
running coupled with timely hits gave
the locals the big end of a 2-1 score.
Surfing Defeated 2-1 at Oconto Fair.
The local boys received a (scare) a
few weeks ago when they read in the
Oconto Enterprise that when we got
on regulation diamond we would not
know the game of baseball, and were
so badly frightened at this startling bit
of information from the versatile pen
of the reporter, that they had almost
decided to cancel the game with Surfing
but the brave-hearted won out and so
nine sturdy hillsiders sojourned to Ocon-
to Wednesday to defend their laurels
against the Surfing bunch, how we'll it
was done is shown by the tally sheet at
| the end of the game. 1t was simply a
got onto the CIRCULATION diamond) and
the way the Hillsiders scooped up
everything that came their way would
have put even the Cubs to shame.
Somp and Stewart were on the fir
ing line for the two teams and both
pitched fine ball. Stewart allowed the
visitors one hit and this coming at an
opportune time in the 4th gave Surfing
their only score. Soperton tied the
score in the 7th, and in the 9th settled
the question of supremacy by driving
another counter over the home plate.
WHAT OCoNTo SAW
The best game on their diamond this
summer.
Dorm made two dandy hits both of
which came at the right time.
Moss made good on three chances in
the center garden.
Quinlan was a trife off color Wednes-
day.
And what do you Think! Halsted
dropped one. Clear case of stage fright.
Oconto rooters are like voters, they
all came around after the game and
said, II told you so" but did all the
roofing for Surfing until they saw it
was forlorn hope.
Ye Gods, talk about diamonds! We
have played on lot OF them but out
side of being level piece of ground,
the place we played on Wednesday had
no more claim to be called a regulation
diamond than Huettl has to be called a
| second EverS. In the first place the
ground was so slow that on a slow roll
Ter runuer could beat the ball to first,
and last (numerous other reasons be-
tween) the distance from 1st to End
was about feet longer than regula-
tion. But the locals were there just
the same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
WARDENS NAB DEER HUNTERS.

Last Sunday morning a number of the
Kentucky boys from Siding 2, near
Crandon, were hunting with two dogs
near Pine Lake, Town of Hiles and had
succeeded in bagging fine buck when
they were surprised by Deputy Wardens
Berg and Russell who were canning in
that vicinity, for pleasure" of course,
and Dan Bowman, w Macpherson, w.
NJ. Plummer and F. VanCleve were
hailed before Judge Corning where they
pleaded guilty and were fined, the total
being $4,000
1t is supposed one of the dogs died of
lead poison as he failed to return.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
LOW COLONIST RATES
TO PACIEIC COAST.

These special low rate tickets on sale
on certain dates during September and
October, are available on our daily and
personally conducted tours in tourist
sleeping cars through to the coast, via
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line.
For full particulars write ). A.
Hutchinson, Manager, Tourist Dept,
2l2 Clark ST., Chicago, H., or address
nearest ticket agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
CANDIDATE FOR
ATTY GENERAL
Chas. +. Sweet of Dowagiac Announc-
es Candidacy. Endorsed by
the Cass County Bar.

Chas. f.. Sweet, the we'll known Do
wagiac attorney, has formally announced
his candidacy for the republican, nomi-
nation for attorney general and is seek
ing the support of friends throughout
the state at the republican state conven-
tion to be held at Detroit October g.
The candidacy of Mr. Sweet is en-
dorsed by the members of the Cass
county bar, including Circuit Judge l..
b. Des Voignes.
Attorney Sweet is we'll known 10 Van
Buren county, being son of the late
DR.. j. E. Sweet, who was pioneer resi-
dent of Hartford and for many years
prominent in local affairs of that village.
Attorney Sweet was born in Keeler,
March IL, 1860, and received his early
education in the common schools Of this
county. Subsequently he graduated
from the law department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan and has since practiced
his profession at Dowagiac.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
PAW PAW WILL
HAVE BIG FAIR
Project Launched at Meet
ing of Business Men
Wednesday Even'g.
GENERAL COMMITTEE NAMED
ond Week in October. Details
Next Week.

Paw Paw is to have fair. A real
live h~mmer of an old fashioned fair.
A number OF business men OF the village
met at the council rooms last Wednes-
day evening to discuss the project, and
were enthusiastic over the proposition.
1t is planned to have three days
fair, which will be held in the rink.
Booths will be arranged around the
building for the use of the merchants
who desire to make displays, and the
main part OF the building will be used
for the various exhibits. Premiums
will be given and every encouragement
offered to make the fair a great success.
The farmers of the community should
now commence to save up big pump
kins. melons, vegetables and fruits, es
attractive premiums will be given.
The meeting Wednesday evening was
called to order by IL. l.. Mcneil and on
general committee on arrangements
with authority to appoint his assistants.
Following is the committee named: w.
j. Warner, chairman general arrange
ments; Bert E Bennett. chairman
premiums; S. o. Kenyon, chairman
space; Eugene Cooley, chairman ex-
hibits; f. ~ Waksman and II. A. Cole,
publicity; +. p. Grimes, chairman
poultry exhibit: b. NJ. Bailey, chairman
decorations; w. 9. Wildey, chairman
arrangement
The fair will be held the last three
days of either the first or second week
in October, probably the first week.
The date has not been fully settled as
yet, but will be announced next week,
together with the general details of the
fair.
This will mean much to Paw Paw and
vicinity and the project should receive
the hearty cooperation of every one.
There will be another meeting of the
business men of the village next
Wednesday evening when the commit
tee will report, and the plans be per-
fected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
DAVE REID LEAVES So. HAVEN
Buys Large Garage in Kalamazoo.
Will Sell So. Haven Business.
Is Big Deal.

David Reid has purchased Of Russell
& Albrecht their large and completely
equipped garage in Kalamazoo, said to
be the largest garage in western Mich
igan, not even excepting any in Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. Reid has already taken charge of
the business and will move his family
there within few weeks. His son Ray
mond will probably go there Monday to
enter school. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will
soon follow, the former going there sew
eral times week to look after the busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will be greatly
missed in South Haven, where they have
lived for the past II years, but they will
oe near enough for frequent visits here
and will keep closely in touch with
South Haven and its people. Several
parties are figuring on buying his bust
ness here, but il no deal is made, he will
sell his horse livery at auction next Sat-
urday.
Mr. Reid will proceed at once with the
organization of a stock company to han
Vic kLO DuolhCoSs WhlOI 10 w OC ~ OubAy
extended, the plans being outlined in
the following article from the Kalamazoo
Telegraph:
The biggest deal in local automobile
circles for the year was consummated
Thursday night when David Reid of
South Haven purchased the garage and
business conducted by Russell 81 Al
brecht at 432 to 43S West Main street.
This sale is a most important one for
Kalamazoo, for it means that this city
will in the future have d line of taxIcabs
such as are found in New York, Chicago
and other large cities. The sale also
carries with it the further improvement
of the property on West Main street. for
Mr.. Reid is now negotiating deal with
M. II. Lane, the owner, for the erection
on the land in front Of the garage, a
handsome display and sales room, for
Mr.. Reid is an extensive handler of cars,
and during the season just closed he
kept three men on the road as salesmen
"'I believe there is good opening in
Kalamazoo for the kind OF an establish
ment / intend to conduct, said Mr.,
Reid. In addition to the garage and
sales department, l will operate line of
taxicabs. l also will have seven passen.
ger touring cars at all the hotels which
will be available for hire at all times.
The business will be reorganized as the
Reid motor company.
"'I have conferred with Mr. Lane ard
he has secured figures on the cost of the
building to be erected and l am prepared
to lease the structure for 10.years.
"'Mr. Russell will remain with me
ana have full charge of the mechanical
department of the business He is con-
sidered very competent in this line and
is also popular with automobilists all
over this section of Michigan
"Mr. Reid has been a resident oi
South Haven for many years, where he
has conducted very successful business
along the lines he proposes for Kalama-
zoo and comes to this city because be
considers it better field for future
growth. South Haven Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
CYCLONE WILL
STRIKE SMITHS
On Account of Declining Health, Geo.
NJ. Harrison is Advertising Big
Sale at the Smith Store.

Large bills printed in The True North
erner's job department advertise "ter-
rible cyclone sale at the r. Smith d
Co gents furnishing store. 1t has been
the custom of this store for years
TO have an annual sale, but this
will be the greatest sale yet held by
them. Geo NJ. Harrison, the present
owner of this store, which has come to
be known as "The Great Whale Cloth
ing Success" has been in the harness at
this store for the past 45 years. He has
grown old in the service and his declin-
Ing health at this time has prompted
him to prepare for this big sale. The
many friends of Mr. Harrison hope for
him many more years of continued ser
vice at the store but the sale will go on
just the same. The dates are September
"a to October 30 The large bills will
give the full particulars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
SURVIVORS Of
COMPAN c NET
AT Home of Comrade J. +. Bullard
Last Thursday. Only Nine of
Veterans Present.

Company "C'' 4th Mich. Cavalry held
their 34th annual reunion at the home
of J r. Bullard, Thursday, September
IS. Nine members answered roll call and
letters of regret we're read from five
others who were unable to be with their
comrades. Il. A Crane and &. L..
Leathers OF Kalamazoo, S. M. Rawson
Decatur, w. r. Barker of Lawton, j. H.
Shoemaker, Lawrence, Simeon Cooper,
Alto, Mich j. r. Bullard, r E. Stevens
and David Dillon of Paw Paw were pres.
nt of the company. b. f. Heckert, o.
So Rowland, A w. Cummings and X. ID.
Lovelsnd, the latter a son of j. II. Love-
land, al hoaored member of the com
pany, now deceased, were present rs in
vitrd guests; also Mrs. A. w Cummings
Mrs. George Worthy and Miss Bessie
Heckert of Paw Paw, Mrs Hoard of
Lawrence and Miss Thompson OF Grand
Rapids The dinner was one of Mrs.
Billiards. best efforts; everything to eat
and good old army appetites to "get
away" with it, The dining room was
nicely decorated with bunting and small
udSo duu iaiBo huIoiiOau h"s "oNeu
over the lawn and all listened under its
folds to very interesting account by E,
A. Crane Of his recent trip TO Manila,
p. l., China, Japan and India. 1t was
certainly very interesting to all.
The officers we're reelected for the en-
suing year and the time and place for
the next reunion will be left to them and
announced later on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
i AM SACREDLY GRATEFUL"
SAYS CANDIDATE OSBORN

Chase Osborn issued the following
statement:
| feel no sense of personal elaton, but
rather sacred gratefulness for the con
fidence and approval of the republican
party in Michigan. My sole aim will be
to fulfill every pre-primary promise, if
my nomination is followed by election to
the governorship.
The campaign was an earnest one and
should make OF every republican fight
veteran in the dawning of progressive
government. Naturally, deeply appre-
ciate the work OF those who were for me,
but as the candidate of the republican
party there is no distinction in my mind
between those who were for me as
against those who we're fairly against
me.
No matter what my personal views
may be, they will be properly subordin.
ated to the platform that will be adopt
ed by the republican state convention at
Detroit, October g. next That conven-
ton will no doubt, reflect the party at
titude more accurately and should be in
more perfect sympathy with the desires
OF the people of Michigan than any indi-
vidual. My public work is before me,
and hope to be given the great light
to see, the strength to perform.
CHASE s. OSBORN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
WANT SIDEWALK
To CEMETERY
Citizens Donating to Fund TO Build
Cement Walk TO Prospect Hill.
Is Badly Needed.

An effort is being made by residents
south of town to have cement side
walk built to Prospect Rill cemetery,
The walk is already built as far as the
Allison Johnson place, and it is pro-
posed to continue the same to the ceme-
terry. All the property owners along the
line have signifed their intention to as
sist either with money or work. A. d.
Ferguson will donate the gravel, the
team work is promised and several lib
eral cash subscriptions have already
been made.
Such a walk would be great conven-
ience and is a project in which every
citizen of the village should feel inter
ested With little assistance from
those who are abundantly able, the side
walk will be built and will be a great
Convenience and benefit to all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

COMPANY c MET
At LAWRENCE
Last Saturday TWENTY-FIVE Survivors
of this Company and Their
Families Were There.

Company "C'' of the third regiment
of Michigan cavalry held its 25th annual
reunion at Lawrence last Saturday, the
following members, % in number, being
present: Capt o. w, Rowland, the only
surviving commissioned officer of the
company, and John G. Ward Of Paw
Paw, Isaac l.. Bates OF Andover, S. D.,
w. II. Beaver, ID. S. Camp, Andrew
Donovan, Andrew M. Cochrane, j. p.
Goss, S. P Harvey, r. &. Nyman, and
VI. Il. Hogmire of Bangor, Frank
Branch, q. A. Gross, l.. E. Lanphear,
. D. Martin and H. A. Wells of Law
renee, Chas. Hiliard and A. +. Hurlbut
of Hartford, E. w. Monroe of School
craft, Ford Murch Of Mattawan and d.
M. Ward of Lawton. Besides these old
members Of the company, the following
honorary members were in attendance:
rhos. Tyner, Chas. Cook, Chas. Knowles,
Elmore Hardman, Bartlett Crawford
and DR.. A. S. Haskin.
Most of the old veterans were accom-
panied by their wives and other men,
bers of their families, and besides these
q VI WiOOW5 VI dCIOd5CO
bers we're present, thus making a great
family rarty,
The meeting was held in q. A. h.
hall, where tables were spread and all
sat down to repast such as any one Of
the old boys would willingly have given
a months pay for during the service, if
they could have obtained it.
At the business meeting held imme-
diately after dinner the following officers
were elected: Chas. Hilliard, captain;
A. +. Hurlbut, lieutenant; Harris Hill
lard quartermaster. The next reunion
of the company will be its golden ami
versary and will be held at Hartford on
the l7th day of September, 1911, that
being just 90 years from the date of the
enlistment of the original members of
the company.
E!more iardman and Bartlett Craw-
ford Of Lawrence were admitted as hon.
orary members After spending a few
hours in social converse, the old veter-
ais went their several ways With the
memory of another pleasant and enjoy
able meeting with them and hoping to
be present at the next gathering of the
clan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
LIVELY RUNAWAY ON
KALAMAZOO STREET

Vim. MarkIllie of Almena had bad
runaway last Monday, but fortunately
little damage was done. He was at the
Free & Morrison lumber yards and had
his wagon partly loaded with lumber.
The horses became frightened at some
thing ard started for town on dead
run. They dashed up South Kalamazoo
street, just clearing the row of buggies
and wagons hitched on the east side of
the street, and headed for the large tele-
phone pole on the Dyckman house cor
ner. The wagon tongue was broken into
splinters, but the horses escaped unhurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR COMING YEAR

Following are the standing committees
for the October session of the board Of
supervisors:
Footing rolls-W estgate, Young,
Heagey, Payne, Phillips, Hall, Benedict,
Virgins, Burger, Martin.
Finance-Gault, Benedict, Virgins,
Coleman, Brown, Zeedyk.
Equalization-Yo Waldron, Squier,
Heagey, Cleveland, Zeedyk, Burger.
Apportionment-C Cleveland, Shattuck,
Westgate, Hall, Virgins, Gaynor, Gault.
Claims, general acct.-Burger, Zeedyk,
Gaynor, Gault, Shattuck.
Claims. justice, etc.-Wiggins, Payne,
Brown, Phillips, Young.
Rejected and charged back taxes
Waldron, Brown, Heagey, Martin, War.
ner.
County buildings-Zeedyk, Coleman
Benedict, Squier, Young.
Settle county reasurer-Squier, Phil.
lips, Shattuck, Hall.
Aud. sheritf's cts.-Benedict, Wald.
ron, Coleman.
Aud. clerks accts.-Warner, Martin,
Westgate.
Aud. registers accts.-Martin, War.
ner, Westgate.
Aud. pros. att'ys accts Payne, Bur.
ger, Cleveland.
Aud. supt. poor's accts.-Gaynor
Zeedyk, Burger, Squier, Hall.
Printing-Phillips, Gaynor, Martin
Gault, Heagey.
Drains-Shattuck, Coleman, Payne,
Warner, Brown, Waldron.
The substitute supervisor from Hart.
ford township is to fill the places on the
committees made vacant by the election
OF chairman pro tenn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
CELEBRATED 6STH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Henry, Wilson enjoyed visit
from her children last Sunday, the oc-
casion being her 68th birthday Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Kelley
and children, Harry Wilson and wife,
Jesse Wilson and wife, Miss Lois Wilson,
and her sister, Mrs. Caroline Hill Of
Mattawan. 1t was day long to be re-.
membered by the family. Mr.. Kelley
returned to Lansing, Monday aud Mrs.
Kelley and children renamed for a few
days visit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
LAWToN STORE BURGLARIzED

The store of Stern & Co. of Lawton
was burglarized last Tuesday night and
several gold watches and other articles
of value taken. Sheriff Chappell has
offered reward for information leading
20 the arrest Of the thief or thieves, and
the officers OF the county are doing
everything within their power to trace
the guilty parties. There are no clues
as yet, but it is hoped that the guilty
parties may be apprehended.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
DON'T FORGET LAND SHOW.

The citizens of Paw Paw and vicinity
should not forget that exhibits are
wanted for the big land show that is to
convene in Chicago in November. This
show means much to this locality OF
Michigan, aud everyone should be inter
ested to the extent that he will at least
assist in getting creditable exhibit.
See w. @. Wildey for any information
you may want along this line, but don't
neglect to attend to the matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
BENzIE COUNTY GOES
The VETS

Benzie county, which was voted "dry"
last spring by a majority of $40, has
gone back into the wet" column. Last
Tuesday Judge Lamb of that county
declared the last local option election in
that county null and void on account of
technicalities and Irregularities in the
election.
During the time the law has been in
force many convictions have resulted
from violations, fines have been paid and
prison sentences served. Itis PROBABLE
that many suits for damages will result
from Judge Lambs decision.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
In HONOR OF FRIENDS.

Mrs. w. L. Welch delightfully."- enter
tanned a company of friends last Tues
day In honor of Mrs. Cyrus Sherrod of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Loren d. Cur
tis OF Benton Harbor, who are guests of
friends here, and Mrs. j. A. O'Leary
of Paw Paw, who left Thursday morning
or her new home in Dallas, Tex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
MILLINERY OPENING MONDAY

Miss Marie Cooper, who has been in
Detroit for the past two weeks taking
treatment for rheumatism, will return
home on Saturday. An ad. in this issue
announces the opening Of her millinery
store on Monday next with new line
OF fall and winter goods.