davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
TOOK THE BELT FROM JEFF.
Tipped the Beam at 1871 lbs.
Largest One Yet Brought in.

Maple lake has, during the past year,
held the reputation OF being a veritable
fisherman's paradise. Tons OF pickerel
have been taken from Its waters, and up
until last Monday, jeff Chaffee, the vet
eran piscatorial artist, wore the belt for
the largest fish caught there. Philo
Simmons, fisherman of considerable
reputation, is now the King Bee, how
ever. Jeff's big catch tipped the beam
at 1924 pounds, and was caught last
summer. Philos went him one better,
and weighed 1871 pounds. S. o. Kenyon
purchased the big beauty to exhibit to
out of town friends as evidence of his
prowess with the rod
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED?

The director of the census desires to
April 10 and just closing, as complete
as possible. II you have not been enum.
Grated or believe you have not, will you
please send your name and address on a
postal card or in letter to Charles f..
Dawson, Supervisor OF Census for the
Fourth District OF Michigan, Allegan,
Mich. This favor will be greatly ap-
preciated and make certain that you
will be counted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
W.. T.U. ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the w. g. I. u.
was held Friday, April 10Th, at the home
of Mrs Harvey Cooley The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Jennie Cross; vice
president, Mrs. John Engle; secretary,
Mrs. Rhoda A. Hopkins: Treasurer, Mrs.
Jessie Cooley. The union adjourned
until next September.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
Pine Tar and Honey

Have been used for generations in treat
ing coughs. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
contains both combined with other valu-
able ingredients. Look for the bell on
the bottle, Be sure you get DR.. Bells. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
Eczema

Yields readily to DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Save. You see an improvement after
the first application. We guarantee it.
1t is clean aud pleasant to use. 20 cents
box. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13

Ninety-siT and one-haIf acres of good
land, 80 under pillow, 30 acres in pasture
good two-story frame house. good out
buildings. Three miles from Nash and
only miles from the city of Texarkana,
Texas. Price, Sll50.
s. MCGLAssoN,
l3tz Nash, Tex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve

Is guaranteed for letter, rngworm, &C.
zema, chapped hands and lips, running
sores, ulcers, and in fact all skin dis
eases. Good to use after shaving. %
cents box, M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
There's a Reason

For the large and increasing sale of DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey When in the
need Of cough medicine try it and you
will know the reason. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
Attorney Lincoln ii. Titus was in Kal
amazoo the first of the week.

Mems dependable underwear at rea
sonable prices at Dickerhoof's.
Harold Spicer has been on the sick
list the past week, but is improving.
Dwight Watson was in South Haven
last Monday to attend the funeral OF the
little son of Vern Trip.
Carlos Cole and Carl Mosier we're
home from the U. of NJ. to spend Sunday
with relatives aud friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
1872

About 10 years old, to learn printer g
trade. Apply at The True Northerner
office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13

A Question of Respect.
A man usually has more respect for
another mans size than for his age
ktchison Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-13
Spring Fever.

Some people have spring fever all
the year round.-Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Company Of Hazers Were March,
ing Newly Married Couple
Around Town of Chester.
HE SOON BROKE UP PARADE


Chester, Pa, July Mayor johnson
has como to the rescue OF future brides
and bridesrooms OF this city and has
pledged himself 60 use the power of the
police force to protect them from ha-
GERS.
Last night while on his way home
from "A meeting OF councils he passed
company Of hazers marching along
Market street with a newly married
couple at the head OF the line. Calling
up police headquarters, he summoned
a policeman. broke up the parade Of
the hazcrs. rescued the bride and bride
groom and sent them home In car
rage. Then he issued the following
odict:
Marriage Is no farce and must not
bc treated as such. In the future, So
long as | ann the chief executive Of
Chester there shall be no permits Is
sued for parados or public demonstra
lions that viii have a tendency to an
noy married couples.
such matters should not be treated
lightly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Hundreds OF Settlers in Manitoba
And Ontario Have Lost All
Their Property.
ANIMALS FLEE FROM FLAMES
Little Lakes Literally Alive with
Moose seeking SAFETY From
DcNOuring Element.

Winnipeg, Man, july bush fires
last night invaded the towns OF Devlln
and LaNalle In the Rainy river dis
trlct OF Ontario. although hundreds OF
settlers and railway men tried 10 tight
them OF
At Deylin. the Canadian Northern
railway depot the ontario hotel. Cook 5
saw mill, stores and houses were de-
stroyed. The fires jumped the Rainy
river from the American side at Emo
ont, and are now burning hercely east
OF there.
Unless rain comes. the ti,--~ On the
entire district VIII Toe burned
Hundreds OF settlers have lost all
their property
The manager Of the Rat Portage
Lumber company Of Winnipeg today
estimated the companys loss by
bush fires IN the Rainy river district
at more than $1,000 900. The Atikoan
Lumber company's mill at Atikoan.
ont. and the steamship Majestic on
Rainy river We're destroyed yesterday.
The little lakes are alive with moose.
seeking safety from the flames Re
ports from Fort William are that the
town ~ Stanley and the settlement OF
silver Mountain are in grave danger.
tho settlers having been fighting fires
around there for is hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Mrs. lucian Rosenbaum to Insti-
tute Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.
PARENTS SIGNED THE PAPERS
Now She says She Didn't Know What
They Arc-Nlrs. Young Tells
Her story.

Having waved an rights over her
baby boy and having permitted its
legal adoption on May 10. Mrs Lucian
Rosenbaum is now causing quite fu-
ror Ia an endcavor To recover her child
In habeas corpus proceedings which
she intends to commence against Mrs.
a. l. Young OF the juvenile court ana
anyone whom she believes might know
where the child is.
Mrs, Rosenbaum insists that a con-
certed effOrt II being made to keep
from her the Whereabouts of the child.
She says that previous to its birth she
and her husband, who works at the
Log cabin bar had a quarrel. and as
the people from whom she was renting
Insisted that she get out. she sought
the home Of Mrs. Lizzie Geizler at 1886
Third North street The baby was
born May 10. and while the mother
was yet in a weak condition, Mrs. A. l..
Young called and procured from her
REIMBURSEMENT 81 all rights over the
boy, Mrs Roscnbaum now claiming
that she signed the paper not knowing
what she was doing The baby was
taken away and now that the mother
has recovered she has engaged Judge
Powers To get the child back for her
This II Mrs Roseubaum's story. but
there Is another side
When seen AT the juvenile court this
Morning Mrs \. l., Young made Il
clear at once that tho juvenile court
had nothing to do with the matter
ana Judge McMsster said he had
heard nothing OF Il.
Mrs, Young says that she frequently
has applications from people who are
DESTROYS or adopting q baby: and learn
ing ~ Mrs. Rosenbaum's case she
called upon the woman. believing that
she Was unmarried aud desired to place
the Infant In q proper home
Mrs. Roscnbaum told her however,
that her husband worked for the Dem
halter Bottling works that they had
three children. one kept by the moth
err OF the husband and the other kept
by her own mother. The third child
was the newly born infant.
AstOnished that married couple
should desire 10 get rid OF their chill
dren when the husband was earnin.
good money, Mrs Young sought the
man. and found him az the bottlIng
works. When she asked him n he de-
sired to dispose OF his child. he replied.
why not. / haven't seen IT," Mrs
Young became convinced that both he
and the mother really did want to
dispose OF the baby. Procuring the
proper papers Mrs Young had both
the mother and the father sign them
and then took proper steps 70 have the
child legally adopted, which has been
done. Mrs. Young refuses to divulge
the name Of the parties who adopt
ed u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
SERIOUS LABOR
SITUATION THREATENED

Washington, July demands OF
,bc conductors and other trainmen on
Tho railways In the southeastern ter
ritory directly involving about 10000
men. may develop serious labor dis
turbance within the next ~ hours.
For IL DAYS the mediators under tho
Trdman act. Chairman Knapp OF the
Interstate commerce commission and
DR.. c. p, Nell. commissioner OF labor.
have u, q. labcr.a- with tho general
managers committee OF the roads and
with the representatives of the men 20
bring about an adjustment Thus far
their Efforts have been practically I'M
availing
The men have voted 20 strike unless
their demands for increased wages and
better labor conditions are granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELT CALLS
ON Mr.. JUSTICE MOODY

Nahant. Mass. July THE last day
or Col. Roosevelt's visit 10 Massachu-
setts found him early astir at the home
N senator Lodge here as on yesterday,
and the colonel spent an hour before
breakfast In walking about the estate.
col. Roosevelt and senator Lodge had
several callers last night and II was eN-
pccted the former presidents privacy
would be undsturhed this morning
The plans for the day include a trip
10 Rrookline TO visit Associate Justice
William H. Moody who Is IN at prl-
, cate hospital in that town. Col Roose-
welt expected to return To New York
later I'm the day.
col. Roosevelt and Senator Lodge left
the Lodge residence in an automobile
nj 9. 40 a m. for the Corey HUI hospital,
Drooll;ne, to call on Justice Moody.
Boston. July AT the Corey hos
initial I'm Brookline Col. Roosevelt was
Immediately conducted to Justice
Moody's resting place, which was in
the open air.
col Roosevelt remained AT the hos
initial nearly an honr Il think Justice
Moody appears n little Improved.
mad not seen him since March SAT-
senator I,odgc. Col. RooseSalt ana
senator Lodge then We're driven 70 Bos-
ton. where they called on DIT w. =
BIgelow IN Beacon street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
HE ENJOYED HIMSELF.
Burglar at Mission Buffet Quickly
I,oots the Place.

An unbidden guest made his home
al the Mission Buffet last night, and
after he had spcnt the early morning
hours in regaling himself With the
choicest stocks OF the wine boxes and
cigar cases, helped himself 10 carfara
in the form Of $50 in nicSels. he depart
I'd without leaving either his card or
thanks
When Harold Knudsen, clerk in the
Frumkin cigar store In front OF the
Mission Buffet. opened the store at
O'Clock this morning, his glance around
brought Amusement Show case doors
we're open and a glance into the in
terror OF the saloon showed bottles
strewn about and drawers Of the bar
pulled out The pace had been bur
slarzcd, but after Investigation tho
supposition war that Just before chs.;-
ing time, which was at o'clock. some
one had secrcted himself. and had been
locked IN the place. After being left
alone the burglar had helped himself
10 numerous drinks. and carried away
with him several bottles, Before going
the automatic change maker had at
tracted him and he abstracted $50 IN
ulckels. leaving 200 for the bartender
10 make early morning change. An at
tempt was made to open the safe. but
after knocidng tho knob on one OF tine
hinges. the oibulous burglar had given
up tho effort Fastidious. though. he
also took along with him a pair OF gold
Gun links and n meerechaum pipe be-
longing TO Mr.. Knudsen. Satiated with
his fun IN the buffet. the burglar had
quietly unlocked the rear door and
slipped out into the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
RUTHENlAN AND POLISH
STUDENTS IN BIG CLASH

Lemburg. Austria. July 1.-The two
groups of Ruthenian ana Polish stu
dents or the University Of Lemberg
FLASHED again today and before the po-
lice had separated the combatants
many officials and students had been
seriously wounded.
The fcud. born of racial Jealousy. l.
as old as the university itself and
periodical fights have occurred. For
some time the bitter feelings have been
held In bounds by the university author
tiles, but this morning they broke out
with renewed fury and led TO a fierce
battle for the possession Of the camp
Hundreds OF students were involved
Many OF them were armed with re-
vulVcrs and these were used freely.
when the firing began. a strong force
OF police was summoned and the fight
became a three-cornered AFFAIR. The
officers finally succeeded In driving the
students TO cover. Broken heads we're
the rule but In numerous Instances In
iuries OF a grave nature We're found TO
have been inflicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
NORTHUMBERLAND
DIES OF WOUNDS
Charles Dennis, Shot in the Neck,
Passes Away al L. o. S.
Hospital.
THREE ITALIANS ARE IN JAIL
Nocach. said 10 be the Man Who Fired
The Fatal Shot Among
The Prisoners.

Charles Dennis. Waterman at tho
Highland Boy mine at Bingham. ed
at Dr. Groves Latter-day Saints hos
pital early this morning. az n result.
or bullet hred by an italian. in an
alteration at Bingham wednesda,
night Three Italians. John Yocaen.
Frank Mandole and Mike Cote, are
held in the county jail with the evi-
dence pointing TO Yocach as the man
who fired the shot that caused t.,s
watchman's death. and the other tw,,
as participants ia the row that resulted
IN murder
on "wednesday night the three prs.
oners' with other foreigners. we O
creating disturbance In front OF a
saloon at Bingham. and when Watch
man Dennis attempted To quiet them.
they began an alteration with him. Id
which several shots were fred by III.
Italians. The leader I'm the row, il D.
said. was Nocach. and AFTER tie shout
ing he and his two companions We
caught in their bunkhouses and bro sli
last night TO the county jail In cbafst
OF Sherins Deputies Jack Forbes an
G.. u. Coates
Dennis. VINO was shot through the
neck was brought 90 the hospital yea
terday forenoon in a diving condition.
ana succumbed to his wound this
morning
According 70 Dennis Sheehan.
shift boss at the Bingham mines ami
who was an eyewitness 10 the rTecav.
focach was the man VINO nred THE
iatal shot The Italians will be held
on the charge OF murder
The murdered man * gurVtvad b,.
n widow, residing at Bingham AMI "A
father who lives ia New Mexico Tho
remains are lying IN q Dounelt. NOR
iuarN pending the funeral Hrran1e-
ments. which viii MOI be completed
until tho father IS hoGrd frqrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
THIRD MISSOURI PACIFIC
ARBITRATOR APPOINTED

Washington, July Judge william
L. Chambers OF this city was named
today as the third arbitrator In the
pending controversy between the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company and its
teleEraphers. The controversy involves
a dispute as TO wages and hours Of
labor.
The designation of Judge Chambers
was made by Chairman Martin a.
Knapp of the Interstate commerce COM
mission. and DR.. Neil, commissioner
OF labor, as mediators under the Erd-
man act.
The arbitrators appointed by the par
ties TO the controversy are A, w Sui
Ivan. general manager OF the Missouri
Pacific railway on behalf OF the com
many. and Frank j. Ryan OF the board
Of railroad commissioners OF Kansas.
on behalf of the order NJ Railway
photographers. The first meeting OF tho
board viii be held in the Federal build
ing in st Louis on July is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
DANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Copenhagen. Denmark. July THE
cabinet resigned today and the blanket
resignation was accepted by King
Frederick
Premier zahle and the other min
isters sought to retire on May % as a
result OF the defeat OF the government
In the recent elections In Its policy for
a re-orga n zation OF the national diet
and the amendment Of the defense bill
OF 1905 However. difficulties In the
way OF forming q new ministry pre-
scented themselves and az the request OF
his majesty the ministers retained
their PORTFOLIOS for the time being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
FRAU Won SCH0ENBECK
WEBER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Alieustein, East Prussia. July t.
Frau Won Schoenbeck Weber, who has
been on trial for a MONTH charged with
completely in the murder of her hus-
band. an army officer, attempted sui
eide today by opening the veins of the
wrist The wounds were serious. but
the physicians hope to save her life.
Mai Won Sch oenbeck was killed on
Christmas eve, 1908, by Capt. Won Goc-
ben, who subsequently confessed, say
ing he had been infatuated with the
woman and by her influenced 10 murder
the husband. The captain afterwards
took his own life,
shortly before her trial. which opened
on June s, Frau Won Schoenbeck NAV
ried a q. Weber, a well known art
lst in Berlin During the criminal pro.
ceedings tho accused exhibited signs n
insanity and her mental state has been
made the subject ~ special inquiry.
The case has excited national inter
esht because Il brought into prominence
the social condition existing at the gar
rison In fhis and other cities " Ger
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
DEATH OF MRS. ALDoUs.
Daughter Of Man Who Coined First
Double Eagle Passes Away.

Daughter Of Man Who Coined rir~
Double Eagle passc. Away.
Mile Kay Aldous. wife OF Heber Il
-ildous. died suddenly OF heart dis
case az tho family residence, Is Fourth
East on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Aldous IL one OF the. old resi-
dents Of the Twelfth ward. having lived
on the Kay homestead since the day OF
her birth, Nov. 6, 1885 She was TN,
youngest daughter OF John Moburn
Kay and Ellen Partiugton Kay. He
rather, who was prominent in the
early history or the state and coined
the first double eagle ever turned out in
the United States, died on the plains.
returning from a mission Ia England
Mrs Aldous was a member Of the first
sunday school organized I'm SALT Lake
by George Q, Cannon IN the Fourteenth
ward.
She Is the mother or nine children.
and is survived by her husband aud
seven children Heber *. Leo. Ralph.
Charles and Frank AMI Mrs Henrv
Lucas and Mrs Clarence Erickson
Funeral arrangements VIII he an
Upunred later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CAPT. MOORE A VISITOR.
Portland Police Ofticcr Guest Of
Chief Barlow.

j r. Moore. captain Of the police
detectives OF Portland. or, is spend
ing the day IN salt Lake and is the
guest OF chief Of Police Barlow in
a Sightseeing trip or the city. capt.
Moore is on his return 10 Portland
after spending his annual vacation in
Kansas, and will resume his home
ward trip this afternoon.
After an inspection OF the local de-
paitmcnt capt. Moore. who Is one
Of the best known and oldest IN point
~ service. officers on the Pacific coast.
spoke in high praise.
You have n department here" he
said. that compares favorably with
any other city. except IL seems TO
me. YOU are handicapped in numerical
strength You have pretty small
force for such n big territory.
This g. my frst visit to salt Lake
but am thoroughly impressed with
IT, beauty and with its evident pro-
gress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
e.suI, Of Fight in New York Sen
ate Most Positive Re-
tusaI TO Accept 1t.
coBs BILL WENT TO DEFEAT
,ncr amendments Proposed bS
County Committee aud EA-
,..s,dent We're Incorporated.

,.r,- In swift and
Albany y. J" o ''' - ,,,l I'm line
emphatic la'h''" ~ Y 80 cont the
With the ass'''O', 80 - n,u down TO
cobb direct nom ''.' W. ',aa a. ayes IA
oefeat the MAJ ''s, -. aonb,,i,g
y noes 80 '.,.a,s against the bill.
with the De-" '''9 .,o.ossar,. IN
Teeniy-'iN 'o'.'
pass the olll , .,o a,ord-
The bill was Us, "'', , ", - cr,sco,,
rent proposed u. - -. Int ne.
Carman OF ''. "a .,aor,od he
sblican c comm '', ,aG heo, incor.
T'eodore H''''' ~. ..-' = ,.o,o =,
graIed IN inc ''s.'7 ''. y - ~ sr,,,
sitosi an 'i'' s, W. - a. ,so
bic governor ''''' - ,,o,s.
traic To N''' ''' .'''
tfe 1t 'oaa -. D.. ,,. .o,o,o
The result %. tue i's 49, -" -, =,
vas even NOR, pus'''' ,..Gorsn,,
accept Tneoo''' 49,, - n,a ~
10 the matter '''" we"
Smb'} ye'''''"' ,-,.- 49,.
The pros. A.. ..,.,,,.
amended ana p'S''" ny ~" y. ~,
vas enacted ny '''' W - ~ . .'.'1
thc o.' ro'.u'"s wv '''' ',.r'Vl -"
oi $1,000 t'i ,'- 'N 81 20. -. 81. 80.
o''''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
GAIL ON NATIONNL BNNKs.

Washington. July THE Comptroller
OF the currency today issued a call To-
the condition o. national banks at the
close OF business June 30.
The comptroller 81 the currency also
requested the superintendent OF banks
I'm the various states 70 make call for
reports FOR the snme date from banks
subject 20 their supervision.
This call FOR June 80 supplements and
continues the efforts made In April Of
last year to obtain on some date an
nuaily uniform statistics from all banks
of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
NATL EpucAroN ASSN:

Boston. July 1.-The main body OF
the army OF teachers who will attend
the ty-eighth annual convention OF
the National Educational association
reached Boston today and tomorrow
the weeks work will begin, Indepcnd-
cnce day will furnish the spectacular
feature. with $4,000 teachers listening
60 President Taft, President David
Starr Jordan OF Leland Stanford, Jr..
university and former Gov. Charles Is.
Aycock OF North Carolina In the great
Harvard stadium at Brighton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CAN'T PREVENT
CARICATURlNG OF JEWS

Sha'levoiX Mich. July THAT ind
Nauai endeayor 10 eliminate from thu
sase the car.cature of the Jew has
ls'el futile rs the CONCLUSION given
u.''e lhg rutral conference OF Ameri-
.en .apuls now In session here. ia a
,,poV or ,he committee on church ard
e,,a,e' N which William :. Friedman
o. Denver is chairman.
e report says that the commits
s wv, mas entered into correspondence
,,nh lhe New York Managers associa-
s,.n ana has been assured that the
ianasefs have no sympathy with The
1''po'Aing Of the jew on the stage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
FEDERATION OF LABOR TO
ORGANIZE CLOTHING TRADE

New York July THE executive OH
GERS OF the American Federation OF
Labor having successfully organized
building trades and metal trades de-
partmcnt viii take measures at orce
L. organize a clothing trades depart
ment. according Co an announcement
today. The principal unions in the ne"
department will be the United Gar
ment workers, the International WON
cr Garment Workers; the Journey man
Taiiors Union and cloth. hat and cap
makers union and the Textile Workers
union