davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
ENDORSEMENT ::
FOR Ell. HARVEY
South Haven Tribune Con
siders Him Best Man in
the Race.

The importance of the many matter:
that will come before the next legisla
ture should make every voter espe
cially careful in the coming primary
election to cast his vote for the strong
est and most capable candidate.
In commenting on the situation, the
Daily Tribune of Thursday had the
following to say of Hon. E. II. Harvey
of Antwerp:
go Next on the list comes Rev
e. II. Harvey, also OF Antwerp town.
ship, whom the Tribune considers the
best fitted for the position and the
man who should be nominated
ave state this opinion at the out.
set, so that our readers will under.
stand that MIR. Harvey is the candi-
date we recommend out of this large
field.
"Mr. Harvey is a Civil war veteran
who has studied much, worked much,
accomplished much and now is enjoy
ing mparative leisure on his farm.
1t can truly be said of him that he Ell
tered the race at the insistent urging
of friends in all parts of the county,
and now that he is in the race, he nat
urally hopes to win, and if nominated
and elected, he is willing TO give the
best that is in him to the service of
his fellow residents of Van Buren,
county.
THAT Mr.. Harvey stands an excel
lent chance is apparent from the fact
that the friends of the other candi-
dates almost all say that the race is
between their own favorite and Mr.
Harvey, so that it is apparent they
find he has considerable strength in
all parts of the county.
"That the other candidates regard
him as the most dangerous opponent
they have is evident from the efforts
they make to assai his candidacy,
though none have the lack of wisdom
and of courtesy to attack him in any
way. Simmered down, their obiec-
tions are that Mr.. Harvey is too old
and should not be burdened with the
duties of the place.
mot a very valid objection and it's
weakness will be apparent to anyone
WIZ hoS hob dhD OpPOi luhlND 10 uOlG
the physical activity OF Mr.. Harvey,
despite the wooden leg he wears in
place of the one he lost in the furious
skirmishes Immediately preceding the
battle of Cold Harbor, or to. note his
mental alertness, his keen interest in
the problems of this year of 1912, and
those of the years yet to come, and
his grasp of what has been done and
what is being proposed to meet these
problems.
''If the voters want merely legisla-
tor of the time-serving, errand boy
type, Mr.. Harvey is not the man, for
he is fitted in no way for thai sort of
petty job, but if they want a student,
a man who scorns no source of infor.
nation that will lead him to the truth,
a man whose learning and whose in
terest in public questions would make
make him stand out in any company,
and pleasing, effective public speak
: er, they will find just what they want
m Mr. Harvey"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
GO TO he RESCUE
low the Example of Paw Paw
Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
l. It Keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
Ii you neg ct The kidneys warning,
Look out Tor urinary disc rders.
This Paw Paw citizen will show you
bow to go to the rescue:
Mrs. Lydia Burt, n. Niles street. Paw
Paw, says: 81 was feeling very miserable,
as the result OF backache when | pro-
cured Dosn's Kidney Pills at Longwell
Bros drug store. | felt tired and worn
out nearly all the time and my kidneys
were dIsordered. Prompt relief followed
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Before
| had finished the contents Of one box
my back was free from pain and / felt
better in every way. / can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, as / know they live,
up to the claims made for them"
For sale by ali dealers: Price 80 cents.
Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

1. At the Republican primaries, to be
held August 27, Mr.. Amos s. Mussel-
man, of Grand Rapids, is a candidate
for the nomination for Governor of
Michigan. The business career of Mr..
Musselman is an index OF the quail
ties he would bring to the office IL
elected. He Is thorough business man
and his training has been such as to
eminently fit him to meet and solve
the problems of State development and
upbuilding.
The business of governing a State
differs from that of governing a COM
meroial concern in degree, and not In
Kind. II Is a larger charge. Sound
common sense, sound business prin-
ciples, no favoritism, are what the peo-
pie want In their Governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
PICK GOOD MEN
AT PRIMARIES
We Should Have q Sound Business
Administration for All MICHIGAN.

An administration conducted along
the lines which insure success to any
commercial undertaking which has
merit Of its own, is the only sort of
government good for city, state or
nation. 1t is highly important that men
OF good business ability be selected
as our public servants. The approach
ing primaries are the places In which
to pick out such men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
EMMETT F. MOON
Republican Candidate for County
Drain Commissioner at the Pri-
maries August 27, 1912.

Believing myself capable both by
experience and education of filing the
office OF county drain commissioner ]
wish to announce that am candidate
for that Office on the Republican ticket,
subject to the primaries of August ~
Your endorsement will be appreciated.
EMMETT f.. N DON,
Lawton. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

Certain claims have been made by
r. Barnard in not asking for many
litical plums" and that he has not
en- familiar figure at the public
Dugh." Sure it is that Mr.. Bar.
rd's absence at the public trough
not due to any inactivity on his
TT. He was a democratic nominee
ainst David Anderson for the Of
: of prosecutor. Later he was a
lubliean candidate against Glenn
Warner for prosecutor. Now he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
CHAS. {. ASHLEY
OF Arlington
Candidate for County Drain Commits
sioner on the Republican
Ticket.

Desires your consideration at the
Republican primaries for the off ,e Of
DRAIN COMMISSIONERS. He has
had IL years experience in the construc.
ton OF drains in Van Buren, ounty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
Borrow Enthusiasm.

II you don't feel enthusiastic get up
and rub up against some fellow who
does. Recharge your batteries, and do
the hard thing first: It will stimulate
your nerVe.-Lei Scarboro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

Entered inthe postofice at Paw Paw, Michigan
as second class mail matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
Their Reward.

81 wonder what the twinkling stars
really are" said little Eva. "Oh, /
guess they are good little night lamps
that have died and gone to heaven"
little Olga replied.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

brushed away the tears that gathered Tn her eyes and drew her to me until her head vas pillowed on my shoulder. I doubt that if in her distress she mo- ticed my action. save in the sense of comfort that it brought her How ter rible f is 10 see the woman that you love suffer so much and to feel power less to do anything to help her,
 "No." said Louise, "I am positive Katharine received no letter or tele- gram today except an invitation or two that We read al breakfast We were together r. p.actically all the time until after luncheon
 Perhaps some one telephoned to her" 1 suggested.
 Louise did not recall any message. We summoned her sisters maid. who was crouching outside the door like d faithful animal, and put the question to her She was in such a hysterieal state that il was difficult 10 make her understand what We wanted. but final ly she remembered that there had been a telephone call just before twelve.
 Who wanted herr" asked Louise and I together.
 The girl shook her head as if be- wildered
 Think. think" commanded What was the name? Who was it? If you
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

person h the world of whom one would think in connection with sui- eide. 4 quiet, reserved girl Of great strength Of character. several years older than Louise. her dignity and her welI-considered actions had led me to believe her far less emotional than her younger sister.
 II vas an accident. of course." said, though doubtfully.
 eNo!. gasped Louise. shaddering anew at the thought Of the horror she had just witnessed T heard the shot and found her on the divan In her room. The revolver was still in her hand-her own revolver"
 For the first time it came to me with sudden vivid force that In the elder sisters life, behind the smiling mask Of reserve she always wore, was hidden some secret sorrow. un- derstood. now. that far-away look in
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

thoughts Hdsn6l through ny miEd l cannot anaIyze further I only know reached the house but a step behind the doctor He had hardly passed through the door when I, too, flung myself into the hall and stood there swayIng, with not voice enough to ask a question Of the white-faced. horror stricken maid who had answered the doctors ring.
 Where is she?" heard the doctor ask as he flung his coat to the maid and started up the stairs. Before she could answer him there were hurried foot steps on the upper landing and Louise peered down. the anxiety in her face lessening at the welcome sight of the doctor.
 gave a silly cry of joy and started Up the stairs. Doctor Wilcox was ahead of me. three steps at a time, and following Lo4.se.s silent diree- ton, had disaI peafed in room on the second floor. when I, with out. stretched arms. approached her did not think to ask what had happened or who was Fl or what the matter vas. Ny onlY thought was one of joy that she was alive and well. What mattered if Louise was safe2 And the emotion that filed me vas still more intensified when she ran to me, and throwing herself into ny arms, cried out:
 soh, Harding, thank God. you've con e"
 | was almost the first time she had called ne by my name. certainly the first that she ever had given herself to my embrace, and I held her close ly. thrilled through at the thought that il was 70 me she turned in time of trouble. Then. all al once. 1 was aroused by the opening of the door through which Doctor Wilcox had gone and the appearance Of maid, sho ran along the hall
 What is it2 What las happened 9" asked
 Katharine" noaned Louise. "Kath- arine-she has killed heTself.a
 For moment was stunned. The first thought that came b me was the impossibility of it What place had tragedy ill this haPp9l quiet hone? Familiar euoash. th35.sa Ras, with deeds of violence. with self.murder a s t thrust itself forward in tAe courts and in The lurid headlines of the newspapers, that such d thing could iHtrude on tAe peace Of this well-or- dered household seemed beyond my comprehension
 <" telephoned 10 you, but you were not in your office" sobbed Louise, still clinging to me in the abandon ment of grief
 When did you telephone ." asked even under such circumstances rejoic- ing to learn that she had telephoned.
 Just after she did it-I don't know when It was-it seems ages ago. couldnt-get you and-T thought-you would never ome-then-then-I tele phoned for the doctor and father"
 Just after she did itt had been trying 10 make myself believe it must have been an accident, though from Louise's manner l feared the worst. Yet Katharine Parrish was the last
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back you will be looking for something that will ease the pain Fix your mind on BILLIARDS $ SNOW LINIMENT and dont be talked out of 1t because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere Price 25e, soc. and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by ". c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
NBsIENf TO THE toN~TITt fIoN of THE
 ~fAfE 8E ARh 4NeAe.


 #aza.f eH that the .,zzsz ..s=3.t#s=r s8lz5t 9a proposing -ase.,5 s sza.e onsti- 4-zzHIza a- ses s9n 9s Jf as s455e s=H et lz=#zteI ,ae a gs tae s.aza #eN. "a e5sctaoh @ aaHta September 7 i4= .sZ8sis.H z=.a=5# =s#.sets9a.
 Proposed An ndinrnl No. II.
 Pa HE sz=ze sail be F. s#zs7,- taHe5# HHeHt z9 tHe -5#=.- .z#zs a. Qt Ark 4sz=. agreed = by .5I4 nm 5.sz7 .Ieet ed
 a4a.e aF .-4azzz es=z7. #s q #35s z-.s#zl es=e ton s3.=54a#5s eH5al9es. sl4===J.= z.z==9n 9nztzz tIe=aa szlsls a=
 =E nltz e5. 4=z.z zz#z T lz9 has arl be- JH=z#s a s4z.e, af ase u wen s=aae aas 5f HY- Aa H.#-###..t4 s5ttt -Ae- uaat-= 4ua szx mos 4-. aal sH -ae le=Iult. toR Ji sa a.e H5ur ae6t pye edlng any e.e e.0u T NllFa se may pro pose .9 sst=, aa3 48 able 70 eead aai .nter ret 3E interpret hen eead D #a al. # #e .s aHevent- sI From reading tae a9me bl reas- 7u 9 aEy 5Hys a3 ability, any 7eetiga 2e tue asee-atzau or the state ot Arkaasa-. eN ept su | per sDas as aat zs 4zaz zai sion O some felony br a-3fsd of the aght to fot. as a based by the erenela. Ass+ts a.. alI Nho shall eXasbtt p9l taX .s ..4t or other -}i4euee fs4t ue uas pad Us poll dx=at tAe ,.tae | s1t5eet.ag taxes next pFe t3ias saea e5e. sion. shall 2e 2 .52szzs .a so.. m election 4rIi n .4e StaL+ 0f AHaausas. but a3 4a 749 a. 0H auuary l :, ,pf. OF q. any Lime 3z.0r thereto emitted D Rate uader ae Constf- -7ss or statates of any state h .-e nits5i at.s Where te then t=4sl, and a9 nae pef,on of for @tsH birth Ts1 8as natufaiized pr.9f to sae adoption of Tn B ansHamaa- an3 TO taaaI Iesaend- a4s 9i 75t 3efs ", t18 saaA pos 2tsa tae other laal-f## | ious de ts7sa Fl 's tae all he de. H'r tO sQe 8a ai4se of '7 aud intenz Pre5 seie Q 4tat3ltion ot s se'e pro e8 -a. male persons aa0 Brake sd is sefv proof that they aaHe ataa.3 zhe age Of lSea# 5-aAe teasz l3 ef=e tine for 3's55Ag -le faxes fer a ear next pre- eItHg q var IF which tha ele 1s9n at which ae Has propose to go1e aeI and 48= 8=5eses the her I Iaaz.tl a.oas fe44Isea bv this asH .e sHaH 5e germittea 10 vote. ana ps4E set. far e. that tH4 i'd saA receipt AaH be so marked by i4#ta sian ? aH He written ens aofssneat bg eae tHaees of election 70 whom | may fies. presented. lS Y fEeEeEt e 9. thereof rom y2 H4 M1 hal eAe af any election he judges of election s.ia eRt9s4e tha DIG. .isHoHs of this a'.ifIe and shall be the iudges of the qualifications Of electors
 The aboYe resolution Was filed In Inc office O. the Secretary Of State n March l 6 1911.
 Each eleetor may vote for or against the above amendment.
 " fitness my official signature th,e izth day Of February. 1912
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 fco., Secretary of State
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

1il7 n t8 E4 tAAfs l-e4Az BI4G Ft Ai0Ef - II was must have given his name.
 stupidly she shook hef head again.
 Was t Mir CrandalI?s asked Lou ise
 Light came into Hiida.s face at once
 NOW l remember" she exclaimed Dot WAS him. + vas Afr CrandaIl.
 The H4me meant nothing 70 ne and turned 10 Louise for explanation Though there were mang callers at the Parrish home. never had net NJ CrandaH. nor had even heard the name mentioned.
 eft m#sE have been H#sh ef8at#E.... sad Louise T was afraid thas twas he
 Her remark puzzled ne The only Hugh Grandall knew anything about was a prosperous young broker 019ta never had met personally though l had seen his name occasionally in con neetion with exchange and club affairs
 Do you mean Hugh Grandall, the broker?" 1 asked.
 Louise nodded. and leaning against my shoulder. told me Of a chapter of the family history with which I vas wholly unfamiliar This man, it seemed had met her sister two years before on a steamer on which they were returning from Europe After that he had been a frequent visitor at the Parrish home Katharine was very fond of him. and he had been in high favor both with the general and Lou ise Though no formal announcement of an engagement had been made. CrandaH vas looked on by every one Is Miss Farrish's most favored suitor About three months ago just prior 70 the time when I first met Louise, his visits 10 the house had suddenly ceased.
 I'm sure" Louise explained, that Katharine cared for him very much She and father had bitter quarrel about hin though ~hy, I never could understand for father had a EaEs seemed Q Ike him. There was some thing strange about the say his visits ended Fataee came home oae dsF at noon looking worried He called Kalh- arine into the library and shut the door I could hear Katharine P3e ding with him and once or twice l heard bota their voices raised as # in anger When HE sister cane ont her eFes
 ere red as T she been weeping sae ven at once To her FooM aad di1 not come down 10 dianer When Mr Craadall csl3ea that nishs she came down 70 see him. but he stayed 0aly about ten minutes He demanded an interview with father. and father re- fused 10 see him He lett the house in heat ana never has been here since For several days Katharine seemed much depressed but she volunteered no confdences and I hesijated 10 ask her any questions She seemed after a while wholly 10 have recovered her spirits, and vas convinced that she had made up her mind to let Mr Gran dall go out of her life
 what effect did this have on he re- lations between your father anI sis ter?" asked, seeking in vain for mo tive that would have caused Katharine 10 attempt her life.
 None whatever that could see Througn II all. except Tor that one aft ernoon, Katharine's attitude toward ia ther has been most loyable If any thing, 1t seemed to me that she vas tenderer toward him afterward than ] before"
 Do you suppose she has been meet ing Crandall surreptitiously
 Louise quickly and indignantly drew herself away from me.
 You don't know Katharine as do. . she said reprovingly. or you never would have said that She is the soul
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
STANDS AHEAD

There is something a55at Hunt 5 Lightning OH shat H9 o#A.er=3..5. .5..- ment possesses. Others maF De good, but | is surel4 1he 5e= 1t does all you recommend a and more For sprains t aa5 ao eq8a1 3a earth It stands head 1a ng mei!- cine shelf.
 Very truly yours.
 T. J. BR0NNt0W.
 Livingston Tenn 25 and 50c bottles.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Apply q cotton cloth wet with BALLARD 5 SNOW LINIMENT to all wounds, cuts. burns. sores or busters, and note it's wonderful heal ing power l. Is prompt and very effective. Price 25e. soc and s1.oo Der bottle. Sold by w. G. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

The man ~ho has aebed cAe top- most rung of the ladder Ho doubt one day fought 10 overcome The same difficulties which seem Q hard for you 10 bear
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

II congress would pass law com peiilng subscribers 10 pay up prompt. Y he"Spapermea wouldn't care whether there vas q duty on wood pulp or not.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

answered the telephone. whoever it was must have given his name
 stupidly she shock hef head again.
 Was il Mir Crandall?a asked Lou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Grcnt Hattie Imm,ucn..

especial to The Times pispatchJ
FL PAso. Tex, March with Gem
eral Orozco rushing his troops to Tor
seon and the Maaiero government con
Hentrating all OF its available force IN
Northern Mexico at that point II is
conceded by both sides tonight that
nnc OF the greatest battles In the his
Tory OF Mexico will hc fought in the
we&k
orozco has sent 1000 men ia Tor
r,con, He announced III C'hihuahun TO
Gay that he would follow on TUESDAY.
with 5000 more. and there arc IN
luare2 ana at Csras tjrandes moro than
i,5o0 other rebels, all Of whom will
he sent TO Torreon
The government forces At Torrcon.
under Colonel Afadero brother of
President Madero, number more than
ZOO. and 5000 moro arc en- route from,
the south and west. orozco * hnvins =
Two cannon mad" III Chihuahua 20 use
IN The assaul, on rorrecn IIc claims
- have ;5oo,C0o on hand to nnance
the campaign. and has gathered 400
expert indian sharpshooters % go
with him Tuesdsy
Juarez stores and banks arc hein :
Systematically looted by rebel troop.
under command Of General Roins. and
" Is asserted In some quarters tina
81 Is being done by Raioss order
TODAY there has been another
exodus from Juarea in anticipation Of
an uprising OF the rebel forces, fol.
owing quarrel between Rotas and
colonel Ponce. Jcfc do Armas, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
IinIl,,nS I,csfnrcll
Special 10 rhe rIn,ns.I1is,

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.l
lorreon. Mexico. March a.--Aftor
communication was rc-cstablished to-
Gay and troop train bringing 200
F"dcrals and ruiales reached ToTrcon.
Ihc detachment Is commanded by Gen
era Tracy Aubcrt and Colonel Candida
Agutiar The train had been en- route
from II Asuas Caiienics since February
~ Eighty carloads of matcrial has
been used III rebuilding bridges burned
by inSurrectos.
Tho supply of provisions is limited.
There IL no corn. Ratjons are b.ing
dolcd out to the POOR Of the city, VINO
are otherwise without food Fifteen
days supply of bread and beans re-
mains.
Americans are prepared 10 consrc-
sate at local shoe factory. which
oltcrs facilities for defense in case Of
need, Up to this Time, however, thers
has boon M indication o: anti meri-
can sentiment.
Americans cut off at Vclardnna arc
safe. y battle occurred yesterday a,
NaHarena, twenty miles Sonth OF Tor.
reon, 81 the Central Railway. IN viii II
thn rebels wore dispersed with a loss
OF NIFTY men killed Twenty prisoners
were taken. One Federal was wound
ed.
Gomez Palae4o was occupied to-day
by rebels. They were attacked by the
Federals from Torreon The rebels
We're forced to evacuate aft.r having
held the town siH hours. They burned
the. railroad roundhousc and sevcral
bridges
Government, forces defeated the
rebels at Santa Ignacia, q suburb Of
loss OF forty killed sounded and pr,-.
oners The Federals lost seventeen
Killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

year paid by the Franklin Park Corpora
ton as bonus to locate bank al Franklin
Park, Virginia
STATEMENT Propo=ed Franklin
Park Bank to he organized under the
laws OF Virginia. with a capital stock of
not less than $1,000 and not more than
100000, divided into shares OF $40 each
par value.
franklin Park Corporation. organized
under the laws OF Virginia; capital, 500
000 divided into shares oi Sl00 each par
value. All stock issued iul paid and non
assessable. This corporation owns the
franklin Park subdivision in .Alexandria
and FaiTfaH coun,ics. Virginia. subject to
FIRST mortgage Of about &23O0l. at o per
Cent. ard payable $1,000 in 1912. 81. 500
in 1918. S5,0l3 in 1913 and 5000 an
nually thcreai,e-. The gross income OF
the Franklin Park Corporation on lots
alrcael% sold i; abou, $500 per month in
addition to cash sales
The attention Of agents, salcsmsn and
bankers invited
FRANKLIN PARK CORPORATION.
No. l420-22 II Street. n. ",
Washington. d. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
GIVEN SEVEN DAYS
TO RESTORE PEACE
Mexico City Hears That United
States Has Issued
Ultimatum.
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER
One Of Greatest Battles i'll Coun-
try's History May BE
Fought This Week.
rsrs.lnl 10 The Tlmes.pispatch !

MEXICO CITY, March e.-Thc Minis
ter Of the Interior today told COM
mitteo Of railroad men. who offered
their services for the defense OF the
CTS. that thcy aud better get move
on, ms The United states has given
McNtco seven DAYS In which to restore
pcave II peace rs not restored in
aovcn days the United states will in
tvTvCH,.
y rcrog; is iii circulation that Cen.
eral fascual oroHco is 10 he made mil
ttar% distator 81 MEXICO.
General zaNatn to-day sent n per-
tOnal cm ssary TO President Madcro
asking Tor amnesty for himself and
promising To lay down his arms i'm
mediateiy The President sent this re-
My, "Icil Iarntu that tried concilIa-
tory methods several times, and he
has refused TO take advantage OF them.
Now that we lave spent over 5000. zoe
pesos trying to suppress him and are
nearly successful he asks for pe;ce
Tell HIM I viii never pardon him. and
hc must answer Tor all his crimes. :"
Hundreds of foreigners continue TO
leave Mexico other foreigners are
beeYins of the streets.