davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
AUTO ACCIDENT

Harry Riedel, who lives one and one
half miles north east of town, was COM
ing to town Sunday morning and met
with serious accident. He had just
turned the corner by Mr.. Bartons and a
new auto from Jackson going to Chi.
cago was coming down the hill and 10
some manner the steering geer to the
machine broke and the auto hit the
buggy from the rear. The force of the
shock threw the buggy about 10 feet in
the air and the occupant out Harry
rode the radiator of the auto for a short
distance, The buggy and harness we're
completely demolished. The auto party
settled with Harry for his loss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
PEACOCK.FERRIS

Miss Nola Peacock and the Rev. Will
liam j Ferris we're quietly married in
Hilsdale, October 2, at high noon at the
home of her brother, Mark Peacock, by
Rev. Jerome Of the Episcopal church OF
that city. The bride and groom were
attended by Leila Rich ardson and Donly
Peacock.
rhe marriage ceremony was followed
by the baptism of the brides infant
nephew, and a bountiful four course
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris returned
to Ga len for over Sunday. They left
Wednesday for Aldon, Min, where the
groom has a large psstorate.
The bride was a resident OF Paw Paw
for many years, and has many friends
here who unite in wishing the happy
couple the best of good luck in their
new home,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
!; High School
Notes
Douglas Hindenach, IL

ooooooooooo oooooooooooo
The Freshman girls organized baskei
ball club Wednesday, Miss Lepper act
ing as coach.
The ball game played between Malta
wan and Paw Paw here Monday resulted
in a score Of to o in favor of Paw Paw.
This is Paw Paws first victory this fall
and it gave them much encouragement.
Another game Is scheduled for Friday.
The battery for Paw Paw was Dow and
Carr. Carr showed his ability by strik-
ing out around ten men. He also made
two hits.
Charlie Cole left Friday to visit his
brother, who is teaching at Allegan
The Juniors have selected "The Ju
Nor" for their class play this fall.
Rev Mr.. Shape of the Christian
church conducted the devotional exer.
cises and gave a short talk.
The new band held their first band
meeting last uight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
NEW CREAMERY
FOR THIS LOCALITY
Charles Finch to Have
Charge of Creamery
on "Le Jardin d. AL
lais" Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Atlas announce
that they have engaged Charles Finch
of Almena, to establish and operate a
small creamery on their farm "Le Jar.
din d Atlas" northeast OF Paw Paw.
The plans have been considered for
some time and came to a conclusion
October g. when Mr.. Finch went to
Chicago to advise with Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlas and to select the equipment. The
outfit was bought from the A. II. Bar
Der Creamery Supply Co, and the
Creamery Package Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. Atlas was 10 Paw Paw on Octo
Der III to complete all arrangements.
Mr.. Finch will take up his new duties
on lie Jardin d Atlas" not later than
November /, when in addition to oper-
ating the creamery, he will have the en-
tire management of the farm. He has
already ordered and set up a second slo
on the farm 10 order to fill it yet this
fall. The men assisting Mr.. Finch will
be Charles Hickman and Fred Manning
Jr.
What cream is not supplied by the
"Jardin d. Alias" herd, to which a few
new cows are being added, will be pur.
chased from nelghborng farmers at a
price slightly above Elgin market. All
of the butter will be sold in Chicago;
shipments OF both the sailed and unsalt-
ed butter to be made daily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
CHANGE FOR A HOME
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH

Attention is called to the "Florida
East Coast Railroad Co." advertising
now running in The True Northerner.
This company has large tracts OF land in
Southern Florida, where several towns
have recently been established. They
have about 10000 acres of splendid land
surrounding each town, and offer bar
gains extraordinary ir town lots, fruit
land, stock and poultry farms and gen.
eral farming. The climate is ideal. and
conditions all that could be desIe1.
h. s. Douglas of Lawrence, Michigan
is agent for this company for the coun.
ties of Van Buren,, Berrien and Kalama-
zoo. Anyone who is thinking of home
10 the sunny South" or an investment
in real estate, would do we'll to commun-
icate with Mr.. Douglas or to see him
personally and talk it over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
Mrs. r. w. Broughton was Kalama-
zoo visitor last Thursday.

Mrs. r. w. Broughton was kalama.
zoo visitor last Thursday.
The 5lst annual reunion of the ole
18th Michigan Inf. will be held in q. A.
II. hall, Kalamazoo, October % and 20
All members 10 Van Buren, county are
urged 10 be present.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Mentch OF Cary
ILL.,, spent the forepart of the week at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. George Jack
son. Mr.. Mentch was on his way to
jackson IN the interest OF pickle grow
ers, who have been bothered greatly this
year with cucumber blight. He has q
remedy for the disease that he would
like to introduce into use by the Michi-
gan growers.
The state federation Of women's clubs
will meet next week in Lansing. The
session will last three days, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. Verne Van Fossen was a Kalama-
zoo visitor Tuesday.
South Haven was again visited by the
fire fend Tuesday morning. Only last
week the North Shore pavilion was to-
tally destroyed by fire. This time the
fire was in the livery barns on Eagle
street, owned by David Reid. 1t was
discovered by the night watch in time
to prevent much damage being done.
Cans of gasoline and kerosene were
found near by that led the officers to
think that tie fire had been set by some
one intent on doing harm. The officers
will investigate the matter thoroughly.
Mrs. w. Ii. Longwell very pleasantly
entertained company of ladies at her
home on Niles street last Thursday az
ternoon. The hours were spent 10 social
chat and with the needle in fancy work.
three course luncheon was served by
the hostess in her usual ready and pains
taking manner. The ladies all report a
most enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs +. @. Newland of Glencoe, H.,
is the guest of her friend, Mrs. g. l..
at her summer home west
Of town.
The Haseltine Opera Company, one Of
the very best of its kind that we have
ever had in Paw Paw, next Monday eve
ming at the Colonial theater, the first
number on our lecture course. Get your
seats reserved Saturday at 10 a. 10. and
be all ready.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
PROMINENT BLOOMING
DALE MAN GONE

VIM. II. Spayde, one of the prominent
business men of Bloomingdale, passed
away at his home in that village last
Sunday night. He had been engaged in
the merchantile business in Blooming
dale for the past 30 years, and was well
and favorably known not only in his
home community but throughout the
county. He had not been in robust
health for a nun Der of years. The dis.
ease commonly known as Sugar Diabetes
was the cause of his death
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
EIGHT YEARS OLD

Little Miss Ruth Harrington celebrated
her 9Th birthday Monday afternoon by
entertaining about % of her little class
mates and friends. The young ladies
and gentlemen were invited from 3 to
p IN. The time was spent all too quickly
in games and story telling.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Harrington. Several birthday
gifts we're left by the little friends to re-
mind Miss Ruth that she is nicely start
ed on the road that leads to young lady
hood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
ACCUSED OF USING
MAIL To DEFRAUD

South Haven, Oct. Or. l.. Payne
owner of the Bazaar, was arrested this
afternoon on a charge of using the mails
to defraud. He was indicted this week
by the federal grand jury at Grand
Rapids. He was indicted on a similar
charge about 10 years ago in connection
with literary agency he conducted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
Grace Before Meat.

The Zulu admires a woman accord.
ing to her weight. The Zulu can re-
spect a 200 pound woman, but 1t Is
only 800 or 400 pound one that he
can really love. We enlightened per-
sons, on the other hand, have been
taught to like grace before meat.-Ex-
change
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
TRADE IN PAW PAW"

Some of the merchants of our city
have gotten out a very unique little
booklet of advertisements, GIVE honor
to whom honor is due" The local
printers did not have the honor of this
piece of workmanship.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
OPENING NUMBER At LAYTON

Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Spicer,
w. @. Y. Ferguson. w. +. Hoyt and w.
A. Simkins were in Lswton last Sstur-
day evening to attend the first number
on the Lecture course at that place.
They pronounce the concert one of the
best
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
Self Reliance.

"Never complain about what you
can't help" said Mr.. Optim.
"And yet" replied Mr.. Pessim,
there's no excuse for complaining
about anything else" Washington
Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
His XiAWs.

do you believe that woman should
be clinging vine?"
81 gezzo. But a cinging vine weigh
ing about 200 pounds looks somewhat
incongruous clinging to an oak about
five feet high" - Louisville Courier
Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
Time Savinq.

Il never waste time contradictin
my wife," said Mr.. Meekton.
Are you always sure she is right;
II won't say that But am alwa.
sure she can convince me that she is.
Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

Long Time Since Moving Day.
Fulham palace ha. been the country
house of the bishop Of London for 800
years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

There Is one cloud that has no silver
lining-that on mans good mama
Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
Turn About.

Turn About.
Knicker-In youth we forget to learn.
Bocker-And In age we learn to for
get.-New York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, &c per line extra.

FOR RENT--Two coed furnished rooms. Suit.
able for school girls.
| soft Mrs. Fred HnckIey.
| reasonable Inquire at True Northerner
| Office. 35t2
EOR sALE-Two lots at Three Mile lake.
20tf Mrs. g. w. Lee.
COR SALE-By H Miner at Aimena Mills:
Superior disk drill IN good repair at $40
Three section 30 tooth smoothing harrow at $40
Potato crates at 10 cents apiece or Sh cents II
you nail them yourself. 4. II. Miner. 32tf
EOR SALES BARGAIN in heating ard cook
stoves. New and second hand buggies-at
the rink building.
29tf Bailey Il Kenyon.
WANTED-Four young mich cows. Must yield
20 quarts-Guernsey, Holstein or Jersey
grade. Send price and description.
33tf F.. Water, Route 5.
FOR SALE One fresh Jersey COW. Phone Is F
i IL, Fred Bills lorrow, X. l. 37u
COR SALES good mares
Jersey COWS
registered Poland China boar
l registered Poland China SOW with pigs
l Chester White SOW
A few young shoats 3Itl
Is acres of corn 10 the shock
Phone 237 + IL q. A. Sturtevant,
COR sALE-Two Round Oak heating stoves with
magazines, Nos. 10 and DO Cheap.
Phone 27 + u A. Sturtevant,
37l* Two miles west of Paw Paw,
COR SALE horse two young COWS, 100 chick.
ems, single buggy and harness. surrey and
harness | gasoline engine. ii. G.. Haas,
37t1 Phone II F 2h miles east of Paw Paw
FOR sALE--Ten tons of hay; also 81 shocks of
4 corn u. II. P1nney
37tl* IL miles south of Lake Cora.
COR SALE--A good room house one acre of
ground west part of town. Inquire of
37t4% w. ii. Markillie, Gobleville.
EOR SALE--Hand picked winter apples-North-
ern Spy and Baldwins- orchard run, so cents
per bushel delivered in Paw Paw; also fancy No j
apples 70 cents Phone 2S9 F 2;
FOR SALE-New red bordered towels, 10 20 in.
81 LOO per doz;
Eight day clock with alarm good condition, 81
Solid Oak dresser SO
Two velvet rugs lx2 yds, 81 each
Velvet rug 6xl0 feet, $40
Small clock, SIC
Pair green porter curtains 81
Pair Indian Runner ducks, S1.50.
37u Mrs. Cora Myers Lawton.
On mile road from Paw Paw.
WANTED--Horses to winter, 50 per week Also
" two good work horses for sale trade for
milch cows young stock. Phone $50 "a.
37tf David Woodmah
EsTRAYED-From our pasture dark colored
II Jersey calf. Parties picking up the calf please
notify A. j. Betaque, Three Mile lake
37tl Phone 239 + 80
pICKED UP--Four colts in my corn field in Wa
verify township on Tuesday, October u. Owner
can have same proving property and paying ad-
vertising and keep Eli NcDouga,
37;l h. ID 2, Paw Paw.
EOR SALE-My farm of 100 acres on Decatur
road three miles tIoTa Paw Paw known the
Pepeyah farm. II. G.. Baker
37t3* LaWTance, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

EOR SALE-My farm of 100 acres on Decatur
road three miles tIoIa Paw Paw known the
Pepeyah farm. II. C.. Baker
37t3* LawTance, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

ESTRAYED--From our pasture a dark colored
IL Jersey calf. Parties picking up the calf please
notify A. j. Betaque, Three Mile lake
37tl Phone 239 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

WANTED-H0rses to winter, 50 per week Also
two good work horses for sale or trade for
milch cows or young stock Phone 800 + "a
37tf David Woodmah
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

plCKED UP-Faur colts IN my corn field in Wa
verify township on Tuesday October y. Owner
can have same proving property and paying adj
vertising and keep Eli NoDouga
37;l h. ID 2, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

EOR RENT-Two good furnished rooms. Suit.
able for school girls.
36tf Mrs. Fred H.nckley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
PEACE SOON, OR u. S.. WILL TAKE
4 HAND IN MEXICO, SAYS WILSON

!, ITO hell with Wilson and the United
States Is the manner In which Gen.
Villa would comment upon the note "
asked ofYhand for an expression. said an
American to-day who knows the Mexi-
can leader intimately and has hcari
similar expressions from his lips.
This, however. is not the expression
that will find It's a to the public as
coming from Villa. His secretary "
foreign affairs, Dial lombard. Will
take the document from Chihuahua city
to A~guascalientes TO his chief and Will
later give out Villas comment. 1t is an
nounced.
Francisco McManus. villa Consul at
lei Paso. made the following statement ;
Except to emphatically state that I
do not In any way recognize the right
Of the United States to interfere in the
domestic affairs of Mexico. I have no
statement at this tim to make regard
ing the Wilson note can add, how
ever. that foreigners and Mexicans alike
who Ia zone about their leritiinatc
pursuits in territory ,ontrollad by ten.
villa have received protection
Andes Garcia. Carranza Consul. said (:
III Gen. CarrdnZi Is not the man to
restore peace to Mevico. then fhe m1n
has not been born. huy " on
the Mexican note will have to come
from Gen. Carronzn."
That villa fears an embargo on am
munition Is indicated by his haste in
importing supplies. To-day he imported
week has bought nearly a million
rounds.
Estimates of customs men are that
$50. 600, 900 have been spent in the
United States In the past eight months
for munitions Of war by villa n Car
rama.
Carranza troops under Gen. Coss are
within sixty kilometers of Mexico city
and the capital will he in control OF the
Carranzistas by the end of the week. ac-
cording to advices from Vera Cruz. Coss
has captured San Bartolo del Monte
and Calpulalpam after sharp fighting In
which the Zapatistas lost 100 In killed.
Gen. Tomas Ornelas. commander OF
the villa forces in Juarez. has a re-
port that Gen. villa has taken Silao
from Gen. Obregon.
An American who has been in the
villa camp say villa was planning two
days ago. when he left Aguascal,entes, to
circle to the rear OF the Obregon army
with his cavalry and capture Silao II
possible. The movement OF villa cavalry
for this stroke, the American says. was
the occasion for reports hat villa had
begun retrea;ing north.
Villa troops are deserving in consid-
cradle numbers and there have been ex-
ecutions OF men OF high rank in the
army, this American says. villa lacks
big gun ammunition. Obregon's gun
fire Is accurate and he apparently has
an unlimited supply OF ammunition.
Gen. Trevino has made an official re-
port TO Vera Cruz that he has decisively
defeated the Nillistas west OF Ebano and
that he captured the Villa headquarters
at Auza, inficting heavy losses and
capturing a number of cannon and some
supplies.
The Carranza Consulate here to-day
announced that Carranza troops cap
tured San Luis Potosi. capital OF the
State Of hat name. on Tuesday. killing
three villa Generals and capturing one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SAYS HE FOUND ISLAND
HOSPITALS NOT so BAD
Acting Superintendent Tells
Charity Board of Bet
tered Conditions.

Joseph y. Flick. superintendent 81 the
city farm colony on Staten Island. who
was sent to Randalrs Island as acting
superintendent OF the city children's hos
pitfalls and schools on March s, following
the suspension OF Mrs. Mary c. Dunphy,
recently dismissed after ~forty-seven
years OF service on the island. testified
yesterday at the State Board of Char
ity's inquiry that only Ave complaints
of i'll treatment OF inmates by employees
had been made TO him. Two of these
were found to be without basis, the
others were justified and he discharged
the employees. There are 2.049 inmates
IN the institutions
Mr.. Flick said he found the buildings
In bad condition. and hat his requisi-
tons for minor repairs were promptly
honored Upon his own initiative ne
made changes In the diet so that IL was
balance as to ages. and bigger quaint
ties of food were given to the bigger
children and smaller quantities to the
smaller ones"
The acting superintendent, said that a
big majority Of the employees on the
island when he went there were of an
inferior class. due 20 the poor wages
paid them (some received SO "A month";.
Now the lowest wage paid is SIS n
month and only four or five OF the origi-
nal low grade employees are left.
What purported to he a statement
If Mr.. Flick's testimony was given out
by a representative OF the Department
Of Public Charities shortly after the act
ing superintendent left the stand in
which Mr.. Flick was credited with Ian
guage he did not use on the stand.
Stuart A. Rice. a confidential inspec-
tor who was sent 10 the institutions by
Commissioner Kingsbury 20 find out con-
dltions there. testified that from June
20. 1914, 10 August Is. 1915. he per-
eonally saw children subjected 10 pun
ishment by employees on half a dosan
occasions and never once exported the
occurrences 10 the superintendent
The inquiry will continue tomorrow
at 2 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Mexico city. are the sheerest nonsense.
Why should he hold them up? Does
any Mexican. whatever his political
opinions, desire to starve his flow
Mexicans?
THE actual facts are that II has been
impossible to send them to the city from
Vera Cruz. There Is a break In the
railroad track more thar two miles long
between Vera Cruz n the capital. To
send food 20 far would merely be to
make a present OF II to the Zapatistas.
who. you may be very sure, would not
frank II through to the capital. As soon
as the Constituencies forces reach the
city. which will be very soon now. there
will be no more trouble about provi-
sions.'
Actually all this absurd story does
no more than prove what Is very well
known already to all who know Mexico.
that the Red Cross is largely dominated
by the clericals and certain foreign in
%terests. who are not at all friends OF
Mexico and that. IL they have not the
ear Of President Wilson. they are at
least very well served In Washington,
whence you will find that most of these
stories proceed.
THE real trouble in all the dealings
between Washington and Mexico is that
the Government OF the United States
hl'WS 81 lltllt VI WNdt d'Nudily lhhes
place In the sister republic. OF all the
observers sent by President Wilson to
report to him. only one-I will not mem
ton his name-gave a fair report-and
that was because he did not put him
self In the hands Of a clique. but went
about and used his own eyes"
At the headquarters of the Villistas
In Battery place a different spirit pre-
vailed. Senior Urriqu!dl expressed him
self as highly pleased both with the
spirit and the wording Of Mr.. Wilson'S
message.
ut breathes throughout a friendly
spirit oward Mexico" he said. land
YOU will notice that he especially refers
to the success OF the revolution. And
that after all II the cause we all have
at heart-Carrancistas and Villistas
alike.
We. at least. should have no objec-
ton to comforting with leaders OF the
Carranza party, so long az CarranZa
himself was not among them. For II Is
his personality which causes all the
trouble, Everything must be done ex-
actly as he wishes tor not at all. /
have no doubt that many OF his princi-
pal supporters would show themselves
more reasonable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
STEEL ORDERS GIVEN
FOR EIGHT STEAMSHIPS
The Carnegie Company Also
Gets Large Contracts
for Rails.

PIrrsBuGG, June 4 Negotiations
which have been under way between the
Carnegie Steel Company and the Will
lam Cramp & Sons Sh~lpbuilding Com
pany of Philadelphia for 5000 tons of
ship steel were closed yesterday, ac-
cording to announcement made by Pres-
dent A. c. Dinkey OF the Carnegie Steel
Company tonight.
Mr.. Dinkey also announced that his
company had obtained several large
orders for rails. among them being one
for $4,000 tons. He declined to divulge
the names of the railroads which are
doing the purchasing.
The ship steel, according to Mr.. Dinkey.
il TO be used in the building OF eight
new steamships which will be soon laid
down in the Cramp %shipyard in Phila-
delphia. This steel will be made at the
Upper and Lower Union plants Of the
Carnegie company, which have for some
time been working at rs per cent. ca
paclty. The rolling OF this large tom
mage Of steel shapes and plates will ia
crease operations at these mills for sew
eral weeks.
MI lpnkey uecilneu u Say Wnlcn
stea mship lines have contracted for the
new boats, contenting himself with tho
statement that the Cramps could prob
ably supply that information.
The rails included In the new con-
tracts will be made at the Edgar Thorn
son steel works In Braddock. 1t was
said that three months or more will DO
necessary to turn out the 10000 tons
ordered. For several months the Edgar
Thomson works have been operating at
20 per cent capacity.
With these latest rail orders and
others which the company expects to
book inside OF a fortnight operations
at this plant will reach 90 per cent. OF
Ito canacity