davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
Mortgage sale.

Whereas default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain indenture of mortgage bearing
date the 29th day of October A. ID. 1892, made ana
executed by George y. Payne of Van Buren, county,
Michigan, to Albert II. Widey, county and state
aforesaid which said mortgage VAS afterwards on
the 2lst day of August A. ID. 1898 at -FOUR O'CLOCK
in the afternoon of said day recorded 10 the ono
OF the register of deeds for Van Buren, county,
Michigan in liber 40 of mortgages at page 5O6, ana
which said mortgage was Afterwards on the 2o'h Ga!
of April A. ID. 1904 assigned to r., A. widely oil an
Buren, county, Michigan, which said assignment
was afterwards on the oath day OF May, A, d. lyOl,
duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds
for Van Buren, county, Mlcmgahi III Hoet "a Vi
mortgages at page 5ll.
WHEREAS, the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage has. according to the terms thereof, be
come operative and the whole amount secured by
said mortgage is due and payable and the
amount now claimed TO be due upon said mortgage
at the date of this notice being the sum OF TWO nun
bred fly aud ~ loo dol ars, and no suit at law OF
proceedings IN chancery having been Instituted &c
recover the debt secured 10y said mortgage or any
/ part thereof
Sow therefore, notice il hereby gwen thai in pur
sua &c of power OF -ale contained i'm said mort
y re and by virtue OF tins statue IN such Csc MAJ
ana provided, said mortgage vii he iOrtGi0sed by
sale OF the MOI gag premises, or 50 uch as may
! be necessary to satisfy the amount due thereon
and he attorney fee provided by the terms OF SAFE
| mortgage and by the statutes OF the state, anf
other costs and expenses OF said sale as provided
| by law the premises described m said m0rtgng
will be sold at public vendue 10 the highest bldde
al the north front door of the court house III the
village of Paw Paw, in the county of Van Burel
and state of Michigan that being the place OF hold
ing the circuit court of said county on Saturda,
he 5th day Of September A. ID. 1903, at 10 o'clocl
i'm the forenoon of said day, the description o
| said mortgaged premis being az follows
The north half of the south west quarter IL o
the southwest quarter = of section twenty 81
| I26l town three 3 south of range fourteen ia
west containing twenty L20l acres o. land more o
less.
Dated this 11:h day Of june ID 1909
II f.. A. WILDEY,
| Assignee of Mortgage.
ALVIN FREE Is t13
Attorney for Assignee,
| Business address, Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10

Whereas default having been made IN the 'ndi
tions of certain inGenture of mortgages hearing
date the n OF December 100. exeru Ell by W lBou
H. Saw, or, Paw Paw, MishiRa Ito William X. kodges
II Antwrrp VI Oh ind VIII ch mortgage MAS r corded
In tae office q. register a deeds of Van buren,
County Michigan. 10 : ibrr rs on page l@l On TIRE
2Oth day Of De ,siab r 1909, md said mortgage vas
daily assig ed by said William X. hodges to +. y.
Grincs, Paw Paw. Mich on the 10Th OF Jun ~ o,and
recorded Ina Libcr 81 page GIT Ia ONCE OF register
of deeds II Van Buren, County Mich, and on which
mortgage there IL claimed TO be due and unpaid at
the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred
Fort, / 40 and twent sight 6hundredths dollars
s5il 2slaso AN attorney fee of Fifteen dollars pro-
ded for In said mt rgage al DO suit or proceedings
al law IA equity having been instituted TO recover
the amou u due and unpaid or any part thereof
Now tn refors, Lotice Ii hereby wen mat ~
virtue of the OF sale ntetned In said mort
gage aud Ia pursuance OF the statute IN such case
made and provided thfre will W sold at pnhlfc
auction TO the highest bidder at the front dooI OF
the court house In the village Of Paw Paw, Van
Buren, county, Mich. that being the place Tor hold
ing the circuit court for said county, on Saturday,
September H. ~ Sat one oclo p.mof said day the
premises Described I'm said mortgage or so much
AS may be necessary to satisfy the amount now dae
aud unpaid said note aud mortgage with interest
and costs said premises being described a. follows:
Certain piece or parcel oi land Ia Township OF
Antwerp, Van Buren, County, Mich, described as
follows :-CommeI cling at the southwest corner OF
the southeast quarter "a OF section seven u town
three l3l south range thirteen 1871 west north on
quarter line hfty-nIne opehalf l591sl rods
month quarter line fifty nine and one-haf l5sI
rods thence west thiriy-two 1921 rods to place of
beginning containing IL acres OF land more or less
VIM. H. MASON, r. +. GRIMES,
Attorney for Mortgage Mortgage
l9-tlS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
Constipation.

For constipation there is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They always pro-
duce pleasant movement of the bowels
without any dlsagreeabe effect Price,
% cents. Samples free at Longwell Bros.
drug store. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

81 am so delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salve has done for me that |
feel bound to write and tell you so,
saws Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John st,
Hamilton, Ont. "My little daughter
had a bad burn on her knee. ! applied
Chamberlain's Salve and it healed beau
titully." This salve allsys the pain OF a
burn almost instantly. 1t is for sale 10y
Longwell Bros. ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
ife,s Wisest Policy.

1t is wiser to act than to ask why;
safer to keep your own key and your
own counsel" and better policy to en-
courage a flexible opinion, taking the
views of many and weighing them
with the possibility Of changing your
mind:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
Advice for the Married.

Never sound the praise of another
woman before your wife. The wise
and chastened man knows that press
work, like charity, begins at home
and ends there.-Exchange
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
crnu,th of New York,

Notwithstanding there is an aver.
age of 225 deaths a day in New York
city the population is being increased
by births aloue 1875 each "a hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

C1'homas Hunter In Denver Times.)
August j. spengel, mayor OF the
city Of Denver iu the absence OF Robt
Walter Speer Born ~ Illinois hall a
century ag0 and IS ready TO prove Il
u contest Proceedings sust fled claim,
ing ha Isn't an American citizen are
ever brGyght TO a hearing
Reared tn Missouri. and Is brave
enough 70 admit 1t without any
lproof
Lived IN Gunnison pioneer there
Oklahoma boomer" and one of the
FIRST invade that yi-gin territory
irst mayor of the pro isional town Of
N Guthrie and an enthusiastic builder Of
The burg until failing health Of wife
compelled return to Colorado. his first
\ love
iias lived IN Denver twelve years
prosperous business man-iust re-
elected By biggest majority Of any
man on council ticket only Speer
man in upper bench Been president
Denver Chamber OF Commerce
Ways leads in every movement to
make Denver bigger chronic booster
good fellow, good mixer good deal
lot joiner popular, magnetic-fair
speaker better parliamentarian-- has
a following chat won't let 60
Someone filed a petition the other
day asking that August j. Spengel be
denied a seat in the board of super
7isors 10 which he was elected May
10, asserting that he was not a natur-
allied citizen Of the United States
spengel laughed at first and. then he
got mad to- he Is strong on the
theory that America Is for Americans.
Then with his fine sense OF humor he
inquired How about Illinols2 Isn't
she still IN the United States? That's
where | was born"
One Of the great events in Super
visor Spengels life occurred in Illl-
nois just ifty years ago-one of sew
eral occasions IN this goodly world
when one must be personally present
and he Just remembers moving over
with the family into Missouri. when
he was 4 years old. and where he re
ceiyed in ST. Louis the only scholastic
equipment he has ever had for the
rather hard battle of life he has gone
up against
When a very young man. fun of fre
dub dhDllOn, ne moved out to tie
then wilderness OF Colorado and set
lied down in the Gunnison. whore he
started small business and formed
the acquaintance of Frank Adams.
Archie Stevenson and other states
men who We're then crowded into that
promising section. Ho siayed there
twelve years, and Is rightfully enron
led as pioneer Of that valley.
Original Boomer.
The FIRST day Oklahoma was thrown
open young Spengel. then in the
prime Of young manhood rode into the
unsettled country He was the origl
nal boomer" and his enthusiasm
soon made him q leading spirit He
irmly intended, he now admits. To
make that commonwealth his pe--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

rslief I'm tho form of taxation as no
taxes are received from those large
holders at present.
Speaking of tho governors action
on the appropriation bills. President
j. +, Conners, cf the state board OF
agriculture. said yesterday: While
this department dis not get all that Il
asked for. We realize the wisdom Of
the governor in doing what he did
20 cut down the appropriation to just
80 much as seemed necessary. The
cost of starting a new state With all
its necessary institutions Is naturally
heavy. and TO much should not be
expected AT he outset The governor
approved those items for this deEari
ment that we believe most important
ANA NE are very much pleased With
our share Of the appropriation. We
shall have enough 10 conduct a highly
efficient department"
Secretary Barrett made similar ex-
pressiOns OF approval.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

manent home. ana Il was only for the
circumstance Of the unfavorable eli
mate and his wife's failing health
that he again turned his face toward
Colorado.
II wasn't long before he knew every
body IN the territory, was the first
prov isional MAYOR Of Guthrie and the
FIRST legal mayor elected by the suif-
RACES of the people He was prime
facto- ia Formulating the government
OF the territory He is justly proud OF
the fact that he was one of the men
10 whom President Harrison referred
in his message 0men who have
shown the capacity for selfgotern-
ment' p Oklahoma was an experiment
II was opened under "a rider to an APP
preparation bill II had no laws. no
form Of government the FIRST settlers
had 10 carve ont their own destiny
as well az build a foundation for fu
ture generations, 10 was the kind OF
work for which young Spengel was
well fitted by nature,
He organized the first chamber Of
commerce in GNIrie-he was the
first grand master Of the MasQRs
spengcl was In the swim socially,
politically and IN "A business way
Then came the necessity to remove
and there was no hesitation where to
go Il was back to dear old Colorado
for Spengel and he has never ceased
TO sing Of the glories OF the Centen-
nial state and the worth Of her citi-
zenshir
L., t.og 30 ,s,,,o a.. r,,r.,,, .,, i...,.
he established aud has built up a
prosperous business. He Kept out OF
politics that Is, out of office holding
He'll never keep out Of politics If he
lives 20 be ! i,000-until four years ago,
when he was elected supervisor.
When the drawing took place as to
which of the supervisors should hold
the fou-Bear term AID which the
two-year term he drew the leng straw
-and then was chosen president aud
during all Mayor Speer's first admins
tfation he was acting mayor by yir-
tue OF his office
He Is a Joiner.
He's a Shriner. an Elk ana belongs
to several other organizations that
don't count so much-loves good
story one when he can cut in
word believes in song aud in living
,. the way as he journeys through
life, is very liberal in his views on all
questions, strong supporter of Speer
ana his policies. active IN the Cham
Der Of Commerce and Real Estate ex-
change. likes q good fight for what he
thinks is right, isn't much on Che com
promise; u he can't get the whole
loaf where there's a principle at stake
ms he views IL. he'il go hungry and
sag nothing about is
Sbengel IS the sort of man It would
be good to people a town with-lsn't
perfect, doesn't want to be, but his
friends are pretty well satisfied with
mm, and SO is the wife and the two
gisls who occupy the handsome home
ne provides for them at 1860 Ogden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
Political Notes

Ii Is understood that DR. Riddle Of
Cmckasha, viii again be- candidate
lor the lower house The doctor was
one of the most earnest workers II
the entire body, sincere champion Of
the juvenile court bin and other meas
ures elating 90 charity work. Eg
pecially 70 be remembered was his
pr I'm i2 thn Ft SurDly BIN aud
TO certain features Of the medical
bills. lie did not believe the latter
tase aii yhe various schools o. medi
cine Fair deal
a. N Johnson, Of Minco. says he
has had enough and viii not ask his
people % return him TO the issxt
legislature. Bob was one AZ the more
conservative members and highly
popular with a large circle of ac-
quainiances la the capital
here during the drafting Of tho school
land bill having goAsa up olt Of
aick bed ID be bero ne stated that
his illness Was due % his return t0
nature drinking out OF TN cup,
walking through the grass. etc. He
viii be q cendIlaie iQr rc-clecllou and
ihal neans thar he Nill surely warm
pis pli seas in the city BAN next
JanuaEy hr Fisher vas tlreless
1erkee oa ihe school laua question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

had the time. Coles is raeonteur or
more than passing ability and If you
catch him off duty some time he can
tell you a story that viii start the
buttons aying
Orville Il. Smith. is the gcve7nor's
law clerk He viii do anything for you
except loan you his pipe There is
strong bond of sympathy between him
and his little bowl Of brlar.
As for the governor himself he Is
az home TO the humblest as well as
the greatest citizen Ia the land. OF
The many that have appealed to him
he has generously dcne what ne could
70 assist those he believed worthy.
though he IS as outspokeh now as he
was during the campaign and those
with a graft of a doubtful plea are
told so. plainly and quickly A mass
of papers lies on the goyeruors desk
and every document is CAREFULLY con.
sidered before final action is taken.
Long hours, extending frequently un-
til far into the night are the rule
now as during the constitutional con
vention but they have neither cloud.
ed his brain nor impaired his physical
condition Am of which foreshadows
many years cf usefulness 90 a great
state from one Of her most diligent
and faithful sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
American Guaranty
Company Of Chicago
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
IN ~ POWERS Louisville. (prcsi-
lent American Bankers Asso,
citation Yice-president Third Ma
tlonal Bank
FREDERICK N. STEELE. Chicago.
tPfesldent standard Forgines
Company. Vice President High.
land Park State Bankl
RANK BAAcKES Chicago, (Vice.
President American Steel and
Wifo Company
e M FELLOWS. City of New
York. (Treas U s. Realty and
improvement COMPANY Treas.
George A. Fuller Company)
AULLIAM GEORGE. Aar8ra. H..
president Old Second National
Bank
LEWIS w PITCHER Chicago.
Sec Of Company
3 JAAfES q BlGELOW. Chicago.
Treas OF Company
WILLIAM p. HILL, City OF New
York. Trustee Peoples Trus.
Company. Attorney at Law)
CHARLES l.. FuREY. Chicago.
Vice President II COMPANY
General offices, III Lasalle Street
cnicaoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

hut also found time 10 assist material
IS ia the iormation of many other inl-
portant bills that are now on the rta-
tnto books
Mccalla' of Love county one OF the
house committee ON codihcation. has
bsen unable to he here for several
da4s. as he has been kept away by
The high waters. His return 70 the
next legislature would assure the peo-
pie Of his county and of the state
of the services of ono Of the bright,
esi minds in the entire new common
wealth through there Is no informa-
iion that be viii nake the race again.
q. g Fisher of caddo county was
During the conference Of the schcol
lald lessees last week one man was
nrcssnt WHO has 60.00O acres iR Tex
az counts of Which 40.000 II an in a
hody ln addition 10 this ne owns 80
O00 ther and has $4,000 acres leased
m the Usage coNnsry The graduated
land tax viii eithor cnt down such
iNmcnse holdings Of land or add an
immense sum 10 the revenues of the
ft1ic And tht bin lr the sale Of
tie school lana So limits the amount
each pc-son may purchase that no eup
man viii be able 10 gQbble np snch
immense tracts of the lana that be-
lonss 70 the children Of the state. A
representative from one pi the coun
ties Where the lands af7 held in sach
large bodies states that the sale 81
me land WIN give those counties great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
NOTHING BUT
LEMONS FOR ALLIES


Continued from page -
tae necessity OF restricting the repre-
sentation of the uth 10 Inc front as
never before"
Mckinley and Hanna Garry. twin
sons of Prof ID W. Garry. nresideut of
"a negro college al Alcorn, Miss, today
were appointed pages lor the national
convention. ProT Garry WAS one of
the anti.Taft delegates Who was de.
ieated in contest before the national
committee and what was later a prin.
.cipai In TIE iistic alteration which
occurred outside ne committees rnom.
AaiisHna delegates met at thc vic.
FOR hotel and reelected Pearl Wight
|as national committeeman from that
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
CANE FOR WATSON. Hmn
Ce-noratlcd Commissioner IS he
membered by Office Force.

Hon. A. p Watson OF the corpora
tioE commission is celebrating his
sixtieth anniversary, and as a
token of their esteem for him, the
clerical force of the commission pre-
scented him with an elegant gold~head-
ed cane
Col Watson has made his life use
ful during his past three-score years,
and 4 is TO be hoped that he may
continue his usefulness for many
more years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
10 HuMRIln

No humbug claims have 10 be made
for Foley's Honey and Tar. the wen.
knDNn rem iy inr coughs. colds and
ius troubles. Tho fact that more
bottles Of foleys Honey and Tar are
nsai than OF any other cough remedy
Is the bes, testimonial Of rs great
merit Mhythen risk taking some un.
known preparation when Foley's Hon.
ef and Tar cots yon no more and ls
safe and sore For sale hy &. r. Rem.
ira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
LIVE WIRE CAUSES DEATH
Special to DAILY Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee okla. June l2.-Ihe In
stant death OF one boy and serious iu-
jury OF another resulted from contact
with live wire on South Oklahoma.
The dead boy Is Willie Motsenbocker
The l3-yearold son of Mrs. Sarah Mot
senb0cker a widowed woman residing
al 4l2 South Lincoln. The injured boy
rs Theodore Prather. son OF s. NJ.
Prather. of llG South Oklahoma. The
latter IS terribly injured. but viii prob
ably recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

tsvo iognd q tried and tested cure for Rheu-
ntiai Nota remedy that win siaighten he
lH14ed limbs 81 rhrouic cnppios nor turn bouy
tlls BACK 10 lesh again. That is impossible.
~ oannav sunll tlli the pains and pargs q
fnls asplqmiif di6ase
81 9srnauy-With a chemlst iu tho City Of
n aadi-I found tho lasf hggcdiant with
HH Dr shoop's Rhsumatc Eepedy Was made
tcted, dorndahie prcscflluon. Wthout
sAl 80 ugudiant successiily iIoatei maqT..
ai cases d iRheumatsmi butnon, at lasi. ituni-
oQns az cllabie cases of this heretofore
Hti dreaded disease. Those s,n1-llke euanular
Npl' found in ~ uniatic Blood. soem todisiolgs
nHe llI away under tlle aciion 81 this remedy IS
a docs sugar uhan added lo pure water.
hen nhen dissolved. these poisonous wastes
peas from tte syeien and ne causo Of
rai'nn Is gone i1ieger There 81 now 20
.ed-ao sexual exclsr 70 suffer longer with
p we sn. and IA oouidonee recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
G EArDarali0nS

COrpegaiiOnS securities ~ss@s 'o Or r'les q.
Qnd their debt should famii
ze themselves with our plans
iof guaranteeing their vail
alty and legaliU and the establish
lls of "a suaraats fund 10 facilitate
lhs sale and provide for thpir re-
mp,ion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
around The State House


DO YOU know said visitor at
the state house, that of all the gov
ernors of the various states. few are
more easily approachable than Gov
ernor Haskellg Usually there is
pompcns private secretary who wards
of an visitors who might wish to
pesucaie' the chief executive In re-
gard to the innumerable matters he
is supposed 70 be able to control
"The sr.ng OF visitors IS endless
and there is almost nothing that they
do not want, from aid to benevolent
Enterprises 20 the regulation of the
moral law Some merely want TO
shake hsads and congratulated the
executive on his course OF action and
some think he should interfere to
help them right their personal griev-
ances Usually the secretary ascer-
tans what the visitors business is
aud tells him 10 wait. n the governor
wants 10 see The party DE Is admit
TED when The gavernor gets good and
ready, aud II not he Is told that the
head of the state Is cngrossed with
some mighty waighty propositions.
and that 20 interrupt him would mean
untold misery TO the toiling. struggling
masses was glad 10 find that this
system does not obtain I'm Your new
state but that an who wish to see
your governor have an absolutely free
aud unhindered right of entry"
Secretary Sandlin, who. by the way.
gNned high praise as an active mem.
hcr of ihe constitutional convention
and as the Youngest member from the
Oklahoma sidc, has a warm welcome
Tor an come-s and "A ready fund of
inn rmatlCn for every inquirer Tie
Is not however the governors ofh.
cial lollier as ls the case with so
many in similar positions. That sort
OF thine doesn't go at the Oklahoma
state house. and besides he Is TOO
busy with genuine labor. looking al.
ter corresporll rllence and H hundred
other thing5 that 10 governor could
attend 20 ard keep his head clear for
the consideration of state affairs Mr.
sapdpRs homf ls.ai Pr9spesrliReslu
county.
Porter spauldlne. Of Muskogee. Is
executive clerk and ne also has host
OF daily duties i0 pert rm
g. G. Stark. of Tishoninro plays
tunes on the typewriter and turns out
about bushel of letters every day
Sometimes ihe governor dictates an
article swattrs the liars nua truth
disi0riers and letting tho peonle
know the real facts in certain cases
Then some lively mnsic Is made b,
the machlne and the scorched ribbon
has Is bo replaced
/ g n y Coles. eHpcr' accountant
finds Hlils time for idilng and be
sides be wouldn't ike % as Fo & b,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

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