davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14

Said job will be ret by sections. The section at
the outlet of the said drain will be let FIRST and the
remaining sections in their order up stream in
accordance with diagram now on file with the other
papers pertaining TO the said drain, in the office Of
the county drain commissioner of the said county
Of Van Buren,, to which refe Ience ma be had by
all parties interested and bids will be made and
received accordingly. Contracts will be made with
the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate
security for the performance of the work, in sum
then aud there TO be fixed by me, reserving TO my
self the right to reject any and all bids The date
for the completion of such contract and the terms
of payment therefor, shall and will be announced
at the time aud place OF letting.
Notice is further hereby given, That at the time
and place of said letting, at such other time and
place thereafter, to which l. tie county drain com
missioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the
assessments for benefits, and the lands comprised
within the "Galligan Drain Special Assessment
District" and the apportionment thereof will be
announced by me and Will be subject to review for
one day, from nine O'Clock in the forenoon until
FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon.
The following IL description of the several
tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special
Assessment District OF said Drain, Wis
use u ex II acres sec 81, q q neA e
"a sec ~, nwA Sc sec ~, n e "a W a sec n, n
wAsw a sec "a, Il sc NV sec q, sw n
"a sec "a, Use sec 2S, y u n a ex
acres In corner sec -, s acres In > corner u
ne d sec %
Now, Therefore, All unknown aud non. resid mt
persons, owners aud persons interested In the
above described lands, and you, Fred Woodman,
Byron Cuddeback, HELEN Grout, George LOngwell,
George Hackney, Clara Graham, Charles Galligan,
George Tyler, cara Thayer, Merl Young supervisor
Of the township of Paw Paw, Geo. w. Lee, com'r Of
highways of the township of Paw Paw, Andrew
Shepard and Charles Lake drain assessors of the
township OF Paw Paw
Are hereby notified that at the time and place
aforesaid, or AZ such other time and place there
after to which said hearing may be adjourned, ]
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Legal Notices.
Notlce of Lettlng of DRAIN Contract.

Notice is hereby given, That /, gorge Mutchler,
county drain commissioner of the county of Van
Buren,, aud state of Michigan, will, on the 18th
day of October, A. ID. 1910, at tie residence Of
Charles Galligan on section 81 in the township Of
Paw Paw IN said county of Van Buren, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day. proceed to receive bids
for the cleaning out of certain drain known and
designated as "Galligan Drain " located and
established In the township Of Paw Paw. in said
county of Van buren,, and described as follows
to-wit;
Commencing II chains, 4 links south and rs links
west of the east quarter section post OF section n
thence west across the lands of Fred Wooaman
ana Byron Cuddeback 10 chains and 90 links thence
the lands of HELEN Grout first west 80 links
thence north chains 10 links thence west chains
- links thence south Sc " Ia chains 90 links,
thence across the lanfs of George Longwell So /,
W 5 chains 81 links, thence Tic CD links,
thence n 35A W chains links, thence 2O5i
W chains 6S links thence u 38 " chain 60 links
thence II coo W chains - inks, thence u 754 W
chain SO links, thence 50h W chain 66 links,
thence n 24o W chan 90 inks TO east and quar-
ter line, thence on quarter line between the lands
Of George Longwel ana Clara Graham chains IS
links, thence continues west between the lands of
George Hackney and Cherries Galligan 10 chains GO
links terminating % lii ks east of the west quarter
section post of said section ~ This drain is laid
out TO be ~ feet wide on the bottom the lower "a
chains aud feet wide on the bottom the upper So
chains links with sides to slope out IS degrees.
Twenty feet on each side of the center line for
drain and excavations therefTom. Width and depth
at the severa stations follows, to-wit
tatf ne,,fb ut TAFT ns-oth Tor yvdt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14

shall proceed TO receive bid for he obstruction of
said "Calligan OrslL,r ia IA manner herein.
be stated; and also that at sucb time OF letting,
from nine O'Clock in toe forenoon until five o'clock
ia the afternoon, the assessment for benefits aud
lands comprised withiu the Gagan Drain
Special Assessment Districts will be subject to
review.
And You and each OF You, Owners and persons in
terested IL the aforesaid lands hereby cited 10 ap
pear at the time and place % such letting afore
said, and be heard with respect 10 such special
assessments aud your interests in relation thereto,
II you desire.
GEORGE MUTCHLER,
County Drain Commits sioner OF the County of Van
Buren,.
Dated Hartford NIich., Sept 27th, A. ID. 1910.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14

Biliousness is due TO a disordered
condition of the stomach. Cha ber-
lain's Tablets are essentially a stom-
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ; to cleanse it,
strengthen it, tone and invigorate it,
TO regulate the liver and to Danish bill
iousness positively and effectually.
For sale by all dealers. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
The HiQhflYers.

Mrs. ra-Swell-"You have named
your aeroplane after your husband?"
Mrs. DeSail-"Yes, indeed, but not as
compliment" Mrs. Ultra-Swell-
"Then why?" Mrs. DeSail-"Because
It smokes so much, can't be depended
upon and half the time 1t is unman-
ageable."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
But He Should Keep on Trylno

A well-known editor who was facile
IN reflections was tested with an early
writing of his own, sent under an I'M
known name. After glancing at the
title, which was new, he wrote to the
contributor stating that the article
was not up to standard, and adding
that at would do the writer no harm
to continue writing such articles, but
It was clear from his work he did not
possess the ability necessary to Sc
cure acceptance. Author Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Hanpiness. CONTAGIOUS as Yawn.

Good nature, happiness and laughter
are as contagious as yawn. Happi-
ness is state of mind, and there is
nothing that contributes more largely
TO the general well-being Of society
than a man with a hearty sense Of
humor.-Marshall P. Wilder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
All Bowel Trouble

Is relieved almost instantly by using
ease germs and stops inflammation.
Keep a bottle in the house. Sold ev-
erywhere. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

June 1918, 10. August lI-13, 10
The examination in reading will be based
On "Reading in Public Schools by Briggs &
Coffman. One-haf OF the questions in physI.
ology will be based on "The Hygiene of the
Schoolroom," by Barry,
These books are both Reading Circle books.
There will be no October examination.
Eighth Grade Examination.
The examination in reading IN Nay, 1910,
will be based on The Lady of tag Lake, by
Scott.
V r. HUSGERFoRD, Commissioner.
Office open every Saturday 43tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14

Quality always has been and always
will be most important factor in
business, and while we never sacrifice
quality for price, our reputation
PRICE LOWNESS is one of the
things we wish to impress firmly on
your mind.
The labor world., 1910-12-31
DIVORCE JUDICIARY FROM
POLITICS TO GET JUSTICE

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 30-Politi-
cal lawyers in the government SER
vice are largely responsible for the
popular impression that it is next to
impossible to put rich criminal in
Jail, declared Assistant Attorney Gen
eral w. T. Denison in an address
here before the National Civil Ser
vice Reform association.
Predicting that the civil service
principles ultimately would be ap-
piled to all legal positions in the
government service, with the possible
exception Of attorney general and
solicitor general, Mr.. Denison de-
clared the breakdown Of the criminal
law was due largely to political ap-
pointments in legal positions because
they prevent the people from getting
their moneys worth in ability and
service
"A law officer of the government
and especially a., criminal prosecutor
ought not to know a Republican
from Democrat" said Mr.. Denison.
Methods Opposed by Politicians.
Mr.. Denison said that Mr.. Stim-
sons prosecutions of rebates, sugar
frauds and bank wreckers never could
have succeeded if he had made ap-
> pointments in his office in accordance
! with the demands of politicians. The
New York politicians, he. said, had
even protested to Attorney General
Bonaparte that Stinson was requiring
too much public work from assistants,
which had the effect of causing them
to neglect legal work for the Repub-
1can organization of New York, which
they wanted done at public expense.
"Stimson's method was strongly op-
posed not only by the ordinary type
| of politicians" declared Mr.. Denison,
but by certain very enlightened and.
! genuinely public spirited leaders who
were of the opinion that Mr.. Stimson
! was in error politically in adopting It..
1T came down, then, to the real
| objection-a direct bald question of
dollars and cents. The party man.
| ayers said in effect: The party has
| to have certain amount of legal
work done, some of it for poor men,
bers of the party who need to be
kept in line by some sort of charity,
and some of it for direct organization
legal work in connection with watch
ing elections, advising as to rights of
voters, etc., The legal work being
necessary, who, they said, can we get
to do it? Would anybody do it without
compensation? We must then either
pay them from our own private
money, or we must pay them through
preference in appointments, at good
salaries-in other words. through the
public purse "
IT agree fully that this point OF
view Is shocking to the moral sense
Of, at least, the everage man. though
I recognize that in particular cases
1t does not seem immoral to many
men of genuinely high moral charac-
ter. confess that have not the
acuteness Of moral vision that can
perceive its essential distinction from
The labor world., 1910-12-31

long" ,.'
Boyd stood appalled, at the violence
Of this outburst- The man seemed
insane.:. He. could not find words to
answer him.. =.
"You did not come down here to tell
me that" he said at last.
mo. came here with a message
from Mildred. She has told me to dis
miss you once and for ALL"
II shall take my dismissal from no
one but her. can explain every
thing"
II expected. you to say that. If you
want her own words read this" With
shaking fingers be thrust a letter be-
fore Emerson's eyes. Read it,"
The young man opened the envelope
and read in handwriting he knew
only too well:
Dear Boyd - The conviction has been
growing on me tor some time that you
and have made a serious mistake. It
Is not necessary to go into details. Let
US spare each other that unpleasantness.
I am familiar with all that father will
say to you. and his feelings are mine;
hence there il no necessity for further
explanations. Believe me. this is much
the simplest way. MILDRED.
Boyd crushed the note in his palm
and tossed it away carelessly.
"You dictate well." he said quietly.
''but shall tell her the truth, and she
~will"-
"Oh. no. you won't. You won't see
her again. have seen to that. Mil
dred IS engaged to Willis Marsh. It's
all settled. I warn you to keep away.
Her engagement has been announced
to all our friends on the yacht"
II tell you won't take my dismissal
from any one but her. l shall come
aboard the Grande Dame tonight"
"Mr., Marsh and I may have some
thing to say to that
Boyd wheeled upon Marsh with a
look that made him recoil
III you try to cross me I'll strip your
back and lash you till you howl like
dog"
Marsh's dorid face went pale. His
tongue became suddenly too dry for
speech. But Wayne Wayland was not
to be cowed.
II warn you again to keep away
from my daughter!' he cried furiously
"And ! warn you that I shall come
aboard the yacht tonight alone"
The president Of the trust turned
and, followed by his lieutenant, LEFT
the room without another word.
o..
ITo BE CONTINUED
The labor world., 1910-12-31
CHAPTER Xxx.

A LII that night Boyd stayed at
IA his post. while the cavernous
nA building shuddered and hissed
49, to the straining toll Of the ma
ch1nes and the gasping breath of the
furnaces. AS the darkness gathered
he had gone out upon the dock to look
regretfully toward the twinkling lights
on the Grande Dame, then turned dog
gedly back to his labors. he would have
sent Mildred word, but he had not a
single man to spare.
At 10 O'Clock the next morning he
staggered into his quarters more dead
than alive In his heart was a great
thankfulness that Big George had not
found him wanting The last defective
machine was mended, the last weak
ness strengthened, and the plant had
reached its fullest stride. The fish
might come now in any quantity; the
rest was but a matter Of coal and iron
and human endurance. Meanwhile he
would sleep.
he met "Fingerless'' Fraser emerg-
Ing. decked royalty in all the splendor
OF new clothes and spotless linen.
Where are you going?" Boyd asked
him.
''I'm going out into society,"" =, :.
"Clyde is taking you to the: yacht,
eh?" J., +. > II. I'd.
mo. He's afraid ,of my work, SO
I'm going out on my, own. He told
The labor world., 1910-12-31
'dinary embezzlement.
Fatal Swapping of Horses.


''All this is aside from another fun
damental evil of the spoils system,
which is an evil common indeed to
the application of that system in all
kinds Of appointments, but perhaps
In the largest degree evidenced in re-
gard to legal positions. The terms
Of public office are very short in this
country, the law is very long; and
the two do not fit
Under our defective and absurd le-
gal procedure, the laws delays are so
great that a hard-fought legal cam
paign against experienced and high
paid counsel can not be carried
through to final elimination within
the limits of the term of office; and
change in the office following a.
party change is q fatal swapping of
horses
The labor world., 1910-12-31

ILL that night Boyd stayed at
his post, while the cavernous
! building shuddered and Kissed
to the Stra inino toll ~ <ho ,,o
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15

gates were placed IN their resnoo
tive homes vas excellent. dna :.
the untiring efforts of Mr. az
Mrs. BroWnlow jackson and '
Mr.. DC =. Shipman's execnt;' y
ability, whose presence IN h.
Jacksonville just at this particnlas.
time was most fortunate. Tbos.
was absolutely no confusion ~
errors, and as Secretary Bronob
ton said during the convention
Every man was in his homo
within fifteen minutes after h.
arrival IN HendersonVille.' Mr.
Shipman has returned to his no,t
Iof duty in Raleigh after, spend
ing several days here during tba
session of the convention, which
he came to attend as one of tho
delegates from the First Baptist
church, Raleigh.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15

Christmas edition Of The Hustler
may give you a little profit, at
least. "
The Spirit faded away until
nothing remained Of him but his
cynical grin.
ssOld man, he remarked, as q
parting shot, don t forget it. It
takes money and heap Of it to
run a daily paper. You let the
Daily Herald depart in peace and
turn my machine to work on pro-
fit paying printing. Sometimes
you remind me of that Henderson
county man who wagered that
| he oGnId ride the fy-wheel in a
saw mill, and as his widow paid
the bet, she remarked:
William was a kind husband,
hut he didn't know much about
| fiy-Wheels.
That's you. You don't know
much about daily papers in Hen
Jacksonville. =
And before the city editor could
throw anything the Spirit of the
Merg had vanished.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
they Worked for the Convention.

lucy NUO4AONA 4O4 SAAOs 80 ' 49,
The entertainment committee
composed of some of the best
known people in Hendersonville,
worked hard and faithfully in
taking care Of the hundreds of
Baptists Messengers attending
the convention, and to their untir-
ing efforts is due In no small
measure the success of the meet
ing.
Mayor R. II. Station was the
chairman of the committee and
he devoted practically all of his
time during the past week to the
job. He attended all the sessions,
and did everything within his
power to make the visitors feel at
home. The other members of the
committee were: Messrs. G. F.
Toms. O. v. F. Blythe, j r
Brooks, D. s. Station, q. G.. Sta
ton, John L. Orr. D. S. Pace, VIM
Lott (unable to serve on account
of serious illness) II. S. Anderson
T. L. Durham, Jno. T. Wilkins
Jr., G. S. Fullbright, W. S. Shitle
j. M. Waldrop, F. 3. Curtis, Eos
ter Bennett, j. A. Laughter, Rev
] a. I. Justice.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
Entertained the Officers.

The president of the conven-
ton, Hou: w. C. Dowd, was the
guest of Mr.. J. w. Mcintyre
here. e
Mrs. Dowd was the guest OF
Mr. S. D. Cherry. Both register
ed at he Ingleside.
Secretary Bronghton was teh
guest of Mr.. J. B. Livingston at
Kentucky Home.
Secretary Brewr was the guest
of Mr.. j. Williams at his home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
More Homes Than Delegates.

Hendersonville s hospitality was
well shown at the convention
which has just closed its meet
ings here.
There were over 300 delegates
in attendance. Provision was
made for them, and there were
accommod ations for at least a
hundred more, had they arrived
The methods by which the dele
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15

sence Of hospitality. Every dele
gate with whom / have talked In
sists that his was the one best
home ii HendersonvilIe don t
quite understand how they can
all be the best and neither can
I understand how any one could
possibly be better than where /
was so graciously entertained
But why continued
Hendersonyille is Henderson
yilleI
When the town starts out to do
a thing, it does it right. It
has made many hundreds Of
friends through its entertainment
Of the Baptist State Convention,
and has set in motion wave Of
good feeling for THE resort Of
the South whose gradually widen
ing circles will eventually spread
to every township IN the State.
Hendersonville is Henderson,
vile.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
From Rev. Hight 6. Moore.

Rev. Hight G. Moore, the bril-
liant editor of the Biblical Re
corder, says:
"The Daily Herald is to be
congratulated upon the very good
reports of the convention it gave
It's readers. The reports were
accurate, first, and then very
chamingly presented. As to
Hendersonville, 1 have never en-
joyed stay in any city SO well
as here. The hospitality of the
people of your pretty city has
been fine
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
Hates to See Herald Stop

Mr.. Charles R. WhitaksLs. A. +
ways a consistent supporter o. :,
Daily Herald, says he hates - = vi
the paper stop, for now ne r sg
have no way of knowing 3, + I'm,
happens in town between ~ .rivs
he leaves his home ana LIE
at his Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
coNvENT1oN pRocEEDMeg.

CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.
The s0th convention of the
Baptists of North Carolina is
now a matter of church history.
The proceedings of the conven-
ton, acknowledged by its officers
to have been one of the most i'm
portant in recent years. will have
a direct and important bearing
upon the future progress of this
great denomination numbering
almost a quarter of million souls.
AS was truly said during the con-
sideration of certain measure at
one of the sessions, "this marks
an epoch
The many reports submitted
show a wonderful growth in the
ranks of the Baptists of the state
lin numbers, in efficiency, In
wealth-al being used for the adj
vancement and uplift of humani-
| ty, but which, recognizing no state
border lines, is power for Christ
and His Kingdom in many far
off lands-lands touched by
strange seas, where missionaries,
Ia thin, far flung battle line, hold
high the standard of God and
North Carolina Baptists.
! The launching of Meredith S
i$15O,o endowment, of which
nearly $4,000 was pledged at this
meeting. the strong position tax
en- in reference to the enforcement
of the prohibition laws; the de
/ Termination to raise $4,000 as
North Cardinals share to-
wards establishing a Baptist Col
llege in Europe; the outlining OF
/ a great campaign for religious
Eeducation; the opposition to the
issue of bonds for State secular
educational institutions; these
events marked the deliberations
of the 80th Convention as being
in every sense of the word, epoch
making.
And what have the delegates te
say about the city and the people
i amongst whom they have been
holding their deliberationsi
Listen to Hon. w. C. Dowd
president of the convention, edi
tor of the Charlotte News and
next speaker of North Carolina I
5 legislature. Listen:
} eve have never been treated
: more courteously, more kindly
than during our stay In Hender
: sonyille-a beautiful town who's,
people have defined practically
to us just what the expression
whole-souled hospitality means
: We leave with sincere regret.
!. And Secretary Charles =
r Brewer cleverly says:
9 ct was most forcibly impress
t ed with the ease, the smoothness
e the utter lack of confusion Incl
g dent to the placing of the tire
|. hundred or more messengers t
e the convention. That is some
7 thing new in my experience
Ell Why, every man here was place
: in his home within fifteen minute
o. after arriving. The ease an
a smoothness with which the dele
r gates were placed was astonishin
e to me and naturally most pleas
: ing to the delegates.
y Mr.. Livingston johnson, 70
e ten years secretary Of the Stat
Mission Board, for twenty year
a attending every convention, says
b eve have been taken care Of be
/ ter in Hendersonville than 9
e any place where we have eve
g met. The people are the very e