davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18
ANNUAL TAxSALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
SIS.
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,.

COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,
Inc Circuit Court for the County of Van chaneey
enera OF the State of Michigan said
io the sale OF certain lands for thereon
reading and Hing the petition of the Auditor General OF
Oh decree or the State
OF Michigan against each described
the amounts therein specified
est charges each such of land and that such lands
De sold for the amounts claimed of Michigan
is that said petition will brought hearing
and decree at the March this held Paw
the County OF Van Buren, State of Michigan on the 2st
Gay Oh March 1910 at the opening OF the Court that
Day and that all such lands
tnereo desiring the lien claimed thereon by the
state OF Michigan for charges
part thereof shall file with the clerk
thereof acting register chancey their objections thereto
before the this
essed and decree will be taken entered prayed for In
said petition And is further ordered that of said
decree the lands described said petition which decree
sale shall be made will be sold the several interest
Tuesday May thereafter beginning 10 o'clock said
the thereto
complete the sale of said lands and of each and
parcel thereof the the County Treasurer such
convenient shall be selected by him the county seat
of the County Michigan and that the sale
then and there will be public SALE and each parcel de-
scrbed the shall be separately for sale for the
total interest charges and the sale shall be made
the the full charged against such parcel
accepting the smallest undivided fee simple
interest therein will the taxes and charges
than the entire thereof then the
whole parcel shall offered sold parcel of land
taxes charges such shall
the of the SALE be reonered and such
SALE the cannot be sold for the
shall bid the same IN
the of the State
Witness L. Burget Des Vognes Circuit Judge and
Buren, County this Goth day
L. BURGET DIES voIGNEs,
Circuit Judge
Countersgned:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18

teri"
"Oh, yes, vast"
II dare you to tell me Of what you
were thinking when you went up that
aisle!" she said. 81 warrant that you
were just as frivolous as l."
IF / thought you'd hear me through
I'd tell YOU" he said earnestly.
You've never given me a chance to
say what I've wanted to say on GER
tain subject, you know"
She started to reply, but thought
better of it, so he went on.
when a mans in love with a GER
tain girl he's very likely to think of
her at a wedding" he said There
fore, the natural thing was for me to
wish / were the bridegroom myself"
81 didn't know you cared so much
for Marion"
CAS- much as what?"
Wanting to be the bridegroom, you
know. I'm sorry you take it so hard"
You know very we'll what l meant.
You're just plaguing me-
"Oh, no. I'm not. I wouldn't for the
world"
Eyes, you would You take delight
In making me miserable
IF you're going to talk like that
we'd better go where the other guests
are"
I'm not going back yet" he said,
masterfully. IF you go back alone it
will look queer, SO you'd better be
good and listen"
II may have to stay, but / don't
have to listen"
you can't help yourself. AS I was
saying, If man thinks the world and
all of a girl he naturally has her in
mind when he's going up the aisle at
another's wedding determined
some time ago to make you give me
an answer tonight, for you've played
with me for weeks and I'm not going
to stand it any longer"
How fierce!"
you've known long time that
was in love with you and"
I'D like to know how I was sup
posed to know that. You never said
word to me about it."
81 don't know how you knew" he
said, vaguely. But you did. Girls al
ways do. Besides, I was here often
enough to give you hint"
"Other people have been here, too"
"Oh, know that only too well. That
COMPOUNDED Tucker"
He's friend of mine, remember"
That's just the reason l have no
love for him. But that's neither here
nor there. What say is that | must
have an answer from you at once"
"In books such a declaration is fol-
lowed by the announcement that the
hero is on the point of leaving for
India or the Philippines"
I'm not" he said, gloomily. "Tm
not even going to have any vacation
worth mentioning, while you are 60
ing away to be the beauty of several
summer resorts and have all the fell
lows devoted to you"
"Just like the funny page in the pa
per? Surely you don't begrudge me
SO much joy"
mot in the least, II you'll give q
few minutes thought to me once In
q while. You see L Well, hang It'll
can't let you 60 without knowing
whether you care for me or not What
do you think about 1t, anyhow?"
She gave him a quick look. II don't
think" she said softly. II know"
| After a time she insisted that they
must Join the others.
Tell me first" she said, "just what
you were thinking when you went UP
the aisle7"
81 was wondering" he confessed,
sheepishly, why my left shoe
sQueaked while my right didn't."-Chi.
cage Daily News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18

fun, but I'm tired
enough to rest
now. 8 u m m Q r
weddings are SO
trying"
"She was a very
tty bride,
wasn't she?" said
the best man.
George Is in
luck"
"She a W avs
was the prettiest
girl In our crOWd,
said the maid OF
honor.
That's a mat
ter of personal
opinion" he said
slowly. Were you
frightened when
you walked up the
aisle?"
"a little, but I
was so busy won
dering whether
Marion's ain
would catch on
something that /
didn't realize that
/ was starting up
the aisle until I
was there
IF that isn't
like a woman!"
he cried. "To
think of a dress
while taking part
in such a solemn
thing as a we'd
ding!"
Il don't believe
you were any bet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18
His Motto.

Your policy has been one OF con-
sistent opposition to the administers
ton"
YES" answered the agitator. my
motto IL, BE sure the other fellow u
wrong and then 20 ahead"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18
In HeIn Interests of
Truth

I'm glad it's over" sighed the maid
of honor "Of course it's been lots of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18
Schedule A.

Taxes of 1907.
TOWNSHIP SOUTH OF RANGE Is WEST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18


feet east front
r
boulevard r,n
nnp west n
AXE Michigan
the south line
being II 40 a5-100
feet north Of
south line II M en- IA
parcel In 9 w
u of u
bounded north
nv land of Mer-
rill east nv p A
Ioebr south nv
east and west
u line and Mer.
rill west Inv
Trnde 10 127 AZ AZ Il m s5
Parcel in n q II
of 9 az hound
cd cast NV east
Inc south nv
land If Horsnooi
north NV land of
~ u " Warren
and west nv
Francis 10 "a a7e M A Of
parnei ,Sa feot " - w ~ 90
front on phoe.
nix street run
ming south 627
t oast , ine G hnine
the east line of
o'o ''''''''i Crrv on sS1YT1y uSypN 20 w 20 %
TOWNSHIP prf s SE SGU or RANGE - WEST
IA trian guIar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18

Countersigned:
VIM. G. MOSIER, Register.
[sEAL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-18

Par 4 = l., w = > I
fro n { / n G on
B r o a d W a y,
bounded south
by land of r. r.,
Thompson, north
east by Cady, the
southwest cor
ner being 100
feet north of
of east and west
"A line Il
Parcel 100 feet
front on Center
street, $50 feet
east, the south
line being the
east and west
"a line L
Parcel so feet
east fronting on
Indiana avenue
running west to
west u line the
south line being
south Of Grus-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29

(OoniInnei on page -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
Boost for Mobridge by Your Presence

1t is quite evident that number of local business
no conception OF the meaning of public spirit much
less full knowledge of the meaning of the term and their
duty to the city and the citys interests
Reference is had the Commercial club which nearly
every business and professional in the city holds
bershp. But why Of these belong is a mystery
because they rarely If attend the regular weekly meet
ngs of the club and If they do happen to have nothing
hand to command their attention and stroll into the
ing they seldom take any part.
Some have criticised the club and contend that
nothing and does that nothing in the wrong way Bun
critics do not attend the club meetings and show the
OF its ways and put it the right track TO those who
tend the meetings. however, the club held the leading
if not the only boosting organization in the city If this
not then, other society working for
turtherance of the ctys interests Reasoning along the
that the Commercial club is working for Mobrige shol
not the business attend It's meetings and do what de-
towards helping along anything believed be for
good OF the city IN figuring what is best for plan
ming how to procure industries and improvements The
payment OF monthly dues by the members absoe
club member from attendance
Five topics of prime Importance have been taken
up the meeting of the club Wednesday evening" but
nothing could be done because quorum could be had
any time, \ majority of Main property owners
signed fo pavement but the taking Of second step has been
deferred for another week because the club had ting
this week An 81 600 has been sub ed fora bong
plant but further ofor4 in this line blocked for another
week because Of the inatenon of the business Two
electric light propositions have been submitted y the
secretary, but both must over for week.
Can not the business men of Mobrdgc give evening a
week 10 the Commercial club? those business who
do attend any buster than those every
meeting OF the club and who furthermore spend considerable
time during the busy hours of the day in attending work
of committees which they may have been appointed? Can
not the stoekeepes this evening in the week close
their places of business the meeting
Commercial club?
If Mobdge is to become a city its citizens must work
in harmony and do all in their power further its
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
WORKMAN Is
BURIED ALIVE
Cave-in Ensulfs Man Up 10
His Chin, But Life is
Saved by Digging

Buried alive up TO his chin in a
rush OF sand, Il. f. Leach, en-
ployed by a. NJ. Japinga On his
MoUridge House, had narrow
escape from death late yesterday
afternoon. BY PROMPT work on
the part OF the Other employees,
the unfortunate man was dug out
before the tremendous pressure OF
the earth around him had caused
him any serious injury.
Leach was e-4ployed in digging
out sand in the excavation under
the main part OF the hotel to be
used in building the large addition
in the year. Not enough slope
was given the dirt wall, however,
and in an unguarded moment tons
of sand slid in 4 swirlin4 mass
agound him. pinning him TO the
spot befme he had time 90 move
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
MOAN, MUD
AND MISFORTUNE
General Mixtune of Events
Produce Many interest
ing Experiences All
On a Sunday
\ fternOOr
Afternoon

Sunday afternoon, last, was
jammed full of excitement for
divers residents Of Mobr;dge who
experienced thrills that will not
desert them for some time to come.
4 couple OF da1o working on
= the railroad extension were the
cause Of the excitement though
they received none OF the thrills
all they got was the doctors pills.
nr. c. ). Stevens and two COM
panions. c. W. Boldt and the
writer, together with the railroad
crew were the recipients Of the
unusual experiences, while one
member Of the crew got more than
experience. This was p. II. Moan,
fireman or the locomotive pulling
the train ON the extension, who
received q badly broken ankle as
the result Of being blown from his
cab whcn the locomotive blew up
a d foreibie protest to the use in
its boilers Of Grand River water
and mud.
The physician had to go to the
construction camp to administer
treatment to two members of the
4 steel gang and Mr Boldt and the
writer awaited themselves OF the
opportunity to see the new coun-
try ana the new line. TDe day
was walm and The trio rode on top
OF tho cahoose, three cars TO tie
rear OF lae engine which was
placed ia tha middle Of the train
with tl..e c9rs OF steel ahead
AStla new line is crooked as q
snake aa4 4ot baIla-ted rs yet, the
train c..9 a'o4g af an s-mile au
g-szEsz--- a,ssl,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
MAJORITY SIGN
FOR PAVING
Owners of Property Adult
ting On Main Street Pc
tittion for Paving
on the Principal
Thoroughfare

Owners Of thilty-live lots front
ing on the main street in the busi-
ness district of Mobridge have
signed up for paving the street in
FROM of their property.
This number includes all the resi-
dent owners OF property abutting
the main street in the first two
blocks and one non resident who
happened to be in the city the day
the petition was circulated. Sew
enteen lots are signed up between
First and Second streets, twelve
between Second and Third streets,
two between Third and Fourth
and four lots between Fourth
street and Grand Crossing avenue
-four and one-hail blocks from
the railway station
Most of the property owners
who signed for the pavement
specified that the pavement should
not cost in excess Of 5000 per lot.
though Fort Donaldson. ION resi-
dent Of three lots on the main
street, signed for paving not to
cost in excess Of s. 80 per lot.
The Commercial clubs paving
committee Is IN correspondence
with several engineers and con-
tractors and while the next step
has not yet been decided upon, the
city believes it will be able 20 make
Il good report at the next meeting
Of the club.
Those who signed up for paving,
together with description OF the
realty owned, are rs follows:
Block H. Lot /, j. W Harris:
a
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29

Oscar olson, road supervisor, Dist.
SO. q
chas. seha.rer. road supervisor
Dist No. +.
Henry Piphe., road supervisor.
Dist No. ..
adam Merit. road SUPERVISOR
Dist. No. II.
4. H. Smith, road supervisor,
Dist No. Is.
+. J. Boenmer, road supervisor,
Dist 10. ~.
}. Doe3rirh. rad supervisor Dist.
80. 20.
Christian Wolf, road supervisor,
Dist. 40. p
The application cf James NJ.
Campbell for loan on lo. and
and east half Of the nwl- and
SELL of swl-4 of sec. 3i-fz4-7J
for 81 OOO was ap rJved.
1t was moved and carried that IL
gopher bounty Of cents he paid
up TO June -, Tor all g0phers kill
ed III Walworth county.
II was moved and carried TO al
low ii bounty OF one dollar each on
all wolves and coyotes Killed in
Walworth county during jhe en-
sning year, the said bounty to be
paid in addition to the state
bounty.
1t was moved and carried to
designate the following places for
the sale of chattel mortgage fore
closures.
Selby-F'ront door of court
iloYYsr->s -. - ~.'-"P --'"--
Java Front door Of post office.
Glenham Front door OF post
office.
Mobridge-Front door of post
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29

hour gait until within about three
miles Of the end Of the line when
the crown shield was blown out by
the steam and hot water which
was kept from all the pipes by the
coating of mud. The fireman
tumbled off one side the locomo-
tive, the engineer the other, and
the doctor, his friends and the
crew clambeled down the sides OF
the caboose with alacrity to escape
the flying mud and coal sent pelt-
ing back by the escaping steam as
though shot from a catapult.
The train soon came to Il stop
and first aid to the injured was
practiced on Fireman Moan. The
Continued on page -
Deputy t. $ Marshal McNcigh,
was in the city from Aberdeen
yesterday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
BALL GAME
ON SUNDAY
Wakpala and MObridse VIII
Open the Season Here
In Two Day
Mobrldgc? Wakpal?


The first regular game Of base
ball in Mobridge Will be played
Sun .ay afternoon when Wakpala
Wi!l cross bats with the loca! nine.
The game will be called at 1880.
after the arrival of No. & from the
west.
Manager Gahr Of the Mooridge
team Is :nable as yet to give the
lineup of what he hopes before
the end Of the season will be the
championship nine Of this part Of
the state, as he is still trying out
the elieibles. lie says he has
some strong men and believes he
VIII be able to show the lnd.ln a
thing or two IL base ball. 40
lineup could be secured 81 the
Wakpala team for the vel> same
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29

land in the county is 50. 80 per
acre and 1t was moved and carried
that the minimum may be 81 so
and tine maximum may be 81. 80
per acre, and the assessors are in
siructed that after the assessment
has been made, not to raise the
valuatlon on the assessment rolls
from the ones receiptcd for in the
listing blanks, as has been done
on some occasions in the past, but
must absolutely adhere to the
amount on the listing blanks.
The town lots are valued as
follows:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29

Walter and G Zweigert be APP
pointed a committee TO view the
road between Mobridge and Glen
hain.
The school BOOK depository bond
OF Anderson Bros. q IIough at
Glenham was on motion approved
Following bills were alIoNcu:
II X Gundermann. board Of
Lealth matters $ II -
W $ Schwartz Hardware Go.
supplies and stove in Jail ~ 60
Central Lumber Co.,. Sclhy
coal 81 o.
Fred Griffin, ir., attending
quarantincd families u %
Gencvieve Gunderman. same 30 10
w +. Campbell, same, Is 80
\ II Brown, sane, , %
+ Ii Creamer, attending
board Of health meeting - 90
Il III Wright, sundry deputy
sheriff fees 10 10
Current 4 Stevens, quanan-
THINE 20 90
Current Il Stevens, services
10 poor, 10 -
Lowry Dispatch, publishing
notice to voters Of Alaska
and notary fees ) &c
q l. Baumgarten, postage 10 90
Il. l.. Baumgarten, expense
to county auditors meet
ing at Pierre - 50
Board then adjourned c"n hour
for dinner. One o'cloc. ,. III.
board reconvened and f. assess
ment was taken up and iched-
ule of valuation adopt = the
state board Of assessment. q their
annual meeting was recc nded.
I've average valuaticI # the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29

Board then adjourned until Lext
morning.
Wednesday, Apri! 6, board re-
convened with all members pres
ent and proceeded to examine pc
titions.
The petition for bridgc across
Swan Creek on line running be
tween sectiOne 9 and 10, Pig
was not granted.
The petition asking for the con-
struction Of highway between
sections 10 and 20, l24-76 vas
granted and w ii Nudge AMI ia
cob Pleinis were appointed viewers
for the proposed site.
The petition asking to establish
q highway on the quarter running
south in section +, 223-7G was not
acted upon for the reason that
proper notice had not been Given.
~, lie petition asKIn! f6r change
of highway in section l22-77 was
not granted for the same reason.
1t was moved and carried tha,
j w Harris, w II Mudge, & b
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
8sIONER5' cEDIGs~ Week
&.<OEJN i

being assessed a 800. OF
at the same value as the
average quarter section
therefore the tax on $50
was abated ii 80
The n1-2sWl-4 ana sG1-4sw1-i
lJ-121-G was elroneou0ly
assessed and the tax was
abated II 20
Statement Of the intention to
engage in the business Of selling
intoxicating liquors at retail with
the proper bonds attached. having
been fled with the county auditor
as follows:
Frank W. Post at lot ! blk II,
J city of Mobridge.
Bert Aendenhall at lots : and $,
blk 10. city OF MCbrdge.
j, +. Nlcewonger at lot I, blk
10, city OF Mobrldge.
y statement OF intention 20 sell
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29


Ihe i""u p'i ''N VI - H.
'oil'is0'- 'I9 "r"ciV" i0
lundeo' nc i'o' il' my j"
- '''' ''''..''
! ne ro''' p"iI '''A Io' i'"o
ana '''7 '"N ioI i'0' " ere
ofooIe" ''''''0' % 30
lhS erroneous ass 'SS''' 'i'''
fo"o"lnS taxes were
olueI7" ","'''''
llcAho' h'0S" pe'soi'",
property '"N Aoi ,'00
'"oN ''o ''i9 paw '"0
taA !" i'"' '-l"' ) e"' /
d H. 'ilo1ls' ro"t Po'' '"N ioi
l7o'' i0 0i"S 0'0' ~
year VI "5'
-Nis. ~ 'io" ~ '"N oi
@'ou "or'n oi Nio'i'S anu 40
'ieu''
~ . O'- : t. -" ,on"
~
~, = mn W.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-19
ST P()RTS
Gotch Remains On Mat.

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-The oft re-
peated statement that Frank Gotch.
the worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, has retired is offset by the
fact that the title-holder does not
intend to retire from the mat game
for some time to come This is evil
dent, judging from the substance CON
tained in letter Gotch recently
wrote to local sporting authority.
In 1t the champion says he intends
only TO take a much needed rest.
Gotch declares that just as long as he
retains his youth and strength he in
tends to wrestle. However, he did
not state definitely what his present
plans are.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-19
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Mrs. Nettie Scoggin came up Satur-
day evening from Grand junction and
is assisting J. W in the Home Realty
CO. 5 office. Mrs. Scoggin's many
friends in this section will be pleased
TO learn OF her return to Grand Val
ley.-Grand Valley News
Master Miles Roberts. who has
been guest of Albert Hughes, re-
turned 10 his home in Grand June
tion, Tuesday. Valley News.
MIR. Walter Hoel, of Grand juno
tion, is spending a few days in the
city, angling for the speckled beau
ties. Republican.
Superintendent Burton of the In
dian school at Grand Junction. ac-
companied by his wife, went to Sill
verton last night.-Durango Demo-
crat.
Mrs. c. Z. Burton, wife of the su-
perintendent of the Indian school at
Grand Junction. came in last night
with two children. Cassandra and
Anatario Martinez. whom she was
taking home after a residence at the
school of about five years. Mrs. Bur
ton left today with her charges for
Pagosa Springs after which she will
return home by way of Silverton and
Ouray.- Durango Herald.
Mrs. ]. K. Harlan left on the train
yesterday afternoon for her home in
Grand Junction. after spending a few
days visiting the local Salvation
Army. Mrs Harlan was among those
who organized the local post-Mont-
rose Press.
Expert Accountant MulniX was a
between train visitor in Montrose to-
day. while on his way to Grand juno
ton from Ouray. He has Just fin
ished the examination at Telluride
and the auditing of the books of the
John Ashentelter Montrose
Press.
II. Russell Thompson, wife and son
of Boulder, spent yesterday in this
city. Mr.. Thompson is manager of
the Boulder Herald and has been as
sociated with that paper for the past
twenty-four years. He is thorough
believer in all Colorado and especial
ly the northern section. This is his
first visit to this section of the west
ern slope and he confessed last night
THAT we had a wonderful country on
this side of the hills He will find
further evidences of our greatness on
his visit through the lower valley to
Grand Junction to which place he
and his family went today.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-19

Silverton, Colorado, has written
Jimmy Moorehead to provide them
with good battery for short fall
season from September / to October
10, including the dates of the Du-
range fair. Captain Moorehead has
written Red Toner and Lawrence,
who has demonstrated the fact that
he can catch Red as good or better
than any backstop who has been mat
ed with the crack twirler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-19
Sunday Baseball Again.

Greeley, Colo, Aug. 9.-Greeley
is to have an up-to-date place of
amusement just as soon as plans now
under consideration by the city coun-
ell can be carried out. These include
ball park and for the first time in
the history of the city games will be
played within its limits on Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-19
Pnplke Going Abroad.

Kewanee, Ill. Aug. l9.-Terms for
three matches in Australia were ac-
cepted last night by Ed Papke, man
ager for his brother, Billy Papke,
challenger for the middleweight
championship. The offer is made by
Promoter Hugh Mcintosh. and the
fights will take place this fall Billy
Papke will sail from Vancouver Sept.
3, expecting to be in Australia at least
nine months.