davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
Chancery sale.

In pursuance and by virtue Of certain decree
of the circuit court for the unity of Van Buren,, i'm
the state of Michigan in chancery, made and dat ed
on the l1th day of February, 1910, wherein Emiley
r.. Brown is complainaI l. and Ralph f. jennings
Jennie Il. Jennings, Frank w Power and Rena
Power are defendants
Notice is hereby given that shall sell at public.
auction TO The highest bdd r. at the front door Of
the court house IN the village of Paw Paw, county
of Van Buren,, Michigan. said court house being the
place for holding the circ it court for said county,
Saturday, the 2Sth day of May, 1910, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, the following described
premises. o.wit:
Those pieces or parcels of land situate in the
townships of Almena and Waverly, in Van Buren,
County State OF Michigan, aud described fol-
lows, to-wt: The southwest quarter of the north
st quarter Of section twenty, in town two south,
range fourteen west;
Also, commencing one hundi ed rods north of the
south west corner of section thirty, in town two
south, range thirteen west east forty rods, north
fortyeght and one-half rods, west forty rods, AID
south forty-eight and one-half rods to beginning.
Dated April H. 1910.
DRAM W. ROWLAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Van Buren, County,
TITUS TITUS, Solicitors for Complainant
Business address. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15

State of Michigan, the probate court for the coun
ty of Van Buren,.
At session of said court held at the probate Of
fee In the village of Paw Paw I'm said county on the
5th day Of April, A. ID. 1910
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge of probate
In the m liter of the estate of Anna Stafford
deceased.
George w. Stafford, administrator of said estate,
having hled in said court her final administration
account and her ps titiop praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment aud distribution of
the residue of said estate;
ii IL ordered, that the End day of May, A..
D., 1910 at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon, at SAID
probate Office, be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
II Is further ordered that public notice thereof be
given by publication OF copy of this order for
three successive weeks previous to said day OF hear
ing i'm the True Northerner, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
DAVID ANDERSON,
9t4 Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
Legal Notices.
Notice of Hearing Claims

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County OF Van Buren,.
Ia the matter Of the estate of Susanah Wilkfh-
son, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that six months from the
Sth day OF March, A. D. 1910. have been allow
ed for creditors to present their claims against said
deceased 10 said ,Ouit for examination aud adjust
ment, and that all creditors OF said decs ased are
requred to present their claims to said court AT tue
probate office, IN the village Of Paw Paw, In said
county on before the 12Ih day OF September A. ID.
1910 and that said claims will be heard by "a d
court on Monday tho l 9Th day of september, A. ID.
1910 at ten O'Clock In the 70 enoon.
Dated. March 3. A. ID. 1910
DAVID ANDERSON,
CTS Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15

6-tb
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15

State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the
County of Van Buren,.
Al session of said court, held at the probate Of
flee I'm the village OF Paw Paw in said county on the
I'D day of March, A. j.. 1910
Present Hon. David Anderson, Judge of Probats .
In the matter CT the estate Of Edw ird Bilsborrow
deceased.
Cora Bilsborros widow and executrix named
in the will of sail deceased having filed in said
court her petition praying that certain instrument
in writing on file in said court and purporting
TO be the last will and testam MT of said deceased
may be proved allowed and admit to probate g
such. aud that execution thereof and admnistra-
ton of said es ate be granted 10 said petitioner
to some Other suitable person.
II is ordered, that the 18th dsS of April, A. d..
1910. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II is further ordered. that public notice thereof
be given by publication of copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing in The True Northerner, a newspaper
printed and circulG ted in said county
DAVID ANDERSON,
TIA Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
sale of state Tax Lands

State of Michigan, Auditor Generals Depart
ment, Lansing, April l. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that certain lands situated
in the county of Van Buren, bid off TO the state for
taxes of 1906 aud previous years and described in
statements which will be forv arded to the Office of
the treasurer of said county, and may be at
said office previous to the day of sale, will be sold
at public auction by said treasurer, at the county
seat, on the first Tuesday OF May next, at the time
and place designated for the annual tax SALE if not
previously redeemed or cancelled according to law
Said statements contain full description of each
parcel of said lands.
ORAMEL Il. FULLER,
9t4 Auditor General
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
Notice of Hearing Claims.

State of Michigan. The probate court for the
county of Van Buren,.
In the matter of the estate of Amanda Salisbury,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six months from the
5th day of April, A. d. 1910, have been allowed
for creditors TO present their claims against said
deceased to said urt for examination and adjust
ment, and that ali creditors of said deceased
qured to present theiI claims TO said cout at the
probate office in the village of Paw Paw. IN said
county, on before the 18th day of October, A.
ID. 1870 and that said claims will be heard by said
court Monday, the II n day of October, A. ID.
1910, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated April 8, A. ID. 1910
DAVID ANDERSON,
lots Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15

State of Michigan. the probate court for the
county of Van Buren,.
AT session of said court held at the probate Office
in the village of Paw Paw in said county, on the
18th day of April A. ID. 1910.
Present, Hon. David Anderson. Judge OF probate.
In the matter of the estate of Eleanor @. Sim
mons. deceased.
Jennie A. Burke, daughter, and one OF the heirs at
law OF said deceased having filed In said court her pc
tition praying that the court adjudicate and deter
mine who we're at the time of her death
the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled by
the laws of this state to inherit the real estate in
said petition described
II is ordered that the 9th day of May, A. ID.
1910 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon at said Probs e
office. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
1t is further ordered, that public notice thereof
be given by publication of copy of this order Tor
three successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing i'm The True Northerner, a newspaper
printed and circulated In said county
DAVID ANDERSON,
lO4 Judge of Probate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
100000 MEN WILL PARADE.

The parade of Catholic societies to
take place in Boston on Columbus day,
October IL. will be one of the largest
ever held in that city. Indications
show that over fifty thousand men will
be in line.
In accordance with the wishes and
instructions of Archbishop O'Connell,
the religious aspect of the day Will be
emphasized. In the Cathedral Sol
emn Pontifical mass will invoke Gods
blessing on the occasion, and will open
the holiday
A large division of the parade will be
formed by the Holy Name Society.
The knights of Columbus will, of
course. be the most prominent in point
of position, since they bear the name of
the great discoverer. Special features
will be introduced by the Knights to
make the procession instructive as well
as interesting. Throughout the long
lines a large number of floats will de-
pict incidents in the lift of Columbus
and facts of American, and especially
New England. history.
Besides the Knights, there will be q
large representation of other Catholic
societies. The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. the Massachusetts Catholic
Order of Foresters, and italian.
French. German, Polish and Portu-
guese Catholic societies will all be in
line.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
IMITATION THE SINCEREST
FLATTERY

No flattery is so sincere as that of
imitation. Speaking of this, the
Southern Messenger says editorially:
MANY PrOtestants. or persons of no
religious affiliation or convictions. or
with pronounced religious prejudice,
pretend to be very much amused be-
cause our bishops and priests robe
themselves for occasions of ceremony.
Those who pretend to be amused when
they see a bishop in full pontificals
had their sense of humOr put to the
test during the conclave of the Knights
Templar held recently in Chicago. The
grand masters and other functiOnaries
wore gorgeous costumes and robes.
Some even carried croziers. The Ma
sonic paraphernalia exhibited in some
of the show windows during the con-
clave included even mitres
'EIn the parede (first division) was
one (perhaps the chaplain) who wore
a cassock (nade of muslin) and a
stole and biretta. In the lodge-rooms
of Masons and other secret organiza-
tons the grand potentates and mag
nificoes are robed in splendor upon
festive occasions. All this is men
toned for one reason only. When any
persons in your presence make slight
ing or slurring remarks about the
ridiculous dresses bishops and priests
wear, ask them why such dresses are
worn by Masons and high officials of
other secret societies. In the case of
the Church, there's a reason; in the
case of a lodge, where is it?''-Catholic
Advance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
METHODIST PRAYERS FOR POPE.

Mr.. ]. H. Peterborough, the newly
elected president of the Wesleyan Re-
form union, speaking on the move
ment toward the unity of Christian
churches at a conference. of the union,
held in Sheffield. said his experience
told him that all great movements
commenced at the top. Let US pray
for the Pope" he added. It seemed
to him that the great agency for the
unification of Christendom was the
Roman Catholic church. No other
church had the machinery. tradition,
wealth and ability to bring together
all. the forces. of Christendom. To en-
able the church to meet its future OBJ
legations there must be large-minded,
tolerant changes. and old distinctions
and conditions must give place.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
DON'T FOR DoGMATIsTs. =

Gilbert h. Chesterton, the brilliant
English Protestant writer and philos-
opher. is the most startling epigram-
matist of our day and time. He has
been a nationalist but is now an ar
dent uphOlder of the Catholic view
point. In recent article he writes:
Before 1 finally desert the illusions
of rationalism for the. actualities of
romance, 1 should very much like to
write one roaring, raging book, tell
ing all the rationalists not to be so
utterly irrational" He would call the
book Don't for Dogmatists, or, Things
1 Am Tired Of" Among the "don'ts"
would be, for example, Don't say give
me patriotism that is free from all
boundaries. 1t is like saying, Give
me a pork pie with no pork in it.
Don't say. I look forward to a larger
religion that shall have no special dog
ma" 1t is like saying, 81 look for
ward to that larger quadruped who
shall have no feet" Don't say there is
no true creed; for each creed believes
itself right and the others wrong.
Probably one of the creeds is right and
the others are wrong. Diversity does
not show that most of the views must
be wrong. 1t does not by the faint
est logic show that they must all be
wrong"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
MONUMENT TO FATHER CoRBY

1t is expected that the monument
to be erected to the memory of Father
Corby on the Gettysburg battle field
will be ready the latter part of next
month and the unwilling ceremony
will be held at that time or early in
November. The memorial is now be-
ing modelled by Samuel A. Murray of
Philadelphia 1t is of heroic size of
bronze, representing the brave priest
in the act of bestowing a blessing.
The figure will be mounted on the
rock from which Chaplain Corby gave
the general absolution to the Catholic
soldiers of the Irish brigade as they
were about to march to the support of
the Union army on July ?. 1868. The
statue will cost about 5000, and more
than $4,000 has already been sub
scribed. An effort is being made to
complete the fund at once.
The design has been approved by
the war department. 1t will contain
the following inscription: ITO the
memory of Rev William Corby, c. S.
c., chaplain Eighty regiment,
New York infantry, Second brigade,
First division. Second corps, the Irish
Brigade, July 2, 1853"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
200 CHRIsT1oN. Scots.

Religious freedom in the United
| States shelters under its tolerant and
ample folds thousands of representa-
| tives of number of the so-called
! heather beliefs, in addition to more
! than 200 various sects of Christianity,
according to census bureau statistics
! dealing with the religious life of the
country. Among the former are Bud
dhists, Confucianists and Bahaists,
who are engaged in an organized way
in the spread of their doctrines in this
country
The data forming the basis of the
volume was gathered in 1906. 1t is
now in proof. In addition to statistics
of the various denominations, the
work will present brief history Of
each: also the pertinent facts regard
ing their doctrine and policy. The
compilation is the work of DIR. Edwin
NJ. Bliss.
The followers of Confucianism or
ganized in New York in 1907 among
the Mongolian students in Columbia
university.
The organized followers of Bud
dhism are Chinese and Japanese. Their
are -sixty-two Chinese and twelve Jap
anese temples in this country. the for
mer being distributed over twelve. the
latter over IIlIee states. CALIFORNIA
shelters all but three of the japanese
and more than half of the Chinese
houses. New York boosted fifteen Of
the Chinese temples, the remainder
being scattered over ten states, mostly
in the west.
In way the Hindu religion is repre-
scented by the Vedanta society, with
organizations in New York. Pittsburg.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The eastern orthodox churches, or
Greek church, has 1885 commune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
BROWNsON on IMMORTALITY,

l fingered several weeks around tn,
grave of my mother and in the neigh
borhood where she had lived. 1t wa!
the place where 1 had passed my owl
childhood and youth 1t was The
scene Of those early association!
which become the dearer TO us as We
leave them the farther behind.
/ stood where l had sported in the
freedom of carly childhood; but
stood alone. for no one was there with
whom ] could speak of its frolics. One
feels singularly desolate when he sees
only strange faces and hears only
strange voices in what was the home
OF his early life.
returned to the village where | re-
sized for many years: but what was
The spot to me now? Nature had done
much for il. but nature herself is very
much what we make her. There must
be beauty in our souls. or we shall see
no loneliness, in her face: and beauty
had died out of my soul. She who
might have recalled it to life and
its hues over all the world was-but
IF that I will not speak.
1t was now that I really needed the
hope Of immortality. The world was
,O me one vast desert. and life was
without end or aim. The hope of i'm
mortality, We want it when earth has
lost its gloss of novelty; when our
hopes have been blasted. our affec-
lions withered and the shortness of
life and the vanity of all human pur-
suits have come home to us and made
us eXclaim VANITY of vanities. all is
vanity" We want then the hope of
Immortality to give to life an end. and
aim
We all of US at times feel this want
The infidel feels it in early life. He
learns all too soon. what to him, is a
Tithering fact. that man does not COM
alete his destiny on earth. Man never
ompletes anything here. What,
hon, shall he do if there be no here
sitter? With what courage can ! be-
alike myself to my task? I may begin;
1ut the grave lies between me and the
eumpletion Death will come to inter
-lpt my work. and compel me to leave
: unfinished.
This is more terrible to me than the
bought Of ceasing TO be. l could al
most Cat least I think / could con-
sent to he no more after I had finish
Poi my work. achieved by destiny: but
die before my work is completed.
eatlc that destiny is but begun-this
the death which comes TO me in
iced as King OF Terrors.'
The hope Of another life to be the
complement of this. steps in to save us.
rom this death. to give us the courage
and the hope to begin. The rough
sketch shall hereafter become the fin
shed picture: the artist shall give it'll
he last touch at his easel; the science
so had Just begun shall be completed.
md the incipient destiny shall be
achieved Fear not, then. to begin;
lou hast eternity before thee in which
.C end.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON THE IN
REST IN COUNTRY.

In an interview upon causes of va.
rious kinds of unrest prevailing il
this country at present. Cardinal Glib,
bons declared at Baltimore few days
ago that much of the unrest which is
hampering the progress of the country
Is due to too common lack of econo-
my by the present generation, and
the desire for too many luxuries and
extravaganza.
The people believe" he said, that
they must have automobiles, must GO
70 the theatres must have various
kinds of amusements and must have
many things more or less expensive,
without which their fathers and
grandfathers got along well enough
and prospered. The desire prevents
a sensible conservation of the peoples
resources.
The North American Review. "
said Cardinal Gibbons, "ascribes one
Of the causes of the prevailing I'M
rest to the popular agitation against
the trusts. But the people must re-
member that in our days there is a
universal tendency toward organiza-
ton in every department of trade and
business.
I'm union there is strength in the
physical. moral and social world, and
just as the power and majesty of our
republic are derived from the political
union of the several states. so do men
clearly perceive that the healthy COM
bination Of human forces in the econ
omy of the world cannot be perfected
by any individual efforts
Throughout the United States
there is today a continuous network
Of
and partnerships, so that every opera
ton from the construction of levia-
than steamship to the manufacture of
a needle is controlled by a corpora
ton. When corporations thus COM
bine ii is quite natural that mechanics
and lab0rers should follow their ex-
ample
There is continuous unrest be-
tween the employed and the employer,
and it would be most beneficial if
this condotion could be overcome.
There should not and need not be any
conflict between labor and capital,
since both are necessary for the public
good, and the one depends on the CO.
operation of the other.
"a contest between the employer
and the employed is as unreasonable
and as hurtful to the social body as a
war between the mead ana the handS
would be to the physical body. Who
ever strives to improve the friendly
relations between the proprietors and
the labor unions by suggesting the
most effectual means of diminishing
and even removing the causes or the
is q benefactor to the COM
Common sense of the so-called ills
Of which people of this country are
will result, the people
will find, in their Importance being
greatly reduced. The country is grow
ing fast, and with such rapid growth
il is impossible that all conditions
should be perfect"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
GREAT ACT OF FAITH

The days Of the Crusades are in a
certain sense recalled by the stirring
and beautiful ceremonials of last v-eei9
jn Montreal. No more thrilling o,t-
pouring of Catholic devotion has been
Witnessed in modern DAYS than tba
manifestation Of which the famous
old French Canadian city was the
theatre. Christ is surely coming to His
own again when once more is He
so'emniy and publicly proclaimed
King of SOulS-honored as sniri+,,aI
ruler by the chiefs and maqistra tes
of g great empire in the face of ali
the world.
Visitors to Montreal NAV have ex-
pected much in the way of external.
marks Of devotion and sublime ora
teueal tribute, but they could hardly
have been prepared for the splendor
of such appeals as We're made bv tba
cardinals and the hierarchy who de-
ljvered the principal discourse. The
golden era of the church, when men
like Chrysostom and Cyprian trans
ported their hearers by the magic IF
their words of praise and love. is re-
called by the noble harmony of the
lapal Iegate's periods and the sweet
and tender appeal of our own cardi-
nails simple style. The kew of ALI voc
a
thought was centered on the one en-
rrancing subject, which is the corner
stone on which the giver of the Ban
Quet began to erect His church. Some
faint earthly resemblance to the Wis
ions seen by the saint of the Apo-
calypso may be discerned in the pic-
tures presented in that grand PIANO
rama which focused on the RoyaI
Mount and closed with the Benedic-
ton and the illumination of the Cross
last Sunday
The effects Of the Montreal con-
gross may not be manifest for some
5ime. In the realm of thought and
spirit the currents are invisible, but
they are not the less potent and real |
Beautiful words viii linger in the
breast impressive scenes will leave |
their memory long and deep in heart |
and mind. OF the thousands of par |
Elephants in those memorable scenes in |
Montreal hardly one can fail to feel |
the thrill and the estasy of that mo-
mcnt Of purest worship when the Sa-
cred Host was celebrated on the hill |
side altar and the representative of
Christ's Vicegerent impaired the papal
blessing to that mighty throng of de-
voted worshipers amid the hush and
awe of the greatest sOlemnity in all
the world.-Catholc Standard and
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
Church Universal

, ralth IN the church, 1 declare that ]
Iepuolate and retract all the works
ana poems written by me which con-
tam anything not in harmony with
my present position of mind. for they
are blasphemies against Christ and
MS church. The works which I do
not dlsoWn, and which my friends
slail one day place on the simple cof-
IN IN which am laid to rest, are the
second 'Antf-ChristO. the 'Senhora da
Melancoiia' and the gentle Historic
de Jesus which l wrote in a happy
hour. From this day on my way lies
clearly outlined before me. | shall
ever defend the hlasphemed word of
Chrlst and His prosecuted. With the
same sincerity with which l have un-
III now combatted these sublime ideas
l shall henceforth stand up for them,
and my greatest joy would be if it
were to be my portion to lay down
my life as martyr admidst the per-
secuted, the conquered should the
just succumb in the accursed battle
waging today"
Thus writes the aged poet, who had
so long fought against the truth with
the talents God had given him. And
now that he has found his way back
TO the bosom of the church, this kind
mother viii forgive and forget the
blows and the insults which he had
heaped upon her. No doubt it was the
prayers of the mother that saved the
Son.-Standard and Times