davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17

Jennie @ Knaggs to J G Merson, und.
n IS 3 & 6 blk Is So. Haven. 81.
en- Healey & W to j G Merson Jr.,
Is and 6, blk Is So. Haven. $1,000.
JD Johnson a. to August Tesk ct
al, M Is 8 & 8 blk IL S. Haven. $3.50.
IN Blanchard to G Schalinsky q W,
80 nw4 sec 33 Pine Grove. $1,000.
Jesse Thomas to L Wroe IL W, Is I
& blk 7 of Hartford, $1,000.
Chas Upheld & W to + w Green IL ",
slbse4 sec ii Hamilton. S425O
w N Doxtater q W to Abraham Dox-
later, pei of Lawrence. 81.
Robt Green to Will Lynch, Is sec
20 Columbia. $500.
f III Giddings ct al to Thos Gallon,
pei of Lawton. 81.
Thos Gallon & W to f II Giddings, pei
of Lawton 81
G B Day & to + J Merrifield. pei v
of Bloonlingdale $3.50.
w d Clark & to II Clark, Is |, 2,
6, 7, blk Phelps add of Lawrence.
$3.50.
Myrtle b Stauffer to Norman Langley,
swA seA sec 8 Decatur. 81.
Norman Langley to Myrtle B Stauffer,
same as above. 81.
A d Mnard & to Henry Ullrich. n
% sell sec II Decatur. 81.
AT Dodge to Chas Harper, NE Is &
4 hlk Dodge's add to Lawton. $500.
&c Burt & to j n Grisich, pei sec
Lawrence. 81.
E Copley ct al to Heirs of G John
son, pei sec q Lawrence. $3.50.
John Rose TO NJ ID Carlisle & W, Is l,
x 3 blk 9, of Mattawan. $3.50.
United States to Aaron Cooms, nwA
swA sec 80, Pine Grove, Sept. 10, 1898
United States to Chas Foster, wiz Sc
4 & e19sw4 sec 32 Pine Grove, Sept
10, 1888
A II Howard & W to w + Day q W
pei sec IL Pine Grove. 500.
J w Root a. to A f Baird, n12 sl9
nwAnw4 Sc % Bangor. $500.
Geo Hood & to d NJ Cooley, 30 sec
IA Paw Paw. 81.
w B Wood & to A III Campbell 4
W, Is IL 4 blk Mattawan. 5000.
Mary Wech to Arba Hawley, Is 2 a
3 blk d a. w add to Paw Paw. 81.
Arba Hawley to E Welch Il W, same
as above.
DE Cleveland & to Minnie Show
ers, 3 blk Bakers add Lawton. 800
Chas Rea & to Emil Saak, pei sec
Antwerp. $500
David NJ Cooley to Robt McWiliams
& W, pei sec IA Paw Paw. S24OO.
Arvllla G Carpenter to Arthur How
ard, pei sec 10 Pine Grove. $3.50
ID S Chainer Il W to Christian Hol
linger, 215 sec is Bangor. S75.
Mary Zigaiteni to r Ward, e sell
se4 sec. So Haven.
Lyscom Brigham & to G w Brig
ham, pei Decatur. 81.
A f Baird IL " ia B II Cook, 10 a sec
81 Bangor 5000.
Adolf Danneffel & to Willie Dan
neffel, 90 sec II Keller. 81.
Emmett Hamilton IL to NJ Orr
Is & 2. blk IA Decatur. $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms Of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but Of
vastly more Importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This is one point that all should watch
about their body-the cleanliness Of the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
distractions: 10 do this you must have
each twenty-four hours. If your system
does not do this naturally in the process
OF eating and drinking. then you must
obtain aid OF some kind. After finding
out that cathartics. salts and such things
relieve you for a day. but bind you up
worse than ever the next day. then try a
simpler and more natural remedy like
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
For the skeptical the best wav TO be-
gin Is TO send your name and address TO
Or. Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
you that a brief continuance OF its use
Will relieve you permanently-that IL will
train the stomach and bowel muscles to
again work naturally at certain hours
then buy it OF your druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar Q bottle. just as so
many c-aerS are doing. They began with
a sample bottle, then bought a fifty cent
merits. they buy the one dollar family
size. All the members OF the family can
use 1t down to the very youngest
a brief use OF this grand laxative tonic
Will cure constipation in its worst form,
indigestion. liver trouble sick headache,
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you In continuous good health at a very
small cost Such is the experience OF
many families like that OF Mrs. Oscar
Fleener. Unionvile, Ind, J. F. Daniel.
Saron. Tex. and hundreds Of others that
could he named.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
m rive dxrio
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply 10 you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
rame and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr. w. b Caldwell, r. 500 Cald-
well building. Monticello, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17

Peter Conrad & W to j M Orr, pei u
blk w Decatur
w McCoukey & W to Alice L Rich
ards lin trust, 3 a sec II So Haven. $500.
Mrs. G w Ellsworth to + L Pond, pei
sec 81 Keller 1925.
Stephen Baker las g'd'n) to Walter
Smith, pei Columbia. so.
Hattie Dewitt ct al to Walter Smith,
pei Columbia 500
Arthur Fry to Walter Fry, pei Column
bia. 5000.
Addisou Smith ct al to Walter Smith,
pei Columbia. S40O.
Albert Smith e. al to Walter Smith,
pei Columbia 500.
Rose Billiard to Arba Hawley, w1a Is
& 2, blk Paw Paw. 81.
Arba Hawley to James Billiard & W.
same as above. 81.
Aorzo Cleveland ct al to VIM. Udell,
"a sec Antwerp, $50.
Ionia f g aries to w III Smith, e12
wiz nwA ne14 sec p O. lumbia. $500.
G ~ Chambe Rim ct al to G Neon
Der, pei Is & 2 blk B Decatur $1,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17
UP ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by VanBuren
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate Transfers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed of.
Marriage Licenses.
New SUITS.

South Haven Mutual Telephone Co
VS.. w. X. Simonton and the Chicago
Telephone Supply Co ct al. Injunction
John S. Hamlin vs. Egbert Barthoo-
new. Bill to quiet title
David Lytle vs.. James n. Peters. Mo
tion to set aside verdict; under advise
ment. Order that plaintiff may recover
costs of trial with an attorneys fee not
exceeding Sl5 CO.
A. ID. Benway VS.. Sylvanus Reynolds
Motion to set aside verdict under advise
ment.
Decree for divorce granted Wilhelmine
Maria Schallhorn VS.. julius G. Schall-
horn.
Decree for divorce granted james
DAILY vs. None r. DAILY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17
Re0i Estate Transfers.

Maud DillenbecS to G. +. Christie,
! 8 blk 10 of Lawrence. 5000
Auditor. general to r Kinney, pei
sec II Porter. Sl075.
+ NJ Stillwell 81 to M r Mahoney
q W, 35.S a sec 2 Antwerp. $500.
State of Michigan to q w Merriman, G
= neA nw4 sec Is Lawrence $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
LAW YERS.

T INCOLN II. TITUS, Attorney at Law weston
l. Block Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17

WY I. BARNARD, Attorney at Law; once oP'
w. posite court house, Paw Paw, Mich'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-17

ID NJ. CHASE, Attorney at Law. Weston BLOCK
N. Paw Paw, Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

waiting for the sickle and the strong
hand Of the reaper. But in most cases
the obstacles to progress were many,
the conditions were obdurate. the Sit
less 1t could be re-arranged from the
ground up, and in some instances even
the ground had to be prepared. The
work was laborious and required con-
slant industry; sleepless vigilance, and
unceasing patience and forbearance.
Necessity Of Organization.
Knowing as I do what is involved
IN t5e domain OF organization, I feel
that l have been employed in the most
Important part of the great wurn .ne
ment Of that work, In fact, which is
the foundation and Indispensable sup
port Of all the Others
Organization is the inevitable con-
all material life. Around the minut-
est seminal principle or germ of vital
ity, matter collects disposes itself. at
tracts organizes. unit! the, insiignific-
towering oak, thing Of stern endur-
ance and infinite uses. The pr.nc1ple
OF organiza ton once lost, this STORM
de1y1ng monarch of the hills is help
less doomed and pertshing. The same
pT1ncap1e p1 fap cannot IN but be equally vital to
are. to succeed and be effective,
Man has organized and continues
to organize dcspotisca, carnage, u.su-
stupendous results. A drilled and well-
equipped regiment of one thousand
men is more than a match for ordi-
nary rabble OF ten times the number.
These illustrations, and numerous
others that might be given, woulu en-
phasize the absolute necessity for con-
slant organization work in our move
ment, If any argument on the subject
were needed here. Even in the absence
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
MF RS KEPT WIRES HOT
TO KILL AMENDMENT TO
UNFAI FISHERMAN BILL,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June "a
That the telegraph wires fairly siz-
zled with messages from the leading
manufacturers and employers organ
1zations to Senator Gallinger, of the
committee on appropriations, imme-
o1ately after the adoption by the
mousse OF an amendment to the sun
ory civil bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Hughes, of New Jersey, pro-
V1dlng against the spending Of the
special funds to Drosecute labor or
gan1zatlons under the Sherman anti
trust law. has been learned todav.
What direct influence these tele-
grams had on the members of the
senate committee is not definitely
known, but it is a fact, nevertheless.
that, the committee did exactly what
the manufac cturers wanted. and sub
mitted an amendment striking out the
house amendment tosthe BIZ, for the
appropriation Of $1CO,O 900 to enforce
the Sherman act. r. LIZ.
demonstrating beyond doubt that
the manufacturers have secret office
IN Washington for the purpose of
lighting labor legislation and to keen
posted, is this latest information fhat
kilograms by the hundre i poured in
the national .,ital from 4 different
parts OF the country as soon as the
mousse, after Q stiff fight, passed ths
dughes amendment. ii .-sE q. Z r. If
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
ORGANIZED LAB0R'S
FUTURE IS BRIGHT
WITH GREAT PROMISE
Says Prest HOWley.

FARGO. n. D., June 24.-The fol-
lowing is the full text of the annual
address of President Geo. B. Howley
of St. Paul: -f.
To the Officers and Delegates Of the
Twenty Eighth Annual Convention Of
Minnesota State, Federation.
Fellow Representatives OF Organized
Labor:
In submitting my annual report for
your consideration on this twenty
eighth occasion of your assembling in
annual convention, to confer and take
counsel Of one another concerning
matters of the greatest Importance to
each and all of us, and vitality involv-
Ing in many ways, the great interests
we have in charge, I greet you with
the glad tidings that the labo:: lllove-
ment in this jurisdiction is peaceful
and prosperous. it's future is bright
is radiant with hope.
Mainly Engaged In Organization Work
During the past year my work in
the service Of the movement las been
mainly in the domain of organization.
1t has be en- devoted either to stimulat-
ing, directing and defending unions al
ready in existence, or to forming new
ones. And in both lines Of endeavor,
/ am happy to say. without taking any
great credit to myself for the results
considerable success has followed my
eforts.
In some few places 1 have found the
fields white with the harvest and only
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
ORGANIZED LEAD AND ZINC
MINERS IN OLD MISSOrR1

JOPLIN, Mo-, June "a. After
years of unsuccessful efforts to or
ganize the mineral miners in the jon
lin lead and zinc district, from pres
'ent indications this will at last be ac-
complished. ,E2
4 union has been started in Webb
City and one in Joplin and Judging
from, the spirit manifested by the
miners the time is ripe for q thor
ough organization of the entire dis
trlct' which means the addition of
thousands of wage earners to the
labor movement .,-s. v$'i.+sl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
UNION HOSTS OF The STATE TAKE FARGO BY STORM

Of any such need, the suggestions that
they enbody are pertinent to the place
and hour. II they have no other force.
Good Help Employed.
TO be specific on the subject, In
addition to my own work in visiting
different cities of the state, excellent
results have followed the activity of
others whom 1 found it necessary to
employ in this connection. ~; I
Mrs. Maud Batlo of Minneapolis was
sent to Red Wing, where she started
and perfected the organization eff a
Woman's Union Label League, which
has been in flourishing cono>rion
and has rendered great service to the
trade unionists of that city ever since,
l had Mrs. Katherine Dempsey. OF
Duluth visit .Brainerd, and she also
was successful in organizing q Won
ans Union, Label League, which, from
i, all accounts, is giving vigorous and
valued help to the labor movement
in that city. -.
In addition I placed Mrs Knox of
Fargo in the field for week to build
up an organization OF women in. this
city. The good results, of her efforts
are seen in the increased vitality and
efficiency Of the movement here.
Other Valuable Aid Given.
On account Of my necessary activity
in behalf of the American Federation
OF Labor. / was compelled to place a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
SLEEPS FLEECE TORN !.
FROM SENATOR SHOWS
HIM AS TRUE WOLF

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, who had
gained considerable notoriety as a
shameless champ pion Of the Morgan
Balllnger-Guggenh interests while
acting as chairman Of the Ballinger-
Plnchot inquiry, has in a most cow
ardly manner insulted three legisla-
tive representatives of organized la
Dor, simply because they. asked, him
to support a bill for an Investigation
of the subject of workmen's compen-
sation.
After having received the indorse-
ment of President Taft, the depart
ment of commerce and labor and
many members of the hose and SEN
ate, for this measure. Arthur E.
Holder, representing. the American
Federation Of Labor; Albert A. Roe,
of the Brotherhoods of Trainmen and
Locomotive Firemen, and Herman E.
Wills, Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, called; at the office
Qf Senator Nelson: WHO sissH Iaempef
of the committee on judiciary, before
whom the measure is pending.
The Minnesota SENATOR, who re-
sembles one of the elderly gentlemen
connected with the comic exploits Of
the "Katzenjammer Kids" walked
out of his private office with his dig
nified head tilted towards his left
shoulder, and "received'' the labor
men in the ante-room
What is your wish, gentlemen %
mechanically said Senator Nelson.
I'VE came" replied Mr.. Roe, who
acted as spokesman, "to ask your sup
port for the bill providing for an in
vestigation of the subject of work
mems compensation. This is matter
OF great importance TO-
important? This matter is not
important at ALL" almost Screamed
the Aldrich puppet. Its only i'm
portant to lot of demagogues and
labor agitators, not only outside OF
congress, but inside. This bill, u
yelled Nelson with rage, lis only a
scheme to give a lot of soft Jobs to
labor agitators Who
Roe, you are a demagogue," was
Nelson's breathless peroration, and
the man who poses as the friend OF
labor" before the workingmen OF
Minnesota then slammed the doc,
Of his private office as he hurriedly
sought its shelter.
The labor men looked. at each other
in surprise, and then smiled.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
PROBLEM HUMAN
LHf CONSERVATION
MOST 5 |. PRESSING ] / /: |; |'| ONE
4E:s.*&ss. I: Saws McEwen.

FARGO, June 24.-The following
is the full text Of the report made
by Secretary Treasurer w. E. Nc
Even to the convention: -
To the Officers and Members Of the
Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention
Of the Minnesota State Federation
areetiaE: re- 'i' ss... .== e
:. In submitting a. report OF the con-.
dit1on. the needs, the work and the
progress of organized labor in this
just closed, I feel that there is no
necessity for me to offer any apology
or even any explanation for incom-
ness in the review, although such de-
fects may be considerable and plainly
manifest. Recent events Of the great
est moment to me. and, trust, pro-
general In this part OF the country,
must plead for me In extenuation
OF any 1mperfections Or short-com-s
ings my annual report may exhibit.
see further, do I realize that the labor
movement is highly vitalizing en-
tfty, with soul as well as a body, and
not in any sense a dead cumberer Of
the ground, or even an accidental and
temporary offspring Of the needs of
mankind and the forces that from
time to time awaken to provide for
| l1I0u. Sf4S Tie sweep Oh my VISION
has beeh extended in recent years to
reach farther and farther horizons In
our own country, this conviction has
grown. and been intensified IN me.
Now that have been enabled to look
at the movement as 1t shapes and man
ifests itself in foreign countries, where
both social and governmental scondi-
ttons are SO different from what they
are in this country, I find no possible
escape from the conclusion that organ
lied labor is one OF the disguised an-s
gels whom God is ever sending to-
in view the elevation Of the human
race to the stature and comeliness It's
creation contemplated and Its incite-
ment to more rapid and satisfactory
to pursue. = /, & s. 4
But we must deal with, our problem
as we find it. The human family il
feeling, exalted in purpose or converg-
ent In effort Elementary perversion,
physical obstruction and moral dis
sonance still obtain and are potential
being among the truly loyal provinces
OF Gods empire. And tt Is now. as
never before, the high privilege OF all
right thinking persons to labor for the
desired ends through such agencies as
are available to them. s so
Il The labor movement Is q new Chris
ttan1ty, for 1t is q *Christianizing.in indus
try. It is new democracy. for II Is
out Of the world .of !. business. Il is 8
new philanthropy. for 1t. is h,irnaniz-s
Ing the relation OF the employer ana
employe, buyer and seller. st Is 4
est destroyer ofswealth In the modern
world is veal lth.s and the labor move
ment, by striving to put all to work
hitherto looked up, shut down. Or sire.. re-1
served for exclusive exploitation III
creating true wealth beyond the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
AFFIRMS JAIL SENTENCE
FOR CARPENTER LEADERS

CHICAGO, June 24.-The appellate
court has affirmed the order of Judge
Julien w. Mack, who, on July 8, 1908,
held that John J. Britain, George H.
Lakey and Charles c. Grassell, men,
bers of the district council Of Chicago
OF the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, were guilty of con-
tempt of court and sentenced them
TO thirty days In the county Jail.
The order sentencing the men to
JAN was because of alleged violation
OF an injunction issued in behalf Of
the Slayton Lumber company against
the union and its members. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
Joker MAY NULLIFY
EFFECT: OF STEEL CO. .
PROBE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jnne e4-
The Stanley steel trust resolution
which has been adopted by the house
calls upon Attorney General wicker,
idn : 81 10 give "all the facts in. his
possession concerning the alleged
conspiracy In restraint of trade be-
Meen the United States Steel CORPORA
tlooln, the American Steel and Wire
company, the National Tube comnanv
tne American Bridge company. the
Federal Steel Company, the Amer;-
can Ilnplate company and the Car.
negie Steel company.
LABOR representatives in wash;np-
tom believe that the resolution was
greatly weakened by the phrase all
NE 1acts In his possession for
lN1ckersham is not in the habit of
gathering facts tending to shake tho
value of steel trust stock or make
kind. 49, = -, S''.
- aW1ckersham's recent >declination n
take any action whatsoever against
the steel trust until the Supreme
Court of the United States has de-
xclded the appeals now under consid-
Grafton in relation to, the American
tobacco company and, the Standard
o1l company, is significant as to his
probable reply to the resolution Of
Representative Stanley, TN
+. In the es meantime, say the labor. rem
resentatives, the prosecutions of farm
ers' and .1union men, who are at
tempting to combine and mutually
-
sen thelr products: will proceed with
- : o'spatch, spa for Wickersham knows
his masters voice. ;.: ..z3 !. n .
.,g It Is also pointed out that Wicker
I' sshtams days of official activity are
\ undoubtedly Y limited. III owing TO the
i scandals scan rs which have connected him
with with. :Blsallinger 3 and Alaska and Law,
@ler Ter and Mexico. the attorney general
viii rot hesitate TO do whatever ...the
interests may require despite all con-
sequences. sS* .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

work up interest in the proposed
labor exhibit att the next state fair
were industriously engaged in inter-
esting central: bodies and unions in
the project and were making good
progress. s,z = 15:-
Bunanim Gus. consent Mr.. Hall was
selected to read the annual report of
the council to thess convention
A number Of bills for organization
and other: work were passed and or
dered paid The council then ad-
journed without delay.
I" -. Mondays Sessions. ;
/ ]By unanimous consent Mr.. Hall was
morning with an : attendance. that
packed Pirie's hail, and an atmo-
sphere prevalent .jn the gathering
that betokened the most: intense in
.terest in the proceed dings:s #A
|. Charles A. Frazer, president, of the
Fargo Tradea and Labor Assembly,
called thT nesttAg to order, and well
E.spnslE tie ton i ste s Earge la;ar d On
{ sss 81 over which re
prestdes and I'm the name Of ali or
ganized Dor In the city. He was
emphatic in the declaration! that the
city wished every delegate to feel
that the fullest hospitality of the city
was extended, not only by adherents
OF the labor movement there. but by
the Commercial club, the municipal
officials and the citizens generally,
all of whom had co-operated in every
effort looking to the success of the
convention. ..., T..
Mr.. Frazer is an old-time printer
of the Twin Cities, who is we'll known
and = highly esteemed in each. He
concluded his remarks by. Introducing
Rev. c. r.. Adams, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, who. invoked the
divine blessing on the labors of the
convention and all who attended it
and the cause which it represented
and worked for.
Welcome from the Mayor.
Mr.. Frazer next introduced Hon.
V. r. Lowell, Fargo's progressive
mayor, who said: 1T affords me
great pleasure to welcome to Fargo
that element in any community which
IS the most respected. 1 don't pre-
tend to be acquainted with the prob
lens of capital and labor I do, how
ever, accord to labor the same right
that other interests on the; country
enjoy-the right of organization. For
the purpose of organization and CO..
operation I welcome you and hope
your convention will be profitable and
pleasant"
Mayor Lowell was tumultuously ap-
plauded throughout his speech and
when, in introducing him, Mr.. Frazer
announced him as the mayor of the
biggest little city in the world the
declaration aroused the enthusiasm
OF the audience to a high pitch.
Labor Commissioner Delights All.
w. G. Gilbreath, state labor COM
missioner of North Dakota was the
next speaker and warmedly welcomed
the convention to Fargo. s.tL.. ~ j,
Mr.. Gilbreath said among other
things: n <.. "
while have had the opportunity
On several different occasions of ad-