davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04
Dauqhter as a Substitute.

An old bachelor bought a pair OF
socks and found attached to one a pa
per with these words: II am a young
lady of 20 and would like to CORE
spond with a bachelor with view to
matrimony." The name and address
were given. The bachelor wrote and
In few days got this reply:
Mamma was married 20 years ago
Evidently the merchant of whom you
bought those sox did not advertise or
he would have sold them long ago.
My mother handed me your letter and
said possibly might suit. | am 49,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04
Antwerp Center.

M. Nc Eachron and family
spent Christmas at Mattawan.
Robert Morrison entertained
friends and relatives on Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Taylor en-
tertained their children at Christ
mas dinner.
Miss Margaret Lord of Evans
ton, Ill, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. M. Ayars.
David Lyle and M. McEach
ron attended the poultry show
in Kalamazoo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mosier
spent New Years day with the
latter's parents in Decatur.
Mrs. Ayars entertained about
dozen young people last Thurs
day in honor of her sister, Miss
Margaret Lord.
l. r. FoXford was here from
Kalamazoo last week. He has
arranged to move back to the
farm in short time.
Miss Kate Lord is seriously i'll
of typhoid in the East. She has
visited her sister, Mrs. Ayars,
and made many friends here who
will regret to hear of her sick
ness, and hope for an immediate
recovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04
sunny Lane.

Mrs. Erin Johnson is gaining
slowly.
The sick at John Walkers are
reported on the gain.
j. L. Flagg has purchased 90
acres Of the Beach brothers
John Mills spent Christmas
with relatives in South Bend,
Ind
Rea Johnson is reported bet
ter, but Roe is now sick with the
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Flagg
have been entertaining a cousin
from Pennsylvania.
John Johnson, Jr., and family
visited his sister. Mrs. Willis
Beach, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Copeland
entertained their children and
other relatives to a bountiful
Christmas dinner.
The neighbors and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Beach gave
them a farewell visit last Thurs.
day evening, as they will soon
go South, where they have pur'
chased a home in sunny Tennes'
see. Light refreshments were
served and nice rocking chair
was left as a reminder Of the
friends they leave behind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04
Geneva.

Mrs. Nina Lee is visiting her brother
L. j. Robin.
Dick Baker and family are visiting in
the neighborhood.
George Batter and Mrs. Hoag have re-
turned from Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mas. w. w. Tyler spent
Christmas with his parents in Lawrence
Karl Egelus has been spending the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. Ali John
stou in Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04
Would Not Break Friendship.

An editor talking the other day in
New York about oliver HEREFORD, said:
He sat in my office one afternoon
when a young novelist entered.
Mr.. HEREFORD, said the novelist,
eagerly, I value your opinion very
much Now, | want you to tell me
candidly what you think Of my new
book
NO, no, said Herford, hurriedly;
let us remain friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bttters cured me."-J. H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-04

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching of the skin Doan 8
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
We've Been
 Watching

ever since the politicians went up to Hartford tto make new laws) to see If they would present bill allowing us the privilege of seeing base ball game on Sunday without having the fear of winding up in the lookup. But it's watching we'll be, simply be- cause their minds and their time IS being taken up dilly-dallying With fall election trickery. Of course what's going on is being matched up on the inside, and it's too true the matching is not being carried on ln- side of tea or coffee parlor. No, no, those drinks would never do for poll ticians. However. it's time enough for voters to know what's wanted when. election day arrives, but wait. If Tammany is ever resurrected lh Waterbury the present wire pullers will have plenty of time to go way back and squeeze the lemons. The above change will come just as sure as Waterbury will have cinder park near the new depot. Well. let the politicians go on with their nefarious schemes. But, we want the good, honest hearted. good living people to remember that good tea and coftee IS the only drink that should be al lowed not only in your homes but Tn the human system (buttermilk or pure water eXcepted). Now It you want nice tasting tea or fresh health bracing coffee, remember the best quality or no sale is at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

MEETINGS TOMORROW. Harugari, 391.
 Prompters' union. Barcelona council, K. of c. Steuben lodge, 391, D. O. H. Sacred Heart Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
c. W. A. HAD FINE SALE.
Tickets for Tomorrow Nights Con-
 cert Went Of Quickly.

The demand for reserved seats at the Jacques for the moving picture show to be given in honor of St Pat rick tomorrow evening, was even larger than was expected. At 10 o'clock the entire center of the house was gone and there are but few good seats left. It is feared that there will be small chance to get a reserved seat at the box office to- morrow night, but the general ad- mission tickets will be good for the whole upper part of the theater. Many of these seats, of course, being as good as any in the house.
 The entire program will be attrac- tive. It will be just like the regular moving picture show at the other theater with the addition of two of Waterbury's most pleasing singers, Miss Culhane and Miss Gloster. Miss Culhane will sing Only Tear" and Miss Gloster will sing a medley of Irish airs. Popular songs will be sung and illustrated by MT Breen, who is a regular singer for MT Stein CT, who has the direction of the en- tertainment.
 There will be large number of stationary pictures showing scenes in Ireland, and these will be inter- spersed with moving pictures of in teresting events photographed in the old country, such as coach drive around Glencaritf castle and Bay, a St Patrick's day parade, athletic sports at Carrick-on-Suir, judging cart horses at Dublin, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
ELkS ELECT OFFICERS.
A. W. Castle Elected to the Highest
 Position.

Nearly 300 members of Waterbury lodge of Elks assembled in the lodge rooms last evening at the annual meeting and it was one of the most enthusiastic meetings that has been held by the local lodge since its or ganization. It was the annual cleo tion of officers and the greatest in terest was manifested by all the members in the city and those who live in other towns. Reports were read, too, by the secretary, treasurer and trustees, and they showed that the, lodge was in pretty healthy con- dition, so healthy that there is at the present time nearly $20,00O in the sinking fund of the order. In all probability the lodge will pur- chase a site of its own before the year just started is completed. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:
 Exalted ruler, Acly w. Castle.
 Esteemed leading knight, Charles A. Jackson.
 Esteemed loyal knight, Abner P. Hayes.
 Esteemed featuring knight, Will liam J. Shannahan.
 Secretary, Edward F. Moran.
 Treasurer, John L. Killelea,
 Tyler, John F. Griffin. A
 Trustee, three years, Charles E.. Egan.
 Grand lodge delegate, William J.. Spain. Alternate, William H. Johnston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
I 2?5(

AT 25c-Children' Dresses, made in fastest style, brown, blue and pink, Chambray Gingham, with pliue trimming. This is regular 43c dress. AT Poe each-Black Wrist Bags, from 39c. AT 25c-Girdle Corset, from 39c Cuticura Soap, always 19c cake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
The Miller & Peck Go
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

AT $4.9s-Ladies' silk pony coats.
 value $6.5O. AT 9Sc-Ladies' plaid cloth waists
 with silk tie, were S2.00. AT 9S-Ladies' coats, made of all
 wool cheviot. were $10.00. AT $3.9S--Ladies' cheviot coats, all
 satin lined, were $500. AT $1.49-Ladies' white batiste
 waists. all-oyer embroidery, value
 $2.O0.
 AT .25--Ladies' silk waists, lace
 and embroidery trimmed, value $3 AT .17c-Misses and Childrens full
 fashioned black fine ribbed hose,
 from 25c.
 AT 19c-Women's full fashioned,
 Hermsdorf dyed hose. from 25c AT 13c, ? for 25c-Boys' Special
 heavy school hose. AT 25c-Children's silk bonnets with
 ribbon trimming. value 39c. AT 49c-Children's white skirts with
 insertion and lace, value 69c. AT 19c--Ladies' muslin drawers,
 hemstitched ruffie, value 25c.
 and 55c. AT 25c--1ngrain carpets. from 37 F c AT $149-Wilton velvet rugs, from
 $1,9S.
 AT 75c-19x32 inch Cocoa door mats,
 from 9Sc AT 39c-Figured drapery silks, from
 soc. AT 9c--Ladies' black silk belts,
 from 25c. AT 39c-Lace all-overs, from soc. AT 10c-Chiffon ruching, from 15c. AT 12 F c--No. 40 all silk taffeta rib
 bon, from 15c. AT 25c-Children' hand bags, from soc. ,...-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
IA! IA! JAPALAC

Season is on aud we arc it. We have all kinds, sizes and colors, ana one more word-we got the price right. We have got fresh line or inside and outside Paints from Sc per can up to 1 gallon. A full line or Paint Brushes, Floor and Wall Brush es and Paper Hangers Tools. Don ' forget we are agents for the Keen Kutter Tools, every one warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
 Waterbury Burns club.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, penny provident bank, 3:30 to 5.
 Amalgamated Society of Machin- ists, Toolmakers, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Little glehules of sunshine that drives the clouds away. Dewitt's Little Early Risers will scatter the gloom of sick-headache and biliousness. They do not gripe or sicken. Rec commended and sold here by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, S2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

have all been arranged in an orderly
way Whereby the general appearance
about this corner is greatly improved.
Clinton Wood was up near The
Dalles last week.
OdelI is preparing for a Christmas
tree and program. Let us all stand
shoulder to shoulder helping all We
may to make this grand success.
Il. A. Massee. our efficient road su-
pervisor, is circulating petition to
call meeting for the purpose Of vot
ing a special tax to be applied toward
gravelling the road This should meet
the support OF all regardless of just
what particular spot shall be frat i'm
proved as every bit of road made per-
manently good brings the day when
all roads are good just SO much near.
er out door. The wonderful improve
ment made by treating a bit of bad
Dad to coat of gravel is easily seen
by comparing the Davidson bill as 1t
now Is with the same ! DAD three years
ago. and we should willingly pay our
share of the added tax such work
brings.
The G. T.. meeting Sunday evening
was in the nature of Thanksgiving
service. There was a song by double
quartet that deserves special mention,
also special song by p. I. Shelley.
Mrs. z. L. Shelley leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

il lis new apple house, it being a
Structure + 40x60. The music WIS fur.
nis sd ty Mr. Fry's graphaphone.
lhose present we're: Mesdames Fry,
Mosier, Rorden aud Husbands: Misses
l1ssy Bailey, Hr zee aud Bertress
IL. Adaline Sellinger. furean
thinsmore. Maude Bst.ham. Mary
NIddleswat. Jenny Booth, Grace
llohpe. Alice Mo.ier and En- Is Hus.
ht, DIS; MessIs. Ell Dunsmore. Gordie
Graham. Leslie Root. j. n. Mosier,
Vim. Mcclure. George Chamberlain.
Ralph uvall, W. A. Husbands, Ora
Hodge, Paul Evans. Henry Hannah,
George Young, Fry end A. P. Bale
ham. A dainty lunch was served and
all departed declaring they bad fine
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bateham and
daughter spent Thanksgiving with A.
2. Bateham here.
Miss Mande Bateham returned to
her school Sunday. after spending va
cato with her father.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart and g. Carroll went to Hood
River Sunday to attend the dedica.
tion of the Christian church at that
place.
Misses Maude Evans, Gertrude and
Catherine Davenport made a flying
trip to Hood River Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
BINGEN

j. NJ. Boyd and family, of Carson,
WASH, we're In town Monday.
X. A. Pierce, of Cascade Locks,
spent Thanksgiving day in Bingen.
MIR. Pierce is an expert photographer
and showed some excellent views of
this and other Klickitat county towns,
takon during previous visit.
W. s. Chapman, of Portland, was a
guest at the Naples hotel Saturday
and Sunday. Some time ago Mr..
Chapman bought fonr lots in Bingen
and his visit this time was to get esti-
mates preparatory to building.
"A W Armstrong, of Gilmel,
Wash, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Bingen.
Miss Page, of Biugen, and Miss Da.
vies, OF White Salmon, spent Thanks
giving with friends in Portland. They
returned home Sunday.
G. d. kellogg, of Kelso. Wash.
spent Monday in this locality. Mr..
kellog edits the Booster magazine,
published at Kelso. aud is gathering
data for subsequent issues.
factory for the manufacture of in
oubntors will he built in Bingen this
winter.
The building formerly used as a
ho"ing alley is now the temporary
quarters of this, Bingen's first manu-
tacturing establishment. But don't
worry, watch us grow
Page the contractor, is putting the
hnising touches on the new building
he is erecting for j. f. Reynolds.
Weterell Bros, general merchants,
have let the contract for an all glass
front or the post office building. The
majo portion of this building is oc-
cupied by this firm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
time of writing he is somewhat bet

time of writing he is somewhat bet
tor.
b. +. Eadelman, our road super
visor. has had a torce OF men aud
teams at work on the road leading
from the Rockford to B. +. Shoemak
er's corner Ben is doing good work.
IL the people who promised to donate
work on this roah would only turn
out we might have an A No. l road.
We do not want patting on the back
aud telling us we have done we'll. We
know what some have done and we
know some that have not done q lick
on this road.
+. W. Angus has sold ont his old
homestead and has now moved up to
the Crapper district on his thirty acre
tract OF land, where he is haviDga new
house erected and when completed
will be the best In the neikhborhood.
Well, yes, Frank is one OF those real
good hearted, liberal fellows who de
serves a good home aud we take pleas
uIe in congratulating him on his sue.
cess.
l.. e. Dart, the collector for the
Hood River Irrigation District water
supply. Is waiting I'd receive your tax
es on Wednesday at his home near the
Rockford, and on Saturdays you will
find him at W. McReynold's feed
store.
Ii. Patten, the newly married r an,
is now renting the 1 ew house Eelo g
ing to q. Stranahan.
Mrs. }. J. Gibbons has been visit
ing in Portland for the past week aad
j. j. has been plowing to kid time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

pleasing appearance, being symmetri
Cal in it's general ontiine". 1t is 64x46
feet, the main auditorium ia 40x40
feet, with Eowled floor and seated
with carved pews. The Sunday school
room Is 28x24 feet. 1t is not yet seat
ed by the church as it ia being used
by one grade OF the public school,
There are two good class rooms and
baptistry room. There is basement
under the entire building, which can
be finished fol rooms when the needs
Of the church demands it.
Rev. M. l.. Rose, who preached the
dedicatorial sermon and raised the re-
quired money, found himself to be
the man for the hour. When man
meets the need of the hour he has
proven himself man. No one ques-
tions but what he we'll met the needs.
He raised in pledges and cash 1880.
The church is justly proud of the re-
suits.
In the afternoon at o'clock there
was a congratulatory service held,
when the mayor and several paste OF
the city and visiting ministers spoke.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there
was held the communion service, fol-
lowed by sermon by Rev. Rose, set
ting forth the peculiar tenet4 of the
Christian church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
UNDERWOOD.

VIM. Underwood came over from
Stipp Bios. last week, visiting houe 9
folks.
VIM. Orser came aver Thursday
evening and engaged crew OF our
good citizens to work on the Under.
wood grade. blasting out rocks aud
filling in bad places with gravel.
j. r King, who has been poorly for
some tlnie, is fl cling some better.
Wm, N Gregory, OF Portland, came
up Saturday morning Mr. Gregory
Ia favorably impressed with the couu-
try and thinks Of buying somew here.
Mrs. Olsen, of the Hotel Rockhav-
en-, went to The Dalles Monday morn
ing on business.
Chss. Rosengrant and l.. Suther-
land are doing carpenter work for F..
W. Dehart.
Herman and Fred Besuchy returned
to the mines In southern Oregon last
week
Frank Thornton made business
trip to Chenowith Saturday, relLrn
ing Sunday.
F. NJ. Sealy spent Thanksgiving in
Hood River, returning Friday.
N. NJ Munich went to Stevenson
Friday to make proof OH tnrty acres
OF timber land Louis Ihun aud Nj.
Zeigltr vent as witnesses
Robert Cline was also IA visitor to
the county seat the last of the week.
The railroad trestle is nearing com
pletipn and it will be only a few days
until the rail gang will be at work
again.
Mr.. jacobson was up from Portland
last week to visit his homestead, re
turning home Friday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

Lizzie returning Sunday to her school
at Dee and Hattie to The Dalles,
where she Is attending high school.
Hattie was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Cora Belts.
Rev. Braustetter, the Methodist
minister. will preach at Mt. Hood
next Sunday.
Thanksgiving exercises we're held
by the school Wednesday afternoon.
In spite of the snowfall that day,
quite number OF visitors attended
and expressed themselves as pleased
with the way the children acquitted
themselves.
The school sent quite donation to
the Boys and Girls Aid society. The
principal donations we're apples, po
tatoes, pumpkins and canned fIuit.
One dollar and fifty cents In money
was sent. The donations would have
been much larger IL there had been
any way for the children to get their
offerings to the school house. The
school in the Steele district, Mr. Ew-
ing teacher, also made generous do
nation. Mr.. FIedenburR kindly took
the goods to Hood River, gratis, and
we hope it went on to Portland from
there.
Ibs Thanksgiving dinner given by
the Mt. Hood ladies was complete
success. There was such an abund.
ance of good things and it was served
in such elegant style by the charming
walters that the many who attended
went away contented and happy. Most
of the housekeepers took their fami-
lies out tor their dinner, and all the
bachelors hocked to the feast, 80
nearly all Mt. Hood partook OF the
bounteous repast There is much
work connected with such an affair,
and the ladies deserve much credit
for providing such an entertainment.
They netted S36. 30 for the new church
building, which by the way, is to be
completed in very few weeks.
Thanksgiving was day of rejo,c-
ing all round for in the evening the
Catholic ladies took charge Of the
ball, adm gave a very successful bas.
ket social and dan SO. Lunch was
served during the evening. The sic
was good, and the merry crowd stayed
till the wee sma' hours. They cleared
S35.
Rev. Milligan held services here
Sunday. Communion services we're
held and the rite of baptism was ad-
ministered. Six new members were
added to the church roll. .c..;: ,,..-:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
BARRETT.

We are pleased to report through
the columns Of the Glacier the names
OF those who so generously donated
goods and money for the Boys and
Girls Aid society for Thanksgiving
day: b. L. Shoemaker, four boxes ap.
pies; +. G. Sherrieb. box apples,
sack cabbage; Fred Miller, box apple I;
Prot. Thompson, sack spuds; j. Ii.
Shoemaker, sack cabbage; W. Mich
cls, box apples; A. 20. Hershey, bcx
apples, sack spuds Wood & Smith
Bros, box apples; J. II Gill, sack
spuds; Joseph Croft, sack spuds; +.
g. Church, three boxes apples; Mrs.
Alma Howe, box apples, sack vegeta
bles; W. McReynolds, sack Graham
-four r. B. Bragg, sack cabbage
Butler Banking Co s2 so; Mrs. Eliz
abeth Brayford, 81; One sack spuds.
no name given, but We thank the Civ
or; Frank Cram, box clothing; John
Castner, two'boxes apples Davidson
Fruit Co., two boxes apples Hanna
& Perigo, sack cabbage.
Il Watts, the plasterer, has been on
the sick list for the last week. DIR.
Mills has been attending him. At this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
WHITE SALMON.
(From the ENTERPRISE. J

Capt. Ii. q. Cook departed last
Monday for San Francisco, where he
will probably remain for several
weeks.
Or. M. A. Jones, dentist, will be In
White Salmon thursday and Friday,
December and 6, prepared to do ali
kinds Of dental work.
The Cooks Addition Lightning
Express Is the name of the vehicle
gotten up for the purpose of bringing
the children of that suburb 10 to
school during the bad weather. About
% pupils are brought in by this We
hicle every morning. Mr.. Herman is
the driver and the outfit is furnished
by the directors.
Mrs. A. D. Maine returned to her
home in White Salmon after spending
about year In the east visiting with
her children. Mr.. Maine and their
daughter, Velnie, went to Hood Riv
er % meet her They are very glad to
have her home again after her long
nbsence
}. A. Byrne, the gentlemanly cash.
er of the " bite Salmon Valley bank,
is still very much indisposed and is
again unable to attend to bis duties
In the bank. He is now at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, and II watch.
tut care and tende' nursing can bring
back health ard strength to him he
will surely get well right speedily,
which result his many friends ear a
estly hope to see accomplished.
A. W. Estes was taken to Portland
Monday where be submitted to a se
we're operation at one of the hospitals
the rext dey. The operation was sue
cessful but Mr.. Estes is not getting
along so we'll as his friends hoped.
he rnmalns somewhat feverish and
new ns, INT at the last account was
somrN hat better His wife is With
him.
a bszuSr viii be he Id in the church
by he AT society of the Congrega.
tioual chuich on Thursday, Dec i2.
begin Niug Ht p. H.. There will be
tor s"le fancy articles suitable for
Christmas gifts, dressed dolls and la
dies aprons Vi all kinds. In the even.
ing refreshme nts will be served and
entertainment furnished.
AT the mn"ting of White Salmon
Camp No. GIG, Modern Woodmen of
America, Monday night it was decid.
ed by unanimous vote to M owe into
he Odd Fellows hall and to change
their meeting night TO the second and
fourth Fridays OF Zach month. So
their next m'"tinl will be held In the
l. U. o. h b.a tllday nigh Decem.
ter l3. 1t Is hnr"d that full attend.
ance viii Lee present on that night as
it Is the annual election Of officers.
The Woodmen have also purchased a
full parapharnalia for putting on the
work, which they hope will have ar
rived ty that time. and:they will then
be as we'll prepared as any Of the 9th
er lodges In town to do defective and
impressive work. The lodge now has
81 members, besides several ION the
road," and expect with the new ar
rangements to gain rapidly.