davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21

Estate of Crosby ID Eaton ct al, mi
nors. Bond filed and letters of guardian
ship issued to Lillian Eaton, South Ha-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21
MARRIAGE Licenses.

VIM. B. Arnold, Lawrence. ........9
4 Elizabeth Prince, South Haven. 70
( Byron X. Knapp, Covert. ..........5 "a
Milla l.. Henry, Burlington. 49,. "a
Chas. X Kronk, Niles -. %
! Jane Wood, Mattawan. ........ 10
{ Bonnie VI. Cook, Bsngor ..........l9
! Lorene M. Nutting, Bangor. ....... %
Reuben G.. Nelson, South Haven. 81
! Nell Lusette Calvin, South Haven. 81
(Wm. n. Willis. Bangor. ...........2 %
Myrtle l. Bigelow, Keller. .........2 y
Arthur Buck, Breedsville .........2l
! Bernice Cheringtort, Breedsville. II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Lucy Lozaw to Fred Seymour and
lot 81 vii South Haven 49,. S275
James w Coultas and W to Henry
Doble und p pei FIR sec South
Haven. ........... .......... $4,000
Walter Butz and W to Henry Do
BILE und . of same pei. ........ $4,000
Marshall Burke and W to Frances
Schwaidler pei W . d sec IL
Paw waw Observation-Disclosures. $40
Emma Pugh to Frank O'Bren and
ws15 sw "a n W a sec 4 Co.
lumbia. acknowledgements l1OO
Norman S Horton aud W to David
Nesler lots 81, %, and pei Wood
mans resort .................Sl $500
John Blauvelt to JAS True and
e y . sw "a and Goa
sec % Hamilton Northumberland 81
Chas Hskes to Elma Bagley p
lot blk Il vii Decatur. $3.50
Vim McQuigg to Emma Butx and
Jas w Coultas pei sec 9 South
Haven city. ..:............. $4,000
Daniel Emery to Monroe Hoyt and
VS. I'm W d and W d W d
sec SO Porter. ......... 49,. 1920
Volney Ross & W to Mary Thomp-
son pei sec South Haven city 81
VIM Popendck and to Beers
Realty Co lots l, 2, blk n Deca-
tur ........'.'''...... 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26
INSPECTING THEIR LINE
Milwaukee Officials and Engineers Review
the Line Through the Valley.

A distinguished party of Clica-
on Milwaukee s. St. Paul officials
arrived in the city yesterday even
inc President \. l.. Earllng; H.
S. Williams, state president of the
company, l.. J. Pearson, chief Ell
einecr; Division Engineer Muir
dock. District Engineer [. Scam
bic: Mr.. Gibbs, of New York, and
contractor II. G. Henry, of Seattle
The party came overland yester-
dav from, the Columbia river in
spcctine the right-of-way, Pres
idcnt Earring is personally inspect
the entire line Of the coast exten
sion,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

Upon their arrival here the party
repaired to their special car, which
had been left i'll the Mp. yards,
where they spent the night. This
morning they went Oh up to Sno-
qualmic Pass; after perhaps day
inspection i'll that vicinity the
party will proceed to the Sound,
probably arriving there tomorrow
evening.
Owing to the fact that the exact
time of there arrival was not
known no arrangements were
made to entertain the distinguished
visitors while here. -Localizer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

fully onc-third heavier than last
year and two or three balers less to
do the work.
{. W. Johnsone has returned
from Il trip through the eastern
part of the state. He reports much
evidence of prosperity throughout
the line of travel.
Leo and Edward Timmreck ac-
companicd Mr.. and Mrs. John
Michels, of North Yakima to Lake
Kahchess, Wednesday, where they
will camp for a few weeks
The Big Store Co. has employed
Chas. J Walker, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
to take charge Of the undertaking
and furniture departments. He
assumed his duties Tuesday.
Mrs. c. /. Ramsey and son,
Rov. of Kingston. arrived in the
CITY Yesterday afternoon. They
expect to spend three or four
months in Our city and valley.
Mrs. lanes Heron and son,
GEORGE who came down to spend
few DAVIS with husband and faith
or lanes Heron. returned to their
home in Roslvn a few days since.
Mrs = r. Wilson. who spent
.,,a no.+ t,.o weeks in orr cjtv Wis
limo friends. left Wednesday for
po,,.ro,. where She will visit for a
short time before returning to her
home IN Seattle.
~. ou1 Mr.. G G Rovcll OF
R1oon,inoton. Illinois. left ycster-
1a,. for Seattle ACCOMPANIED by
w.. prnnn Mr.. Rovcll's sister,
with whom they had spent the
nos+ two weeks here.
t,o.. s,,.,.rod his con-
- '1 .,;.l, ,ho Rio Store Co. a,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26
Constipation.

For constipation there is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets. They always pro-
duce pleasant movement ol Vhe
bowels without any disagreeable effect.
Price % cents samples free. For
sale by owl Drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

Dr. krcidel is reported on the
sick list today.
Claud Bartholct returned from,
Seattle, yesterday.
Arthur Nertrces made 0vino
visit to North Yakima, Thursday
t. j. Long was in the city We'd
heSday enroute to his headquarters
III Montana.
Joe Morrcl has been promoted to
chlef clerk on the night shift at
the N. p. depot.
Ihos. McCaustland of Puyallup,
spent a few days in the city this
week looking after his interests.
Mrs. y. +. Emerson returned
from short visit with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Theron Stafford, of
Gle Elum.
Horse Sale-At Coolies stable
on Pearl street, Saturday afternoon.
SIX to eight head of horses. !. II.
MCI$Wcn.
The wires fot the Southeast Kit
tltas telephone line are being put
i'll place this week. They are us
ing eight wires on this line.
Mrs. Adam MOCK, who has been
up visiting with her son, George,
and her daughter, Miss Emma, re-
turned to her home in Yakima
yesterday.
+. L. Schuyler left Wednesday
for Atlantic City, n. j., where his
family went several weeks ago.
They expect to make that city
their future home.
Work on the slough bridge near
the old DUR bridge, is progressing
nicely The road. leading to the
same is being made on the line,
which is a decided Improvement.
II. w. Rodman, wife and daugh-
ter, left Wednesday for Seattle,
where Mr.. Rodman contenplates
spending a few weeks i'll order to
recuperatc before returning home.
President \. l.. Earling express
cd himself as being well pleased
with the line of road east of the
city and the courteous treatment
received at the hands of the city and
it people.
O. Human, when not out i'll the
hay field, can be found i'll the rear
Of the postollicc humping OH one
of those new typcWritcrs. Poor
fellow, he is quite lonesome; must
do something to keep his mind en-
ploved. An idle brain is the dev-
il 5 work shop, YOU know.
At an early hour this morning
the stores of Bartholet & Co., the
Big Store, the Reception and High
Line saloons, were entered by
burglars. SO far as we are able to
learn up to the hour of going to
press, the only loss was at Bartho-
lets where s. 50 in cash was taken
also some cigars, and it is believed
a few pair of ovcralls, but are not
sure about them.
George NIichcls, one OF our
road supervisors, has fine small
bridge model that he carries III his
pocket to show his men Just how
to construct the same i'll his abb
sencc. If put in right, there is no
question but our small bridges can
be made to last twice as long as
they generally do, and at the same
time give good service and we be
licvc Mr.. Michcls has the proper
idea.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

Try THE DAWN-twice week-for
a wear. 1t gives all the news, fresh
and crisp, reliable and readable. Only
$l.00 per year. u.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26
1HF LOCAL EVENTS

Or. Kreidel visited EaSton tins
week on business
1udge Kaufman held court i'll
Yakima Wednesday,
Mrs. R. A Lee is over to visit
for week in our city
Marshal Maddux has returned
IRON, visit to the Sound.
Miss Rose Clerf is a guest OF
friends i'll North Yakima
Miss Emma Currier is at Mo
CLIPS to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. c. I. Stevens is on the
Sound for two weeks visit.
Harry Grimm returned Tuesday
evening from a visit i'll Seattle.
1udge Kaufman held court last
afternoon to hear a divorce case.
Dick Cloudy went over to
Kent Wednesday to visit for a few
days.
Miss Florence Mathews is on
fine Sound for a week 5 visit with
friends.
Mrs. W. J. Robbins is spending
a week in the north end of the
county.
Mrs. B. D. Brothers, of Tacoma,
Isl guest of her sister, Mrs. II. 5.
Elwood.
H. L. Stowell has been enjoying
the luxuries of Camp Wager
this week.
The front of the Bank OF Ellens-
burg, has been repainted and made
very attractive.
Miss Hazel Dart. of Spokane, is
over to visit for time with Mrs.
A. l.. Slemmons.
DR., Steagall is having his resi-
dence on Fourth, between Pine and
Ruby, reprinted.
{. NJ. Barton is painting the
Central Christian church building
Oh Sixth and Ruby.
Harold Slocum has gone to LiV-
lngston, Montana, where he OK
poets to spend some weeks.
The next quarterly examination
TOR teaceers will be held in this
city, August Sth, 9th and 10th.
Mrs. Geo. Beaver, Of Toppcnish,
sd guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Michels, this week.
w. ". Seymour, of Tacoma, has
been spending the past few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c, Hubbell.
Mrs. Sam Pearson is on the
Sound visiting her daughter, Mrs.
fearl Hempson and her husband.
Mrs. H. w. Hale is in Port
townsend to visit for a couple of
months with her parents and her
friends.
j. +. Voice and wife, who spent
Anew weeks with Herbert Martin
and wife, Of Tacoma, returned a
few days since.
There ought to be fine collcc-
uon Of fruits, vegetables, ETC., of
Our unrivalled products sent to the
state fair this fall.
Miss Frankie Farnham came
over from the Sound few days
ago to spend the summer with Mr..
"'lo Mrs. j. c. Sterling.
Men OF means should make it
point to build more dwellings for
'ent' There is an increasing de
~alld and at profitable prices too.
Mrs. Nellie Dyer of Spokane,
VINO spent several days past here
WIN her parents, Mr.. and b. A.
"aSey, has returned to her home.
John Bloomqv;st is reported as
s'lll In a very prccarious condition.
''e was stricken with paralysis last
week while at work on the Swauk.
..c MRS. NJ. Hill of Ortine, was no
"Aeu OF the illness of her son-ill-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

No need to send your job printing
away from home any more. The Dawn
Office can do you as good work as can
be done anywhere.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

Watch for the Union Fish Market
wagon in the country. o4tt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

Get your loose leaf ledger work
done at The Dawn office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

Don't look The Dawn office when in need Of job work
that peases and is satisfactory to all concerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

this summer and will have pavilion,
also, on the water's edge with boat
house beneath, which is to house one
or more launches and fine little sail
boat, so the lake. seems already reap
ing fruits from the coming railroad.
TO resume our narratives: Tuesday
found the floods still descending, but
more fitfully, and by noon it had
cleared sufficiently to admit of a drive
to Whitefsh lake four miles awav.
Neptune and Minerva took possession
OF one boat and anchored some dis
lance out for an afternoons catch of
cropples and sunfsh while Mephisto
and Nemesis, with Mr.. Wakeman. who
resides near the lake shore, to row,
secured the lake with troll in search
OF pike and bass. The latter. how
ever, were looking for bait and would
not be caught with a troll, though
several pike rewarded Fists efforts
and Sis returned, jubilant over the
largest catch of the day-an eight
pound plckerel. please refrain from
impertinent questions as to whether
or not she drew it in 'alone. - etc.
Really, in the excitement of the mo-
ment and the effort to discover what
sort of whale had swallowed her
Jonah OF hook, she is, and must al
ways remain, uncertain as to the ex-
act mode of his capture)
The especial fendishness Of Me-.
phlsto lies in his angling propensities
and Neptune very naturally takes to
the water, so when Wednesday dawned.
clear and beautiful, nothing would
DO but final trip to Whitefsh, Fist
having supplied himself with ouan-
tity of bait for the occasion.
The road to Whitefsh lake passes
two school buildings and Neptune
visited both, spending a good half
hour at the first while his companions
enjoyed themselves in Natures
school, prying into the secrets of her
birds and flowers, but at the second.
Wlgwam bay, all alighted and went in
Tor a little visit. There we're few pu-
pills present but the school seemed in
excellent condition otherwise, the
room neat and tastefully decorated.
pretty pictures on the walls, together
with specimens of the children's work
executed in most creditable manner.
and the little lady who presided
seemed very much in earnest and in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

bird, the musical chatter of the king
fisher and the robins 'cheerup" are
borne in upon the breezes, while the
red headed wOodpecker hurries from
post to post, the ravenous crow darts
down among the rushes, the graceful
sea gull circles over the waters, each
seeking his wonted prey, and count
less others OF the feathered flOcks add
bits of color and song to the glowing
landscape.
And now a canoe, just the needed
touch for the completion of this pic
ture, glides into view around the
point, its dusky occupants paddle
swiftly and silently among the nets
which lie submerged in the ripping
waters, gather up the contents and "as
silently steal away" laden with what
will soon become their evening repast.
Fish? All! what are we not enjoy
ing: What say you to supping upon
two fine pike caught and cooked on
the very afternoon of our arrival from
Princeton, five and sixty miles away?
Well, this we did in very truth and we
are whetting up our appetites now for
the croppies, bass, etc., which are
sure to appear with the return of our
accompaniment (How do you think
they will like the term?( from White
fish lake this morning.
Our trip from Princeton was the
finest imaginable-the day cloudy and
cool, roads in prime condition, no
insects to annoy man or beast-and
our good nags trotted steadily along
with but one stop of any moment when
we halted at Locke's for an hours
rest and the refreshment of the elmer
man,
This stopping-place. a long-familiar
one to Mile Laos tourists, has UNDER
gone changes during the past year
and is considerably improved thereby.
The former dining room has been en-
larged and new, double windows
added, and is now the sitting room,
while that which was, formerly, the
kitchen, is being used temporarily for
eating purposes until the promised
new dining room to extend the full
length of the house, can be erected.
The hewn-log building furnished a
picturesque setting for snapshot of
our party while we were in ''wait;ng
for the wagon'' and we also found
material for pictures in flock of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP
Vivid Description of Trip to and So.
journ on the Shores of Beau.
tifuI Mile Laos Lake.
Robbins Summer Resort at Vineland
an Especially Attractive Spot
for Pleasure Seekers.
BY MARY S. HUSE.

Vlneland, Mile Laos, June s, 1907.
And what is so rare as day in June:"
Surely, Lowell, when the rapturous
melody quoted above found express
sion, must have been inspired by some
such scene as that upon which the eye
of the writer is just now feasting
An expanse of green, besprinkled
with the gold of dandelion, the purple
OF violet and the snowy whiteness of
the nodding trillium: the waters of the
bay glinting in the sunshine; the
wooded shore line opposite, where the
soft hues of summers earliest foliage
blend in the pale greens of the poplar
and birch, the fesh-tints of the red
oak and the dusky emerald of the
pine; a glimpse of the "big lake,"
where ''every little wavelet has it's
night-cap on, melting away into the
blue distance; and log-cabin, en-
powered in fruit trees just bursting
into bloom, with projecting roof shad-
ing porch where one sits reveling
in all this beauty, forgetting the far
away world with it's cares and it's
sorrows, breathing in gladness
with the fragrance of the plum and the
cherry.
A beautiful, green humming bird
with crimson neck-piece hovers over
the dandelions, dipping deep for the
luscious nectar, a house wren peeps
out from it's nest in the roof and fits
to nearby tree with burst of song,
a cat-bird flutters in and out among
the bushes uttering it's kitten-like cry.
orioles flash about like bits of flame
in the snowy blossoms of the plum
trees, the ''sweet, sweet" of the gold
finch, the plaintive note OF the wood
pewee, the MARBLE Of the bluebird, the
tiro-lee" OF the red-winged black
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

little homes which Mr.. Robbins has
erected for his summer visitors. We
have nice living room and kitchen,
also detached building which affords
an extra sleeping apartment, and
everything Misunderstanding, abun-
dant and exquisitely clean, tables,
chairs, hammock-chair for the
porch, fine little cook stove with all
appurtenances, a goodly supply Of
stove wood, pretty dishes, indeed,
one has only to come supplied with
towels, bed and table linen, in order
to set up housekeeping in the most
approved style and for any length of
time. Truly, an ideal spot for rest
full vacation and we wish our allotted
week might be made several times
plural.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04
June IA. 1907.

June IA, 1907.
And you wonder how we contented
ourselves during the three days.
rain which came as a matter of
course, since "Neptune,'' Mr.. Rob-
bins says, "always brings such
weather." Well, listen, "we" are a
quartet, unsteady speaking as we'll
as in point of mere number. Neptune
is our basso profundo, Minerva, So
prano, Nemesis, alto, and Mephtisto
MARBLES in tenor strain, and we are
supplied, moreover, with a collection
of the old, old songs, thanks to the
thoughtful foresight of Minerva. (By
the way, should the quartet, hereafter,
be occasionally mentioned by their
camp cognomens, "Tune,' "Fist, -
"Nerve" and "Sis," you will under
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

waters, framed in living green, pre-
sent moving picture of SURPRISING
loneliness.
We called at the Rogers home, but
found it closed, the family having
left card on the door telling of their
whereabouts. A pathetic reminder of
our visit of last year was presented
by the f1ower-strewn grave where lies
the lad whose bright face we recall so
wildly, and we remembered, too, that
the husband and father, at that time a
member of the happy family group,
has, since, been called to join
1.-The innumerable caravan, that moves
To that mysterious realm, where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of DEATH
A magnificent view of the lake and
of Spirit Rock island whose stony
surface, cleaning white in it's watery
bed, is said to be nesting. place for
myriads of gulls, is obtained from the
Rogers shore and, indeed, the entire
O1AVO liOuu uAl1S pO11lG W V luSlduO IS
pronounced one of the finest that the
lake country affords.
Just before entering the little set
Element of Vineland we crossed Rum
River-East Branch-at it's very
source, the bridge spanning it just
where it energies, narrow but lively
little stream, from the waters of the
lake.
Vineland, as was graphically told
by D. O. Robbins in recent issue of
the = ZION, occupies the site of the
ancient Indian village of Kathio and
tall, white pole placed here by
Brewer and Bushnell during their re-
cent explorations records this fact.
together with other interesting data
relative to the days when "Lo" was
owner in fee simple of these beautiful
shores.
From this point to Robbins bay is
something less than a mile, and here
we are. ensconced inc Cherry Gotta &c, "
the most picturesque of the pretty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

stand that it is for the sake of
brevity.) Sunday, therefore, was
spent in a most decorous manner,
singing, reading, dining on the fruits
of Saturdays piscatorial excursion,
and listening to the rain on the roof
which, as every one knows, is a great
nerve soother. During the morning,
indeed, ere the food-gates had opened
in earnest, we we're wrought up to
quite high pitch of excitement over
the maneuvers of a boat which was
cruising about in the "big lake" ap-
parently at the mercy of the waves,
and which we afterwards found was
the Bob White bearing the AUTOMOBILE
lists who had reached Lawrence from
the twin cities the previous day.
Monday morning, one-half the party
took advantage of a rift in the clouds
to visit schools, some of which we're
still in session, while the remaining
portion braved the fury of the break
ers and trolled about in the bay with
out getting so much as nibble. Not
the fault of the fishermen, however,
too windy, fish always keep to the
bottom when it is so rough" they
! we're told later. In the afternoon we
went up to "The House" where we
found Mr.. Robbins and his wife out
gardening in the rain. but ready to
at once resign their occupation wash
the soil from their fingers and afford
US an afternoon of delightful enter
tainment. Mrs. Robbins is an accom-
plished pianist and has an exhaustless
fund, besides, in her large collection
of fine photographs, many of them,
beautiful, rural English scenes in
which she, herself. figures, and each
of which has its "story," while Mr..
Robbins. in his long years acquain-
lance with this region and his knowl-
! edge of the natives, is possessed of
simply treasure stock of tales.
The location of this homestead
seems, almost, an ideal one for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-04

bass, over which Mephisto sacrificed a
good half-night's rest in preparing
them for the home journey, and the
next morning, Thursday, we set our
faces homeward. What with our
spoils, the ice in which they were so
nicely packed, and our own increase
in flesh, the weight of our former load
had been considerably augmented,
and this fact, together with the warmth
OF the day, and condition of the roads
after the long rain, somewhat delayed
our progress.
We reached Foreston, however, our
objective point for the night, in ample
season for a good supper at the For.
eston House-certainly one of the
incest, neatest little country hotels at
which it has ever been our good for.
tune to be entertained. After supper,
Mephisto became the subject of trans
formation scene at the barber's,
emerging therefrom, the sedate Pro-
lessor Farmer of the St. Cloud city
schools, to whom we were obliged to
say farewell at this point as his
journey was to be completed by rail.
The drive to Princeton on Friday
morning-just one week from the time
we left-was very pleasant one and
upon reaching our home town another
metamorphosis took place when Nep-
tune and Minerva became our county
superintendent and his genial wife
and Nemesis dropped her vengeful
role to don the mien of everyday life.
There had been some minor disap-
pointments-we would like to have
revisited some of the scenes of a year
ago-the Indian village on Shaub-
aust-kung point where we got a pic
ture of Chef Mi-gi-si and his family
in their fine, new canoe,-Cove, where
we were so pleasantly entertained,
and treated to a ride on the Bob
White by Editor Norton and his
family, and Bay View House, at that
time conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
who were the kindliest of hosts, and
we would like to have seen Wahkon.
the prospective new railway station.
All this we might have enjoyed, too,
had it not been for the long rain, but,
in spite of these unfulflled desires, we
had a delightful time and are ready
to vote Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing the
prince and princess of entertainers,
Prof. Farmer jolly travelling CON-
panion, and camp life at Mile Laos
one Of the "great things" IN our
corner of the world.