davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-12
village VIII Bond to Pay Present Indebt
edness


Under instructions Of the coun
Gil the village attorney has draft
ed a bill to secure Legislation
which will enable the village &c
issue bonds to pay the present
outstanding Indebtedness. We
are at present paying . per cent
interest on much of the present
debt and 6 per cent on some OF
it. If the present debts can be
refunded and bonds issued, mon
ey can be secured at a much low
er rate of interest. Then again,
it would help dispose of the new
electric light bonds, as better
terms can be secured if we can
offer the whole sum in a lump.
1t is a business proposition for
the village and it is hoped that
Representative Simpson can OBJ
tain favorable consideration of
the same. The money so raised
from the sale of the said bonds
can be used ONLY for the pay
ment of the present Indebtedness
of the village. Following is the
original act in full;
An act to authorize the village of Paw
Paw, in the county of Van Buren,, to is
sue bonds for the purpose of borrowing
money with which to refund certain
outstanding Indebtedness and issue
bonds therefor.
The people of the state of Michigan
enact:
Sec. l. The village council OF the viii
lage of Paw Paw, in the county of Van
Buren,, by a two thirds vote OF the mem
bers elect, is hereby authorized and EN-
powed to borrow money on the faith and
credit of said village and issue bonds
therefor to an amount of forty five thou
sand and six hundred dollars for the
purpose of refunding and extending the
time of payment of Indebtedness of said
village, and to provide for the payment
OF said bonds by tax upon all taxable
property of said village.
Sec. 2 Said bonds shall be issued in
denominations, payable at such times,
not more than twenty years after date,
and at such place as the village council
may determine, with such rate of inter.
est, not exceeding five per cent per an.
mum, as the said village council shall
direct, payable semi-annually, and shall
be signed by the president and clerk of
SAID village, and negotiated by or under
the direction of said village council at
not less than par value, and the money
arising therefrom shall be appropriated
by said village council for the purpose of
refunding and extending the time of
payment of Indebtedness of said village,
in such manner as to change, but not to
increase the aggregate Indebtedness of
said village,
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
village council of said village to raise by
tax upon all the taxable property in said
village, in addition to all other taxes au
thorized by law and the charter Of said
village, such sum or sums annually as
may be necessary to provide any interest
and sinking fund to pay said bonds at
maturity, and the interest thereon as il
becomes due.
This act is ordered to take immediate
effect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-12
Last Social Session of Season.

The last social session of the season
will be held at X. of p. hall next Thurs
day evening. w. G.. Wildey and wife
are chairman Of the committee that has
charge of the arrangements, and another
delightful evening is 10 store for the
Knights families and sweethearts. There
will be another one of those famous "pot
luck suppers served as soon after six
as possible. Ladies, take notice Knights
remember the date and let us make the
last social session of the season record
breaker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-12
Good Nature Charns

Good natured faces, even though
they be plain. have a certain element
that often passes for good LOOKS
Exchange
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

kyy-No communication will be published under
any circumstances unless il bears the writer
name and ost Office address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-12

The best quality gives the best salts
faction, and when prices suit also, Gus
toners are thoroughly pleased.
At MISS G00PER'S MILLINERY PAR
L0RS you will find the prettiest, swell
sst, daintiest and most "chic" creations
u the milliner's art, and at the very
owest prices.
All hats ranging between 81 and $3.50
md every one bargain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-12
Spring Bargains!

Heather Bloom Peicoa the kind usually sold $2.2
from the genuine Heather bloom. IS inch hounce
rnffe wide and full 90
Bingham peticoats, plain stripes so
New white waists this week ST. I2s and ? 90
New Indian Head Skirts 90
Warner Brothers Corsets 90
Equal in style and fit many of the $I25 and $50
Mems Gillette Umbrellas fine horn handles so
Mems silk Umbrellas, German wood handles so
Women's silk umbrellas, wide satin tape edge 50
Women's silk umbrellas, quality IS
Chiden's white washable Parasos,
Bagdad Porteres, stylish and striking deslgn'
Best quality LinoIeum I'd yard, yards, 4 yards wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

day, or in lieu thereof a vacation of
26 days in each year, with full pay.
Thrown into a state Of nervous ex-
haustion by reading an account of
her supposed death published in a
newspaper Mrs. Louisa Duley, aged
40. died at Evanston, III. Through an
error the death of woman of the
some name was reported as having
occurred in Mrs. Duley's home, ard
as she read the story she fell from
her chair to the floor and died il,
Mysteries an hour later.
The directors of the State Bank
Of Goddard, Kan, whose cashier, w.
II. Dwight, committed suicide last
week, announce that over $4,000
was missing from the vault of the
bank. \ letter was found in the
bank vault, written by Dwight and
addressed to the directors. confess
ing 20 the shortage. Mrs. Dwight
the widow, who was assistant cashier
in the bank, has refused to make
| good the shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
THE DOCTOR OF 0STE0PATHY.
The Tit|e-How Acquired-Speca Training.

The eight recognized colleges of Os-
teopathy in United States are author
ized by their charters 10 confer upon
their graduates the title Doctor Of
Osteopathy." abbreviation. 80. D"
The title is thus a legal designation,
recognized by almost every state.
The requirements of these eigh: col
leges for graduation are three
years attendance of nine months
year, actual attendance 80 per cent Of
each term, and the completion of the
course of study embracing all branches
of the medical schools except drugs
and their uses and operative surgery.
In place of the former is put osteo-
pathic therapeutics. AS to the latter,
one must take an extra year. But
few osteopaths take operative sur
gerry, the teaching on that being that
operative surgery should be perform
ed only by those specializing on the
line. This Is the position the medi-
cal men are assuming. Osteopaths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
. %+++++++%++++*%*+%
CENTRAL NEWS.
.++++ {. +*.+++++

A bank at San Francisco with a
capital % 100000 has been or
ganized. and every dollar furnished
by Chinese merchants. All the Off.
cials, stockholders, directors and
employees are Cinnamon.
At Caldwell, Idaho, Bert Slater
was tried and convicted April upon
the charge of statutory rape. His
brother Joseph pleaded guilty and
they were sentenced each to term
of five years in the state penitentiary.
The crime was committed near En-
NETT.
The grand nest of the Brother
hood of Owls has been moved from
Walla Walla to Seattle, Grand Execu-
tive H Z. Leavitt and Grand Secre-
tary Charles p. Wood going with IT,
1t was moved in the face of furious
protest from Walla Walla. where ths
order originated, and where it has a
membership of 500.
The Western Federation Of Miner:
has organized a union at Bisbee
Ariz., II! spite of the opposition o.
many miners and operating compa
nies, and on April . issued an ulti
matum to the companies that STRIKE
would take place April 10 unless thu
union is recognized. Three thousand
men are affected.
Governor Hoch of Kansas, ha!
pardoned Willie Sells, convicted o
murder Il years ago and sentenced
to lie Imprisonment. Sells to thi
day protests his innocence Of thu
murders. which took place when M
was 1e years old. His father. moth
or. brother and sister were killed
with IN TX as they slept, at the fam
lily home near Erie.
The shops of FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad at Carrie, n. NJ, includ
ing the roundhouse and car shop
and five new engines, were complete
ly destroyed by fire the night o
April Z, causing a loss of $4,000
The fire is supposed to have caugh
from the cigarette of a Mexican la
burer. About $50 men have beel
thrown out of employment.
The board Of arbitration which ha
been considering the dispute betweei
the Southern Pacific company an
the Order Of Railway Telegrapher
handed down its decision at Sal
Francisco on April 8. awarding tn
telegraphers 1-2 per cent increas
in pay and half days work on Sun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
PULITZER 90 YEARS OLD.
Great Journalist Had Few Fairly Op-
pOrtunities.

DOFtuHItIes.
New York, April 10.-Joseph Pull
itzcr, proprietor of the New York
World and one of the outstanding
figures in the journalism of the Unit
ed States, was 60 years old today. 1t
lacks but one of 40 years since Mr..
Pulitzer, then raw Hungarian i'm
migrant, first took up newspaper
work, and the work and strain of the
years that followed have begun to
tell upon the veteran editor. He has
aged visihly in the past few years
and frequently he finds 1t necessary
to take an absolute rest from his Ia
hors. For ten years or longer he has
been a sufferer from nervous pros
tration, and added to this has been
the more grievous calamity OF failing
eycsight.
Mr.. Pulitzer has been in control OF
The World since 1888. In his earlier
years he had experienced all the
harGships Of life. When he arrived
I'm the United states, after undergo
ing various trials in his native Hun
gary and in France and England, he
was a poor young wanderer less than
20 years Of age. He earned living
as best he could. When the civil
war broke out he entered the army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

of the Union as a cavalryman in a
Missouri regiment, served in 1t till
peace was declared, returned to New
York, and then, as he himself has Of
ten told. worked at anything that
turned up. getting his food in the
cheapest eating houses and sleeping
sometimes on a bench in public
park.
Finally he went back to Missouri,
where, after working some time as a
waiter, he found employment as re-
porter for a st. Louis German news
raper. and after q time was elected
to the legislature. He became still
better known. and short time later
ventured into the newspaper busi-
ness on his own account.
Having made some money out of
his st. Louis paper he came to New
| York once more and secured posses
sion of the World. Into this he
threw all his qualities of hustle" and
energy. The result was that at fifty
years of age Mr.. Pulitzer had won
sue, ess which he desired, the for
tune which comes with success and
the power which comes with for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

as well as medical doctors practice
minor or emergency surgery. dressing
of wounds. setting limbs, etc.
Osteopathy being founded upon the
mechanical principles of the body,
and teaching that the treatment of
the body should involve, first and fore
most, a thorough knowledge of
the body, anatomy and physiology
are made especially prominent in the
study. Disease being caused by the
slight slips and displacements Of the
various parts of the body, due to falls
blows, strains, contractions or relax
atoms from heat or cold, etc., re-
quires the osteopath to be trained es.
pecially in their detection and in
ways Of correcting them. The skilled
osteopath is a master mechanic In
exactly the same sense as the machir.
list. And the more skill he acquires
in his training and practice the more
of master he becomes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
COST Of RECLAMATION HAS INCREASED

the matter of shipping materials are
shown by the experience of one con-
tractor, who ordered a shipment in
November and loaded 1t On cars. de-
failing man to follow the car and
expedite early delivery in every way
possible. Notwithstanding all these
precautions more than three months
elapsed before the materials were re-
ceiye6 at their destination. only a
few hundred miles away
The notable increased cost of con-
struction has compelled revision OF
the original estimates on all of the
large projects, and If there is not a
material Improvement in conditions
II may be necessary to postpone fur
ther construction work on some of
these projects for an indefinite pc
riod Any further increase may
render some of the projects so ex-
pensive that difficulty will arise In
getting settlers to take the lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
For Sale

4s0 acres adjoining city limits, Pen
dleton, $50 acres in wheat. Will cut
two tons per acre. Price, includ-
ing crop. $4,000. Easy terms. Water
on every quarter. You had better in
vestigate this.
have several desirable stock
ranches in Games Prairie, for sale
A hotel at Pilot Rock, very cheap
Wheat land in large or small tracts
Suburban homes with fine orchards.
z. T. WADE
Phone black 2111.
= Office Il. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10


Club.
Miss Rose Blair, president Sopho-
more club, Kansas City, writes: Last
spring | was all run down. nervous
ard irritable. 1 lost my appetite and
could not sleep. I tried many medi-
cinnc without benefit. Your cod
liver preparation, Vinol, was recon-
mpnded, and It certainly worked
wonders for me. It was delicious
and not at all like the greasy. cod
liYcr oil and emulsions I was used
t.. Vinol gave me hearty appetite
aud restored me to perfect health
and strength"
vinol cures conditions like this be-
cause it contains all of the curative
medicinal elements found in cod liv-
er oil without n drop of the useless
oil 70 upset the stomach and retard
!ts work, and tonic iron added, and It
strengthens every organ In the body
We ask every run down. nervous,
debiliGted. aged or weak person In
Pcndletor, and every person suffer-
log from stubborn colds. hanging on
coughs or bronchial troubles to try
Vinol on our guarantee to return
money II II fails. The Pendleton
Drug Co.
Note. While we are sole agents
for vinol in Pendleton. It Is now for
sale at tho leading drug store In
nearly every towr and city in the
oountrv Tonk for the Vinol agency
in your town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
PAST WEEK WAS WET.
All Sections Of the State Have Been
Visited by Rains.


The government weather report
for the past week is as follows:
The week was wet and stormy
Rair fell every day in the western
counties and nearly every day in the
eastern counties. In the latter dis
tricts the rivers were bank-full at
the close of the week, and the soil
was cold and soggy. High souther-
ly winds occurred on the fourth and
fifth and the sixth was also windy
day in the coast counties.
The temperature averaged below
normal everywhere except in the
southwest. where it was slightly
higher than usual. The GOODNESS
most pronounced during the after
Moons, which were cloudy and pre-
vented the usual diurnal rise in
temperature.
No severe frosts were reported
but during temporary clear spells
few light frosts occurred during the
middle of the week in the eastern
part Of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
AMERICAN CHURCH CONGRESS
Episcopalian Body Is in Session at
New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, April 10.-The
church congress of the American
Episcopal church, great national
body of Episcopal clergymen and
laymen. began its annual session In
this city today. The attendance is
large and representative and the ses-
sion promises to be of wide interest.
the formal opening took place this
morning in Christ Church cathedral.
The opening address was delivered
tv the Right Rev. Albion w. Knight,
d. D., bishop of Cuba. The succeed
ing sessions of the congress will be
held in a public hall and will contin-
Ue three days.
The congress has no legislative
functions, but exists for the purpose
of discussion. Papers will be read
and addresses delivered by prominent
clergymen and laymen on a variety
of important subjects.
Among the themes set for discus
sion are: The alleged indifference
Of laymen to religion; the moral
strain in social and commercial life;
the restriction of private fortunes BY
legislation, and the ethical tendency
of modern fiction.
Among the eminent men who have
accepted invitations to take part in
the discussions are August Belmont
the New York banker; Rev. William
Austen Smith, D. D, of Milwaukee;
Rev. Geyer r. Vandervater, of New
York, Cyrus Townsend Brady, the
well-known novelist; Gen. Thomas L
James, former general
DR.. p. NJ. Whaley, of Pensacola, and
DR.. Guesny Of Sewanee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

The following review of the diff
culties encountered by the reclama-
ton department in constructing the
irrigation projects of the west, was
written for the East Oregonian by c.
j. Blanchard, publicity agent for the
department Mr.. Blanchard says:
Tho development boom in the far
west Is giving the reclamation SER
vice good deal of concern at the
present time.
With every part of the inter-
mountain country enjoying a re-
markablc building boom, the govern
mcnt firds itself seriously handi-
capped 10y its inability to secure rea-
sonable bids for constructing its big
irrigation works. The large con-
tractors are all loaded up with rail-
road work which will occupy their
attention for many months to come,
while smaller contractors have all
they can possibly do tc take care of
the local demands of cities and
towns.
Many of the contracts of the gov
ernmrnt have been advertised sew
cral times without securing reason
able bids. The government is con-
fronted with the proposition of doing
the work by force account or of post
poning it until there is an improve
ment in conditions.
The present time is most unpro-
| pitlous for the government to under
take doing the work itself. There is
all unusual scarcity of labor. Wages
are from 40 to 60 per cent higher
then two years ago, while efficiency
has been decreased rather than i'm
| proved by the unlimited demand for
labCrers. Owing TO the remoteness
of much of the government work
iron cities and towns, labor is not
attracted thereto, and as rule the
the most undesirable class of labor
ers. The steady and skillful work
ers are all busy.
Materials Are Higher.
Tho costs of all kinds Of material:
has Increased enormously. Take ce'
ment, for instance, which enters 81
largely in the construction of dams
and headworks, and for which tn,
government Is asking for hundreds o
thousand barrels. 1t has beer
compelled to accept bids at price
nearly double those paid two year
ago. Even at the present high pric
only few manufacturers are com
noting, and today the cement re
puired for Idaho, Montana. Wyo-
. .,,,,c o,a +ho nolo+oe is sbinna,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Kodo! for dyspepsia clears the
stomach and makes the breath as
sweet as rose. Kodol is sold by
druggists Oh a guarantee relief plan.
It conforms strictly tothe national
pure food and drugs law. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

When you need pill, take pill,
and he sure it's an Early Riser. De
Wits Little Early Risers are safe,
SIRE, satisfactory Fills. The pills
with reputation. They do not
grippe or slcken. They are sold by
Talman & Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Josiah Turner, for "a years judge
CT the Seventh judicial circuit Of
Michigan and formerly a member of
the state supreme bench, died at his
home at Owosso. April 8. aged 96
years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
POL
SEASON OPENS
 THIS EVENING Waterbury Will Play Down in Bridgeport -- Hartford Here
 To-Morrow Night.

All up for the game of polo which will open in this city tomorrow night with the strong Hartford quin- tette to buck up against. Managers McMahon and Halliwell have made all their preparatio for d grand opening of the popular game and the Auditorium should be crowded from door to door. LoXson, Murray, Fa- bey, Holderness and Anderson will make up the local team for the pres ent, but it is more than likely that one of the star rushers from the west will be in a Waterbury uniform in a few days and will buckle up with LoXson, while Murray will be retain ed as utility man, Fahey is now playing in the west. or was up to Sat urday, but he has promised faith fully to join the team in Bridgeport tonight, where the season will open. Down there there will be plenty of red fire, a big parade and a general war whoop for the opening of the sport. There is big celebration in store for the people of Waterbury too when the season opens in this city. The reserved seats have been going like hot cakes and it will be hot old time down there tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL BATTLES
Princeton Defeats Carlisle Indians and
 Pennsylvania Beats Lafayette.

New York. Nov. 4.-Princeton mora than fulfilled the fondest hopes of he's most ardent supporters by decisively defeating the Carlisle. Indians at the Polo grounds by a score of IS to 0. Harvard obtained no glory in beating Brown by the score of to 5, as the Providence team clearly outplayed the Crimson eleven. Washington and Jef. ferson. badly beaten by Princeton, held Yale down to two touchdowns in the second half. Pennsylvania defeated Lafayette with little trouble, while the Cornell goal line was crossed in the game with the Western University of Pennsylvania Six points against Colgate were hardly earned by West Point.
 The scores Of the leading games fol. low: At New York, Princeton, Is; Car lisle. O At New Haven. Conn, Yale, II: Washington and Jefferson. o. Al Cambridge. Mass. Harvard. 6: Brown, 5. At West Point. \. T., Army, 6; Colgate. O At Ithaca. Y. Y- Cornell, IS; Western University Of Pennsylva. nia, ,. At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, E: Lafayette. O At Syracuse. \. r. Syracuse. %: Bucknell. 6. At Clinton, \. Y. Hamilton. {: Union, c. At VII. Transport. Pa. State. s. Dickinson. o. At MiddletOwn, Conn. Wesleyan, O; Springfield Training School. c. Al Hartford. Conn. Trinity. 94: City Col. lege Of New York. Q At Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore. IS; vilIanova, 10 At Lancaster. Pa. Franklin and Mar. shall. 2s: Delaware. q. Al Philsdels phia. Pennsylvania freshmen. 26; Syrss cuse freshmen. q At New Haven, Conn. YaTr <-a-hrner 10: Phillips An dover 2;-Forihau B, Holy Cros q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
En NCoI. DEFECTIVE.

Norman SsIby. known as Kid sio Cor" has gone into the sherloel Holmes business With Frank Pea body. 2 former lieutenant of poliee as his partner. he has opened an of fee on Fifth avenue. New York. as detective zgenCy- One class of bust ness will be neither solicited nor sc cepted- All the wealth Of the Indiss will not be sufficient to lure either Mr Ss7by or MT Peabody into pro fessiO-zI participation in divorce case. Is Wr selby said:
 We have had plenty, thank you-s
 Nr SeIby as 2 private eitizsn haf had all the divorce experiences he csr use while Mr Peabody lost his uost tion in ths police department beczuzs Of revelations cozesr1ing his activst. in the HoEzr1 divorce casa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
RAsE RAIL NOTES.

Dueky Holmes has sold his Lin- coin team in the Western league. The consideration was ss.0O0-
 Connie Mack still has string on Inhelder Litschi. who started with HoIyoke and finished the season with Worcester. He plans to take the youagstsr with him next spring and give him 2 thorough trout for the position of utility man
 The St Loais Browns may take a practice trio so Manila this winter The merchants and army officers of Manila are said to have subscribed ga. .000 as a guarantee for the team to cary the men o- the army trans port A series of games will be played with the United States army. Russian Jspansse and native teams of the Philippine islands