davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
WELCOME
Methodists Give Reception to
Their New Pastor
A PLEASANT FUNCTION
Members of Church and C0ngrega'
ton Devote An Evening to
Greeting Their Preacher

The good people OF the MethodlSt
Episcopal church rendered their new
pastor, Rev. j. T. Brabner Smith, and
Mrs. Smith, formal welcome last
week Thursday evening.
A public reception was held at the
church and it was very pleasant af-
fair. The function was largely attend
I'd by the members of the church and
congregation, and a number who be-
long to other denominations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith stood in front
OF the pulpit platform when receiving.
As the people pressed forward to meet
them, they were introduced to Mrs.
Smith by Mrs. Sylvia Townsend. Mr..
Smith stood at Mrs. Smiths left, and
at his left were members of the Of
ficial board of the church, Messrs. j.
l.: Hartley, Frank Pangburn and E.
l.. Compton. The new pastor ard his
wife had a pleasant word for all and
both proved themselves good mix
ers."
After an hour of informal social
chat, short musical program was Civ
Ell. Miss Mildred Lothrop pleased the
entire assembly with solo and
gracefully responded to a hearty en-
core. Miss Lothrop was in fine voice
and charmed all with her fine rem
diction of the two selections. The
Raraca Quartette then rendered a Sc
lection and responded to an encore.
Following this, refreshments were
served in the church parlors. A long
table bearing the viands stood in the
center of the room and guests were
Sc ated near by. At either end of the
table sat Mesdames H. F. Henneman
and Geo. Butler, who poured the cof-
fee. A number of young ladies of the
church waited on the guests.
After supper had been served halt
hour or more was spent in social chat.
Just before the Baraca quartette left
the church they sang Good Night,
Ladies'" which was received with ap-
plause. Shortly afer this the gather
ing broke up.
The new pastor has made an excel
lent impression in Sauk Centre. He
will undoubtedly make good" all
along the line. AS a sermonizer Mr..
Smith stands well among the Metho-
dist clergy of Minnesota, while as a
pastor he gives every indication of
being a success. The reception did
much to bring pastor and people
together socially and to pave the
way for successful years work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
Governor JOhnSOn'S Home Town
Does Him Honor
WELCOMES HIM HOME
Gives Tremendous Demonstration to
the Governor and Fremstad the
Great Diva

Ou luuTSudy, NOS. Il, Tie City VI
st. Peter, for a third time, paid
tribute to it's foremost citizen, John
a. johnson. This demonstration ex-
ceeded those that had preceded it, and
that is saying a good deal. Special
trains carried crowds to st. Peterward
from different parts of the state. The
governor arrived in special about
noon, and with him in his car. was
Nine. Olive Fremstad, the great diva,
whose girlhood was spent in st. Pet
er. and who was one of the governors s
playmates in the early days. There was
something doing all day and half the
night. At the opera house in the af-
ternoon there was tremendous dem
onstration Governor Johnson spoke.
Fremstad sang, and we'll known speak
ers talked. The last speaker on the
list was Congressman c. R. Davis, of
ST. Peter, who closed his speech with
the remark: 1--WE will now adjourn
to meet here in 1872" The demonstra-
ton was entirely non-partisan. The
Herald reproduces here an extract
from the pen of Miss Mary McFadden,
the we'll known correspondent of the
Duluth News-Tribune, which des-
cribes the scenes of the day in fine
style:
John A. Johnson, three times elect
ed governor of Minnesota, came home
today at the invitation of the friends
ard neighbors in whose circle he was
born. With him came the worlds
greatest living Wagnerian soprano.
Olive Fremstad, who spent her humble
childhood here, and who had come to
help her old friends do honor to her
former schoolmate. Freemstad went
with the governor to Gustavus Adol-
phus college and sang four folklore
songs for the students.
''The governor and his party were
taken to the opera house which had
been overcrowded for almost an hour
and he was given such an ovation that
his speech of acknowledgment was
husky with feeling and his words
came haltingly from trembling lips.
The great diva sang more songs and
gave many gracious encores. Then
catching the governor by the hand
she led him to the front and the
audience arose as one individual and
shook the foundations of the building
with their demonstrations. 1t was an
occasion that made every citizen of
the valley present tingle with excite
ment-the governor, a national fig
ure; the prima donna, world charac-
ter and both remembered as patched
and struggling children among the
people before them"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
ALL GIVE THANKS
GOyernO: Johnson Issues Thanks.
giving Proclamation
REQUESTS ALL TO JOIN
Thursday, November rs, the Day Set
Aside to Observe the Annual
Custom


sued his annual Thanksgiving Procla
nation. Here's the document:
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
We are come again to the sea-
son of the year when natures
ever recurrent task of creation,
growth and fruition has been ac-
complished. For nature and for
man, insofar as his pursuits are
closely related to or determined
by natural processes, the year is
done, the task accomplished; the
reward won. Now is at hand ma
lures rest time, when she prepares
herself for another period of activ-
ity and fruitfulness. And though
man may not rest in the shop and
in the office, yet the tiller of the
soil finds the winter period of COM
parative quiet. Ours is still an
agricultural state, great as are its
manifold manufacturing industries,
and the end of the seasonal year Is
the end of the popular year. We
measure our prosperity from gram
airy filling round to granary fill
ing.
AS We look back to the last
stopping place in his endless cycle
of time, the people Of Minnesota
see much to rejoice them and lit
tie to discourage, much to be
thankful for and little to regret;
much they find in solid achieve
ment, much they see of promise
for the future. Our farms have
yielded abundantly and our farm
ers are prosperous. The world
eagerly takes from them at gener-
GUS prices all of their surplus.
And in this state the prosperity
Of the farmer becomes ultimately
the prosperity of all.
1t is true that the business world
has had some experience of tight
purse strings, chatting inactivity,
and curbing caution; but while our
goodly state of Minnesota has shar-
ed in this national misfortune and
hard experience, it has not suffer-
ed keenly but rather less than
most of it's sister commonwealthS.
The experience has been salutary.
if drastic, and will tend, as has
been Well said, to make us prize
comfort more and luxury less. A
feeling of thankfulness is in the
hearts of all for the good that is
ours, and We feel that the future
promises much.
{ It is meet and proper, there
fore, that as a people of deep re-
ligious feeling, for all our absorp-
ton in worldly pursuits; we should
follow the good custom, now long
established, and set aside a day
for the giving of thanks to the
Creator.
AS an evidence of gratitude and
in conformity to usage, j, John
A. Johnson, Governor of the State
of Minnesota, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, November 26, A. D.
1908, as a general Day of Thanks
giving.
Upon that day let our people
assemble in their customary places
of worship and join in services in
dicative of their gratitude, and
pray for a continuation of divine
mercy for the future.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto subscribed my name and
caused the Great Seal of the state
to be hereto affixed, at the capi-
tol in the City of Saint Paul, this
fourteenth day of November, A. D.
1908.
(SeaD JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Governor.
InlinS A Schmahl
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

Last Friday John Boutell and T. w.
Gallagher 'planted" ten cans of bass
and croppies in Fairy Lake. The fish
were sent here from the st. Paul hatch
cry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
Mt. Hood Development League.

The regular meeting OF the Mt.
Hood Development League held last
Tuesday evening was we'll attended
and proved interesting to all.
The road committee reported that
work was progressing at both ends of
the new road under the watchful eye
of Supervisor Rood. the roadway hav-
ing been cleared out for over mile.
considerable grubbing done and some
grading. In the opinion of the com
mittee the grade when completed will
be one Of the easiest and best In the
valley, and the road way practically
dustless and shady almost its entire
length. 1t Is hoped that the road will
be made at least usable with the funds
to te at command when aIl subsclip-
tions will have been collected aud
the county appropriations mnde 1t Ia
proposed to notify all subscribers, If
necessary, that subscriptions may te
paid at Butler & Co s bank, where
receipts for same will be kert and de-
livered to the subscribers when the
amounts are paid. In this way it is
hoped to avoid again appi oaching the
signers aod the expen Of soliciting
With the money made available at
once, work will be vigorously pushed
and all possible done while men and
teams can be secured. Some discus
sion was held relating to means of Sc
curing reliable information for use by
the league, in answering correspond
ents and In preparing booklet to be
published as soon as sufficient data
can be brought together. The secre-
tary read proposed form of question
sheet 20 be delivered to each resident
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
MOSIER.

The Modern Woodmen of America
will give an entertainment March ID
at Lambs hall. Everyone is invited
to attend and the ladies' are invited
to bring we'll filed baskets to be sold
at auction.
. Mrs. e b. Woods and two daugh-
teIs came down from he Dalles Tues
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Daven-
port. They returned home Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Heinz, Mrs.
Woods aunt.
Mrs. D. M. Duvall and daughter.
Grace, went to Hood River last Tues
day to consult the doctor about the
health of Miss Grace, who has been
sick for some time.
The Christian church closed three
weeks series of meetings last We'd
nesday evening without much success,
although Mr.. Wood delivered very in
teIesting sermons and the attendance
was good.
Mr.. Morganson, of Tygh Valley,
was here last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Winther left Thursday for
Portland, after stay on their home
stead, MIR. Winther being a barter
there.
E. L. Howe, of Portland, was up
last week overseeing the work on his
farm. Mr.. Howe has a log house un-
del construction now, the logs being
unhewed.
Geo ge chamberlain made trip to
Hood River last Thursday.
j. G. Thomas, of Portland, was up
last Wednesday and being SO much
impressed with the country, climate,
etc., purchased 60 acres Of the Bache-
lor place.
Kate Davenport returned home FRI
day evening, after stay in Portland
Of several weeks.
Among the Hoo.l River passengers
on the local Saturday we're May and
Harold Forseberg, Mrs. NJ Parish and
Geo. Ireland.
d. L. Swain and B r. Dunter, both
of Portland, Nele up looking over the
country Saturday.
Mesdames Bartlett and Churchill,
of the Bartlett & Churchill Realty Co.
of Portland, we're up Sunday looking
at the country with the intention Of
investing here.
Que of the swell dances of the sea-
son was masquerade given Saturday
evening at the hall by George Cham
berlain. The music was furnished by
Frank Middlewart and Lee Hunter.
The prizes we're won by Adaline Sell
inper ma Sister of Charity and Ron
Seilinger as base ball player. There
were about 40 present and all report a
good time.
Miss Anna Godberson went 10 The
Dalles Monday on :the local and re-
turned the same day.
Mrs. Sam Stark came down from
The Dalles Monday to visit relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

OF the upper valley with a request
that he Immediately fill out the same
and return it to the league, and his
proposal was adopted. and the sheets
ordered from the printer.
The league proposes to do all In it's
power toward securing acceptable peo-
pie as residents and intending pur-
cbasers will be referred to the score
tary as the person with most complete
Information at hand regarding lossi-
bic locations. By making all informa-
I'll N impaired by the league thorough
ly reliable and as aocui ate as possible
it is hoped the confidence of the in
vesting public will be secured, both as
regards the organization and local
people
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
COlOnist Rates From Eastern Points to
Pacific Coast.

On sale daily from March 1T to April
30th, 1908, to all o. r. & N. main line
and branch points. Chicago, s3S 90 I;
Milwaukee, $500; Bloomington $3.50 !;
Peoria, $36 05; st. Louis, 1850; Mem
phis, $50. .65; Kansas City, Leavenworth,
Atchison, St. Joseph, 5000; Council
Bluffs and Omaha, 5000: Sioux City,
t3l .95; st. Paula Minneapolis, So 100.
Deposits can be made at the @. r. Il
n. station for any tickets from any of
of the points mentioned above. For
further information call ON or write
WM. M. McMURRAY, J. H. FREDRICy,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent,
Portland, Ore. Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
Notes ON Spring STILES.

"fashion il marching ou In hei
usual way THIS srfiny ana tn those
who know and see ahead she H. l.ad
Ing up to M entirely new type OF wo.
man." says Grace Margaret Gould,
the fashion editor, in the March, the
spring fashion number of the Ro
mans Home Companion.
"The change is to be giadurl ue
however. nut htore long the ~ h,"n
able woman will hure banisisd for
good and all the extravagantIy large
hat, the huge pompadour. the frills
and the turbelows OF her bodice, aud
the foil skirt. The new tendency is
all toward the straight up and down
type OF hgure-sloping, slender hips,
pulled back tight skirts trailing on
the ground, plain, fitted waists, and
sleeves Of the d-fashioned, tight. fit-
ting sort which cling to the arm from
shoulder to wrist.
"This Ia what we are coming to, so
the authorities who M ke the fashions
tell us, but as yet we have taken only
q step or two on the way. This spring
many small hats will te worn; the
new corset effect gives unusual elem
derness Of line; cut-in. one dresses
will be fashionable; mouslquetaire
sleeves which show the outline OF the
arm will be favored and skirts will
have lost their full effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
1912
OF
RIVER OF

Subscribed and sworn to. before me
this Gath day Of Feb. 1907.
A. ]. DERBY,
Notary Public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, January 3lst, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES 3. SlMONTON,
of Hood River, County of Wasco, State OF
oregon, has piled TO purchase, under the
act of Congress of June 8, 1873, as extended by
act OF August 1, 1892 NlsSWA, SE4SWA, Sec
tion 20 and NElzNWA of Section 20, Town.
ship N. Range IL e. w. NJ and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
vrluable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and TO establish his claim
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

TO said land before the Register and Receiver,
at The Dallex, oregon, ON the 29th day OF
April 1908
Pc names as witnesses: William IL. Davis,
$. ). Thompson, Emil West, Albert Norder,
all of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above.described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
10Th day of April, 1908.
f20a23 Z. w. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

tan y"n afiorl /" trif- with ~ 49,
Gus matter as la neglect II bad roli I
cough, When for a triflhg anpdInl ~
rsn secure Dttle uf "Hirkdy iiL /
Cough Remedy" that is guaranteed TO
cure or money refunded. Price 25c, 5or
and 100 per bottle. For sale by Chas.
N. Clarke and dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office al
The Dalles, Oregon, February 8, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN WEST,
of Hood River, oregon, has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final Ave year proofin sup
port of his claim, VIZ: Homestead entry No.
1873, made Aug. 10, 1902, for the 12SW1+, SW14
SEA of Sectien 5, and SEl4 SE1 OF Section g,
Township l North, Range II Il. w. NJ
and that said proof will be made
before tho Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, oregon, on March 10th, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tion of the land, viz! William II. Davis, Geo.
D. Culbertson, Robert IL. Kemp, Henry l..
Howe, all of Hood River, Oregon.
flSml2 e. w MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
For Sale

At Odell siding, several thousand feet
Of 2x8xl6 and 2x6xl8 scantling, surfac-
ed and sized. Price $l4 per NJ. Inquire
of A. B. Shelly, first house west Of 0dell
station. Elppa Orchard Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

No one is immune from kidney trou-
ble, so Just remember that Foley's Kid
ney Cure will stop the Irregularities u nd
cure any case of kidney and bladder
trou BILE that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
peeial Rates.

pecial Rates.
The following round trip rates are
In effect:
Hood Riv,r to Portland and return,
good going and returning Sundays,
81.
Hood River to Portland and return,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

Bert Barber, of Elton, Via, says: ~
have only taken four doses Of your Kid
ney and Bladder Pills and they have
done for me more than any other medi-
cine has ever done. Mr.. Barber refers
to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

mission oonld be secured, anl that
wherever posts we're required to be
put up by the city that the marshal
could tpck them up Is the nests " -,e
put up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

good going Saturdays or Sundays and
good returning Sundays or Mondays,
So.
Every day, good for 30 days, 1926.
j. Ii. Fredricy, A gent.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01
THURSDAY, JULY 20.


OF the National Democratic committee
The Wisconsin Democrats, in convention Bryan
National WGogrowers meeting in Cheyenne Wyo adourns
President Roosevelt states that the national administration will
John Sherman will stump Nebraska on behalf of the Rpub
Lake has started III" "''' '''e III 'A'
Major James Meline for the years
katherine o hf eh snvsd too a6e g e., spinal rGu
s D er4ug td suit against Goodwin for s25 damages
Frank Ford granted minutes after
FRIDAY JULY a.
The day generally celebrated throughout the Opening
Republican Chairman country will be
divided into o d Romhs for campaign ad PURPOSES eo
several 2 people are wounded and killed
All Of the chief engineers Of the Hartman in session
Denver The result be the OF the 10000 miles of
Eugene W. Cabin, Prohibition candidate president in an
interview Chicago says elected he will enforce prohibition by
roads for the ending June 80 be $4,000 1888
T; S5eTas$ he Salt Lake
Governor Hughes Of New York consents again.
Annual of the Spanish War Veterans held
den Thomas B. seater Salt Lake department
The National Irrigation will be held in Albuquerque
Harry Thaw is sick in the Poughkeepse N " prison 1t is
SATURDAY, JULY
William H. Taft child, years old, from being
crushed death in Cincinnati, O.
Norman E. Mack of New York chosen Democratic
chairman
The Womens Republican club of Salt Lake will grand
outing Saltair Monday, August g.
The Elks of Salt Lake preparing for great outing
, Lagoon July 80
There is considerable building activity in Salt Lake City.
carefully in order to prevent spread Of fever conagion
w. J. Pace shot by his
day. dies
P. H. Towey, well known resident of Park City, dies.
There many bears reported in Mant canyon.
The United States Rubber company full wage
its fifteen hundred employees
of
and arbitration league.
w. J. Bryan and w. R. Hearst n Auditorium hotel
VChcago, but exchange greeting
There open saloons in Salt Lake
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01
TO THE PUBLIC:

1t is proposed by the publishers of The w
publication devoted to the advancement of Salt L
illustrated edition of that paper at Seattle during
national convention of Eagles
The value of such an edition was fully discus
of the Real Estate Association on Wednesday. 7,
proposal of the publishers received unanimous end
secretary was instructed in behalf of the assocla
the enterprise of the publishers and to invoke the
business public in Salt Lake in their behalf
1t is hoped the plan of the publishers NAV n
approval and patronage sufficient to enable the D.
special edition. Respectfully,
T. L. PFRKF
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01
MONDAY, JULY 81.


An industrial war is anticipated anti in England
There is considerable talk that Hartman will be strongly
tilted with the Western Pacific
Howard G. ssheT Of the Grand Junction Fruit
Osdens city council agreed to let each city employee have
big outing at satair, August 49,
""e" may also add rGEs sDns 1872 fg2%nt in ogde"
w. H. Taft formally of nomination. and he accepts
i" long H , wel.wr ritz ,. address s
death at stake by mob in Dallas Tex assauing white
The Independence party Thomas Hsgen Massa-
chsets for president and John Temple Graves of Georgia
There is talk of the establishment of a company in
George Could in interview stated that nothing would give
him pleasure than to have E. H. Hartman associated with
, Taft be AND Bryan in, INVITED to attend and speak the interstate
w. B. Pace. who shot father Kamas on Pioneer day.
The Ephraim Commercial club naugurates movement looking
The e oft ps 1T 's y state tax for the purpose Of
@ Fs city BoS fva sens 't% e Salt Lake s school cadets
a" autograph picture VI WR hi%SsId ,mv 90
The new 100000 and bond in Salt
W. J. Bryan discussing speech of acceptance says
the latter indicates that he satisfied with the Chicago platform
ard Oil and try get the thirty million dollars fine imposed by
Wnthrope Sands stepson of w. K Vanderbilt killed in an
autom Mobile, accident cid Mt near Paris, France
Cincinnati o. fires contents of both barrels Of shot
gun at Mr. Taft but he uninjured.
Charles H. Meyer reelected president of
ton OF Miners at the annual session of the Denver
The Ogden Press club will have Lagoon
August 4. 80
Efforts to form to control the yellow output
the country through S3OOOOOO capital has
check for $1,000 handed Norman c. HOPPER the
bcyst hurt at Salt Palace track given for him
Fred Wakefield Oyear-od boy of Granite Okla ate gallon
ice cream about ten days and dies from the
, ~ ~ Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2o 1908
TO THE PUBLIC:
by the sSssss 9 T s ws
illustrated edition of that Seattle during Forthcoming
national convention of Eagles
The value of such edition fully discussed meeting
the kea Estate Association Wednesday, the
proposal of the publishers
secretary instructed behalf commend
the enterprise of the publishers the general
business public in Salt Lake in their behalf