davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

If You want your house moved
see J. H. Cox. If
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY.
Joseph A. Ausburn,
Plaintiff,
Samuel 0. Watkins, Eula SUMMONS
w. Watkins, H. L,
Moody and W. L. Adds.
Defendants
To Samuel o. Watkins. Eula w.
Watkins H. l.. Moody and w. 7.
Adds, above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of you
are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court and cause
on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons; and it you fail so to appear or
answer for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the court for tile relief
prayed for in his complaint, which is
as follows:
For judgment against the defend
ants, Samuel D. Watkins and Eula w.
Watkins for the sum of $500 90 with
intarest thereon at the Iate of seven
per cent. per annum from June. 8 1911
and the further sum of $50 90 attor-
news fee and for the oosts and dis
bursements of this suit; and for a
decree that the certain mortgage
made and executed by the defendants
Samuel o. Watkins and Eula W.
Watkins, on the 8th day of June, 1908
is first lien upon the real property
therein described, to-wit: The Whit
of the Mgr and Nhf of the SEqr OF
Section 10, to. / S., R. 25 E. W. M
that said mortgage be foreolosed and
such real property sold to satisfy said
jugdment, and that the defendants
and each of them be forever barred
and foreclosed from all right title and
interest in and to said real property
save only the statutory right of re-
demption, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be meet and equit-
able.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. c. @. Patterson, Judge
of the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Morrow County, made on
the 18th day of August, 1913. The
date Of the FIRST publication of this
summons is the 18th day of August,
1918.
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY.
Joseph A. Ausburn,
Plaintiff,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR.
ROW COTTNTY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR.
ROW COUNTY.
Vermont Loan & Trust)
Company, a Corpora
ton
Plaintiff
Ross X. Wiles and Ma
linda f. Wiles, his wife;
Merchants N tional
Bank of Lafayette, In
diana, Corporation;
j. Crouch and George r.
Crouch, Partners doing
business as -. Crouch
& Son"
Defendants.
To the Merchants National Bank
of Lafayette, Indiana, j. Crouch and
George R. Crouch, the defendants
above named.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you and each OF you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint ofplaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before six
weeks from the date of first publica-
ton of this summons; and that il
you fail so to appear and answer
for want thereof, plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint, which is asfollOws:
For Judgment against the defend
ants. Ross *. Wiles and Malinda
Z. Wiles his wife in the sum OF $4,000
with interest thereon at Five per
cent per annum from January lst,
1918, and the further sum OF $3.50,
with interest thereon at the rate o!
twelve per cent per annum from Jan
uary 1st 1912, and the further sum
of $3.50, with interest at twelve per
cent per annum from January 1st,
1913, and the further sum O& $500,
ATTORNEYS fee, and for the costs and
disbursements of this suit; and f1"-
ther for decree that the certa,h IN, . =
gore 7 yGe and executed by I've q
!. n,lants, Ross \. Wiles and Mill. a
F. w l"s tot 'd.aliff on the 25,n { Y
cf Ma =, l9J., is a good al Y; =
id first lein and mortgage u1 IL
premises ther, in described To- W :
the Northeast quarter OF src tiol
eight in TIP. One North Range 26 T..
w. NJ.
That said Mortgage be foreclosed
and said real property be sold to
satisfy said judgment; and that the
defendants and each of them includ-
ing you and each of you be forever
barred and fOreclosed from all right,
title and interest to said real proper
ty, save only the statutory right of
redemption, and for such other re-
lief as may be meet and equitable.
This summons is spublished by order
of Hon. G.. c. Patterson, judge of the
County Court of Morrow County,
State of Oregon, made on the 1lth
day of September, 1918, and the date
of first publication of this summons
is the 11th day of September, 1918.
A. +. GALLAGHER,
c. L. WOODSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

to make Final five year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before w o. Hill County
Clerk. at Heppner, Oregon, on the 9th
day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Maurice E Devore. Archie 2, Bar
nard, BENZ, +. Devore, and VIM. E..
Severance all of Hfrdman. Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODOOCK
a 14-s II. Register
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

More autos destroyed by fire than
any other way. Protect yours by get
ting a policy of Smead. None as
cheap. None better.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
BLACK BBLII
! LEG G

Are you in need of lumber for the
construction of house or barn. Then
remember the Willow Greek Saw
Mill. 1t is conveniently located
and the haul is easy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.

I'm i I1E O1hNO1l OOOh1 OE II II
STATE OF OREGON FOR HE
COUNTY OF MORROW
Charles W. Hamilton,
Plaintiff }
Pearl Idle Hamilton,
Defendant
TO PEARL Idle HAMILTON,
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
IN The NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
quired to appear aud answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled Court and suit on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this SUMMONS; and il
you fail to so appear or answer the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint,
to-wit: For decree forever dissolv-
ing the bond of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for such other and
further relief as to this court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication hereof once week fOI
six successive weeks pursuant to an
order by Hon. c. c. Patterson, Coun-
ty Judge of said County made on the
18th day of August, 1913. and the date
of the first publication hereof is
August 18th, 1913.
WELLS & NYS,
AAAa~-...o 81 ,,lo;nt;H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Snap *
u Shots

I ALWAYS take whatever's mine,
wherever il is found-if in the
sky or on the sea or buried i'll
the ground, | simply always take the
thing | feel belongs to me know
what's mine and help myself to what
! hold in fee.
So Victor Hugo said one time-or
words to that effect; for Victor HUI
COS language was most awfully Sc
lect. Did Victor Hugo make in these
few words a sad confession that if he
felt your house was his, he'd calmly
take possession? That If he liked
your poCketbook, that purse he would
annex. and you'd do well to just sub
nit and not this great man vex?
Did Victor Hugo mean perchance
that If he felt your dinner was meant
by Fate for Victor H. he'd see that
you waXed thinner, the while that
Victor r. put on another pound or
two in proving that your food was his
and never meant for YOU
Oh. no-although it's possible he
had the morals F'rancais-I think it's
wise to say he meant a thing we
safely can say: Il take whate'er be-
longs to me wherever | may find it,
make my task to hold In fee. by cir
CumstanCe unbtinded the things
feel belong to me within my deepest
heing-the things that | have eyes to
see, and you may pass unseeing"
The sunset and the paling sky that
come at twilight's hour. The moon
rise and the silvered mist. the per-
fume of the flower. The dawn of day,
the dawn of love, the dawning Of new
living. In earth. or sky, or land or
sea the message that is giving me
tidings of my better self, and word of
all perfection. These are the things
hold as half for me and my selection
And all high dreams and longings rare
each beautiful. ideal, l take them
still in woods and streams and strive
TO make them real
l take whateer belongs to me-
wherever l may find it, In earth or
sky or land or sea, | take it and
bind it within the garland that l
twine sweet scented round my heart
The world may scorn or see me true
hut still | stand apart and know that
beauty l mus find and hold it e'er in
fee.
For life must grant me all | know
belongs in truth to me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

would never he as mutcly eloquent.
! hear frequently from young men,
How may | know the manner of girl
VINO VIII make a good wife,
My son, watch her hands!
There was a time when the mark Of
the useful hand was the callous spot
on the palm, but the inven ion Of ma
chinegy making household asks light,
and the employment of many girls
In lines Of business which leave no
sign of toll, have made that test in
valid.
A well kept hand is in girls IA
vor, but not II ii is well Kept at the
expense of the comfort Of her family.
There Is such a thing as spending
SO much time polishing tae's nails
that no time is left to help mother
polish the pots and pans There is
such a thing as putting more work
on ones hanG than in them, There
is the danger Of thinking, What can
make of my hands, instead of
What can | make with them >"
The needed woman, the best wOm-
an. the most worthy woman is the
one who considers the work she puts
in her hands of more Importance than
the work she puts on them, and this
Is written in due appreciation Of the
Importance OF the work that must be
put on them.
But, well kept or neglected, if they
are constantly employed in fitting
from breastpin to belt buckle they
speak as eloquently as the hands
printed on a sign board and the story
they tell is not in the girls favor.
She is vain. She has an idle mind.
She is self-Ceutered and selfish. She
is concerned neither with magazines
nor books. and hasn't an ambition
above h1r attire, Her mind fits from
face T6wder To neck ribbon and her
hands move with it, telling of what
she thinks as plainly as the hands Of
"A clock tell the time
The woman who is planning, hop
ing. thinking OF others in her idle
moments doesn't keep her hands fly
ing from her hairpins to her belt
buckle and back to her eyebrows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
DR.. VERDIER'S
LIVER EASE
FREE IF IT FAILS

You Take No Risk in Giving Or. Yer.
cier's Liver Ease a Thorough
Trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
A Clock That Talks

n n invention with rather terrify.
~ ing possibilities has just sprung
from the brain of a provincial
clockmaker. There is nothing very
strange in 1t at the first thought, bu,
after thinking over the uses to which
it could be put it is easy to imagine
terrible state of affairs in the world
quite a short time after its introdue.
ton.
The invention is that of gramo.
phone clock. Instead of striking the
hours like an ordinary timepiece, TIL,
particular clock announces the tins
in loud, impressive tones. To avoii
any chance of Misrepresentation on the
part of its hearers the clock does not
say merely. Three O'clock" for ex.
ample; it says, "One, two, three" In
tones which are sufficient to make the
listener believe that it is actually
glazing at him.
So far so well. If the clock confnes
itself to calling out the hour no great
harm will result, but suppose the gi.
vertiser gets the idea of spreading
knowledge OF his wares by its aid
then we shall probably hear Trinity
in ear-splitting bass, announcing
Citt Two, llIeb, anu JUen REMARK
ing that somebody's pills cure bilious.
ness.
Then again the invention would be
Of the greatest use to an Indifferent
golfer with untidy habits in the home
and with an inclination to late rising
At s o'clock the record might be pre-
pared so as to remind him that il l.
"the early bird which catches the
worm" At 8 o'clock It might Gun.
ningly point out that there were ash.
trays provided for his cigarette ends
and when he left home for the links al
10 Il could below after him such use
full admonitions as: Keep your eye
on the BALI" Never up, never in" or
some other valuable hints adapted to
his special failings.
A last suggestion Is for the benefit
| of gentlemen who are often kept at
the office in the evenings and return
in the chilly hours of dawn. "0ns
two. three, four!" would Shrek the
clock in shrill feminine tones. "Whal
do you mean by coming home at this
hour, you rascal2"
OF course, 1t is clear that these
clocks will require to be either armor'
| plated or built into the wall In add
ton to being heavily insured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mr.. Saxe's Wit.

SAKE, the American joker and poet,
was once taking trip on a steamer,
when he fell in with a lively young
lady to whom he made himself very
agreeable. OF course, he made an i'm
preston upon the damsel, who said
at parting:
"Good-bye Mr.. Sake. fear you will
soon be forgetting me-
"Ah, my dear young lady" said the
inveterate punster "if l was not a
married man already you may be sure
I'd be for getting you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
the APhabet"|
Do You Know
That

Holland. which along with n.
mark takes the lead in agricrr,,,..,
fashions. is about to start retail lin
delivery in red bottles. Medical -.
sons are responsible for the in,oro
ton. Red. the experts say. is a coll.
that acts as preservative of Min
Bottles wrapped in red paper or NJ.
of red glass will conseuuentl,, n..
vent the milk from turning sour ~
will in addition discourage sornoIa..
bacilli from bursting into life
At the little town of Wsdebr;au.
Cornwall. there is a bridge of unioN.
character Owing to the strengtb y
the current ordinary stone fonnds
tions would not hold, and numeroa,
devices were tried without succss.
Eventually bags of wool were srTI
in the stream and the piles driven n
and this strange foundation b.,
proved wonderfully firm and satisfaS
tory.
A convict who escaped from ian 81,
Lydenburg, South Africa, was ran
tured on a farm where he was MAJ,
querading as a policeman In sreacb
of himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
THE RIGHT TO FORGET BY BEATRICE TzRTzz

there is something about her that is
abnormal
l want this woman. to "let the dead
bury their dead" and take all the joy
she can find in the living, remember
ing always that II a woman is just
kind and loving to those about her she
is doing infinitely more for the
world, to say nothing of her own SAL
walton, than if she kept her face
turned to the wall and sent up a per-
petual chant of Woe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Has Known Love.

Every home is for two primarily.
Every burden, every humiliation.
Every joy that comes to home was
meant to be divided by two. The sor.
row is too great to bear the humili-
alton too bitter to endure, and the
joy loses half its flavor when expo
rienced by only one When the chill
dren have grown and have left the
nest, one could not ask a greater boon
of life than that the original two De
left together to live life over again in
mutual memories.
The woman who wrote this letter
has mourned her husband seven
years I contend that is six years too
long. She would have shown no dis
respect to his memory had she mar
ried again long before this, and, IN
the contrary, would have paid him
the compliment of having so thor
Oughly enjoyed her experience as .
wife she was not afraid to repeat it.
She has known love, and learned
that the price a woman must pay IN
greater responsibilities and self-saI-
rifice is not too great for value re-
ceived. She would pay the price
again, and pay it in happiness she
has not known in seven years.
1t is the natural wOman's instinct
to want a mate. and the woman who
denies it is unnatural. Either she is
suppressing the cry Of her heart or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
A LESSON IN HANDS =. ~ FRANC

= YOUNG woman who sat In a
= car near me the other day had
neither book nor baby to oc-
eclg her mind, and il straiGhtwsy fell
taeS upon herself, and she showed it
by 'he manner in which she novel
Itr hands.
one hand Smoothed her hair The
Other gave a tilt to her hat. II then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

NE who has lived and lost-who
has tasted the joy of married
life and known the desolation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

The most rigid, ironclad guarantee
is applied to DIR. NERDIE.R' 5 LIVER
EASE. Here II is just as we have it
printed on the back OF every package.
GUARANTEE
This mediVne is guaranteed to be
better than calomel. Take the cen
tents Of this bottle, and II you are not
satisfied go back to the store YOU
bought il from and get your mcrey
back. K is yours. and We want YOU
To have it,
LIVER EASE MEDICINE co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

became necessary TO feel Of her neck
lace and both hands flew from there
to her brcastpin Her right hand
smoothcd fold in her dress, viii h
reminded her that il was time to use
the left hand to pll up the right
glove "a little smoother.
surely" / thought, her toilet is
completed at last" but self salts
fled look she cast on her dress showed
that the tie on her oxford was not
straight Then it was her hat again,
followed 10y the application Of a pow
der puff to her nose
Watch Her Hands.
I watched her for an hour. and in
that time her hands were never in re-
pose They moved necessarily, indi-
eating in every movement that she
was most sclf-ccntered person,
whose sole JOY and ambition in life
Ccntcred around her attire-tle nu-
man duplicate of the peacock.
An older woman next to her sat
with her hands folded quietly In her
lap. They We're hands that looked
as If they had worked untirinEly FOR
others and I'm this labor had lost all
beauty Of shape, color, texture and
proportion. They were strong hands.
who bear more than their share of the
burdens, and | felt quite sure that the
better groomed hands of the y sunEer
woman that fitted from hat to shoe
and back again, and were never stilL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
What To Do.

| want all my girls to pay due at
tention to their appearance. and, hay
ing completed their toilet to forget
it, Let self fade from mind with the
last glimpse Of the mirror When on
the cars or train there is always
something Of greater Importance to oC-
Cupy ones mind than ones back hair.
Ii girl can't, for some good reason,
employ her mind in reading. she can
with advantage to herself employ it
in studying human nature
She can fold her hands quietly in
her lap and THINK Of and for others.
She is not thinking could almost
say she is not using either her heart,
brain or soul-when he hands are in
cessantly occupied with her attire.
My son. watch her hands,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

harder than the head. A man makes
this discovery sooner than a woman,
and soon desists. a woman will 90
on beating her head with a dull, mo-
notonous tom-tOm Of protest to the
end Of her days.
The futility of mourning is not the
only argument against its encourage
ment. There is the further argument
that every uattached person in time
becomes a problem to his or to her
relatives. And this is in a measure
true no matter what the financial
condition of the one left alone
A lover of lovers discovered in
happy rhyme that this world is built
for two; the little swings hold only
two, there is room in the little boat
for just two, and the little paths are
Just broad enough for two to walk
together Had this lover of lovers
gone further into natures plan, he
would have learned that this world Is
built for two in more than its roman
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

~ NE who has lived and lost-who
has tasted the joy of married
life and known the desolation
Of bereavement-write me:
DO you think it wrong for a wom-
an to wish to marry again? l loved
my husband dearly ard mourned his
death, but now, after nearly seven
years, l feel the need of a mans
presence. But, unfortunately, | see
few men, and can not make advances.
Il do not long for wealth-only
enough to get along comfortably. l
am not unattractive, and l love home
life, but the loneliness of trying to
make a home for only one is ap-
palling Would il be wrong to my
husband to marry again."
one can not live with the dead. and
the Greatest Of all authority says:
Let the dead bury their dead"
One turns from grave inConsola-
BILE, sure that the sting of bereave-
ment will always remain-that the
sun will never shine again-that one
has known laughter and joy for the
last time.
But the days come and go, cud
each one brings its little quota #
forgetfulness. New interests arise
hope springs up again, tomorrow
begins to look less dreary, and very
very soon those who had wished they
could stay in the cemetery with the
one who went before are realizing
that life is dear and sweet. and there
is much left to live for
The most selfish person in the
world is the one who hangs over
a grave for life. 1t is an attitude
which says: Respect my sorrow
Others may have had sorrow. but no
one has known sorrow like unto this"
and it is an attitude more often taken
nv woman than nv mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Men Get Away.

Men are more philosophical. saner
and healthier minded. They want to
get away from a grief A woman
loves to linger. Before men expend
any emotion they want to be sure
that the expenditure will bring re-
suits; that ii will change things.
Resignation is nothing more than
the discovery that the wall against
which one is beating ones head is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

would b greatly increased and the
work q the police department would
be kept out Of the letharxy. He also
stated that II was necessary for the
prosecuting attorney to act not only
n the prosecutor but also ~ the In
vestigator.
R. E. Byrum. Of Wheeling. secre-
tary. and Elmer Hough also OF
Wheeling. president OF the West vir-
gtnia Automobile Association. attend
ed . meeting OF the state board of
directors 1t Clarksburg yesterday.
Several important matters were given
attention.
The regular monthly meeting of
the board OF directors Of the board
OF trade will be held In the board
Of trade rooms In the Market-Audi-
forum Friday afternoon. A number
OF important matters win be given at
tention.
ence of ID. & o. officials called by
President Willard for Deer Park. Nd.
have returned In the special car used
for the trip.
The Y. II. c. A. Industrial workers
held the regular weekly Bible class In
the factory Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass
company at noon yesterday.
The Peninsula plant OF the Wheel
ing Mold 4 Foundry company will be
the place of meeting at noon today BY
the industrial workers of the Y. NJ.
C. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
NEWS BRIEFS

The Wheeling Traction Company
Is taking On the summer cars and -.
placing them by closed ones on a..
count % the cool weather this Last
week
Only routine bufiness vas trans.
acted by the board Of control yester.
da owing 10 tho Elks' convention
The majority Of the board % control
being members ~ the lodge.
Chief Rose. Of the fire depart
ment. asks that all persons Who have
frame houses 10 usc extreme care
during the present dry weather 20
- not 10 spread any conflagration
that might start. They are asked 20
be careful 10 a. not 10 ALLOW any
leaves and debris ~ gather in the
corners ~ tho Yards. There are
many shingle rOufs In the city and
al should use the greatest care in
the present Dr. weather
r. " Addleman stated YESTERDAY
That n vas one ~ the essentials 81
COOL county government a. have =
force % detective 10 work IN coon.
Grafton With the county officials The
number Of criminals spprehended