davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
THE FAMILY DoCToR.

In an aGe Of specialization in all that
affects the ills that flesh is hetr TO. ii
is altogether pleasing to hear plea
for the family doctor. Tho American
Medical Association, Mt its recent ses-
sion, proclaimed its positive recorded
approval OF the retention of the family
physician as general consultant in
health matters" The respective spheres
Of the pure specialist and the general
practitioner of medicine are recognized;
there is separate function for each
Science and specialization give us no
substitute for the family doctor, who
is friend. confdant, sympathizer com.
forter, bencfactor and healer. He is
one who is with us in our troubles rs
we'll as in our diseases
one OF the best tributes 10 this type
Of men in the medical profession is
hidden away in DR. George W. Bapby's
appreciative essays. "a Piece About
Doctors" There they are described:
Faithful keepers of the great seal Of
family secrets. trusty wardens of the
neiably precious health of our loved
ones, silent and plying witnesses OF
human suffering and human weakness.
who shall rightly tell your worth ana
with what patent of nobility Shall We
he htly honored? In the realm
where there Will be no use for doctors.
but where many doctors shall be. il
snail come to pass that beside the river
of living waters and under the trees
whose leaves are for the healing Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
OF small danger. 1t is time we had
laws directed at fundamental risks.
THE PENALTY or pnEcocrrY.

Norbert Wiener, aged eighteen. has
won the degree of doctor OF philosophy
ut Harvard. but he has missed Il
mighty good time" was an editorial
paragraph in The Times Dispatch Il
few days ago. From an old friend in
Crewe IT has evoked emphatic pro-
test: st grieves" him much that We
have Endorsed such a sentiment He
has construed it as an approval Of
rotous and reckless behavior on tho
part of college students. when IL was
intended to convey the idea that this
scholarly boy has won his degree at
childhood. which alone remain fresh
and imperishable amid the memories
and distress of old age 1t was not
meant to inculcate the thought that
q misspent youth had an: reward
whatever nor to dcpreciate learning.
Norbert Wiener and William James
Sidis are Harvard's youthful intel
lectual prodigies of the present day
These boys in knickerbociicrs have
demonstrated amazing precocity. They
graduate from college before others of
their age through preparatory
school. If Wiener took the regular
course. he entered Harvard College ut
eleven aad WAS s.aduatcd at fifteen.
1t is almost n certainty that his poys
have been solely intellectual. and
neither social nor normal Boys in
knee trousers cannot participate in the
wholesome joys OF college comrade-
ship nor in collegiate sports ana
broadening student activities Wiener
has been little moro in college than
a spectator. Surely nc cannot have
the happy memories of college days
that most men have, among them the
many scholars who We're not precoci-
Gus. What will an alumni reunion
mean to him and whom will be know
there?
More than that, Wiener has missed
the joys of boyhood. He has been too
old in wisdom to associate with his
equals in age and he has been too
young in age to associate with his
equals in wisdom. He has gained
learning At the cost of youth He has
paid the price of abnornallty lie
may write his name in shining letters
in the book of scholarship. but he has
missed what he can never have. Mis-
spent youth is never profitable. Will
liam Roscoe Thayer, q distinguished
Harvard graduate, has made an in
teresting study of tho careers in after
life OF some Harvard students who
studied and some who turned night
into day with riot and rcvcl II is
difficult TO rcneralize abou, such
things. but he finds that the men who
were low in their class standing do not
live as long as the scholars and do
not become as distinguished in life
as the "grinds." Yet there is much
virtue in the old saying. "All work and
no play makes Jack dun boy"
The ideal of sound and broad mind
in sound body is the best. There arc
things to be learned in college that
are not in the texts, but arc just rs
valuable as the things that are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

rctract, or TO express regret OF any
sort-and yielding every claim that
can possibly be asserte In his behalf
by way OF conformation and excuse tho
fact stands out big and ugly that he
has just committed an offense which.
II committed by "a man OF humble sta
ton, would mark him as an open.
avowcd enemy to the peace OF the
Commonwealth, and the good order OF
society. and an advocate OF absolute
anarchy Moreover. the brutal assault
was directed TO the end OF silencine
the press. With thrcat Of poison and
dynamite and throat cutting. Captain
Mccarthy has obviously sought TO In
timidate and drive n public Journal
away from the pursuit OF right as TO
II has been given 10 see the right-all
this with respect 10 a public policy az
II affects the community in which that
journal is published OF course, he Will
not succeed in his object The Times
Dispatch has already shown that II
anything. il is more pronounced and
more vigorous in crit!cizing the Admin
!atrativc Board than IL was before
the Mccarthy TRADE was uttered. But
there is nevertheless that in the Incl
dent which calls for severe rebuke-
Lynch burg News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

depend on each other. and n finer evil
,dence is the safe arrival proving that
the faith IS Justified
An excursion is n little world. rush
Ing through space. II breaches the
old virtues and the old sentiments. and
holds deeper lessons than mere joyancc
and excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
A Mnn who should he Punished.
time to time"


Richmond ia the capital OF Virginia
and is accepted inside and outside the
state as our representative city
The countr. has been informed.
through the newspapers, Of the pub
lished public utterances OF Carlton
Mccarthy, on of the Administrative
Board made at an official meeting o.
the board. Those u,terances arc in
cendiary. mndcrous. reasonable and
sediiious. They disgrace Richmond
and the state
Captain Mccarthy is an honest.
courageous and brilliant man, with a
fine record az soldier, citizen and
public servant. Yet the State can not
permit. must not allow. threats OF
murder ana talk OF dynam.ting and
poisoning water supply from an i'm
portant official OF her capital city and
metropolis 10 20 out unrcbukcd and
unrcpGdtated
The people and authorities OF Rich
mond owe 20 tho peace and dIgnity
and reputation % the state To move
Immediately fer the impeachacn mt and
removal Of Carlton Mccarthy II.
through any defect In thu city charter,
mat cAnno, DE done, the Common
weallh's Attorney should proceed
against him. Certainly his language
is scandalous, libelous. threatening
ana Seditious. tending II cause breach
OF the peace and 20 incito and encour-
age crime. For sdch conduct the law
must provide some punishment. II
/ any man In Roanoke in an article In
the newspapers or in public speech.
even IN drunken street corner rantinC
talked OF using dynamite Ia lestrov
property OF az poisoning drinking
water, We would find some way 10 pun
ism him as All offender against law.
order decency ARD civilization
The owners Of The Times Dispatch
should wait reasonable time. Ii
'hcy learn that the city authorities
arc unable OF unwilling 10 dc.na ne
punishment for tho gross breach OF
law and propricty that has been com
mited. they should enter suit for li.Nl
and ask Indictment for criminal libel
If we recollcct correctly, Yoder. editor
! Of The Idea, at Richmond. and the
editors % a little street car striLc
newspaper published there served
terms in jail for oncuses less serious.
Nobody would like to see Cauta!n
| carlton Mccarthy in Jail. The diGni
~ or the 'n'ir" state demands that
! he be removed from once somehow
and that the stamp of the horror and
| resentment his words have aroused
| throughout Virginia he placed public.
! ly ana promptly II he is mcntnllv
| irresponsible he should not H.. in in.
| portant public Office. If he is men
| tally responsible he should not no in
! any office; for his own words show
| him to nave murder in his heart ooI
n mind fatally bent on mischief l'.,r
precisely the same reasons tho Al,cna
| were punished. Captain Mct,nrtrv
| should be punished. They dcnod ,,a
! law and tramplcd on order. He has
done lil<cwise-Alfrcd b. Williams j.,
the Roanoke Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
F LIES!

Horse mnnurc Is the principal
matching place for flies.
II can he made sterile with conl
dry lonm by mixing thoroughly.
1Iorscmcn, stahlcmen, owners of
horses md sanitary Inspectors, pay
attention.! Cut this out.
Let 1D13 he n nylcss year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

We have received no copy OF the
Index Appeal for months, and arc con
WINGED it must have been saying mean
things about us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

We can stand "a nceIisce Congress
provided it is not also negligent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

The Colonel says he wants the best
man for MAYOR If New York" Evil
IDENTIFY "Barkis is wnlln'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

With MARITIME on one side OF him
and McReynolds on the other. Prosi-
dent Wilson is having deuce OF a
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

Why not pick the divialon school
supcrintcndonts b. looking at their
teeth?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

~ lot Of family trees are shady"
says the sapient Columbia state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

Automobile nnea are to be Increased.
There is also the jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
"rhe Grcnt shootina-rr Mnuene.4

"ihe Great Sho"fing-Ip MoTemcnt.''
Captain Carlton Mccarthy. of Tho
Richmond Administrative BOARD. ~
now threatening 10 shoot IN Tn,
Tines Dispatch. Thus Gees the, s-re,t
shootingup movement inauguratco
by the Aliens still spread.-Charlottc
IN. Co Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
High School Happenings

A committee composed of Ruth Har-
ris, John Allen. Leonard Howard and
Marie Bartmess, one member from
each class, covered the classes Monday
and received donations totaling $780,
A few of the students have not had
chance to help yet, and with the money
raised by the senior class at the county
institute dinners, this will probably be
raised to $500, which is in fair way
toward the $500 the high school pledged
toward a gymnasium. The boys also
signed up the number of hours each
could help per week. This totals $50
hours per week. This looks like the
gymnasium is to be probability.
The junior class is planning a party
to be held at the Cooper ranch on the
East Side Friday, Nov. H. Three
wagons will be used to transport the
participants to the scence Of the --?
The chorus is we'll orangzed and do
ing efficient work this year. 1t meets
on Monday and Wednesday of Feach
week. Mrs. Henney is instructor, Ruth
Harris, president: Elizabeth Carson,
secretary: Gertrude Stanton, treasurer
of the club. FOrty-eight girls are TAX
ing the chorus work, for which, if in
terest is taken, each receives one-half
credit.
Tonight is the regular meeting of the
literary society, but on account of the
vacation the meeting has been post
poned until Nov. 13.
The trip to Prineville, where the foot
ball team was going to collide with the
team of that place, has been called off.
The team plays Washington high school
team here Friday, Nov. IA. Jack
Sutthoff will start to school next Mon
day and he will greatly strengthen the
team. Coach Colby has dispensed with
quarter and now has four men lined up
in the rear. Bob Bragg, of last years
class, who quit school and failed to
graduate with his class, has returned
to school. Fred CoshOw, who quits, in
tending to enter school at Portland,
has also returned.
Wilson Yowell, of the junior class. has
been forced to quit school to work in
the harness shop during his fathers
illness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
MOSIER DISTRICT HAS
HANDSOME HOMES

81 was very much impressed with
the many beautiful homes saw in the
Mosier district, says A. D. Moe, who
with Mrs. Moe spent Sunday there
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. Me-
Gregor. The community wears an
air Of prosperity and the growers are
completing the harvest Of a fine crop
Of apples.
''The Mosier Fruitgrowers' Associa-
tion has made more stringent rules re-
garding the grading and packing of sp-
Piles and is improving the standard of
all grades and placing only the choicest
fruit on the market. The high stand
ard. together with the label that has
been adopted by the association, in
sures the consumer of Mosier apples
against inferior goods.
I'VE drove with Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Gregor in their automobile TO 0rtley,
where Devlin 4 Firebaugh have devel-
oped a large tract. They have 500
acres set TO trees there. The 0rtley
Inn, recently completed, is one of the
handsomest country hotels that have
seen. We had dinner here and later
went up to the point where Col. Gard
ner, recently retired, has purchased
home, He has besutifed the grounds
extensively. No sum mer home in Ore
gon has finer outlook than Col. Gard
ner's. lie commands a broad view
down the Columbia and one standing at
his place can see the ribbon-like
stream twisting among the narrow
gorges of The Dalles far above the
city by that name.
"Col. Gardner is the man planning
the construction of the tramway to Ro-
wena, the station on the 0-.W. r. &
N. line. BY wagon road the distance
to Rowena is about three miles and
over rather steep roads. The tramway
will cut this distance in two and will
give the residents of 0rtley means of
transporting their products to the rail-
way station and of bringing up sup
plies for very small expense.
The tramway will probably be fin
ished by next spring. Col. Gardner
will spend the winter in Portland with
his family, and will construct a fine
home in the spring, on the bluff which
rises nearly 1000 feet above the Colum-
bia river.
'The 0rtley orchard people are now
harvesting their $50 acres of potatoes,
which are yielding from 35 to 4O sacks
to the acre. Some of the tubers will
be put into pits. However, the greater
number of them have been sold in
Portland, as fast as the crew of Indians
has been able to dig them, for 81 per
bag.
AFTER we came down from Ortley
we stopped at Mayerdale, the country
home of Mark Mayer. had expected
to see something fine. from the tales |
had heard of this place, but nothing
half so beautiful as the rich colonial
mansion, with its while columns
cleaning in the afternoon autumn sun
and its surrounding handsome pergolas,
where MIR. Mayer was busy contriVing
some new means of pleasing the eye of
his guests or to make them more com
Portable"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

Damage done by worms to the apple
crop Of the valley will cut the yield -
per cent. Mansger II. 6. Barnes, Of
the Walia Walla Fruit Distributors.
says. The central agency was planning
on an output Of Us carloads from the
Milton -FTeeWster district and now but
100 carloads are figured on.
The apple shipments have com
meneed and the crop will be rushed TO
market as rapidly as possible. Prices
will be better than last year. the better
quality apples bringing from SIS 10
81 box, though the average price will
probably be about Sl.25 net to the
grower.
The Grande Ronde valley and the
Touebet and Dayton districts have not
as heavy damage from worms, but the
Yakima valley is worse than Walla
Walla, Manager Barnes states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

This is new line of advertising that we are go
ing to display from time to time to keep you posted
about our store
In this column we will chronicle all the news
events Of the week. We believe our ads are read-m
fact, we KNOW they are read, because people come
to our store every day and tell us so.
mere declaration of price and description OF our
goods would perhaps not interest you. We want to
make this column so interesting that you will look for
it every week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Isl DRAFT
A4.C SAYS
7

The Township Board had meetin' last week to
decide on their requirements for the comm year Bill
Jones heard about the meetin yesterday and reco-
lected that he had seen some road machinery
listed in catalogue of company whose line he was
selin. He told the commissioners that he could get
EN- all the tools they needed but they informed him
that they had placed their order week ago. Bill
lows as how feler has got to be all fired pert now
adays to get all the business that's comm to him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

Here's TO laughter. the sunshine OF
the soul. the happiness Of the heart.
The leaven Of youth. the privilege OF
uurity. the echo Of innocence, the treas
ure of the humble, the wealth OF the
powerful. bead Of the cup Of pleasure
Il dispels detection. for il is the foe OF
woe. the destroyer Of depression. the
enemy Of grief: it is why kings envy
the peasants, plutOcrats envy the poor.
the guilty envy the innocent: IT'S the
sheen on the silver smiles. the ripple
on the waters delight. the CLINT OF the
gold of gladness: without Il humor
would be dumb, wit would wilmer.
dimules would disappear and Smiles
wonId sbrivel for it's the glow of
clean conscience. the voice Of mirth,
the swan song Of sadness.
p.ht,ar Siam, Ink al this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

his trouble, he has kept the plow rather than make
complaint We are naturally 'in bad" with that Gus
toner, and only want chance to make good We
have advertised so many times that whenever we sell
plow and it doesn't scour, that we would exchange
it for new one, or refund the money, that we
thought every man. woman and child in the country
must know of this policy
Naturally this policy is source of loss to us, but
it is less of loss than to be Sin bad" with this good
customer So, we are long headed enough to realize
the folly of getting in bad We are writing this friend
today and telling him our side of the story, asking
him to give us chance to make good
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

We want to create an interest that will remind
you to call and see our new goods-and we want you
to call whenever you feel like it. We don't urge you
to buy, but it's mighty good policy to get line on
your future needs, and see that we have it in stock
when you want it. Well get it now, and hold it till
you're ready for it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The season for shooting deer and up
land game birds ended last Friday, Oc-
tober 81, and after that date it was
unlawful for one to have in his posses
sion pheasant, quail, grouse or deer
meat, unless it had been properly
sealed and tagged by representative
of the state game department.
Those who enjoy the sport of shoot
ing the geese in the Arlington region
will soon begin their annual journeys.
Wild goose meat was served by local
hotels last year. Epicures are await
ing the time when it will appear on
the menu again.
The fisherman is now dreaming of
next spring when he will have another
opportunity to land steelhead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Just Little Stories

A prominent local citizen, who has
always been the possessor of fine
mustache. recently made a sacrifice of
the hirsute adornment. HIS appear
ance was changed great deal. While
he was sitting in chair at one of the
local hotel talking to friend, another
friend seeing him, said: ''Who is the
man over there? 1t looks just like
Mr.. -" giving the name of the man
who had lost his mustache, himself.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

Baseball days are over and one no
longer hears the batting averages dis
cussed around the fire at the Hotel Or
egon; for the winter cribbage tourna-
ments are on. H. c. Dalton, j. H.
Fredricy, Louis Goodenberger and Joe
G. Vogt keep the pegs clicking in the
counters there almost every night.
When postmortems prevail, the name
Of Joseph A. Wilson and remarks as to
how he would have played the game
are often heard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

we cooperate. Take for instance in
the matter of credit. Werealize that
the fruit growers get theirmoney once
a year-but we often help a man who
hasn't the cash, by giving him his
wagon, or plows or haTows, and TAX
ing hisnote for a reasonable time. We
make small profit, and he gets the
tools right at the time when he needs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

them. Then sometimes a customer gets into trouble
with gas engine, or a spray pump-We are johnny
on-the-spot with our service He in turn speaks a
good word about us to his neighbor That lays the
foundation for us for future sale. Besides it helps
you out of your immediate trouble. That's co-opera-
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

A short time ago a
friend called at our
store and told us about
a neighbor of his who
had purchased a plow
from us, but was not
satisfied with it. The
ploW would not scour
in his kind of soil. Now
instead of coming to US
and telling us about
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

We can help you and you can help us-provided
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

The impression conveyed by the
Monday newspapers is that sunday is
set apart as a day of horrors rather
than as day of religious observance
and restfulness.
The railroad crossing reeKs with
human blood, the lakes and rivers
claim their pallid tolls. the city streets
and the country roads are dotted with
wrecks
on sunday. when all the people try
10 do the same or similar things and
each strives To do it first the world
seems 20 be too small for their activ-
tiles. IN their number and eagerness
they precipitate conjunctions and take
risks quite unusual on any other day.
Sunday has also become the great
crime day Of the week. Police re-
ports for the day are sensational with
records Of violence, Of human passions
unrestrained.
What is the matter with the Ameri-
can Sunday? What has made it a
day OF excuses and unrestrained free
dom of action.
Has Sunday become n popular hol-
iday instead OF christian day Of rest
and recuperation2
The sane idea OF Sabbath observ-
ance is as far from the Puritanical
conception as from the modern license
that is taken with the day. The sane
idea contemplates a rational use Of
the time for the refreshment OF the
mind and spirit. the relaxation OF the
nerves and the recuperation Of the
strength OF the body.
Whatever contributes TO these ends
IS now regarded as IN accordance with
the spirit OF the day. But too broad
a construction has been placed on this
conception. License has supplanted
liberty. Sunday has become a day for
the elimination OF events planned
through the week. AS when a vacuum
is created in the atmosphere there is
a common rush Of air 10 the center.
In the rush OF railroad trains. troll
ley cars. automobiles. motorcycles. fly
ing machines and people on foot some
body Is bound 10 be hurt