davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

child and W. F. Jebe. all of Glenwood,
were in White Salmon last week on
their way to The Dalles to take the
trian for New York City, from where
they will sail May IA for Hamburg,
Germany. MIR. Troh left his native
country in 1857, MIR. Jebe has not been
back for 80 years and Mr.. Hanson last
visited the Fatherland y years ago.
They expect 10 be gone all summer.
Mr.. Jebe settled in this locality 80
years ago, and MIR. Troh and his SON
in-law, MIR. Hanson, have also lived
here several years. They have been
hard working men, have accumulated
some of the worlds goods and now in
tend to enjoy themselves among the
scenes and friends of childhood. Their
many friends here wish them a pleas
ant time abroad and will be glad to
welcome them back to this side of the
pond.
Sherman Williams ArSenate of Lead
Sb.5O per 100 lbs. ID. Mcdonald. MI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
We "Meat" Everybody

in our store and the "meating" is to
their entire satisfaction. Tender is the
"meating," too, and pleasing to all
tastes. We have the best beef, pork,
mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and
our chops, steaks and outlets will please
the most exacting epicure. Mild cured
hams and bacon, fresh country sausages.
While the quality of everything here is
high, our prices rule low.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
NTTTBROKEYN -
NIHBERNACLE)
THE SOWING AND THE REAPlNe.
Genesis 42-May is,
.[C-BIBEEssTUD

afiG SO"tN0 AM f1E hEAFiNG u
Genesis 42-May 1s.
"Whdfsoerer man s0ocih, that shall ne also
reap. ."-GdlaiiaHs 6:T.
~ HE story Of Joseph and his
brethren continues. Todays
~ lesson illustrates how the re-
membrance of their cruelty
toward their brother Joseph harassed
the eyil-doers long years after. Our
Golden Text seems to lay down a prin-
ciple. Whatsoever anybody sows In
telllgently will bring a harvest Of sim
liar kind.
The famine-stricken region included
Palestine. Word spread that there
was no lack of food in Egypt, and that
corn Of the old stock was sold there at
moderate prices. Jacob, directed his
sons, men of families, to 90 down to
Egypt and purchase wheat.
As strangers, they were directed to
Joseph. Through an interpreter he
inquired whether they were spies, com
ing TO see how much corn there was
in Egypt, that they might bring an
army ~ ctaaT ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
Notice

Sherman Williams ArSenate of Leae
Sb.SO per 100 lbs. ID. Mcdonald. M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
MOSIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans were in
The Dalles Tuesday.
|. A. Matthews was business Wis
itor to Hood River Monday.
Jennie Olson came home from Hood
River Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Mccain, Of Hood River.
came up the first of the week 10 speDd
several weeks here with her daughter.
Mrs. Aldred.
The recital Tuesday evening was a
very ENJOYABLE affair. The pupils ac-
omitted Themselves with much credit 10
their teacher and individually. Also
each of the other performers deserve
special mention.
Miss Ann Shogren and friends from
Portland came to the ranch Wednesday
to rusticate a few weeks.
Mrs. Godbersen came home Wednes-
day from a few days stay in Hood
/ River.
Mrs. w. L. Rowland and Mrs. W. A.
Husbands were in The Dalles during
tbe week. to visit Mrs, Bert Middle
swart. who is patient at The Dalles
hospital.
Mrs. H. NJ. West and son left on
Wednesday for visit IN ShankO with
Mrs. Vests parents.
Mrs. Roy, of Hood River, visited this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Isom,
and son, Mr.. Nichol, and their fami-
lies.
j. Mead was a business visitor to
The Dales Thursday.
Messrs. Ginger and Hoge made an
overland trip to The Dales one day
this week.
John Eder, of Portland, is spending
a week or so here, as the guest of G.
P. Morden.
Mrs. W. E. Chown and child are
spending few weeks in Sprngbrook
with relatives.
DR.. Robinson was professional Wis
itor to The Dalles this week.
Mrs. p. l.. Arthur entertained the
members of the Ladies club at her
home in Mosier Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor returned
home Saturday evening from Portland.
Mrs Jas. Piercy returned home Sat
urady from Maupin, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. +. Stewart and
baby. Mrs. Stewart will visit her par
ents here for few weeks.
Miss Ruth Clement spent Saturday
in Hood River.
Mrs. E. A. Race and children accom-
panied by Miss frankie Sayers, left
Monday for Moro to visit their parents.
Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ
served at both churches at the Sunday
morning services.
Fred Wilson, of The Dalles, visited
his ranch here Sunday.
Miss Ellen Carlson returned home
Monday from a weeks stay in The
Dales.
Mrs. John Wellberg spent Sunday
and Monday in The Dalles.
Judge Cunning and several other
business men from The Dales spent
Saturday about Mosier.
The local Rebekah lodge spent very
pleasant evening on last Friday. The
degree was conferred on to candidates.
Afterward supper was served as fol
lows: Chicken sandwiches, apple and
blackberry pies, doughnuts and coffee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
Notice to Water Users

All land owners in the East Fork Irri-
CATION District are notified to make their
written applications for irrigating water
for the season of 1918 as soon as possible.
Applications are in the hands of Supt.
j. W. Mcdonald. or may be found at the
Office Of c. X. Bone, President, corner OF
3rd and Oak Sts., Hood River, Ore.
al0u BOARD OF Directors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

-
II b y explained
truthfully. Joseph
then in quire d
about Jacob and
Benjamin. Final
ly he put Simeon
into prison. and
sent the others
home with corn,
telling them that
they would need
more and might
have it, provided
that they brought
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

Sick headache results from a 1isor.
dered condition of the stomach, and can
be cured by the use of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

as the Under
world" or course the grave, the tomb,
the death state, may be thus indicated,
and none can find fault.
1t is needless to say that Jacob did
not mean his sons to understand that
he expected to go to eternal torment.
His meaning evidently is my sons,
am old and gray. To lose my youngest
son would hasten my death-brlng my
gray hairs down to Sheol-the tomb"
Our Golden Text Lesson.
Although st. Paul made a general OBJ
servation that we reap what we SOW,
the context applies his words directly
to the Church. Conservation to be dead
with Christ is not sufficient. God can
not be trifed with. II God has en-
tered into a covenant with us, nothing
else than our agreement will stand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
BAD CASE OF HEMoRRHOIDS

Okalona, Ark had a bad case
Of itching and burning piles, and tried
many remedies without relief / could
not sleep nor rest at night. The AFFECT
ed parts were irritated, also infiamed,
and my family physician said would
have to undergo an operation.
II bathed good with Cuticura Soap
in pure water about fifteen minutes,
then l applied the Cuticura Ointment.
did this four times a day for two
weeks, then three times a day for an
other week, and in the space of three
weeks was cured sound and well.
One box of Cuticura Ointment with
Cuticura Soap cured my case of piles
Of six years standing. When COM
menced to use the Cuticura Soap and
the Cuticura Ointment, only weighed
one hundred and twenty-eight pounds.
Now l weigh one hundred and eighty
eight pounds" (Signed) Floyd WEIGH,
Dec. IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years Miss Davis Of Moody
Was in Terrible Plight, But She
Is Now in Fine Spirits.

Moody, Tex.-In an interesting let
ter from this place, Miss Cora Davis,
Of R. F. D. No. 6, Box 20, writes as
follows:
Il had been taking different medi-
cines for the past five years. without
any relief, and last spring my system
was so completely run down, and I
felt so tired and nervous all the time,
hardly felt like staying out of bed.
Friends advised me try Cardui, the
woman's tonic. and after taking six
bottles, felt like an entirely different
person.
was relieved of my nervousness,
and bad headaches, and could sleep
soundly all night,-something / hadn't
done for years.
/ also gained Is pounds In weight
after taking Cardui. and am In better
spirits, and feel better, than l have
felt for five years.
l cannot say enough In behalf Of
Cardui. II Is the, grandest medicine
ever discovered, and a God-send to all
suffering women and girls"
We do not ask you to accept our
statements as to the merits Of Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
We receive thousands of letters,
similar to the above, from grateful
ladies, every year, telling what this
medicine has done for them, and Civ.
Ing US permission to publish their let
tiers.
These letters speak for themselves.
N B-Yyis e: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Eaoies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for
S&TeiHLLssfrHeffoss on your case and 6ipa0e hook
Home Treatment for Women" sent n plsin
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
MOTTO FOR CHRISTIAN HOME
Ideals Which Consistently Lived Up
to, Cannot Fall to Make for Hap
piness In Life.

This home is dedicated to good will.
1t grew out of love. The two heads
of the household were called together
by a power higher than they. To its
decree they are obedient. Every tone
of the voice. every thought of their
being, is subdued to that service They
desire to be worthy Of their high call
ing, as ministers of that grace. They
know their peace will go unbroken
only for a little time. And often they
suspect that the time will be more
short even than their anxious hope.
They cannot permit so much as one
hour of that brief unity to be touched
by scorn or malice. The worlds judg-
ments have lost their sting inside
this door. Those who come seeking
to continue the harmony which these
two have won are ever welcome. The
rich are welcome. so they come sim
ply. The poor are welcome, for they
have already learned friendliness
through buffeting. Youth is welcome.
for it brings the joy which these two
would learn. Age is welcome. for it
will teach them tenderness,-Collier's
Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
SPANISH PEANUT AS FODDER
Highly Recommended as Feed For
Dairy Cows by Those Who Have
Given II Fair Trial.

Spanish peanuts as a fodder plant
for dairy cows is highly recommended
by those who have given it fair trial.
and 1t promises to work big results in
the dairy industry In the south. the
home OF the peanut. H. M. Cottrell
has written a special article on Span
ish peanuts for dairy cows in which it
is claimed that hay made from the en-
tire plant and roots is almost a per
fectly balanced ration for milk produc-
ton.
1t contains over Is per cent. of
crude protein and over 81 per cent. of
fat. is rich in mineral matter and mild
ly laxative, the same as the best quail
ity Of alfalfa hay, but should not be
fed alone, as the best results In feed
ing dairy cows are always obtained
by giving variety Of feeds. More
over, peanut hay from the entire plant
makes a very soft butter, too soft for
the market.
1t is claimed, however, that this
characteristic Of peanut hay from the
entire plant makes 1t very desirable
as a feed for cows producing milk
for children and invalids. This
claim is made on the theory, based
upon considerable personal expert
ence by Mr.. Cottrell in the handling
of a large dairy herd in New York,
where the milk was produced for
children and invalids.
There is much in it to command at
tention. II explains some facts in the
feeding of cows milk to infants that
have not been easy to account for. II
explains why milk from cows fed lib
orally on corn chop, cotton seed meal,
timothy hay and corn slower is not as
nourishing as when they are fed silage,
roots, alfalfa hay, linseed oil meals,
bran and other laxative feeds.
1t also tends to explain why the
milk of shippers Is not desirable for
feeding infants and why some indt-
vidual cows and probably some breeds
are preferable to that OF other cows
and other breeds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14

gates and bridges when he gets his
first training in team with an older an.
imal
Harsh treatment won't educate the
colt. II merely makes him excited
and so nervous that he cannot under.
stand what you want him to do. Few
colts are willfully stubborn; they sim
ply don't understand what is wanted.
Some allowance must always be made
for the natural high-spiritedness of a
young and lively animal.
! do not throw away the whip when
| start breaking a colt. | know there
are a great many good horsemen who
do. l know, too, that there are num-
Der who do not. The whip has its
uses-in moderation. Just a touch
Of the lash is all that is needed.
There is no sense in bringing in a
colt with welts across his back and
along his hips. Let him feel, however,
that you can punish when punishment
is needed.
believe that a good many draft
colts are spoiled by trainers who do
not know how to use the voice in
training youngster. The horseman
depends greatly on his voice for
mastery and control of his mount.
The voice of the rider or driver should
always be kept under control. A dumb
animal can detect anger, nervousness
and uncertainty In a voice, and even
the ignorant colt feels that something
is very much wrong with the man who
storms and yells at him.
In hitching the colt to any vehicle
or implement for the first time, give
him an opportunity to become &C
Quainted with 1t. When he has had a
good look at 1t, the wheels and gear
ing do not seem nearly so alarming.
In the spring there are usually few
days when the colt can be taken out
and accustomed to the harness, and
to driving in harness with another ami
NAL. try to take advantage of odd
times when have a youngster to
break, as II saves time when he is
needed in the future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
Big and Graceful cIydesdaIe Stallion.

Beginning with the colt when he is
young is the safest method to 20
about making a dependable horse
out OF him. Brighten him or hurt him
when you first begin handling him and
you will have a long and tedious Job
ahead OF you.
A colt is a whole lot like a child,
SAYS a writer In Farm Progress
What intelligence he has does not
come to him all at once. He must be
taken along step by step. Handle him
little today, and don't forget all
about him tomorrow. Halter him
while he is still a youngster. and be
careful not to let him tangle or throw
himself
The main thing is to get him &C
customed to the human hand and the
human voice while he is still a year
ling. When he is about eighteen
months old his really serious training
may begin, but he has no business in
heavy harness, pulling at heavy
loads, when he is at that age. The
spring he is two years old he may be
used a little, but he should not be
placed in pillow harness and expected
to make half of a team.
Light narrowing, hauling wood. be-
ing hitched to a light roller or to a
light road wagon, is about as much
as can be rightfully expected of the
two-year-old. have seen a good many
promising young draft colts ruined by
putting them at hard work too soon.
l realize that necessity sometimes
forces the owner to use them, but
when this is the case they should be
shirked as much as possible.
When | break a young horse into
work | always put him alongside
some steady old-timer for the first
month or two. There is some danger
of slowing him down from his natural
pace in this, but the colt gains a lot
in steadiness and dependableness. A
steady old horse Gains down a colts
fears wonderfully.
He learns that there are no dangers
lurking along the roads or behind
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
Handling Manure Easily.

II the barn is properly arranged,
manure may be loaded directly into
the manure spreader from the stalls.
and hauled direct to the field and
spread. This not only saves much la.
Dor by eliminating rehandling, but it
also ecourages one to keep the ma
nure hauled out instead of allowing
It to accumulate about the yard, to be
hauled out when labor Is more valu-
able.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
He Filled the Bill.

A stranger when dining at foreign
hotel, says the Boston Traveller, was
accosted by detective, who said tc
him: beg your pardon; we are in
search of an escaped convict, and, as
matter of form, will you oblige US by
showing your passport"
DO look like a convict?"
Possibly not. In any case l shall
require to see your passport"
The stranger, feeling annoyed, pre-
sented the officer with the bill of fare
and the latter commenced to read:
Sleeps head, neck of mutton. pigs
feet"
Very good" he observed, "the de
scription tallies. You will please come
along with u.s."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
AS TO FAVOUR.
Found Her FavorIte Again.

a bright young lady tells how she
osme TO be acutely sensitive as to the
nste Of coffee:
ny health had been very poor for
"verai years." she says. Il loved
@aee and drank it for breakfast, but
onv learned by accident, as it were,
1A' i was the cause of the constant,
lsadiul headaches from which suf-
's'eo every day, and of the nervous
~ mat drove sleep from my pillow
20 80 deranged my stomach that
e'ything ate gave me acute pain.
tes Is just as injurious, because 1t
asains caffeine, the same drug found
n cofee.)
~ condition finally got so serious
was advised by my doctor to go
hospital. There they gave me
- ! supposed was coffee, and
usht II was the best ever drank,
! have since learned Il was
,m l gained rapidly and came
asne In four weeks.
somehow the coffee we used at
ss oidn't taste right when / got
l tried various kinds, but none
su as good as that drank In the
at and all brought back the
s,s ui headaches and the 'sick-all-
"er feeling.
a. ~ Jay got a package OF Postum,
80 we nrst taste Of 1t took, I
n. mats the good coffee we had in
4, hospital have drank it ever
- ana eat Grape-Nuts for my
- Ast have no more headaches,
'eei better than have for years"
80 gwen upon request. Read the
,ma ' ! little book, "The Road to Well
IA pkgs. There's a reason"
,,. 'um now comes in concentrated
saer form. called Instant Postum.
res prepared by stirring a level tea
49, Will In a cup Of hot water adding
- % taste, and enough cream to
,ss. me color to golden brown.
ks,~,-e Postum is convenient;
-s s.es no waste; and the favour is al.
q "a Uniform. Sold by grocers-45
% ca ~ SV cts'' W to lOOcup tin
nsrs sap trial tin mailed for grocer's
Pe.,,s nd 2-cent stamp for postage.
Ma cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
Jullus Caesar.

The almost unanimous verdict Of
ancient and modern times is to the eff
feet that Julius Caesar was what
Shakespeare calls him: The fore
most man Of all this world" Never
before or since has anyone exhibit
ed in 50 high degree all the quail.
tiles of a born ruler of men. And
never had any man a grander role to
play. To preside over the most i'm.
portant crisis in the history of the
most important branch of the human
race was a task that none but the
greatest Of men could successfully
perform. Caesar swept one obstacle
after another aside, and stood at last
where he meant 10 stand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
What They Trusted.

Having ascertained his weight on
the railway station weighing machine
the man said to the porter:
isn't it lack of business foresight
to put one of those machines that dis
tributes Irizes to persons who guess
their own weight correctly, bang up
against other scales that they could
get weighed on before hand, and thus
guess on sure thing? You must
have great faith in human nature.
you?"
"oh, no. sir" said the porter, but
we have in the machine"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
No NoRtaldIa

H. Atterbury Smith, who with his
open stairway plan promises to revo-
lutionize the tenement house. said in
New York:
The open stairway tenement, with
its abundance Of sunshine and fresh
air, will make tenement apartment
actually home. The tenement dwell
er Of the future needn't feel like Capt.
Salt
I've sailed the seas for 81 years,
Capt. Salt a seasoned old 'shellback.
boasted.
Don't you ever get homesick, cap
tain?' lady asked.
Homesick? Me homesick?' said
Capt. Salt. 'No-sir-ee! l amt home
enough for that"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
LOADING OR UNLOADING RACK
Four Posts Set Firmly In Ground and
With Strong Pin In Each Will
Aid Farmer Greatly.

In the manner illustrated one man
may easily load or unload a rack. Set
four posts solidly in the ground and
nail a strip of l by to the side Of
each, with a block between post and
strip at top and bottom thick enough
that a 2 by will slide easily between,
writes w. b. Hoag in the Farmers
Mail and Breeze. Bore a row of holes
through post and strip, and provide a
strong pin for each post. When
rack is to be unloaded drive wagon in
between the posts, then slide the 2 by
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
British seamen,s Thrift.

For the years 1855 to 1912 the mum
Der of British seamen's money orders
issued at ports in the United Kingdom
and abroad was 1886, 4S9, of the value
Of over s19,O00,O0O. On March 81
last anly TAP of these orders re-
NAMED unpaid, their value being
97060. The total amount of seamen's
wages transmitted home between 1878
and 1912 was 95,50O,0OO, and the
amount transmitted foreign between
1894 and 1912 was over e1.OOO.O00.-
Shipping" illustrated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
Poetry and Music

If had to live my life again would
have made a rule to read some poetry
and listen to some music at least once
every week; for perhaps the parts OF
my brain now atrophied would thus
have been kept active through use.
The loss of these tastes is a loss Of
happiness, and may possibly be inju-
rious to the intellect, and more prob
ably to the moral character, by en-
feebling the emotional part of our ma
ture.-Charles Darwin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
unpIeked Grape. Go to the Poor

A curious old law, which dates from
1873, has been used to sentence the
owner of a vineyard at Capestang.
near Beziers, France, to a fine and
costs for picking her own grapes. She
was picking the grapes which had been
left on the vines in her vineyard after
the fall gathering, when the policeman
told her that she was committing an
offense against the law. as all grapes
left on the vines after the harvest
were the property of the poor. The
court at Beziers confirmed the police
mans opinion, and the woman was
convicted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
Packing Food In Ferns.

In Germany the use Of ferns is COM
ing into more and more favor for
packing food which Is transported
either short or long distances. The
practice became common in England
before 1t gained equal vogue in Ger
many, and the results are said to be
excellent, especially in shipping fresh
fruit, butter, fash and other food prod
ucts which require unusual care.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-14
Greenhouse Forcing.

An interesting phase Of modern
greenhouse forcing is that the sum-
mer months are often the best months.
The largest return from most vegeta-
BILE houses of the north is during the
month Of July. Both tomatoes and
cucumbers are sold from greenhouses
in numerous quantities during July.
and the prices are usually good and
the expenses low. Very little fuel is
needed to grow the spring and sum-
mer crops and the large amount OF
sunshine helps to secure full setting
of tomatoes and cucumbers.