davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
SummOns

In the Circuit Court OF the State of oregon, for
the County of Hood River.
Mildred Estella Fenlon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry Alexander FenlCn, Defendant
To Henry Alexander Fenlon, Defendant:
In the name of the State OF Oregon, You are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled Court and Cause on or before the expir
alton of six weeks from the date OF the first
publication of this Summons, which is the
22nd day of May, 1913, and IL You fail so TO ap-
pear and answer for want thereof the Plaintiff
will apply to the court for the rellei demanded
in her Complaint, to-wlt:
A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
between Plaintiff and Defendant; decree
that Plaintiff may take her former name of
Mildred Estella Pullen; for her costs and dis
bursement and such other telief as the Court
deems equitable.
This Summons shall be published In the
Hood River Glacier, a newspaper OF generel
circulation. published at Hood River in Hood
River County, oregon, for six consecutive
weeks in compliance with the order OF the
Honorable q. II. Castner, Judge of the County
Court of Hood River County, State of oregon,
dated the 10Th day of May, 1918. The day OF
the first publication of this Summons Is the
22nd day of May, 1913, and the day of the last
publication thereof viii be the 3rd day OF
July, 1918.
ERNEST G. SMITH,
m22jy3 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
The Old Tramp Printer

(By j, ii. Cradlebaugh, early editor
of the Glacier, and read at recent
meeting of the printers and newspaper
men of Salem.)
'Tis meet on such occasions as we
honor here today,
That we forget the daily grind and give
our fancies play;
Let Memory for an hour recall the
things of long ago
And bless her that the pleasant ones
are all she lets us know.
For all the sorrow and the loss, the
bitterness and the pain
She hides with gentle tenderness-but
lets the sweet remain.
She takes us from these strenuous
tines to those less ardent days
Before Humanity evolved along such
speedy ways.
Before the Motorcycle took the riding
horses place:
Before the Automobile came, annihilat-
ing space;
Before the wizard, man, and made
his pictured self to walk
Before another touched these with
his wand and made them talk;
graphcd without wire;
Before Professor Langley proved that
he could be fiier;
Before wise Luther Burbank grew
his corn without cob
Before the Mergenthaler took the
Old-time printers job.
The old-time things are passing, giving
place unto the new.
And Memory alone can bring them once
again to view.
The beautiful old sailing ships have
given place to steam;
The Indian of Cooper's time is these
days but dream;
The pioneer who led the way across the
continent,
No longer is the real thing, but just
a sentiment.
The long haired hunter of the plains
has left them long ago
And vanished as completely as his
herds of buffalo.
The picturesque gold miner has aban-
dOned pick and pan,
The "Sooner" is banker now down in
Topeka, Kan.
The long horned herds of Texas, now
are Herefords, and tame,
The cowboy with his woolly "chaps"
no longer plays the game,
The canvas covered wagons are almost
forgotten things,
The years have borne them all away
upon their tireless wings.
; And surely the most picturesque has
vanished with the rest,
, In the passing of the printer-the
old-timer from the west.
No Beduoin of the desert wandered
further than did he.
No pirate of the Spanish main was any
whit more free.
Not even Rockefeller could lay CLAIM
to greater wealth.
For the old-time tramping printe
had both appetite and health.
He would not have changed places will
Morgan or Schwab
When he got "the price" advanced hin
and was ready for his job,
For as he followed copy as he stoo'
, before his case,
His mind was like Christian So
some far-off. future place.
|. He could tell us cub reporters of tn
stunts that he had done,
Perhaps for Murat Halstead, of fo
, Henry Watterson,
J Or explain in forcefu English of hi
toughest piece of work,
When he got take" Of Horac
Greeley's copy in New York.
He could teach l.. Murray grammar
and tell Webster how to spell,
Could punctuate correctly, and coul
criticize as we'll.
He could-Oh. we'll, God bless him
=. he has vanished with the rest,
The last one of the old things -th
most pieturesque-and best.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

George Crowell, Jack Luckey, and
neither last nor least, 7. c. Dallas, who
could have been bigger hearted, if ma
ture had given him bigger body to
hold il. Ii all seems now but dream
to me. and the five years Of my stay in
Hood River. but the happenings Of
day. | do not remember the coming of
any. but S. +. Bartmess. Williams &
Wolfard and the others, as far as can
recolleet, were there all together, al
ways.
Mrs. Jennie Champlin for a large
portion of the time was the local Mas
by. and "Joe Aleck" the venerable
aborigine, carried Uncle Sans mail to
White Salmon. Those five years were
pleasant ones, though | realize now !
gave five of the best years of my life
to aid in the upbuilding of Hood River,
and left il considerably poorer than
when went into it. realized what
Hood River would some time be. but ]
could not hold on. Sam Blythe, who
had helped so materially in getting out
the paper, and to whom | was indebted
hundred or more "sesterces, con-
sented to take the paper off my hands,
and carried on the work of boosting
Hood River, how successfully one only
has to look at the magnificent valley,
now an orchard. to realize. May il
continue its good work. As for myself,
| have been in the newspaper business
so long that have but little hopes OF
heaven and feel that have done pen
ance enough here to let me steer clear
of the other place. If can. however,
strike some place as compromise as
beautiful as Hood River, with as nice
bunch of folks" in it, shall never
regret the gold paved streets, nor the
divine music promised the faithful.
never cared much for gold, and have a
poor ear for music besides. Hood River
is about my size. my ideal for here
aud hereafter. | would like to men
tion the old timers out in the valley,
who helped provide something, when
the fire of love was kindled in the
kitchen stove, and who in a thousand
ways piled up obligations which can
never repay and don't want to, for
that would spoil some of the sweetest
memories of rather illy-spent life.
My time, your space, and their difiident
modesty all forbid but God bless them
and theirs, one and all, and the Glacier,
long may it slide.
j. II. Cradlebaugh.
7. S.-As a sort of hooker up the
back of this rather rambling story let
me recall another name Frank But
ton, big. generous and jolly. with a
whole card of little pearl Buttons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Hood River County,
G. ID. Nicholson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary La Monte, Defendant
To Mary La Monte, Defendant above named:
In the name OF the State OF Oregon you are
hereby required 10 appear and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff heTin died in the
above entitled action on or before Friday, the
list day of August, 1918, and II you fail so 10 an
sweT said complaint the plaiDtiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF s9t2 90
with interest thereon from the 2nd day of
Sept 1912, at the rate per cent per annum,
and plaintiffs cosjs and disbursements made
and expended in the above entitled action.
This summons Is served upon you by publi-
cation thereof once each week for six (6) con
secutive weeks in the Hood River Glacier, a
newspaper of general circulation published in
Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon,
once each week, by virtue Of an order OF
George X. Castner County Judge OF Hood
River County, Greg n, made and entered on
the 18th day of June 1913. The date of the
first publication OF this summons In said
newspaper is Thursday, June 18th, 1918, and
the date of the Ii st publication of this sum
mons in said newspaper is Thursday, July
sw. STARK.
jlsjysi Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Davidson Uses Toy Typewriter

H. +. Davidson. president of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors. who
must necessarily spend great deal OF
his time on the road. has small toy,
aluminium typewriter that he slips IN
his handbag and carrieds along with
him. 1.-The telegraph operators declare
that they cannot decipher my chirog-
raphy," says Mr.. Davidson" and
purchased the little machine one day
just to carry around and write tele.
grams with"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and lovely complexion, the result
of correct living and good digestion, wins
the admiration of the world. II your
digestion is faulty Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets will correct il.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Summons

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Hood River County,
G. d. Nickelson, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

jl926
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
SiIo Benefits.

The farmer with a silo full of en-
silage or with several silos so filed oc-
cupies an independent position. If he
does not have immediate use for the
contents it can be carried over from
year to year with practically no loss.
In case the market is favorable he can
fill up his feed yards at the most OPP
perfume time The man who is thus
fortified can take advantage Of ia
vorable market He can buy when
others must sell. Should the pastures
fail in the hot summer months. and
scarcely year passes that they do
not decline in quantity and quality. he
draws upon his ensilage for the succu-
ence which the pastures fail to pro-
vide. If there is shortage of crop due
to continuous dry weather or other
causes his silos contain the reserve
that carries his stock safely through
the winter Should the winter months
be attended by frequent storms Of
sleet and snow he is relieved of the
daily burden of digging his corn shocks
from under their icy covering. or II
the fields are wet he is not obliged to
injure the soil by pulling heavy loads
therefrom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

sympathy 'She had daughter about
your age-and lost her."
'Oh. Miss Mazuret glanced toward
the door as IL of half mind to fol-
low. II must do something for her."
Kayton looked up at her quickly.
Anything you want to do for Mrs.
Martin you can always do through
me-" he said gently. There was dull
knocking 10 his ears that confused
him until he realized that it was his
own heart and that 1t was making
this commotion because the girl reso-
lutely refused to meet his eyes.
"Oh. thanks. thanks!' she murmured
confusedly. There was a silence. Kay
ton felt that If he didn't speak he
would shrek and run out in moment
Miss Mazuret." he said, and he
seemed to have ridiculously little con-
troll of his voice. 1.-The man who killed
Mr. Argyle has confessed. You're
cleared" tPause.l And Bruce is
cleared" ,I.onger pause, "And now
you can go homeland forget all
about this
Then there was very long pause.
and Kayton had to hold himself hard
and keep telling himself that he never
had any such idea, anyway. At last
the girl raised her eyes.
mo, can't" she said simply.
"Maryw
His feet got tangled In his chair and
before he could extricate them the tele.
phone tangled He seized it viciously
"Well, what Is it, he snapped. "Oh
Chicago be hanged. Joe. I'm not go
ing, You come in here in about a hall
hour-or, say, an hour-and I'll give
you instructions, Take Cartwright
with you. Yes-I've got an urgent
case here"
IAN urgent case?" questioned the
girl anxiously.
''Yes." he said softly and smiled
"oursw
THE END.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

A good way to keep horse clean in
the stable is to clean out all dirt. ETC..
and then cover the floor about three or
four inches thick with dry sawdust as
far back in the stall as the horse
usually stands. then cover the sawdust
with straw or bedding that you may
use. The sawdust will absorb the mois-
ture and therefore make the other bed
ding last longer in case it is scarce.
The sawduSt should be replaced by
fresh occasionally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
HARMFUL FADS
IN DAIRY BREEDS.

Color fads have worked serious
hardship to many breeds Of improved
stock. says the Kansas Farmer. Even
dairy breeds have not been exempt
from this false idea Of the value of
color The Holstein breed at the pres
ent time is being afflicted to some ex-
tent with some of this color nonsense.
There is absolutely no reason what
ever why Holstein in which white
predominates should be given prefer
ence over one having too much black.
At the present time breeders of pure
bred Holstein cattle are recognizing
the prejudice against animals with
large amounts of black and find that 1t
must be reckoned with in dollars and
cents. From a production standpoint
there is absolutely no foundation for
this matter of color preference.
About the only explanation that
might be given of the growth of this
color preference is that many beginners
In the dairy business have such a
superficial knowledge of what consti.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

tutes good dairy cows that the color
which appeals to them first is seized
upon by some breeders as means of
arousing their interest in the cattle
which he may have for sale. In the
Jersey and Guernsey breeds the color
fads have become even more firmly
fixed than in the Holstein. 1t is to be
hoped that with increasing knowledge
concerning cows the matter of color
may be relegated to the background.
where it belongs. and the actual pro-
ducing capacity of the cows be the
important thing to be considered in
developing the various breeds.
Another fad which may easily work
harm in the development of breed is
what is called refinement of type" 1t
is generally recognized in this country
that the American type of Jersey is
gradually tending toward the develop
ment of the larger. sturdier built COW
than what is known as the island
type. Breeders are striving to over
come this "coarseness" of type. as they
call it, by introducing into their herds
animals of the distinctly refined is
land type From the standpoint of the
profitable production of dairy products.
it would seem to the ordinary observer
that the things called coarseness in
the American type of Jersey might
easily be associated with "A great in
crease of constitution. larger digestive
capacity and other things so important
to the COW which is to become a large
producer of milk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
THE ARGYLE CASE
The girl held

The girl held
''Goodby." she said gently.
The woman quickly seized the prof
fered hand and drew her close.'
"Goodby," she said brokenly and
looked into the girls eyes. You're
where was twenty years ago. You
have just the same possibilities for
love and self sacrifice. This man loves
you!" Kayton turned rich, blooming
crimson and CROPPED for something I'M
der his desk AS he CROPPED he swore
at it--whatever 1t was-under his
breath. Hes waiting to take your
life and make it what he wants it to
be-" went on the woman. Like me.
you'll give everything"
She held the hand tightly. pressed It
to her lips and gazed into the girls
face.
..Well, what matter?' she said soft
lt Then suddenly releasing her she
turned abruptly and FASTENED out.
who is she?" gasped the startled
girl.
Kayton coughed and continued the
search, now among the papers on his
desk.
Poor soul.' he exclaimed. and his
voice trembled. but not entirely from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
MANY SALES IN
THIS SECTION

I, the undersigned, will sell at
public auction at my place, two and
one-half miles west Of Leland, four
miles south of Kendrick and five
miles east of Juliaetta, on the Fred
Hechtner farm, the following de-
scribed property. on Thursday,
October Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
Free lunch at noon. Eight head of
horses, seven head of cattle. twenty
seven head of hogs. machinery and
implements. three dozen chickens,
seven cords of 16-inch wood, Is
tons of grain hay. acres of corn in
field, Several bushels of oats in barn,
household goods.
Terms: All sums under $40. cash,
all sums over $40 bankable note bear
ing 10 per cent interest from date.
All notes due October l. 1914
S per cent discount off for cash
Harry Hechtner, owner. Taylor
& Morss, auctioneers. Carl Porter
clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

Sir Prince Mercedes Piebe. the
Holstein bull calf here pictured.
was recently purchased from John
Erickson of Wisconsin for ship
ment to Japan. He is to head the
herd of Sen Utsunomiya, promi-
nent Holstein breeder of Hokkaido
Mr.. Utsunomiya was formerly a
student at the Wisconsin Agricul-
tural college. This bull was drop
ped Sept. 7. 1912, and his dam Is
Princess Jane Mercedes. He was
sired by Sir Piebe Aggie Henger-
weld.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
SiIaue For Beef,

According to the Iowa experiment
station. silage is practically one-third
to two-fifths as valuable as clover hay
for beef production. Silage at $500 a
ton and clover hay at $1.66 ton were
equally efficient in fattening twO-year-
old steers in l911-12 in the station
tests Ordinarily when clover is selling
from $40 to SIS per ton silage is worth
from So. 30 to Sc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
The Milk Producer.

While 1t is all right to have the milk
cows in good. thrifty condition. COW
that is giving mess of rich milk will
hardly be fat. In fact. If milk cows
put feed on to their backs they are not
putting 1t into the pail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Marc and Eoal,

Danger these hot days in allowing
the young foal to travel long dis
tances. Bad practice also to leave the
foal at home and keep the mare four
or five hours away from it. because
she is apt to work herself into fever,
and sometimes this condition Kills
when the colt suckles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

N. P. Lonteage. of Portland, re-
turned to his home Wednesday
after spending few days visiting
his brother, Nelse, at Southwick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

l, the undersigned, will sell at
public auction at the Halvor Nelson
ranch, six miles north of Kendr:ck,
and one-fourth mile south of fancy
school house on Big Bear ridge,
Wednesday. October /. Sale starts
at 10 0 clock. Free lunch at noon.
Nine head of horses, five head of
cattle, about five dozen chickens,
all kinds, twenty-five head of hogs,
machinery and implements, house
hold goods. furniture.
Terms: All sums under $40, cash,
all sums over $40 bankable note
bearing s per cent interest from
date. All notes due October / 1914.
Martin Schei, owner. Taylor &
Morss, auctioneers. James Nelson,
Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

I will sell at public auction at my
place known as the Henry Munster
man farm, two miles southeast of
Leland, at ~ o'clock sharp, on
Monday, September %, nine head
of horses, one mich COW 8 years
old. one calf, forty head of hogs,
farm implements, eight dozen
chickens, household goods.
Terms: All sums under $40 cash.
all sums over $40 a bankaole note
bearing 10 per cent interest from
date. 5 per cent off for cash. All
notes due October /, 1914.
L. L. Yenni, owner. Taylor &
Morss, auctioneers. Free luhch at
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02

AS YOU SOW YOU REAP.
Be whatthoaseemest live thycreed;
Hold up te earth the torch divine;
Be what tlou prayest to be made;
Let thu great Masters steps be
thine.
Sow love and taste its fruitage pure:
Sow peace and reap its harvest
bright;
Sow sunbeams onthe rock and mc-x
And find a harvest home Of hight.
-Bonar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
WINS
CAMDEN FIGHT
Renew Talk Of Tube Under
Delaware River.

Camden, N. j., Jan. 2.-Reorganiza-
ton Of Camden city and county bodies
WINS effected. James b. Hewitt was
reelected president Of stty council for
the fourth consecutive term, and May
or Ellis In his eighth annual message
urged favorable action should council
be called upon to grant II franchise for
a tube under the Delaware river.
John Prentice was again chosen d.
rector Of the county board Of free
holders. Council elected James II.
Long as chief of the water department
to succeed Harry NJ. Herbert, whose
term expires.
Other officials were chosen by coun-
ell as follows: City clerk. william d.
Brown: commissioner of highways. Al
fred SayerS; assistant commissioner OF
highways. G. Henry Price; city engi-
neer, Levi E. Farnham; city counsel. e.
G. c. Bleakly; assistant counsel. Albert
8. Woodruff: chief clerk Of the water
department, Frank s. Fithian; superin-
tendent OF city hall, James Brown; as
sistant superintendent, William Miller;
third assistant tax collector. Louis Fl.
Leigh; building inspector, William II.
Day: superintendent Of asphalt plant,
Harry Reading.
The board Of freeholders reelected
Frederick W. George. clerk, and George
]. Bergen, solicitor. j. c. Remington
Of Haddonfield was chosen county en-
gineer In place Of John ]. Albertson.
There was a change in the board Of
health. DR.. Henry H. Sherk, Twelfth
ward, was named by the mayor to sue
coed q. Wilmer Collins, whose term
expires. The term of DR.. w. F. Mid
dleton also expires. and he was named
to succeed himself.
All the other officers were reelected
with the exception OF NJ. F. WINS. the
treasurer. who Is succeeded by W. Penn
Corson, Ninth ward. DR.. Henry II
Davis gets another term as president.
and these were named as their own
successors: DR.. J. F. Leavitt. medical
inspector; Eugene B. Roberts. secre-
tary: DR.. William H. Iszard, food In
spector; Joseph A. Starr. nuisance in
spectoI, Henry B. Francis. plumbing
Inspector: Lewis II. Lee and Lewis p.
Munion, fumigators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
.SULzER MAKES
APPOINTMENT
Retains PECK as Public.
Works Superintendent.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. p Governor
William Sulzer walked from the eX-
ecutive mansion to the capitol, where
he took the oath of Office in the as
sembly chamber. Afterward he adj
dressed the thousands standing In Cap
itol park who were unable to gain adj
mission to the ceremonies. Governor
Dix walked with the governor elect
from the executive mansion. b mill
tary stats of the outgoing and incom-
Ing governors and the major general
went to the mansion in carriages from
the Hotel Ten Eyck. but followed The
lead of the two governors in walking
to the capitol. The score of carriages
trailed along beside the gu%bernatorial
procession, but he" were empty.
An ideal dar made possible the sim
plicity Of the governors Inauguration
plans. Despite the absence of a mill
tary parade the Number of visitors in
Albany was ever larger than usual.
Every element of democracy M every
section of the state was well repre-
Sented. Even the suffragists took u
9and in making Governor Suffers in
Auguration an enthusia site one. Not
IN years have SO man. citizens crowd
ed the executive chamber to greet a
new governor as shook hands with
Governor Sulzer during his first public
reception after his address from the
capitol steps. Later in the afternoon,
1T the executive mansion. Governor
and Mrs. Sulzer held a reception for
over three hours. They were assisted
by the state officers and their wives
md by Mrs. William Il. Hearst. Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs J. Charles LIP
pincott of Baltimore and Mrs. Andrew
Cunie, Mrs Clarence ]. Shearn, Mrs.
E.. w. Straus and Mrs Carl Won May
IF New York.
The governor announced a number OF
appointments. the most important OF
which were Duncan w. Peck for super
ntendent Of public works. Neu, Wolf
md Lavery for civil service commits
,ioners: Hofer. reappointed state archi-
.ect. and Robert l.. Luce Endorsed by
Murphy for city court judge.