davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
Dry Creek

Mrs. S. G. Willard called on
Mrs. Dan Hylton Wednesday.
Miss Evalyn Montray called
on Mrs S. G. Willard Saturday.
Miss Minnie Brooks spent
Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Miller.
J.W, Moutray and family dined
with Ralph Miller and wife Sun
day.
JW Moutray s son from near
Mansfield is helping his father in
the hay.
Bishop Novels and John Locke
made q business trip to Ava
Thursday. I
S. G. Wizards daughter, Mrs.
Lee, is making her parents an
extended visit.
Kale Brooks and wife are the
proad parents of a daughter,
whose name is Valta.
j. W. Moutray and daughter
Evalyn made q business trip to
Norwood Wednesday.
OZARK QUEEN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
Farm Loans

AT lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO, B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29

Miles Medical Co, for information con-
earning my . and in reply l received
q very kind and instructive letter.
which I handed TO my family doctor,
and he told me to use your Remedies
In connection with the medicine he
rave me. so l did. / used hve bottles
of Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles Of DR.. Miles Nervine. was
confined TO the house for about four
months. The action OF my hear is
now, INT has been normal for the last
six months I can truly recommend
DIT. Niles Nt.v!ns and Heart Remedy
TO dc what they are intended for, II
used according 10 directions. ! thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports l am now sixty
seven years OF age. have e in h
mercantile business for thirty-five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years" A B. HoLIINGER
Lincoln, Penna-
Or. Niles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druoaists-
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart. Ind.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
AT the Christian Church

Rev, VII. Anderson preached
at the Christian church Sunday
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
At the c. P. Church

Rev. Joseph Davis preached
Sunday at the G.. P. church.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29

devote a part OF
It In writing .
letter to you.
On the 18th day
Of November, 10,
! was stricken
with heart
tro BILE Ny
family physician
called it Angina
Pectoris had
from one to eve
attacks In 20
hours. In the
latter part OF
necemb~. 1870
4 wrote TO the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29

An 9-pound daughter was born
Sunday to Jack Brazeal and wife
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-29
At the Baptist Church

Rev. j. NJ England preached
at the Baptist church Sunday.
, 1915-07-14

bruges, naar ct Automobil bagfra onsker at
kore forbi ct andet Automobil eller ct Koretoi.
Oliver den Korende Tegn, maa Foreren
standse Automobilet
I0vrigt maa Automobiler overholde Diet for
andre Befordringsmidler fastsatte Korselsre-
clement.
Forlader Foreren Automobilet, maa han
sette Maskineriet nd af Virksomhed og bremse
Vognen.
SGT.
Politiet kan forbyde en- Forer at fungere
som saadan, naar han har visit grow Forsom-
melse eller genta ;ne Ganse har gjort sig skyl-
dig Overtrsedelse af de ham som F6rer paa-
hyilende ForpIi9telser.
Selvtransportable Lokomobiler maa like
beferde offentlige Veie, undtagen der ca. 80
Skridt foran gaar en- Mand, der kan yde Bistand
til de K6rende, hvis Heste MATTE b.ive sky for
LokOmobilet.
3D1E AFSNIT.
ON PAATA1E, STRAF oe ERsrArN1Na NJ V.
$50.
Forseelser imod ~nerv@rende Vedtmgt og
de i Forbindelse dermed geldende ssrlige Re-
glementer f~orfolges som offentlige Politisa ;er
og straffes med B5der fra 5 indtil 100 Francs,
forsaavidt like andet er fastsat i V~edt@3ten,
eller Tvangsarbejde indtil 80 Dase.
B5rn mellem 10 OK Is Aar straffes med ind
I'LL u@0ld 1GISs
Naar Dommeren finder, at Omstaendighed-
erne tale for en- saadan Afgorelse, kunne Sa3er
mod Born mellem 10 OK Is Aar suites med, at
Foreldre eller de, der trede Barnet i Foreldres
Sted, til Retsprotokollen erkl@re sig villige
til at tildele Barnet legemlig Revselse i Hjem-
met, hvortil oftor Observation-Disclosures kan f9jes
den Betingelse, at Revselsen oliver at tildele
under Tilsyn af en- we'd Politiet ansat.
Henh0rer Forseelsen under de alminde-
Ige Strafelove, komme disse til Anvendelse.
$40.
Dersom den at ct Barn begaaede Forse-
else Ell sket efter B9faling, Opfordring, Til
skyndelse af Foreidre eller andre, der have
Myndighed over Barnet, Vile disse, og like
Barnet vere at straffe for Forseelsen, hvilket
oysaa skal we're TilfHldet, naar Forseelsen maa
tilskrives de nevnte PRISONERS Mangel paa
pligtskyldist TiIsyn med Barnet.
II.
Naar Nogen undlader at opfylde Politiets
Paaleg ON at udf6re, hvad der paahviler ham
if6lge denne Vedt@gt, kan Politiet foranstalte
Diet udf6rt eller trefe forn6den Foranstaltning
til Mt %forhindre, at ~For5ommelsen afstedkom-
mer Skade.
Omkostningerne blive ligesom de Omkost4
ming, der foranlediges we'd Foranstaltuinger,
som af Politiet treffes for at forhindre ~forestaa-
ende eller standse endnu like fuldforte Hand
linger, der we'd Vedt@ 3ten er forbudte, at ud-
rede af den Skyldige.
Guvernementet, st. Thomas, den 24de Februar
1915.
HELWEG-LARSEN
, 1915-07-14

I Henhold til Anordning If "a Januar 1913
s 2 bestemmes Diet herved:
I. Folgende Plakater og administrative Be-
stemmelser opheves fra den Dag, Politi-
vedtegten af "a Februar d. A. tr@der i
Kraft:
l. Guvernemonts Plakat IT Maj 1856 S. II
og Is.
2. " 3O' December 1853.
3. " 81 December 1910.
A. " g. September ITS.
S. " 4 Januar 1777 s l
for saa vidt angaar Straffebestemmelserne
on Husenes Forsyning med Munro.
6. Frederiksted Politis Plakat ~ Juni 1911.
7. Christiansted Politis Plakat TO- Juni 1919.
8. Guvernements Plakat IA December 1927.
9. !" z Januar 1881.
10 Reglement for Vejfred og Vejpoliti A. Au-
gust 1894 SIS 1-6 og SIS 8 og 10.
II. Acknowledgment 4 Februar 1908.
Endvidere allie saadanne Guvernements
Plakater og administrative Bestemmelser
ON Ordens- og Renlighedspolitiet, som ere
i Modstrid med Politivedt@gten at "a
Februar d. A.
II. Politivedtegten af "a Februar d. A. tree-
der i Kraft den L September d. A.
Guvernementet for de dansk vestindiske Ger.
st. Croix, den g. JUL 1915.
BAUMANN,
fg. Y. q.
, 1915-07-14

WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1915-07-14

VIII. JACOBSEN.
kst.
, 1915-07-14

at enhver Ejer eller Lejer af en- Ejendom kan
forbyde deslige Personer sammesteds at udfore
de nevnte Pr@stationer m. ", saa.edes skal og-
saa i Tilfelde at Sygdom eIler al anden gyldig
Grund, enhver Beboer vere berettiget til at
forlange, at de, der udfore Musk eller st6jende
Prestation at den nevnte Art, fjerner sig til
b0rlig Ashland fra det ~paag@ldende Sted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
AVALANCHE GIVES
MAZAMAS A THRILL

When one of the young ladies of the
party of l2l Mazamas, who began the
ascent of Mount Hood Monday, became
i'll as the summit was approached. Miss
Anne Dillinger dropped behind to assist
her. The foremost members of the
climbers were just reaching the top of
the great peak when small avalanche
was started. Miss Dillinger saw it
coming, and bracing herself stuck to
the life lines and saved her friend. the
snowslide passing over the girls. While
injuries were negligible, the members
of the party who saw the snow go roll
ing down upon the girls were badly
frightenend, thinking that they would
perhaps be swept into one Of the cre-
vases below.
The Mazamas report that stitf
wind, similar to the Chinooks of the
winter months. was blowing on Mount
Hood. The snow fields were very soft
and the ascent was an especially hard
one on this account. However, it was
considered very successful one.
On returning to Cloud Cap Inn the
climbers were returned to Parkdale in
automobiles and vehicles furnished by
the Upper Valley residents. According
to schedule the party should have
reached Hood River at o'clock, but it
was 10 before the Mount Hood special
pulled into the station.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
THE CHAUTAUQUA SHOWS

Someone has said. "Ah, what's the
use of reading the newspaper stories
of amateur dramatic performances.
Let the participants, themselves. read
them. Maybe it will make them feel
good" And it is very true that lauda-
tory notices are given such events,
whether they be good, bad or indtfer.
ent.
We have endeavored to open the
floodgates of A. B. Gas Arens Bros.
would term it-in talking of the recent
chautauqua performances. And we
don't regret anything we have said.
Some of the numbers were better than
the others, but the spirit of every per-
former deserves especial mention.
Many of the performances, in our in
expert inventory of them as we recall
them, as we'll as in the judgment of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
Subscription. sI.5O Per Year.
LETEyERYBODY SPRAY

No. the IS" is intended. it is not
pray"
More applications and more thorough
applications Of spray material seem to
be the gist.of recommendations Of all
schools Of northwestern horticulturists.
In fact, some say that our evils are
negligible. il they are properly at
tackled in other words, they may be
eliminated.
None Of these horticultural experts
lay any charge Of willful carelessness
at the door Of growers. They have
been working under a wrong system.
But it is time to wake up and begin
the better work.
And this leads US around to another
department of the apple industry that
Of packing the fruit. 1t is rather early
to begin such discussions, and yet they
are always necessary. Hood Rivers
reputation. so good in past years, was
slightly blasted the past two years be-
cause of poor pack Of numerous grow
ers. And again the system rather than
the individual was mostly.tO blame.
Every man should make il his duty
to see that his apples are properly
graded and packed. and the inspectors
should see that these growers see that
such is done.
In closing we will tell story we are
reminded of:
In the palmy days of the South,
when plenty of good red icker was to
be obtained, an old Hardshell colored
preacher one Sunday announced that
on the following Sunday his barrel,
which was just about empty, might be
found sitting under a certain thorn tree
rearing itself near the church. All
male members of the congregation
were invited to contribute quart or
more toward refilling the barrell.
The day on which the colored minis
ter was to receive a part of his pay
passed, and as soon as the collection
had been taken the venerable old
darky put a gourd under the spigot for
sample. He smaeked his lips in dis
appointment; it was pure water.
GLORY to the Lord" shouted his
wife, "it shoah am miracle.
Miracle, yo foot" snorted the
preacher. "Evah one dem niggah men
thinking all de others would bring
liquor, has brung watah. Dey'll think
miracle when flaws dere hides.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

There were thousands Of tired people
in Hood River and vicinity Monday
night. But all felt that the day was
well spent. There had been a mixing
up OF the people. their patriotism had
been stirred by the music Of the band
and the mingliug with the crowd had
lifted all from the ruts into which hu-
mans going on in everyday humdrum
routine are prone to drop.
Z While all members of the committees
who bad charged Of the days activities
worked hard for the success of the
event, none worked so hard as Frank
l.. Haener and Kent Shoemaker, who
toiled from early morning until late
night.
First and second prizes we're awarded
as follows in athletic events: 50-ysrd
dash, {. X. King and j. L. Hale; girls
5O-yard dash, Marjorie Hibksrd and
lone Imbler; boys under IL, race,
Efwood Martin and Warner Henderson /;
100 yd. free for al. Del Hutson and T.
=. Doty sack race, Cecil McCrory and
Russell Chambers ladies nail driving
contest, Mrs. Sarah Kiser and Mrs. II.
j. Frederick: pie eating contests three
tirst prizesl Trent Phillips, Ransom
Dean and George Lester; three legged
race, Slutz and Smith and Brock and
WOnaeott: shoe scramble, Robert Burns
and Walter lsenberg; standing broad
jump, l.. A. Henderson and Virgil
Jones; running broad jump. H. W.
Blagg and A. Pspe; standing hop. step
and jump, l.. A. Henderson and Virgil
Jones; running hop, step and jump. W.
J. A. Baker and Vern Jones; tiremen's
locked box contest, Walter Ford.
The mems tug Of war was won by
the following team: w. Schwabb, F.
|. Blodgett, Walter Johnson, James
Mackenzie. and II. j. Lindsey. The
boys winning tug Of war team was
composed of Clayton Rand, Fred Fos-
ter. Fred Wilson. Wilbur Hoyt. Carl
Rand, Vernon lsenberg, Amos Perkins,
Carlson Hoskins, Frank Carroll, Dean
Hatch, Norman Wasley, George Foust,
Tyre MatsOn. Wilfred King and Ran
som Dean.
Hose Company No. was the only
one to qualify in the hose races. The
water fight between the Heights and
Down Town hose companies has not
yet been decided.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
THE CREAMERY

Forearmed with innumerable ice
cream cones. Superintendent Bluhm, of
the Hood River Creamery, fed the hun
cry and gave drink to the thirsty last
Saturday afternoon, when the ice cream
department of the creamery was for
mally inaugurated. The weather was
not just as Mr.. Bluhm might have
wished. 1t was as cool as Fourth of
July last year, but the men. women
and children to whom were handed the
delicious ice cream cones seemed to
enjoy the refreshment.
The Hood River creamery has made
vast strides. Started on cooperative
basis by the orchardists as a side line
for those apple growers who were de-
sirous of entering the dairy business it
at first could not get enough cream for
the most profitable operation. But in
the eight months of its existence, the
number of cows has increased until
now ii is possible to manufacture a
surplus of butter.
And now don't worry: it will get
enough for ice cream, and then just try
that of the Hood River Creamery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
THE DALLES ROAD

II is unfortunate that some of the
people of The Dalles have been so
careless as to report the highway be.
tween here and that city in an impass-
able condition. Some cars have been
stalled there. more result of careless
ness or lack Of skill of drivers than of
defects in the road. 1t is, too, unfor-
tunate that Major Bowlhy, executive
officer of the Pacific Highway Assoeia.
tion. should see tit to leave Hood River
off the map when advising motorists as
to the routes TO take in going into cen.
tral Oregon. Take boat to Lyle,
White Salmon or The Dalles until the
Columbia highway is finished is what
Major Bowlby says. As a matter of
fact the road from Hood River to The
Dalles is just as good as that from
White Salmon to Lyle.
However, Il. E. Scott has gone far
toward clearing up the misunderstand-
ing. Portland and The Dalles and
Hood River will soon be pulling in the
harness together.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
Statement

of the First National Bank of Hood River,
County of Hood River, State of Oregon, show
ing the amount standing to the credit of every
depositor July l. 1915, who has not made a
deposit or who has not withdrawn any part
of his deposit. principal or interest, for per
tod of more than seven C0 years Immediately
prior TO said date with the name, last known
place of residence or post Office address of
such depositor and the fact of his death, If
known.
Woody, r. F., Hood River, Ore, 5000.
Raper & Coleman, Hood River, s2l2.
state of Oregon, County of Hood River, SIS:
|, E. o. Blanchar, being first duly sworn
depose and say upon oath, that | am the
Cashier of the First National Bank of Hood
River, County of Hood River, State of Oregon;
that the foregoing statement is a full, true
correct and complete statement, showing the
name, las, known residence or post Office ad
dress, fact of death, If known, and amount to
the credit of each depositor as required by the
provisions of Sections TS7S-7SSl inclusive
Lords Oregon Laws.
+. o. BLANCHAR
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of July, \. u, 1915,
A. J. DERRY,
Notary PuOlic for Oregon.
My commission expires Oct. Is, 1915.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
MT. HOOD CO. CATERS
TO VACATI0NISTS

The Mount Hood Railroad announces
change Of schedule effective Sunday,
July IL.
The week day service will remain as
at present, but the Sunday schedule
has been changed TO accommodate those
who wish TO spend the day in fishing or
picnicing at the many beautiful points
along the line. The train leaves Hood
River at s a. M, arriving at Winans
station at 8 a. m. From here il is but
few minutes walk to the DEVILS
Punch Bowl, the Forks. Dead Point
creek, and many other beautiful spots.
Excellent fishing is found in the ada
cent streams. The train arrives at
Winsns on the return trip at $3.50 p.
m, thus allowing six and one half
hours communion with nature. A spe-
cial rate of 81 for the Sunday round
trip is given.
The Sunday train arrives at Parkdale
at 9.45. From this station a magnifi-
cent view of Mount Hood is obtained.
Parkdsle Is a thriving community
abounding in scenic points we'll worth
visiting; such as Mount Hood Lodge
and the Lava Bed springs. Beautiful
picnic grounds are to be found every
where. The train leaves Parkdale on
the return trip at 3 p. m. The special
Sunday rate to Psrkdsle and return is
81. so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

In the Circuit Court of the State or oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
Clara Gribble, Plaintiff
VS..
Mary Nina Savage and NJ. YasuI, Defendants
To Mary Nina Savage, one of the above named
defendants:
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 suit on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the sth day of July, 1915, being the
date of the first publication of this summons,
and If you fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will
take judgment and decree against
you for the sum of sl200.00 to-
gether with interest thereon from
September % 1913, at the rate of per cent per
annum, and for the further sum OF Sl40. GO at
tOrney's fee. and for the costs and disbuTse-
ments of this suit, and will take decree
against all the above named defendants fore
closing plaintiffs mortgage described in said
complaint and directing the sale or the mort
gagged premises described as the SEI4 of Sec
tiOn - in Township N, r, Il. W. M. con-
tanning l6O acres more or less, the said land Ia
further described and designated on the
United States patS and in the United States
patent as the NJ of the SE14 and lots num-
bered and Of Section 81 TOWNSHIP N. X.
f. w. NJ, Hood River County formerly
Wasco Countv,) State of Oregon in the man
ner provided by law. and the application of the
proceeds of said sale TO the payment of the
costs and disbursements of this suit, to pay
ment of the sums found due the plaintiff, and
barring and fOreclosing each and all said de-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming under
them from all right title, interest and claim
in and TO said mortgaged premises.
This summons is served upon you by pub
licatiOn thereof for six consecutive weeks In
the Hood River Glacier, pursuant to an order
Of the above entitled court dated the 2lst day
of July, 1915. ROBERT ID. SEARCY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July s, 1915
ogt A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
ARNOLD & SON
BUY FROM KINNAIRD

The latter part of last week T. j.
Kinnaird sold his grocery store at the
corner of Oak and Second streets to S.
W. Arnold and the latter's son, Clyde
Arnold. Mr.. Arnold, Jr., is a practical
groceryman. He has been connected
with the Kinnaird store for several
years and because of his courtesy and
promptness in serving customers has
made many friends.
store" says Mr.. Arnold, "and will en-.
deavOr to give Hood River the best in
the grocery line at a price that will
be as reasonable as we can possibly
make it. We solicit the patronage that
the Kinnaird store has been enjoying,
and invite all Hood River people to
give US a share of their business. +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
CIRCUIT COURT BE-
GAN SESSION TUESDAY

The midsummer session of circuit
court was convened here Tuesday morn
ing with Judge BTsdsaw, of The Dalles,
on the bench. With no civil cases de-
manding jury and no criminal cases
on the docket, Judge Bradshaw dis
missed the talesmen summoned for
trial jury service.
The first case to come before the
court and one that has been arOusing no
small interest was that of the county
library board vs.. the county court, in
voIVing the salary of Miss Della f.
Northey, former librarian.
The plaintiff board brought suit
against the county TO recover the
full amount of $50 per month. which
they allege has been due Miss Northey
for her salary on contract. The
court. which has been cutting the sal
airy to $75 per month, sets up the de-
fense that the county court in signing
such a contract with Miss NOrthey
went beyond their legally authorized
powers and that such contract was
void.
The members of the court having
recently, before the library board
brought suit, asked Judge Derby,
county attorney, for an opinion rela-
tive to the matter, failed TO follow the
same when rendered. Because of this
Judge Derby could not consistently
take the partt of the county when the
case came on for trial, and County
Judge Stanton defended the position of
the coGrt. The library board was rep
resented by Geo. X. Wilbur.
Members of the grand jury who have
been busy this week are: W. b. Dick
erson, J. r. Steele, l.. X. Gano, j. +.
Ferguson, A. Butts, L.. N. Blowers and
II. l.. Hanson.
Yesterday morning Judge Bradshaw
advised the attorneys in the library
salary case to bring their clients to-
gether in compromise, and for the
time being the case was dismissed
from the court.
The case of DR.. j. il. McVay,
against whom an indictment was re-
turned by the grand jury last April
charges having been preferred that he
unIawfully gave liquor prescription
to George Martin, was dismissed with
out coming up for trial.
The grand jury was dismissed yester.
day afternoon after returning two in.
dictments. one against Roy s. Neal, or
charge of larceny by bailee, and the
other against Abe Rosstein. who was
charged with larceny from the second
hand store of Gross & Boxer.
The case of the former was post
poned until the next term of court.
Rosstein, pleading guilty, was sen.
fenced to from six months to five years
in the state penitentiary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
OUR FOURTH

Hood River, we are proud that we
can call you home" Such. we think
was the sentiment Of every man, wo-
man and child Monday. hid you any
one see an angry msu? Did anyone see
a mischief maker at work? Never was
a more orderly crowd seen. Every one
was good natured. happy. having a good
time and making others have good
time. Even the chilrden waited pa
tiently their turns at the merry-go-
round.
Il was truly Glorious Fourth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
Cloud CAP Inn Notes

Cloud Cap Inn is beginning to draw
its usual quota of mid-sumer guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith passed
through the city last week en- route to
the noted resort. Mr.. Smith has been
operating the Inn for the past two
year.
Guests of the Inn who have passed
through the city en- route to Cloud Cap
have been: Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Crocker and Miss Pifer, of Portland ;
Mrs. NJ. c. Holmes and 4. K. Holmes
of Syracuse, N. Y.