davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
MOSIER.

DIR. w. f. MullhoIlen arrived Monday
from Juneau, Alaska, spending most of
the week in Mosier, before going on to
Eastern Oregon, where he has a grain
ranch.
Mrs. A. Stewart spent a few days
across the Columbia the last of the
week with her son, Ira, and family.
J. X. McGregor and II. F. Bothfur
were in Portland on business this
week.
Mosier people transacting business
in The Dalles Thursday were, l..
Lamb, j. N. Mosier, w. T. Mcclure,
N. Sturgess and Mrs. d. M. Robinson.
N. Sinnott, of The Dalles, paid
Mosier visit this week.
d. M. Duvall and daughter, Grace,
left for Little Falls, Wash, Thursday,
where Mr.. Duvall will look at land
Miss Grace will visit friends in Port
land for some time before returning
home.
Joseph Andrew arrived Saturday
morning from Milwaukee, Wis, tc
spend the summer on the ranch with
his sister. Mrs. r. d. Chatiield anc
family.
Miss Edna Hidreth and sister
Marietta, are spending some time here
on their homestead south of Mosier.
Mrs. N. p. Sturgess came home Fri
day from Portland where she went al
delegate for the Christian Sunday
School.
Mrs. r. M. Ross visited Hood Rive
Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Stark went to Hoo'
River Saturday to take her littl,
granddaughter, Atthea Stark, home
The little one had enjoyed loni
visit here with her grandparents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
OAKGROVE

H. r. Davis left Saturday for Hills
boro, where he will locate on dairy
ranch.
Miss Bess McCrea has arrived from
Chicago to make her home with her
family.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stranahan, on April 25th.
f. e. Fosberg has removed with his
family from the Crapper tenant house
to his homestead near Greenpoint.
The friends of 4he Misses Eva Burns
and Martha Struck, will be pleased to
learn that they have been reelected
as teachers in our school for the COM
ing year.
John Lamb arrived here Monday
from Pasco, Wash, and is the guest
of H. M. Irwin.
About twenty of our young people
enjoyed a tally-ho-ride and picnic to
the DEVILS Punch Bowl on Sunday.
Another of Oak Groves successful
dances will be given in the hall on Fri.
day evening, MayA6. All interested
in dancing class for children OF
adults are. requested to meet at 7:3C
p. M, on Friday, May 9Th, in the din
ing room Of Oak Grove Hall to meet
Mrs. G. |. Grant of Boston.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Free!

Well, it souneS like it. A fine
5-acre tract right near town
all set to Spitz and Newtowns
and a lot in berries. Small
honse and barn; stock imple-
mentS and furniture go with
place. Everything goes this
week for S5, 900. $4,000 cash
balance on time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
PINE GROVE

Mrs. George Baker and baby daugh-
ter, of Portland, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Bakers parents.
f. L. McClain, Jr., has recently pur-
chased 20 acres of land in young
orchard of j. 0. Mnark and expects
to begin building a neat house and
barn on his property at once.
Mrs. Henry A. Shute, of Vancouver,
Wash, visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Metcalf, Sr., the
latter part of the week. A special all
day meeting of the Ladies Aid, was
held at the home of Mrs. E. f. Lage,
yesterday afternoon.
Sunday, May 8, will be observed in
Pine Grove church as Mothers Day.
A program suitable to the occasion
will be rendered, and each mother will
be presented with flower as an EN-
bem of that day. Everyone is court
eously invited to attend.
: A number of Pine Grovites attended
the installation of Mr.. Howard Mac
Donald, minister of the First Unitarian
church in Hood River last Sunday.
The attendance was large and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

The dance given at Stroup's Hall,
Saturday evening, was we'll attended
and all reports splendid time. Ice
cream was served during the evening
at Copple's Restaurant.
J. II. Coyle arrived Sunday from
Lebanon. He will attend TO important
business matters and visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Evans and family be-
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Stroup and little
son, came up from Portland Satur-
day to attend the dance.
Geo. Haslinger and family left
Monday for Hood River, where they
expect to reside.
Mrs. A. E. Tryon came up from
Hillsdale Monday TO look after her
ranch.
Miss Irene Fisher came Sunday from
Hood River to visit home folks. for
few days.
w. p. Finney goes to The Dalles this
week to make final proof on his home
stead.
o. r. Wilson moved his wife to the
hospital in The Dalles Monday for
treatment.
Mr.. Burggraf made trip to Port
land the last of the week.
Mrs. M. Harlan returned home from
Portland Sunday.
Thomas Gordon narrowly escaped
death last week, while working with
a grubbing machine. The sweep broke,
knocking him unconscious. He was
thrown across stump in such man
ner that his back was badly hurt. He
seems to be getting all right agair
slowly.
Miss Priscilla Foster arrived from
Brooklyn, N. Y, last Thursday anc
will spend the summer here with hel
sister, Mrs. II. G.. Kibbee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
UNDERWOOD.

G.. w. Bruntion, representing the
Dement, Bros. Milling Co., of Walla
Walla, was in Underwood Monday to
close up deals for the site for the mill,
which he plans to erect at this point.
We understand that all the arrange
ments are now complete and Mr.. Brun-
ton will go East at once to order the
equipment for the power plant, which
will be located about three miles up
the White Salmon River on the r.
D. Cameron property. A dam 80 feet
in height will be built which will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office, The Dalles. oregon,
April 28, 1910,
\ sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Ernest A. Cole. contest
ant, against Homestead Entry, No. 0G50,
made February 4. 1909, for NWZNEs4, Sec. Is,
SWA ANEA VIZ SEiH Section 7, Township l, v
,tsnge II. f., Willamette Meridiau, by Jose Oh
l.eisch COntestee. in which 1t is alleged thtt
said Joseph I,eisrh never eStablis he'd " resi-
dence on said land; that he nsver bntlt house
"r other buildings on said land or otherwise
improved II in any manner that he has
wholly abandoned said land for more than
six months last passed: that said alleged ab-
Srnce was not due to his employment in the
army, navy ur marine corps of the United
States in time OF war, saii parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond. and offer evidence
touching said Allnrr on at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
June g. 10 o. before A. Bishop notary pub.
tic nj his office in Hood River oregon, and
that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock 4.
IN. on June Is, 1910 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
The Dalles, Oregon.
The said contestant having, In proper affi-
davit filed April 26, 1910, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, II Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
m5je2 z. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

| furnish several thousand horse power,
great deal more than will be needed
for the mill, and with so much cheap
power to be had, we expect that other
| Industries will be attracted to this
point, which is the only one on the
river, where both rail and water trans
portation can be had from the same
building, unless il. is at Lyle.
The Apple Growers Union of White
Salmon Valley, held meeting at the
Cameron schoolhouse this week and
it was decided to erect part of the
warehouse that they have been per-
pared to build for some time, but
which various things have conspired
to delay. This building which will be
used for shipping room later on, will
be Is by so feet. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the Underwood
store, and for the next ten days, the
directors will receive bids from any
responsible party for the erection of
the building.
Mrs. P. |. Packard returned Tuesday
from Portland, where she has been
attending her sister, who is at present
in the hospital
GA Cooper and family are spend
ing Sunday at the ranch, where G..
A. has been busy counting the blossoms
on his young trees. They look mighty
good to him.
! The Underwood Livery can now
furnish as neat a turnout as can be
found anywhere and they are busy
all the time.
Harry Cummins, of Hood River,
was over Saturday to prepare for the
arrival of some more of the Sioux
City Colony, who are expected any day
now.
R. P. Ballard and Roy Wilson, of
Seattle, who together with Dr. Geary,
own 100 acres of the Emile Walther's s
place have been at the ranch for the
past few days looking after the plant
ing of the first lot of trees. They
seem to have transplanted some of
the Seattle Spirit to the proposition
here, and are setting pace that is
going to be hard to follow, in the way
of making Improvements.
The Underwood Union will handle
Strawberries his season, and is making
preparation for handling a fine lot
of berries, which will be much earlier
than usual, if the present weather con-
tinues. The outlook for the apple
crop is exceptionally good, both as to
quality and quantity.
The Underwood school has fine
new flag and new flag pole, and the
children take great deal of pride in
seeing the unfurling of "Old Glory"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Donald Briggs sold his pony outfit
in Portland last week at the horse
auction to a Washington cattleman.
The pony was won as prize from the
Saturday Evening Post and 1t brought
$3.50 at the auction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
MOSIER
Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River Parties wishing o buy
will do we'll to writ9 or see
GEO. CHAMBERS AIN
Maspr Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Here is a lS-acre tract near
the famous Struck orchard.
This place can be bought for
$400 per acre. $1,000 worth
of nursery stock goes with
place. About 700 varieties of
fruit trees on planted. Some
berries and a lot of hay.
House and barn on place.
$2,5O0 will give you possess
ion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Snap!

Only $1,000 for one of the
best 5-acre tracts near the city
limits. Fine bungalow and
good barn. A lot of berries
and fruit trees; in fact the
place is in a very high state of
cultivation and a dandy buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

music, sermons and talks were excel
lent.
The dance given by the Grangers last
Friday night was well attended and
pronounced a grand success. The
floor managers desreve great deal of
credit for the good order maintained.
The original "Chereful Liar" will
prevarcate at Pine Grove Grange
Hall, Friday evening, May 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

taken ~ them 20 make their bodies and
their minds m for the business Of enter
tanning YOU ana your kind all summer. The
point il thar they have 20 make il their
business 10 entertain YOU. bur they must
remember al the time that II they don Z
make their business their pleasure YOU
won't be entertained for thar is baseball
and America
spring training implies practice and the
necessity for n. But there's. much more
than thar % the verual journey 10 a south
err CLINE. It's a search for spring that
these athletes make. reaching our 81 eager
arms 20 q seasOn. and they have an ad-
vantage 81 weeks over those who stay in
the North and wake up sometimes on what
should be bright March morning - fns
snowhaiSes hurting downward and giving
TIE ne direct 20 the calendar
Now II is nlanifestiy Impossible 20 ex-
pect men who. as athletes. are no longer
young, and baseball PLAYER is middle
aged, professionally Speaking az thirty. 20
start 70 play baseball on April 10 and be
In The best Of condition. A period % IN
limbering IS necessary. and that sort or IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

An automobile case was before him. II
treat YOU as the law directs" he an
nounced- But now 7 have a good chance
] want 20 tell you fellows something
think n an injured man WOULD Kill one Of
YOU things would he different"
In a case where the culprits sought 20
hide behind a confusion Of identity ne cut
all argument short with. "Cl. yes. I
know the kind ~ firm. It's one OF those
brother firms. Just as soon as one is
found In anything disreputable IT'S AL
WAYS Ny brother is the man you want 10
see"
once some women upon the UPPER East
Side found fault with an aged woman who
IN memory % a. old Tabby. every night
put out in the yard several saucers hled
with milk This OF course attracted every
other cat In the ward. and the neighbors
had the cats Samaritan arraigned before
Dan" When he heard the story he dis
charged tie defendant. and wrote on the
back Of the complaint. making il a matter
o. record: Discharged. a good woman"
Ills chivaIry included NOT only animals.
helpless women and good-natured rpp,ers.
bur was especially manifest toward erraut
small boys. An understood boy was once
arraiEned before him by a tWo-hundred-
pound trafic policeman
What Is the trouble asked Battery
Dan" peering over his glasses.
Your honor" said the policeman. T
arrested Tins boy al Canal and Lafayette
streets FOR interfering with rho Police
Commissioner automobile. BE vas drit-
ing a heavy team and the automobile was
unable 20 get by"
Horrible said the magistrate Young
man. DO you realize me Nervousness OF
your offence
sobblng. the youth said ne Cid-
We'll" continued battery Dan"
"heiaous as IL is. I am going 20 discharge
yCu. But Z warn you that II ever gain
Won are brought into court on similar
charge I shall deal with YOU severely. I
shall sentence YOU % the Waldorf-Astor.
for ten DAYS with a muzze on. I VIII
teach YOU Eho owns the city"
one morning a curly headed urchin. with
neat clothes and a white collar. was taken
before Battery Dan.
who r. this miscreante'' shouted Dan.
as he banged The desk with his heavy
gaVel The policeman got scared. and mum
Tied something about endangeTlng the safe
~ Of citizens ~ playing ball IN the street.
Discharged, say, officer. don't you feel
pretty mean taking In boy like that
The magistrate wes "A great lover of base
bali one dsy. when b. had closed court
early 10 attend a game. he was met outside
tho courtroom by friends ~ a prisoner he
had held over. They wanted him ARA gned
and hailed. so he. TOO. could attend the
game The patrol wagon was just startiug
for the prison. Battery Dan stopped II.
had the prisoner taken into nearby sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

liUberiHE would boz likely % result lu p1eu-
monia n undertake. lE northern Marcl-
Moreover. stir muscles and strained ten
dors are often The better for a biz az ba6-
ing and boiling. and f0- such processes ~
renovation the warm days En- Texas. Ala
hama. Georgia. Louisiana. Arkansas and the
Carolinas are eminentlv suitable.
This unlimbering IS part 81 the training
~ tie getting into condition as opposed 10
practice. which means the putting on %
polish. the refurhishing Of the playing SKIN
OF The veterans and the incubation Of il FOR
Tie youngsters So d good deal Of the work
ar first consists Of walking a few miles
in a day. Of lying around in tie sun getting
used 10 the breathing II outdoor air. and
o. acquiring the feel OF TIE hot weather.
II man is tribe fat he viii get a ball
and make another man bat slowly toward
him along the ground half a hundred times
50 that he must bend over 20 pick IL up
There is a setting-up exercise IN the cur
r.culum q every gymnasium. but that sort
OF bending over seems like work. while this
has all the ear marks Of play.
That word play leads up 20 the psyche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

that alone makes such deeds possible. II
Is impossible 70 pay for such service as that
Money alone couldn't command Il.
A baseball team changes essentially from
year % year. The successful skilfuI man
ager Is he who knows how 70 make the
proper changes between seasons, keeping
hOmogeneity by use OF the pruning knife.
Il has been found impossible time and
again 10 continue to keep a team in the
front rank without new blood II Is on TIE
Southern trip that much OF the work Of Sc
Letting these new players must be done.
There the best opportunity 20 pick out the
promising men among the young players
presents itself, and then they must be
welded into the organization Much OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BY p. c. PulVer.

CHAPTER T.
-HE snow has left Us. the rain has
come. and though the turf is far from
u right. golfers are thankful for small
favors. Every drying wind. combined
with the constantly increasing warmth OF
the suns rays. lends aid 70 nature in her
annual spring custom Of renovatins :he
links
AZ all events. the dreary winter months
are behind us-mouths when golf pleasure
became a toll. a period when we were in
clined "A feel envioUs OF our more fortunate
neighbOr who had been able 20 go South.
II l. equally noticeable that while we are
trying 10 make ourselves believe that life
is worth living once more. many OF those
fortunate tourists are taking no chances OF
returning North too soon. They have de
cided to linger in Florida or Pinehurst a
trihe longer. win cups. work up their game
and so get the Jump on the poO- unfort-
Uuates whose clubs. leaning Ga the corner.
have long since developed a fine combina-
tio1 Of cobWebs and rust
This Is as applicable TO the professional
as 10 the amateur FOR the pro even
though he has swung club almost ever
since leaving the cradle. is. after an. only
human and as much IN need OF practice as
the next ore. The salaried fellow, by the
way. j. a far different sort OF an individual
today than twenty years ago. Then. when
COLE in England was practically i'm its in
fancy. ana scarcely known az all i'm this
country. the career Of gof professional was
seldom dreamed OF BY a youth.
In England the game gradually spread
over the country clubs forming one after
another. always with Scotch pro" Then
Il was that parents Began % realize that
al their very door was an opening for their
sons that could he utilized with every pros
pect OF a good return for the time neces-
sarily spent a. apprentices in learning the
trade. The game continued % spread and
as the supply Of trained men from Scotland
was exhausted the promoters OF new clubs
had no choice but 20 engage English pro-
fesslonals
From that date the standard OF profess
siOnalisna improved. the Oldtime pro" coil
tent with a cursory knowledge OF the art
OF teaching. a knowledge limited 20 the
playing OF his own game saw. not without
apprehension. that new force had entered
the fray. and that Il behOOved him az once
20 broaden his extremely narrow views
Consequently he adopted more general
methods. not only In teaching. but In all
the duties pertaining 20 the post % pro-
fessiOnal
The manner % the oldtimer was az best
abrupt Accustomed for years 20 rule with
The harshness OF an autocrat. ne reseLted
him. suficiert vas il for him 70 say. You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Icon. and there court was held long enough
10 arraign and bail the brother "fan."
Dan" was not long on the bench and
was sitting in the Tombs police court vheu
the police made one OF their dashes into
the Chinese quarter and had pulled a bunch
~ Cinnamon. The Cinnamon had been IN
assembly and probably were guessing
when Interrupted. At any rate. the police
We're making a guess when they broke
INTO the room IN Peu street and made a
charge Of gambling against the meek look
ing aliens.
The police had 20 make good their
charges Of gambling when they came be-
fore Dan" Finn. whether the complaints
concerned Chinese. Syriaus. Italians or any
other race II developed from the magis-
trate's questioning that il was a meet
ing"
as this meeting religious or secular"
Dan asked the detectives.
Nav They had their eyes santed and
holdin hands. It's I'm the game
Hands clasped i'm prayer Ewes turned
heavenward- Clearly a religious me ting.
discharged. said Dan"
Here are some Of the Battery magistrates
wise sayings
II a wife goes 20 the country she oughtn't
90 kick ~ her husband boilers 'HOOrav''
Her place Is by his side. 7 don't think
wives need vacation in the country any
more than their husbands do
Multifrat ture OF the pOcket-rhats a
Llgh-tCned way 81 saying that you're broke.
You're too loquaciOus. By that / mean
that HrT'Ve cot 700 much gun
Why DO Tire police hound fallen women
80 nerceiH- Maybe If they got a show
they'd lead better lives 7 know some %
these women WHO lave done so-have be-
come honorable wives and have been blessed
with children Whr. iu Gods name.
shouldn't woman Est chance TO ref0rm2
Nobody denies 10 20 a man.
The love OF money has got the world
into frenzy and uOrLtog counts against H.
The degradation Of tha nome FOR money
comes up as often as the DRINKS
Don't wreck 1r sell yCur body and soul
for diamonds and automobiles Kindness
and SUNSHINE in your heart are worth all
that other stuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

practically % stay in the running Nike
Donlin had a crippled ankle; Roger Bres-
nahan, now manager % the St. Louis team.
was also HUrt 50 that he could scarcely
walk The writer was IN attendance TO
report the games and dropped into the
dressing room for the second OF the series
Donlin and Bresnahan were dressing, every
move causing them TO vince or actually
groan with pain. Yet there was no talk Of
quitting. No manager could have made
either OF those men play They were physi-
cally unfit to do so. Yet they played, and
without a word from John McGTaw. their
manager. He would never have ask ed
them 20 do H. But he had helped 20 put
into them the spirit OF team effort, OF unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

losical part Of the Southern training. as
opposed 90 tle purely physical Gail il
work or make it seem ike work. and the
spell Is broken. An American. Ike an En-
Elishman. viii wors Ike a slave TO play.
while duress 10 force him 70 work equally
hard az his work would cause a new war
Of fndepen dence- So a great part OF the
business OF the manager is 70 produce a
spirit OF healthy sport.
Baseball players are not generally IN
Ike prima dOnnas. They are tempeTa-
mental They have nerves" many OF them.
and surely 70 is not surprising. II baseball
players didn't want 10 win and show that
TREY want % win in every game public in
teresJ wouldn't last a minute The slight
est suspicion OF tagging interest BY the
players % a team makes the attendance
drop IN sympathy or in disgust perhaps
And wanting 70 win in each OF 154 games
involves the expenditure Of a lot OF nervous
force IN most cases.
When the Giants were making that su-
pero fight for the penuant I'm 1908 there
came a crucial series in Philadelphia The
New York men had 10 win every game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe. Va. March 2C-Ths
coming o. Easter and the arrival OF the
Atlantic feet az Gid Poinf account IN a
MEASURE FOR the great number Of guests
registered here az present, and reservations
Tor rooms have been made way into Nav.
Never Ia the history Of the Hotel Chamber
lin has a season been as gay as the last
two months Even the Lenten season
caused no cessation in the festivities. for
there are 81 MANY young people here and
numerous hattleships. Yachts and pleasure
craft anchored In Hampton Roads. whose
officers help 70 make the hours pass mer-
rily az the Hotel Chamberlin.
In the drst week in April the much
discussed medley party. a masquerade
given by the officers OF the garrison and
their wives Ia the artillery school az the
fort. will be given. Then comes the spiel
kartenfest. in Norfolk. 20 which a Iargs
number Of visitors az Old Point are goias-