davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
The Crater Lake Highway.

Secretary J. C. Skinner, of the Com
mercial Club, has received commune
cation from the Medford Commercial
Club Crater Lake Highway Commission
asking the cooperation of the local club
in helping raise the fund of $lO0, 900
which has been undertaken by the Med
ford boosting body to construct pull :
lie highway boulevard from that city
to Cratre Lake National Park. Some
of the most wonderful scenery of Ore
gon is within the Crater Lake park but
the government insists that befor it
will improve the park the people must
build road to it. 1t is 81 miles from
Medford to the lake and it will be
necessary to build so miles of the rosd
to the park. $50, will be raised i
Medford and Jackson county and the
state at large is asked to contribute
the other half. The building of the
the highway will be under the super
vision of the engineer furnished by the
Good Roads Department of the U. S.
Government. Any persons wishing to
subscribe to this fund will find the
subscription paper with Secetary
Skinner,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
College Boys aud Real Estate.

The Hood River boys who have help
ed pay their way through college at
Eugene by little deal in real estate,
deserve commentator for their shrewd
common sense. Instead of renting
rooms and paying money for four years
into the pockets of some landlord, they
bought lot, built house and paid for
it on the installment plan. They are
now out of debt and the property is
worth more than they gave for it. Thus
their rent has cost them nothing and
they have pretty sum to their credit:
There is no reason in the world
why other college boys should not do
the same thing, or college girls either,
for that matter. These young men
were all graduates of the same high
school and were probably intimate
friends. OF course, that made 1t easy
for them TO Join In q common enter
prise. Very likely, had they been stran-
gers, difficulties would have arisen.
Tempers would not have been congen-
ial. Conflicting habits would have
made trouble.
In the old times at Minneapolis and
other state universities where they
have been land boems, students have
been known 10 make considerable sums
Of money by speeulating In real estate
during their college course, Those
who attend the Reed Institute when
it opens may perhaps take advantage
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
OREGON IS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR HIM

c. H. Robertson and 0. A. Sommer,
prominent st. Louis people and presi-
dent and secretary respectively of one
of the largest fruit and produce i'm
porting and jobbing houses in the west
recently paid visit to the Hood River
Valley and went away big boosters for
Oregon. Witness the following con-
tribution by Mr.. Robertson, written on
the train en- route home to st. Louis :
Several men were in the smoker, of
Pullman car one day;
Each one sang the praises of his native
state;
But sat there anixously waiting to
have my little say.
| had no song to sing, but said, though
rather late,
have listened to the songs you sing
of the place where you were born
And to blame you for your loyalty
cannot do,
In fact, congratulate and pat you on
the back,
But listen to what am going to say to
you.
California grows the oranges, which
are often frozen stiff,
Missouri certainly grows the horses
and the mules;
Illinois is note dfar and near for its
women and big feet;
Ohio for its buckeye and Its schools;
Virginia s. fields, are green, know,
and fair Is Washington,
The sun shines bright in good old
Tennessee;
| love to hear you sing about your Old
Kentucky Home
But Oregon 10 good enough for me.
Perhaps in other countries the grass
grows Just as green;
And maybe, too, the skies are just
: as blue
There may be other places where the
girls are Just as fair
And where the men are just as brave
and true;
But when it comes to peaches, apples,
pears and such,
Oregon grows them as fine as fine
can be.
So sing aloud, my comrsde, Of the
state you love so we'll
But Oregon is good enough for me.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
Best Treatment for Colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune. "moderative laxstives, hot foot
baths, fres perspiration and an avoid
ance of exposure to cold and wet after
treatment" While this treatment is
simple, it requires considerable trouble,
and the one adopting IL must remain in
doors for day or two, or fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted, and in
many instances pneumonia follows. Is
it not better to pin your faith to an old
reliable preparation like Chamberlain's
Congh Remedy, that is famous for its
cures Of colds and can always be relied
upon2 For sale by all dealers.
Order your wire-wound wooden water
pipe early, Bs it is not held in stock.
See Joe Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28

union may know about what they can
figure on to ship. The acreage this
year is greater and atpresent the pros
pect is for an early and full crop.
Up until a few days ago the manage
ment of the union had figured that the
shipments of strawberries would begin
about May Is, but the continued
warm weather of the past week or so
has hastened the crop along and it is
now believed that considerable ship
ments will be made within two weeks.
The Apple Growers Union which this
year has taken over the business of
the Fruit Growers Union and will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
Eminent Authorities Say

that outdoor exercise is needed by the
American people. That's all very well
but how can people with rheumatism
follow that advice2 The answer is very
simple-use Ballard's Snow Liniment
and the rheumatism will go; leaving
you az spry as colt, Gives quick and
permanent relief from rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold
by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28

handle the berry crop will probably
be the only large shippers of straw
berries from the valley. At present
no other persons or firms have an
nounced that they would ship and the
business to be handled by the union
will probably be greater than ever
was handled by any one agency in
Hood River before.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
W. j. BAKER < CO., Real Estate

now and then Of the rise in land in
values in Portland. There is no objec-
tion to college boy displaying little
timely shrewdness in practical affairs:
His theoretical education will be all
the more satisfactory on account of
it.-Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28
PROSPECT FOR Big 7 .'..-
STRAWBERRY CROP

The crop of Hood River Strawberries
will this year be about fifty per cent
greater than it was last year accord
ing to the estimates which the Hood
River Apple Growers Union has been
making. N. Tostevin has been going
over the valley getting as nearly as
possible crop estimate so that the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28

Council Bluffs Nonpariel: With the
beginning of a new month most of
the hens unions have ordered their
members back to work. An agreement
has been reached that the product of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-28

eachsshall be materially increased until
the daily output reaches last springs
schedule.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
WATER CAUSES DARKNESS
Students Flock to Library When City
Lights Fail.

The foaming of water in the boil.
ers caused the water and light plant
to be closed down last night, and the
city was without light from 40 to
ESQ O'Clock. Many students were
forced to go to the library, while 9th,
ers made use of candles and oil lamps.
A few minutes after the lights went
the library was thronged with stu
dents. The reading room, seminar
room, room 6, and the office were
crowded, and many were in the cor
ridors outside
Clarence Sumner, who is in charge
of the night service, said last night
that he did not recall anytime in the
last three years when the number has
exceeded that of last night. The usual
number in the library at night is from
100 to 125 while last night at 8 o'clock
there were 225.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
HO[LENBACK WANTS
HEAVIER FULLBACK
E. L. Johnson Has Been
Moved from Old Position
of Tackle.
HACKNEY MAY BE SHIFTED
Scrubs Are Using Iowa For
nations Against the
Varsity.
HACKNEY MAY BE SHIFTED

Coach Hollenback is trying to de
velop fast, heavy, fullback for the
University Of Missouri football team.
He has been searching for some time
for a backfielder who can fill these re-
quirements, and now he seems nearer
to success than at any time during
the year. Ewart F. Johnson, a tackle
on the ever victorious team of last
year, has been taken from the line
and put at full, and Novel;, another
likely candidate for the place, is again
in q suit
Johnson has been scrimmaging ut
his new position for two days and has
done good work. He weighs more
than $50 pounds, is fast, and is one
of the best fighters who ever wore a
Tiger suit. Besides these qualities
he follows the ball better than any
OF his teammates and can pick
hole in the opposing line.
NOVEL; Out Again.
With man in the backfield who
can ''hit the line with results, and
the fast string of halves and quar-
tiers already out, the Tiger backfie!d
should be one of the best in the Mis-
souri, Valley. Novel;, who has been
out Of the game, was out for work
against last night and was also put
at fullback. While not heavy, Novel;
did good work. He is fast, a good
runner in a broken field, and an un.
usually goot punter.
Hackney, who has been playing full
back probably will be moved to rum
ming halfback in case a good man is
found for full. Hack" is a little too
light to do good line plunging, but IS
certain to be kept in the game for
his ability at carrying the ball around
end, and for his drop kicking. Hack
ney was not out for practice yester-
day, as he is resting his injured leg
Secret practice yesterday lasted
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
M. U. PROFESSORS WILL SPEAK
Teachers Will Hear Addresses by Men
in School of Education,

III oCnooi OF EouCdtlon.
Several professors Of the School
of Education of the University of Mis-.
souri, will deliver addresses at the
county teachers associations this
week.
DR.. J. H. Coursault will go to Scot.
land and Shelby counties; Prof. L. w.
Howard to Miller county, Dean w. w.
Charters to Benton county, DR.. w. H.
Pyle to Scott and Mississippi coun-
tiss, and R. H. Emerson to Grundy
county They will address about 1000
teachers
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
To Travel in Ozarks in WAGONS.

Marshall Gordon and Gentry Clark
and their families left yesterday for
a ten days outing in the Ozark noun
tains. They will make the trip in
two covered wagons, camping out the
whole time they are gone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12

again until darkness drove the mer
in. The freshmen have not yet re
covered from the mauling the Tigers
gave them Monday, so the scrubs were
used in scrimmage more than an hour
Iowa Formations For Scrubs.
Although the scrubs have been
drilled in the Iowa formations and
have used the plays which the Hawk
eyes favor, last night they were I'M
able to handle the Varsity. 1t gener-
ally took the second string men from
six to eight downs to gain five yards
on the Varsity, and when the regulars
were given the ball touchdowns were
| made almost at will. A number of
new plays have been given the Tigers
since secret practice started Monday.
At signal practice, too, the team
showed up better yesterday than at
any previous time during the season.
the signals were not missed, every
man knew just what he was to do,
and the formations were run off with
snap.
Sixty Candidates Out.
Nearly sixty candidates for the team
are now on the field every afternoon.
according to members of the squad,
that many will be needed in order to
supply the scrubs with enough play
ers if the present pace is kept up.
The men who played on the Var
sity yesterday and their positions
We're: Right end, Burress and Hook
er; right tackle, Huston and Craig;
right guard, Barnes; center, Purk-
hiser and Miller; left guard, Fitch;
left tackle, Graves and Anderson; left
end, Shuck and Idler; quarterback,
Saunders and Klein; fullback, Johnson
and NOVEL;; right halfback, Curtis and
Duvall; left halfback, Mills, Hall, and
LIE Mire.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
IS GIRLS OUT FOR HOCKEY

Women's Instructor of Physical Edu-
cation Organizing a Team.
Thirty-five girls of the University of
Missouri played hockey from to 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. This is
the largest number out this season for
hockey. Miss Margaret Austill, in
Btructor in physical education for
women, is training the girls for team
work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
PREPARING FOR MURDER TRIAL

Attorney for Stewart and Bobbitt, Of
Howard County, Here Yesterday.
State Senator Sam C. Major, of Fay
cite, Mo-, was in Columbia yesterday
making arrangements for the trial of
Stewart and Bobbitt, two men accused
in connection with the murder Of
Frank p. Smith and the burning of
his home.
The case was brought to Boone
county on change of venue last term.
A new trial was granted to the de-
PENDANTS last term. The case prob
ably will be tried in the present term
OF circuit court.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
Y. w. c. A. to Meet Tomorrow.

'All the World in Song" is the sub
ject for the regular meeting of the Y.
w. c. A. at 4:S0 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon in room "a, Academic Hail.
1t is to be a musical program. Miss
nellie Burgess will be the leader.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12
Working For Bible College.

Dean Charles M. Sharpe is in To-
peka. Kan, working in the behalf of
the Bible College at the annual con-
vention of the Christian church of En-
gland, Canada, and the United States.
He will spend week at the conven-
ton. Professor C. E. Underwood will
act as dean during his absence.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12

c. ". Martin for dressed or live
poultry, old country hams, fresh coun-
try butter and candled eggs. Phone
1875. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12

Lot tickets given with every 5o-cents
purchase at Wise's cash grocery. >.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12

Our Glover Leaf Lard is recognized
as the best-Hetzler's. =,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12

Buggies at cost at F. B. Tumy's. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-12

A lot ticket with every 50-cent pur-
chase at Wise's Grocery. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
PiTTSViLLE.

Dr. Edward Hougen returned Sat
urday from Stevens Point where he
attended medical association meet
ing.
The T. J. Crowley family have re
Gently moved into the Franz residence
in the Second Ward
The Mccoy mill finished their sea
sons cut Of custom saving last
Thursday.
We understand that L. Ward of
Babcock has sold the Johnson House
in this city to parties from Illinois
who will open the same this summer.
Mrs. Ed. CJack and daughter Aura
returned Saturday from a short visit
at Wausau.
R. B. -Salter came down from Colby
last Saturday on business trip.
Miss Hazel Leitzsinger entertained
a few of her girl friends at tea last
Saturday afternoon.
A game of ball is booked between
the locals and the Indian team fol
Sunday May 10Th, at Seneca Corners
Don't miss it as it promises to be
a good one.
The play MIR. Bob" is to be givel
by the High School students Friday
evening, May 9th.
The base ball boys do not speak
very kindly of calves lately and pro
badly the reason is that the bal
diamond has been fenced in to pro
vide a feeding place for the bossies.
The old custom, which by the way
is a very good one, of observing Men
orial Day is to be revived here this
year. A program is to be rendered
at Hougen's Hall at p. m. including
an address by an out of town speake
music by the band, etc. If you are
at all patriotic you should be there.
The base ball boys defeated the
Veedum nine by a score of IL to
on the Veedum diamond last Sunday.
A game between the Hayseed team
and the locals is booked for Memorial.
Day.
Mr.. and. Mrs Chas. Tomlinson and
son of Poynette are guests at the
Woodwork home
Chas. Heuer has been under the
weather lately
Our first market day is June 4th,
and elaborate preparations are being
made for the same
Roy Leith of Marshfield was a
business visitor in this city and vi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
entity last Friday

entity last Friday.
c. E. Mckee and V. C. Gardner were
visitors at Babcock last Saturday.
The Mccoy sawmiIl is running full
blast these days They have but a
short run Of custom saving.
Misses Margaret CuShman and Cora
Wilsey Were visitors at Grand Rapids
last Saturday.
The N. Arnu family of New Lisbon
have moved into their residence ON
the South Side
ARA Mobiles had the small finger
on his right hand cut off last Friday
afternoon While running the siasher
saw at the Mccoy mill
Jas. Moore Of Vesper was in town
last Saturday afternoon.
Re v Kline of Sherry preached at
the Congregational church last Sun
day morning. A temperance program
was given in the evening by people
from Bethel Academy.
A ball team composed of players
from Altdorf and PittsvilIe defeated
the Indian nine at Seneca Corners
Sunday afternoon by a score of 2 to
1. A game is scheduled between the
locals and Indians on the local dia-
mond on. May 28th
The continued dry weather and the
cold nights are a great set back to
the growing crops and everything is
at a standstil. Unless a shower
comes shortly the crop outlook is
dubious especially small grains. The
hay crop will also be a poor one
if the drought continues.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26

| George T. Rowland of Grand Rap
| ids was seen on our roads one day
| last week.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. John Koch May 10.
Ed. Hansen who is employed al
Grand Rapids spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Peter Knuteson who is doing maso.
work in Grand Rapids spent Sunday
| at home.
Miss Mabel Johnson has been spen
| ing couple of days at Grand Rap
| ids taking examinations.
Miss Winnie Eckerman spent a cou.
pie of days in Grand Rapids last
week.
J. P. Peterson who hurt his foot
| by stepping on a rusty nail is now
able to be at work again.
Hermann Peterson and August Brown
spent Sunday in Plainfield-
Oscar Rockstedt of Grand Rapids
was in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter lesser of
South Saratoga visited at the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P
Johnson Sunday.
Rev. Dewey of theRapids preached
ed a sermons for the Sunday School
last Sunday.
A number of boys attended a dance
at Ferdinand Sieger's last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
STRONGS PRAIRIE.

The week has opened with nice
growing weather after the nice rain
we had last week.
Ed. Smith our stage driver made a
business trip to Friendship last Thur
day.
VIM. Feigel went to Fordham trout
fishing Friday and returned Satur-
day securing 10 of the speckled beau
ties.
Messrs. R. R. Roberts, Elias JEFF
ferson of Spring Greek and Fred B.
Kent of Strongs Prairie took in the
Masonic lodge at Necedah Saturday
evening. Mr. Kent took the first de-
gree.
Mr.. and Mrs R. D.. Hayes of
Strongs Prairie visited friends at
Spring Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bloomfield wert
called to Madison Friday on account
of their son-in-law Omar Fry being
taken suddenly sick. They have sent
back word that he had to go to the
hospital and have an operation for
appendicitis and that he stood the
operation WELL
Church every two weeks Sunday
evening beginning at s O'Clock.
Ed Smith was a Necedah visitor
Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
RUDOLPH NO. /.

Mrs. G. O. Hassell, has been quite
sick the past week, but at the present
writing is little better.
Mesdames Will Piltz and VIM Babe
and two sons, spent Saturday and
Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids.
Mary Kujawa was shopping in your
city Tuesday.
Mrs Jno. Wilkins has so far recover
ed from her recent illness as to BE- able
to be out doors.
Mrs. J. A. Jackson and daughters,
Janet, Mary and Clara, departed Sat-
urday noon for weeks visit with re-
latives in Berlin.
Mrs. Geo. Krommenakker returned
home Friday from a ten days visit
with relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. ,no. WeyerS Of Grand
| Rapids, spent Sunday in this town
with relatives.
Libby McGregor was shopping in
your city Saturday
A crowd of young people from here
attended the dance IN juno ion City
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alex Kujawa and sister, Miss
Louise Spalenka spent Sunday in
| Stevens Point.
One of the Nick Ratel e's colts got
his foot cut very badly on the wire
| fence Saturday evening
Mrs. Theil Case and two sons of
BrokoW, have been visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Thos Bratton.
Mrs. Frank Whitman returned
home Friday evening from Nekoosa
Mrs Isadore Livernash and children
came down from Wausau Saturday
noon and visited relatives She de-
parted on the evening tain for Grand
Rapids to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Chas. Fox at the hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Fox is expected home
Monday or Tuesday, after several
weeks spent at the hospital in your
city.
John Omaholt is having a new
machine shed built.
Joe Sharkey will soon begin the
erection of new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Whitmore and
children of Port Edwards, spent Sun
day with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Clark
Mr.. Manns of Nekoosa. was a caller
at n. G. Ratelle's Sunday.
Barney ST. Denis sold horse to L.
Nj. Lash Saturday for which he re-
ceived $3.50.
Ed. Spafford and Mr. Baruch of
Grand Rapids, were driving around
through this part of the country on
Sunday looking for horses.
Theo. DeByl returned home from
the west last week.
Nose Blain sold his driving horse
last week for $500.
Mrs. Peter Akey returned home Sat
urday evening from Fond du Lac,
where she had spent week with her
daughter, Elsie belong. who recently
moved to that city to live.
John Hassell of Lacrosse. is spend
ing few weeks with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. O. o. Rassell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
TEN MILE CREEK.

Miss, Verla Ross who is working at
the Rapids spent Sunday with hen
parents.
Sunday School has started again
in our vicinity.
The Misses Ruth and Bessie Robin
son and Frank Hayes were Sunday
callers at New Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter lesser enter
tanned the latter's parents and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Burmeister and also
callers from Plainfield Sunday.
Miss Vedah Ross entertained Miss
Ver1a Ross and Mr.. Ralph Roberts
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Ross and daughters Ethe
and Gladys, spent Sunday at the E.
E. Tracy home.
Mr.. Ed. Brazeau was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Demitz spent Sunday
with her parents and friends at the
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross were call
ers at the Walter lesser home Sun
day.