davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Imagination and Judgment.

DR.. Eaton, president of Madison uni
students and his good opinion courted
above all things. One commencement
day the student who had delivered the
valedictory approached the doctor and
timidly asked him what he thought of
the effort. The doctor looked at him a
moment and then said slowly, ed
ward, if you would pluck a few of the
feathers from the wings of your mag
ination and stick them in the tail of
your judgment, you would make better
speeches."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
TaIIeyraud's Thirteen Oatbs

Talleyrand took thirteen oaths of
f1delity-to Clement MIL when he en-
tered holy orders, to Clement XIV.
when he became bishop of Autun, to
Louis XVI. in 1889, to the kin and the
constitution, to the directory in 1895,
to the directory in 1876 as minister of
foreign affairs, to the three coasuls, to
Bonaparte sole CONSUL to Napoleon en-
peror, to Louis XVIII in 1914, to Louis
XVIII. at the second restoration in
1915, to Charles X in 1924, to Louis
Philippe in 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
A Generous Cardinal.

Cardinal Bonaparte was grandson
of Lucien Bonaparte He was a very
charitable man. During one of his i'll
nesses a servant came to him and said
that poor person at the door begged
for aims. Give him what money you
will find in my purse" said the cardi-
nal. There is no money, eminence.
The silver spoons are all given away.
We have nothing left but pewter
spoons" 'Well, bring him in and give
him a good meal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Excursion Tickets Clear. Lake,
WaseCa. MINI.

will be sold by the Northwestern
Line at reduced rates during the
summer season from Redwood Falls
to Waseca on Fridays and Saturdays
at $3.50 for the round trip, limited
to return until the following Tues
day, and at 81 65 for the round trip
daily, limited to return within thirty
days. Black and silver bass and
pickerel fishing is especially good in
this beautiful lake this season, some
of the biggest catches ever taken
from the lake being reported. Ac-
comodations for fishermen, with
abundant supply of boats, etc., are
furnished. Modern hotels and other
resorts along the lake, with yachts
add to the attractions. For further
information apply to agents Chicago
4 North Western R'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Good as a Government Bond.
Ayrshires Preferred.
Clean Milk.

The filth that gets into milk is to a
large extent readily soluble in the
milk, and no straining, filtering or cen
trifuging can remove it. Following
milking, however, the number of bac-
terra is constantly being increased from
unclean and unsterile utensils and APP
paratus used in straining, cooling and
transporting the milk.
There are of course many other ways
in which milk may become impure ex-
elusive of deliberate adulteration. The
greatest amount of dirt comes from
the exterior of the COW during milking,
and much of this may be kept out by
using a covered milk pail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20

A Sacramento county dairyman has
a COW that he has a right to be enthu
siastic over This COW has gross dali
ly earning capacity exceeding that of
the average man. We are told in the
census reports that the average daily
wage paid to men for their labor is a
little over So Well, this COW, a pure
bred Holstein- Friesian, has produced
milk for her owner worth as high as
$3.50 a day and for several months she
goes right on making over So worth of
milk a day, which he sells at retail at
the usual price of S cents quart. OF
course the feed and care must be
charged against this, but you can't
very we'll conceive of COW eating So
worth of food a day at present prices,
or one-third of that amount, SO there is
a big bargain left for the owner. She
lis six years old and has never been dry
since her first calf. This COW is not
kept for her fine breeding, but is one of
a working herd whose owner made up
his mind that the kind of COW to
make the most money from is the best
producer you can possibly get. He got
this idea long enough ago, so that by
the present time the herd consists of
Several hundred pure bred and high
grade Holstein- Friesians and many
there are in the herd the daily value of
whose milk exceeds the earnings Of the
average man.-Pacifc Dairy Review.
Shorthorn's Fine Record.
The Shorthorn COW Florence Airdrie
VI, owned by the Nebraska expert
ment station, has just completed a
milk and butter record which is lead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Butter

Total for three years. .25, 1870 1.oS755 126S.So
Av'ge for three years. $3.50 1921 1925
Florence was calved June 20, 1898,
being now about eight years old and
in her prime. If she retains her normal
condition she will no doubt produce
still larger record next year. During
the three years she has dropped three
bull calves and is due to freshen again
In July of this year.
Good as a Government Bond.
The real thing is the Jersey COW. If
you milk her for the Cuero creamery
she is a mint If you offer her on the
market for sale she is as staple as
government bond.-Cuero Tex) Star.
Ayrshires Preferred.
My thirty COWS are pure bred Ayr
shires and grade Holsteins, the former
preferred to any breed l have tried. 1t
is the poor mans COW. l buy all feeds
in June while prices are Iowa New
York Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
HIGH TESTING DAIRY sHoRTHoRN.

FLORENCE Airdrie VI; property of the
Nebraska experiment station.l
err for cows of this breed, according to
Professor A L. Hacker, who gives
the following account of it in Breeders
Gazette:
She produced between April Z, 1905,
and April Z, 1906, 10,497 pounds Of
milk, 41301 pounds of butter fat and
4S1e4 pounds of butter. Her average
test was 394, and she was with calf
during the last six months of her lacta-
ton.
Florence was purchased from Will
liam Ernst, Johnson county, Neb., April
90, 1903, and from that date to the pres
ent her milk and butter record is as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Letter to W. D. Lines,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

DEAR SIR: You are interested in
the prosperity Of your town. You
can contribute to it materially, and
give it far more prosperous look
at the same time. Perhaps the pub
lie property needs a good coat Of
paint.
Devoe will supply that coat with
two-thirds of the number of gallons
required of any other. Devoe will
last twice as long as any other.
Devoe is all paint and full-measure.
Devoe is the strongest paint known.
Devoe will take care of the property,
in the long run, for half the money
required by any other.
The reason is stated above: Devoe
is all paint and full-measure; the
strongest paint known.
E. D. Jewel, Cory, Pa, painted
his house years ago with a mixed
paint; took IA gallons. Last spring
he repainted with Devoe; bought IA
gallons and had 4 left. Saved SIS
to 500, for painting costs two or
three times as much as the paint.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.,
New York and Chicago
P. Sc A. Pease sells our paint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
To Produce a Heavy Mixer.

To produce a heavy mixer continue
to milk up to within a few weeks of
the cows second freshening; then, be-
fore she has had her third calf, dry her
off for two months. After the third
calf you will have a well developed
COW that will continue to be a large
Imilker.-Mrs. A. HOWE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20

The feeding and handling. of cows
and COW products is business PROPOSE
tion, the same as handling dry goods or
groceries, and should be done on bust
ness principles. The Babcock tester
and the milk scales will show where
the leaks come in and in which direc-
ton the efforts should be directed to
remedy the trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Disappointed In the Boy.

II don't know what kind of figure
that boy'll cut in life" said the old
man, with sigh. He's gone an shat
tered all my hopesr'
"Why, what's he been a-doin' of?''
"He's been a-doin' Of nothin'." was
the reply, "'cept writin' poetry on barn
doors when l had set my stakes to
make a carpenter or a congressman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
AS a Food Producer.

! AS producer of human food good
dairy COW is about equal to two beef
steers, and the COW has to give only ten
quarts of milk per day to do the work.
And, besides, the COW is left, while the
steer is not.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20

Now, here is the reason: -
Most garments coming from the hands
of the tailor have some errors or faults
which must be corrected before the gar
inert can be sold.
The Sincerity way is to take OUT such
faulty sewing and rcvise the garment by
careful Hand Needle-Work That makes
the correction permanent and the gar
ment righl.
And it's the way all SINCERITY
CLOTHES are made.
The other method is to use the Hot
Flat-Iron.
In other words, the well-known effect
of heat and moisture on fabrics, as ap
piled by DR.. Goose, is used to give
the Coat shape only until it is sold.
\ Il X * x
The man who buys it wears it on a
damp day, and the Flat-Iron work 70ihs
out and leaves the garment as it was
before being "doped."
That accounts for the collars that
bulge out around the neck.
-Lapels that stand away from the
neck.
Goat fronts that wrinkle out of
shape and cause the coat to lose shape
and style.
i X & K
The great reason why this taking" is
done, is-because it costs more to make
clothes sincerely.
SINCERITY CLOTHES are not
faxed" by the Hot Flat-Iron.
When defects are found, in SINGER
ITY CLOTHES they are corrected by
the Shears and Careful Hand Needle
Work. That is the secret of their Sin
cerity and the reason why they retain
their shape until thread-bare
The Flat-Iron will often restore a
Coat to its original shape, but the gar
ment cannot retain that shape, unless it
is given permanenee by Hand Needle
Work.
y y y
It's worth while to know these things
and how you can avoid them in the flu
ture.
The best clothes-insurance you can
get is to have the right label in the next
Suit or Overcoat that you buy.
If you value Specification and
Shape-Insurance let your next purchase
be one bearing the label of the SIN
, CERTIFY CLOTHIERS.
1t reads as follows -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-20
Try tOn our
Own Coat

Is the Coat you are wearing today
"faked" into shape by the Hot Flat-Iron?
The odds are about to l that it is !;
because about so per cent of clothes are
treated by willy old DR.. Goose, the
Flat Iron.
Prove it to your own satisfaction and
see if you can detect the most common
deceit used in clothes making.
Lay the Coat fiat on a table, as shown
in the picture below; if the Collar has
been given its shape by the Hot Flat
Iron you will note that it is zCa0y and
curved, along the outer edge, and where it
turns over.
If you find it this way, it is a pretty
good indication that it was faxed into
shape.
If the Coat has been tailored sincerely
-honestly-the line of the Collar and the
turnover edge will be perfectly straight,
as indicated in the picture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Wool Sales at Condor.

Condon--An effort is being made by
the Condor Commercial club TO estab-
lish at this place wool sales days. The
secretary Of the club is in communica-
tion with the State and National WOOL
growers associations, and with the aid
Of the local woolgrowers' association,
which 1t 10 expected will be organized,
1t 10 thought dates may be secured.
Endeavors are also being made to Sc
cure a reduction in freight rates on
wool from Condor to Boston, and
also on local shipments Of sugar, salt
etc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23

Ontario - The farmers Of Dead Ok
Flat, tired Of waiting for water from
the various projects contemplated, have
taken steps TO organize an irrigation
district under what is known as the
Wright law. A petition to the County
court will be considered at a special
session April 10. The proposed district
includes about 10000 acres OF the best
land on Dead OK Flat, in Malheur
county, just across the Snake river
from Weiser, Idaho. When this district
is organized and the means Of watering
Il have been installed, there will have
been added to Mslheur county many
thousands OF dollars OF taxable proper
ty. The success OF the enterprise
means much for the county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, 6e@67c; bluestem, 66
@6sc; red, 64@65c; valley, zoe.
0ats--No. white feed, $27 80: gray,
$27 per ton.
Barley - Feed, s2s@24 per ton;
brewing, $24@24.5O; rolled, $24.5O@
25 80.
Buckwheat-$2.25 20 per Genital.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, $3.50
IA per ton; valley timothy, $500; clo-
yer, $7.5O@s; cheat, .$B@7; grain hay,
$7@s.
Fruits--Apples. $l@2.50 per box;
cranberries, $12.50@14.50 per barrel.
Vegetables-Aspsragus 10@11c per
pound; beans, 2lkc; cabbage, l Nc per
pound; cauliflower, $2@2.25 per crate;
celery, $450@5; sprouts, 6@7c per
pound; rhubarb. 1925 per box; Tpar-
sley 25c; turnips, 9Oc@sl per sack; I;
carrots, 65@75c per sack; beets, S5c@
81 per sack.
0nions-No. /, 7O@sOc per sack;
No. 2, nominal.
Potatoes-Fancy graded Burbanks,
5O@60c per hundred; ordinary, NOM
inal; sweet potatoes, 2A@2Kc per
pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery 271<@S0c
per pound.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, le16@17c per
dozen.
Poultry-Average old hens, 13@14c
per pound; mixed chickens, 12K@13c; I;
broilers, 2O@22c; young roosters, 12@
1216c; old yoosters, l0@101sc; dressed
chickens, 14@15c; turkeys, live, 100
17c; turkeys, dressed, 1S@2Oc; geese,
live, S@9c: geese, dressed, 10@12c;
ducks, 16@1Sc.
veal--Dressed, 3K@71Sc per pound.
Beef = Dressed bulls, 21k@Sc per
pound; cows, S1k @ 4Kc; country
steers, 4@5c.
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, $1,000 per
pound, ordinary, 4 q &c; lambs, SO
exc.
Pork-Dressed, 6@Sl<c per pound.
Hops - Oregon, 1905, choice, 100
1O1Sc; prime, s56@91S medium, 7@S ;
olds, 5@7c.
Wool Eastern Oregon average best,
16@21c per pound; valley, 24@26c;
mohair, choice. 25@S0c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Beet Acreage largely increased.

La Grande-Manager F. 8. Bram-
we'll, Of the sugar factory, has been in
Cove, making contracts for the growing
OF sugar beets for this seasons run, and
reports having contracted for about L.
900 acres Of beets in that locality. The
sugar company expects to have larger
acreage this year than ever before.
Heretofore the factory has never had
more than $500, acres but this season
Is counting upon at least 1000 acres.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Change Wool Sale Dates.

Pendleton--owing to dissatisfaction
with the schedule Of wool sale dates re.
Gently announced for Eastern Oregon,
the executive committee of the State
Woolgrowers' association has made out
new one, as follows: Pendleton, May
1928, May 1890; Heppner, May "a
25, June 7.S, June 2l-22; Condor,
May 81, June /, June 1928; Shaniko.
June 5.6, June 1920, July 10.11;
Baker City, June 25-26, July 1918;
Elgin, July Is. The sale for the Wal
Iowa county wool has been set for Elgin
instead OF the town Of Wallowa as pre-
viously arranged.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
WaIIowa Bridge BY JuIY /.

Wallowa-- When the o. r. & N. Co.
started TO secure right Of way in this
county for an extension Of their line 1t
was not definitely known how soon the
road was to be in operation. In re-
cent conversation with a gentleman
who is in position to know the activ-
ity OF all projected railroads, 1t was
learned that the extension TO the O. r.
4 N. was expected to reach the Wal
Iowa bridge by July next. With rail-
road accommodations so early, much Of
the crop raised in Wallowa county, as
we'll as the surplus stock, will be
shipped from that point.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Big Yield in Gillian.

Condor ~ Crop prospects for large
yield are said TO be better than ever be-
fore in Gillian county. There is a
greater acreage Of wheat than ever
seeded in this county before and con-
ditions are unusually favorable at this
time. The ground is wet to depth
OF more than two feet. Range is inn
proving rapidly, owing to the splendid
growing weather of the past two weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
VOTERS CANNOT CHANGE.
Attorney General Says Original Regis
tratIon must Stand.

tratloB Must Stand.
salem--Attorney General Crawford
ls Of the opinion that there Ia no autho-
rity for the changing Of q voters regis
tration after II has once been made.
He has not rendered a written opinion
upon the subject, but after hearing the
report that changes have been permit
ted In Linn county, he examined tho
statutes governing registration and said
that the only change provided for by
law is that which becomes necessary
when a voter changes his residence
from one precinct TO another.
Mr.. Crawford said that II voter
registers az q Socialist and then changes
his registration so that Il shows him TO
be Democrat, this would be in effect
second registration, and more than
one registration is expressly forbidden.
II the clerk should make a mistake and
write the word Socialist" after
mans name, when the voter had an
nounced himself as . Democate, Mr..
Crawford thinks II would be permissa-
bic for the clerk to correct the error,
but where the party afiiliation has been
recorded as given by the voter, there lie
no authority for a subsequent change.
II has been many times asserted that
In Marion county many Democrats are
registering as Republicans in order to
take part In the contest for the Repub-
lican primary nominations. Inspection
OF the registration books shows that
this Ia not true, and that II any persons
are registering Improperly the,instances
are 30 few and so unimportant as TO es-
cape notice. The disposition here is
for each 10 register his party affiliations
honestly and fairly, II given at all.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
FRUIT cANNERY FOR ALBANY.
Gardeners and orchardists Of Linn
County Take Stock.


County Take Stock.
Albany-Active work looking TO the
erection Of canneFy and packing plant
in Albany has begun by the gardeners
and fruitmen interested. The new
company will be known as the Fruit
growers and Gardener Cooperative
association, and will be owned by the
men who sell their products to the COM
pany or by citizens Of Albany. Stock
In the new company is selling under a
restriction that no one man could se-
cure more than % per cent Of the
stock.
Besides packing, preserving and can
ming fruit and vegetables, the new con-
Germ will handle all kinds Of produce,
acting as q kind OF distributing point
where all produce for the local trade
can be secured at uniform price. In
this way all stores will be able 10 keep
up with the market, and the farmers
viii have no trouble in disposing OF
their product.
The plan is TO start with cannery,
prune packery and cider and vinegar
works. All OF these industries have
been needed very much in Linn county,
because OF the immense amount OF
small fruits and garden products grown
here, and because the county had no
such enterprises the development Of
the fruit and gardening industry has
been much retarded.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
RATEsI

Tickets to and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Prospects GOOD IN sumpter.

Baker City - Conservative mining
operators are Of the opinion that DUR
ing the coming summer greater results
will be obtained from the mines Of the
Sumpter district than ever before. In
an interview on this question I. R.
Bellman, we'll known operator and
manager Of the Crack Oregon, at
Bourne, stated that this is assured by
the fact that so many properties have
been fully developed and are now on
the verge Of being placed among the
regular producers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Closed Season To Be Enforced.

Oregon City--"A strictly closed sea-
sun will be maintained on the Colum-
bia river this year." says Deputy Fish
Warden H. A. Webster, who has gone
to the Lower Columbia. The closed
season began on the 10Th inst. and con-
tinues for month, and in order that
all illegal fishing may be prevented the
authorities Of Oregon and Washington
will cooperate and maintain thor
ough patrol Of the river. Oregon this
year has two patrol boats and Wash
ington has one, and all three will do
service onthe Columbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-03
10 Cut Coal Bills In Half.

{. Ii some one were to discover that Or
binary dirt WAS fuel, which, burned
under certain simple conditions. yielded
az good OF better results than tile best
Pennsylvania anthracite, it " easy tn
imagine the popular sensation that
would be caused, writes Grittenden
Marriott III Technical World Magazine
for June. Yet results almost ii not
quite as sensational, obtained by the
III. =. Geological Survey Coal Testing
plant have passed almost unnoticed BY
the general public.
tine experiments at this plant nave
demonstrated that bitminous coal,
heretofore considered less than half as
valuable as anthracite, will, when manu-
fSctuTed irto gas and burned III a gas
engine produce as much net horse power
per ton of fuel as the best hhtmacite,
and. still' better, that Ignite, which "
so common all through tile West. and
has been considered almost worthless.
will actually yield more horse power per
ton than the best anthracite burned I'M
der. 4 steam boiler. II has shown that
an grades III coal, from tile hest ID the
most worthless as Judged by former
standards can he utilized in this man
ncr, their value for producing gas being,
generally speaking, exactly inverse to
their value in directly producing steam
in boiler. That il to say, the poorer
the coal for direct steam producing pur
poses lby which power coal has been
valued in the past, the more valuable
il seems to be for yielding gas fer use
in the gas engine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-03
FertiliEer FOR Corr.

During the last fifteen years | have
conducted many experiments with fer
tilizers for corn aud have come TO the
conclusion that nm generally safe In
recommending one In which potash Is
made very prominent. believe good
results win be obtained by using a
combination of chemicals. OF which
each 100 pounds contain nitrate Of
soda. 10 pounds: iried blood. - pounds:
tankage, % pounds: acid phosphate, 20
pounds; high grade suIphate of potash,
20 pounds Mix this material thor
oughly by shovelIng over ON \ hard
floor and breaking the Jumps anu apply
broadcast after blowing and harrow
in. The mixing should be done just
before the material Is TO be supplied, as
X may cake il allowed 10 stand too
long after being mixed. 7 believe Il
win pay TO apply 100 to 1900 'pounds
an acre of this mixture Professor w.
L. Brooke in New England Homestead.