davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29
OSitiOn"

OSltlOll.
What is it,"
California pine" replied Orde.
california pine" repeated Taylor.
"Californin long way of, ard there
is no market, is there?"
Its cheap" replied Orde succinct-
ly. Il don't say it will be good for
immediate returns, but in twenty or
thirty years it ought to pay big on a
small investment made now"
Taylor laughed.
Laugh all you please" rejoined
Orde, "but l tell you Michigan and
Wisconsin pine is doomed. Twenty or
thirty years from now there won't be
any white pine for sale"
"Nonsensew objected Taylor you're
talking wild"
"All right" said Orde quietly. "Well,
what do you think of Indiana as a
good field for timber Investments"
"Indiana" cried Taylor. amazed.
"Why. there's no timber there; it's a
prairie"
There used to be. And all the
southern Michigan farm belt was tim
bered. and around here. We have our
stumps to show for it, but there are no
, evidences at all farther south, You
take your map and see how much area
has been cut already. That'll open
your eyes. And, remember, all that has
been done by crude methods. The de-
mand increases as the country grows
and methods improve. 1t would not
surprise me if some day thirty or forty
millions would constitute an average
cut
"Why is it that no one
Because" Orde cut him short, "the
big things are for the fellow who can
see far enough ahead"
What kind of a proposition have
your asked Taylor after pause
81 can get 10000 acres at an average
price of IS an acre." replied Orde
"about 400,OO0OO0 feet in timber"
THAT'S about 90 cents thousand"
Orde nodded. r eT e-'
"And of course you couldn't operate
for twenty or thirty years, and there's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

naustible. But Orde saw the time not
far distant when the world would be
compelled to look elsewhere for its
lumber. and be turned his eyes to the
almost unknown north After long
investigation he purchased 300.00OO00
feet. This was to be paid for mostly
by the firms notes, secured by it's 9TH
err property.
To Carroll, Orde was always the
same big, hearty, whole souled boy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

From these he figured all the creaing.
prints and etchings, the bronzed stu
dents lamp on the square table desk
and the rugs on the polished floor.
Mr.. Newmark, sir" came respect
full voice. sit is just short of T."
very WELL" replied Newmark.
Newmark yawned threw aside the
cigar, of which he had smoked but an
inch. and passed from his study into
his bedroom across the hall. He bath
ed in the adjoining bathroom, shaved
carefully between the two wax lights
which were his within and dressed in
what were then known as swallow
tail clothes. Then. with all the de-
liberation of one under fire of a hun
dred eyes, he proceeded to the dining
room. His butler, Mailocl1. too, wore
the svallowtail, but it's buttons were
of gilt.
Newmark seated himself in a leather
upholstered mahogany chair before a
small round mahogany table. The
room was Illuminated only by four
wax candles with red shades.
He ate deliberately and with enjoy
ment the meal, exquisitely prepared
and exquisitely presented to him. Aft
erward he returned to the study for his
coffee. He opened a drawer in his
desk. extracting therefrom some banl
books and small personal account
books. From these he figured all the
evening. When he had finished his
cold eye exhibited CLEAN Of salts
faction. He had resolved on course
Of action.
"Orde," said Newmark next morn
ing as the former entered the Office. 81
think l can arrange this matter"
Orde drew up chair.
II talked last evening with a mar
from Detroit named Thayer, who
thinks he may advance $4,000 on {
mortgage on our northern peninsula
stumpage. For that. Of course. we vii
give the firms note with interest at II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

S II e II Il Il nlSt
learned to love.
She had all his
confidence.
r 0 b b Y had
-urn e d out a
cturdy. h o u e st
little fellow. with
IN ore t Il q u 4
S tr q k Of his
mothers charm
ard intuition.
ST want to give
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

your interest on your money and taxes
and the risk Of Ere and
"Of course" agreed Orde impatient
ly, but you're getting your stumpage
for 20 cents. and in Thirty years it
should be worth dollar and half"
At the present time sugar pine such
as Orde described would cost $3.50
to 81.
Taylor relapsed into thought
Look here. Orde," he broke out
finally. how old are you?">
Thirty eight. Why"
How much timber have you in
Michigan"
about 100000 that we've picked
up on the river since the DAILY pur-
chase and 3O0,0OO000 in the northern
peninsula"
(which will take you twenty years
to cut and make you million dollars.
Then why this investment thirty years
aheadw
Its for Bobby" explained Orde sim
ply "a man likes to have his son
continue on in his business. can't do
it here, but there can. 1t would
take fifty years to cut that pine, and
that will give Bobby steady income
and steady business"
Bobby will be well enough off any
way. He won't have to go into bust
ness"
Orde's brow puckered.
81 know man. Bobby is going to
work. A man is not success in life
unless he does something, and Bobby
is going to be success. Why, Tay-
lor." he chuckled, 1.-The little rascal
fills the wood box, for cent a time,
and that's all the pocket money he
gets. He's saving now to buy thou
sand dollar boat. I've agreed to pool
in half At his present rate of income
Pm safe for about sixty years yet"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

government. T want you to look it
over, to be sure everythings snip
shape.
. zone other thing" concluded Orde.
"I want this investment to get no far
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

possible. He's "HolU docs Orde d
going to learn to Son sound to youY"
be lumberman by practical expert
ence, and that practical experience
he'll get with other people. No work
ing for his dad in Bobby's, can tell
you. Then. when he's worked into
the harness little, the old man Will
take him out and show him the fine
big sugar pine and say to him: There.
my boy; there's your opportunity, and
you've earned it. How does Orde Il
Son sound to your"
Taylor nodded several times.
81 believe you're on the right track.
Count on me-"
AS Orde walked home that evening
after a hot day his mind was full of
speculation as to the immediate future.
He had local reputation for wealth.
and. no one knew better than himself
how important it is for man in debt
to keep up appearances. Nevertheless
decided retrenchment would be neces-
sary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-29

Their than the Of
fee door. You
see. this is for
Bobby. and moth
ing spoils a man
sooner than toim-
agine the things
all cut and dried
for him. and moth
ing keeps him
going like the
thought that he's
got to rustic his
own opportunt-
ties. 'Bobby's go
ing to have the
best education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
AXE BAT TIE FOR
MIL K De RS
Senator Martin and Congressman
Carlin Ask Postponernent Of
Tuberculin Test.
Especial to The I4mes-Dispatch.l

Washington, D. c.. October 12.-sen-
ator Thomas S. Martin and Represen-
tative Carln to-day took up the fight
of the Virginia milk dealers. hey
came to Wasl. 'nstoI and re oes.e6 Of
the District health officers a pcstrone-
ment of the tuberculii test IN ccws
supplying milk 10 the District from
Virginia be had until the next meet
ing of the Virginia Legislature, or
until some other provision could bo
made for reimbursing farmers for theif
condemned cat.,e.
The conference began at noon The
fight against the Health Department
order was taken up by Senator Mar,
tin and Mr.. Carlin following meet
ing at Mr.. Carlin's office at the Capitol
Yesterday, when officers of the .'ro-
ducers' Association, Senator Martin,
W. d. Saunders. Dairy and Food Gin
missioner of Virginia. and represen-
tatives of the Washington dealers or
SaniZation discussed the situation
Following the conference in DR..
Woodward's office. The health officer,
Senator Martin and Mr. Carlin went to
see Commissioner Johnston. 1t is be-
lieved the commissioners will be asked
to make ruling on the legality Of the
health officers tuberculin test order.
The attorneys for the producers as
ISOLATION. D. w. Baker and Eugene H.
Water, also called on DR. Woodward
to ascertain the legal status of the new
regulation.
II the postponement is granted it is
believed that the milk question will be
settled so far as Virginia is concerned,
as the Legislature is expected to APP
propriate enough funds at its next
session to reimburse farmers fully for
the loss Of cattle condemned by in
spectors as tubercular
The Legislature recently showed a
disposition to favor the farmers in
this respect by setting aside small
sum for that purpose, but that money
has been expended
There Is no compulsory tuberculin
test law in Virginia. 1t is thought
that such law will be introduced in
the next Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13

Country Unitcs in Paying Hon
ors to Christopher
Columbus.
.LoRIMER AT B A N q U E 7
Inundated by Roosevelt, He Sits
at Table With Vice
President.

Chicago, ILL.,, October 12.--At the DIS
| Columbus addresses were made by
Charles Murphy, member or Parlia-
ment and Secretary of state of Canada !,
| Vice President Sherman and Judge
Peter S. Grosscup, of the United states
Circuit Court. Political and economic
subjects We're avoided by Mr.. Murphy
and the Vice. President.
Senator Lorimcr, while not on the
program for an address, was guest at
the speakers table 1t was in the
banquet. where Colonel Roosevelt re-
FUSED to speak If Senator Lorimer was
guest was held a month ago
Judge Grosscup said: 'ro establish
an enlarged democracy for the future
--a democracy that will harmonic
freedom in production with just dis
tr1bution of the fruits of production
something more than mere homilies on
honesty rs needed; something more than
mere criminal prosecution. something
more than stirring the depths OF UNI
rest-nothing less, indeed. than Pres
ldent and Congress who have courage
enough to recognize that monopoly is
here to stay and that the way to deal
with It Is to make it deal fairly with
tho people by putting a limit on Its
profits; nothing less than a President
and Congress who will take up the
tariff as judicial tribunals take up
cases that demand careful and dis
interested inquiry into the Facts; notn-
ing less than a President and Congress
whose purpose will be TO so recon
struct the corporation Chose that are
monopolies, as well as those that are
noD that the corporate medium OF
holding property will become as rep
resentative of the people as the land
laws have become. And to accomplish
this we must take our leaders. not
from among those who, in the language
of friend of mine, sit on the tail
board of the wagon aud do nothing buy
holler whoa, nor from among those
who sit with the driver. urging him to
whip the horses into a runaway. IN.
American people, believe. are IN no
mood to come to standstill, nor 90
they wish smash-up. There need be
neither. There needs to be leader
ship, however, into which is put the
superb faith of Columbus that head
is the shore sought. and the superb
faith of Lincoln, that with the saving
of common sense of the American peo-
pie behind 1t. no just cause needs TO
be lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
BARNES RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE.
Old Guard Leader Resents I'M
Piled Questioning Of His
Party Loyalty.

New York. October 12.--The rcsigna-
ton of William Barnes, Jr.. the Albany
odd Guard. leader, from the State
Committee was the big event In Re-
publican circles here to-day. State
Chairman Prentice and Henry H. slim
son, the nominee for Governor, ncknw1-
edged that the Albany committeeman's
action was a surprise. Immediately
after having received Mr.. Barness
letter OF resignation saying that the
failure to renppoint him on tho execu-
tive committee indicated either that
his services were no longer useful or
that he rs "faithless' to tho Republi-
can ticket. Chairman Prentice ISSUED
a statement disclaiming both of those
suppositions. No action was taken
to-day regarding the selection OF
successor to Mr.. Barnes.
Mr. Barnes led the fight against the
selection of Colonel Roosevelt as tenn
porary chairman Of the Republican
State Convention at Saratoga.
In his letter MIR. Barnes says: I'm
reading the list of members OF the
nittee. announced by you this morning.
l find that my name is not among
the number.
The mere fact of membership in
the new executive committee is en-
tirely unlmportant. but after having
served as member of that committee
ever since I was first elected to the
state Committee in 1892. the omission
involves the inevitable conclusion thar
your action was caused either by your
belief that my services would not be
useful. or that I was fatihless to the
Republican ticket. Under neither sup
position can / rest.
Having been a member OF the
executive committee for eighteen
years. II my services are no Longer
useful or my party loyalty is aues-
toned by you as the head of the OIL
Eanization. then | am no longer quail.
fed to serve under you as member
of the State Committee itself
Il cannot therefore. maintain the
proper sense Of political ethics and
serve upon a committee, the chairman
of which holds the attitude toward
my political activity which you have
disclosed therefore tender my resis-
nation to you as a member Of tho
State Committee. to take effect i'm
mediately"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
=.
VOTE IN PRIMARY
WILL Be S MA Ii
Hundreds Object to Unqualified
Pledge on Bal
lot.

less hundreds Of voters change
their minds between now and Friday
morning, the vote in this district viii
be thousand or more under the est.
mate, and below that usually polled
in Democratic primaries. The pledge
on the ballot Will be responsible Hun
dreds are objecting to its unqualified
conditions. as they do not propose to
be bound by the Friday primary in
case there is trickery. either in the
election or in the convention. They
don't want to be thus bound, and VIII
therefore fall to vote in the primary.
In the general election they wifi sup
port the Democratic nominee If he is
honestly and fairly, selected
to the unaualitied pledge ehe In 0 whieh the
worlds. .on my honor as a man. are
used. Will cause a much lighter vote in
the country counties, where the people
stu stu fear that by some trick the ring
hand. Messrs. Young and Maynard both
claim that the pledge will injure their
chances in the election. In other
Candidates Confident.
with the beginning of the primary
only thirty-six hours off. the friends
of the candidates are confident and
are, more hopeful than week ago is
evident. They believe their candidate
is gaining strength, That the few
meetings being held. while they are
attracting attention, are doing little
toward the boosting of the candidates.
is also admitted. The people are doing
their own thinking. now that practi-
cally all of the facts are before them.
and 1t would not be a surprise II all
factions woke up to find a surprise
in store on Friday.
In the opinion of hundreds in Nor,
folk, the first Is between Mr.. Youna
and Senator u. r. Holland, for the
largest vote in the Suffolk conyen-
ton. although it is not believed tina,
either will have a majority on the
first ballot. That there will be Jug
Cling and political swapping after the
initial ballot Is cast everybody be-
LEWIS. There are those who say 1t,
will then be a dice game. or who can
roll UP the winning numbers.
II is still predicted that Mr.. Young
viii have the largest number OF votes
on the first ballot. and that IL his
faction votes solidly. they can pre-
vent the election of any candidate they
do not desire to win over Mr.. Young,
in case he is abandoned, when st is
seen that he cannot be elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
Wadesboro Social News.

Especial TO The Ttmes-D1spatct
n Wads ss o. n G; October t.IMrs.
Miss Maud Summey has returned
from Linden, N. c., where she spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Alfred ,copple, of Downs, Kan, is
visiting his sister, Mrs j. A. Sum
mey.
Nj. and Mrs. c. P. Richardson. OF
ss K9s arf ars Il siiRP sha MT
son, of Ansonville. Mr.. Richardson,
who is city passenger agent Of the
Rock Island Railroad, in Little Rock,
:, Professor c. f. Niven, Of Dahlonega
Ca. is visiting relatives at Morven
w. N. Pinkston and daughter, Miss
Mamie, are visiting at Tampa, Fla
Tuesday Afternoon Club this. week and
the members report delightful occa-
sion. The hostess served a dainty
luncheon.
visit OF several weeks in Baltimore
George Singleton, of Doyer, N. j.,
Mrs, Ethel Thomas. OF Newbewy. s.
G.. Is spending a few days here with
Miss Ellen Pinkston. who has beep
Visiting her sister, in Moultrie Ga.
has returned home. y
Miss Elizabeth Dockery.f or Hock-
irgham, is visiting Miss Mary Lilies.
Fred TIargrave, who has been away
for some time. has returned.
Charles Smith, OF Vnlverda, La, Is
visiting friends here.
Mrs Duncan l. Niven Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. j. Horne.
Mr. and Mrs l. L. Drake has re-
turned to their home after spending
few days here with Mrs. brakes
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Pink
ston.
j, C. Riddick returned Saturday from
Knoxville. Tenn. where he spent some
time taking in the Appalachian EX~
position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
Salem Social News.
LSpeoial 1o The Tines-Dispatcn.

Il,
Salem. Va, October THE chief So
c1al event of the past week was a
card, party given by the Misses Kelly
at their home on College Avenue. In
honor nc or Of their sister, Mrs. Fred Smyre,
Kelly and Mrs. George Kelly. Thera
were fye tables of euchre. The prize,
cut-g;lass bon-bon dish, was awarded
honor were each presented with a
beautiful bouquet of roses The punch
BOWL was presided over by Miss Glennio
Martin During the afternc on a de-.
i'eou ye sas6 and Ice course was ssr,ed
" A., of the Baptist Church, was
REID last Sunday evening. A pleasing
musical and literary program was rem
w na' chief mds feasaei 1f s Saress
by T. Claggatt Skinner, D. D..
fIastor, OF the First BAPTIST Church. at
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Tinsley scent
the State Fair
Mrs. Leroy Gresham and two chill.
dren who spent the past several
months in Maine, have returned to
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry shal'tzer We're
among the Salemites who attended the
Lynchburg Fair.
in psas@ Bodgsst who Is
civ SoOtp6S 49, ASos-t4SN,,
COLLEGE, this week moved his family
from Philadelphia to Salem and Is
Gccupylng the home CT tho MISSES
Whey, on Market Street.
KEY. l. Wolfe. pastor OF Green
Memorial Church, at Roanoke. who is
nscoyering from long illness OF ".
pho'd FEVER, is spending some time AZ
me nome Of his brother, Rev. w "a.
Wolte, on College Avenue
captain Charles Hupp and wire, VINO
Fave peen guests at Monterey the past
summer left this week for their home
n Detroit, Mich
Dr J d. Drener, former president OF
ROANOKE aan College who for the past rev r0
Years mas been consul at Papute, "a :
NV, society Islands. and has recently
zen transferred to Port Antonio, "a :
ihalca, was in Salem several days the
Iast week as a guest ut the nome 81
EEroiessof and Mrs. G, B. Cannaday. on
6.fI Street. While here Mr.. Dreher
ocliyered an address to the studants
IN IN me chapel, in which he gave an
1InSstructlVe account of the Society
Islanns. Dr. Dreher brought with him
a ,Golleeuon of shells es q gift TO the
eshege' Professor and Mrs. Cannaday
ai.E,eE.hined The members OF the fncul ~
snn lnslf wives in honor OF the doetor
Gr ,s evening during his stay here, at
tr,aGss ZINE he presented each Of his
tf, rn Eltn a beautiful little souvsn1r
rom the South Seas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
Senator Is Reticent

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch
Washington. o. Gu October 1e.-senatoi
ton. but refused to discuss the Norfolk po-
litical miS-up, where another primary elec
tion is TO be held because of Irregularities
found to have existed in the last election
when Maynard and Young were the opposing
candidates for the House. While declining
to say anything either regarding this mat
ter or the propaganda LAUGHED against MIN
in Virginia. Senator Martin. IL is understood,
held conference here with OF his
political friends regarding the situation in
Virginia What was done could not be
ing his lifelong habit. Senator Martin had
nothing to say to the newspaper men re-
sarding these matters.
The feeling existing In Washington Is that
both Maynard and Young, because of the
disclosures in connection with the recent
election, should not be permitted to enter
the next primary II there Is any way 10
prevent It. Under the primary law system.
however any man OF good moral character
can become a candidate ff he has qualified
so far as the State registration laws are
conccnaed. No allegations against the
character of either Young or Maynard nav
ing been made there is nothing TO keep
them from again becoming candidates fo'
the suffrage OF the Second District voters
virginians here think tnn ~ ane FAR ehsaa
of both Maynard and Young that ne couid
sweep the field. II man VINO mas never
figured much in politics could DC ane
one with good, clean RECORD. oiieiai a''o
otherwise-he would fill the bili.
so FAR as opposition to Senator Martin IS
concerned, virginians In Washington
whether favoring ring methods or nov, 90
not think Congressman William Zones $40, OF
80, dafeat tho Senator. Conditions
t t1aoughout ss the Various congressional dis
rcts Of virginia at this time .ta are IN sl iss
that Senator Martin Is likely 70 M snas n I
rscord az a member OF the House, with
reeu,u ,sar, service to his credit, is good
one. but it is hardly possible that ne ", ~ou'a
care to sacrifice his present and he would
nrobab;y come nearer defeating Senator
Martin in a state primary than any o...et
man in Virginia p. ii. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
SEPARATE STUDENT BODY
Dental Members to Have Distinct Orpon,,o.
ton and Officers.

distinct student body. members ~ ~ d anu
"a "a! department Of the Medical College ~
v, VIII this year endeavor to maintain
me highest standards in all lines of their
soHege work That the dental students
should compose a separate body was dac;das
a, meeting held Tuesday, the plan meeting
with instant favor once /, had been sup
sestea. while no officers were elected al
TINS time ana many details incident to mr..
sanlzation were left incompetent It was de.
e!oed that the body should have It's own
oitieers and conduct its affairs independent
o. other college organizations. In a way
this action OF the dental students is dc.
parture from the usual college customs and
~ is believed that It will result In direct
auSantage not only to this. but to other
oepartments as well. in that each will BIO
better enab ca TO centralize its own afSairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
E!Z l!la lK.3:1l;Yz!Z
GTN The points Of
superb rity Of
THE
INNER PLAYER
TRADE MARX
PIANO

Are SO numerous that we can only
mention one or two in each adver-
tisement.
The Tone Quality Of some Of
the most inferior instruments has
been described as being full"
resonant" mellow" Singing"
sweet, sympathetic or "pene-
.tratlng. Whatever description
you may decide as appropriate for
the lnner-Player, we can say that
the tone will appeal to you indi-
vidually Our combination Of such
features as an'excellent scale, good
material and workmanship, to-
gether with rigid supervision, in
spection and criticism, must be
recognized as the basis of the best
tonal qualities.