davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Den, Rely on Psdisrses.


Mr. Macbeth said IL was foolish 20 rely
on the printed pedigree Of picture or the
signature attached 10 IT,
When e. comes ~ the work % those
artists IN whose paintings ] deal" he con-
tinued. Il know a genuine picture the min
ute Il Is put IN front Of me IL the pedigree
OF a painting confirms ones own opinion
IL Is interesting 20 have IL. but often the
more shaky the authenticity OF a picture.
the longer Is the pedigree. Neither the
pedigree nor the signature is valuable IN
itself IN establishing the Eenuiueuess Of
a painting. II Is really very easy 20 forge
a signature or manufacture a pedigree
Fewer men are equipped. % course, 20
authenticate the work OF our early portrait
painters than are able % determine that
% the more modern American painters
who are now dead. ! wouldn't myself.
without some outside testimony. without
corroiOrative proof. accept a Gilbert Stuart
or a CopIey. OF course. the more important
OF the paintings % such artists are on
record
Herman Schaus. who deals more particu-
larry in the work or European artists, said
that a man who had no knowledge OF art
had no business selling pictures.
But how ybOdy who has real knoWi-
edge Of paintings and painters can be de
ceived." said he, 4 don't see. Why. there
Is no difficulty in detecting a spurious
picture. ] can easily recognize a copy OF
CorOJ or Daubiguy. II is Ike absolute
knowledge I know. but why 1 know I can
explain best by saying that 7 have had
thirty years experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

FRNNE D. NMFBELL- stI-S West so q.
ChaPels. private Rooms. Private Au5uialccs
Te,.. Icet chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Foreeasl for SPECIAL Zoe

OhlciaI observations % United states weather
bureaus taken az p. m. Yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

'I mo Wye o. sr Australian mill
and aucuonsd ~ the family
ts. no Gr.nirg ..f,l.a,s 200
-1'r chairs the Chlppen-
H'as'f re sfat. 1edstead nd
f'f-- r.Ia.s tressures ~ fbe
rs a- Nd. -.slamores has
A Rome ir london This is
ia--. .rauli1e ir 80 o.rn
'1. -.F. ~ Regert's Park
.--l Walter .,.u.eyse ,o-s,fo-,-
Curing reo-gl wears. and nov
a.r.nri Laa 5ee.ded Z, I've u.r-
realty .n Easi Anglia ana a. 4uiov
8 r'ac' alc quiet d, q Csunt-g -sutr,
''it Aas o. b. a cle4raucs ssI~ 81 al
ir.itlrc. ornaments rr.rrs ana
r-o.- goods for the new eo,uers
s wreck fhere las l,e.r ......,..
ii' 'AiIpeuaa.s furniture. che
piano win painted Esn.is rre
perat lains. tAe groups ~ sto-,..-,,
ia -t" porting prints and bo.t. 49,,
t arcG ever Thing wlI d, rsfrl-T ~
tl- hammer. D. ull nos .e .s,.,.i,,
-l- Hoim- I.aa-. with n. ,..,,
ard picturesque gardens ara
Ees llt it vim boz more lnter.stirg
A-shs stgcco-fronts surrounding
r- Park and with Tie broad
-tlsas ~ lawns and meadows IRON,
%" n31Vs % vtl nor seem Ike q town
qer-e
ter GLbe. mace an exceedingly
- starr .u ifc a. % clerk in an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

The Rough Red jerked him 10 his
feet and pounded him nightly on the
back.
"You ould snoozerr' he beloved.
where tn blankety blank did We
come from? Byes," he shouted to the
men, 'it's me ould boss on tn Au
Sable six year back-that time, ye
mind. Svhin we had tn ice Jaml Glory
be. but I'm glad to see yer
81 didn't know you'd turned into the
Rough Red" laughed Orde.
The Rough Red grinned.
what have We been doin'T'
'"That's just it Jimmy" said Orde,
drawing the giant one side, out of
ear shot "All my eggs are In one
basket. and it's a mean trick Of you
to hire out for filthy lucre to kick that
basket
"What do ye mane?" asked the
Rough Red.
you don't mean to tell me-" coun-
tered Orde, that this crew has been
sent up here just to break out those
measIy little rollwaysT
'Srhim?' said the Rough Red.
Thin? Not much. Trims my body
guard They can lick their weight in
wild cats. and I'd loike well to see tn
gang of highbankers that infists this
river thry to pry thin out. We were
STINT here to foight. Me boss and tn
sucker that's droiven this river has
a row ON
Jimmy" said Orde. didn't you
know that am the gentleman last
mentioned? I'm driving this river,
and that's my dam-keeper you've got
hid away somewhere here. and that's
my water you're planning to waste?'
WHAT" In tone of vast astonisb-
ment, the Rough Red mentioned his
probable deserts in the future life.
LUX here, Jack" said he after a
moment, here's a crew of white water
birlers that We can't beat nowheres.
What do ye want rs to dor We're
now gettin' 81 a day and board from
that murderin' ould villain Heinzman,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

! stream. Orde had taken the contract
to break the roIlways belonging to
Carlfn, which would be piled on the
bank Thus he could get TO work i'm
| mediately at the breakup and with
out waiting for some one else. The
lumber in Carlins drive would keep
the men below busy until the other
owners should also have put their
seasons cut afoat
The ice went out early. When the
river ran clear in it's lower reaches he
took his rear crew TO Carlin's rolfways
This crew was forty in number,
hard bitten, tough band of veterans.
weather beaten, SCARED in numerous
fights or by the backwoods scourge of
smallpox, compact, muscular, fearless,
loyal, outspoken and free to criticise-
in short, men to do great things under
n strong leader The breaking of the
rOllways began. The logs had been
hauled TO the river, where they were
banked in piles twenty and even
thirty feet in height. The bed of the
stream itself was filed with them for
a mile, save in narrow channel left
down through the middle to allow for
some flow of water: the banks were
piled with them, side on, ready to roll
down at the urging Of the men.
First the entire crew by means Of its
peavies rolled the lower logs into the
current to be rapidly borne away.
Some tiers would be stuck together by
ice and considerable prying and heav-
ing were necessary in order to crack
them apart But forty men soon had
tho riN-ar Pt1l1 nrIn dotaf1od eiw
or eight to drop below in order that
the river might run clear to the next
section, where the next crew would
take up the task. These men walked
TO the edges of the rollway. rolled a
log apiece into the water. stepped
aboard. leaned against their peayies
and were swept away by the swift
current. The logs on which they stood
whirled in the eddies, caromed against
other timbers, slackened speed. shot
away. Never did the riders alter their
poses of easy equilibrium.
The evening OF the second day Orde
received a visit from Jim Denning.
foreman OF the next section below,
bringing with him Charlie, the cook of
Days last years drive.
This fellow drifted in tonight two
days late after a drunk, and he tells
a mighty queer story" said Denning
''He says a crew of sixty bad men
from the Saginaw have been sent in
by Heinzman just to fight and annoy
u.s."
well. where are theyT
'tDon't know"
Bring him over and let's hear the
story" said OTde.
Its straight, Mr.. Orde," said the
cook, approaching. There's a big crew
brought In from the Saginaw waters TO
do you up. They're supposed to be
over here to run his drive. but really
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

they's goin' to fight and raise h. for
why would he want sixty men to
break out them little rollways of his'n
up at the headwate-s? He only owns
a forty up there and it amt more'n
half cut anyway
81 didn't know he owned any"
"Yes, sir. He bought that little
Johnson piece last winter"
rs he breaking out his rollways be
aOw?" Orde asked Denning.
mo. SIR" struck in Charlie, ''he
amt"
How do you happen to be so wiseT
inquired Orde.
We'll" explained Charlie, when 1
got back from the woods last week 1
just sort of happened into McNeill's
place. 1 wasn't drinkin' a drop!" he
cried virtuously in answer to Orde's
smile.
"Of course not" said Orde. "I was
Just thinking of the last time we were
in there together
That's Just it?' cried Charlie. 'They
was always sore at you about that.
Well, In blew old man Heinzman and
Mcneil himself / just lay low and
heard their talk. They didn't see me.
so they opened her up wide"
What ca you hear?"
wen. MCNEIL he agreed to get
gang OF bad ones from the Saginaw
to run in on the river. And Mcneil
said, That's all right about the cash.
Mr.. Heinzman, but l been figgerin' on
gcttin' even with Orde for some my
self He's payin' them 81 a day.
Now, who'd pay that fer~1ust river
work %
Orde nodded at Jim Denning.
Hold on, Charlie" said he. "why
are you giving all this away II you
were working for Heinzman?''
I'm workin' for you now" replied
Charlie with dignity. And. besides.
you helped me out once yourself"
IF that crews been sent in there It
means only one thing at that end of
the line" said Orde.
Sure They're sent up TO waste out
the water in the reservoir and hang
this end Of the driver replied Denning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
For Constipation
A MEDICINE THAT DOES NOT
COST ANYTHING UNLESS IT
GIVES sATI5FACToRY
RELIEF.

If you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever. acute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you medi-
cine that we honestly believe will ef-
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for a reasonable length Of time. Should
the medicine fail to benefit you to your
entire satisfaction we promise that it
shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderlies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment OF
constipation. The active medicinal in
gredient Of this remedy, which is odor-
less, is an entirely new discovery.
Combined with other valuable ingredi-
ents, it forms a preparation which is
Incompatible az perfect bowel
regulator, intestinal invigorator and
strengthener. Rexail Orderiies are
eaten like candy, and are notable for
their gentle and agreeable action.
They do not cause griping or any DIS
agreeable effect or Inconvenience, and
may be taken at any time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children and for delicate
or aged persons, because they do not
contain anything Injurious, Unlike
other preparations, they do not create
habit, but instead they overcome the
habits acquired Through tbs use Of
ordinary Iaxatiyes, olthaFttcs, and
harsh physie, and remove the causes Of
constipation or irregular bowel action
that are not of surgical variety.
We want you to try Raxaii orderiies
at our risk. We know Of nothing that
VIII do you so much geed. They are
prepared IN tablet form In two sizesi
sc tablets 25 cents, and ~ tablets 10
cents. Remember you san obtain Rex
aI Remedies in Reeik Island only at
our store-the Rexan steF@. Thomas
Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

'Why, Jim BourIe!" crted Or5e.
said he. To appeal to the charity of
such a man would be utterly useless
Orde saw this point. He picked up his
reins and spoke to his team.
A huge riverman planted himself
squarely in the way. The others. ris.
ing. slowly surrounded the rig.
He drove deliberately ahead. forcing
the men to step aside. and stopped his
horses by a stub. He tied them there
and descended. A huge form appear
ed above the river bank.
Orde made out the great square fig
ure of the boss. his soft hat, bis fam
ing red beard, his dingy nSackinaw
coat, his dingy black and white check
ed flannel shirt. his dingy blue trousers
tucked into high socks. and. instead of
driving boots. his ordinary lumber
mans rubbers. In moment he thrust
through the brush and stood before
Orde He stared at the young man,
and then, with wild Irish yell, leap
ed upon him. Orde. caught unawares.
was unable to struggle against the gi-
gantic riverman. He was pinned back
against the wall, and the Rough Reds
face was within two feet OF his own.
And how are ye, We ould dariint ?"
shouted the latter. with a roll of oaths.
why. Jim Bourke!" cried Orde.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

of stroke OF apoplexy sustained Fri
day evening, David Burrows, one of
the we'll known and pioneer residents
of Davenport, passed away Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Miss Ida Burrows,
1925 Brady street. Deceased was born
in Newark, n. J., March II, 1925. Mr..
Burrows was married to Mary Glas-
peu in July. 1850. Three children were
born to them, two of whom survive,
Miss Ida NJ Burrows and Miss Anna
Burrows, the former being principal
of the Ida institute The wife died in
1856. and the son, Amzi two years be-
fore the mothers demise. Several dis
tant relatives also live in this city, and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Mercer,
at Harrisburgh, Neb. The funeral was
held from the family residence this af
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. S. NJ.
Perkins, assisted by Rev.A. Martin
and Rev. l.. NJ Coffman, conducting
the service.
Ernst Meyer passed away Friday
morning at 1870 O'Clock at his home
on his farm in Hickory Grove town
ship. two miles west of Maysville, af-
ter a prolonged illness at the age of y
years. months and % days His wife
passed away three years ago. Three
children, Mrs. Rebecca ROhlf, Fritz T.
Meyer and Gustaf c. Meyer, and four
brothers, Heinrich, August, Peter and
Theodore Boyer, survive. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 1 O'Clock
from the church. two miles west of
Maysville, with burial in the Mays
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Margaretha Tiedje died at her
home. 2024 Faxon street. Saturday
morning at 11:45 o'clock, after a short
illness. She was born in Germany Dec.
20. 1899 She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Henry and William
of South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Heines Of
Kansas City. Mo, Miss Lena Tiedje of
North Dakota, John Tiedje. Mrs. Ma
thilda Koos, Mrs. Ella Eckstein,
Adolph Tiedje of Davenport, Mrs. Meta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

Claussen of Polia, Kan, one sister,
Mrs. Maria Rothje, and one brother,
Juergen Tiedje.
Henry A. Horton died at his home in
LeClaire early Saturday morning after
a long illness from Bright's disease.
Mr.. Horton was born in Frankstown,
Blair county, Pennsylvania, May 4,
1914. He is survived by his widow and
two children, Mrs: E. s. Kindly, wife
Of Professor Kindly of Silvis, and
George Horton of Rock Island, two
grandchildren. Murina Kindly and Isa-
bella Horton. two sisters and one broth
er, Mrs. a e. Barrett of Clear Lake,
iowa. Mrs. d. P Redmond of Omaha,
Neb., and George Horton of Spring
field Mo. The funeral was held from
the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock
under the auspices of the Masons.
Rev. B. s. Bailey of the Methodist
church ofIiciated. Burial was in LIE
Claire cemetery.
John p. Pengleen passed away Sat
urday afternoon at $40 o'clock at his
home, 734 East Seventh street, after an
illness OF only a few days. He was
about so years of age and was born in
Skebe parish. province of Smoland,
Sweden. Besides his wife. two daugh-
ters, Florence and Frances. two sis
ters, Mrs. A. L. Lindholm aud Miss So
phia Peterson, one brother, Joseph l.
Johnston of Nebraska, and his father
in Sweden, survive. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Swedish Lutheran church.
Word has been received of the death
of D. 3. Nash, for years a resident and
prominent business man of this city,
in Chicago Wednesday, He was a law
yer here and had an extensive prac-
tice About eight years ago he left
Davenport for Chicago. where he had
made his home since. His wife, one
son. Belknap, clergyman in Phila-
delphia, and one daughter, Caroline,
wife Of 2 L. Saben of Denver, sur
vive. Burial was made in Chicago
Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
CHAPTER %.

NRDE had made his dispositions
4 as the general disposes of his
Z army. At this point five men
could keep the river clear; ut
that rapid it would require twenty.
and yet an emergency might call for
thirty. Those thirty must not be be-
yond reach. Among the remoter will
dernesses every section must have its
driving camp. The crews of each
would be expected to keep clear and
running their own beats on the
river. AS fast as the rear crew should
overtake these divisions either 1t
would absorb them or the members
of them would be thrown forward be-
yond the lowermost beat. TO take
charge OF n new division downstream.
a walking boss would trudge the river
trail or ride the logs holding the cor
relation OF these many units. Orde
himself would drive up and down the
river. overseeing the whole campaign.
Orde found himself rather short
handed. he had counted on three
hundred men for his crews, but scrape
and scratch rs he would he was I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

What would you do?' asked Or;ie
well" said Denning slowly and
with certain grim joy. II don't bet
those Saginaw river pigs are any more
two listed than the boys on this river
I'd go up and clean 'em out"
Wont do" negatived Orde briefly.
'In the first place. as you know very
well, we're short handed now. and we
can't spare the men from the work.
In the second place, we'd hang up
sure
''It isn't a fair game. Delay will
hang us. Taking men off the work
will hang US. I've got to see what can
be done by talking to them"
Talking" Denning snorted You
might as well whistle down the draft
pipe of hades! They'll kill you. surer'
I'm scared. I'm willing to admit it.
But l don't see what else to do. OF
course he's got no rights, but what
good does that do US after our water
is gone? And. Jim. my son, If we
hang this drive I'll be buried so deep
never will dig myself out. No; I've
got TO 20"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHA

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.
CHAPTER I-Jacke Orde, lumber
man. has his drive of logs held up by
a dam built by an irascibIe mill owner.
CHAPTER II.-Orde declares war on
Reed. the mill owner.
CHAPTER IIL-A stranger named
Newmark joins Orde's river crew.
CHAPTERS ", V, VI-The drive
goes down river, having many adven-
lures, and Orde invades a gambling
house at Redding and outwits the
sharpCrs.
CHAPTERS VII. VIII. - Newmark
suggests to Orde that they found a log
driving companE
CHAPTER LX-Orde meets Carroll
Bishop. a beautiful New York girl.
CHAPTERS x-EL-The log driving
company is formed by Orde and New
mark and begins business.
- CHAPTERS XII, XIII, XIV.-Orde
seeks the cOmpanionship of Carroll
Bishop. who returns to New York
CHAPTER XV.-Orde makes improve
ments alSng the river to facilitate log
CHAPTER xvI-Orde visits the
Bishop family in New York.
CHAPTER %NII-Orde is deeply in
love with Carroll, but the girls mother
objects to him.
CHAPTERS XVIII. XIX, XX.-Car-
roll COnfeSSeS her love for Orde They
wed and depart for the west.
CHAPTER NXI-The couple go TO
live at Monrovia, and Orde resumes
! uni ering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
so we can AFFORD to wurrk for ys

so we can afford to wurrk Tor ye
cheap"
Orde hesitated
"Oh. please do now, darlintF' vince
died the Rough Red, his little eyes
agleam with mischief. "Sind us some
more peavies. and Wen hip ye on yure
rollways. And till us afore ye go
how We want this dam. and that's tn
way she'll be- Come, now. dear. and
amt We short handed nowY'
Orde slapped his knee and laughed
This is sure one deuce of a joker
he cried. lit sure bel
I'm take you boys on" said Orde
at last, Eat the usual wages-dollar
and a half for the jam, three for the
rear. doubt II you'll see much OF
Heinzman's money when this leaks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
CHAPTER %.

II GROUP OF three small log cab
"a ins marked the Johnson and
~ later the Heinzman camp
From the chimneys a smoke
arose. Twenty or thirty rivermen
loUnged about the sunny side of the
largest structure. Orde clucked to his
horses. and the spidery wheels of the
blackboard swung lightly over the wet
hummocks, to come to q stop opposite
the men.
Hello, boys!'' said he cheerfully.
No one replied. Orde looked them
over with some interest. They were a
dirty, unkempt. unshaven. hard look
ing lot. with bloodshot eyes. a flicker
Of the daredevil in expression, beyond
the first youth. hardened into an en-
during toughness of fiber-bad men
from the Saginaw in truth and. unless
Orde was mistaken, men Just off a
drunk and therefore especially danger
Gus, men eager to fight at the drop OF
the hat and ready to employ all the
terrifying weapons of the rough and
tumble
who's your boss?" asked Orde
1.-THE Rough Red" a man snarled.
Orde had heard of this man. of his
personality and his deeds. Like Silver
Jack of the Muskegon, his exploits had
been celebrated in song. A big. broad
faced man, with a red beard. strong as
n bull and savage as a wild beast, II
was said that while jobbing for Morri-
son & Daily in some of that firms Sag
inaw valley holdings the Rough Red
discovered that horse had gone lame
He called the driver of that team be-
fore him. seized an iron starting bar
and with it broke the mans leg. TRY
tn lameness' yourself, Barney Mallan."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10

able to gather over ESQ, However,
later. when the woods camps should
break up, he would pick up more men.
They won't be rivermen like my
cid crew, though" said orde regret
fully to Tom North, the walking boss.
Until the logs should be well adrfft
oFde had resolved to boss the rear
crew himself,
The rear crew being farthest up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-10
(To be Continued.)
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president Of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Ga, who writes: 1--WE, have used
Electric Bitters in this institution for
nine years. 1t has proved a most ex-
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard II
as one of the best family medicines
on earth" II invigorates the vital
organs, purif1es the blood, aids d.
gestiop, creates appetite. To strength
en- and build up thin, pale, weak
children or rundown people II has no
equal. Best for female complaints.
Only so cents at all druggists.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21

The position of the agricultural department Washington that
will deny cooperation with Colorado handling
cattle shipments until after dipped
work hardship Colorado cattle who
absolutely innocent violating single rule regulation of either
the federal Yet that
For years trying get
RADIO laws that will the of
within her borders.
Every time such law has been proposed powerful influences
have been the defeated Thus proper
authorities have without compel
who would not dip and inspect do
The result is that all caemen suffer alike
animal that leaves the subjected of
and for which, many will
profits
example other
allowed
conforming with national regulations such departmental order
pending would have discussed let issued
The Chan has often discussed the lobby
maintain the of compelling the feed
ing and of stock during the winter Not caeman
ninety every will join prevent
laws being enacted 1t the legitimate
which its abiding membership allies itself against
thorities protect its law breakers
needed been defeated Men
prairie Individuals
when ordered do authory
the order be issued Cheftan
predicts that the Colorado stock industry will and
needed law that killed by lobby every
lator who escaped punishment through its efforts
The lobby preventing regulation the industry
and punishment of its law voato has brought
federal order
the markets Of the word-Puebo Chieftain.