davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20

able to meet them personally or his
stock in the Boom company would be
turned in to the firm. This would Of
as far as Orde was concerned.
The chief anxiety under which the
riverman labored, however, was the
imminent prospect of losing under the
mortgage all the northern peninsula
timber. Now. as the time approached,
he realized that If he could not pay
the notes the firm would certainly be
unable to do so, What with the Sec
ond mortgage due two years later and
to be met by Newmark. with the out
standing obligations, with the new en-
terprise Of the vessels ordered from
Duncan Mcleod, Newmark & Orde
would be unable to raise anything like
the necessary amount. He fell upon
the woods work with unparalleled fe-
rocity. A sale of the 100000 feet
| remaining of the firms up river hold
1ngs. together with the tolls to be col
lected for driving the river that spring,
would bring Orde through by 1.-The skin
OF his teeth" To cut 100000 feet,
even in these latter days of improve
ments. would be task to strain to the
utmost every resource of energy and
organization.
Nevertheless Orde accomplished the
task. He lived constantly in the
woods. The Rough Red had charge
Of the banking, where his aggressive,
brutal personality kept the rollways
free from congestion. When the drive
started the cut was banked for miles
along the stream, 100000 feet of it.
The strain over. Orde faced the task
Of driving the river.
From Taylor, Orde had several COM
municatiOns The lawyer confessed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
ROADS ROUTE OUTLINED
Boise & Western Will Enter Oregon
at Ontario and Continue Westward.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 17.--With
the arrival in Portland of John E.
Burchard, of st. Paul, definite infor-
nation became public as to the build
ing of the Boise & Western Railroad,
as the east and west branch of the
Hill system in tapping Central Ore
gon.
Entering. the state at Ontario, the
Boise Western will build in a north.
westerly direction, through Malheur
Canyon to point directly east of
Malheur Lake. From that point two
surveys have been made for continu-
alton of the line.
Bend will in all probability be the
junction point for the new line with
the Oregon Trunk Line, the railway
owned by the Hills, and which is rap
idly creeping. toward the heart of Ore
son by way of the Desehutes River.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20

Crank" said Orde, rousing himself,
"I've got to be here. couldn't get
away if my life depended ON it. 1
want you to go to California and look
after those interests for me. Make
what arrangements you please, but go.
It'll be like sort of vacation to you.
And I'll make it worth your while
Take Clara with you. Now, straighten
it out as quick as you can. Borrow
that money on it and send it on
p. d. O."
Taylor hesitated. "All right" he said
at last.
"Goodw cried Orde, rising and hold
ing out his hand. He made his way to
the office of the Welton Lumber COM
pany.
Look here, Welton," he demanded
abruptly when he had reached that
operators private office, chow much of
cut are you going to make this
year?"
"About 2o,oOO,OOo," replied welton.
''Why"
"Just figuring on the drive" said
Orde, nodding farewell.
He then drove to the offices of all the
men owning timber on the river. When
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
Ge
Rivern1dn
BY STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
Copyright. 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pany. Copyright. 1907. 1908. by
Stewart Edward White

Orde closed his desk and went out.
Newmark turned back to his papers.
From an inner pocket he produced a
cigar. The corners of his mouth slow
~ curved in grim smile.
Orde Immediately set into motion the
machinery of banking to borrow on the
California timber. Taylor took charge
of this, as the only man in Monrovia
who had Ordes confidence At the
end of necessary delay Orde receiv-
ed notice that the west had been heard
from. He stepped across the hall to
the lawyers Office.
'Well, Frank" said he, "glad we
managed to push it through with so
little trouble"
Taylor arose, shut carefully the door
into his outer office, walked to the
window, looked contemplatively out
upon the hotel back yard and returned
to his desk.
Eat there is trouble" said he CURLY.
WHAT'S the matter?" asked Orde
-Ihe banks refuse the loan"
Orde stared at him in blank astonish-
mcnt
What grounds can they possibly
have for that?''
Its about the title"
But / thought you went over the
title.'
Il did" stated Taylor emphatically,
"and I'll stake my reputation as a law
yer that everything is straight and
clear from the land Office itself. I've
wired for an explanation, and we
ought surely to know something def
mite by tomorrow Q
For the first time in his business ca
reer q real anxiety gnawed Orde's vi
tails. lie had been in many tight
places, but somehow heretofore sue
cess or failure had seemed to him
about immaterial, like points gained
or conceded in the game. Now the
game itself was at issue Property,
reputation and the family's future
We're at stake. Therefore he awaited
further news with the greatest impa-
thence.
The message came the following day.
Land Office under investigation"
Orte read. Fraudulent entries sus-
peeled"
Taylor glanced up at Orde with COM
miseration.
"They simply won't lend money on
an uncertainty" said he.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
THE MARKETS
Portland,


Wheat-Track prices: Club, SEQ
SIC; bluestem, SSc; red Russian, S5c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, S23.
Oats-No. white, $27 per ton
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$2O021 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$22025; alfalfa, SIT; clover, SIG
Butter-Extra, zoe; fancy, 29c;
ranch, zoe.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 23024c.
Hops--19O9 crop, 1896; olds,
nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14@17c per
pound.
Mohair-32@33c.
Wheat-Bluestem, 86@87c; club,
S2@S4c; red Russian, S1@s2c.
Oats-$27 per ton.
Barley-$23 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, s22@23 per ton; al
falfa, SIG per ton.
Observation-Disclosures Creamery, soc;
ranch, 21c.
Eggs-Selected local, 25@26c.
Potatoes-Market demoralized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20

IS convicts Die in Fire Set by One.
cENTERVILLE, Ala, May IL
Thirty-six negro convicts lost their
lives when the stockade of the Red
Feather Coal Company, at Lucille,
was destroyed by a fire started BY
one OF the prisoners in an effort to
escape
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20

He liucd constantly In the moods.
himself baffled as to the purpose of
the land office investigation. The
whole affair appeared to be tangled in
technicalities and snarl of red tape.
Orde did not much care for this delay.
He saw his way clear to meeting his
obligations without the necessity Of
hypothecating the California timber
aud was the better. pleased for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
TAKEN TO LEAVENWORTH.
Prisoners Convicted in District
Courts Leave Under Guard.

Clarence Hewlett, the former butler in
the Ludlow home. who stole $4,000 worth
Of diamonds belonging to Mrs. Henrietta
Bugher, was taken to the Leavenworth
penitentiary late yesterday afternoon by
deputies Of Capt. Mckee. the Jail warden.
With him went Frank Rosa and Pap
palardo Carmello, the Italian counter
letters. and fourteen other prisoners. In
the number was John E. Smith. who
killed his wife in Northeast Washington
last Christmas. Smith goes to serve
the minimum penalty for murder, twenty
years.
The names of the convicts. their crimes
and terms OF imprisonment follow: Her
bert Riley. robbery, two and one-half
years; Clarence Hewlett, grand larceny.
four years: Frank Rosa and Pappalardo
Carmello. counterfeiting, two and one
half years: John K. Smith, murder. twen-
ty years; Julius Lee. HOUSEKEEPING, three
and one half years; Leary Thomas. grand
larceny, three years; Herbert Smith.
robbery. two and one-half years; Henry
johnson. robbery. two and one-half years;
Charles Jackson. robbery, four and one
half years: Leon Swain, Samuel Smith
and William Peacock, HOUSEKEEPING,
three and one-half years: Frank Wilson.
HOUSEKEEPING, seven years: James Jack
son, housebreaking, two and One-half
years: Benjamin Butler, robbery, two and
one-half years, and Andrew Green, grand
larceny, three and one-half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
ANNUAL EXERCISES AT
LlNTHICUM INSTITUTE
Prize Winners Announced Preceding
a Musical and Literary
Entertainment.

The thirty-hfth annual commencement
exercises Of the Linthicum Institute OF
Georgetown were held last night in the
institute hall. 3116 o street northwest. al
which prizes were awarded to the success
full students.
The prize winners were William E. Bar
rington, first: Maurice Steinbraker, Sec
ond. and Maurice Barnes. third.
The exercises opened with a prayer by
Rev. E. D. Stone. A sketch. THE School
Examination" was presented by John F.
Hayes, Charles E. Thought. Joseph A.
Steinbroker, George W. Keane. Leo v.
O'Callaghan, j. Arthur Donaldson.
Charles " Houser and Edward M. Sulli-
van Another sketch, In de Band Wag-
on" was given by John j. Campbell, John
K. Poore and Richard Crompton. Albert
Behrmann and Francis Crow presented
"a Pair of Jokers.'' The feature of the
program was a sketch IAN Early Too
Late" presented by Webster E. Osmond,
Maurice W. Barnes, william e. Barring
ton. John L. Poore, Harry c. Steinbraker
and Stanley l. Slack.
THE Linthicum Four" composed of
William e. Darlington, first tenor; Fran
els Crow second tenor: William Custard.
first bass, and Eugene Freeman. second
bass. rendered selections. Jack Cumber-
land. champion roller skater OF the DIS
trict, gave an exhibition.
The program closed with dancing The
ushers were II. c. Steinbraker, L. 81. Gar
rett. Maurice 0teinbraker, Roy Simpson
and Charles e. Thought. John Scanlon
was the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
PHILADELPHIA ASKS HEARING.
Wants nterstate Commerce Inquiry
Into Port Differentials.

A joint letter from oficial representa-
tives Of the newspapers OF Philadelphia
asking that the interstate commsrce COM
mission consider at its hearing next fall
the entire subject Of diferentials among
various Atlantic seaboard cities, those on
import as we'll as those on domestic traf-
fic, has been received by. Chairman
Knapp of the commission.
The commission Is to conduct an in
curry in the fall concerning the matter
OF westbound rates on import trafflc
The letter Of the Philadelphia newspaper
men asks that this be enlarged In scope
to include 1.-THE entire subject of port
differentials as applying to the north At
lautic cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 10. 1910.
The annual oratorical contests for cash
prizes offered by Brainard H. Warner OF
Kensington will be held in the courthouse
here Saturday.
In the morning the winners of the re-
cent contests among representatives OF
| the smaller schools In the various dis
tricts will compete. In the afternoon the
contest among representatives OF the high
and grammar schools of the county will
be held.
Those who will compete are:
Morning contest-Russell G. Moore, Lay
| louisville district: Edgar Aud, Poolesville
district; Harry Simms. Rockville district
| Edgar StabIer, Colesville district; John
Hildebrand GAINESVILLE district; John NJ
Boyer. Damascus district; Thomas Har-
vey, Wheaton district.
Afternoon contest-Grifith Warfield
Rockville High School; Joseph Cissel.
Woodside Grammar School; a.fred J.
Wire. Poolesvilie Grammar School; Enroll
Kanode. Gaithersburg High School: Ar
thur Chaplin, Kensington Grammar School
Ulrich Hutton, Sandy Spring High hool;
George Rohrick. Bethesda Grammar
School.
George H. Lamar. president of the
county school board. will preside. The
principal address will be delivered by
Charles D. Hilles. assistant secretary OF
the Treasury.
Mr.. Warner will present the prizes. The
judges will be Rev. o. S. Giilingham of
Jamestown. John Thomas Of Sandy
Spring and Grin j. Field OF Kensington. a
Washington orchestra will play.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Hines, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben p. Hines Of
Olney. this county. and Samuel j. Finney-
froclF Of the same locality were mar
rjed last evening by Rev. c. D. Lafferty,
rector OF the Episcopal Church at Oiney.
The ceremony took place at the home Of
the bride In the presence Of q small COM
pany of friends Of the couple.
Miss Edith Yargerson and Elias Earle
Travers, both Of Washington. were mar
ried In Rockville yesterday afternoon by
Rev. w. d. Keene, pastor OF the South
ern Methodist Church.
John w. Crown, aged sixty-six years
died at his home at Derwood Of paralysis
He had been Ill about six months. Surviv-
ing him are five sons and daughters. Mr..
Crown was lifelong resident OF Mont
gomery county. The funeral will take
place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the house.
John Smith and his flfteen-year-old son
Horace were before Police Justice Read
ing here today on charges OF vagrancy.
They were arrested at Germantown by
Deputy Sheriff Whip. Justice Reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Best Hair Tonic
velOus Dandru6 Cures of Paris-
Ian Sage HISS Spread.

few years ago there was INTRODUCED into
America a cure for dandru1. falling hair and sIl
scalp diseases.
News OF the quick action Of this wondcrf 81
inyigorst tor spread rapidly.
And today without any sensational or untrue
advertising Partisan Sage Is used extensively In
almost every town In America. And what has
produced this great demand: Simply this: Pa
risian Sage does just what We are telling the
readers Of The Star Il will do.
We claim. aud we back our claim with Henry
Evans money back guarantee, that Partisan Sage
IL the most invigorsting and rejuvepating hair
tonic. It cures dsndruf, stops falling hair and
itching scalp; II makes the hair grow strong and
vigorous, get soft and lustrous. II Is the only
hair dressing that reaches the root bulb OF the
hair and destroys the dandrun germ
And to the women who are reading this simple
statement Of fact we want to say that Partisan
Sage works wonders with women's hair. II will
turn dull. harsh and faded hair into beautiful.
radiant and lustrous hair 10 q few days, and 10
the most pleasant and satisfying dressing any
woman ever used.
Druggists everywhere and Henry Evans. 1908
r It. NV. sell Partisan sage for SOC larSs
bottle. IL -.--1--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Justice Barnard Going Abroad.

Justice Job Barnard closed the sessions
Of EQUITY Court No. 2 today for the sum-
mer. Justice Barnard and his wife will
leave for New York tonight and will sail
from Philadelphia May q on the Mar
uuette for England. They expect to land
At Grayesend, and after visit Of about
Six weeks in London and the southern
rural district OF England will sail for
home July 20.
Justice Barnard Is due here August to
serve his vacation term Of two weeks in
the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

was unwilling to send the boy to the
house Of correction. Neither did he think
he ought to separate him from his father
So he gave the pair some advice and dis
missed the cases.
Homer Hildebrand. aged fifteen, was be-
fore Justice Reading on a similar charge
He claimed that he ran away from his
nome In Indiana about a year ago and
has not heard from his people since. JUS
tice Reading committed him to jail until
he can communicate with the boys father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
CONSUL NOT REMOVED.
Reported He Had Made Sighting
Remarks About Roosevelt.

IT is stated at the .Austro-Hungsria n
embassy here that Alexander Won Pc
reked, consul for Austria Hungary at
New York, has not been removed. but il
simply away from his post on his regular
annual leave.
1t had been reported that tho consul had
been recalled for having made sighting
remarks about Col. Roosevelt. At the
embassy il We stated that nothing was
known there in regard to the reported
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
ARE AWARDED
COMMENCEMENT AT MADISON
HALL SEMINARY.
Musical Program Feature Of Exer'
cises - Misses posten and
Thurmond Graduate.

The interior Of Madison Hall Seminary
last night resembled q garden of flowers
In full bloom. Great punches OF red
American beauty roses were clustered in
many parts of the rooms and the an
nual commencement of the institution
was made notable.
Principal and Mrs. Winston and men,
bers Of the faculty made up the receiv-
ing line, which welcomed the guests of
the evening Misses Cornelia Posten of
New Jersey and Ruby Tedd Thurmond
of Dallas. Tex. were the graduates Of the
class of 1910. while Miss Mary f. Cas-
sell Of Virginia was awarded certifi-
cate in art. Mr.. Winston awarded the
parchments and made a short address.
In the beginning he congratulated the
young women Of the class on the splen-
did record they had made since entering
the seminary.
Reception a Feature.
Later reception was held. The must
cal program Of the evening was opened
Parting" which was followed by num-
bers by Felix Garxiglia. faculty instruct
or OF piano. They were Paderewskrs
IuefuS N1A1S oAu S"oP1u AWp1ouptu
In r sharp. Miss Thurmond gave Nc
Dowelrs Thy Beaming Eyes," Sweet
Wind That Blows" by Chadwick. and
Woodman's IAN Open Secret" Mr.. Gar
ziglia played Moskowski's ia Joug-
leuse," Miss Thurmond then gave an
aria. As the closing number Mrs. Max
we'll and Miss Thurmond gave Summer
Might by Edwin Schultz.
The annual recital Of the students was
given Tuesday evening, when Miss Hazel
Sluss Of Virginia gave q piano solo as
the opening number. Misses Pearl sluss.
Irma Reid and Mary Elgin Ventress re-
cited. Misses Post3n. Winston. Myrtle
Levy and Cain also contributed to the
Iprokram. -.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

Continued on Last Page)
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Potato Train to Make Trip

Fort Collins. March 30.-Arrange-
ments were completed today by Pro-
fessor III. NJ. Cottrell, director OF the
farmers institute of Colorado Agri-
cultural college. for potato lnsti-
tute train over the Denver 4 Rlo
Grande. leaving April II on a two
weeks trip. Eagle will be the start
ing point, the train going to Grand
junction, Fruita, Aspen and then
through the Uncompahgre valley
and the North Fork country, wind
ING up in the San Luis valley
| Instruments and potatoes VIII be
carried along for use on teachlhe op-
iect lessons. There will be four pas
| senger coaches for the farmers VINO
may want to hear the lectures. STOPS
| will be made at every station IN ais
tricts where potatoes can be grown
| The staff of instructors will IN
cIude Professors Bennett, Fitch and
Cottrell Bliss, the Weld county
grower: II. l.. Edgerton. the western
slope grower and l. Rothschlld OF
Greeley. the most extensive potato
handler in the west.
The special will make the follow
ing schedule:
Monday: Eagle. 10 a. M. Gyp
sum, $3.50 p. M; Glenwood, pm
TUESDAY: Carbondale, $3.50 a. III.
Aspen, 1880 p. M: Emma, p. m
Wednesday: New Castle. 10 a. m.
Silt. l D. M; Antlers. p. m; Rine
$40 D. m. Thursday: DeBeque
II am; Fruita. 2:35 p. M; Crane
junction, I p. m. Friday: Austin
1880 a. M; Hotchkiss, p. m;
paonia. $40 p. m. Saturday: Del
ia, o a. m; Olathe, 1880 a. m.
! Nontrose. D. IN. Monday: Ala
mosa. 10 y. M: Blanca, 1880 p. IN
TUESDAY: LaJara. $3.50 a. m; Rom
90. D. M. Antonito. 3 p. m. Wed
nesday: Del Norte, 10 a. M. Mont
Vista, 1880 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

eggs, each setting bringing SO. She
uses two incubators and the brood
ers, but has no other particular de-
vices for caring for thoroughbred
fowls at her ranch home.
Mrs. E. G. Briggs, who raises the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, has an ex-
tensive system Of grade pens for her
birds. She keeps the flock carefully
sorted out and disposes of the culls
at a good price. The sale of eggs
and of broilers adds greatly to her
profits.
Mrs. Will Edwards does not keep
thoroughbreds but has large flock,
numbering from 500 to 500 fowls,
from which she makes handsome
profit per year.
The women are not the only ones
who see the profits in small fiock
of chickens. Captain A. c. Drake
is going into .the chicken business
extensively this year and John
Moody is another who has purchased
an incubator this spring with the IN
tention of raising poultry for profit
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
NATURAL FOR AUTOIsTS
TO ACETATE QUESTION

'of course it is natural that the
aotomobilists of the state wonld
Ake every opportunity to push the
work OF good road Improvement, but
really there appears to be little need
OF this In this county. The roads OF
we!o county will compare most fay.
srably withthe highways of Ell Paso
aAd Pueblo counties which have
wealthy treasures from which to
draw from and l. for one. express.
ias the opinion OF an outsider. can
- no reason why money should
% expended here In that work when
mere are other needs much more
urgent to which the public funds
could be much better devoted.
While l am speaking from the
STANDPOINT of an outsider | am well
acquainted with the roads of this
county and | must confess that
nave found them to be among the
best In the state.
The bridges, some of them a,
least. might well be replaced before
the roads are improved If it is d
question of one improvement or the
other without funds to see them
both done"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
GREELEY ONLY TOWN NOT
YET ADVISED OF THE AC.

The fact that Greeley of all the
towns of the state has not yet been
officially advised of the action taken
by the state board of health is con-
sidered most remarkable.
The state board of health in Den
yer adopted resolutions several days
ago ordering that all dogs of the
state be muzzled Until DR.. Mead Is
ordered from the state board to have
the dogs of this town muzzled
neither Marshal Williams nor any OF
his men will take any action in the
matter.
The fact that many dogs in the
state and in Weld county have latel!
been infected with rabies caused the
action of the state board of health
which appears to have fallen fiat sc
far as Greeley is concerned.
The municipal council recently
passed an ordinance ordering tha'
all stray dogs be picked up and i'm
pounded but no regulations have
been made by the city regarding th'
muzzling OF the animals. Man!
questions are being asked regarding
the ruling which the state board MAJ
made and how it comes that the ru'
ing is not enforced in Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
AUIT LODGE PUTS
ON A CLEVER PLAY

Ault, Mar 31-"Not Man in the
House" was the title of clever
sketch given before the members OF
the locol Rebekah lodge, who met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nichols Wednesday night. Those
who took part were Mesdames. Min
mis-, Deatheridge and Nichols and the
Misses Grace Nichols and Eva Jean
Morris.
The occasion was one of the ten
cent socials given at regular inter-
walls by the lodge. About 10 were
present. The play was the feature
! Of the evening and was put on IN
the dining room. The guests wers
! grouped in the two parlors- Afte'
the play. those present amused them
selves with 500, with finch and with
various other amusements ana
games. Punch was served during
the evening and at late hour all
partook of the delicious supper ina.
had been prepared. All agreed tha'
[ the affair was one of the most en-
| joyable given here this winter
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
EATON MAN THROWN AND
SUSTAINS BAD INJURIES

Eaton, April Cd. A. Keeton. a
brother of c. NJ. Keeton, the black
smith, had narrow escape from
death when he was trampled yester-
day by fractions colt Keetons
jaw was both broken and fractured
and his chest was badly bruised. He
will recover from the injuries sus-
tanned.
Keeton started to ride the animal
to water. AS the animal was not
saddled Keeton was easily thrown
when the colt began bucking The
accident occurred near the depot
and was witnessed by many specta-
tors who believed that the rider
would be killed