davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-26
" MCl,apterM
u Ml a BEE|

luck tudL SOluGt1lUGS AdVOIS men
| engaged in large enterprises,
not only frustrated plan like
| " to bring failure to his interests but
| filed up hts crews. 1T may be re-
marked here, as well as later. that the
"terrors of the Saginaw stayed with
the drive to its finish and proved re-
liable and tractable in every particu-
lar.
The Rough Reds enormous strength,
daredevil spirit and nimbleness of body
made him invaluable at this danger
Gus work. The crews on the various
beats now had their hands full to keep
the logs running. The slightest check
at any one point meant jam. for there
was no way Of stopping the unending
procession.
Jams on the river. contrary to gen
era1 belief, are of very common occur
renee. Throughout the length of the
drive there were probably three or
four hangups day. Each Of these
had to be broken. and In the breaking
was danger.
Orde after the rear was well started
patrolled the length Of the drive In his
light blackboard. AT times he remain
ed at one camp for several days watch
ing the trend of the work. The i'm
provements made during the preceding
summer gave him the greatest salts
faction. especially the apron at the
falls.
No trouble was experienced until
Heinzman's rollway1 were reached.
Here Orde had booL.sd free channel
to prevent Heinzman from filing up
the entire river bed with his rollways.
When the jam of the drive had de-
scended the river as far as this Heinz
man had not yet begun to break out.
Hardly had Orde's first crew passed,
however. when Heinzman's men began
to break down the logs into the drive.
Long before the rear caught up Heinz
mans drive was in the water, min
gled with the sixty or eighty million
feet Orde had In charge.
The situation was plain All Heinz
man now had to do was to retain
small crew. which should follow after
the rear In order 20 sack what logs the
latter should leave stranded. AS it
was impossible in so great a mass Of
timbers and in the haste of pressing
labor to distinguish or discriminate
against any single brand, Heinzman
was in fair way to get his logs sent
downstream with practically no ex-
pense.
well, my boy" remarked the Ger
man quite frankly to Orde as they met
on the road one day. clocks like got
you dis time. eh?''
Orde laughed.
If You mean your logs are going
down with ours, why, guess you
have. But you paste this in your hat
you're going to keep awful busy, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-26

wat you dor
he d demanded.
81 forgot the
money to buy my
stamp WITH said
Orde s W e e thy.
"Tm going back
to get it."
IN o t through
my poonsy
'Mr. n G In z
man." said Orde
severely. "you are
obstructing a
navigable stream.
/ am doing bust
ness, and l can
not be interfered
with"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-26

viscid and composed alI its substance.
The enterprise was practically assur.
ed OF success.
For awhile now Orde was I'd have u
breathing spell large number of
men were here laid CIR. The remain
der, under the direction Of Jim Den
ming. would require little or mo- artual
supervision Until the jam should
have reached the distributing booms
above Monrovia the affair was VERY
simple. Before be left. however. he
called Denning TO him.
jim" said he, .'Ill be down To see
you through the sideways ait Red
ding. OF course. But now that You
have good. still stretch OF river /
want you to include i'm our drive all
the Heinzman logs from above you
possibly can. If you can. tx it. let
their drive drift down into ours"
Then wen have to drive their logs
Tor them" objected Denning.
Sure. /" reJoined Orde, "but it's easy
driving, and IL that crew OF his hasn't
much to do perhaps he'll lay most Of
them or here at Redding."
Denning looked nit his PRINCIPAL for
2 moment. then slow grin overspread
his face. Without comment he turned
back to camp, and Orde took up bis
reins.
.on. I'm so glad to get you backr'
cried Carroll over and over again al
she chung to him. II don't live while
you're away. And every drop of rain
that patters on the roof chilIs nv
heart. because think of it as chilling
you. Dear heart. don't leave me
again.
she shook her head at him slowly, a
mysterious smile on her lips. Without
explaining her thought she slipped
from his knee and glided across to the
tall golden harp. which had been
brought from Monrovia. The light and
diaphanous silk Of her loose peignoir
foated about her. defining the matur-
ing grace of h7r figure. Abruptly she
struck great crashing chord.
Then. with an abandon Of ecstasy.
she plunged into one Of those wild and
sea blown. saga-like rhapsodies of the
Hungarians, full Of the wind iii rig
ging, the storm in the pines, of shrek
Ing, vast forces hurting unclaimed
through a resounding and infinite
space.
What is that?" gasped Orde.
She ran to him.
"Oh, it's you, you, your she cried.
He held her closely. do you think
It Is good to get quite so nervous.
sweetheart he asked gently then.
Remember"
"Oh. do! dor she broke in ear
nestly. Every moment Of my waking
and sleeping hours remember him.
Always keep his little soul before me
as light on a shrine. But tonight
oh, tonight, could laugh and shout
aloud like the people In the Bible, with
clapping of handsv' She snuggled her.
self close to Orde with al little murmur
of happiness. Il think OF all the beau
tiful things, = she whispered. ssand of
the noble things and Of the great
things. He is going to be sturdy, like
his father wonderful boy, boy all
of fire.
Like his mother" said Orde.
She smiled up at him. II want him
just like you. dear i she pleaded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-26

One day when I'co ces0sco-
Orde's blackboard drew into camp he
sent Bourke away to repair damages
while he called the cookee to help I'M
pack several heavy boxes Of hardware.
They proved to contain about thirty
small hatchets. well sharpened and
each with leather guard. When the
rear crew had come in that night Orde
distributed the hatchets.
Boys said be, while you're on
the work | want you all to keep a
watch out for these H logs. and
whenever you strike one want you
to blaze 1t plainly SO there WON'T be
any mistake about It's
What for r. asked Saginaw man.
A riverman nudged him.
"Just do what you're told to on this
river and you'n see fun sure.
Three days later the rear crew ran
into the head Of the pond above Reeds
dam To every ones surprise, orde
called halt on the work and announc-
ed holiday.
Now. holidays are unknown on drive.
Barely is time allowed for eating and
sleeping Nevertheless all that day
the men lay about In complete idle
ness. The pond filed with logs. From
above the current. aided by a fair
wind. was driving down still other
logs the forerunners Of the little drive
astern Ait sight of these some Of the
men gfumbled. Were losin' what we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-26

Al . SO1uS 10 Cost
you something to
get 'em down."
Orde's drivers
kept a sharp look
out for III" logs
and wherever pos
sible thrust them
aside into eddies
q n d backWaters.
This, Of course.
merely made work
for the Jack ers
Heinznlan had left
above the rear.
Soon they were in
charge of a very
fair little drive of
their own. Their
lot was not envi-
able.
Ono dov vho,,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
the movement all over the western
country.

Robt. H. Cosgrove, manager Of the
Interstate FAIR, is now in the East
perfecting details for wonderful re.
alistic reproduction of the "Battle oil
the Clearwater" the bloody engage.
ment between Gen. 90. Howard and
the famous Chief Joseph of the Nez
Perez tribe. As has already been
announced, series of prizes will be
given the boys and girls of the Inland
Empire for the best historically cor
rect stories dealing with the life Of
Chief Joseph. whose history is SO
closely interviewer with pioneer days
in this section. The time limit within
which the stories must be written and
submitted has been extended to Au.
gust 10Th. as the first announcement
was not made until after the schools
had closed for the summer,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
Health Certificate For Hair.


Any woman who changes doctors no
doubt has her own reasons for maxi
ing the change. The woman in this
case was threatened with fever Her
FIRST question was. ''Shaii lose my
hairy'
Most likely" said the doctor. M
The next day he found man with
a., pair of shears standing at the bed.
side.
Doctor" said the man. Il wish you
would write out certificate that this
hOir is healthy. The lady wants to
sell 1t. She says II she's bound to lose
1t anyhow in this spell OF sickness she
Is in for she might us we'll get rid of 1t
now while it will bring good price.
Ii she waits till 1t falls out nobody
will buy it. Women with nice hair
and not much money are smart enough
nowadays to sell their hair as soon as
they fall ill., Most dealers take it and
no questions asked. but I'm too con-
scientious want doctors certi6-
cate every time in a case like this. |
hope you'll be obliging."
The doctor was not obliging, and the
next day new doctor was called in.-.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
KENDRICK
TX IDAHO

Commercial and sportsmen's organ.
pire will be invited by the Spokane
chamber of commerce TO join in
movement TO restock the lakes, rivers
aud streams ia eastern Washington
and Oregon, north and central Idaho
and western Montana with game fish,
and efforts will also be made by the
Spokane Fish Protective association
to plant several millions of fish fry in
the waters in the panhandle of Idaho
and eastern Washington. Charles M.
Fassett, president Of the chamber of
commerce, has been requested to ap.
point special commission to make
full inquiries into these questions:
How many fish and the character
of the same can be placed in these
waters yearly for the next Ave years?
What appropriation should be asked
from the states and how much from
the cltizens?
Why the present laws governing
fish protection, such as SEEMING, dyna-
hitting and spearing, are ignored?
Why fish ladders are lot erected at
all dams aud screenes provided at the
heads of irrigation canals tapping the
lakes?
What amendment should be made
to bring about the enforcement of the
letter and spirit of existing laws?
This movement will result in max.
ing the so.called Spokane country the
best fishing district in America within
the next FIVE years" said Charles Lift.
child, member of the Spokane Fish
Protective association, land it will
mean thousands of tourists from all
parts of America and elsewhere.
This work can be carried on with.
out interfering with what the federal
government and states are doing for
fish preparations; IN fact, believe
they would gladly cooperate with the
chambers of commerce in extending
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
II a. m. Preaching. "Wickedness
burneth like fire."
7.15 pm. sharp. Christian Endeavor,
Leader, Subject,
"My best Missionary Item"
SIS pm Preaching. Subject. Lives
that tell"-The Elton athlete who
became the martyr of Polynesia.
All welcomed to any and all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
METHODIST

Kendrick-10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Preaching. Theme, IA Duel
on Mount Carmel"
2 pm. Epworth League, leader pas.
tor. Junior League leader, Mrs.
Heaphy. Topic, 1.-The Life Here.
after"
8 p. m. Preaching. Theme, "Jesus
Lifting the Weak"
AS the 9Th Sunday is given to the
home church exclusively, we cordially
invite all to attend, both morning and
evening services. Come let US wor-
ship our King.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
The schoolhouse coming Back.

The Schoolhouse Coming Back.
Chicago school authorities are con-
sidering plans to make the public
school buildings social centers for the
districts in which they are located.
Experiments in other cities are pointed
to as evidence that the scheme is prac-
teal. 1t is merely bringing back the
schoolhouse to it's function in primitive
settlements In the town meeting age
of this republic the schooIhouse was
the center Of all social and political ac-
tirities. The people maintained it, and
there was no disputing their right to
use it.
The schoolhouse may be called con-
secrated building. 1t is the first agent
in social progress. With this kept III
mind the school board runs little dan
ger of catering to unworthy desires
The young are not permitted to abuse
the privileges OF the schoolhouse dur
ing school hours. and they will not be
likely to out Of school hours If allowed
to assemble under proper control and
guidance. with adults present to set
good examples. Practically all the
people own the schoolhouse, and a va
ricty of tastes can be provided for In
opening school assembly rooms for
gatherings broadly educational.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

'Tn all of our experience Of twenty
years we have never had single case
Of hydrophobia in the handling of mil
lions of dogs" says the superintendent
Of the Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. And the s. P. C.
A. handles the very class Of strays
which figure in mad dog" scares.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

After all, the thing cannot be settled
until we have consensus of small
boy opinion on a sane Fourth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

Half century hence the newspapers
of the present. with their large type
stories Of the feats Of the aviators. will
probably be great curiosities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

The Zeppelin company. in Germany.
has advertised for a waiter for the
buffet of an airship. Unusual chance
for tips" also tips.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

Roosevelt is under no pledge to avoid
aeroplanes for sixty days. 1t was with
difficulty that he was kept out of sub
marines while in the White House.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

Police have recovered 200 stickpins
stolen from college man. Must look
like a pincushion when he is on pa
rade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29

You who have had fun out of wha,
Roosevelt is going to do can now
watch and see him disappoint you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
Wood pulo papAr.

Wood pulp paper is made from wood
poplar, spruce or pine usually
which has been reduced to fine pulp
either by grinding while wet or
through chemical means. The pulp is
kept diluted with water while fed on
to the bed of the paper machine, this
bed being a continuous band or wide
belt of finely woven wire. 1t is sup
ported by rollers set close together
and in rapid motion, the latter to set
the fbers of the paper. The sheet
forms almost at once, as soon as the
water drains through the wire cloth.
though it is then moist and weak.
Successive rollers and vacuum boxes
press and dry out more moisture. big
rollers heated by steam finally render
il perfectly dry. and then it is run be-
tween finishing rollers. varying ar
eording to the exact kind OF paper TO
be made.-London Standard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29


1t is at church in Norway that the
national costume is best seen. In the
north the women wear short dark
gowns. with fringed handkerchiefs
tied becomingly over their curly fair
hair. black ones for the matrons and
white ones for maidens. In the south
the old Norwegian dress is often worn.
II consists of short dark petticoat.
with stripe of bright colors, full
white blouse and red bodice heavily
embroidered. while on Sundays guam
tity OF silver pins and chains are add
ed. The headdress varies according 10
the occasion and the wearer's social
eoDdition. The girls wear jaunty red
caps. the married women Golf made
of many folds of starched wLite linen.
plated over wooden frame. and a
bride wears high metal crown curl
onsly chased and set with Jewels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
KENDRICK =: GAZETTE
PnRI lSHEn EVERY FRIDAY ny

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho, 1892, as End
Glass Matter, under the Act Of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-29
TERMS.

Subscription, 81 per year in advance. Lo
cal notices. per line, 10 cents first insertion
5 cents subsequent issues.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19
is SURELY NICE TO Be RICH
Example Of What the Possession o,
Wealth Means; Impressed
Theater Goer.

1T is certainly nice to be rich." said
one of two matinee girls as they made
their exit from a crowed afternoon
performance.
What now?" asked the other.
Didn't you notice the little squabble
In front of us over that vacant seat?
Those two girls on one side of it were
fussing audibly about having to hold
their numerous wraps in their laps
while the gentleman on the other side
of 1t calmly removed his coat and hat
and placed them on the unoccupied
seat. Finally he overheard the re-
marks aimed at him and leaning to.
ward the girl nearest him, he very po.
litely informed her that she might
put her things on top of his coat, but
that the seat was his by right of hav-
ing paid for it. He told her that he
always bought an extra one for that
very purpose when he attended the
theatre. Now l call that the height
OF luxury. don't you?"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will clear the
sour stomach, sweeten the
breath and create healthy ap-
petite. They promote the flow
OF gastric juice, thereby Undue
ing good digestion. Sold by All
Dealers.
Rev. Charles r. Adams, pas.
tor Of the First Presby terrain
church of Fargo. delivered an
able address before the mem
bers of the Fortnightly Club in
the auditorium of the State
School of Science, Tuesday af.
ternoon May Itch. The sub
ject, Signs of the Times" was
of general interest, discussing
many of the social problems Of
the day. and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. After
the address, Miss Mirick, presi-
dent of the club, invited the
members and a few friends, to
Burch Hall where dainty tea
was served.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19
Refreshments Not Wanted,

The rector Of an English church,
seeing that there was only one aims
dish and that the congregation was
unusually large. beckoned to a rustic
and babe him to go through the gar.
den to the rectory dining room and
bring dish from the table. Take IL
down one side of the north aisle and
up the other" he said. land then Lring
1t to me-" The rustic came back with
the dish. as ordered, and presented 1t
to the people ON either side of the
aisle. Then. approaching the rector
whispered in his ear. i've done as ye
told me. sir. I've taken 1t down one
side the aisle and up t'other-theyll
none on 'em ave any," No order had
been given to empty the dish, and it
was full of biscuits.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19
stee, Barrels.

Not all barrels are, made of wood;
there are barrels made of metal A
steel barrel that comes from Germany.
used In the importation of aniline dye
IN powder form. is made with a fiat
band OF the metal, perhaps eight
inches in width, around the middle, at
the. bulge of the barrel, while the two
ends OF the barrel, tapering from the
middle section to the heads. in the
ordinary barrel fashion, are made of
corrugated steel with the corrugations
running lengthwise.
The dyestuff is heavy. 600 or 700
pounds to the barrel; but the steel
barrel remains rigid and carries its
heavy load securely without racking
or twisting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19
IoTyTY:A's's EYES
Infants Face Surely Something Of q
Composite, II Resemblance
Were All There.
was served.

well. really. I can't say that I
think that he looks Just like anyone
in particular" said the mother Of
Master George Sanderson Spriggins.
aged four weeks. to a caller who was
having the privilege of seeing George
sanderson Spriggins for the first time.
Il do think he has his fathers chin.
and his nose is Just like my fathers.
and his eyes remind me of my sister
Helen's. The shape Of his face is a
good deal like his fathers brother
Joe. and sometimes when he laughs he
reminds me Of my brother Ted. Often
when he 10 asleep think that he re-.
sembles my uncle George. and again
he has way Of half closing his eyes
that makes mo think Of bic 0randfa-
Me- oDsiEgiaA I thipk h. 10 growiag
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that
the next regular state teachers
examination will be held in the
high school buildings at both
Hankinson aud Wahpeton on
the 9th and 18th of May.
The program will be as fol
lows
FRIDAY A NJ
fteadinY Rules ard Reyu latious. S:3D to 8. 40
preliminary. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 to $40
Second Grade First Grade
Subjects. Subjects.
Reading. go to 10 90 Algebra 800 to 1890
Theory and Physical
Practice. 1890 to l1:u0 Geoy. 1850 to 1900
Physiology
and Hygiene 800 to ls:cp
S History 20, to $3.50 Geometry 100 to ESQ
Geography .::3l to 400 Psychology $3.50 to $50
photography 4;n0 to 4:45 Physics. 400 to 500
SATURDAY A. NJ.
Arithmetic. .............S:3 30 TO l0:15
ClVicS. ..lO:l5 to III so
Language and Grammar..... I'LL 80 to 100
+. II. BARNES.
Co. Supt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19

The n. E Ladies' Ali Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon
May 18th, with Miss Barbara
Sweet, at Burch Hall.
The w. r. Z. Sewing Circle
meets with Mrs. Annie Braun,
Tuesday. May "a. Ali mem hers
are urged to be present at this
meeting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19

to look more like my side Of the
house. excepting for the upper part of
his face. and that reminds me of his
fathers family. Still, 1 cant say that
ne really looks just like anyone but
himself. unless 1t is my sister Eva's
little boy. Strange how family re.
semblances crop out in mere babies,
isn't it?"-Puck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19

Henry Sweitzer is raising the
main part of his house to full
two stories.
Supt. Barnes spent Sunday
in the cities visiting with his
wife and babies.
Mr.. X. G. Oldie of Luverne,
Mimi, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. +. Manchester.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-19
Local News Items
Gathered Random o Continued By Our Frends

r. r. Hausken spent Tues.
d ~ in Fargo.
Mrs Stephen Noslton return.
ed Tuesday from the Wynd.
mere farm.
Some of the young people
pulled taffv with lola Cameron
last Friday evening.
Millet seed for sale-Good
Siberian and German Millet
seed for sale at Jamieson's.
Frank Herman and wife of
Mooreton, was in the city trans
acting business Monday.
c. G. Babe has his office in
his store room, first door east of
Jauieson's e, for the present.
Contractor Christensen is
putting in the cement founda.
ton for the stone steps for the
St. Johns church.