davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

able to gather over 25O. However,
later, when the woods camps should
break up, he would pick up more men.
"They won't be rivermen like my
old crew. though" said Orde regret
fully to Tom North, the walking boss.
Until the logs should be we'll adrift
Orde had resolved to boss the rear
crew himself.
The rear crew being .farthest up
stream, Orde had taken the contra ct
to break the rollways belonging to
Carlin, which would be piled on the
bank. Thus he could get to work i'm
medlately at the breakup and with
out waiting for some one else. The
lumber in Carlin's 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 rollways.
Ihls crew was forty in number, q
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
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
mile, save in a 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 it's
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
the river full. Orde detailed some six
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 peavies
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.
'sThis fellow drifted in tonight two
days late after a drunk, and he tells
a mighty queer story" said Denning
s'He says a crew of sixty bad men
from the Saginaw have been sent in
by Heinzman just to fight and annoy
u.s."
swell, where are they?
stDont know"
'tBring him over and let's hear the
story" said Orde.
cts 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
they's goin' to fight and raise h.; for
why. would he want sixty men to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
(}apte1cE
Is /

GROUP of three small log cab
~ ms marked the johnson and
IN 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 stop opposite
the men.
Hello, boys!' said he cheerfully.
No one replied. Orde looked them
over with some interest. They We're 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 fber-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" 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 red beard, strong as
q bull and savage as wild beast, it
was said that while jobbing for Morri-
son & DAILY in some Of that firms Sag
inaW valley holdings the Rough Red
discovered that a 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. :.aTry
til, lameness yourself. Barney Mallan :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

Mrs. Kate Hall says: IT have kept
house Is years, am the mother of four
children, and / would not keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, Wise woman, why? Drives
away sickness, brings health and hap
piness to the whole family. It's the
worlds health preseryer. Pioneer
Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
D @Chapter m
i Nt "a B[IE|

rHUS Orde, by the sheer good
luck that sometimes favors men
engaged in large enterprises,
not only frustrated a plan like
" to bring failure to his interests, but
filed up his crews. It 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 a jam, for there
was no way of stopping the unending
procession.
Jams on the river, contrary to gen.
eral 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 rollWays were reached.
Here Orde had doomed free channel
to prevent Heinzman from filing up
the entire river bed with his rollways.
When the Jam OF the drive had de-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
An Awful Eruption

of volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sorce are
soon healed by it.. Best for Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands,
ChiIblains and Piles. It gives instant
relief, 25c at O. M. Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of Group. Care
full mothers keep Foley,s Honey and Tar
saved many little lives. No opiates 0
M. Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

It's going to 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
nd backwaters.
This, of course,
merely made work
for the s a c k ers
HeinZman 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.
One 6av whan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
A CONFESSION.

Barber-Why, your face is all
carved up! What authenticated
idiot shaved you last?
PATIENT shaved myself!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
[coNTINUED.l
ChapterZ II
~ p @X

@RDE had made his dispositions
as the general disposes of his
" army. At this point five men
could keep the river clear; at
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 it's
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 it
would absorb them or the members
of them would be thrown forward be-
yond the lowermost beat, to take
charge of 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 as he would he was I'M
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
A SOLID REASON.

Mr.. Smith-Why do you women
want to vote? Don't you know that
the majority of the women don't want
you to-?
Mrs. Smith-That's exactly why we
are determined to do 1.-THE cats!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. No medicine can do more
0. M. Olsen druggist. ..-s -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

Mr.. london writes: ;'If owned your
Tea, would guarantee cure or re-
fund their money. [ say it's Nature
cure and the only one for the blood"
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea cured
him where other remedies failed. Try
it with yourself. Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

fro BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
IN SOCIETY

Miss Josephine O'Flynn, said to be
one of the most capable young women
engaged in public library work In the
country, and a member Of the Detroit
central library stan, gave brief talk,
Friday afternoon, to the Detroit Equal
Suffrage club, in the Century building,
on her recent compilation Of suffrage
literature. II was the first meeting OF
the season of the club and Miss
OFlynn's talk was most apropos. She
said that she had compiled the biblio-
graphy on suffrage because she be-
lieved 1t was needed. but that her work
had turned her own personal view
from that OF anti to ardent suffragist
In the course of her research labors,
Miss O'Flynn said she had come upon
many books by authors whose discus
sion of the subject had been unknown
hitherto II found that all OF the
great writer's were In favor OF equal
suffrage, and the obscure and puny
ones were against 1t, hence. my own
conversion" said Miss O'Fiynn. Mrs.
Mary l.. Doe, state organizer Of the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association,
was another interesting talker. The
topic for the afternoon was do
women want to voter" and 1t was an
swered emphatically In the affirma-
tive. The club will bring Mrs. Philip
Snowden the noted English champion
of the cause. to Detroit. for a lecture.
In the Church OF Our Father. Nov. IL.
Prof Charles Zubelin will speak on
Equal suffrage" Jan. IL, and other
prominent speakers during the course
of the club year Will be the Rev. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane. of Kalamazoo, and
the Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper, OF
Detroit.
The Home Study club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wade
Mills, No. 80 Hague-ave. Papers will
be read on 1.-THE history of Holland to
the fifteenth century, by Mrs. Oscar
M. Springer. and THE Dutch cru
sades and their crusaders" by Mrs.
Roy ]. Buell.. The leader for the after
noon will be Miss Cornelia N. Wor-
cester. This season the club is study
ing Holland and The Netherlands as a
general topic.
Mrs. Margaret La Grange, who has
been spending a week In Detroit, gave
a farewell talk. Friday evening, in the
New Thought church, on THE social
solvent" Following the lecture an
informal reception to say au revoir
was held in the parlors. Mrs. La
Grange left Saturday for Los Angeles.
where she is head of New Thought
church.
The year book of the Detroit Study
club just issued is an attractive book
let, in blue and white, tied with the
club colors, yellow and white. Meet
ings OF the club are held every Friday
evening In the homes Of the members,
and the years program promises much
interesting and Illuminating study and
discussion.
The Spanish-American club held
meeting. Friday evening, In the Glad
win building, and listened to an in
teresting talk by Senior r. B. Marti,
of Barcelona, Spain. Senior Marti, In
the course Of his talk, referred to the
overthrow of the Portugal dy-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

OF concerts by the quartet at home ID
open TO the public, and application for
season tickets may be made to James
4. Deyoe. No. 706 Chamber OF Com
merce building.
Archibald G. Jackson. the most re-
cent acquisition to Detroits musical
colony. will give q song recital, Thurs
day evening, Oct. Is. IN the Church
of Our Father. Mr.. Jackson came 10
Detroit from Berlin, where he had
lived for several years past, studying
and teaching. Since coming 10 De
troit, his services have been secured
by the Jefferson-aye. Presbyterian
church as baritone soloist. His pro-
gram for his initial recital In Detroit,
includes songs selected from the class
les and the moderns with nuinbe-
from the young American school, so
rapidly coming TO the front. In the
field OF song composition. Mrs. Nj. ID.
Bentley will play the Accomplishments.
Tickets for the recital are on sale at
Grinnells.
Subscriptions are coming In to Sec
rotary N. j. Corey, of the Detroit Or
chestral association. for the seasons
series OF concerts. by the great orches-
tras OF the country, In most encourag-
ing numbers. Seat reservations TOR
subscribers will be made about Nov.
/, In Grinnelrs, and the sale to the
general public will open q few days
before the first concert, Nov. IA. The
scale of prices for season tickets Is
so arranged as to make 1t possible
for music lovers to hear these splen-
did concerts for about 40 cents a con-
cert, an unprecedented small fee. The
association has had made for their
exclusive use a new seating plat OF
the armory, which calls for more
room between rows of chairs, and m
extra aisle down the center section
on the ground floor, an arrangement
that will result In greater comfort to
the audience and also give about 40
more aisle seats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Trees In Lawn. street and ParE; Har:
old w: Foght The Ansrissn Rural
ern City Bulidings;" Maria L. Greene.
Hamilton, .Dsthronsmsnt OF the city
f fsss john Snn' & xsS PsR sasrn
Folk lore and Ancient creek Religion -
Annie NJ. MacLean, Wage earning
Women" Percival T. Nav. Practice
ing Power OF Railroads. 1910" Charles
@. Peker. How TO Read Plans" prac-
teal explanation for workmen: Robert
Petit. How TO Build an Acceptance"
Genreation OF Insects Edmond Ro-
stand, "chantecler." a play Alfred
Sang. "Corrosion OF Iron and Steel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have bene
received In the Detroit public library:
Frank r. Abbott. Society and Politics
In Ancient Rome" Helen Albee. Hardy
Plants for Cottage Gardens;" Rudolf
Besier. -Don." comedy; George III.
Biakeslee. "China and the rar East"
Albert L. Colby, Reinforced Concrete
In Europe" Noble M Eberhart Brief
Guide 10 Migratory Technique;" James
b. Pagan. The Earth" n modern play:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

The Spanish-American club held a
meeting. Friday evening, in the Glad
win building, and listened to an in
teresting talk by Senior r. B. Marti,
of Barcelona, Spain. Senior Marti, In
the course Of his talk, referred to the
overthrow of the Portugal dy-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

nasty. and said II was the logical Sc.
quence of long train OF events.
Miss Anna Jarvis, OF philadelphia.
the originator OF Mothers Day" was
q visitor To Detroit Friday, stopping
over a train or so on her way home
from western trip.
-
Under the auspices OF the League
OF Physicians and laymen series OF
lectures on Social hygiene" will be
given In Detroit by DR.. Winfield Scott
Hall, Nov. 8, 6 and Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
MUSIC

These music-lovers who heard the
Boston Symphony orchestra play that
wonderful. colorfui, tone-poem of
Rimsky- Korsakoff "Scherrazade" or
THE Arabian Nights last season. will
be interested to know that the COM
position will be Interpreted by Nine.
Anna PayloWa and Mikail Mordkin.
the famous Russian dancers. In their
engagement, In this city. Friday ar
ternoon, Oct. 81, In the Lyceum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Mrs winslow's sooslng Syrup has
MILLIONS OF MOTHRS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS ItsOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GINS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN: CURES WlNDrOLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARHOEA. Sold
world Be sure and ask II Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing syrup" nd take no
other kind. twenty-five cnts a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

John ". y vslas. .yesv4
Coins q shs wezid: yss<ss,sz
M.nss f y hssoss. .de eo'is s'
lievsv Alice Brown. ~Jo6n XI111
s sSns x. gsSs,,E fMfsas.Elsssss Ssss
Roads" Eugene r Lyle. "nlese Der
Son. ana Other South Sea Foil"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Spain proposes to construct con.
tinuous highway. l,674 miles lnog. to
attract touring automobilists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Constable Klein De1o.
Constable August Klein. Of ~
Fourteenth ward, died Saturday morn
ing, In his home, Palms and W0lfsts..
after a long illness from consumpt1on-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-22
PUBLIC OPINION
TARIFFS ON CLOTHING.

To the Editor of the Evening Farmer:
Sir-Just to ascertain the effect of
the tariff on mems clothing. a gentle
man in New York recently wro for
a box of samples of cloths. with re-
spect've prices. to a we'll known firm
of British export tailors. viz. Messrs
CN E: Rrierley & Co., of Huddersfeld
The samples came in due course.
This firm offers to supply suits to GUS
toners in any part of the world al
from s6.45 to $13 49, according to the
sample of cloth selected exclusive, of
course. of duty and freight charges).
Suits of similar cloth would cost In
New York from $1S to $26-fully dou-
Bile The price charged in England.
Accompanying the samples is a list
of duties payable on an imported suit
of clothes in various countries. The
United states tops the lot with 80 per
cent, approximately. Belgium charges
13 per cent. Bermuda 10 per cent,
British Guiana 1919 per cent. Canada
80 per cent. Cape Colony IL per cent.
jamaica II per cent. Newfoundland
As per AGENT, Transvaal II per cent.
The principal European countries
charge duty by weieht of goods. TO
import SUIT of clio hes into France
costs 20 cents. to Germany So cents. TO
Italy % cents. to Spain STA Beside
these diminutive figures. the American
rate of du towers like a skyscraper
over a railroad shed.
r. scANLON.
Secretary. Tariff Reform Committee.
New York. December 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-22
TEDDY D. DN'T
PAY HIS FARE
Determined Fight to Probe Ex-
Presidents Travelling Ex-
penses to be Made

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA determined
fight will be made by Representative
Ra ney of Illinoss. one of the Demo-
cratic leaders to bring the question
of former President Roosevelt's trav-
cling expenses squarely before Con-
gress. One Of the stockholders of the
Southern railway has written Mr..
Rainey that If Mr.. Roosevelt had
paid for all the transportation fur
nished him on his orders while he was
in the White House. t would have
cost him $4,000 on that line alone,
and data furnished Mr.. Rainey. he
says includes an estimate of 100000
as the amount. that Mr.. Roosevelt
as a matter Of right, owes the Penn
sylvania railroad. f
Mr.. Raineys recent resolution, de-
manding information as to all Of Mr..
travelling expenses while
ne was President has brought out a
large correspondence, including let
tiers from a number Of railway stock
holders who agree with Mr.. Rainey's
view that the railroads should not be
saddled with the expense of the spe-
cial cars ordered from the White
House at passenger department ex-
pense.
Mr.. Ra'ney proposes Immediately
after Congress reassembles to move to
discharge the rules committee from
further consideration of his resolu-
ton if, as he expects the committee
D. geonholeS the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-22
SEE OYSTER
TRUST PLAN
Announcement OF Floating of
Large Block Of Seal h.pt
Company Sock
HOLDS BIG TRACTS NOW
All But New Haven Growers Said to
Be in Firm-EIm City Men
Asked to Sell.

New Haven. Dec. ga matter of
much interest to New Haven oyster
men and New Haven financiers devel-
oped here yesterday in The announced
attempt of the Sealshipt Oyster Com
pany to iioat large block of the pre-
ferred stock Of that concern here. 1t
appears from VIVA. can be learned that
the general claim is that the Sealshipt
company, which is supposed to be
backed by very prominent New York
and Boston CAPITALISTS. is seeking to
promulgate an oyster trus- in this sec
ton. and to this end it is endeavOring
to purchase all of the local oyster
plants and oyster farms in this sec
ton of he Sound that it can lay
hands upon.
While the concern is yet in it's in
fancy comparatively speaking, it is
known here that a large percentage
of the New Haven wholesale oyster
growers have been approached with
proposition to sell GU. to it and also
that these concerns are holding these
offers in allegiance. although they are
liable to accept them at any tine. II
the price promised hem reaches suf-
ficiently attractive figure.
Naturally New Haven would be a
storm center in q proposition of this
character. because there are so many
wholesalers Of oysters and oyster
growers here. And also ma uraliy the
local oyster growers were very reluc-
tant last night to state the extent OF
the amounts which have been offered
them for heir lands. The concensus
of opinion among some Of, the leading
dealers last night was that If the Seal
shipt people proposed to form an oys-
ter trust in the waters ad1acent to
Long Island Sound 1t would have to
be capitalized very much more heavily
than it has been as yet. 1t was. how
ever. stated that the Sealshtpt concern
was a rapidly growing one. and that
no one could tell at the present time
as to just where it's ramifications
would end.
The matter was brought here in
financial circles yes erday by the Gen.
ter street brokerage firm Of Horn
blower & Weeks. which announced that
the Sealshipt company had Increased
it's preferred stock from. s1.5000o0 tol
g. 10000 and its common stock from
underwrit en- 10000 shares of the pre-
fer>d stock which It is claimed will
pay per cent dividends. 1t is also
claimed that last year the Sealsh pit
company paid over Is per cent. on its
preferred stock.
The directors of the Sealshipt con-
Germ include one Connecticut man. F.
s. Beardsley. formerly of Stratford.
The Sealshipt concern has ACQUIRED
plants at South Bay. on the south side
OF Long Island. Greenport. Northport.
Hun ineton Stratford. South Norwalk.
Bridgeport and Narragansett Bay. In
all It has 10000 acres of property look
ing to propagation growing and ma
turing. After next April. 1T declares
1t will have nearly the entire produce
ion and sale of the Blue Point oysters. |
1t has seven distributing divisions. 200
wholesalers and 10 600 retail dealers.
The stock is now selling at IS on the |
market AS understood here only the |
New Haven oyster growers are out Of
this truss hands.