davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
SUTHERLIN AND
WHAT IT OFFERS
William M. Smith Writes Open
Letter On The Famous
Valley

William M. Smith. president of
the William M. Smith Land Co..
visited Sutherlin, Ore, last fall and
he furnished The Gazette with the
following open letter on conditions
there:
In view of the fact that several
of your readers have become inter-
ested in the trip to Sutherlin Valley
/ thought that it would be of gen.
eral interest for them to learn some
thing of the valley itself and what
| it has to offer not only to one who
is seeking an ideal home but to the
investor as well.
THE village Of Sutherlin is in
Douglas county, Ore. 185 miles
south of Portland on the main line
of the Southern Pacific railway.
Two years ago little was known of
Sutherlin, but it now boasts of over
700 inhabitants, is Incorporated, has
telephone, electric light and power.
sewerage and water systems, first
class hotels, stores of all kinds. grav-
ell streets, cement walks, churches
and schools. On the. main business
streets one can find the cluster cleo
trio lights, or what is commonly
known in the big cities as the white
way" We touch on this point to
simply show the progressiveness of
the village when but in its infancy.
Valley Ill Miles Long
''The valley proper is about eleven
miles long and from one-half to
three miles in width and is the only
valley in the west lying east and
west. Sutherlin's climatic condi-
tons can be called ideal, the varia-
tons in temperature being slight.
According to the records of the
United States weather bureau at
at Roseburs (13 miles south of Suth-
erlin) the normal minimum temper
ature ranges from 35 above in Janu-
airy to 80 above in August. The
maximum temperature ranges from
AZ above in January to 81 above in
August.
Becoming a Fruit District
The valley is being developed by
the Luse Land & Development Co.
of st. Paul and is fast being con-
verified into fruit district, there
being at this time over 1000 acres
which is largely covered with the
Spitzenburg and Yellow Newton
apple trees, the two highest grade
apples on the market. In passing
we wish to say that on our trip to
the coast we made inquiries at sew
eral of the large fruit stores in
many Of the western cities and after
some difficulty. found a merchant in
Portland who had the above varie-
ties for sale at the pleasing price of
ten cents per apple. He told us
that these apples sold this last year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

from 81 to So per box, the demand
being so much greater than the
supply.
Experts on the Job
1.-The valley is divided into five
divisions which are looked after by
six expert horticulturists, who see
that the trees are properly planted
and pruned and given the best of
care during their development. Thus
one in purchasing a ranch is not left
to his own individual effort to plant
and develop his orchard but is given
the assistance of the best authori-
ties on fruit growing.
Luse Home Cost $4,000
In the valley you will find some
of the most beautiful homes in the
west. Mr.. Luse, president of the
company. has a residence property
erected at the cost of $4,000. He
and his family have been residents
of the valley for the past three
years. One will find him actively
engaged assisting in the work.
The Luse Land & Development
company has already invested over
million dollars in the DEVELOPMENT
of the valley and at the present time
has a crew of lbs men actively en-
gagged in carrying on the work and
making added improvements, the
valley being twenty years ahead of
where it would have been had it
been done by Individual and unsys-
tematic efforts.
Nothing for Water-rieht.
The company owns the irrigating
project and in purchasing your fruit
farm you pay nothing for your wat
er right, this being included with
the purchase price. 1t might be of
general interest at this point to
touch upon irrigation. The ques-
ton of irrigation is one that is new
to great people that is, in it's ac-
tual workings. In some localities
claims are put forth that irrigation
is not necessary. That is point
net to be disputed. but in Sutherlin
it has been provided for, thereby
Il
practically insuring crop, for, in
case of dry summer, they are in a
position to provide needed moisture.
Irrigation Doesn't Change Flavor
There is no difference in the
flavor of apples produced with or
without irrigation when grown upon
the same land The differences
which exist between apples grown in
Oregon and those grown in Michi-
gan, Missouri and New York are
caused wholly by the differences in
soil and climatic conditions, and not
by irrigation. Of the same variety
grown in the same neighborhood,
the irrigated apple will be the jucier
and the more appetizing.
Land Valnes on the Increase
"Sutherlin valley promises to be
one of the greatest fruit districts in
the world and with its climatic con-
ditions and grandeur of scenery
makes q paradise for a home.
Land values are on the rapid in
crease. Investigate conditions and
prices of lands at Wenachee and
other fruit districts, then go to
Sutherlin. 1t affords you opportuni-
ties, which are unexcelled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

Charley Huntsberry is a success
full Sunday school teacher in the first
Presbyterian church of thiscity. He
was chosen by the boys he is teaching
on suggestion of the Sunday school
superintendent who sought in this
way to find man who could hold
the boys attention, and restrain them
from unseemly conduct. Several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

upon two plates taken recently wnIcn
confirmed the finding of Professor Err
rebo.
The plates show the star to be of
the fifth magnitude, while its discov-
erer found it only Of the fourth mag
nitude. The position of the star for
1856 is r. A. 6 hours 45.5 minutes and
its declination 80 degrees II minutes.
This position places it In the constel-
lation Gemini, and it is about degree
81 minutes south of the Theta Gemi-
norum.
In the last twenty years about if
teen new stars have been seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
NEW STAR DISCOVERED.

Professor Errebo of Norway Reports 1t.
Verified at Harvard.
Professor Errebo of the astronom-
ical observatory at Dombaas, Norway.
has given the heavens new star.
His discovery was announced in a ca
blegram from Professor Kobold of the
observatory at Kiel, Germany, to Pro-
fessor Edward G. Pickering, director
of the Harvard observatory. On the
receipt of the news the photographing
force at Harvard went over the mega
tlyes of. the skies made and came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
finances of Lecture Course

The following is the financial re-
port of w. G. Hermann, Secretary
Treasurer, of the Lecture Course
Committee.
1911-1912
Balance on hand at close of last year 1928
RECEIPTS
216 Adult Season Tickets (s2) 436 90
5 Adult Season Tickets (1.75) 8.75
81 Student season tickets (S1l 51.0O
Single Admissions ............. 5000
s616.o5
Total Receipts .......-..... S65528
DISBURSEMENTS
Talent ..................... 4lO.O0
Rent or Christian church,. $500
Printing and Advertising. 1925
Incidentals... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926
Total Dis bnrsements ........... S54S. 80
Balance on hand 100000. S106. 7S
Balance on hand .............. S106 10
Balance from 910-l 81 1923
Balance for i91i-Iei2 ....... s67.55
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
sparkling Eyes
A Story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
lack of glossy, lustrous, dark Eye
broWs; many Blondes of True Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack OF dark, heavy, lust
rous eyebrows.
To meet universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
compound termed 'sDABRO" con-
sisting Of harmless Organic Sub
stances. Essential Oils, Balsams, ETC.,
yielding by our process stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth of
the eyebrows and darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your. hair with a
film of greasy matter, preventing ac-
cess of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
for which you had intended them
namely, identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
| is
"DABRO"
1t will not only stimulate growth
of your Eyebrows and darken them
if too light, but will produce luster
and glossiness not duplicated by any
other means. We guarantee that
Dabr. will do what we claim for it
if used as directed or we will cheer
fully refund your money.
Dabro will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the u. S. upon
receipt of 80 Cents in Silver.
Guaranteed under U. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act. 33-tf.
THE SlLORON MFG. CO.
Pueblo, Colorado
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
Who the "kiltics" ,rc.

The "Kiltics" band permanent
touring organization, the pride of all
Canada, is the greatest Scottish band
in the world. and has been touring
constantly for the past eleven years,
travelling over 100000 miles in Cana
da, United States. Mexico, England.
Ireland, Scotland. Wales, Mawaii, Fiji.
Australia, New Zealand. Tasmania.
Ceylon, India, Burmah, Arabia, Egypt,
Italy Cicly, France and Spain.
The "Kilties" are now just fresh
from a trumphal GG,OOO mile tour of
the world, a complete circle of the
globe, which is the greatest tour ever
attempted by q similar organization
The globe uottcrs received great
ovations in every country visited and
while in England they had the dis
tinguishcd honor of appearing twice
before III. NJ. the King by Royal Com
mand.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24

On account of the reputation which
this band has, the ladies OF ;ha civic
league are eX"ccting - draw a large
crowd from neighboring towns, Ad-
vertising matter will be sent to Green
wood, Clinton, Fountain, Inn, Gray
Court, Waterloo, Woodruff and other
places and from these towns large
number of visitors are expected. On
account Of the present schedules, it
will be convenient for people in any
of these towns to como and hear eth
err performance and not lose much
time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
PLAY BY HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
] ne Merchant of Venice to be Staged at the Graded
School Auditorium by Students of the High
School Department.

The students Of the high school
have been hard at practice for the
past few weeks. under the direction
of Miss Lille Bayly, getting accustom-
ed to the parts they are to take in
The Merchant Of Venice which will be
staged at the auditorium Friday ev-
ening. Costumes befitting the play
have been made and the lines are all
learned and now all that remains will
be the performance. The young ac-
tors have learned their parts we'll and
doubtless they will give q creditabIe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
Time for Cleaning Streams in Lau-
rGns County.
state Of South Carolina,
County of Laurcns.

State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
,rsuant to an Act of the General
AS. ,mbly of South Carolina, providing
therefor the Board of County Commits
sioners of Laurens County i'm the state
aforesaid does hereby fix the follow
ing dates for the cleaning of streams
within said county during the year A.
ID. 1912, to wit: That all streams with
in said county shall be cleaned out as
required by law during the period be-
ginning the first day of February and
ending the thirty-frst day of March
and that they shall again be cleaned
within the period beginning July 18th
and ending August 31st, A. d. 1912.
All landowners and persons in
charge of lands within said county are
hereby notified and required to clean
their streams within the above named
periods.
Done at Laurens, S. c., in regular
annual meeting this the 4th day of
January, a. ID. 1912.
III. b. HUMBERT. Supervisor,
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Attest,
MESSFR BABB.
Clcrk of the Board
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24

performances
AS was stated in the last issue Of
The Advertiser, the proceeds from the
play will be divided between the di-
rector and the school, In all proba-
bility the funds going to the school
will be used for the library.
The admission prices will be SO and
25 cents. There will be no reserved
seats, so those who desire front seats
would do we'll to make an early start.
The performance will begin at $50
O'Clock
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-24
Don't You
WANT

drink of Good Hot Coffee these
cold mornings? We have the
Coffee both Green and Roasted
to fill your wants.
Let us sell you 20 lbs. of
Good Rice for $I.oo
Molasses and Syrup i'll Bbls.
Half Bbls., 10 and S Gal. Kegs,
and u Gal. Cans. We can suit
your taste i'll these sweets.
Fresh Patent and Half Pat
ent Flour that will make good
bread and give satisfaction at
your home.
Buy your seed Oats for spring
sowing.
Just received another car of
good Timothy Hay, also some
good sound White Corn and clean
Feed Oats.
Let your wants be known
and we will do our best to fill
them.
j. III. SULLIVAN
Laurens, S. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
DON'T cuT THAT CORN.
An Easier, Less Painful, More Effec-
 tive Method Guaranteed.

That painful misfortune-a corn-is liable to become a far greater mis- fortune if you cut it. Aside from the danger of blood poisoning. which is always to be reckoned with in cutting a corn, the least slip of the instru- ment is likely to leave a gash that will make the corn many times more painful. Cutting through the corn into the flesh makes the corn grow deeper, and more irregularly, making it's cure more difficult
 We guarantee Rexall Corn Solvent as prompt and permanent relief in ali cases of hard and soft corns, bunions, warts and moles. and any other calloused condition of the skin caused by undue pressure or friction. When we say guarantee, we mean it in all that the word implies. If Rex all Corn Solvent does not remove the corn or other callous. we will cheer fully hand you back your money the instant you tell us. Price % cents SoA in this city only at R. c. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central Ave, Phone 246; Public Drug Co., Ouachta and Market, phone 645 The Rexall Stores,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
.56 FORFEITURES
 ON BRYAN'S BONDS
CIRCUIT JUDGE GOTHAM RE. sPoNDs TO STIRRING APPEAL
 FROM JUDGE WOODS.
Cases In Which Gambling Is Charged Were Called at Mt. Ida and De-
 fendant Not There to Answer.

Forfeiture on bonds in fifty-six gambling cases against Charles Bry- an, Jr., were taken yesterday at Mt Ida by Circuit Judge Gotham, after a stirring appeal to the court by Pros ecuting Attorney J. B. Wood.
 Bryan had been indicted here, and had taken a change of venue to Mont gomery county. When the cases were called Attorney Hogue was there to represent Bryan, but Bryan was not there. nor were the bondsmen, who are l. ID. Cooper or Bob Murray.
 Judge Wood noted the absence of Bryan when the cases were called and charged that the defendant was "stalling" until after the expiration of his tWoodsj term of office, when some other disposition of the cases would be attempted.
 Attorney Hogue stated that Bryan was ill in Hot Springs and unable to be present.
 Circuit Judge Gotham issued an edict taking a forfeiture on all the cases, but carrying with it an order for a capias for Bryan to be in cir cult court on September 12 and an swer why he had not been present ai Mt, Ida and in the event Bryan answers. there is a possibility that or good showing the cases may be ireopened and tried at that time.
 In the event they were tried then Prosecuting Attorney Wood would have a chance to try them if he had the benefit of a clear docket and a jury could be secured to qualify for the trial of more than one case at T time, in which event it is unlikely that other than a very few cases would be tried.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
BRYANT REFUSES TO
 RESIGN HIS OFFICE
SURVEYOR OF PORT OF NEW OR r LEANS DECLINES TO VACATE
 HIS FEDERAL JOB.

New Orleans, Aug. 13.-1A request for his resignation as surveyor of customs at New Orleans by Secretary of the Treasury MacYeagh has been met with refusal by Louis F. Bry- ant, who charges that the action of the secretary is the result of his ac tive support of Colonel Roosevelt for the presidency The communication from Secretary MacVeagh was re- ceiyed by Mir. Bryant yesterday and the surveyor sent a reply today to tle effect that he would not resign.
 Calling upon Surveyor Bryant 10 vacate the office for the good of the service" Secretary MacVeagh sug- gests that his resignation become eff fcctive "at the earliest convenient time" MT. Bryant declared that he resented the request for his resig- nation on the ground stated and that while he expected to have 10 give uI the office, he would not do so in &C., eordanee with the sercetary's re- quest.
 There is no dorst in the world that politics. pure and simple, led to the action of the secretary in de manding my resgnation,' asserted Mr Bryant "It is an open fact that
 am for Colonel Roosevelt and they have determined to decapitate all the Roosevelt men. I am one of the first to get the blow"
 Mir Bryant was appointed surveyor of customs at New Orleans by Presi- dent Taft June 19, 1909
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
A Bugs Prayer

Oh MT. Man. if you have heard Of that Ross Dead Quick" Spray, Forget it l pray thee or l die. Be merciful and use on me Anything else, and I may pull through The mosquito said Amen.
 In Hot Springs at grocers and drug gists, w. C. Ross Medicine Go, Little Rock Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
Forced to Move
 Before September 1
We Must Make Room for Material to be Used In Our Contracting
 Business.

This time of the year we are crowded for space to store fixtures and material to be installed on work under construction.
 Gas stoves and ranges take up much floor space and we have concluded to move our entire stock of GARLAND GAS STOVES AND RANGES before September 1st. During tie month of August only we will sacrifice any stove in stock at actual cost at the factory.
 This will give you very rare op- poraunity to buy one of the celebrated Garland Stoves or Ranges at a lower price than they have ever been sold and lower than they ever will be again.
 We are not going to quit selling the Garland Ranges. Not by any means.
 There are too many dealers that would like to get this agency The Garland Stoves and Ranges are recognized the superior of any made,
 We have two hotel or large board ing house ranges that we will sell at a specially low figure.
 Call and examine the line. Let us show you the many ways in which the Garland is so vastly superior to the others.
 Let us refer you to the great mum Der of expert and fastidious house keepers in Hot Springs that will tell you of the happy results they have ob- taied by using the Garland Stoves or ranges.
 They are the only fool proof stoves on the market. Perfectly safe in the hands of the most ignorant servant.
 Remember this offer only holds good for the stoves and ranges Tn stock and durmg the month of August After Septem81r l, the regular price will be maint@ned We will not order extra stoves at the price now being of fered.
 Our number is 205 Valley street, the old postoffice building HOT SPRINGS PLUMBING AND
 MACHINE co.
 205 Valley Street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
MAKERS OF SUNSHINE.


 Last week several friends and sin cere well-wishers of the Home of the Good shepherd on Malvern avenue. busied themselves getting up sun beams and sending them out to the home.
 Miss Carrie Price and Mn. and Mrs Williams sent out on Wednesday a large box of bun sandwiches, dough nuts and pies, which were provided for the Moose dance and not all par taken of.
 The next day Mrs L. G. Lentz of Stuttgart, Ark. expressed a large par eel of fancy articles to be used in teaching embroidery at St Michaels S Training School The joyous band of young girls in that department lost no time in choosing pieces, and soon embroidery needles swere flying ill all directions.
 On the following day-Friday-- Mir C. F. Murphy, proprietor of the Country Club, requested Mir George Callaghan to inform him whene he could send between eight and ten bushels of ripe peaches, for which he had no use.
 MT. Callaghan, ever mindful of the interests of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, to whom he has always been a staunch friend, suggested his sending the peaches 10 the home. Mr. Murphy genially assented to the pro- posal and soon after Mr Callaghan drove out to the convent with fifty pounds of sugar and dozen of fruit jars, donated by himself and his ami able lady. Mr T. ]. Golden likewise donated another dozen jars.
 MT. Callaghan, accompanied by his nephew, Master John McCauley, and a young friend of his, then started for Oaklawn, and returned to the convent later in the afternoon with wagon load of peaches, which they had. with much fatigue, themselves gathered off the trees.
 On Saturday friend from Little Rock sent an order to the Hot Springs Confectionery Co. to deliver to the sisters treat of ice cream and cakes for their large household of fifty persons. Another joyous sur price!
 As words cannot adequately con vey the sisters thanks to these gen erous benefactors, who have given sEch substantial proofs of the interest they bear their struggling community, they can do naught but turn to God and beg of Him to reward in His own bountiful way those who have given them a week of sunshine GOOD SHEPHERD CONVENT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

Try a sentinel-Record want Ad.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

played his usual game behind the
plate.
The two headliners I'm the two days
were Cobb's scoring on his single
yesterday and Bill Burns removal
fro mthe game Saturday. Shotten
tried hard to get Cobb's swift single
TO him in time 10 keep Bush at third
and the Peach at first in the eighth
inning. But the ball sped away out
into the corner while Tvs speed en-
abIed him 10 come home.
Bill Burns was justly removed
from the game Saturday. 1t may
have cost the game 10 the Tigers; but
his tipping his hat 10 Umpire Egan
on his decisions on strikes when Bill
was batting was the kind OF stunt
that makes the jumps sore. What the
players say TO the officials cannot be
heard In the stands. so the authori-
ties stand some vocal jolly. But the
kind Chat shows the stands that the
players are kidding gets them rolled.
Although Del Gamer has been the
big first base sensation OF the Am
erican league, eastern cities have had
very little chance To see him.
strangely enough, in spite OF the fact
that he has been. with The Tigers FOR
a whole season and a part Of another.
he has taken only one eastern trip.
The first part Of the invasion this
year he misses now because Of the in
jury 10 his ankle. He will probably
join the Tigers at New York in time
to work in the series there.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

What would you do If the fans
applauded every close decision
against the home team instead of
Kissing and threatening your life?'
fan asked me one day last summer.
1T requires nerve TO give a cor
rect decision when the play is close.
Instead of being hissed the umpire
should be applauded,' continued the
fan.
The question and resulting opinion
Just about floored me. When | re-
covered answered. I'm afraid APP
plause under such conditions would
be so strange the umpire would be-
come frightened and Jump the back
fence"
When you pause to consider 1t. this
is \pne unique phase connected with
umbiring which perhaps has never
occurred 10 the lover of the game.
Ills a common thing TO see the hero
or heroine of a play applauded for
stage bravery and now and then the
william 10 given hand for clever
handling Of difficult situation.
On the fotball field IL Is customary
to cheer the gladiator who wins the