davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-04

around Foreston, with the result
that he had Christian Waxmuth,8
living three south hwest of Foreston,
and H. T. Winter, who occupies the
old Mike Drew farm four miles
north Of Milaca. brought before. ] US
tice Norcross OF Mllaca on Tuesday
for having caused forest fires C.
.A. Dickey went up to defend both
parties and at the hearing both
cases were dismissed on motion Of
defendants attorney because Of
lack sufhcient evidence to estabs
ish a case against and convict the
parties. The parties were charged
with having committed the offence
against the State OF Minnesota on
the I'D and 23d lays of October. It
was an easy matter for the chief
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-04


Andrews An proceeded 10 conduct tt E
case for. the State. He called Frank
ELdndberg. a I 7-year old lad who
works for Lindberg who is his
uncle. The BOY told about starting
the hres on the right-of- way on the
24th OF last month.
1t was shown hat fires that COW
erred a stretch Of land three-quar-
tiers Of a mile had been set, and that
the section foreman, his nephew
and a barrel Of water constituted
the fire brigade
He was followed BY John Wolf
who owns a forty adjoining the
railroad at the place where the
fires were set, and Wolf stated that
S25 acres Of his land had been burned
and that much Of the burned tract
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-04

fire warden to get few aggrieYed
|neighb tlt71I bors to appear as Witnesses
against the parties whom they.
|th0aght were to blame for the fires
Whic did some damage, but the
testimony failed to show that either
VVaxmouth or Winter had caused
the fires.
In the case of Winter the testi-
mony showed that he went to a
neighb Dor and asked him il be would
help him burn q fire break at some
of " Inter s hay stakes be neigh
Dor could not go but short time
afterwards fires were found burn
ing around the stacks, and Winter
asked the neigh Dor s wife who was
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-04

taken from the the bill
last
of filing This
spectve being unusually magnificent
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-04

located from
the fore Of the picture will the
at the hand
water the depth will be launch
The above
had On It's hands july within
walks the
and
daunted to uend
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-04

- r
was along and adjoining the right
of wa He was followed by Alex
ander Hartz, IS ho1 has farm adj
Joining that7of " Wolf, and be claimed
that from the fire which was 1.-The
latter s land that much damage was
done TO property on his own land,
burning q p q lot Of green timber,
poles and posts Mr.. Ellenbaum,
chairman Of the town board Of
Prime eeton, was called and stated
how he had gone over the fire dis
trict and had seen fires burning ii
the vicinity Of the Hartz place and
There was no question about the
fsf n IA % ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Moor Baths.

The moor baths which are provided
at many Austrian and German health
resorts, were first used at FranZens-
bad In 1898 DR.. Poschmann. a physi-
clan there, believed that he had found
in them a new curative medium, and
they have since become popular Some
physicians still question their efficacy.
while others in Austria and Germany
rely upon them to render good service
in many maIadies. Though the bath
is composed of peat. or moor earth, to
which enough water has been added to
make a thick paste of the mass. yet
the peat is different from that which
is extracted from bog in Ireland o.
Scotland
In both Ireland and Scotland the peat
is used as fuel. At FranZensbad the
mineralized peat viii not serve such
purpose. The bog from which il is ex-
tracted has been saturated throughout
countless ages with mineral water. and
the product is n strong chemical com
pound Thus a moor bath is a mineral
bath in a concentrated form. and eff
fects are produced upon the system by
taking a course OF these baths which
cannot be produced. according To ex-
perts by any mineral water.-BIack
woods Magazine
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
The ReidStOn Dairy

Has changed its base from Illusions
and is now supplying its customers
direct from wagon, which is de
hyered at the residences of its pa
irons. We deliver none but morn
ings milk fresh from the cows which
does not sour, as milk which is kept
over night and delivered the follow
ing morning.
We are prepared to deliver any
quantity OF milk in any part of the
city, al d can furnish dealers in pure
milk to supply their customers at
prices that will leave them a profit
for handling
Orders left with Dougan & Co,
phone 1879; George 3. Dougan. phone
sol; Reidston Farm, phone 81; T. f.
Mcdonnell drug store; Richmond
Cream Co, phone 1loS, will receive
prompt attention.
July l0d3m REIDsToN DAIRY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
a fie ndish Attack.

An attack was lately made on c. f.
Collier OF Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
coulo not stoop without great pain,
or sill in a chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him
until he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such wonderful change that
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood ard builds up your health
Only 5oc at A. @. Luken Il Co. S
drug store. r>s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Notice of Sale of Real Es-
tate by Administrative.

TIE undersig ned, administrative Of the estate Of
Luther Adams, deceased. hereby gives notice thai
by virtue of order Of the Wayne circuit court,
she will at the hour Of y m, Saturday. the
18th day Of October, 1901, at the premises 70 be
sold in Richmond Indiana offer for sale ~ public
sale the following described real estate, situated
in WAYNE county, State OF Indiana, to-wIr.
Lot No. 10 in Sanders addition 70 the city Of
Richmond, Wayne county. Indiana
SAID sale viii h made subject 70 the approval
Of said eourt for not less than two-third- OF the
full appraised value Of said real estate, and Gpoa
the following terms and conditions:
At least one-third Of the purchase money cash
in hand. the balance two equal payrasufs,
due IN SIX months and one in twelve months from
date Of sale, deferred payments evidenced b notes
Of the purchaser bearing SIX Der cent. interest
from date waving relief providing for arteTueys'
tate sold
SADIE L. ADAMS, in5strsfrlx-
JessEp & Jessup, Attorneys sePl3s9 27oct4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
AN EASTERN TRIP
over the Reliable Pennsylvania Lines.

Excursion tickets to New York
may be obtained at priscipal ticket
Offices of the Pennsylvania lines, good
going over the Pennsylvania lines
or going via Pennsylvania lines and
returning via the other direct lines
from New York, including the routes
via Buffalo with privilege of stopping
over at that point to take in the
Pan-American exposition and Mag
ara Falls, or returning via Washing
ton, D. c with stop-over at that
point. Full information will be fur
n;shed in reply to inquiries addressed
ticket agents Of the Pennsylvania
lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
CA - TO r.
ST.; :: al: Y; = -; y: ''''''
Notice to the Public.

On and after October l, 1901, street
car tickets will not be sold by con-
ductors and motormen, but may be
had during business hours at Ross
drug store, near eighth and Main
streets, at the present rate of six for
% cents.
RICHMOND STREET AND INTERURBAN
RAILROAD Co. 23-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
stepped Into Live Goals.

when a child burned my foot
frightfully. writes W. II. Eads, Of
Jonesville, Va, (which caused hor-
rible leg sores for 30 years, but
Bucklen S Arnica Salve wholly cured
me after everything else failed. In
fallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by a. G..
Luken Il Co. 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Sunday.R Rates to all Points
On ne c. R.'& M.

The G. R. Il NJ. made Sunday
rate to all points on their line-one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
returning same day only. Sunday
rates to Cincinnati S1.95 for the
round trip. Trains leave here $3.50
a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30
p. N. arriving at Richmond 9:35 D.
N. c. A. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Phone A.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Low Rates to indianapolis
via PennsylX an1a Lines

September 30>h and October LIST,
for meeting of X of P. Grand lodge
and Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters.
excursion tickets will be sold to Indi-
annapolis via Pennsylvania lines un-
til October 4th. For particulars see
ticket agents Of Pennsylvania lines
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
TO aELEN.

Helen. thy beauty Is 10 me
Like those Siezan baTks of yore
That gently Ger = perf1EGseG sea
The weary. wavworn NznGeEeE bore
To his own native shore
On desperate seas long wont TO roam
TEy hyacinth hair. thy classic face,
Thy naiaL ans base brought me acIzae
To the g.cry taat vas Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome
Lo. in vc- bri}iignt win,,aw niche
How statgesike see tsee sand
Tse axe lamp Se5tain tly aaai'
All. Fs-sae freur the re- ions watch
Are Holy Land.
Edgar Allan Poe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Butler County Fair Excursions to Ham
fIton Via PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Excursions tickets to Hamilton
for the Butler county fair will be
sold September Both to October 4th,
inclusive, from Cincinnati, Richmond
and intermediate ticket stations on
the Pennsylvania lines. For particu-
lars see local agents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04

1T was almost a miracle. Bur
dock Blood Bitters cured me OF
terrible breaking out all over the
body. I am very grateful. Miss
Julia E'ilbridge, West CornweIl,
Conn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Phone A.

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the
skin in any part of the body. Doan S
Ointment. AT any drug store. soc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04


1t was an ideal May. At one of the
biggest houses in London ball was in
progress. The small hours had come.
and out over the tops of the trees the
moon was shining. In the park a man
and a girl were sitting out dance after
dance.
The man was OF courtly presence and
splendid physique. with face clean cut
as a cameo. red gold hair and pointed
beard. wondrous even there in the half
light and blue eyes that fell before nel-
Their man nor woman.
In low. passionate tones he was
pleading with the girl at his side
pleading as strong men only plead for
life or love. But to all the fervor OF has
wooing size was adamant.
You do not love me. Blanche" he
cried nj length You have only been
playing with me-"
"Ah. Rex, What a lifetime of re-
grets and loneliness l should be saved
if did not
He caught her in his arms, raining
hot kisses on her cheeks and lips.
My love. My life! How can l per
suade YOU to forget everything but our
love for each other and marry me-"
why do you tempt me? Why do you
love me? Why have we ever metz
She half freed herself from his en-
brace and stood. her hands on his
shoulders, scanning his face.
Heaven only knows, since you in
sist on parting again." he answered.
"And yet you say you love me.
u do love you with all my heart and
soul. Rex. my prince of men, my king.
But how can | marry you? Would you
have your people say you had brought
them country girl, a commoner, no
body. from over the sea? In what dis
aster would the royal marriage end .:
No, no, my Rex. Our dream is over
tonight. We have come to the parting
of the ways. Go back to your throne
and wed woman fit to be your mate
a princess. And 1.-The memory of this
May madness shall go with me to the
grave, and no man shall call me wife.
Before God. Blanche. l will never
marry any woman but you! There shall
be a lifelong troth between us if you
will have nothing else"
He drew ring set with blazing dia-
monAs from his own finger and slipped
it on hers.
Send it to me, darling" he said, IF
in the years to come you repent to-
nights decision, and l will be at your
side as fast as rail and boat can bring
me. And send it to me if the great
summons come first to you. and ii
shall be buried with me, for love OF a
peerless woman.
He bent his handsome head and kiss
ed her again.
Il have no jewel to give you back,
Rex she whispered, ''only this little
.NIizpah' ring-.The Lord judge be
tween me and thee when we are absent
the one from the other.
She raised her lips to his for last
caress, and he kissed the teardrops
from her eyes, too, before he led her
back to the glare of the ballroom and
the scrutiny of score of pairs of jeal-
Gus eyes and the murmur of a score of
envious feminine tongues, 'She has re-
fused him. the little FOOL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Excursion Rates to the HI a m
illOn Fair, via the c.,
NJ q, NJ

On account of the Butler county
fair, to be held at Hamilton, O., the
c., R s. NJ has made reduced rate.
Tickets on sale Sept. 80 to Oct. 3.
inclusive. Fare for round trip, 81 60,
good returning until one day after
date of sale.
c. A. BLAIR,
Tel. A. CITY ticket agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
Reduced Rates to Cleveland. O., via the
c. R. s NJ

On account of the National Hard
ware Association of the United States
the c., E. i NJ. has made fare and
one-third rate for the round trip to
Cleveland O., Oct. 9th to 18th.
c. a. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Telephone II.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04


Blanche Drummond sat sewing at the
open window of a gray, ivy grown
house. with the golden sunshine of an
other May. ten years after. showing
up all the finger prints that relentless
time and trouble had placed on her
beautiful face.
Squire Drummond had never possess
ed more wealth than would suffice for
his own requirements and those of
prodigal son. and it had been stand
ing grievance to him that his daughter
had so steadily refused every offer of
rich husband. He did not know the
story of the diamonds on her left hand.
and. moreover. he had no soul for SEN
timent.
Now that he was gone to his long
home and the prodigal far off in a for
eign land Blanche lived on at the old
country house with the aunt who ten
years previously had chaperoned her
one London season.
Suddenly that lady looked up from
the newspaper she was reading.
DO you remember the king of Ster-
via, Blanche she asked-"the hand
some man with the red beard? He call
ed himself the Count Won Glenchen
that season we met him in London"
Her eyes were DINNER than they had
been ten years ago. and she did not
see the flush on her niece's cheeks as
she murmured assent. but went on in
blissful Inconsistencies.
Here is news of him. He is going
10 be married at last" And she read
aloud:
III is officially announced that a
marriage has been arranged to take
place shortly between his majesty King
Rex of Stervia and her royal hIghness
Princess Flavia Of Rhodania''
That was all-only a bald press par
agraph. hut it set the sweet May sun
shine all dazzling before Blanche
Drummond's eyes and brough- -he
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04

Reduced Rates TO Toledo. O.. via the
c.. r. s NJ,
The c.. r. 4 NJ will have reduced
rates on account of the Woman 5 For
eign Missionary Society u. E. church,
Cincinnati branch, to be held at Tole-
do, q. Oct 9th and 10th. The rate Will
be fare and one third for round trip.
c. A. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent
Telephone "A.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-04
MISPAH.
The Story of King Who Loved
COmmoner.

eocoeooocoe0oSo0o0ococ
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07

peers who had come in 20 hear the final stages
oI the uebate blinked vigorously they heard
me rlsht or miners to strike proclaimed by an
arlstocrat who declared that the miners were
as good as many man who has the Vic
toria Cross
Another supporter Of the government John
wilson, bitterly objected to the tax bringing
up the question Of American competition, and
contending that the duty would give the United
states chance TO cut out British coal.
rms started the hail rolling. and for some
Iitne the House gave itself up TO a discussion Of
me relative merits of "Pocahontas" and
Americas growing merchant marine and the
advantages of coal
MI Balfour, in rambling style. summed UP the
denate' basing his argument upon the propo-
Sltlon that such great and ever increasing in
dustry as the export Of coal could not be seri-
ously affected by the imposition of tax Of a
snlilng ton He dismissed highly lmprob-
able the theory that American coal would ever
be able 10 compete with English.
IN the division which followed there was
much cross-voting. John Morley voted with the
government Several Liberals ahstained from
voting. while almost all the Conservatives repre-
sentinE coal counties joined the opposition.
IurlnE Mr.. BalfOur's summing up one of his
own adherentS remarked audibly, 1t is a
wretched speech. but. Of course, Balfour doesn't
know what he is talking about"
This was a verdict which seemed 10 meet with
the approval Of other government supporters
nearby. Indeed, if the urgent whips had
not been issued. and if it had not been feared
that the government was likely TO be ated,
many mlnsteraliSts who voted in favor OF the
tax would either have abstained from voting or
would have voted against il.
What the Miners Federation will do now re-
mains TO be seen Judging from the speeches of
the labor members during the last stages of
the debate, the federation is quite likely TO de-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
KRUGER WOULD BE RECEIVED.
THE PRESIDENT WOULD EXTEND THE
SAME HOSPITALITY AS TO OTHER
DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS

Washington. May CSpecaD.-It was denied in
positive terms in official circles to-day that the
President had stated anybody claiming to rep
resent 'Oom Paul" Kruger that he would not re-
ceive him al the White House should the eN-ruler
OF the Hoar republic visit this country. The denial
was made IN a way which seems 10 Indicate that
he President has been communicated with on this
subject since he left Washington and desired il 10
become known that he is being misrepresented N
This natter In point of fact, various persons au-
rhorzed 20 speak for the President declare that on
more than one occasion when the subject has been
referred 10 in his presence the President has said
,bst be would be glad 10 receive Mr.. Kruger on
the same terms and with the same hospitality as
h. receives other distinguished foreigners This
could be- done without compromising the govern
T7ent in any way. II is pointed out that wnen the
Boer ENJOYS We're here year ago they were treated
with marked courtesy and consideration by the
Prssi5ent and every member of his Cabinet with
whom thev came contact These ENJOYS came
on mission that aVoWedIy and distinctly
of5cfal and still they did not receive the cold
sborSer' from the President his advisers And
their bospitabe treatment in way disturbed this
overnroent's international relations II IS pointed
6ut that il ex-President KRUGER comes here ne VIII
annear in strictly private capacity, not being IN
@aslteS even with the official character with which
The Boer envoys were clothed, and that therefore
tbe President would have no possible reason Tor
refusing 10 meet hlIn-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
NEW SHAMROCK AND OLD.
SECOND TRIAL OF THE CHALLENGER
SHOWS SOME INTEREST
ING RESULTS.

Southampton, MAY 6-The Shamrocks had sec
ond spin to-day, and the result indicates the view
that the Cup challenger is vastly superior to the
old boat when going close hauled, but that the
older boat can travel equally fast when going off
and before the wind.
A fresh, squally northeast wind promised just
the conditions Captain Sycamore desired to sup
plement Saturdays light breeze trial
The preparations Cor getting under way were
started early. When the two Shamrocks still
inside Southampton Water the wind drew north
and became lighter. The challenger set a clubtop-
sail and Shamrock I set a much larger clubtopsaiL
They had the wind dead aft down the Water The
challenger went out under mainsan and topsan
only Shamrock I set iib. At the start the chal-
lenger out ahead. but Shamrock 1. catching
a better breeze soon began to overhaul her. The
challenger set jib and staysail. but. though the
breeze here was light and the water smooth, Sham
rock held close astern. losing pc5hing from Net
and reached along in a fresher breeze. the chal-
,IenSer leading by half minute passing the Spit
After clearing the Spit Light they reached off for
a few minutes and the challenger drew away from
for Cowes to take the saimaker. Mr.. Ratsey. on
BOARD Both were then ranged in line of the
go The challenger was we'll placed 10 windward,
but apparently she desired 20 give Shamrock I
deliberately reached on across the stern OF the
SsneT Sa "a ana took up position hall a mile away on
trying whether she could make up this on the fetch
wind TO keep their sails full and the Challenger
footed much faster than Shamrock 1. In the
was wide under the lee bow of the former chaI-
lenger. She then threw round. and just failed TO
astsTn of the old ebae1ssr shamroeK III %ss
lufed up, and. pointing wonderfully high and sail
old boat wide 20 weather and bear away across her
bows fact which gave ample proof that she was
Previously the Erin had gone ahead and stopped.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CONGER MAY BE REBUKED
OFFICIALS CRITICISE HIS MAGAZINE
ARTICLE ON CHINA.
BE ACCEPTED WHEN HIS LEAVE
OF ABSENCE EXPIRES
[PT TELEGRAPH To TIE rR1sUvE.f

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNE.f
Washington May 6-Minister Conger waS
sharply criticised in official circles to-day for
his magazine article on China extracts from
which were published by The Tribune. A high
official of the State Department, Who knows
Major Conger we'll. and who has been in close
touch with him ever since he went TO China.
inclined to doubt that he wrote the article.
When convinced that there could be no mistake
to authorship. this official pointed out that
Major Conger is still the Minister 10 China and
will continue in that capacity until his Tesigna-
tion is formally accepted. which will not be done
until the expiration of sixty days from the day
OF his arrival home. This being the case, il ia
thought to be not improbable that Secretary
Hay may publicly reprove the Minister for dis
cussing with such UndiplOmatic freedom a situ-
alton that touches the interests of every CIV
iltzed nation 1t is feared that if Secretary Hay
does not thus take the initiative he win have
his attention officially called TO Major Conger's
utterances by one or more of the European na-
tions. who might characterize them as some
thing more serious than a mere contretemps.
The discussion to-day Of what is generally de-
clared to be Minister Congers tndiscretion has
led TO the discovery that nobody is yet slated
for the post Of which he has asked 70 be re-
lieved It is not yet known how many or who
have applied for the place. II is believed that
Commissioner Rockhin would like to fall heir to
the place after he has satisfactorily completed
the special mission on which the President dis
patched him to Peking last summer. But IT IL
thought the President prefers that Mr.. RockhilI
shall return to Washington and resume his
place chief of the Bureau of American Re-
publcs rather than remain at Peking longer
than is necessary to carry out his special in
structions. Mr. Rockhili is a Democrat and It
is thought that several Republicans of distinc
tion and peculiar fitness for the important work
to be done will press their claims for the post
at Peking as soon the situation in the Far
East assumes it's normal aspect. Ex-Minister
DENLY, another Democrat, may also apply for
the place. Mr.. DENLY served thirteen years at
Peking and is considered expert on Chinese.
questions. Mr. Rockhill served for time al
secretary Of the legation during Minister
Denby's inCumbency.