davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Meanwhile the king was speaking
affably: "As you did not favor us
with your presence among the Wise
Men, my lord, 1t is likely that you
do not know of the good luck which
has befallen our cause. This prudent
Earl who before the battle had CON
cluded with himself that England
had so little to hope for from our
reign that he was willing to throw
his weight against us, has found his
victory so without relish that he has
become our sworn ally.
''ln former days l think there was
some hostile temper between tho earl
and you. But l expect you Will see
all lesser strife must give way SO
desire that you will repeat in my
presence the troth already plighted
by these Others
He made slight gesture, and the
Gainer took step forward. Hesltat-
ing, the Ethelng went from red to
white. Then, with swift motion, he
unsheathed his sword and stretched
it out, point foremost.
King Edmund" he SAID, "in no
other way does my hand go forth to-
ward traitor"
The sternness that had underlain
the kings manner rose slowly and
spread over the whole surface of his
person, as he drew himself up in
towering offense.
Lord of Ivarsdale bethink yourself
to whom you speak"
King of the Angles, the right of
open speech has belonged to my race
as long as the right to the crown has
belonged to yours. So my fathers
fathers spoke to yours under the coun-
Gil tree, and SO l shall speak to you
while | live"
Every eye was fastened upon the
two by the fire. Freeman and his
leader, or feudal lord and his depend
ant? For the moment they stood
forth as representatives of a mighty
conflict, and every breath hung upon
their motions.
Then rnere was no longer any
doubt concerning the position of
Ethelred's son. He saw with deliber-
crate emphasis, "The only policy
which concerns those of your station
is obedience"
I'VE of Ivarsdale do not profess
such obedience, King Edmund. Our
land we hold as our fathers held it
from Gods bounty and the might of
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
CHAPTER Vll,-Continued

voices rose in angry questioning,
but Randalin was too fear-benm bed
to understand what they said. Nor
mans keen eyes were turned upon
her, and recognition was dawning in
their gaze.
The boy from Avalcomb! would
have sworn to it that l had separated
his life from his body not eight-and-
forty hours ago." A gleam of eager
ness came into his face, and he bent
over her. you shall serve my pur-
pose by your obstinacy," he said un-
der his breath. You shall tell me
where your sister lies hidden, and it
may be that l will grant to you
longer life"
Her stiff lips could not have spoken
an answer had her paralyzed brain
been able to frame one. She could
only gaze back at him in helpless
waiting. Through the hush a quiet
voice spoke.
you are eager in rising, my lords"
1t said.
From the shelter, half cave, half
bower, which had been contrived
dlllu lue pusueS, warrior OF mighty
frame had emerged and stood exam.
lining the scene. The light that re-
vealed the protruding chin had no
need to pick out the jeweled diadem
to mark him as Edmund Ironsides.
He repeated his inquiry. What is
the amusement, my thames? From
the clamor which awakened me, I
had some notion of an attack"
Norman of Baddeby bent in a rever-
ence. Your expectations are to this
degree fulfilled, my royal lord" he
made answer. Behold the enemy,"
Stopping, he raised the red-cloaked
figure by its collar and held it up in
the freight. AS murmur OF laugh
ter went around he lowered it again
and spoke more gravely. "a hand
neads not be large to get a hilt under
its grippe, however. The young wolf
is of northern breed He seeks my
life because in q skirmish, a few days
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Inventor of Ice Cream.

A French chef who prepared snow
like dish for the Due de Chartres in
INA is said to have been the first to
make that cool luxury known as ice
cream. Lord Bacon was possessed of
the knowledge that there was a
process of congealation by means of
snow and salt; but to him this was a
scientific fact, and he little dreamed
of the idea that in after years this
congealation would prove such de-
lightful refreshment. Iced drinks and
water ices were known to the Paris
ian epicures fully century and half
before they were introduced into Eng
land. These dainties, it is thought.
probably came from the Far East by
means of some traveller, who probably
had tasted sherbet.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

gone by, had the good luck to kill
his father. If it"
He said more, but Randalin did not
listen to him. All at once Sebert of
Ivarsdale reached out, and taking her
by her cloak, drew her gently to his
side, interposing his sword arm be-
tween her and the others. Her head
dropped against his arm, and her
hands, ceasing their struggles, rested
in his grasp like folded wings.
1t had not taken moment; the in
stant Norman finished his explanation
the Etheling was speaking quietly;
Edmund, it was l who stayed the boys
hand, and it was l also who fetched
him into camp. I found him after the
battle, bleeding his life out in the
bushes, and brought him in my arms.
like kitten, and dropped him down
by my fire. Waking in the night and
missing him, l traced him thither.
With your consent, l will attend to it
that he does no more mischief"
A momentary cordiality came into
the kings manner. MY lord OF Ivars-
dale! am much beholden to you.
Had any chance wrought evil to the
Lord of Baddeby while under my
safeguard, my honor would have been
as deeply wounded as my feelings"
The words of the Earl's thane fairly
grazed the heels of the kings words:
1.-THE imp can do no otherwise than
harm, my sovereign. Should he bring
his tongue to Danish ears. he could
cause the utmost evil. ! entreat you
to deliver the boy up to my keeping"
81 am no less able than the Lord
of Baddeby to restrain him." the Ethel
ing said with some warmth. "If it be
your pleasure, King Edmund, l will
keep him under my hand until the
end of the war, and answer for his
silence with my life. The life of my
captive is mine, and l am the last
man to permit it to be taken because
he sought jus. revenge. know too
well how it feels to hate fathers
murderer" He shot. a baleful glance
toward half-seen figure that all this
time had stood motionless in the
shadow behind the king.
There was sudden indrawing of
many breaths, followed by a fright
ened silence. The only sound that
disturbed it was a growing rustic in
the bush around them, which was ex-
planned when the old cniht Morcard
and some two-score armed henchmen
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

The man who has only flowers in
the garden of his life does not need
to build wall about 1t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
Another Old Soldier Gone.

Ole Herdrickson, tf Eagle Lake, a
veteran of the Civil War, died on
Tuesday of last week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Guudersen. MIR. Hen
erickson was taken i'll at the Soldiers
Home In Minneapolis and was brought
from there to his sisters home, where
he died after lingering about three
weeks.
The funeral was held In the Eagle
Lake church last Friday, Revs Hal.
vorson of Green Lake and Gynild of
Willmar conducting the services. Six
old soldiers carried the remains to their
last resting place in the Eagle Lake
church yard.
Olo Hendrickson was born in Nor
way July 10, 1928 In 1853 he came to
America, and when the war broke out
he shouldered his gun and went to
fight the battles of his adopted cour-
try. In 1881 he enlisted in the 2nd
Minnesota Regiment, 18th Infantry,
and served until the close OF the war.
He came to Eagle Lake about fourteen
years ago. He was unmarried and
leaves q brother and sister at Eagle
Lake and brother and two sisters 10
Norway Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
Plurality.
Intensified Farming.

Constantly increasing density of pop
ulation and steadily advancing value
Of land are doing much to change the
system Of farming in the United States.
While large bonanza" farms are still
to be found in the prairie regions and
will continue to exist for many years
to come, their number Is decreasing,
and the small farm becomes every
year more common Acreage II giving
way to cultivation and what the indi-
viddal farmer lacks in area Of land he
makes up in fertility. II he has less
capital invested In his farm he invests
more capital In the form Of labor and
produces practically the same results
in the way Of profits. Though the prof
its are perhaps not so large in extreme
~ favorable years, the better cultiva-
ton makes the yield more certain. and
the danger Of an entire failure Of crops
Is overcome. Intensified farming has
come to stay.-Portland Oregonian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
White shoes For Women.

~h1te ShOeo For women.
While in q manufac turer's Office the
other day the writer CHANGED to hear
IN argument about colors in shoes for
new styles. The outcome. or what
both agreed upon. was this: More tans
than anything else. then patents, then
whites. The sale Of white goods will
discount last years sales.
The women next spring and summer
will wear more colors than ever be-
fore. Just to illustrate what is COM
ing. last summer in Philadelphia the
fad Of dressing in colors reached such
a degree that some women who dress.
ed in light green would wear nothing
but green shoes to match their clothes.
Next summer white footwear will be
IN vogue az much as, If not more than,
it was about eighteen years ago.-shoe
Retailer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
IndeDeudent VOtiux.

For many years, says the New York
Globe. 1t has been supposed that indie
pendent voting was confined almost
entirely to the east and that it was
more generally exercised in New York
than anywhere else. This was by no
means the case In the late election.
In ten states. including all sections Of
the land, an amount Of Independent
action never before exhibited and nev-
er before eQualed in single state was
displayed. The following table, CIV
Ing the votes for Roosevelt and the
votes on governors, shows this In a
very striking manner:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
How High Heel. Are Made.

Making wooden heel IS an interest
Ing task. The heel itself is nodded on
an irregular molder, a strange but very
effective machine. and a singular fact
about it is that not a single improve
ment has been made Oh it in twenty
five years. The heel is nodded from
the best quality Of rock maple and aft
or it is shaped is covered with leather.
usually fine kid or cabretta stock,
which may be IN many colors, accord
ing to prevailing fashions. "
The leather Is stretched on. fastened
with the best quality of rubber cement
and then ironed, so that when the Job
is finished the heel looks as If all of
leather. The top lift Is next attached.
The lift is usually Of superior quality
Of sole leather, and a pair Of them cost
as much as full sized top lift for wo-
mems shoes, though less than half
their size. The fact is good material
and workmanship are put into the high
heel, for 1t Is one Of the vital parts Of
the shoe Or slipper.-Shoe Retailer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
A Terrible Accident.

:. Last Monday was q very trying day
for two OF the udents of the W illmar
Seminary. A certain young man and
his best girl went out to try the nioe
skating that all are enjoying on the
lake. After they had skated over the
CLASSY Ice for while the young lady
Tell suddenly and her male compani IN
offered his assistance to help her
arise. She threw up her hands in
horror and exclaimed II am not hurt,
but dear me, have crushed all OF
those nice Maloney's Candles that
you bought me-" He treasured her
by saying, ''Never mind, / will 70
right over and get you some more, as
I know JIM always has an abundance
Of the best;a at the lowest prices"
b Jim also has the full line OF Lilli.
BRIDGES Famous, Johnson 8 Exquisite,
Funk's Best, and q full line of the
very best Fruit, Candy, Cigars~ and
Tobaccos. -
42-2 ~ -...: ...
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
A New Multiplex Tele4raph,

The invention of new methods for
sending a number Of messages stimuli
taneously over the same wire continues,
and one Of the most recent Of these is
due to Professor Mercadier OF the
French High School For Post and Tel
e2raph. In this method an alternating
current Is employed whose frequency
depends upon tuning fork having a
certain deapite number Of vibrations.
The current Of such an interrupted cir
cult can be broken by an ordinary key
ana signals transmitted over the line
wire by an induction transmitter. On
the line at the distant station are
number Of so called monotelephones
which respond to current OF one fire.
duency and are tuned to the forks in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
Last OF the Six Hundred.

Thomas Yates Of Toledo. O., believed
to be the sole survivor on this side Of
the Atlantic Of the noble six hundred
who made the famous charge at the
battle Of Balaklava Oct. Is, 1854, has
just celebrated the dftieth anniversary
Of that event immortalized by Tenny-
son In his ,"Charge Of the Light Bri-
Gads." Mr. Yates, though eighty one
years Of age, works every day and
shows In many other respects the clear
grit Of the men who rode Unto the
jaws Of DEATH on that famous and IA
tal day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

HIGH NOON At SEA .
"AFeless telegraph az an Aid
Navigation.

"Afe1ess telegraph AZ an Aid to
Navigation.
The most momentous improvement in
navigation since the invention of the
chronometer, over l40 years ago, has
just been foreshadowed in a modest
paragraph In the report Of the chief OF
the bureau OF equipment OF the United
States navy
1T Is believed says Chief Manney,
that the development of wireless to-
lesraphy will enable these (time) sig
nails to be distributed over water as
well as over land and that before long
every ship at sea, in addition to every
land station, will receive daily noon
dHnals from the standard observatory
clock"
What does that mean? Nothing less
than the elimination Of the last ele-
ment Of uncertainty from the problem
Of finding the position Of ship at sea.
Hitherto the one weak point in naviga-
ton has been the difficulty of carrying
standard time on voyage. Observa-
lions for local time as we'll as for lati-
tude have been exact, but the comparl.
son Of local with standard time for OBJ
tanning the longitude has involved a
certain amount Of guesswork. The
best chronometer Is not quite infallib!e,
and some allowance. which may not be
precisely right, has always to be made
for errors.
But with time signals received from
q national observatory every day at
noon the mariner win know his way
over any part Of the wide ocean as &C.
curately as IL he were threading
buoyed channel. The chronometer will
join the cross staff and the astrolabe
on the junk heap Of discarded make
shifts.
And Of course ship that can COM
municate with the shore for one pur-
pose Is equally in touch with the world
for any other communication It needs
to make.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
The Cost OF Livtnr,

According to the annual report OF
tho commissioner OF labor, for incomes
Of under $1,000 a year the increase In
the cost Of living has been Is and
4 fraction per cent in the last eight
years. The general increase In the in
come Of wage earning families has
been tride over 16 per cent.
TO get the averages the labor bu-
rsau secured the income ana expenses
in detail Of over $500 households in
thirty-three states Of the Union The
average family consisted Of five and
one.th1rd persons. Food claimed 42.54
PEI cent Of the total expenditure, rent
1895 per cent and clothing 1404 per
cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

The council adopted an ordinance
last night imposing . tax on dogs OF
all degrees and directing the marshals
to capture and eventually kill all
stray dogs caught wandering about
the streets without visible proof OF
support and not wearing the regula.
tion tag. Unless the canine populs-
ton diminishes materially before the
ordinance goes into eject, Jan. !,
We would not BE surprised # the rev
enue dert yed fro N deg lict1ee would
support the city and pay the expense
Of building new school house. APP
pleton Tribune. u. .==. .$.-.. s1=5s==
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

the circuits at the sending station.
Thus each particular circuit has Its
own telephone which is connected by
tubes with the ears Of the receiving
operator and responds to the. signals
made at the sending station. In all
twelve circuits are provided, 80 that
twenty -four messages may be sent
over the line simultaneously .-Harper's
Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14
KILLS CATARRH GERMS
Breathe hyomei and b Cured q
cstsrrh-oosts Nothing
Is II eaile

CataFrh-Co8tS Nothing
IT Fails.
Breathe Hyomei for q few minutes
four times day, thru the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
and benefit will be seen at once Con
tiuue this treatment for q short time,
and your catarrh will have been cured
by Hyomei.
There is no roundabout way Ia Hy.
omei's medicinal action; it does not
try to cure a disease Of tho head by
putting medicine into the stomach. It
fills the air you breathe with balsamic
healing, that soothes the irritated and
smarting membrane, destroys the
germs of catarrh that are present in
the head and throat, and is the only
treatment that can be relied upon to
cure.
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe will be like that on the noun
tains high above the sea level, filed
with volatile, antiseptic fragrance that
heals and cures the irritated mucous
membrane of the air passages.
This treatment has been so success
full, curing 80 per cent of all who
have used It, that Hyomei Is sold by
A. e. Mossberg under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II It
does not benefit. You run no risk
whatsoever in buying Hyomei. II it
did not possess unusual powers to
cure, 1t could not be sold upon this
plan. ~~ .
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81 90 and comprises hard rubber In.
halsr, = bottle of Hyomei and . drop
per. The inhaler will last q lifetime;
and additional bottles Of Hyomei can
be obtained for SOC. j., :.,s. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

The town of Luverne has among
other enterprises an sutomobils fac
tory. It was started about . yess
ago and the first seasons bushes.
has been very satisfactory to all
cerned. Four fine machines were bull
and preparations are made for build
ing machines on large scale during
the next season. !;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

Go to the Delmonico Cafe II you
want 3 good cup Of coffee or an oys-
tor stew. You will always find the
best there. zszsszz 80 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

The Voice Of the Worldly.
Poverty ia no disgrace" said the 70.
mantle young woman = r 4 .,z>.- Z.
= mo" answered Miss Cayenne, land
It Is no great recommendation either"
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

Passing trains have set fire to tI1
dry grass on the west side OF t! &
tracks at Spicer twice within two
weeks, grestly endangering the sur
rounding property, and some of the
Sptcerites are now talking about burEs
ing what Is left of the easily ir2
fammable substance on some cain
and peaceful day. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

. George Cary from WillmAr Gomez
60 Clara City every day TO receive
tr.atment from Dr.. Dawson for rheu-
+.matism il his feet. Mr.. Gary has
been % tho lot springs and has tried
Various doctors but without any re-
LET I'LL Or. Dawson took hold Of the
Ecsse when he began at once TO fmprove
and u now getting better every day
Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

lie who gives up the smallest part
Of secret has the rest no longer in his
p0wer-Richter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-14

Tbs Metrop olitan barber shop, Bank
.of w illmar Bull ling, 0tts,
Eptopris II M shop q a 4 shave.
Ihalrcnt 81 bsth. seos1
, 1904-03-09
E MENTIONED.

Dance tonight.
Snow this morning.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Baseball supplies at L~ovejoy's.
Embroideries at the Golden Rule.
Warm and partly cloudy at noo
l.. C. and d. o. dance Wednesday,.
Quarter of an inch of snow fell at 8
O'Clock.
That cold wave seems to be headed
this way all right.
The picture f1end was present at the
Coble-Iowson wedding this morning.
Mrs. Forbes was reported quite i'll
this afternoon, her condition being
serious.
Dance by the Laramie Concert and
Dance orchestra at North Star hall
Wednesday night.
The Cathedral guild is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Rice at
Fourth and Bradley streets.
A SOD was born yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. n Mrs. l.. u. Miles, and
mother and babe are doing nicely.
Prof. 7. 7. Read of the university
today took the civil service examine
ton for a position in the geological de-
partment of the general government.
James Monroe. a fireman on the
Union Pacific, is suffering from a
mashed thumb. received while making
some repairs in the cab Of his engine
yesterday. He las treated by Or.
Stevens and will be laid up for a few
Jays.
Two freight trains collided at vii.
kias, a small station four miles east of
Green River, at 2:30 this morning, and
engineer Brown of one of the trains
was injured about the shoulder. The
trains were No. 20. east bound, and an
extra freight west bound, drawn by
engine No. 1645. The cause of the
accident IA not learned here. The
engines were quite badly smashed up
in their front parts. but the cars be.
nind them did not leave the track.
The road was blocked for several
hours, train No. 4 being scheduled to
reach here about Sis this afternoon.
, 1904-03-09

pneumonia. but was much better when
the physician left.
Elton Mansfield and Carl Duvall are
In from Sheep mountain. Mr.. Mans.
field says there is a great shortage OF
now in that section. and in places
where people are wont to use snow
shoes in getting about in ordinary win.
tiers they can 20 about on dry ground
now.
HI following ten county commits
sioners were guests at the johnson
last night. coming here with Messrs.
J. W. johnson, C. II. Jones and N. e,
Corthell to visit the university and
other institutions here: F. 8. Stead,
Casper; George S. Russell, Ishawood:
L. T. Willis. Lowell; w. George Aber,
George J. Harper and John johnson,
Sheridan; William G. Sweeney, o. T.
Gardner and George A. Buell., Buffalo,
and e. P. Steele. Lander.
, 1904-03-09

The work of changing the gauge
OF the Mexican National railroad has
oeen completed at a cos of 31s. 600.
600 gold. and the entire road, which
was untila yearaso the longest morrow
gauge railroad in the world, is now
standard gauge from Laredo to the
City Of Mexico.
A San Francisco inventor claims to
have perfected . simple method of ex.
tracing radium from ore. He also
claims to have invented a small bat.
terry, which, with one charge Of a prepar.
alton of radium. will run q motor car
for 800 miles.
, 1904-03-09
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

A marriage license was issued to
day to John Cuthbert Coble and Elise
Virginia Towson, both of this city.
Deputy County Clerk Rauner this
afternoon attended the stock judging
at the experiment station, being inter.
ested in swine.
Myrtle M. Buck and Nellis 4. Cor.
theil have sold to Sidney Herbert and
Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence, for
%l.2hO, lots 10 and II. block 269, Lar
amie.
A warranty deed vas fled today
transferring from Eva v. Snyder to
Chris M. Tegner, the east sixty.six feet
OF lots IL and 10 and part Of lot IA.
block 1873. for $500.