davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
By RIDER, HAGGARD,


Now tie emirs hung back. for,
though fanatics, they were brave and
loved not this slaughter of defenseless
men, and even the mamelukes muir
INJURED aloud.
But Saladin cried again:
"They are worthy Of death, and he
who disobeys my command shall him
self be slain"
Sultan" said Goodwin, I'VE cannot
witness such crime We ask that we
may die with them"
NAY" he answered; you have eat.
murder Get you to the tent Of the
Princess of Baalbec yonder. for there
you will see nothing of the death of
these Franks. your fellow worshipers."
So the brethren turned and, led by a
mameluke, fed aghast for the first
time in their lives past the long lines
Of Templars and Hospitalers, who in
the last red light of the dying day
knelt upon the sand and prayed, while
the emirs came up to kill them.
ding them, and at the end of it saw
two women crouched together OH some
cushions. who arose. clinging to each
other. Then the women saw also and
sprang forward with a cry of joy, say
ing:
$50 you live-you live"'
AYE, Rosamund." answered God
win, ito see this shame-would God
that we did not-while others die. They
murder the knights Of the holy orders.
70 your knees and pray for their pass
ng souls"
So they knelt down and prayed till
the tumult died away and they knew
hat all was done.
Rosamund had little to tell. except
that she had been well treated and al
ways kept by the person of the sultan,
marching to and fro with his army, for
he awaited the fulfillment of his dream
concerning her. Then they told her all
that had CHANGED to them; also of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09

star jewei where : y ia. been seated.
Very skiIlfully Mesrour covered it
with fold of his robe and under shell
ter of the fold slipped down his hand
and graSped it. not knowing that, al
though she seemed to be turned away,
MaSOuGa was watching him out of the
corner of her eye. Waiting till the
brethren reached the tent door, she
called out:
Sir Wulf. are you already weary Of
the enchanted star of fortune. or would
You bequeath it to us?''
Now Wulf came back. saying heav-
lily:
Il forgot the thing. Who would not
at such time: Where is it? l left it
on the cushion
TRY the hand of Mesrour," said Ma
SCUBA, whereat with a very crooked
smile the eunuch produced it and said:
II wished to show you. Sir knight,
that you must be careful with such
gems as these, especially in a camp
where there are many dishonest per-
sons"
TO BE CONTINUED
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

The Carpenters and Joiners

conditions that give them two dollars
OF profit on that days work, and ex-
.pect the man to furnish the brains,
the skill and the tools. The Labor
union demands fair share of the
products OF the labor of it's members,
and after it has spent a liberal per
cent of it's hard earned dollars, AMI
made heavy sacrifices in getting that
demand granted, it says to the man
who wants to reap the benefits without
helping to lift his share of the load,
your room is worth more than your
company" Think this over and pick
out the selfish one; also the one least
selfish.
Get your card punched for the month
OF May! Keep up with the process
sion! You might as we'll be off the
earth as out of benefit.
Frank Binder is back from Colorado:
temporarily, however, as he expects to
move there soon.
Orgnaize Mickler told of the work
ings of the piece work system in a
case that came under his observation.
In one of the finest equipped shops
to be imagined new class of work
came in, in large quantity, that no
The foreman said to a workman
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

Did you hear Brother Mickler's talk
at last meeting? If not you lost some
thing that would have done you good.
and that talk is gone now.
Three new application last meeting,
three limitations, and more applica-
tons coming.
One of Business Agent Eissler's
greatest troubles is to get men to fill
the demand for union men to work I'M
der fair conditions.
President Emerson undertook to re-
sign, and the resignation was killed
and buried without even the formalities
OF either trial or funeral, and at a
rate of speed that would make charge
of dynamite look like slow mule race
Treasurer Roswell Shepherd drove in
eight miles from the country to be at
the last meeting That's the kind OF
mettle that counts.
| c. E. Woodland is taking little en-
forced vacation, as he is not able to
work, yet gets around little among
the boys.
The old Hoosier schoolmaster said
1--WE are all selfish according to my
tell" Maybe SO. The labor union is
charged with being a selfish organiza-
ton by some people who want man
to work for two dollars day under
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The Lincoln Central Labor Union mas
forwarded $25 to Mayor Schmitz of San
francisco as its contribution to the
sufferers of that city. Secretary belong
sent the currency by registered mail
last week.
The central body meets next Tuesday
evening, and every accredited delegate
should make it point to be there.
The fraternal delegates frmo the Min
isters' Union are also requested to be
present Much business of Importance
is to lie transacted. Among other
things to be considered doubtless the
matter of appropriately observing Me-
mortal Day will be taken up.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
ONE OF THE BEST.

OF the best and most outspoken labor
papers IN existence. has just got out
what it calls Friendly List" edi-
ton, 20 pages and cover. 1t con-
tains write-up Of all the friends of
O, organized labor in the business world
o. Lincoln, Omaha. and surrounding
Nebraska towns. Editor Maupin has
done himself proud in this effort
Greensboro, N. c., Labor News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

ssWork a day on this and see hof it
goes, then we will set price" The
days work was done, the price was
set so that the workmans wages were
about $500 per day. Outside wages
averaged 81. 80. Time went on, our
workman got greedy and little more
expert, and soon he was making S. 90
per day by close, rapid manipulation of
material and tools, and kept it up. This
came in due course of time to the
notice OF the front Office" The price
was cut down, until at a $500 gait our
workman makes $500. A new man
comes in and he must work week
or month for $3.50 per day, until he
acquires the speed of the first man.
Before either man reaches what should
be the best years of his life he is
wreck from working under too high
tension, and is either lost to the world,
his family left to provide for their
wants, or he becomes a stick Of dead
timber" for someone else to carry. OF
course the other exteme is the man
who refuses to give fair days work
and looks only for the coming of the
"boss" and o'clock.
The Labor Union does not sanction.
either one, it stands squarely on the
idea of fair days work in exchange
for a fair proportion of the products OF
that work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
A GOOD HUNcH.

Unionism would be more prosperous
and its teachings would be made moro
effective were members to give the
local paper their financial and moral
support and interest themselves in in
ducing their friends and acquaintance
in subscribing for and advertising in
it.-Progress, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
) RAILROAD GOSSIP !

Conductor McRea returned
Thursday from the medicinal
Springs at Talbotton, where he
spent the past three weeks re-
operating. His family will re-
main awhile longer.
George All, track foreman
for the A. B. & A., and another
emp1oye are both down with the
fever at the St. James, under the
motherly care of Mrs. McLoud.
James Kenon, who had his leg
broken while at work for the A.
B. & A., has returned to his
home in New York.
Mr.. M. Gregory, of Bruins
wick, travelling auditor for the
A. B. & A, was in this city
Thursday checking up.
Clifford Oxford, of the freight
department. of the A. B. & A., is
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. NAHUM, chief clerk to
Supt. Smith is improving. Mr.
Malum's sister arrived on We'd
nesday.
The sick engineer who was
stranded here while awaiting for
his check and who was cared for
at the residence of Jason Smith
on Central avenue, is now on his
way home in Philadelphia, Pen
nsylvania.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23

But more than this, He is
Jesus, the Savior of the world.
Thou shalt call His name Jesus,
for He shall save His people from
their sins"
How sweet the name as Jesus sounds
In a believers ear:
1t soothes his sorraws, heals his wounds
And drives away his fears.
Not only, then, does Jesus
give the world a perfect model in
His life, but He proposes to save
us and transform US into the like
ness of that model.
Then, seeing the power of the
gospelof Calvary, shall we depart
from the faith" giving heed to
''seducing spirits, and doctrines
of devils?" We have the new
thought religion, Christian Sci
ence, Spiritualism and hundred
other modern isms, but these are
doctrines of devils?" and have
nothing to offer this world. 1t
does seem that men are ever
learning, aud never able to come
to the knowledge of the truth. "
These are "perilous times, and,
if we are to stand against the
tide of modernism, we must rally
around thecross of Christ. Some
say, I'VE had better yield a lit.
tie ground, it is impossible to
stand". At the laying of the
cornerstone of Bunker Hill shaft,
Mr.. Webster besought the vast
concourse of people to stand
back, least they should break
down the speakers platform al
the peril of life and limb. Some
one answered, 1T is impossible!'
''Impossibiel" Numbered the
American Demosthnes, nothing
is impossible at Bunker Hill!
Then, let us not talk of impossi'
bilities. / know our foes are
mighty and the. fight we'll b
hard, but nothing is impossibl'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
Osierffe1d News Items.

Hon, J. A. ]. Henderson was
shaking hands with friends here
Wednesday.
The A. B. & A. carpenter gang
is back at Osierfeld and rushing
the work on the Union Depot.
We are having a Protracted
Meeting in this week.
The Sunday School will have
picnic next Saturday at Wilt
coochie creek on the O. ga. r. R.
The O. & A. will run special
train from Thurman to the picnic
grounds, leaving Thurman at 8
o'clock Saturday A. M.
Mr.. R. S. Talmag, Road Master
for the O. & A. r. R., visited his
The quarterly meeting here
last Saturday and Sunday was a
success in every way. Plenty
to eat, big crowd and plenty of
good preaching.
Ask Jim Pridgen is be game.
Saws he will vote for Hoke.
We are requested to announce
that there will be call meeting
of the city council next Monday
night at City Hall.
Hurrah for Hoke Smith ard j..
H. Dor miny.
wife at Monticello last week. We
all ways miss uncle Rab when he
goes ff, as he il the life of the
town.
There was vote taken at the
Troupe Hotel Monday for Gov
ernor the count was Hoke Smith
s, Howell rome.
We will soon have new church
completed here,
Mr.. T. J. Ford is building a
store house here which will add
grert deal TO our little towr.
Mrs. J. D. Collins who has
been visiting her son H.B. Coll
ms for some time started Wed
nesday for Shellman Ga.
Mr.. Rogers of Montezuma was
in town for a few hours Monday
Osier6eld is still in the ring
We have a candidate here and WI
wish him good luck in his race
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
BY REV. j. r. QUINN.

TExr-"Christ and Him Cru
Cited"
Cor. IL.
When Paul went down to
Corinth he found it a mighty
wicked city. At first there was
not much to encourage him, but
he kept on preaching, and he
preached the Gospel of Calvary"
Some of the learned Grecian
philosophers said; Paul, you will
never accomplish anything
preaching all that foolishness."
But Paul said: "This gospel may
be foolishness to men, but it is
the power of God unto saliva
ton"
We have among us in our day
some very wise men, would-be
philosophers, who think they
know more than God. If they
could, they would erase the blood
of the Lamb from the Bible.
They would climb the slope of
Calvary and drag down the cross
of Christ. They would have us
close the Bible and preach the
philosophers of men. They re-
gard preachers of the gospel as
set of superstitious enthusiasts.
I have no doubt but that some
of those smart fellows in Corinth
thought Paul was fool. Never
the1ess he preached on and he
preached all the more earnestly.
Soon there was a great stir in
that city. There was a mighty
opposition raised against Paul's
preaching. That is one effect
the gospel has. It arouses the
| enc mics of righteousness. God
says, Cry aloud, spare not, lift
up thy voice like trumpet, and
show my people their transgress-
ions" When a preacher does
that he is very often called "A
cheap sensationalist." That is
what they called Paul and Si1as
ia Thessalonica. They said,
"Tbese that have turned the
world upside down are come
hitber also"
Christ aud Him crucified'
was the gospel Paul preached t.
sinful men everywhere he went
This theme burned in his sou
until he became a flaming fire
His mission was especially to thu
Gentiles. He evangelical Athens
Rome and all other western
centers of commerce, making
them also centers of The gosns1
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23

There was power in the gospel
he preached. But there is a
marked emptiness about much
of our preaching today. Why is
this? Sometimes it is because
there is a lack of force and con-
viction. Sometimes it is because
Calvary is left out, and there can
be no power in that preaching
which fails to recognize the cross
of Christ, or which fails to comp
rehend it's significance, to grasp
it's deep meaning.
The cross Of Christ is the
great central fact in the Christ
ian world, it is the central fact in
history. The three great
streams of civilization, religion,
art and law, rising from the
three great nations of antiquity,
Hebrew, Greek and Roman, run
together at Calvary. The uplift-
ed Christ EN- bodies in Himself
in their highest perfection all
the principles of religion, art and
law. The cross has been called
the goal of all previous history
and the starting point of all
history to come. tits the gold
ell milestone in the form of the
ages" 1t is the rallying and
radiating point of all doctrine and
life. Well does history prove
the claim made by our Lord
when He said, And I, if 1 be
lifted up from the earth will
draw all men unto me-"
The urlifted Christ possesses
a magnetism that the world cam
not deny. He possesses draw
leg power that makes itself felt
in the hearts of all men. Some
time ago I talked with a man
claiming to be a skeptic. Said
he, I don't believe in your relig-
ion." l did not undertake to
argue with him, but asked him
to hear me while l related the
story Of the cross. When fin
ished be said, That is the most
beautiful story I ever heard
He could not deny the drawing
power of the cruci6ed Christ.
| What is the secret of that mag
netism? Alb, He is the God
man, possessing all that God po
ssesses and all that man possess
les, save. sin. He illustrates il
His life all human experience:
perfected by His own divinity
Thus He becomes the model fol
2 nzanhood
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
Stock Holders Meeting.

The postponed meeting of the
Stockholders, is hereby called
for Friday, June 10Th, at 10a. m.
at the Office of the Company. :
! Z. W. Meakin. Sec. 2
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

could hardly recommend that kind of
pruning.
The soil having been stirred the
next thing to do is to pulverize it,
The Acme harrow is a fine pulverizer.
1t is of but little use where the soil
has not already been stirred. 1t is
good weed killer, if the weeds are
small, but its chief utility is in pulver
izing and this it does to almost per-
lection. We have used one of these
harrows for five years. The blades
are about worn out but they can be
replaced for few dollars. The steel
frame seems as good as ever The ro-
tary harrow is good pulverizer and
may take the place of the Acme. Some
recommend the Thomas smoothing
harrow as a good pulverizer and no
doubt but it is. 1t matters not what
the tools are; what is to be done is
the main thing and that is to stir and
pulverize the surface of the soil.
One thing must not be overlooked in
securing our tools for orchard cult
vation-and that is to get spanners to
use when our trees are large. 1t is
common to hear people say that they
WduC I00lT trees Will lOuS ITuukS, 81
that they can drive under them in cul-
tivating their orchards. This is a SER
ious mistake. High topped trees make
extra work in pruning, spraying, thin
ming and picking the fruit. This is a
big loss that can be avoided by head
ing our trees low. When we cultivate,
if we use spanners, we can drive our
teams in the middle of the rows and
let the spreaders reach out to point
as near as it is safe to cultivate to
the trees.
Cultivating an orchard cannot be
properly done by a careless hand. If
any considerable number of trees are
found to be skinned with the tools, the
hand should be admonished, and if he
persists in this ruinOus work he should
be put at some other work or dis
charged The tree is a machine for
the production of fruit and should be
treated with much consideration.
These noble machines should never be
abused
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
Fertilizers for Potatoes.

Experiments with commercial fer
tilizers show that for potatoes, potash
is the most important element and
sulphate and muriate of potash were
generally more satisfactory than KANT
The results also indicated that where
commercial fertilizers alone are used
complete application, consisting of
1 1-8 cWt. of nitrate of soda 7-8 cwt.
of sulphate of ammonia, 3 cwt. of
superphosphate, and 1 cwt Of muriate
of potash per acre, furnishing 40
pounds each of nitrogen and phosphor-
ic acid and 60 pounds of potash, is
to be recommended. Barnyard manure
gave better results this season than
commercial fertilizers. The combined
use of barnyard manure and CONNER
cial fertilizers is considered profitable
for potatoes, and an application of IL
tons of barnyard manure, 1 1S cwt. of
nitrate of soda, 7-8 cwt. of sulphate of
ammonia, 3 cwt. of superphOsphate,
and 1 cwt. of muriate of potash is sug-
gested for use.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
BARGAINS I'M SEEDS.

The immense harvest of 1905 has ena-
bled the John A. Salzer Seed Company
of La Crosse, Wis, to offer unheard of
bargains in seeds. After supplying the
usual channels of trade, they have
enough seeds of all kinds remaining to
supply thousands of farmers with their
entire seasons supply at a remarkable
saving.
The "Salzer Bargain Seed Book" con-
tains a complete list of these seeds and
is sent free of cost to anyone on request
The list includes not only all varieties
of vegetable ond flower seeds, but Bar
ley, Clover, Flax, Speltz, Timothy, New
Wheats and Grasses of all kinds. They
are all of the famous Northern Grown
Pedigree Seeds that made Salzer ia
nous throughout the world, and have
a record for immense yields. Those de-
sirous of obtaining the best in seeds
and the greatest number of seeds for
the least expenditure, should not delay
writing for the Bargain Book"-a line
to the John A. Salzer Co., Lock Box Az
La Crosse, Wis, will bring it by return
mail.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
How Exterminate SQUIRRELS?

A reader of The Ranch asks for in
formation as to the best methods of
DISCRIMINATING squirrels, especially
grounds squirrels. We would like TO
hear from those who have had exper-
fence of practical nature. Perhaps
l.. A. Marsters, of Cleveland, Ore, has
what you want. He advertises his
remedy in the special want column.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

YOUNG MEN WANTED, under IS years.
to prepare by home study for good
positions as RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
in Washington. Experience In post Of
flee work not necessary. Entrance sal
ary $500 per annum, gradual promotion,
an exceptional opening. Examination
soon. Write Immediately to N. II. OIL
iyer 1922 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

NATURALIZATION by practical up-ro-date
butter and cheese maker and dalryman'
understands latest methods in butter ana
cheese making, dairying, pasteurizing, feed
ing, balanced rations, ensilage, what 70
grow for cow feed and how; years OF ex-
perience, capable of taking charge, keeping
tobacco or LIQUOR State wages. Address
Lock Box 166. Coquille, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
Is your subscription paid up?

Don't Forget that we handle large
quantities OF Peaches, Plums, April
cots, Apples and Pears. Send us a trial
shipment. Send for Stencil. We want
only first class pack and shippers. A. ID.
Blowers 81 Co., Seattle. Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

FIREEMEN AND BRAKEMEN on
Washington and California railroads;
to 500 monthly: become engineers and
earn 5000. Brakemen $40 to $50; become
conductors and earn $3.50. Name posi-
ton preferred and send stamp Tor par
ticulars State age. Railway Associa-
ton, Department 2O1, c. Spreckles Build
ing, San FrancicO.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN to learn
Matchmaking, engraving and optics;
big demand for jewelers. at big wages,
only about six months to graduate, prac-
learning; we assist graduates to posi-
tons Seattle Matchmaking, Engraving
and Optical School, Room l, 1426 Fourth
Ave. Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

RELIABLE Agents wanted in all parts
of Northwest to represent us. SPLEEN
did proposition to hustlers. Must pc
able to give approved bond. Write TOT
particulars. Incorporated and licensed
in 1904. Pioneer Live Stock Indemnity
Co., P.-I. Bldg, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

$3.50 WILL BUY a small complete
creamery outfit. used less than year,
Simplex combined churn and butter
worker. 500 lbs. cream; u. S. separator,
$50 lbs per hour. Mrs. r. G. JACOBS
Touchet, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

FOR SALE-HARNESS- manufac-
ture all kinds of harness; quality
guaranteed and prices reasonable. NC
Sorley & Henderson, 212 Occidental Ave-,
Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

WANTED-White Wyandotte COCK or
cockerel, former preferred; must be
good type and bred from good laying
tie, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

WANTED-Agents to represent The
Ranch in all parts Of the Northwest.
Good agents make from SIS to 500 per
week. Address The Ranch, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

POSITION wanted by experienced but
ter maker, Is years experience, or a
good location to start creamery. Al
dress e. K. 10, The Ranch, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

SMALL complete creamery outfit for
sale cheap. J. Tveter, 1417 South X
St. Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

THF Pioneer Live Stock Indemnity Co.,
of Seattle. wants an agent IN your
town to insure live stock against death
from any cause. Write to them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

FOR SALE-In Willamette Valley, five
acre poultry ranch, new house. BOX
lib. Turner. Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
SPECIAL WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Holstein bull, years old,
weight 1710 lbs. j. Nelson, Thorntoh'
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

| WANT to kill all the "Varmints' on your
place. Send for descriptive circular L.
A. Marsters, Cleveland, Oregon.