davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27

him and gave it TO him in token of
surrender Wulf handled it awhile,
shook it on high in triumph and whirl-
ed it about his head till it shone in the
moonlight. Next, with shout, he cast
it from him far into the gulf.
Now, taking no more heed Of the
conquered knight, Wulf turned and be
gan to walk toward his horse.
Scarcely was his back toward him
when LozelIe was on his feet again,
dagger in his hand.
Look behind you" yelled Goodwin;
but the spectators, pleased that the
fight was not yet done, broke into
roar OF cheers wuff heard and swung
round. AS he faced Lozelle the dag
ger struck him on the breast and well
must it have been for him that his
mail was good. To use his sword he
had neither space nor time, but ere
the next stroke could fall Wulf's arms
were about Lozelle.
To and fro they reeled and staggered,
whirling round and round, till none
could tell which Of them was Wulf
or which his foe. Now they were On
began to bend down. See! His head
hung over. Farther and farther he
bent, but his arms could not be ZOOS
ened
"They will both gow cried the multi
tude in their joy.
+ Look! A dagger. flashed. Once. twice,
thrice it cleaned, and those wrestlers
fell apart, while from deep down in the
gulf came the thud of a fallen body.
"Which-oh, which," cried Rosamund
from her battlement.
"Sir Hugh Lozelle." answered God
win in a solemn voice.
l.. Wulf went to his horse, turned it
about on the bridge and, throwing his
nrm around its neck, rested for a space
Then he mounted and rode slowly
toward the inner gate. Pushing through
the guard and officers, Goodwin rode out
to meet him.
''BraveIy done, brother" he said
when they came face to face. Say,
are you hurt?"
+ Bruised and shaken-nc more" an
swered Wulf.
= "a good beginning, truly. Now for
the rest" said Goodwin. Then he glanc-
ed over his shoulder and added, "See
they are leading Rosamund away, but
Sinan remains, to speak TO you doubt
less, for Masouda beckons."
what shall we do?" asked Wulf
make plan, brother, for my head
swims.''
"Hear what he has TO say. Then. as
-your horse Is not wouaded either. ride
for it when 1 give the signal as Masou-
-da babe us. There is no other way.
Pretend that you are wounded"
+ So, Goodwin leading, while the multi
tude roared welcome to the cinuuer-
ing Wulf who had borne himself so
bravely for their pleasure, they rode to
the mouth of the bridge and halted in
the little space before the archway.
There Alje-bal spoke by Masouda.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Women's League Yesterday
Sent Away the Remainder
of Their Money.
MANY SECRET DONATIONS
LODGES AND CATHOLIC CHURCH
ES COLLECTED = LARGE SUM
WHICH THEY DID NOT. AN
NOUNcE.

Up to last night. nearly $1700 had
been collected in cash in this city for
the benefit of the San Francisco suf-
ferers and it Is estimated that the
Catholic churches and the various Sc
cret orders that have sent private
contributions to the amount of $1,000
or more. The Palladium fund totals
over $1,000, and the remainder of the
$1700 acknowledged was collected by
the Womens League.
The money collected; by the Wom-
ems League was principally given on
Sunday at the churches. The League
wishes to publicly thank the Minister
ial Association for their cooperation
and also Mr.C. D. Slifer, ticket agent
of the Pennsylvania Lines, for the
part he took in helping them to ship
their supplies.
Part of the money collected tS the
Women's League was expended here,
and the remainder, 3432, was yester-
day sent to San Francisco. to the
manager of affairs there.
There is over 5000 at the Palladium
office which will be sent west within
a few days. Contributions are still be-
ing received and the -fund Is growing
steadily a sit has since it was COM
menced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27


"Wulf will fail over himr' cried Ros.
nmund. But Smoke did not fall. The
stallion gathered itself together--the
moonlight shone so clear that every
watcher saw it--and. since stop it could
not, ieaped straight over the fallen
black horse--aye, and over the rider
beyond-and sped on In Its stride. Then
the black found its feet again and gal
loped forward to the farther gate, and
Lozelle also found his feet and turned
to run.
"Stand! Stand, cowardw yelled TO-
900 voices, and, hearing them, he drew
his sword and stood.
Within three great strides Wulf drag.
ged his charger to its launches, then
wheeled it round. .....
Charge him. shouted the multitude.
But Wulf remained seated, as though
unwilling TO attack a horseless man
Next he spTang from his saddle and, &C
companied by his horse Smoke, which
followed him as dog follows it's mas
ter walked slowly toward Lozelle, as
he walked casting away his. lance and
Wuif had no shield and LoZelle had
no helm-the fight was even. They
crouched opposite each other, the
swords. flashed aloft in the moonlight;
from far away came the distant clank
Of steel, a soft, continual clamor of iron
on iron A Blow fell on Wulf's mail,
who had naught wherewith to guard
himself, and he staggered back. An
pther blow, another and another, and
back, still back, he reeied-back to the
edge Of the bridge, back till he struck
the horse that stood behind him, and,
resting there moment, as 1t seemed,
regained his balance.
Then there was a change. Look, he
rushed forward, welding the great
blade in both hands. The stroke lit
upon Lozelle's shield and seemed to
shear it in two, for in that stiffness all
could hear the clang of its upper half
as 1t fell upon the stones. Yes, now 1t
was Lozelle. who rocked and reeled-
aye, by st. Cloud, Lozefle who went
down beneath that mighty blow which
missed the head, but fell upon his
shoulder. and lay there like log till
pTeScutiy thS iioOiiibhI uPoh hio
mailed hand stretched upward in a
prayer for mercy. From housetop and
terrace wall, from soaring gates and
battlements, the multitude OF the peo-
pie OF the assassins gathered on, either
side the gulf broke into roar that
beat up the mountain sides like
voice OF thunder. and the roar shaped
itself to these words: tf~t
XIII him! XIII him: KIN hfnl!-'----
slnan held up his hand, and sudden
ais,nce fell. Then he, too, screg1fed In
WIS thin voice: s.........-
"Knl him! He Is coTquered!' t.,t -
But the great Wulf only leaned upon
the cross handle of hisbrand afir Took
ed at the fallen, fot Presently he
seemed to speak with him; then Lo-
zelle lifted the blae that lay beside
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
ITO be Continued
CITY : AND COUNTY
Marriage Licenses.

George NJ. -Schel1, &c and Sarah
Schell, %. Richmond.
George Brown, 26, Margaret Red
25, Richmond.
Building Permits.
John II. Klute, frame, South 14th
street, $4,000.
Moses Harris, remodel frame, North
I and Eighth streets, s125.
Moses Harris, remodel frame North
| and Eighth streets, 1925.
J. A. Spekenhier, remodel frame,
220 South 18th street, $40.
Jacob Kern, remodel frame, Rich
mond avenue and West First streets,
$75.
M. r. Johnson, remodel frame, Al
Randolph street 5000.
Carl Baker, remodel frame, 119
Chestnut street, $3.50.
Chasr Meyer remodel frame, South
Ninth street, 5000
Births.
Clarence Buening and wife, North
E street, a girl.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MARSHALLAThe funeral of
Charles Marshall Will be from the
home, 235 South Eighth street, this
afternoon at 100 O'Clock. It will be
private. and then the cortege will go
to the ST. Pauls Lutheran. church,
where public services will be held at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Huber will ofici-
ate The burial will be- at Luthera-
MIA. ...--
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
ARRANGE A SCHEDULE
Baseball League at Earlham viii
Open Its Season Next Tues
day-A Pennant for Winner

At the meeting of the several rep
resentatives of the different teams
in the inter-class league of Earlham
yesterday, the schedule for the season
was drawn up.
Each team will play one game
week and each will play two games
with the other teams during the sea-
son which starts next Tuesday when
the Seniors will meet the Freshmen
team On Thursday the Day Dodgers
will meet the strong junior-sopho-
more team. The dormitory girls will
make a beautiful silk pennant which
will be awarded the champions of
the league.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Catherine Robinson to Dickin-
son Trust Co, south half of
lot and north half of lot Z in
that part of the city laid out
by Jonathan MATHS ;. $40
Nimrod PARROT to Gustav Reh- B.
steiner, part of lot 4 in that
part of the city laid out by S.
w. Smith $500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27

for the little cloud had passed away.
Within hun dred PAGES of them rose
the tall rock, but between it and the
mound We're two mounted guards.
These heard the beating of horses
hoofs and, wheeling about, stared to
see two armed knights sweeping down
upon them like o. whirlwiud.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Free turtle souEFred Rrokamp's
Saturday nicht. 27-2t

It has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any 9TH
er medicine in the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea:
or Tablets For sale by A.sG. Luken
& Co. s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
ERNEST KELLY Is FINED
Faced Charged of Cruelty to Animals
in City Police Court
Yesterday.

In the police court yesterday, Err
nest Kelly was fined s25 and costs
for cruelty to animals. The specific
charge was the driving of horse
fourteen hours with rest and food.
The animal was hired from Greens
livery stable one evening last week
and Kelly and several friends drove
to Eaton, returning the next day and
hitching the horse in the east end of
the city, where it was found later by
the police. Kelly admitted haying
driven the outfit to Eaton, bur said
there had been no intentioD<Of mis-
treating the animal. Reclaimed he
was intoxicated.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
GOT At OUR OK.

1t always maks difference whose
OK is gored. Everybody here is much
torn up over the car situation, the
sugar beet contracts and the weather,
to say nothing about a hundred and
one other little annoyances that are
keeping US from just rolling in
wealth this year. If conditions had
otherwise been ideal, with the
enormous crops of the season, every
farmer in the section would have
realized a fair sized individual fort
upe. AS it is the farmers will do
only ordinarily we'll, and that too at
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
of goods that we had been enjoying
monopoly on in the section.

of goods that we had been ENJOYING a
monopoly on in the section.
But now some unforeseen contin-
gencies have arisen and we have No
fund of patience or endurance witt
which to meet them. Our OK whicn
has heretofore been boss of the her
is being everlastingly licked this ia
by that new steer calleu irresistable
progress
Perhaps now we will learn thai
other things must keep pace with our
progress in agriculture. AS our
fields and our yields grow bigger We
must have better railroad facilitie,
and we must have more people.
Had people cared to heed the warn.
ing of the coming industrial conpes.
tion in this section the thing could
have been met this fall without any
difficulty and the district would have
experienced such an era Of prosperity
as has never before been seen here.
but it was believed that our CORA
fence was high enough and strong
enough to keep out that wild and
woolly steer, progress, but he got
at our OK, just the same.
OF course he can't permanent
disable our pet critter. but the tine
has arrived when we must let down
the bars for the whole outside herd,
in order that our own herd may asst.
milate the outside herd and make it
all ours.
This simile may be a homely and
crude one but it will make the little
county newspapers howl. and may
call attention to some pressing needs
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
FARM PROSPERITY.

A glance over the figures in the
ninth annual report of Secretary
Wilson of the department of agricul-
ture. synopsis of which is given
in the news columns of this paper,
will show some remarkable condi-
tlons in the agriculture of the
country. This branch of the ma
tion's industry is still the greatest
by many millions, in spite Of the
growth of manufacture. The exports
of farm products the past year have
broken all previous records for this
or any other country; the prices
have also been uniformly good,
bringing to the entire farming COM
munity a state of prosperity never
before equalled. The little annoy
ances or drawbacks found in certain
small localities have therefore had
little or no influence on the general
good fortune. A remarkable growth
in the beet sugar industry is also re-
corded. This crop is now taking
ninth place in the list and has a
value of s34, 600, 600 as against ST.
900, 900 seven years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
MAY BE RIGHT THING.

Two young Greeley inventors have
worked up process for handling
potatoes that may be made to mean
much for the Greeley district. 1t
must be admitted, although we dis
like to do so, that other parts of the
country have been making inroads
on our reputation for potatoes and
have also been encroaching on our
markets. Not because the Greeley
potato is not as good as ever, but
because potatoes are grown in other
parts of the country that look fully
as we'll as ours, even if they taste no
better.
The Holland-Ma system OF
handling the potatoes is to sort care
fully and wash the product, then
packing neatly in crates the same as
apples, and selling to the fancy groc-
cry trade at a much better price.
There is no doubt that better
sorting of potatoes in this section is
needed in order to hold the market
against the world, and this new sys-
tenn, if adopted and made practical
may be the solution of the problem.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
TIME TO ACT NOW.

From present indications 1t looks
as though Greeley might eventually
have another railroad. Conditions
are just about right now to make
the people see that better railroad
facilities are needed, if this town
and country shall grow. There has
been altogether too much business
Jealousy here, and SO long as a few
who tried to control the affairs of
the town were making money, they
fought hard against Improvements
But this fall, even they are getting a
practical illustration of what we
need, so they are hollering worse
than the other fellows who have re-
cognized the need for long time
but have been blocked at every turn
by the more selfish ones. ~
The mass meeting held in the
Commercial club rooms Monday
evening showed the proper spirit.
Either the present railroads must
do better by this community or they
will have competition, and it will
be competition that will mean not
alone fair division of the business
of the section, but competition that
will be SO much superior to anything
existing that the great bulk of the
business will go to the new road.
1t makes little difference to us In
what manner conditions are i'm
proved, just so they are bettered.
The farmer has a right to an outlet
for his produce after he has raised
it, and the railroads are obliged,
under the law, to carry it to wher-
ever he wants to ship it. If they
are not big enough to handle the
business they should not be permit.
ted to hamper others who are willing
to do better.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Greeley Readers Find
DAILY Toll Burden

The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
NCrkmen,
The woman'S household cares,
Are too great strain on the kid
ueys.
BacEache, headache. sideache.
Kidney troubles. urinary troubles
follow.
4 Greeley citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
F. S. Manning of l2ll Seventh
street, Greeley, Colo, says: The
strain on my back caused by the
nature of my back affected me and
the pains across my kidneys made
NE suffer greatly. My rest at night
vas disturbed on account of the too
frequent action Of the kidney secre-
tions as at times l was obliged to
get up nearly every hour. Being
fayorably impressed with what l
learned of Doan'S Kidney Pills l
wentto the REYNOLDS Drug Co IS
store and got a box. Since using
them my back has been more free
from pain and l have been better in
every way. At my age l can hardly
expect a complete cure, but l can
always depend on the soothing and
healing influences of Deans Kidney
Pills to bring me relief, as they have
never failed in my case to bring the
same satisfactory relief they did
when | first used them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MilbuIn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of The Greeley Building
and Loan Association that the an
nual meeting of this association will
be held at its Office in Greeley, Colo.
on Tuesday, the Sth day of January,
1907, at 30 O'Clock p. NJ. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to hear the
annual report of the officers, elect a
board of seven directors, to elect an
auditing committee and to do any
other appropriate business.
At this meeting there will be SUBJ
mitted to the vote of the stockhold.
ers a proposition to amend section
third Of the articles of incorporation
OF said association increasing its
capital stock from two hundred
thousand dollars to five hundred
thousand dollars. All stockholders
are urged to be present either in
person or by proxy.
George d. Statler, President
j. II. Hays, Secretary.
Dated, Dec. 6, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
the expense of unusual effort and an

the expense OF unusual effort and an
warm and clear there would have
been no frozen sugar beetS TO contend
with: had there been hundreds of
automatic dumping cars at the un-
loading switches there would have
been no bother about unloading and
the sugar company could have had
beets piled from Greeley to kersey ::
the farmers would have drawn big
checks each month, they could have
paid their summers bills with the
merchants and things would have
been just about right all along the
line.
But it so happened that the
weather was bad at time that it
should have been good; the railroads
are fairly paralyzed with the amount
of business all over the country.
They cannot furnish cars for the
shipment of potatoes: they cannot
supply cars for handling the beet
crop in local sections: the price of
sugar is down two dollars a hundred
lower than it was six months ago,
and the sugar companies would
really rather not have any more
sugar, as every pound now is manu-
featured at loss, so they are not
falling over themselves TO save the
very last pound of beets from going
into beef or remaining in the
ground. So there we have the whole
chain of calamitieS. But after all it
only happens to be our OK that is
gored, so we howl to the top of our
voices, that the railroad companies
should be compelled by force or by
law to take their cars from some
other section of the country, that is
just as overcrowded with produce,
and bring them into this country in
order that we may become rich
quick: next we want to compel, by
force or by law, the sugar company
to take every pound of beets, frozen
or no frozen, and produce men to
take every pound of potatoes, market
or no market, cars or no cars, and
pay good prices for same. Then we
merchants want every farmer to at
once pay his old bills and then come
in and spend lot more money with
US for Christmas, in order that we
may feel in the proper Christmas
spirit.
Let us be fair with ourselves. Are
we really better than people in other
parts of the country? And are we
entitled to any better treatment
from Providence or the corporations
than the people OF any other section
We want to compel others to create
conditions for us that we ourselves
have never wanted to help create.
We have been growing here indus
triously like young hound pup, and
throwing our produce on the market
in yearly increasing quantities. Yet
| the railroad facilities have not in
creased one bit in the last twenty
years or more. Opportunities have
! offered for betterment OF these condi-
tions, but we have not alone discour-
aged them with our Indifference, but
have worked tooth and nail against
any project that might help make US
grow. We didn't want to grow.
We didn't want more railroads be.
cause railroads meant boom, and
we didn't want a boom because
somebody might hear Of US and come
and try to buy our farms from us, OF
some one might come and put in an
other store, and sell the same kind
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimilated that gives strength and
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets in
yigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions. The result is a relish for
your food, increased strength and
weight, greater endurance and a
clear head. Price 25 cents. Sam
plies free. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Cattle for Sale.

A number of feeders for sale nv
the Hoover Land and Cattle com.
pany. Five miles east of Kersey.
Mrs. j. A. Warren, manager Bell
phone 1903 Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR p11ps

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud;no
Piles. Druggists are authorized IN "a,
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT ,a;is
TO cure in 6 to IA days. SOC. -'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Old Mexico, The Egypt of the New
World"

The Colorado & Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write T. f.
Fisher, general passenger agent,
Denver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-05
County Correspondence
sUNNYSIDE.

The regular monthly meeting of
the board Of trustees of the Sunny
side Water Users association was
heid al their office Monday, Deem
der .. 1906, at 10 a. m. with all of
the trustees present. The secretary
reported on obtaining bids for the
aaking of abstracts and the trustees
decided TO accept the bids of +. H.
Gloyd of Prosser for the Benton
county lands and the Yakima Title
Guaranty and Abstract company for
the Yakima county lands, and to let
contracts for the same, provided the
respective abStractOrs Will extend
abstracts on land in the association
at the same rate per transfer. The
secretary was authorized to insert a
notice in the papers for all persons
in the association having abst acts
for land in the association to send
them in 10 the secretary for examine
zion and extension.
The report of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the running
Of the sewerage from the city OF
North Yakima into the Yakima river
was received. The motion made to
Ia the report on the table indefi-
uitalv was lost 1t was decided to
leave the matter OF the sewerage in
the hands of the president and the
attorney and Barney Morrison, aad
they were instructed to bring suit or
proceed as they see fit
The building committee reported
that the office for the association
had been completed according to the
qlaas and specifications at cost OF
S6S6.50 and a desk installed at a
cos of $3.50 The report was ac-
certed and the committee dis
charged.
L. 5. Boutelle Of Tacoma spent
Friday here looking after his bust
ness interests.
Lawrence Johnson and family Of
Kenewick spent Thanksgiving with
his parents, MI and Mrs. L. \.
Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Jones gave A
family dinner on Thanksgiving. en-
PERTAINING Mr. and Mrs w H Cline,
IIr. and Mrs r. j Young, Dr.. r. NJ
Jones and wife. Elwood Kinney and
Raymond Jones.
The third annual meeting of the
Washington State Horticultural as
soeiation will be held in Everett on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
January Il, 10 and 16 Mr.. Joseph
lanin has been asked to read pa
per before the association.
Rev. f. NJ Smith held services at
Zillah sunday morning.
EIr and Mrs r. L. Reese gave a
THANKSGIVING dinner
The Grama club entertained de-
sighlfully at the home Of Mrs. E. B.
Jones Monday evening
James Henderson the former pro-
prietoy of the Pioneer drug store,