Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 110, 10 May 1906 — Page 8
1 e:
Page 8. The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, May 10, T906.
H00S1ER LAD S BOLL FIGHTER foung Farmer: Near Lawrenceburg, Ind., Fights a Bull Like Ursus of Old. SOW PASTURE HIS ARENA
LIVES OF THREE SMALL BOYS THE PRIZE FOR WHICH HE BAT. TLEO BRAIN AND BRAWN AGAINST BRUTE MADNESS.
Nick Obertlnj of Hardentown, Ind., ft giant In his muscular strength and kuown throughout the central west and south as the only officer of the law who never carries a 'gun, Is the her bf a daring deed that parallels the
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U GRADUALLY roaCID TBI BULL BACK. itoried rescue of the Christian tnaldoea Lygla by ( the slate Ursus, ha strangled the bull on the bloody sands of a Roman aKna and saved the girl from the horns of the brute. It was a schoolboy prank thai made. Nick Obcrtlng a hero and nearly cost the trio of lads their 11 res. : John Williams, Usury Frontsmann and Karl Wolff, aged fourteen, twelve and nine years respectively, passed through 'a pasturf of the Obertlng farm, Muwfilch Batan.avafuabla ftuf vicious prlsa Durham bull, waa run nlng loose. Itapelled by a Spirit of mischief and ignorant of the danger, they provoked the animal with atones 'ani9 sticks. ' ' ' J : ' . El-raged aV this - Indignity and ln fur la ted by the sight of a red toboggan caps tt by the youngest of the lads, thtBfoull emitted a frightful bellow and, with lowered horns, charged upon the defenseless boys. " Instantly they realised that their only safety was in fltght, but In this the chances .were decidedly ' agaloit them. They were in the middle of an open field extending over many acres,' with a dense thicket, the nearest available shelter,' uore than 000 feet distant. The bellowing bull was charging upon them and was only fifty feet away before the boys could take a step in their flight. Just aa the boys reached tbe,thlcket John Wilson, who had permitted the other two lads to precede biro Into the shelter, tripped over a protruding root and was hurled to the ground with such force that be was rendered unconscious. In an Instant the bull was upon hlni. It was at this critical moment that Nick Obertlng, who from a window In his bona had witnessed, the deaperata flight of the lads across the pasture, arrived upon the scene. Satan lifted his head and glared defiantly at his owner. That movement gave Obertlng the opening he fought. Rushing at the head of the bull, he grasped the maddened animal by the horns and, bracing his feet la the soft earth, summoned all the strength at bis command. The terrible contest between man and brute was on. Shouting to the other two terrified lads to drag the body of their unconscious companion to a place of safety. Queryinggradually forced the bull back. - The strain to which Obertlng was subjected wss fearful. His face, neck and hands turned purple, his body grew tense and rigid, and his muscles were stretched to the bursting point Five minutes man and beast struggled for supremacy. The undergrowth .was trampled down and the earth was thrashed into a morass. Thrice the bull tore awaj from Obertlncr, aud thrice the Intrepid ma a regained .Ills hold upon tht wicked looking horns. Obertlng's hands and face were torn and bleeding, and hla breath came iu labored gasps. Then came the turning point In the mad conflict. The man and the bull were locked together In one final, furious effort for supremacy. With bellow that ended In a groan the enormous head of the bull slowly began to turn under the power of Obertlng' grip. Suddenly the parched and blood stained tonguo lolled from the foaming jaws, and then the bull' staggered to bis knees as the sickening crunch Of rending bones was heard, and the animal toppled over dead. Obertlng staggered erect, bis face turning from purple to the pallor of death and his arms hanging limp at hla tide. Then he fell unconscious upon 9 body of the bull
AFTER EMPERORVILHELM
ANARCHISTS ON HIS TRAIL Dynamite Plot Is Discovered and Five Men Are Placed Under Arrest Germany's Ruler is on His Way to Urvllle for Visit.
Publishers' Press London, May 0. A Standard dispatch from Berlin says: The secret service police have discovered a plot to assassinate the Kaiser on the occasion of his tislt to Lorraine duriBg his residence at Urvllle castle, a few miles from Mets In the vicinity of the French frontier. The Kaiser is due to arrive at Urvllle on Saturfl y. The secret police this morning seized five suspicious looking men who had secreted a considerable quantity of dynamite within the park surrounding the castle. The prisoners were conveyed to Met, where the examination of the police records reveall that all were dangerous anarchists. The authorities are reticent, but it appears a daring attempt was intended on the Kaiser's life.
CULBERSON
IS
PIONEER
LONG FOR RATE REFORM
Ilia DflBltl..
teacher u' a certain achool asked
.v uiu uruuuiuu a rurrter. a band was raised. "WelL Jnhn VtftB
j via iru ui
-tuffi! correctly replied the pupil. Ilia! titrntrif r n.t . .
teacher asked for th fUflntin
"MWM Ul currier. "A man who deals in rum M . . i . . . . '
w mw uueipeciea reply of the ea
ager
Senate from Texas Began Making a
.Fight an Railroads When He Was Attorney General in His StateHand In Framing Other Rate Blft;
V
;
SECOND AUTOPSY IS HELD
CERTAIN IT WAS SUICIDE
Bullet Found In Body f Charles Spier Was That of a 32 Calibre Revolver Which is the Same. Size Gun Which Deceased Owned.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA.
On the recent occasion of the Eilve? wealing auuiversary of the kaiser and kaiserln of Germany, William presented-his' queen with a very beautiful dla-
tiara, the points , ending in trefoils ami tetrafolls brilliantly set. with
The empress, who was formerly ITlncCss Augusta Victoria of Sleswlck-
inoud ttems.
llolsteln. Is three months older than the emperor, having been born on Oct. 22,'
1858. They were married in IfcSi, and William ascended the throne seven years later.
Publishers' Press New York, May 9.-At a second autopsy on the body of Charles L. Spier, the bullet which allied the confidential man of the Standard Oil magnate, H. H .Rogers, whose tragic death in his Staten Island home has been shrouded In mystery, was located, after the siirgeons had spent an hour and a half probing for it,1 Imbedded in the muscles-under the right shoulder. The discovery of the bullet, whicn was from a 32-calibre revolver, strengthens the- suicide theory, as Spier's revover' was oli i52-calibre and was fonad near the body : with one cartridge exploded. According to tho location of the bullet it would have been a neasy matter for Spier to have shot himself through the heart. After the bullet was found the body was taken back to the receiving vault. Coroner took possession of the bullet and will continue hla investigation, although he believes now that Spier
i committed suicide. .
In the "discussion" ver the ra::?;?.-
(ate bill In the United States aznuu
there has been some rivalry between Senator Joseph V, Bailey of Texas aud
his colleague Senator Charles A. C.ul
person as to which should do the most to promote the success of the proposed legislation. ' Mr. Culberson Introduced
a railway rata bill of bis own early' In the present session. The. subject Is not a new oo to him, aa he made a fight on
the same Unca while attorney general
of Texas. lie had a hand at that time
In framing the present railroad law oi
Texas, one af tho most radical law? ttf the kind on the atatute books. Tl
Tlie Sea OHer. - . ' I The sea otter is nearly twice the slzfi of the common river otter, and tho fur, without finishing or preparation of any kind, is more beautiful aa It iS stripped from the animal than the richest sealskin, which has to bo scraped, plucked of the long upper hairs and then dyed before it could 1k recognized &a the" beautiful object which the tln'.shcd fin undoubtedly U. In tho sea otter's fur." the soft undercoat, the true fur, b as thick as that of tho coal and ncr.rlyd twice as long, while . 1 he long outer j. dalrs are as soft fis a suV-'.' tail and : )fteu a palp graj", which iyes to tluvhole coat an appearance a3 of dark"
fur slightly frosted over,
The Socviau SvHnoJierd. In any Strvan" village there is only one swineherd, and he leads all the pic;s of the community. In the moruin.7 ho goes through tho streets bitVUv.x hit lHrn,-fliHl the jiirjs come out - f their own accord and" fall iu behind
him to the pasture. At theis4 home, and they
;-per:;o tf lieir sties in the same orderly way they pass the houses to whii h ibry beioi: sr. Thej require no attention and no tfingliug out. ,
Lim and follow
n'jrht he
b 'lg;
ta
Are you the proprietor of this res-i-.nt ?'' suid the n-au who had wait
ed ov his order until he became sleepy. -'Vck, sir. What can I,do for you?" "You can give mo some Information, I want to know whvthsr jou have told the waiter to stay away so that you can briug in a bill for lodgings against we?'
LIFE'S LITTLE THINGS.
Dtril Cunfldcnre.
Mr. Bell's aviar. presented a pretty evidence of mutual conudence among
birds. A pair of Java sparrows lived .'a a compartment with a "blooding heart" pigeon. The latter fell iu love with them and at night always cuddled ' sparrow under, each wing. When-
i seen by the light of a lantern th Weil
pigeon seemed to be cuddling two'b'a- j pIj ator
bl3, one under each w'n, from whicli j the cheerful couatenaucc3 of the litU j jt is easy to mako acquaintances, but
sparrows looked with uimkiug eyea. i dtMicult to fdiake them off -.Washing-
Iondon Spectator.
DM HI Shore. "Every human- being should do his tnaro toward uplifting tli masses of
fellow men."
I did my. share. Fovea years."
I ran ac
Tbey Go a Very Loo Way Towar Maklaar tle Woria Happr. A wild bird's song Is a little thinglost ln the deeps of a frowning sky. And yet as it falls on a listening ear and leaves Its message of melody earth's green m ems brighter and life 1m sweeter all through an autumn day. The coo of a babe Is a little thing meaningless sound . from a vacant mind. Bt 'tis the only sound that all nations hoed the one clear language that all races know. , A mother's lore la a little thing toosoon, alas, forgot! But It typifies to blind humankind the love and trust and hope divine that boar with patience calm and sweet the willful wrongs to these lives of ours. ; A passing smile ta a little thing lost In a world of toll and care. And yet the soul with 'gloom oppress--exj and the life grown wearied with, burdens hard will happier be in the afterglow of a amile that is warmly kind. A kindly word is a little thing a' breath that goes ana a sound that dies But the heart that gives and the heart that hears tuny know that it sings and sings an1 sing3 till at last It blends with the wild bird's song and the coo of babes in what men call the celestial cbolr.--Milwaukee Journal.
weiAve
Ladleuepartment LADIEjr SUITS. S1LKJC0ATS. LAQcS' WAISTS. kirts. .
$1.00 Per Week
j yfc store that lAVESYouFlqney
FINE MILLINERY.
Are you trading with the best cash-and credit noysas :
Are you getting clothes that art strictly up-to-date? Clothes that fit perfectly and. wear satisfactory, and are they worth dollar for dollar what yeyrpay-for them? Then why not make a change and deal with . the - guaranteed CREDIT house - . Come and TRAD? with the house thats will treat you better, 10 PER CENT. BELOW all cash and credit . stores, and give you better and easier terms.
TWO DEPARTMENTS
Men's Department MEN'S SUITS. . TOP COATS. SHOES. YOUTHS' SUITS, n PANTS. . . t HATS.
Anything at the Globs you can get on weekly or monthly payments.
CPEf! EVERY EVENING T1LU 9 O'CLOCK. BOTH PHONES. Kos. 6-8 North Sixth Street.
222332323
AT THE CHURCHES
Lecture by Prof. Davis. The regular monthly basket social of the North" A Street Friends church was held lust evening, with a large attendance, After 'tha 'sapper, Prof. V. S. Davis lectured on '"A Trip to -California.'-' ami illustrated his talk with scereopticon slides, of which there were. one hundred and fifty. There were many scenes of that part of -California where
the earthquake damages wei jsreatest-i and these were of special interst. i
' - SUNDAY EXCURSION $ X Daytbhfli Western J Dayton &vfRtlwT '"x'. - $1.00 r Eaton adl Rafmrn, . m
M . ; i '
TickR above price will be fold eery Sunday until, further notice.
CBABXIS A. CUtBltlWOJf. railroads fought It In the courts, and Senator Culberson conducted the case foe the. stsjg. ll won Jnit.e lor,CT. coortl. is the coan ht ajpeuia ana in the supreme court. It was In 1890
hat he was first elected attorney gen
eral, and he was re-elected ta 1692. Iu lSSi be was chosen governor and was re-elected la 1S90. Ue succeeded Roger Q. Mills In the senate In 1890. It was during Uls Incumbency of the governorship tnat he became famous for
his opposition as executive to the plana
foi; holding a contest between Corbett ftttd FlUslmmons at Dallas. lie throatoned to call an extra session of the legislature, to connection with the matter and also to call out the Texas rangers to prevent the fight. As a result of bis vigorous efforts at enforce
ment of tht laws of the commonwealth
the project of holding such a contest la Texas was abandoned. Senator Culberson was born in Alabama In 1855 and is the son of David B. Culberson, who for twenty-two conecutlve years was in congress.
von
- - ; :.' . i , I . I - "' ' ' - . - : v , . 1 ROSE: PLAWT3- FWEE-ROSg:P j A ;SE ASOWiK:li'LE:P ' FOR.-: P AlLBM.yiW ' REAPERS,; 1
AN OLD LEGEND.
Thm Ancient Sterr ot Ltltta, Adam's
First Helpmeet. The old Talmudtsts had a queer legend concerning the first pair created by the Almighty. According to the tty. TJlith was Adam's original "help. mext" and Eve was the after consideration. The Talmud says that LUlth wus created just as Adam was out of the dust of the earth. Soon after tho breath of life had been breathed Into her ears (you will remember that tho Bible says "nostrils" in Adam's cascj her entire nature changed to such an extent that she became a veritable demon. About this time the devil came along, and, recognizing In Adam's wife til that was necessary to make a first Class governess of the infernal regions, persuaded her to quit the first man and go with him Into the "upper regions of the air." To us this seems like a queer place for the location of hell, but that Is the direction the pair is said to have taken when tbey left Adam as the sole occupant ot the garden. At borne with the king ot the sulphurous domain, she became the mother of devils and then.
deserted riuto and became a "specter
of darkness."
After this transform atloh her sole de-
llrh annua hat hiuu. I tk 41
atructlon of innocent babes. It ls even'' aald that our word "lullaby is a cor-
ruptlon of the oriental term, "liUa abLM
whlch meaaa 'aTaunt.7 og "begone,.;
LlMn." Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea la the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or
Celebrated Blooms from the Famous Greenhousese of the E. G. Hill Co., of Richmond.
Twelve varletUs of beautiful. roses, .Including thealeb-aUd;RI.qHMOND ROSE, the creation of Mr. E. G. Hill, which has hid fht greatest sale of any rose ia recsnt years. . " : , . . , '.-A PAID IN ADVANCE subscribers to The Dailt Palladium are entitled to these rose plants absolutely without 4 cost. No additional price for the paper to cover the premium's cost as other papers ate doing, but a premium in the true sense of the word that goes to the subscribers free of any costfwhatever. . , . . . . ; V L 5 T3 f Three Months' Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance tp the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Pal-, ladium, gives the patron a choice of any. Three Rose Plants in the list. , Six SVIonths' Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, entitles, the patron' to choice of any Six Rose Plants in the list. ' - ' i'? D'i One Year's Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, gives the patron a choice of any Twelve Rose Plants in the list. i - ; Following is a List off tho Rose Plants which may bo scileated:I,fr:Onri:.
THE RICHMOND ROSE
The best rose yet produced; easy to srw strong free habit, the most productive in the list, this is the red rose for the general grower. Stem, foliage, color, ail are ideal. for a quick-opening, fre-ftwarlng, fragrant red rose; of the Liberty type, but producing four fine buds, to Liberty's one, T,he most widely known and most popular new rose cf recent years. THE MME.-JEAN DUPUY Belongs in the general ciasa with Gl d'Dijon,-but. I not a climber. Has' beautiful, large, heavy foliage, abundantly produced.' The bloom . is very large and rounded, full of petals overlapping and forming an elegant bud of pink and "buff. Extra fine. r. THE DOROTHY PERKINS An exceedingly hardy garden rose, standing a temperature of 20 below rero. A-cress between Wichurlana andMme. G. LutietJ much like' Crimson Rambler in habit, color, clear shell pink; fragrant,-' --: THE BEAUTIFUL LILY IJO A pretty, .dainty foliage climber of very rapid growth, which bear a great profusion of small Polyantha fiowers of pearly blush eelor. An importation from, -Japan. THE FAMOUS BRIDESMAID The most widely grewn of ail the jnk varieties; has enormeus. fiowers. which are perfectly double and of a glorious shade of pure, pink; foliage very ornamental, glossy and firm; a fine jjrower. , . , - THE CLOTILDE GOUPER7 j. So famous has this superb variety become that it is almost unneces- . ary to describe it - Rose iQvieri the 'world evee.know It to be one f. the best roses. Jt Is a strong, dwarf grower and a truly wonderful i bloomer, producing cluster after -cluster, of finest ,f OTined. flewert In form they are perfectly full and double and deliciouely sweet. '
THE MARIE VAN HOUTTE
This exceedingly lovely variety cannot be surpassed by any rose of Its :olor. In the ofen ground it is truly magnificent. The flowers are sxtra larg, very double and full, and are doliclously scented. The color is pale canary yellow, passing to rich creamy white shader witU pale rose.' , -... - . -T.;;-;--THE ETOILE DE LYOPI . ; . ; . This magnificent Tea Rose Is rich golden-yellow; a strong, healthy , and vigorous Grower, immense bloomer, bearing, flowers and buda early and late; the fiowers are very Je,ep, rich and full excellent eubsianee full and sweet, surely one of the best and mcst beautiful Tea" Reses .'. for general planting ever' introduced. , i",r THE CRIMSOK RAMBLER . ' f An exceedingly vigorous, rapid grower, making shoots ten to fvventy feet in height in one season. When pegged, down or grown a a ! " bush it is equally desirable; producing in marvelous profusion targe trusses of fiowers pyramidal in form and in color a rich flowing cMnv - on. When In full bloom It is a vivid crimson. . . THE PHILADELPHIA RAWOLER Brighter in color, larger in fiower,,more double than, the Crimson Ram bier. ' , . , , v THE MA MAPI COCHET ' ' A rrtagnificent-pink rote .ct Mermct type, and the. grandest ef ut-. , . ' door bedders in, pink, making. an enormous growth in one season. Of T ; the largest size, and one of the most vigorous and beautiful growers ' ' In the Tea family. Color very bright rose, with shadings of yellow at : the center. .. . ' '. ".". . - - -:-' THE C5LE3RATED WELLESLEY ; - : This "grand rose, Liberty crossed with Bridesmaid, retains the formf : " ' Liberty with the fullness ef Bridesmaid, -and "In eclor is a beautiful . shade of pink, the outside of the petals being bright and clear with a " - silvery reverse.' " ' '"-""-'" ,-
This Premium Offer is for a limited time only. See solicitors, or
call at Palladium Office, corner Ninth and North A streets.
PALLADIUM PUBLISHING GO., RICHMOND. IND.
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