davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Recipes.

Game In Aspic Jelly-Put two pounds OF
a knuckls Of veal, one slice Of lean ham. a
sprig OF parsley. little thyme, eight pepper
corns. ono shallot cut up fine and a tea
spoonful Of salt in a stew pan with one
quart and a pint OF cold water. Set over
the FIRE. where it will cook very gently
until the liquor Is reduced to one pint, then
strain through a fine sieve and let II stand
In a cold place over night. In the morning
remove all the fat. Soak an ounce OF CELIA
tine in a cup OF cold water for half an hour,
pour over 1t nearly q quart Of boiling water,
stirring until dissolved. Then dissolve the
veal Jelly in this Che Jelly should be quite
slim, add a tablespoonful OF sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice and two Of
red currant Jelly dissolved in a little water
and strained. Strain until all are thor
oughly mixed. then strain through cheese
cloth. Have ready some sliced cold roast
game and slices OF hard boiled eggs. sprin-
kle with salt. Rinse a mold out with cold
water and pour in a thin layer OF the Jelly,
let Il set-if you pack the mold in ice II
will hasten the work-when II Is firm
enough arrange in slices OF egg overlapping
each other. TO form a chain. then add more
jelly. and when Il sets lay In the slices OF
meat. then more jelly. eggs. ana go on until
all is used and mold quite full Let Il
stand on ice over night to become very
arm.
BOnsd Chicken with Jslly-This makes q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Would You Think It?

Would you think il possible that You
could be disappointed in the faceo f avon
an whose shapely shoulders, and beaud-
full hair suggest Womanly perfection and
beautyl Such disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned to you
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

shows
ing blotches and
blemishes. In
general the
cause of these
eruphons is i'm
pure blood.
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery pud-
hes the blood,
and re move 5
the corrupt &C
Gu mulation $
al cause
disease. When
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
X

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef. Potato Cakes.
French Rolls.
Conee.
DINNER
Mock Turtle Soup.
Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Broiled Chicken. Cream Sauce.
Riced Potatoes. Asparagus on Toast
Cucumber and Tomat Salad.
Cheese Crackers.
Pineapple Pudding.
Conee.
SUPPER.
White Fish Salad.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Sliced Oranges. Sponge Cake.
Cocoa.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
POOR 10 IS A SON OF TOLL

are employed as harvest hands or
doing teaming. Freight hauling
across the country is done largely by
the Indians now. This gives them pro-
ftable and steady employment n is
work to which they are well adapted.
"Homesteaders are coming into
some of the sections of South Dako
ia adjoining the agency and are the
cause of many of the large ranchers
leaving that section. h ranchmen
will never stay where the homestead
ers begin to settle. They say that
they cut short their ranges, brighten
their cattle and lessen the water sup
ply in a dry season so much that
their business is greatly interfered
with. Recently six or seven OF the
largest ranchers have left South Ia'
kota and gone to the thinly settled
districts of Montana and into south
ern Canada, where there are few rail-
roads and not much immigration.
Il am just now on my way to Dead
wood to testify in the case Of a cow
boy who became very reckless while
on a drunken spree out in our coun-
try and destroyed some of the prop
erty of Indians whom he thought a
insulted him. The case will be In
vestigated by the grand jury ana
will probably come up before the
limited States court at Deadwood. The
government is very particular that the
Indians shall not get intoxicated, and
it is a serious thing for a white man
to even give whiskey to an Indian.
We have very little trouble, however,
and most OF the cases Of law violation
are of a petty nature. Clty
Tribune.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

zone of the most important steps
in the solution of the so-called Indian
problem is the taking away of the al
lowance of the able bodied men by
the government, thus compelling
them to rely on their own resources"
said E. ]. Warner of the Cheyenne In
dian agency who is in Sioux City at
the Mondamin today.
"This is not my opinion alone but
the opinion of other officials who are
experienced in the affairs of the
American Indian. Since the rule be
gan to be enforced, a year ago, the
Indians have gore to work and have
labored faithfully, many of them pro-
viding for themselves and families
The men of middle age work the best.
There are several of them with whom
[ am acquainted who have never miss
ed a day in the past year, working
with their teams on the roads, build
in. bridges, toiling in the harvest
field, or doing other work which they
are able to do. The young men are
more apt to work for a time and ther
take a lay off, just as many OF the
young fellows about here do.
"Of course, the government issue
rations to the elderly and infrm PEG
pie as it did formerly and to those
who are unable to care for them
selves. But the active, strong young
er and middle aged men are the one
to whom rations are not issued. INT
government gives them a wide OF
~portunity for work on the roads OF tn
country and most of them are employ
ed there. New bridges are being bull
and excellent highways mad
throughout the country. Those wh
are not working for the government
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
Debts Of the States


ception Of Virginia are all now within
easy striking distance of freedom
from interest paying obligations.
OF the states that are now free
from debt. three have achieved that
freedom by laws which placed he
burden on corporations. West Virgin
la and New Jersey have been lifted
out of debt by the somewhat dubious
scheme of inducing big corporations
doing business in other states to pay
them handsome fees for the privilege
of gaining and exercising powers not
granted by other states. Illinois made
a bargain, when a charter was grant
ed to the Illinois Central Railroad
company, that a per cent of the gross
earnings of the road should be paid
to the state. This has been sufficient
to entirely wipe out the state debt
and is each year adding to a surplus
to be used in the administration OF
state affairs and a consequent reduc-
ton of the taxes upon the people. The
debts of the other three states have
been removed by careful administra-
lion of affairs by public officials. in
response to a demand from the people
that expenses should be kept down
and every economy practiced so long
as the state owed anything. The
Western farmer detests and fears
debt, and his sentiment on that point
has been reflected in the administra-
ton of state affairs until the debts
of all the states west of the Ale
ghenies are now really trivial
Washington Post.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

The announcement m from
South Dakota that her officials are
planning to adjust the revenues of
,-e state in such mi that the
state debt, which has been gradually
reduced for a number of years, may
be entirely wiped out in 1904 and the
matter made the occasion of a state
celebration. The great farming state
wants to be seventh on the list of debt
free states. Ohio has just cleared up
ner state debt, being the sixth state
In the nation to gain that happy condi-
ton.
The debts of the state form an in
teresting study. 1t would be naturally
expected that the Western states,
which have in the past voted liberal
ly in bonds for railroad bounties, for
budding highways, capitols, bridges
and general public improvements,
would show the largest debts, but
such is not the case. The six states
now without debts are Iowa, Illinois
New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia and
Nebraska, while Kansas, Colorado
Wyoming, North Dakota, Wisconsin
and Michigan have their Indebtedness
reduced to the point that a balancing
of accounts can easily be accomplish
ed within a few years. New York has
the largest Indebtedness, exceedins
$500, 900, 900, and Massachusetts il
second, with about $75,O 900, 900. AL
tie Southern states have made
splendid struggle with the burdens
heaped upon them during the recon
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
A SKULL WITH GOGGLES

the mound or grave was not opened
in a scientific manner 1t is known
that a great quantity of relics Is now
distributed about Cazenovia and
Seneca streets. Nearly everybody got
something. At Mr.. Meng's place, be-
sides the skeleton and two skulls, are
a fine stone pipe, stone arrowheads
and scrapers, and a coin of 1902.
On the skull of the Indian whose
bones are now at Meng's is to be seen
a pair of old fashioned goggles, the
glass still in them. Mr.. Meng says
that they were found on the skull
when discovered. These goggles
would show that the old fellow had
been in touch with eye doctors at an
early DAY. Mr.. Meng thinks his Indian
was a chief, on account of his being
first in the low, and because nearly
all of the implements were about
this skeleton.
A Mr.. Bagley of Seneca street is
said to have found a fine brass kettle.
The owner of the stone pipe above
referred to, and on exhibition at
Meng's, said recently he considered IT
worth S.. Boys in the neighborhood
say he got it from one of them for ~
cents.-Buffalo Express.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

AS is well known to those versed In
Indian lore, south Buffalo was once a
stamping ground for the Senecas' Inc
EXPRESS has often reported the hndlng
of deposits of bones and relics OF Varl'
BUS kinds. In some localities the plow'
ing of a field or the digging OF a ous
foundation will bring to light many
flint arrowheads and other stone i'm
nlements. Occasionally something
rarer is uncovered, a pipe or an iron
knife.
One of the largest and most inter
asting finds at South Buffalo since the
discovery of Captain Pollard's poneS
was the uncovering of a ourylhg
ground in Glendhu place, near Gaze
noyia street, a few days ago. work
mon had been removing earth to NIL
in a lot nearby. A few feet down IN
the sandy soil they came upon about
Is skeletons of Indians laid in a row
These were more or less decayed, but
a nearly complete set OF bones aho
two skulls were taken out n are
now on exhibition at Harry Mengs
store, 214O Seneca street.
II is said that the boys of the neigh
borhood gathered in force n threw
ahont the old femurs and clavicles II
all directions. 1t is unfortunate ina
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

81 want to know, for If you are I can
save you a good deal of time and trou-
ble."
"Sort of a ~time-saver," said Mayo.
Eyes, when I'm not a recruiter for
eternity"
81 don't believe I follow you"
"Wlsh you would, or ride on ahead.
Now look here" he added, 81 just
about know you when l see you, and as
| don't make friends half as fast as /
do enemies-in other words, as | am
able to grasp a mans bad points quick
er than | can catch his good ones-I
would advise you not to experiment
with me. You haven't come back here
for the benefit of the community, and
If we were not the most easy-going peo-
pie in the world, we'd hang you and
then speculate leisurely as to what
might have been your aim in coming
here"
Mayo grunted. He was a tall, big
| lOOp-olOuluCl lCllONs 1LS ioNC hANh
his knees drawn up. He had a sort OF
"ducking" head. and his chin was lone
and pointed. He grunted and replied:
81 guess this is a free country or a.
least it ought to be-"
Eyes" Gid rejoined, still facing him
"but 1t won't be altogether free fol
such as you until the ~penitentiaries arr
abolished"
"Oh, l understand you, Mr.. Bats
You are trying to work up a chance t.
kill me-"
Good guess; and you are trying t
help me along"
"But I want to tell you that If yo1
were to kill me you wouldn't live t
tell the tale. l don't want any troubl
} with you. Pm not here to have troubl
; unless it's showed on me. am goin
!, to do one thing, however, trouble @
| no trouble; / am going to demand tha
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

have smacked his lips, would have
been profane. There is true reverence
in nothing save silence, and in silence
they stood. Gid was the first to speak,
not that he had less reverence, but
that he had more to say and felt,
therefore, that he must begin earlier.
Like the old man of Israel, l am now
ready to die" he said, rs he put down
his glass.
"Not until you have had another
drink" suggested the Major.
"a further evidence, John, OF your
cool Judgment. You are a remarkable
man. Most anyone can support a sor-
row, but you Ear restrain a JOY, and
in that is shown a mans completest
victory over self. No, l am not quite
ready to die. But I believe that II a
drop of this liquor, this saint-essence
had been poured into a camphor bot
tie, / should have dropped dead, that's
all, and Peter himself would have
complimented me upon the exquisite
sensitiveness Of my organization. Poul
me just about two fngers-or three
That's it. If the commander of the
Alabama had taken a few drinks Of
his grandfather's nectar, the Coined
eracy would have wanted a blockade
runner"
"You don't mean to say that 1t would
have s~oftened his nerve, do you?"
ooh, no; but his heart, attuned t.
sweet melody, would have turned from
frowning guns to a beautiful nook il
some rivers bend. there to sing amonI
flowers dripping with ~honey-dew.
CAD, this would make an old NAL
young before it could make hin
drunk"
The Major brought two pipes n a
earthen jar of tobacco; and with tn
smoke came musings and with tn
liquor came fanciful conceits. I
them it was a pride that they coul
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

drink without drunkenness; in modera-
ton was q continuous pleasure. When
Gid arose to go, he took an oath that
v had he passed SO delightful a
time. The Major pressed him to stay
to supper. "Oh, no, john" he replied;
supper would spoil my spiritual flow.
And besides, l am expecting visitors
tonight"
He hummed a tune as he cantered
down the lane; and the Major in his
library hummed the same tune as he
stretched out his feet to the fire.
AS Gid was passing the house of
Wash Sanders. the endless invalid
came out upon the porch and called
him:
Wont you light?"
mo, don't believe I've got time
Gid answered, Stacking the pace of his
horse. "How are you getting along?'
mot at all. Got ne relish for vic
tuals. Don't eat enough to keep
chicken alive Can't stand it much
longer"
Want to bet on it?" Gid cried.
whats that?"
81 say I'm sorry to hear It."
Glad to know that somebody sym
pathizes with me. Well, drop in SOM
time and Wen take a chaw of tobacco
and spit the fire out"
Nothing could have been more ez
pressive of welcome to Wash's house
To invite a man to sit until the fir
was extinguished with the overflow c
the ouid was with him the topknot c
courtesy.
!, "All right" Gid shouted back; an
! then to himself he said: "If I was sur
that a drink of that old whisky woul
thrill him to death I'd steal it for hin
3 but I'd have to be sure; Id take n
chances"
A horse came g%alloping up benin
him. Dusk was falling and h o.
, man did not at once recognize May
Ine organizer VI inc hSSioSo' DN
knew the voice when the fellow spoke
Whats the weather about to do
about to quit, l reckon" Gid a
swered.
"Quit what?"
It "Quit whatever it's doing"
e pretty smart as you go along, all
r you?"
Eyes. and when I stop, too"
h STRAINS you to answer a civil que
d ton, | see."
The old man turned in his sadd
n and logged along facing the fellow. a
S. some distance was covered before
k Their of them spoke. Are you tryi
to raise a row with me?" Gid aske
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

though more in sympathy than in
mirth; and Mrs. Cranceford simply
smiled as if with loathness she recog-
nized that there was for merri-
ment, but when she had quilted the
room and gone to her OWL apartment,
she sat down, and with the picture in
her mind, laughed with mischievous
delight.
"Help yourself" said the Major.
Gid had spread his hands over the
whisky as if to warm them in this
liouidized soul Of the past.
Pour it out for me, John. And
will turn my back so as not to see
how much you pour"
go ahead the Major insisted
"But I am shaken with that suggest
ed proclamation, that camphor bottle
and I'm afraid that l might spill a drop
But wait. | am also bold and will at
tempt it. Gods, look at that-a shred
ded sunbeam"
Don't be afraid of it."
81 was waiting for you to say that
John. But it is reverence, and no
fear. That l should have lived to SCI
this day is a miracle. Shall | pouI
yours? There you are"
They stood facing each other. Wit
one hand Gid held high his glass, an
with the other hand he pressed nj
heart. Their glasses clinked, and the.
they touched the liquor with their lips
slipped it, and Gid stretched his nee
like a chicken. To have spoken, t
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

Fifty kinds of degrees are given by
American colleges.
One person in every SIS in the
United States is a physician.
A normal child at 2 years of age
should weigh 261a pounds; a greater
weight is not evidence Of health, but
ne reverse, and the amount of fats
and sugars given it should be less
ened. It's height should be S2h inch
es. and the circumference OF both its
lead and its chest should be 10
inches.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

There were cremated last year in
the United States, 3,15S; England,
ASP; Germany, $50; Italy, q ;France,
4,SO5 (of which 800 were paid for;
paupers are cremated;) Switzerland,
217; Sweden, "A; Denmark, A.
All the foreign born population in
the United States, 52.9 per cent, are
of the English-Teutonic stock and 2O.9
are Celts. THU practically three
fourths of the toreign-born In the
United States are Of Englisn-Teutonic
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
SCIEN AND INDUSTRY

st. Petersburg is to have a worlds
lair devoted ito child education, it's
growth, its achievements, and it's
most advanced methods" Seventeen
million Children in Russia have no
school opportunities at all.
The deficit on account Of the Brit
ish postal telegraph is $4,000, 900 for
the year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

The number of Catholics among
Americans is 1880, 600. They are
ministered to by l cardinal, III arch
bishops, 81 bishops. 5 apostolic cur
ates, 1880 priests, in nearly f1.OOO
churches.
The United States will sell About
$40, 900 worth of fruits to Europe
this year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

There are now over 100 600 students
in our colleges, universities and tech
meal schools, and over $4,000 students
In schools of theology, law and medi'
cine.
or the children of school g IN
Russia II, 900. 900 are receiving on In
struction.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
=. In the World Of Education =

Hayti devotes almost one-sixth Of its
to free schools.
There are 500 Chinese students in
the colleges OF Japan, and 500 more are
to be sent.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

"Humor is the tail to the kite of af-
lection"
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-14
READ ALL OF THIS.
You Never Know the Moment when
This Information May Prove
of Infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any
reader to know the value and use of
medicine, for If there is no occasion
to employ it, in the meantime, frail
humanity is subject to so many in
huences and unforeseen contingencies
that the wisest are totally unable to
guage the future. Know then, that
Doan's Ointment will cure any case of
bemorrhoids, commonly known as
piles, or any disease of the cuticle or
skin, generally termed eczema, One
application convinced continua-
tion cures Read the proof:
T. H. Thomas, attorney of 600 E.
Bennett Ave, Cripple Creek, says;
Ointment today as did in the month
of June 1899 At that time | went
to drug store for box which | used
for itching hemorrhoids. few ap-
plications gave wonderful relief, and
"a short continuation of the treatment
cured me. There have been symp-
toms of recurrence since but few
applications of the remedy never fails
to bring positive relief. My opinion
of DoaD's Ointment, then expressed,
is the same today AS it was when it
was first brought to my notice.
For sale by all dealers; price 30
cents per box Foster Milburn Co. ,
Buffalo, N Y sole agents for the U.
S. Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no substitute. d
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-14
Prominent Merchants Meet.

Chicago, H., Jan. i4-Prominent
commission merchants of Baltimore,
Boston, New York, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, New Orleans, Denver, Kansas
City, St Paul aud other ccities of the
country were much IN evidence about
the auditorium today, the occasion
being the opeuing of the eleventh an
nual convention of the National Lea
que OF Comission Merchants. A long
list of subjects realting to the fruit.
dairy and produce commission trade
are scheduled for consideration and
the sessions will extend over a period
of three days, The officers in charge
OF the convention are: President, w.
s Mitchell of Louisville; vice-p -presi-
dent, G, G. Emerson of St. Paul; sec.
retary, A. Warren Patch of Boston !;
treasurer, Frank w. Nix of New York.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-14
Nephew of Congressman Robertson

Baton Rouge, La. Jan. IA num-
Der OF guests from ut-of- town are
here for the wedding of Miss Kate
Lanier and w. NJ. Barrow, secretary
of the railroad commission and nep-
hew of Congressman Robertson. The
ceremony takes place this evening in
the Episcopal church, Rev. DR.. Tuck
er officiating.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-14
A BILL
For An Ordinance Prohibiting the
Obstruction of Streets, Side
walks, Alleys and Public
Grounds and Prescribing a
Penalty Therefor.
BE it Ordained by the city Coun
cit Of the city Of FLorence.

ell Of the city Of Florence.
Section mo person or persons
shall, in this city, erect any fence,
house or other obstruction, or dig
any pit or hole in or upon any of the
streets, alleys or public grounds of
this city, except for the purpose of un-
covering any water or gas pipe or in
exoavating to lay, or place thereon
any stone, timber, trees or any OBJ
struction whatsoever.
Section I-No person shall occupy
any crosswalk, or eny public highway
or public place, in this city. by any
animal or vehicle or both attached, a
longer time than may be necessary to
cross the same.
Section III-No person shall ride,
drive or place any beast of burden or
vehicle upon any sidewalk, otherwise
than going into or out of any premises
owned or occupied by him or her, or by
his or her employer.
Section IV-No person shall leave
or permit to be left, any stone, coal.
fiiewood or other material upon any
sidewalk in this city.
Section V-No enoroachment or OBJ
structiop whatever, otherwise than
provided by law or by ordinance of
this city, shall be made or placed upon
any street, avenue, alley, sidewalk,
highway, public park or public
grounds within this city
Section VI-Any person or persons
who shall violate any of the provi.
sions of this ordinance, shall, on con
yiction, be fined in sum not exceed
lug twenty five dollars or less than five.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-14
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but
1t was quite sore and panied her very
mucli Her son mentioned that be
had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked him to buy her bottle
OF it, which he did 1t quickly re-
lieved her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for several
days. The son ~as so much pleased
with the relief it gave his mother
that he has since recommended it to
many others. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-14

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. tt