davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-05
Seuti9Ianb.
8 93eitsfeier.

Berlin 4. SUM-. SIM S9loKs
fanb beute Absnb elm srobss Diner gu
gbren beg grautpaares ftatt, an mel
dem ale prin3el, prinsiFnnen, gers
tretsr a~usudrtiser @esierunssn, Mini.
fter, @snerale u. I. h., insgeiammt
$40 perfonen She'll nahmen.
Ssr3ogin Cecilia ma9ts eiasn bors
3tsIi&en ginbruG; fs tuar animirt,
freunbli9 unb natiirli9.
2uiisr @ilhslm fhhrte bic Muttsr
Der graut, bic pertuitttusts @rob9erau=
gin Nnaffafia au 8i9 unb frafte burd
iein aufmertfames @erbalten ale &C.
ri1.e bon elmer 0erfimmung 2tgen.
&sber tpurbsn ni9t ssbalten.
Wa9 S9luB bes Diners bra9ts bic
8srliner Stuoentsni9aft einen 5adels
aug. Sas Brautpaar unb bic 6hrft-
Ii9teiten traten auf ben Balson, I'm
bas s4auipieI an3uieben.
@egen tbdtIi9en IN.
griffs @rafphds
Ter befraft.
8erlirt n. 4. Stunt. Ser biefi9e
Sutuelier 2ebp III tuessr, tbdtli9en gn-
sriHs auf ben berii4tistsn Srei9.
@rafen pidler bon 3lein. 8i9irne au
brei Wonaten @efdngniB bsrurtbein
tuoroen. 2ebp batte ben @rafen mil
einem S4lagring bearbeitst.
8efriebtguns iberbie
WarOtto.Affair..
8erItn, 4. Sunt. Die Na@.
ri&f. baB Der Sultan bon Warotfo biz
fran30Ff4en Heformbori9ldse abse'
Iebnt babe, bat in biefgen amilt@en
unb parlamentarii4en QreiIen unge.
meine g~efriebisuns berporserufen. Des
6ernsrert gepdbrt es grobe @enug-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
The Word "MarmaIade."

The word "marmalade" is apparent
'ly derived from the Portuguese mar.
melo, ounce" which, again, is
from mid-Latin malomellum, Green
melinelon, "honeyapple," or sweet APP
pie" The word is at least as old as
the reign of Henry VIII. The follow
ing sentence occurs in letter from
that monarch:
HE most heartily thanketh her good
ladyship for her marmarlo," which by
q comparison of other letters was ap.
parently made of ounces.
Anne Basset, Lady Lisle's daughter.
gives the name "codiniac" to her
mothers dainty. Her letters giving
the account of the presentation of the
said marmalade to the king and relat-
ing how he desired repetition of the
same as soon as might be have been
printed more than once.-Pearson's
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
The Profession Of Trained Nurses.

Fifty years ago the women who were
the nurses in the hospitals and homes
of England and America were of the
lowest classes of society. History
tells us that to be nurse was to be
considered a dissolute woman. We
are inclined to believe that they were
not all of this kind, however, but that
the good among them were judged by
the bad, habit of thought on the part
of the public not yet altogether ex-
tinct However that may have been.
the public looked upon them as dis
reputable and vicious class OF people,
and considered it a calamity to have
to employ one of them
Florence Nightingale recognized the
fact that in no way could respectable.
intelligent and kindly women be in
duced to go into the hospital and sup
plant the dissolute class then making
I'D the nursing staff but by placing hos
pital nursing upon an educational bas-
is and improving the social status OF
the educated-or trained-nurse. Sub
stitute the word educated for trained,
and we find that all of our progress
is based upon it.
1t was a common thing in the ex-
perience of the pioneer nurse in pri-
vate practice to be asked to take her
meals in the kitchen with the ser
wants; it is rare occurance today.
Twenty-Five years ago the regular
charge per week for graduates of the
leading schools was SIS. Today from
$21 to $25 is the common charge. Edu-
cation has improved the financial
status of nurses thus far. Nurses
come from the same kind of homes.
with the same school advantages, az
schoolteachers, bookkeepers, stenog
raphers and clerks. On an average
they are much better paid.-American
Journal of Nursing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
DOMESTIC LlMERlcKs.

woman as proud as old Iueifer
Grew tired Of her husbands abucifer;
SO she called the police,
Who compelled him to cce
BY crying, "You villain, let lucfer..'
Then, no longer prouder than Lucifer.
Forgetting her husbands abucifer,
She promptly forgave him,
Swore falsely TO save him
Thus woman let's love make q gucifer.
Still the officers. seeing the rucifer,
Refused to take any excucifer;
But she maGo things SO hot
That they fed from the spot
As a witness they ne'er could make ucifer.
Then, once more as proud as old Lueifer,
She thrashed hubby well for abuclfer,
And the louder he walled
Why the harder she whaled
Till at length he abjectly begged trucifer
baltimore American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

she will grow strong, especially WIZ
a grandma to love and pet her"
Hester was struck dumb with JOY
and amazement. She was in the midst
of her spring house cleaning, and In
order to be ready to receive them on
the date mentioned some extra effort
and haste would be necessary. This
was small difficulty, however, as in
addition to the strong woman already
in the house, there were others to be
had, and the little, old tumble-down
house in reality a low and old-fash-
toned, but roomy and pretty cottage
pretty because of its setting OF vines
and flowers and thrifty fruit trees
was soon as thoroughly purified as
could be, and shining from top to
bottom
And it came to pass that one day
Helena Cross, weary, but pleased and
hopeful alighted from the old stage
and at the gate of her husbands old
home met his mother and gladly sur
rendered into her willing arms the
pale, precious baby, which grandma
had never expected to see again till
it had grown into a cold, stately
woman like Helena as she had been
before the deadly fear of losing her
child had changed and softened her.
Grandma's constant care and the
country air soon accomplished the de-
sired result, or well begun it, SO that
when the autumn frosts began to
ripen the nuts the fiat came forth
from the busy husband and father in
the distant. western city that baby and
her mamma must come home, and
with them the father and mother.
But after much thoughtful and care
full consideration, the old folks decided
that they weer better off in their own
homely old home, and that if they
could have their beloved daughter-in-
law and her child with them during
each summer, the winters would pass
by swiftly, mere seasons Of joyful an
ticipation. Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
MIGRANTS EPITAPH.

selor.
Love could not keep him. duty forged no
The wide seas and the mountains called to
And gray dawns saw his campfire in the
Sweet hands might tremble Ay, but he
must CO.
Reyel might hold him for little space.
BUT turning past the laughter and the
lamps,
His eyes must ever catch the Turing face.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

Dear eyes might question Yes, and melt
again,
Rare lips, a-qulver, silently implore,
But ever he must turn his furtive head
And hear the other summons at the door.
Change was his mistress. chance his coun-
selor,
The dark frs knew his whistle up the trail,
Why tarries he today ?-and yesternight
Adventure light her stars without avail.
-ScfibneT'S.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Salvation With Food.

Fourteen-year-old Emma, who had
come home from her first days school
ing in elementary physiology, was ques-
toned by her parents as to what she
had learned.
Papa" she complained, II don't
think | like physiology.
why not, my dear?"
well, teacher was explaining di-
gestion to us today, and she said we
had to mix salvation with every mouth
full of food. "-Harpers Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Her Loving Friends.

Maud-Gracie Goldenrod is telling
everybody she has refused Jack Bill
ups.
Maybelle-That's only a part of the
truth. She refused to give him back
his presents.-Chicago TriN"ne.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-30

any dogs not so muzzled, such
premiums as to him shall seem
proper, and he may require the
policemen of this city to destroy
any and all dogs so found running
at large in this city in violation OF
such proclamation.
Section 5.-Whenever an aft
davit shall be made before the re-
corder of this city, by a creditable
person, that a certain dog has
bitten or attacked any person in
this city. and that said person so
bitten or attacked was not at the
time trespassing upon the person
or property of the owner or keeper
of said dog, then the said recorder
shall upon proof thereof, fine the
said owner or keeper of said dog,
in any sum not to exceed twenty FIVE
(25.0O) dollars for each and every
such offence; and thereupon. the
said recorder, where it is proven
that such dog has bitten any person,
shall direct the owner or keeper
thereof. to Immediately kill, or
remove such dog permanently be-
yond the city limits, and the fail
ure or refusal to do so within six
(6) hours after such order, shall
be deemed an offence, and the
offender shall be fined in any sum
not to exceed twenty-five (S25.OO)
dollars for each and every day
thereafter until such dog shall be
killed or removed And il shall
be the duty of any police officer
who shall find such dog within the
city limits after service of the
aforesaid notice to kill or otherwise
destroy said dog.
Section amy and all travellers.
country people, or other persons
not living within the city limits,
who shall visit. or travel through.
this city. and who shall keep or
have in his possession any dog or
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-30
DOG ORDINANCE.

An ordinance, taxing, regulat-
ing, restraining and prohibiting
the running at large of dogs, within
the city limits of the city of Browns
vile, Texas, authorizing their de-
struction while running at large
within the city limits of said city
of Brownsville, contrary to this or
dinance. and imposing the penal
ties on the owners or keepers there
of for the violation of this ordi-
nance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-30

dogs, or allow any dog or dogs to
follow or accompany them, to this
city. shall keep and con6ne the
same to their vehicles while in the
city. aud upon failure to do so,
shall be liable to all the. penalties
and forfeitures imposed upon res
idents of this city.
Section Tt shall be the duty
of the Mayor of this city to pres
cribe all necessary rules and regula-
tons for the strict enforcement of
this ordinance; and it is especially
made the duty of each and every
policemen OF this city to strictly
enforce each and every provision
hereof.
All ordinances, or parts of ordi-
nances, in any wise in conflict with
this ordinance, are now hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after publication, as re-
CURED by law.
Adopted in open council, Mon
day, July twenty-four (24), A. ID.
1905.
Approved this Z4th day Of July,
A. ID. 1905.
(Signed) FREDERICK ]. CoMBR,
Mayor.
Attest: F. CHAMPION. Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-30

sAN0 ~~AN A~~PAAS dhN AO1OAeAOh Va
all dogs running at large within
the city limits of the city of
Brownsville in violation of this or
dinance. The said pound shall be
under the control and supervision
of the city marshal of this city. It
shall be the duty of the said city
marshal to cause all dogs over three
months of age, found running at
large without having upon their
necks collar, and the said metal
tag, as provided for by Section one
Cd hereof to be caught, taken up,
and impounded or placed in said
pound, and no dog so impounded
shall be released until the owner or
keeper thereof shall pay or cause
to be paid to the said city tax col
lector the tax thereon, as provided
for in Section one hereof (if same
has not been paid together with
the sum of twenty-five cents (25c)
per day for each and every day, or
part thereof, that the said dog shall
have remained in said pound. Any
and all dogs not so claimed and
redeemed as hereinbefore provided
for, within three (3)-days after the
impounding of the same, shall be
disposed of by the said city mar
shall in such manner as he. may
deem advisable. Any person who
shall, in any manner, resist, hinder.
abuse, insult, or in any manner
whatsoever interfere with or har-
rass any person authorized to take
up and impound dogs. while in the
performance or discharge of said
duty, shall be deemed guilty of an
offense. and upon conviction there
of, before the recorder, be fined in
any sum not less than five nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment for any lenght of time
not to exceed ten (l0) days. or by
both such fine and imprisonment,
in the discretion of the recorder.
Section 3.-Any person who
shall suffer or permit, after notice
thereof, any slut or bitch, owned
or kept by him, whether licensed
or not to run, or'be at large upon
or about the streets or other public
places within the city limits, shall
be deemed..guilty of an offense, and
upon conviction thereof. before the
recorder, shall be fined in any sum
not to exceed FIVE $500 dollars,
and said slut or bitch shall be liable
to be inpounded and destroyed as
other dogs not licensed.
Section 4.-The mayor of this
city is hereby expressly authorized.
empowered, and directed, at any
season or time. whenever there
are. in his opinion. mad or rabid
dogs within the city. or when the
public health is. in any manner.
endangered. or whenever in his
opinion it is TO the best interests of
the city that same should be done,
to issue proclamation. forbidding
and prohibiting the running at
large within the city limits of said
city of Brownsville. of any dogs
not muzzled in such manner as he
may direct and designate, and he
may offer, for the destruction of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-30
Be IL ordained 6y the city oO1ncH o
the city Of By0zOHSvilLe:.

BE IL ordained 6y the city cOAWciI o,
the city Of By0VHSViiLe:
Section THAT each and every
person owning, controlling, or hav-
ing in his or her possession a dog
or dogs. of three go months of age
or upwards, within the city limits
of the city of Brownsville, and de-
string to keep the same, shall pay
to the city tax collector of the city
of Brownsville, a tax of one (1.00)
dollar, in United States currency
per annum, for each and every dog
so owned, possessed, or kept by
him, and the said city tax collector,
upon the payment of such tax,
shall give to such said person or
persons a license to keep said dog
or dogs. so paid for as aforesaid,
for the period of one Cd year,
from the date of said license. The
said license so issued shall state the
number thereof. the number of the
tag to be placed on the collar OF
said dog. date of issuance, deScrip-
ton of dog and date and owner or
keeper of same. The city tax COL
lector, upon the issuance of said
license, shall also deliver to the
owner or keeper of such dog, a
metal tag for each dog so licensed.
which said tag shall bear some APP
propriate stamp, to be determined
upon by the Mayor of this city.
and the said owner, holder, or
keeper of said dog shall thereupon
cause said tag to be securely fasten-
ed to a good and substantial collar,
which said collar, so tagged. shall
be worn by said dog at all times.
The licenses so issued as aforesaid
for each year shall be numbered
from one upwards, and a list of
the same shall be posted or kept in
the Office of the city secretary of
the city of Brownsville, for the pub
lie inspection of any and all per-
sons interested therein. And each
and every person having or keep
ing any-dog or dogs within the
city limits contrary to the provis-
ions of this ordinance, shall be
deemed guilty of an offense. and
upon conviction thereof, before the
recorder of this city. shall be fined
in any sum not to exceed ten (S10)
dollars, or be imprisoned for any
length OF time not 10 exceed ten
(l0) days. or by both such fine and
imprisonment in the discretion of
the recorder.
Section 2.-There shall be s-
tablished at the direction of the
Mayor of this city. a pound. or
place suitable for the confinement
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06

class goods and courteous treatment q
their patrons to do a large business dur
ing 1905.
George Carr is doing business at tbe
old stand mending footwear, harness,
robes, whips etc. George is a clever
fellow and has a host of friends.
The drug store owned and conducted
by j. M. Brown assisted by Mrs. Brown
and daughter Miss Grace does a steady
business and he has the satisfactiop OF
knowing that the business was % per
cent more for 1904 than for 1908. Ahrge
well assorted stock bought for cash,
business conducted at a minimum ex-
pense with a small profit on as near
a cash basis as possible has produced
this desirable result.
w. +. Miller assisted by his daughter
Miss Maud keeps our post-ofhce up to
the highest standard. They also carry
a fine line of fruits, choice candies and
stationery. Their business for the past
year was on the whole better than that
of 1903.
The Robins restaurant has done good
business and are ready at all times to set
out a good, square meal to a hungry
caller.
Rob't Fisher is doing a good restau-
rant business and in the spring will
erect a good building where he can have
more room for his increasing trade.
Miss Maud Muller and Miss Lou Rob
ms each do Il good millinery business.
L. M. BeesOn is the old standby at the
old stand in the livery business and can
furnish a good rig on short notice.
l,rl,, L1nfal1, " 80 81 ~t1r T n W. rIfnc
He is the painter that adds SO much to
the beauty of our premises by his artistic
hand, painting all the buildings in first
class style at a reasonable rate for his
labor.
G.. E. Matthews and W. D. Williams
spread mud on the interior OF u homes
and we willingly pay them for their work.
They have had more plastering to do,
during the past year, than they were
able to complete.
A. J. Lohr devotes most of his time to
putting down wells and putting up
wind-mills. He has been kept busy, the
past season.
The Hoover dray line has done a pro-
fitable business, the past year, and are at
all times prompt and courteous in deal
ing with their patrons.
The BARLEY Inter Ocean is the second
best paper in the county and has had al
increased business, during the past year.
Mr.. EtEerton, ably assisted by his faith
full wife and others, has put out a good
paper and his patrons are increasing.
Owing to the necessity of looking after
the erection of his commodious new
residence into which he moved, last week,
he has not been able to make the paper
as good as he desired and will put out a
much improved paper, the coming year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06

wagons, carriages and other machinery
on hand for this seasons trade.
Mr.. Carpenter recently opened up a
nice stock of groceries in the Jennings
building and now has a good trade.
The State Bank of BARLEY is n of
the solid institutions of Red Willow
county and has the full confidence of
everyone in this vicinity. DIR. j.. E.
Hathorn, president, E. E. Smith. vice
president, and +. G.. Stilgebouer,~ cashier,
are known to be men of sterling worth
and are financially strong. The our
teous treatment persons receive from
! Cashier Stilgebouer makes them strong
friends of the bank. The business has
notably increased within the past year,
capital stock increasing from $1,000 to
$40, 600; surplus increased $1,000.
Smith & Cochran, general merchandise
store, carry an immense stock and do a
large business. They advertise to sell
cheaper than catalogue houses like
''Rears Sobuck" and Monkey Ward &
Co." Owing to shortage in grain crops
in this vicinity their trade has not in
creased over the previous year.
S. w. Clark is doing business at the
old stand and while his business in ma
culnery was not SO large. IniS year, MS
general business and building hardware
trade was much larger than the year
1903 and the total business showed a
satisfactory increase. Sam is a genial
good fellow and the only man doing bust
ness that was one of the early settlers of
BARLEY.
Crawmer & Crimes. successors to
Jones & Crawmer, are doing a general
merchandise business and the past year
has been n of success with them. Their
footings just made show a cash net in
crease of business over the year 1903 of
over $4,000. Their good line of merchan.
disc and fair dealing has made many
friends for them.
G. w. Jones recently purchased the
hardware, furniture and undertaking
business of j. A. Curlee and has made
large additions to the stock and is re-
ceiving a good trade. Jones is a natural
merchant, honest and just in all his
dealings and is sure of a good trade dur
ing this year.
Dodd & Dodd, recently from Lincoln,
Nebraska, bought the j. A. Curlee gen
eral merchandise stock and are already
receiving a large share of the trade.
They purpose by their fair dealing, first
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
Impoverished soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs Il proper
fertilizer. A chemist by anaIvz-
ing the soil can tell Won what
Fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor viii tell yoa what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely YOU
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of Kidney trouble,
hoping it would wear away. and he was
Don a victim of Bright's disease. There
is danger in delay, but if FoIey's Kidney
Cure is taken at once the symptoms will
disappear, the kidneys are strengthened
and you are soon sound and we'll. A. r.
Bass of Morgantown, Ind, had to get up
ten or twelve times in the night, and had
a severe backache and pains in the kid
neys and was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. Sold at A. McMillen's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
-Four Hundred Babies.

st. Vincent's Infants Asylum, Chicago,
shelters homeless waits awaiting adop-
ton, and there are nearly 400 babies
there. Sister Julia writes:''I cannot say
too much in praise of Folev's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds. Group, and whoop-
ing cough" Contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and insist upon having it, as it
is a safe remedy and certain in results.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by A. Nc
Millen,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
How 10 Avoid I'M

We have never heard of a single in
stance of a cold resulting in Pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. 1t not only
stops the cough, but heals and strength
ems the lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
ed. DIR. G. j. Bishop of Agnew, Mich,
writes: 81 have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results in every case"
Sold by A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06

Constipati on and piles are twins. They
kill people inch by inch. sap life away
every day. HOLSTERS Rock! Mountain
Tea will positively cure you. No cure
no pay. 30 cents, Tea or tabIets.-L. w.
Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
re the Actual and Bona Eide Price,. to Everybody Up to This Date and Not Assumed OF
Mems Underwear

45c heavy feeced shirts and dwrs. 35c
SOC heavy feeced shirts and dwrs. 39c
81. 90 pure wool shirts and dwrs. .79c
1.25 pure wool shirts and dwrs. .99c
LOO union suits now. .79c
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
Mems and Boys Caps
We Always Sell:

Best table oil cloth. lJc
Best apron ginghams. ........Jc
36-inch L l.. musiin........... DC
Good bleached muslin. .... ...Gc
Six Turkey red handkerchiefs for DC
Good ice wool fascinators........25c
All-leather work gloves 19c
Boys all-leather .1Oc
All cOlors Saxony yarn............5c
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to ure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06

The TRIBUNE and weekly Chicago In
ter Ocean only Sl.05. Don't delay about
subscribing.