davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
Mech Gle Pan Bog
prowadzi i strzeze.

fAOyJ"oASAS3 ' :
gdy sic rozstaja SODA.
Gdyby mas Bog W drodze
ME prowadzif i ME strzeg}
ME bylibylmy nigdy pewni
bezpiecze6stwa. Gdy Bog ME
czuwa mad c~zfowiekiem, opu-
SEGA go ola jego grzech6w
takiemu ME trudno o fla PREY
code. Lecz jake ma}o ludzi
pamieta o tenn re mas tajna
reka Boza zawsze prowadzi ]
cd z}ego strzeze; jak ma}o
wdziecznych Bogu "a te las
Ike! $50:
Niejeden PREY pozegnaniu
ami wspomni O Panu Bogu,
ami drugiemu zyczy ma dro
&c Jego pomocy. Tymczasem
pozdrowienie: Mech Gle Pan
Bog prowadzi i strze2e jest
piekn4 i wznios}a modlitwa
o kt6rej nigdy z%apominac ME
powinnismy. Niestety dzlS
juz rzadko s}yszymy to noz~
dyawianie.
Ma dow6d troskliwosci
Bozej O mas opowiem wan
Dastepujace zdarzen ME:
Ma drodze kolei zelaznej z
Kolonii do Parry ia stoi sa-
motny domek, kt6ry W r. 49,
rs dziwna opieka Boza ura~
towany zcsta} cd smierci.
Stra3nik 6w udaf sic ma linie
kolejowa, ably zobaczyc, czy
wszystko jest W porzadku,
mia} bowiem nied}ugo pociag
pospieszny przechodzic. Byt
juz wiecz6r; mr6z sic coraz
bardziej zwleksza}. Wszystko
ob~ejrzawszy, straznik wraca}
spiesznie do domku. swego,
az tn nagle napadaja ma
niego dwaj nieprzyjaciele i
p9stanowili 90 zgubie. Wiaza
mt W ty} rece, zatykaja usta
aby ME m6gf krzycze6,
przywiezuja so mocno do
SYN kolejowych W poprzecz,
k}adac go twarza do ziemi.
Pociag, niedtugo nadejsc ma
jacy, miai go zgniesc ma mia
zge. ~Nieszczesliwy Ju5 sic
zna:duje W objeciu Smierci,
ratunek ludzki by} JUL ME-
mozliwy. Lecz jest Bog mi
iosierny, kt6rego opiece po-
]eci1a meza swego troskiiwa
iona, m6wiac don gdy odcho
dill: MECH Gle Pan Bog pro
wadzi i strzeze."
Podczas gdy z}oczy6cy do
SYN ~przywiezuja nieszcze-
sliwego straznika, iona jego
siedzac samotna W domu,
uczu1a W sobie jakls nlezwy-'
ky niepok6j i bojaz6 O swe'
go meza. Me mogla sic W ia:
den spos6b uspokoic; jakby
CLOS we wnetrzu serca s{ysza
la, nakazujacy jej koniecz'
ME sic dowiedziee, co sic 2
mezem dzieje. Music i6c, po'
mySlala sobie, moze sic "a
ziebit, dis jest tax zimno;
zaniose mu troche kawy, aby
sic 1agrzai. Szybko grza}a ka
we i pospieszyla, co jej tchu
starczylo IA: kolej. Wpada do
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Cider AppIe jelly.

With cider fresh and sweet from
the press, try making apple Jelly
Wash and wipe fine favored, rather
tart apples, quarter and put into q
preserving kettle with cider to near
ly cover Cook gently until the ap
pies are soft, then strain and measure
the juice. There should be about
half as much cider as fruit. Allow
for each pint OF juice pint of sugar
heating the latter in the open while
the juice is cooking for 20 minutes.
Turn the sugar in with the juice, stir
until dissolved, remove the spoon and
cook Ave minutes longer Pour into
hot sterilized glasses and set on thick
folded newspapers or board out OF
draught When cold, cover with
paraffin, branded paper or circles of
paper dipped in white Of egg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
DECEMBER HIGHER
Yesterday as Result OF Sharp Buying
by Shorts and Pit Traders
Corn and Oats Up.

/ Chicago. Nov. 2G.-WHEAT.-The
market was easy during the first hour
on selling by longs of the December
became firm ana strongerc. an
delivery Toward noon the market be-
came firm and a stronger tone was
well maintained during the remainder
of the day. A change of sentiment
caused by the fact that exports of
wheat and -four for the day from the
American ports, amounted TO 1000.
600 bushels. The large clearances
caused active buying by the commits
sion houses and pit traders and
brought about quick rally. Shorts
were fairly active buyers later in the
session, The market lost some of its
strength late in the day ON selling
caused by the visible supply, figures
of which showed an increase of g.
$4,000 bushels, against an estimated
increase of about 100000 bushels.
The close was firm, December being
up B0A cent
CORN--There was an active de-
mand all day and the market was
strong from the opening to the close.
Prices were bullishly affected by the
wet weather, firm cables and the
small amount of contract stocks
Shorts and cash interests were the
principal buyers. Selling was largely
by pit traders. The close was strong
with December up &c.
OATS The market was affected
by the firmness of wheat and corn
and was strong throughout the ses-
sion Commission houses were fair
buyers of May while shorts took De
cember. The volume of trade. how.
ever was small. December closed a
shade higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
onlon soun With Cheese.

Cut into small eighth.inch squares
two mediums onions. or four ounces
fry them in butter and moisten with
two quarts of broth. adding bunch
of parsley garnished with chervil, bay
leaf and Glove of garlic: season with
q little salt. pepper and meat extract;
boil for 90 minutes then remove the
boquet and pour the soup over very
thin slices of bread placed in a metal
or earthenware soup tureen, in inter.
vening layers of bread and Parmesan
cheese. Sprinkle a little Parmesan
over the top of the soup. Bake it In
a hot oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Home.Mad Head Cheese.

Split small pigs head and wash in
cold water. Place with two well
cleaned feet over the fire, cover with
cold water and add tablespoonful OF
salt. AS soon as it begins to boil add
three onions and one carrot sliced, a
bay leaf and tablespoonful whole
peppers. Cover and cook until the
meat separates from the bones Re
move the head and feet, chop fine,
season with salt and pepper to taste.
Strain the broth and leave over night
In the morning remove the fat. and il
there is more than three pints OF the
liquor boil until it is reduced to that
quantity. Add the meat, stir and cook
five minutes, then pour into molds
Slice for luncheon. If the head cheese
is to be kept for long time put it
into a stone jar and cover with vine
gar
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
TO REMOVE BAD oDoRs.
Many Remedies for Unpleasant Smells
OF Cooking,

A generous lump Of soda placed in
pots and pans in which fish, cabbage
| onions and other strong-smelling foods
have been cooked. will make them
smell sweet and clean
A teaspoonful of vinegar boiling on
the stove will counteract the smell Of
strong food
a teaspoonful Of ground cloves on
few hot Goals will produce the same
result
A sponge placed in saucer of boil.
ing hot water, in which has been add
ed teasponful of oil OF lavender,
gives fragrance of violents TO a
room in which it has been placed
Flies will not remain whore the odor
of oil OF lavender is.
A stale crust of bread boiled with
cabbage will absorb the disagreeabe
odor
A large lump of charcoal in a re.
frigerator will prevent musty smell,
A pound of copperas dissolved in
boiling water, If poured into drain
pipes. win dissolve the grease and
other impurities
An onion breath may be gotten rid
Of by swallowing mouthful Of vine
gar or drinking half a cup OF hot wa
ter in which pinch or baking soda
has been dissolved.
few mouthfuls of lime water, or a
few drops of the tineture of myrrh in
a tumbler Of water will sweeten an I'M
pleasant breath, and a small piece OF
orris root, il chewed, Will give vic.
let odor to the breath
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

81 900 but later expanded to 10000
The quotable market was l0Mli
cents below the levels of the week
but so few sales had been made dur
ing the early hours that the market
was largely nominal and was besed
upon bids rather than upon sales A
good demand was pres rived on high
cattle such as were fiji for the fancy
eastern trade and for Christmas ex-
port buyers. A large percentage OF
offerings We're half.fat cattle and
against these buyers were able To
discriminate sharply. The offerings of
butcher ST II was not very heavy. how.
ever, and indications we,e that the
market would remain steady. Steers
were quotable 10m15 cents lower.
HOGS-The market was the only
one in which there was any early ac-
tivity The buying started on a bal Is
of 5 cents lower and at decline
there was a fair trade, The packing
grades showed instances OF a 10 cent
break. There was a fair shipping de
mand which was all that held that
market from sharper decline
SHEEP--Prces were admittedly
lower at the opening but the extent
of the decline was hard To gauge. Re
ceipts were slow coming from the
few sales of the early market and 1t
looked a though lambs and sheep
would be 1oM15 cents lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Chestnut Stuffinn.

The following is a stufiing espe
cially for turkey: Select 10 large
chestnuts aud boil them in water un.
til they are very tender: then re.
move the skins and she'll and pound
them in a mortar until they are
a paste. Stir a half pound Of bread
crumbs into four ounces Of suet tbeef
suet for choicel. add salt and pepper
and a little lemon juice to taste.
Mix into this a pound OF the chest.
nut paste and the stufllng is ready to
use
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Creamed Potatoes.

For cresming. baked potatoes a, e
much better than boiled ones. as they
are more mealy. and when one desires
the empty shells for serving any
form of potato not baked. they may be
gathered by baking potatoes for day
or two for other meals, scooping out
the inside and either MASKING or
Dreaming the pota,o. brushing the
shells with butter and setting aside
until tim. for using them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
STRENGTH SHOWN.
In the Stock Market on Top of the
Mixed Tone at Opening Encour-
aged Speculation.

New York, Nov. 2G-Confusion OF
speculative sentiment was discernable
in the movement of the price of sticks
today and activity of trading was con
tracted largely Operations were left
largely in The hands of professional
traders. Their confusion was due 20
failure to find any effective leader
ship by important transactions, or any
appreciable following. A show OF
strength after the mixed tone al the
opening had an encouraging effect and
was interpreted as an assertion of
power 10 support the market against
such pressure as that which came up.
on the market toward the close Of last
week. The way in which Great North
ern preferred was sustained after a
further decline was especially effect
i've in reassuring sentiment. The drop
in cash prices of Great Northern ore
right when issued" as they We're
quoted on the curb had a large in
fluence in turning the market down,
wards again.
The call money market relaxed to-
day and no immediate pressure was
enforced on the stock market on tha,
account The position of the Bank ot
Sngland continues to grow stronger
The tone of London financial banks.
shows, however, hat possible renewal
of the demand for gold from NeH
York is "a much dreaded as a compi
eating factor in that market as that
from any other source.
There was some special strength
in Missouri, Kansas and Texas stocks
due 10 supposition they were being
bought for control and connection by
a larger system. St Paul and Union
Pacific suffered especially in company
with Great Northern preferred, and
the price level during the AFTERNOON
go generally below Saturdays clos
ing. Slight rallies on short coverings
left the closing irregular
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

Shoes may be kept up to the mark
BY rubbing the tops with piece Of
black cloth dipped in a solution OF
cream and black ink. and by polish
ing the lower portions vigorously
with a piece Of old flannel An old
pair of shoes. II treated in this way.
and all missing buttons replaced
viii make a good appearance particu-
larly il before this is done they have
had the heels Strengthened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Old 4s coupon .....,.. 1904 1904
The Money Market.

New York, Nov. &C. Money on call
firm 10 q per cent Closing bid t..
Time loans very firm sixty days 71s
ninety days Z 10 7A six months 6
bid. Prime paper 6 10 GR per cent.
Exchange steady demand s4,S5.70 to
75 sixty days s4.S050 to SO Bar sil-
YER ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person. on regular form, at the Of
fee of The Bulletin Company, 70,
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice OF
any person known to be employed. n
Inquiries and replies ia advertise
ments should be made by mall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Never.

A woman never underestimates her
husbands ability when she names the
amount OF almony she thinks she
ought to have
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
Three Difficult Eeats-

The three things most difficult are
to keep a secret to forget an injury
and to make good Ese o: labor
Chllo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The following
car load lots represent the days re
ceipts and shipmentS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
EoIlN,s Crown of Eollles.

"Folly's crown OF follies is on the
head OF him who tries to pay his debt
to humanity by mere money. Amer.
ican Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS.
cHIcAeo LIVE sTock.

Chicase. Nov. 2e.-CATTLE.-The
trade was dragged By the heavy run
The estimate before the opening was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

Total sales today si2.Goo shares.
Money opened 6 poT cent. closed
324 per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

brary Observation Sleeping Cars.
Wide vestibuled coaches. and Dining
cara with electric lights and fans are
used In the Limised. For all informa
ton call on your Home Agent or write
mo. II. BHAI.L,
q y A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

Yesterdays range of prices On New
York Stock Exchange, Chicago Mar
ket and other data, compiled by the
II. A. Jones Commission Co.. i0S
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
nerora,ed Arahlan Wem.n.

Arabian women have their faces,
hands. arms and ankles tsttooed with
crosses. cTsscsuts, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
The Oysters Strength.

The oyster is one OF the strongest
OF creatures ard the force required
to open it is more than 1900 times its
own weight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
FOR GAL. M. .
MISCELLANEOUS.

"RUBEROID ROOFING has y rec
ord of Is years. Its success mas caas.
ed many limitations. For a durable
and lasting roof buy genuine Ruberoid
Roofing. Kelley Bros, Lumber Co.,
Sole Agents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

First-class dairy goods. first-class
fruit and vegetables, first-class poul
try and eggs, firstvlass farm stock
these are always in demand at the
best prices. BE a iirst-class farmer
American Cultiyator.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04

A real pearl hat pin given with
each purchase made at the Food Show.
Sales made at the booth delivered
through your grocer.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Blood Money from Small Investors.

Blood Money from Small Investors.
 Speculation has it's justifiable place in the economy of business. It is an old story that the man who risked his first accumulations to forward some enterprise happily hit upon something which made a millionaire of him. Lives of great men are the lure by which the up-to.date brigand entices the men and women of small means to part with what is to them blood money. One "fiscal agent" some time ago ad- mitted that half page of financial ad- vertising in Sunday paper for a min- ing scheme, which afterwards blew up, meant 3,OOO$ cash for him from school teachers and old men as the following weeks tribute.
 l It is fruitless to explain at length I that where capitalists of assured standing in the community do not dare to risk their money in certain en- terprises the safe way is for the mod crate investor to take no chances. There is always plausible argument to refute such councils of caution. The big fellows are trying to "knock" the project. And so on ad museum. I It is pity that government bonds are not more generally issued in 10$ amounts to meet the requirements of the poor but thrifty, and that reput- able standing for years in the con- ] munity does not always assure the in- tegrity of the savings bank president. : But these are evils to be met. The man or woman of no training in the matter of investments canaOt under stand that an enterprise needing many millions to carry it to successful completion is never financed through the modest contribution of fives and tens and even hundreds.
 The packers of such enterprises, however honest their intentions, must feel, before they have gone far, that only by rare luck can they carry out great development projects with drib- let contributions to their stock com panies. There are definite and ap- proved ways of financing enterprises of merit, and financial history thus far has shown wrecks even on these coasts.-Chicago Post.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20

It is the duty of the election boards to appoint clerks. : ''' All boards of election are author ized by the Board of Supervisors to furnish voting booths where they have none at present. Upon motion board adjourns to Oct. 18th, 1906.
 JOHN s. KOLAR, Attest Chairman. THOS. MCNEELY,
 Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
OFFICE OF THE

pldCCo oClOW hoIhSNs
 KINGMAN. John Bomhotf, inspector. J. F. Withers, judge. A. E. Ware, judge. Charles Metcalfe. ballot clerk. Ed. M. Carrow, ballot clerk.
 GoLDROAD. w. H. Welsh, inspector. A. E. Shaw. judge. Geo. Taylor, judge. James Carter, ballot clerk. T. P. Wilson, ballot clerk.
 CHLORIDE. John R. Whiteside, inspector. P. M. Falder, judge. John R. Livingston, judge. Sam R. Rhea, ballot clerk. Chas. o. Connolly, ballot clerk.
 HACKBERRY. William Ridenour, inspector. Tom Brown, judge. Wm. B. Ridenour, judge.
 SIGNAL. Gabe Levy, inspector J. w. Ward, judge. w. D. McCright, judge. "'>
 FLEETWOOD. Frank Porter, inspector. Tom Hummer, judge. John Roberts, judge.
 CERBAT. Louis Stirzel, inspector. Owen McNeely, judge. Ed. O'Neal, judge.
 LITTLEFIELD. Albert Frehner, inspector. J. R. Mcknight, judge. J. w. SilvertOn, judge.
 MINERAL PARK. James Uncapher, inspector. Louis Davidson, judge. J. s. Flood, judge.
 SANDY. A. Cornwall, inspector. w. A. Neal, judge. Ralph Bulkley, judge.
 YUCCA. Harvey Hubbs, inspector. Louis Janc, judge. J. J. Jerome, judge.
 SAN FRANCISCO MINE. w. P. Carr, inspector. Frank Hare, judge. judge. F. l.. Hunt, inspector. John Moore, judge. J. H. Knight, judge.
 GOLD BASIN. Henry Harding, inspector. J. A. DeLand, judge. l.. A. Gillett, judge.
 CASSIE GRANDE. John linus, inspector. Henry Bacon, judge. - judge.
 TROUT CREEK. A. B. Fancher, inspector. Geo. w. Davis, judge. - judge.
 FORT MOHAvE. Patsy Collins, inspector. Geo. Eller, judge, judge.
 NELSON. Clem Scherrer, inspector. - - judge. - judge.
 ROCKING BIRD. Jas. Poison, inspector. J. D. Jordan, judge.
 STOCKTON HILL. Henry Lefler, inspector. L. M. Teale, judge. judge.
 PEACH SPRINGS. J. l.. Nelson, inspector. Andy Walker, judge. John R. bowman, judge. KEOHAN & MILLER'S RANCH. Fred Keohan, inspector. Geo. w. Miller, judge. ---- judge.
 WHITE HILLS. I. w. Morrat, inspector. John Hall, judge. - judge.
 SAN DIEGO CAMP. l.. D. Rodgers, inspector. James Rank, judge. judge.
 PYRAMID. Wm. O. Ruggles, inspector. Mike Roster, judge.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20

When you tire of wearing clothes that don't hold their shape, that never did fit you and that were not made for you but in quantities, sort of like patent medicines are compounded, then come and inspect Ed. V. Prices line of fall and winter samples.
 THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Rediscovered Lost Mine in New Mex
 leo.

Great excitement has been caused at Silver City, New Mexico, and vi- cinity by the re-discovery of an old Spanish mine of enormous proportions, says one interested in the property. This discovery was made by an old prospector, George Dubois, who has searched for this mine for years and finally succeeded, aided by some old records found in church at Juarez, Mexico. These records also indicate that when the Spanish masters were forced to leave the country at short notice to save their lives from the wrath of the Indians, whom they had enslaved to extract the gold and silver for them, they secreted within this mine millions of dollars worth of bull- ion and then blew up and thereby hid the entrance to the mine.
 The workings have been superficial ly explored for ten to twelve miles and the limits have nowhere been reached. From all appearances this is the largest and richest of the old Spanish mines ever found. The mine is located in mountain which seems t, be highly mineralized and Edward Stebbim, mining engineer from Den- yer, who has spent the last ten days in the examination of this property, says that while undoubtedly the Span- | ish extracted millions of dollars worth of the precious metals, that in his ;opinion they got but small part of the whole wealth contained in the mine.
 Hundreds of prospectors have flock ed to the vicinity since the news leak ed out and claims are being located on the mountains surrounding the mine where two weeks ago the desert rest ed in sleep undisturbod.-Den Min ing Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
GATES PROPERTY is SOLD
Southeast Corner of Nineteenth and
Capitol Goes for Twelve
thousand Dollars.

George \. Hicks has bought Mrs. Nettic
Collins Gates property on the southwest
corner OF Nineteenth street and Capitol
avenue for $4,000 The lot has eighty feet
frontage on Capitol avenue, fourteen feet
OF which was bought from the city many
years ago when Nineteenth street was mar
rowed. and 40 feet on Nineteenth. Mr..
Hicks has just returned from Denver.
where he closed negotiations with Mrs.
Gates.
Carl Reiter has bought from #. j Hoel
through the Hicks Real Estate company.
the lot at the southwest corner OF Thirty
fourth and Dodge streets. The price was
$3.50, Mr. Reiter will build on It this sum
mer. Another sale reported by the same
company was that to c. p. TRADER of three
lots on the east side Of Forty-second
street. between Farnam and Dodge. They
viii be improved with houses.
Charles G. Somers, through George @
Wallace ana W, Farnam smith. has in
vested 500 on twenty-five lots and six
houses in Donoyan's subdivision. on
Twelfth and Thirteenth street, immediately
south OF Bancroft. Mr. somers has made
several other Investments since January
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28

'.lMLllIISlNI
Tia CSS LiVsy oa B~uisiOa ''PsE RseslISnes."

- ~ -Sesf ~ Gs"Asstea Faf 6Segitelf6."
To be physically weak means to in
vite the visitation of all those diseases
which lie in wait for the unwary.
To prevent disease one must fortify
the system against disease.
II you would live healthfully. hap
PLY; II you would be able to resist dis
ease and avoid making a soil favorable
TO disease germs, then your blood must
be thoroughly vitalized.
Ozomulsion is wonderfully effective
in up-building a depleted system.
There is no preparation that can do
as much toward aiding nature as Ozo-
mulsion.
Ozomulsion is the greatest bone and
tissue builder in the world.
II creates new tissues to take the
place OF chose worn out.
IL makes new blood. destroys all poi.
sonous bacteria, increases the appe-
tite, stimulates digestion.
The Ozomulsion Laboratories want
10 put in the hands Of every one this
storage battery Of the human system.
There arg two siEes-S-oH. and i6on. Bottleaf
me Formula is printed in languages on each
ozoMULSIoN LABORATORIES
y Pine 81. New TonE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
COAL SELLS AT LIVELY CLIP
out In state, who Fears
strike at Mines.

In view OF the threatened hmd coal
strike people in Nebraska have been taken
with fright and are beginning TO buy. so as
to be stocked up in case the strike materi-
Allies. one Omaha dealer sold 100 cars 70
merchant I'm the state Monday and other
orders are coming In.
Railroads have announced a cut in the
rate on lime from southwestern Missouri
points Of 2 cents. the old rate being u, cents
and the new rate 10 cents