davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
500. one mile and twenty
MEXICAN INDIANS.
Not Like Poor Lo of More Northerly Chimes.

To one who has lived long enough In Mexico to
become acquainted with the working classes and
acquire some insight into their natures and some
degree OF confidence in and from them It seems un-
falr when writing OF talking OF them 20 Americans
to REFER 20 them as Indians they are commonly
called here. To the average citizen OF the United
states the word Indian AT once brings 20 mind the
picture OF the sullen and revengeful red man of
the North The simple minded. patient docle Ind
ian Of Mexico is not In this class at all He is
eminenty peaceful ROuntifuI nature and per-
petual summer combine TO paate his improyi-
dence. He cannot the necessity OF laying ,Ip
anything for n rainy day. II rains half the days
In Mexico anyhow but that only makes the man.
goes grow larger and cheaper II he has no tor
tillas to-day some OF his neighbors have and thev
will gladly share, for conditions may be reversed
tomorrow.
These Mexican Indians make the best and the
poorest servants in ;he world. The greatest charm
from this standpoint is their perfect appreciation
of their position. Always polite never presuming
with hat in hand Il is always your servant and
with your permission In the household they ask
a half holiday once fortnight, and never q word
light TO midnight So different are these people
from the Northern Indian that II seems an in
justice. as has been said. TO call them by that
cold country. The Mexican Indian does not want
10 Tight. All he asks is to be let alone His polite
ness and affectionate nature inborn His love
for children Is particularly marked. IL IS COM
mon sight 20 see a laborer in the street with but
two pieces. OF white cotton clothing 70 his back
arms. and holding the child's face between both
his hands deliver q resounding smack and chuck It
entirely unaffected manner will a young man taka
his sombrero from his head and reverentiy kiss
the hand or some ancient relative In tatiered
dress when he encounters her In the crowded thor
ouShfare.-Modern Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA RELAY MEET.

The Athletic Association OF the University Of
Pennsylvania will give ITS thirteenth annual inter
collegiate and nterscholaste relay race meeting on
Saturday. April e. open 70 an the colleges and
There will be three races TO determine the college
championship OF America. and they will be open TO
any college or university that desires enter One
race will be for distance Of mile. each man to
run a QuarteF-mile. The second race viii be four
mile race, each man 20 run a mile. The third race
win be "A twO-mile race each man TO a half
mile The University of Pennsylvania Will be found
all three, and II Is expected that Harvard, Yale.
Princeton Cornell Columbia, Georgetown, CnlveF-
sty of Chicago. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc, win also
enter them.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

From The Kennebee Journal
The reputation OF Western scenery for homes J
gets Jolt IN the discovery that Pixies Pe.
is hfty feet lower than IT bossted as being -
many years past. recent governments gecose' :
survey shows that e II but f40ss feet hign, when
has long been credited WITH towering lAlO "
into the clouds
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
PAPE r CUPS.

A handy folding drinking cup OF waterproof
paper can nov be purchased. IL comes in fiat.
folded package that Ats the vest pocket. When
opened II forms cylindrical vessel bound with
wire and having wire handle u holds about
cupfui Of cold water, milk. tea. medicines II
can be used to hold hot liquids. but only be
used once, most twice.
A iliied with cold stood fOr eight
hours without injury and then dried, refolded.
and used again several times. 1t Is useful In
tyavsilinG. in camp. and In the sickroom- A
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

25 cents individual in case Of individual mem
bership
Fourth-If an individual resides in a city or town
in which there is city association and he desires
simply to participate in the and two man
games OF the tournament 10 be held at Atlantic
City he may register in this association upon maxi
ing application TO the secretary, accompanied by
fee Of 81 for registration.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

The auxiliary yaw Comanche. owned by William
p. Wharton, OF Groton. Mass commodore
OF the COrinthian Yacht Club, OF Nrarblehead has
been sold, through Hollis Burgess TO Augustus
Hemenway. OF Boston. The Comanche is said to
be one OF the finest auxiliary yawls afoat She
is p feet over ALL IS feet waterne. 16 feet beam
and feet inches draft. She was designed by
Arthur Binney and built by Lawley in 1902, and Is
of thirty-sx gross tons. She has powerful stand
ard gasOlene auxiliary engine, which drives her
at rate of speed Her cabin
lions are unusually large.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Infants & Children's Wear
Decided Reductions have been made IN French Handmade
Long and Short Dresses Goats, Bonnets. Etc
For To-rlorrow, Monday,
Handmade Short Dresses sizes, s1.50, ESQ, SIS
Machine-made Waist Dresses,
OF Lawn with embroidery. high or low neck yrs, s1cS
Imported Guimpes. 1 yrs, at 75c, Sc
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

The raceabout Rascal II has been sold by Samuel
C. Hopkins. OF Catskl, " Y, to w. s. Runk. of
Philadelphia, through the office OF Stanley NJ. Sea-
man. She will be taken to Philadelphia some time
in March, together with several others of this
class recently purchased by members of the Co
rnthian Yacht Club. in contemplation OF weekly
racing this season on the Delaware River off the
clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
PIXIES PEAK.

package Of eight can be bought for Is ceuts
Woman's. Home Companion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
OFFERED FOR RENT


EXCELLENT modern furnished single
room. Phone I'm house. 24 Harvey 81:
Q6)-6l2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

ANTED-Machinist, all-around, one who
can work from mechanical drawings;
state experience and salary expected.
Shenandoah Iron Works, Shenandoah, Ia
Ca)-M394 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
SiisceIlaneou.-Coutinued

wANTED-Old man to take care OF yard
and house. Inquire SIP Douglas 81.
gl-MA54 COX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
gents and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

iALEsMEN wANTED-Salesmen 70 call
on dry goods and general trade. Address
O. Zeller. Omaha, Neb. ONES -sN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
fCuuffufDd


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only one with
experience need apply. Enquire at house
furnishing department J. l.. Brandcis a
Sons. CJ-Mg8l %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
Factory and Trades.

GIRLS wANTED-Burgess Shirt Company.
202f Farnam St. O-M339
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

BOYS AND GIRLS-Sell 20 packages Of
Columbia Starch Enamel at lOc each, send
US 81 and keep 81 for your trouble. We
trust you American Mfg. Co, sos Park
Hill Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. QO)-S62 AK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
lEcnts ana snIesmen-Continued.

A GOOD side lire for salesman in Iowa
territory; give description. J. l!s, care
Bee. Ogl-M366 3N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

PLEASANT and airy front room, furnished,
Tor lady or gentleman. 26ll 10 ST., South
Omaha Tel 5qt. U5)-M652 n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

WANTED Baker and helper John o.
Bahde, Wahoo, Neb. (9)-36l .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Horses and Nehiclers
2 HORSES, weight 1900 lbs each, wagon
and harness, SIPS; one team. weight 900
lbs; one team, weight 1900 lbs. farm
mares. 2l13 Grant Tel. Douglas $40
uD-t95
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14

81 am not feeling very WE'LL" 'sI
am so nervous it seems as though I
should fly" my back aches as though
it would break"
How often do you hear these signi-
ficant expressions from WON n
friends. More than likely you speak
the same words yourself, and there
is a cause.
More than thirty years ago Lydia
E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. discovered
the source of nearly all the suffering
endured by her sex. "Woman's Ills"
these two words are full of more
misery to women than any other two
English language. Sudden fainting,
depression of spirits, reluctance to
go anywhere, backaches, headaches,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing
down sensations, displacements and
irregularities are the bane of woman's
existence.
The same woman who discovered
the cause of all this misery also
discovered a remedy. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs holds
the record for a greater number of
absolute cures of female Ills than any
other one remedy the world has ever
known and it is the greatest blessing
which ever came into the lives of
suffering women.
Don't try to endure, but cure the
cause of all your suffering. Lydia II.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. The
following letters prove this:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
.rg SERVING MEANS MUCH
are More PaIatabIe when
DIsne' Made Attractive.

80 lettuce salad assumes a al
p''. meet when served in rudy
l eren' cup or shining green pepper
lOn nas and rosy ring OF tomato ,eily
caseS, CLOSE a plain celery or enolVe
may salads can be decorated Win
salau. Green herbs, hard boiled
cnOppv .odishes. cut to represent httle
s 's,0s olives and nasturuum le"Ses
and blossoms os+ decorative.
"od potatoes are pressed In the
'lam Of tiny pyramids with nat tops
iUi~ ORC dipped in the white OF an
in0't thon in fine minced parsley, CIV
es pho effect Of small green pyramids
lnDougb which the white of the pota-
' NV CLEANS temptingly. These may
nsod with small pyramids cut from
Stoa bread and fried a dellcate
,somr in hot butter They are. ar
sonood about a dish alternately With
, lore or cubes of lemon between.
Sou rnrres ragouts or fricassees are
.oro ornamental if served in a border
Of rice or mashed potatoes. Ihese
aro nodded in pretty fiuted forms and
decorated by brushing the rims ana
roioad noints with the white OF a raw
600 and then sprinkling with chopped
rorslev Small baskets about the size
Of a teacup are made of mashed pota-
toes 70 hold creamed chicken, fish or
oysters. The potato is forced In a
rotary motion through a pastry bag
brushed over with egg white, and
placed in a cool oven to dry. Handles
are emulated by sprigs of parsley
| arched to meet above. and green rims
are given with chopped parsley
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
Mrs. w. S. Ford of 1898 Lansdowne
St., Baltimore, Md. writes

Mrs. w. >. Ford of 1898 LanSdOwne
St., Baltimore, Md. writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
For four years my life was a misery to
me. / suffered from Irregularities, sup
preston, terrible dragging sensations and
extreme nervousness. [ had given up all
hope of ever being well again when Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was
recommended. 1t cured my weakness and
made me well and strong"
Miss Grace e. Miller, of 1918 Michi-
gan St., Buffalo, N. Y. writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
II was in a very bad condition of health
generally; irritable, cross, backache and
suffered from a feminine weakness. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, cured
me after all other medicines had failed.''
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Ford and
in like condition. Every suffering
woman in the United States is asked
to accept the following invitation. 1t
is free, will bring you health and may
save your life.
Mrs. Pinkhanl's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and Surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
| help your case. Her advice is free
| and always helpful.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14
FOR a SIMPLE MENU.
Best Dishes to Serve at Ordinary
Afternoon Affair.

When a menu is limited to three
articles, and it is for an afternoon af-
fair it should include one substan tial
article, one sweet, and sandwiches. A
salad like green peppers scooped out
and filled with all kinds of vege-
tables cut up and dressed with may
Onnaise is popular, and with this sar-
dine sandwiches AS a sweet, fruit
jelly with whipped cream.
pretty idea for the jelly is to use
orange, apple, and banana skins and
serve the jelly in these, having the
dish when passed look like a dish of
ruit. Have the whipped cream sauce
passed with the jelly.
If you do not wish the salad you
could have hot. dish, like scalloped
crab or lobster, served in individual
dlShes; OF you could have jellied
chicken sandwiches The chicken is
pretty if made in individual molds, us
las hard boiled eggs in the molds so
mat the slices of egg are on top
Snen the mold is turned out.
when entertaining eight guests in
ue evening d good repast would be
Vouiilon or cOnsOmme served in cups
Viedmed sweetbreads in little indi
nuual dishes; salad. and jellied chick
y or thin slices of ham; dessert
,'e cream or ices or rich chocolate
Saae with chocolate sauce and whip
rSu cream. If you have trouble in
gl,Ucurlng fish you can use canned
'0OS'er with success.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14


~' w Turkey with Cream Sauce.
8. o"Up remains of turkey meat into
MI 0its and cover the bottom of a
col. sreased baking dish; season with
Orr,. anu pepper, sprinkle with bread
Mtn mus Tor grated cracker), dot with
croas VI outter, then spread on layer of
hs, Gn sauce, put in another layer of
nntn and one of crumbs continually
trto, me dish is nearly filled, having
crroS oh top; then mix sufficient
and 10 cover top with yolk of egg
mill. tablespoon each of butter and
close,u spread over the turkey; cover
Serve hot w LOT one-haif nour'
nh t ta Sauce.-For the cream sauce
Of hn ,usether one tablespoonful each
el eao oer and -four, add one-half cup
ion WIN wiz OF milk and broth, and sea
= with salt and pepper. W
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-14

81 am not feeling very WE'LL" 81
am so nervous it seems as though I
should fly" My back aches as though
1T would break"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
BEET CONTRACTS.
Wisconsin Companies Make Agree
Ynent With Farmers

Wisconsin Companies Make Agree
ment With Farmers.
At ameeting of the Lafayette Ameri-
can Society of Equity at Chippewa
Falls report was made that the state
officers of the organization and the Of
ficers of the Chippewa Sugar company
of this city, the United States Sugar
company of Madison, the Rock County
Sugar company of GAINESVILLE and the
Wisconsin Sugar company of MenomO-
ME Falls held a conference and the
companies proved to the equity men
that they could not pay Sc per ton for
beets as demanded by the farmers
unions.
The sugar companies offer as &C
cepted is fiat price Of S. per ton for
beetS and a further test contract
based on $3.50 for beets testing II per
cent, with 25 cents for additional
per cent Both fiat and test contracts
provide for an additional 25 cents per
ton for beets delivered at the factories
after Nov. l.
The factories will deal with the Off
GERS of the state organizations in the
matter of getting contracts from its
members and will pay IS cents fol-
each acre to solicitors and cents per
ton of beets raised to unions where
the raisers belong.
The compromise, it is believed, will
again push the Wisconsin beet indus
try forward
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
TOOK BRIBE; TWICE CONVICTED.
House of Correction Confronts Former
Alderman.

House of Correction Confronts Former
Alderman.
Former Alderman William Murphy
of Milwaukee must serve a sentence
of one year in the Milwaukee house OF
correction. after being convicted for
the second time on charge of accept
ing $50 as a bride from the Davis
Bros. Manufacturing company OF Mil
waukee. Murphy has already served
eight months in the house OF correc'
ton. He was granted an appeal, and
according to the supreme court deer
sion recently, the time he has already
nut i'm will not count at all.
The Murphy case is the most bitter
" contested of the 200 graft cases
which have come up in the Milwaukee
courts in recent years. Murphy was
sentenced the first time in 1904. by
good behavior he cut his sentence
down several months, so that had he
served a month more he would have
completed it.
During the litigation which followed
the appeal which was granted him
Murphy has been in and out of jail
several times.
Unless unforeseen complications
arise. Murphy will be taken to the
house of correction Immediately to
serve a full year There are several
other indictments against him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
EITHER STONE IS SUITABLE.
Assemblyman Bancroft Returns From
Trip to Georgia and Vermont.

Assemblyman Bancroft Returns From
Trip to Georgia and Vermont.
Either Georgia marble or Bethel
! (Vt) granite will make ideal material
for the exterior walls of the new Wis
consin capitol, said Assemblyman LIE
vi H. Bancroft of Richland Center
who was a member of the official party
which went South and East to inspect
the marble and granite in the rough at
the quarries and in buildings at differ
ent cities. Mr.. Bancroft arrived III
Madison last week, having left the
other members of the party at differ
ent points along the route. Il wouldn.
turn my hand over for the difference
between the marble and the granite as
material for our new capitol declar
ed Assemblyman Bancroft. Either
will give entire satisfaction, but | am
firmly convinced that one OF them
should be used
The party first went to Tate, Ga.
where il inspected the marble quar-
where it took dinner with Gov. Terrell
and Gov.-elect Hoke Smith. Then the
party went up to Washington, where
it saw the Bethel granite being used
in the construction of the new Penn
sylvania railroad station, and the mar
bic in several public buildings Al
Washington Gov Davidson left the
party and returned to Madison to at
tend the wedding of his daughter.
From Washington the party went tC
New York city and inspected several
buildings there being constructed o.
granite and marble. 1t also conferred
with Architect George B. Post, VINO
drews the plans for the new Wlscon
sin capitol. Col w. F. Villas of Madl
son and Assemblyman A. S. Baker o.
Evansville remained in New Yort
while the remainder of the party, con
sisting of Senator E. E. Burns o.
Platteville, Senator }. M. Whitehead
of GAINESVILLE. Assemblyman Bancroft
and Architect Lew F. Porter of Madl
son, went on to Bethel, VT, to inspect
the granite Guarries.
One of the things that the capito
commission must be certain OF is that
the quarry selected to furnish the ma
terial for the new state house con
tains an ample quantity OF the ldentl
cal color and character needed, sc
that the entire building when finished
will be uniform in appearance. the
cost of the Georgia marble and the
Bethel granite is about the same, Al
semblvman Bancroft says.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
BRIDE A DAY; INCOME.
Girl Who Weds Four Hours Before
Husbands Death Gets $500 Yearly.

Husbands Death Gets $500 Yearly.
Mrs Walter H. Davis, who up TO
the time of her wedding dipped choco-
lates in a candy factory at La Crosse,
and whose husband, member OF one
of the oldest families in La Crosse,
died a few hours after the ceremony,
will receive one-ninth of the income
of the estate of Aaron Davis during
the balance of her life, according to
a decision handed down by the SUI
preme court. The upper court affirm
ed the decision of the circuit court.
Walter Davis died before the final
division of the estate of his father
When the time arrived to apportlon
the property among the heirs, an ac-
ton was brought to determine what
if any portion of the estate the widow
of Walter Davis was entitled to-
Under the decision affirmed by the
supreme court she will receive the
customary widows portion of the hus-
bands share, which will yield her an
income of about $500 per year, wheth-
er she remarries or not.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
RATES FAVOR OIL TRUST.
Railroad Commission Puts End to Dis
elimination.

The first biennial report of the ran
road commission, placed in the hands
of the governor and members OF the
legislature is especially rich III sta-
tistics and presents absolutely new
figures upon many subjects.
Among the most noteworthy cases
heard on formal complaint was one I'D
which the influence of the Standard
Oil company in Wisconsin clearly was
apparent and caused some OF the
great roads of the state to make DIS
criminatory rates against the VaiVo'
line Oil company, a rival of the trust
The rate on oil from Milwaukee and
Chicago to Madison was II IL Genus
per hundred, and from the same
places to GAINESVILLE, Stoughton and
Evansville only 7 cents. The ValVo-
line Oil company did its distributing
from Madison and the Standard OH
company from Stoughton, only Twelve
miles away.
The Valvoline company made COM
plant to the commission soon after II
had been organized, and after much
correspondence anu sever al NoAAAOA
ences the railroad companies reduced
their Madison rate to cents, but IN
creased the minimum for car from
"a, 900 to 10000 pounds. The Standard
Oil company ships in tank cars, ana
was not affected, but the Vaivol1ne
company, shipping in barrels, could
not load 10000 pounds upon any car
which it could get, and accordingly
the regulation meant a raise to that
company Again it complained TO
the commission, which notified the
companies that while the minimum
weight was not discussed at the con-
ferences, if they were not willing to
restore it to $4,000 pounds the COM
mission would order the hearing. me
minimum therefore was restored.
This was in September, 1905 In
August. 1906, the railway companies
put into effect a tariff of cents to
Madison, leaving the rate to other
points at Z cents. The ValvOline COM
pany promptly put in its complaint
against the tariff as discriminatory
and finally the rate of cents was re-
stored.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
CHIPPEWA PRESBYTERY.
Annual Convention Is Concluded
Several Pulpit Changes.

Several Pulpit Changes.
The Chippewa presbytery has clos
ed it's annual convention at Chippewa
Falls and ministers from all parts OF
Northern Wisconsin were in attend
ance Two items of business of spe-
cial Importance which mark an ad-
vance of interest and endeavOr were
considered and adopted. The first OF
these and the one of greatest impor-
lance, was the new plan for the home
mission work in the presbytery, max
ing it mandatory that each pastor shall
give three Sundays out of each year
to the home mission work outside OF
the bounds of his own parish. The
other advance movement came in the
consolidation of the three standing
committees and their work under one
head. In the future the evangelistic,
Sabbath school and home mission
work will be placed under one head,
Rev. A. A. Amy, of Stanley was chos-
en- chairman.
Rev. John Mccoy was called to the
pastorate of the Eau Claire church.
The First church of Ashland present
ed it's call for a pastor, and the pres
bytery granted its request, but the
minister chosen not being present it
was not known wether he will accept
the call.
Judge M. Barney was elected chair
man of the standing committee on
Presbyterian brotherhood. Rev l.. K.
Grimes, of Superior, was made chair
man of foreign missions.
The presbytery adjourned to meet
in Milwaukee at the time of the meet
ing Of the SYNOD in the fall-W.