davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-12
ATramp' 5 Dream

copyright, 1908, by T. c. McClure.l
One summers day when Farmer
Bingham was washing his hands at
the kitchen door preparatory to thu
monday meal tramp turned in from
the highway and asked for bite tc
eat. He was asked if he would work
for it, and after look in the direc.
ton Of the cornfeld and a shake Of the
head he replied:
I'm just out Of the hospital with
three broken ribs and am not strong
enough, but I'll do heap better thar
to handle hoe. | turned in here be.
cause l dreamed of this place last
night while was sleepin' in a barr
five miles away Yes, it's the same
place-house, barn, orchard, blue pump
in the well and everything else. It's
just as if my dream had been photo
graphed"
what sort of a dream?" asked the
farmer, but without much curiosity.
Il thought stood right there under
that pear tree and saw you come uE
from the barn. You had an iron bound
box on your shoulder, and you could
: hardly stagger under it. You threw
it down just where that old hen is
scratchin' and got the ak and broke
it open. Gee whizp' ,a,ssss. s,;a,s;
"And what?" 'aS!
"Well, the $40 gold pieces went fly
| in all around here like snowfakes il
| winter 1t was the beautifulest sighi
my eyes ever beheld-great big yallel
coins, and how they did chink togeth
| err! It was their chinkin' that woke
me up"
"But there's nothing in dreams" sale
the farmer, although he was beginning
to turn pale around the mouth.
"Mebbe not, mebbe not, but | never
had one yet that didn't come true. Are
you willin' to let me search your barr
! and gimme half what I fnd?''
ssYou sit down here and I'll brins
you out some dinner, and then wei
talk further about it."
Farmer Bingham was no fool. He
was a young man of twenty-five anC
was accounted above the average il
sharpness, but the dream hit him. III
had scarcely related it to his wife
when she exclaimed:
"You carry that tramp out the big
gest dinner he ever had and then pump
s him dry and get rid of him."
After the tramp had eaten his fill h
offered to help them about the box
They made excuses
Ladies and gentlemen" he said, 6
understand perfectly understand
You don't want me around when til
box is found and opened You don
want me to hear the chink-a-chink 0
them yaller boys. You think I'd CLAIM
a sheer for dreamin' WAL, I'll NOV
on and let you have all the fun to your
selves
The tramp was watched out of sight
and then the couple went to the bar
and began their search. They had pu
Mrs. Bingham's mother arrived. TIL
idea was not to give her the slightes
hint about the treasure, but in th
course of half an hour she had pickle
: the information from her daughter
Then she said:
Amelia, you want to see that 70
get your rights in this thing. Half tina
, money belongs to you, and you wan
J to stand up for it."
"But George will do what's RICH
about it, of course
J There's no Of course about it. Th
: | minnie he ernfs that hoy in his hands hi
: greed will be aroused. He won't war
: to give you enough to buy an apron OF
. Of it."
J That old barn was almost turned DO
i. tam side up> but no box was fount
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-12
Piles, Fissure,
Fistula, Hydrocele
Nervous Debility

Guaranteed Cured Without the Knife O
Detention From Business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-12

Cures permanently the cases he undertakes
a fee from them. This is why he continues his
visits year after year, while other doctors have
made few visits and stopped. DR.. Jones is
an eminently successful specialist in all chron-
ic diseases, proven by the many cures effected
in chronic cases which have batt1ed the skill OF
other physicians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so proficient
that he can name and locate a disease in few
minutes. p
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh and Lung
Diseases, Consumption in early stage, Stomach,
( Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, Gravel, Rheu-
snatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous, Heart,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Epilepsy, Goiter,
Appendicitis, Rupture and Bright's Disease.
Diseases of Bladder and Female Organs
Absorption treatment given for Cataract and
Granulated Eyelids..
Special attention given to all Surgical
cases, and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Gross Eyes Strengthened without pain.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-12
IRVING AND moNTAGUE.

One of Their Practical Jokes That
Scared Their Friends.
In SCOTS The Drama of Yesterday
and Today" the author tells of a prac-
teal joke played by Henry Irving and
Harry Montague upon number Of
their friends, and Gin it's execution was
seen the first dawning glimmer of that
tragic force that was ultimately to find
expression in Hoods Dream of Eugene
Aram' and The BelIs.'" Irving and
Montague, hitherto the best allies, be-
gan to quarrel on their way to picnic,
and their friends feared some tragic
consequences. After luncheon both OF
the men disappeared.
Smale's face turned deadly pale. He
felt that his worst fears were being
realized. With one wild cry, They're
gone-what on earth has become Of
them?" he made dash down the OAR
gle over the rocks and powders, with
the remainder of the picnic party at his
heels J.
At the bottom of a dreadful hollow
behind the little wood" fearful sight
presented itself to the astonished
friends There on stone sat Henry
Irving in his shirt sleeves, his long hair
matted over his eyes, his thin hands
and white face all smeared with blood,
and dangling an open clasp knife.
He was muttering to himself in
savage tone: Eve done it! I've done it:
I said would! said I wouldw
Tom Smale in an agong of fear
rushed up to Irving, who waved him
on one side with threatening gestures.
"For Gods sake, man." screamed the
distracted Smale, "tell us where he is!''
| Irving, scarcely moving muscle,
pointed to heap Of dead leaves and
in sepulchral tones cried: Hes there
there! I've done for him! I've muir
dered him.
Smale literally bounded to the heap
and began hinging aside the leaves in
every direction. Presently he found
the body of Harry Montague lying face
downward. Almost paralyzed with
fear, smale just managed to turn the
head around and found Montague con-
yulsed with laughter, with a pocket
handkerchief in his mouth to prevent
an explosion. Never was better acting
seen on any stage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-12

Credit Poor, Doctor Won't Come.
Atlanta physicians have formed an,
association the purpose of which is to-
have a report made on the credit of a.
person summoning medical aid before
a doctor responds to the call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-12
Russian Marine Enterprise.

An expedition is being equipped, un-
der the auspices Of the Russian minis
covering a northeast passage between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
Auction Sale OF Town Lots.

AT Wiley. In Prowcrs county. Colo.
sixty business and resident lots.
in the town of Wiley, Prowers cuun-
ty. Colo. representing the balance
of the uniinproved holdings of the
Big Bend Town and Improvement
Company will be sold at auction to
the highest Lidder
Terms OF sale. $40 cash payment
down on date of purchase. on each
lot. and balance in payments OF $40
per month until payment Is made in
full No interest or other charge,
Five per cent discount from pur-
chase price for cash In full pay
ment. Deed and abstract showing
perfect title on final payment
Absolutely no reservations will be-
made. All wi be sold regardless of
price offered.
On the same date some OF the five
acre tracts In Wiley Gardens which
adjoinx Wiley on the south. will NJ.
so be sold at auction TO the highest
bidder according to the terms OF
the contracts for same, which pro-
vide for cash payment of one
fourth down and balance on one.
two and three years with interest at
six per cent per annum.
For further information address
the Big Bend Town and Improvement
Company. at Lamar. or at Wiley.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
Mee e.sd.n'. Flats

In presenting "McFsdden'x Flats"
this season. Messrs. Barton and Wis
well. the wcll.known theatrical mana
gers. offer an entirely new show.
This froiicsome hodge podse OF the
stage, which has weathered many sea
sons successfully, will be the attrao.
ton at the La Junta Theatre. Mon.
day. October 18th. /, has been de
scribed as new and better than ev-
er before. which is going some to
use the vernacular. when II Is consid-
cred that this entertainment has al
ready reached the acme OF perf.c-
ton. A company OF real funmakers.
concoursc of singing and dancing
girls. who embody the wip OF terp-
that can compare fayarably with the
most preteDtious productions bsfor.
the public. and stage settings that
appeal both TO the eye and heart
are employed in this thoroughly up
to-date offering. There is not dull
moment apparently. judging by the
frequent applause, infectious laughter
and continuous merriment that at
tends the piece from the rise to
the fall OF the final curtain. 1t is
a show for the masses as well as
the classes and must be seen TO be
appreciated.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
Death of Maggie c. Link.

Forty-four years ago Maggie c.
Missouri. and on Sunday morning.
October ly. 1905. at La Junta, Colo.
answered the Masters summons
Come with Me and rest Her ca
century. yet apparently, she was in
her prime and had the promise Of al
most as many more years. But life Is
short at best. and mo man knoweth
shall be called to resign life's tasks
to another.
The early life OF the deceased was
spent near her birth place in Mis-
souri,. but twenty-five years ago she
came to Trinidad. Colo. Here she
contracted her second marriage with
John T. Link. May 2. 1895. After
the death OF her husband she came
to La Junta. where for more than
seven years she has been favorably
known. Her life was full of sun
shine. and though adversely had come
time and again, she met it with
Christian fortitude.
| Since childhood she had been q
protesting Christian, holding member
ship In the Methodist church. It
Is hard for a mother to surrender
her task to another. but Sister Link
had schooled herself to submission to
the Masters will and when He call
ed she was ready to CO. She leaves
three children-Miss Ruby Evans, Of
Rocky Ford, and Jesse and Helen
aged twelve and ten years. respec-
lively. Our hearts fike theirs are
filled with sorrow at the stern de-
crees Of Providence. yet We mourn
not Al those without hope. We
part-b0t we part to meet again.
and today We plant our feet On the
promises eternal. knowing that some
day the veil will lift. and then
/ with vision wider than here We know
We shall be enabled to see that
God knoweth and doeth all things
well.
TIL then let US commend these
motherless children and sorrowine
friends to the tender care OF Him
who has promised TO care for the
orphans. and to blesk the alabaster
box OF His love to every sorrowiux
heart.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17

ws.SA nsstraia Ualavvfsl Trssss.
Mr.. Bryan asks me what I would Do
with the trusts- answer thaf-I would
restrain unlawful trusts with all the
eMciency Of injunctive process and
would punish with al the severity ok
criminal prosecution every attenpt a
TIE part Of aEsregated capital to sup-
pcsss coupstition.--Hon- VIM. n. Tan.
q -Columbas. JEio.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
s,ss w.n..s.

will receive bids until next Mon
day evening at 6 O'Clock for the re-
movsl Of $500 yards OF earth from
Lots Nineteen and Twenty. Block
Twenty i've. La Jug,a. Colo.
James NcNeen
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
LABOR LEGISLATION
RepsbIieas States Have Bees Lib.
erai 10 Legisiatiss Ter
Labor.

Democratic States Have Dens Little
Within Their Deunds-
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17

will be large if get here Our meats are so
sweet tender and juicy that people eat lot more of
them than of ordinary Make Sundays dinner an
extra fine one by having the part from here
If the of it choice the meat your dinner will
be feast for the gods
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
BEAur1Fu1 ROSES OF JUNE.

How fair are the roSes, how fair,
The beautiful roses of June,
Their fragrance is filling the air
Like incense all priceless and rare,
The Summers delight, and boon.
How fair are the roses, how fair,
The beautiful roses we love;
No flower with their grace can COM
pare,
While skies of bright June smile above.
How fair are the roses, how fair,
The roses so royal and dear,
A crown that each June bride may wear
Entwined in the braidS of her hair;
The roses June's roses are here.
Selected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
WHITE FLOUR BEST.

The United States Department of
Agriculture, through it's office and ex-
pertinent stations, has carried on at
the universities of Minnesota and
Maine extensive Investigations relat-
ing to the digestibility and nutritive
value of all types of flour, including
ordinary white flour, graham or wheat
meal, which is prepared by grinding
the entire wheat kernel without re-
moving the bran, shorts or germ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
COOKING AS AN ART.

In recent article, G. r. Gibson has
said: 1--WE are so used to thinking
of cook as a mere servant that we
are likely to overlook what ought to
be her rank in the scale of workers.
But why should cooking not rank as
an art? In the larders of the well to
do there go during the changing sea-
sons of the year, for preparation for
the tables, great procession and va
riety of meats, game, vegetables,
fruits, etc., involving wide knOWl-
edge of them if they are properly
studied by the cook. And to avoid
repetition of dishes there must be a
variation in their preparation. The in
telligent cook should study the chem
ical affinities of the articles compound
ed, and not only in the instance of a
single dish, but as one dish is related
to another, that they may happily
blend in the gourmet's stomach.
"The cook must know when meats
are decomposing, when mushrooms are
poisonous, when game is too gamey,
when cheese is too ripe, when milk
is just turning, when fruit is too far
gone to be cooked or served, when
vegetables are showing signs of spoil
ing and when fish is dangerous This
is the ideal that should be striven for,
and l can thing of no field of practi-
cal study education and development
that would contribute more, to the
comfort of man than this much neg
lected art of cooking.
at is no longer mooted question
that before many years have passed
we shall have schools of cookery,
;rL o011O0nc How
ever, until these become well estab-
lished throughout the country, every
young girl and woman, whether she
be domestically inclined or not,
should make a special study of the
art of cooking.
LET something be done for women
besides the higher education, nursing
and technical schools; let something
be done for those who work on the
inside as well as for those who labor
on the outside of the farmhouse. Won
en- should be taught to make the kitch-
en- sweet with the incense of artistic,
we'll cooked and we'll seasoned dishes,
as their brothers and fathers are
taught to make the fields laugh with
harvests and blossom with the roses
of perfect culture.
Let wages more remunerat1Ve IMAM
those of mere unskilled labor be
brought within reach of city girls, too,
who may, by learning the art of good
cooking, get better pay than as shop
girls or factory hands and at the same
time far better fit themselves for the
natural end of woman-matrimOn
The man who has a wife that can
prepare his food in a palatable man
ner is much more likely to desire to
remain at home than if his food be
made indigestible and unattractive by
wretched and careless cooking. Good
cooking means economy; it means
that waste is reduced to minimum,
that everything is consumed"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

The bread for making the sand
witches should be twenty-four hours
old, or it will not slice smoothly. Trim
the crusts off if you wish an especially
appetizing appearance, but don't forget
to save the crusts to use for making
bread-crumbs later. Cream the butter
with spoon before spreading the
sandwiches, and don't put it on too
thick. When the sandwiches are
made, wrap them in paraffin paper, or
in napkin wrung out of hot water
The July Delineator.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Farmer Ragweed-Has Bill learned
anything tew college?
Mrs. Ragweed-No, an wuss'n that,
he's forgot what he ulster know! Says
he can't eat pie without a fork!-Chi-
cago News.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

When you want the best poultry food
and poultry supphes-and for the least
money, too-write Jacob Kaufman Co.,
Seattle. He has them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Grandma" said Tommy, 81 wish
you'd give me some cake"
Tommy" cried the boys mother,
didn't l tell you not to ask your
grandma for cake?"
81 didn't ask for anything ma" re-
piled Tommy, I'm just wishin' out
loud. "-Philadelphia Press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

"There is no marrying in heaven,
you know" said the cynical bachelor
Certainly not" acquiesced the bud
ding miss.
why so sure?" queried he.
"They are all married before they
co." returned the sweet SIXTEEN
Nashville American.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

those portions commonly known as Of
fals-and the so-called entire wheat
flour made by removing part of the
bran and grinding the material finer
than for graham flour.
The conclusions reached from these
experiments are given in one of the
reports, as follows:
According to chemical analyses of
the graham, entire wheat and stand
ard patent flours milled from the same
lot of hard Scotch Fife wheat, the
graham flour contained the highest
and the patent flour the lowest per-
centage of total protein (glutinous
matter). But, according to the results
of digestion experiments with these
flours, the proportion of digestible pro-
tein and available energy in the pat
ent flour was larger than in either the
entire wheat or the graham flour. The
lower digestibility of the protein in
the graham flour is due to the fact
that in both graham and entire wheat
flours a considerable portion of the
protein is contained in the coarser
particles (bran), and SO resists the ac-
tion of the digestive juices and es-
capes digestion. Thus while there act
ually may be more protein in given
amount of graham or entire wheat
flour than in the same weight of pat
ent flour from the same wheat, the
body obtains less of the protein and
energy from the coarse flour than 1t
does from the fine, because, although
the including of the bran and germ
increases the percentage of protein, it
decreases the digestibility"
Black Layer Cake-One cup of sug-
ar; one cup of butter; one cup of sour
milk; one cup of black mOlasses with
a teaspoonful of soda in it; two eggs;
two cups of flour. For filling use
three-fourths of a cup of sugar and
three tablespoonful of sweet milk.
Let it boil until it threads from a
spoon. When cool spread between the
layers of the cake.
Dew of dawn on hills of dream
Beaten egg and lots of cream!
Broth of bloom from wales of sweet
Taste the flavor while you eat!
Layers of snow and bars of gold,
In between them, crushed or rolled,
Berries from the vines that run
To the reddening of the sun!
Gods, upon Olympus height,
Cross your hands and take bite!
Baltimore Sun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
Plan for
Summer Comfort

Don't add the heat of a
kitchen fire to the sufficient
discomfort of hot weather.
Use a New Perfection Wick
Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
and cook in comfort.
With "New Perfection" O
daily meals, or the big weekly
raising the temperature percep'
room in the house.
If you once have experience
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1874.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance
No. II, entitled AN Ordinance for the
assessment, equalization, levy and
collection of City Taxes for the City
OF Bisbee,' by adding thereto a new
section to be known as Section A a,
relative to making taxes on personal
property lien on real estate.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of tae City of Bis
bee as follows:
Section l. That there is hereby add
ed to Ordinance No. II, entitled, "An
Ordinance for the assessment, equal
ization, levy and collection of City
Taxes for the City of Bisbee," passed
June 3, 1902, new section to be
know mas Section "A of said Ordi-
nance and which shall be as follows:
Section A a. Personal property
shall be liable for taxes on real prop
erty and real property shall be liable
for taxes on personal property, but
the tax on personal property shall not
be charged against real property ex-
cept in the case of removal, sale or
disposition by the party assessed of
the personal property, or where the
said tax cannot be made out Of Ine
personal property Provided that the
collection of taxes on real estate or
on personal property assessed to the
same person shall not be prevented
by showing that the owner thereof
was possessed of personal property
out of which the taxes could have
been made and that it shall not be
necessary TO resort first to the person
al property for the collection of the
taxes, and provided Further, the, real
estate occupied as a homestead shall
not be charged for t2Xss other than
the taxes due in such homestead"
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval and
publication as required by law.
Passed and adopted the 15ta day
Of February, 1908.
C. L. cAvEN.
Mayor.
Attest: C. w. HICKS. City Clerk.
Approved 15tn day of February,
CT cAvEN.
Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-21
Brief City News
PERSONAL MENTION.

Allen r. English left for Tomb
stone yesterday, where he, intended
spending today. From that point he
viii sc on TO Tucson this evening.
. w. French, assistant general man
ager fine Copper Queen Company
and Robert Rae, auditor for the com
pany, returned to Douglas last even
ing after spending the day on the local
golf course.
Mrs. William Latta and her chill
dren went to Douglas last evening
and IN the future viii make their home
in that city.
Dr. Fitzpatrick, who arrived here on
Wednesday from the interior OF so
nora. win return home this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Rice of Gin.
einnati. arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and will visit here fer q
couple of weeks.
Carl Behn spent yesterday in Doug
las. returning last evening.
William Buckingham, representa-
tive Of one of the large machinery
houses. returned to his headquarters
in Los Angeles yesterday morning.
Miss Georgetta Blanchard, of Albu.
queruue, New Mexico. is visiting here
George Neale is expected to return
to the city. today from Santa Fe, New
Mexico, where he went to look after
the Interests of some clients in con.
nectfeH with oil lands.