davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03
Silver and Lead.

-n,.,- 5Sssc per Cunce
S CO. 15Ac. per pound; e, ~. ~
vt%t Exchange, S4-5is2-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03

first department order that I am unable
to honor during a naval life Of fifty-flve
years 1 am, very respectfully, your
obedient servant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-03
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today s
Fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
OBJECT TO MARRIED WOMEN.

Continued complaints are being
heard among the school patrons of the
city on account of the fact that married
women are being selected as substitute
teachers in the city schools. It is
stated that in many cases where SUBJ
stitutes have been needed the wife Of
one of the Commissioners has been
given the position. Here is where the
kick started. Many young ladies of
the city who are forced to seek means
for earring their own living would be
glad to accept these positions and they
have applied for them.
The married lady may be just as
capable to teach as her unmarried SIS
ter, but the people claim that the hus-
band, who is sufficiently prominent to
become school commissioner, should
be able to support his family without
having his wife named as teacher in
the city schools.
Give the girls and boys of the city a
chance to become good teachers by
doing the substitute work, and let the
married women and housewives reign
supreme in the home circle.
It is to be hoped that the new teach
ers' committee, with Commissioner
Hack1ey at its head, will be able to
remedy these vital defects in the plan
for the employment of teachers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
Water Commissioners Offer the Barr
Pumping Engine Company $19,-
900 For a New Pump.
THE BOARD REJECTS ALL BIDS.
Barr Company Will Probably Accept the
offer of Commissioners and New Pump
WILL Be Installed In the New Year.

| The Barr Pump company, or Ph1la-
de1phia, will probably provide the city
of Kenosha with new pump for the
public pumping station at the cost of
$40 900. This decision was. reached
late Tuesday afternoon by the Board
| of Water Commissioners after an all
day session in which the men repre-
senting the different companies had
presented their claims to the Commits
sioners. The bids received for the
pumps were very unsatisfactory and
the commissioners decided to reject all
bids and to make the Barr company an
offer of $40, 900 to supply the machinery
wanted.
The commissioners advertised for
bids some three months ago and when
the time for opening the bids came but
two bids were received. Up to the last
day it was expected that the Al1is COM
pany of Milwaukee would bid for the
contract, but they failed to make any
suggestions.
3 The two bids differed greatly, One
was presented by the Snow Pump COM
pany of Buffalo. The price for the
pump 'ranged from SIG, 500 to $18, 50O
The other bid ranging in price from
$21 300 to $24, 900 was presented by the
Barr uPump company. Representa-
tives of the Commissioners were sent
east to investigate the merits of the
two pumps and the best Informed dis
interested engineers in this part of the
country were consulted, after which
the Commissioners decided that the
Snow.pump was not desired and would
not fill the demands made by the Com
missioners.
They also decided that the bid of the
Barr Pumping company was too high,
and for this reason all bids were re-
jected. AS the Barr pump filled the
demands of the Commissioners it was
decided to make them an offer of
$4,000. With this price the Barr COM
pany is expected to furnish extras in
the way of a condenser air pump, a
| Westinghouse air pump, to be used on
the old pumps; a large fly wheel and
other machinery needed for the install
1ation of the new pump, amounting to
over 81 900 in extras.
The pump which will be purchased
is almost an exact duplicate of the one
made by the A1lis company, and has a
national reputation. It is pump that
accords almost exactly with the speci-
fcations made by the Commissioners.
The Philadelphia company will I'M
doubted1y accept the offer of the
Board, and the new pump will be in
stalled within few months. In order
to place the pump in position some
alterations at the power house will be
necessary, and these changes will
probably bring the expense of the new
pump up to over $2o.ooo-the amount
first designated by the Water Commits
| sioners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha post Office, Kenosha. county,
Wis, for two weeks ending April Is,
1901, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
GENTS LIST.
Chas. Beau, Ed. Cotty, Luigi Cosentino, Jack
Dahen, C. w. Edwards, Frank Fischer, Cru
biele Fragile, Posquall Licarella, Tom Mat
ten, francesca Betrone, G. A. Shields, Seocrio
Volpendestro (2), JOS. Wiesn1owski.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Emma Becker, Mrs. Markeno Bein Mrs.
Robt. Dunlap, Miss Emma Fisher, Mrs. l..
Fiddler, Miss Harris, Hiss Minnie Hermann,
Mrs. R. M. Moore, Mrs. E. w. Perkins, Mrs.
Ida Sigel, Mrs. A. G. Stone, Mrs. W. c.
WEIGH.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date Of this list.
CHAs. FRANTZ, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
COOPER cAL1Ep TO WASHINGTON.

Racine, Wis, April "a, 19o1.-Con-
gresham H. A. Cooper, of Racine,
chairman of the committee on insu1ar
affairs, received telegram at noon
today from President Mckinley re-
questing that he leave for Washington
at earliest possible moment and confer
with the president and the members of
the Cuban commission, who will arrive
in Washington today. Mr.. Cooper left
for Washington this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25

There's nothing made that will cure
all spring disorders as Rocky Noun
tain Tea made by Madison Medicine
Co. 35c. C. H. Hurd. dwa27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
BARGAIN COLUMN

NOR SALE-Twelve acres on the Middle line
Gain nv G. r. Mcdowell, PIP Market ST. dwml3
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JANUARY 13 1901.

TAR name in connection Win the RUSSIAN
army than that of "Cossack."
They are orga nized into regiments, but
1t is only certain of the officers who are
on duty all the time Each man gets his
horse and small pay from the govern
ment when not on active duty, and is al
lowed to settle down and to rear a family
of young Cossacks for the service of the
Gar. When the government call comes
however, the Cossack must give instant
obedience, and sometimes there is the ne
cessity of his being kept many years in
the field There are many Of these regi-
ments In Siberia. They came in with the
first adventures and settlers, and did
much to wrest these lands from the prim
alive inhabitants fer the benefit of Rus
STA. They are settled in large numbers In
the south of the vast stretch of country,
and as they are always in uniform, are
easily picked out from the mass of peas
ants who have settled here too. AS the
Russian mail steamers ply up the Amur
and the Chilka rivers during the summer
months, they are met a each small viii
lage at which they stop by group OF
the Inhabitants. including several of these
soldiers in white blouses and caps. The
small boys are always in the same dress,
the blue trousers with the yellow stripe,
thrust into high, wrinkled boots, the white
blouse, and the white military cap. These
are the Cossacks of the future who are
put in uniform soon after they learn to
toddle, and grow up with a familiarity of
their profession, in which they often take
a deep pride, for every Cossack is taught
to remember that he is born, not made.
Anna Northend Benjamin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13

night when lNuala offered MN the drink,
he pretended to take it, but instead spill
ed 1t between the bed and the wall. He
then pretended to go TO sleep, with his
head turned away. as usual. When Maeve
came she sat down by his bedside as on
the other nights, took hold of one of his
hands, kissed it and wept on 1t and sang
to him: Far have l brought thee, far
have l sought thee; two bonny children
borne unto thee and seven years to the
Blacksmith served; I climbed the Hill of
Harowpins and came down the Hill of
Grass, and three drops of blood washed
out of your shirt. Won't my bonny, bon
ny husband turn round me?"
AS soon as she had finished the Prince
sat up and clasped her in his arms He
had the whole castle aroused at once.
Nuaia was taken to him and had to con-
fess that she had struck down Maeve
after Maeve's washing the three drops
Of blood from the shirt She gave up
the needle, the comb and the towel, ana
was banished from that country. The
preparations which were being made for
the Princes wedding next day were hur>
ried now on far greater scale. InvI-
tations were sent East and West, North
and South, to all the lords and ladies
and great people of the land. To the
wedding came also three strange women
who had with them two very handsome
little children. boy and a girl They
were the three women who had been
good to Maeve in the woods, and they
handed the children over 10 her-for they
were her own boy and girl.
A happier woman than Maeve was not
that day in all the world, nor a happier
man than Cailly Coo-Coo of the Woods;
nor a happier pair than they never liveo
after
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13
UNCLE JOSH SPEAKS OF !
CHICKENS.

There's lots of money in raising ol,-,.
ems said Uncle Joshua, ANY hen-bool.
will tell you that. But so FAIRS I've e,..-
heard nObody's found out yet how 70 -
it. It's funny what effect chickens 49,
on some people. I've known folks
honest, truthful men-to go To lra.r,.
chickens, and inside of a mouth II us
safe to believe word they said
when l was boy and lived in low
l knew couple of men-deacons IN "a
church, they were-that went to ratstae
hens in small way and it WASN'T ionss
before they got to lying so about rs
many eggs they got day that II W.
scandal to the community
Deacon Simpsonbottom started in rr,..
Lang-shang rooster, Dominick nnnoi
and three Plymouth Rocks. Tbev ~
wanted to set except the rooster and -
of the Plymouth Rocks, and he calonI,tns
shed lay eggs enough for the otbera
set on. Had nice nest fixed I'M T.,
corner of the woodshed, and used to watoa
her through a knothole while she MN
laying. "aS
Had basket lined with cotton ~,
ting to keep the eggs in, and a therrnor,
eter tied to the handle SOS to be sI1ro ~
temperature was all right Used n %
look at the Thermometer every tvyertS'
minutes regular. If it got above 81 baS
open the windows and fan the eggs r44t-
palm leaf fan. and when il dronnoa
below As he'd hold them over the stnUa
till they got back to the right point ia
to get up at u O'Clock every might ~
turn them over.
Deacon Handy had six Black Spanish
pullets and Brahma cockeral, and ussJ
to go over to Deacon Simpsonbot+or,-
every morning and brag about how man,
eggs he was getting. Them two old grav-
headed men would lean on the back fenco
and swap lies for hours
Deacon Handy was always irving Av-
periments out of a hen-book his nenber
in Connecticut sent him. One place {,
that book it said to pound up ovster
shells and feed to the hens so they'd have
something to make Shells
"Oysters wasn't so to speak. plenty in
Iowa them days, except canned ones co
he pounded up broken crockery for them
Got two or three blue china plates with
pictures on them and fed them to the
hens, and for the next two weeks tba
eggs all had pink and green angels and
yellow peacocks on the shells.
Ran out of broken crockery finally
and took to grinding up broken window
glass and patient medicine bottles for
them, and after that every egg them hens
laid had glass shell with Sarsaparla
blown in the side. Yes, sir, it was a very
curious sight to look at them eggs.
Ground up a few corks in one lot NJ
bottles, and every one of the next batch
of eggs had stopper in the end, sealed
with green wax and a red ribbon tied
around it.
When Deacon Simpsonbottom got eggs
enough for a setting. he put them under
the Dominick hen daytimes and let one
of the Plymouth Rocks set on them
nights. OF course, in that way the eggs
Matched in ten days instead of twenty
one, but the curious thing about it was
that part of the chickens was Plymouth
Rocks and the rest Dominicks, and one
double-yolk egg Matched out one chicken
of each kind. Yes, sir, it was curious
thing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13

She set out to follow the crow this day
again. When he was on the hill, she was
in the hollow, and when she reached the
HILL he was in the hollow.
At night he perched I'M a tree, and she
came and laid down beneath it.
He told her TO go on until she would
reach house and stop there for the
night.
She did not go far until she saw light,
and drew on it.
When she went in. she found one woman
In the house, and a very little girl baby.
who was amusing herself twisting golden
threads off a silver reel and she was
much struck with the resemblance of this
child to herself. The child, however, had
lost one eye.
The woman of the house welcomed her.
and invited her to eat and sleep.
She told the woman her story, and in
the morning, before she left, the woman
presented her with a towel one rub of
which over any girls face, no matter how
ugly she had been, would Immediately
make of der a very beautiful damsel
The woman said: Il have one request
to ask of you"
Maeve said; what is it?"
The woman said: Give me that which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13
Copyright, 1901. by seumas MacManus.


Once upon a time there was a King
and Queen OF Connaught, and they had
three handsome daughters. They had also
Wishing Chair, that every time you
sat in you could get anything you wished
. for; but they kept this chair locked up
in room where the daughters never got
at it.
Once the King of Ulster gave a great
feast, and the King and Queen of Con-
naught went to 1T. While they were gone,
the daughters who had all the keys. SAID
1t would be great fun TO go and see the
Wishing Chair.
They opened the room that the Wish
ing Chair was in, and then they said it
would be great fun 10 sit down and wish
In it.
Down IN it the eldest daughter sat, and
wished she had the richest man I'm the
world. The second daughter sat down
and wished for the handsomest man IN
the world; and the third daughter, who
was named Maeve. and who used to be
very fond of going into the woods and
calling "Cailly Coo-Coo," between her
hands to hear HIM answer back, 'CailIy
Coo-Coo," from far away again, sat down
Ia the chair and wished that she had
Cailly Coo-Coo of the woods
AN at once. the handsomest man in the
world was with them and the richest man
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13

in the world, and Cailly Coo-Coo of the
Woods, who came in the shape of a bull
and they were all married, and went away
with their husbands.
Caiily Coo-Coo took Maeve away into
the depths of the woods, where, under
waterfall he had "a house made out of
the branches of trees for her
He told her that he was Prince of the
East; that he had been enchanted by a
witch long time ago. but the time of
his enchantment was now nearly over
He was condemned to be bull half the
time. and he let her choose whether she
would have him bull by night and a
man by day, or man by night and a
bull by day; and Maeve chose that he
should be man by night and bull by
day.
After a year there was a young son
born. Caillly Coo-Coo had told her that
as soon as the child would be born IL
would be carried away. and on peril of
her life warned her not to lose tear over
1t.
Sure enough, as soon as the child was
born, it disappeared, and sorry sorry.
Maeve was, but she remembered Cailly
Coo-Coos warning, and she did not let
drop a tear.
At the end of the second year. a little
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13
EDITORIAL ATRIBULATIONS.
Nineteen Hundred Editors of One
Paper Have Been Beheaded.

A dummy or prison editor" is a fea
ture of journalism in Japan, with suicide
the fate of most of the early editors of
japanese newspapers. In China 1900 edi-
tors of one paper alone have been be-
headed and in Turkey editors also lose
their heads with much regularity.
This might be called yellow journal
ism" with a vengeance; at any rate IL
makes life in an editorial sanctum any
thing but dull.
The 1900 editors who have been be-
headed were connected with the Oldest
journal in the world, the "Kin-Pan"
which has been published in Picking with
out a break for over 1000 years 1t may
be mentioned that contributors are treat
ed with more consideration than the edi-
tors of this Oriental sheet One contri-
butor, whose article was declined, was
assured that if it were printed the en-
peror would insist on everything in the
paper being maintained at the same high
standard, and this was impossible in the
present low state of literary ability.
The prison editor in Japan has the
easiest time of any one connected with
the paper. He mas nothing to do, and
never writes a line, but gets good
salary. When anything is published
which the censor of newspapers thinks
might mean mething-editorials are
usually written in a style that is wholly
non-committal-the paper is suspended
the prison editor steps forward bows
low and says, What augustly must
be, probably augustly must be-" Then
he trots off TO prison. This scheme work
ed well for time-there have only been
daily newspapers in Japan for about
twenty years-but finally the censor de,
no ha
Usher and chief printer go ito the honor
able jail. Although the censor is arbi-
trary and abrupt, he is overwhelming
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13
C0SSACKS ARE BORN,

Soldiers who Are Put Into Full Uni
form as soon as They Can Walk.
The Cossacks form branch of the Rus
sian service which has no parallel in any
other army in the world. They are irreg-
ular cavalry, but very different from our
National Guard, or Volunteers, for the
right to be a Cossack comes only through
Inheritance. The son of a Coccask, there
fore, is a Cossack as soon as he is born.
and is taught the use of arms and the
traditions of his warrior race all through
his boyhood.
So exclusive is this hereditary military
caste that it is almost Impossible for an
officer of the regular army, no matter how
high his rank to secure a commission in
a COssack Regiment unless he has in
herlted the right to such a command.
Several hundred years ago the Cossacks
were lawless bands of freebooters. living
on the banks of the Don and the Dnieper
in Russia. When this territory was a b.
sorbed into the Russian dOminions, the
Cars were confronted with the problem
of turning these turbulent people into
good citizens. They had always been
trained to martial life and the use of
arms, so the most natural and the best
solution of the problem seemed to be TO
turn them all into soldiers and to insthl
such a pride of their position that they
would be loyal subjects and turn their
restless energies into the channels which
would be of benefit to the empire. The
experiment proved a great success and
ever since it was put into execution the
Cossacks have been of the greatest assist
ance to Russia in all her military enter
prlses, and to-day there is no more famil-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13

He asked who had put his bulls hide
into the fire.
The Queen said she had done It because
he was such beautiful young man,
Ii was a pity for him to wear that thing.
Then" said he. you have ruined me!
I have been under enchantment and In
three days more the spells would have
been off me, and l would have been
free man, and could live with my Maeve
here all my life. And now" said he. II
am compelled to fly away to my own
country again"
And that instant he was turned into
black crow and flew out of the window.
Up jumped Maeve and away after him
CRYING and calling to him But the crow
could not wait, but few on and on, and
Maeve followed on and on. still keeping
close behind him. When she was on the
hilltop he was in the hollow and when
she reached the hollow, he was on the
hilltop.
In that way she followed him all night
and all the next day, and when the next
night fell, he perched on tree, and she
came and threw herself down beneath it.
Caily Coo-Coo said: Get up and go
forward, and you will meet a house where
you will stop for the night"
She got up and she did not travel far
when she saw a light, and drawing on it.
she found a house, which she entered.
There was one women in the house, and
also little boy who played Canaan" on
the floor with silver canaan and a gold
en- nag. All at once, she was struck by
his resemblance to Cailly Coo-Coo.
She asked to be allowed 10 stop for the
night.
The woman welcomed her, and gave her
a good supper and bed.
She told the woman her story, and be-
fore she left the house in the morning,
the woman said she would like to make
her present. She gave her a needle, one
stitch with which would turn any dress
into most beautiful silk one. hanging
with gold and silver.
She thanked the woman very heartily
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13

girl was born. Callly Coo-Coo had warned
her likewise this time, but she was SO
very, very sorry that she lost control Of
herself, and dropped one tear. However.
she caught this tear in her handkerchief
and rolled it up and laid It in her breast
Cailly Coo-Coo's enchantment was now
very nearly expired. and her father and
mother, the King and Queen of Com
naught invited Maeve and her sisters
and their husbands ell to come TO a great
feast, as the Queen was anxious to find
which of them had got the best husband
On the day that was appointed they
gil arrived at their fathers castle. Cailly
Coo-Coo in the shape Of a bull with
Maeve. Her two sisters and her two sis
ters' husbands made great sport of the
husband that Maeve had got, and her
mother was greatly concerned over IT.
Now at night Cailly Coo-Coo always
cast his hide and took the shape Of a
man. When they had all retired. the
Queen took It into her head to go and
see them sleeping. and when she came
to Maeve's room she saw the bulls hide
end horns lying on the floor, and saw
Cailly Coo-Coo asleep in his bed, the
most beautiful young man, she had ever
beheld
what a ply" said she, that he
should wear that nasty bulls hide" So
she gathered it with her and put it into
the big hall fire to burn up
The moment the hide began burning,
Cailly Coo-Coo, with scream, jumped
Up in his bed
They came hocking to his room, and
asked him what was the matter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-13

lies next your heart"
She took from her breast the hand
kcrchief in which the tear was rolled
up. and gave it to the woman
The woman shook this on the LITTLE
childs head, and at once the lost eve
was restored to the child.
Maeve thanked the woman heartily
and set out This day again. in the same
way, when she was in the hollow, the
crow was on the hill, and when she was
on the hill. he was in the hollow.
At night he perched on tree. and
directed her to 20 forward to house.
This house she soon reached, ana
found in II only one woman who made
her heartily welcome, and gave her to
eat, and spread her a lovely bed.
She told her story to this woman. and
the woman pitied her, and in the morn
ing gave her q comb.
Amy hair Thea is combed with this
she said, will hang with gold and sill.
yer drcrs"
Maeve thanked her very heartily, and
set out. She followed the crow on that
day ALSO es before when she was on
the hill, he was in the hollow, and when
she was in the hollow, he was on the
hill But al length. he flew, over a
great hill, one side OF which was har-
rowpins. and the other side glass
She tried to climb the hill OF harrow
pins. but they tore her and bled her and
went up through her feet, until at last
she had to throw herself down at the
bottom in despair and began to cry.
Then the Blacksmith Of the Hin OF
Harrowpins anne to her and asked her
why she was crying, and when she told