davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08
&enmare & Ypwbels, %. 8.

XII lipFS uslHu ~Sihttt ~ HuPPe
forbi Der norbpaa, fanff he bet juff er
begpnbt; tbi ben 20. Jebr. ben mob
often to9 bet fat meb at Ine os peos
bliper bermeb enbnu (28. 5ebr.). faa
Sneen lig9er ober en- Sob bnb paa b,
unsr fleite Steoer. ga, nv bar Ri BET
Der ligner 0inter meb 9tnibn til
Sn., ps bpis bet lager ristig fat met
at blai. og frpi., iuu tenter ieg, Ri
bar alt, bDab Ri snfter os af 8inter.
Men ben Dag ben Sors, for | Dag
er bet MI bberfsn farlis folot eller fa:'
Zig ftormenbe.
8i bill imiblertib fortplle libt ON.
bborban ri bar bet, faa pore 8enner
bldnbt ,0anifsr.n"s 2aiere Tan bol>
bes bel unberrettebe.
Rplie bopbe ri geisg, ia b.le
10. Oct enc bar at en- pr9it fra Spcs
%afrita. bet anbet at nOgle unge Manb
fra Douglas &c., Minn., bbor paftor
5alct nirtsr. Men ale De b~eIegenbe
bar inbe for at faa noget bsroppe
ben nDe aononi. = De unge M9nb
OiIOe babe 2anb at 30 paa, os Ianbt
at iiee: be fanbt ingen Wobiigelie
mob bette beres giemeb. Qne ipntes
at bile tjene benz bels beb 9aItfribsO
og bells prb at oplpie benz ON. bpOr
Qanb bar at faa. unbtagelie berfra
BAR Manben fra 2%onbtontoret, Der
life Oioere breb fig ON 9af. men belz
lere iaa ct Oar Gents.
praften, bpis Nubn og 4bresie
er: Rsp. Sargent Suuian, aepbormf,
5ransbaal, g. 2tfrita, pilDe BABE
6j9lp til Mao og &l9ber til tr9rs
genoe 8ern blanbt 8oerne. !0an FL
ben, tbi / be to Menigbeber, bpor ban
pr9bitebe eler bolbt 5orebrag om
5orboloene | lit 9jemlunb - bleb Der
ofret omtr. $40.
6dn bar fsrit / Srinitatis 9irte,
Qaitor 6oniens &alb) ben %. 5ebr.
81. 101, berpou i 8stbania Strife
Waft. Robes aolb). Canine Days
often talte ban igen / aenmare 8b.
Om life lanse ffal Ri BABE
arebsmsbe / Srinitatis Menigbeb.
Der meb !Senfpn til SiDen for i'm Sr=
suniiation er ben albfte af be fem
Ssitremenigbebsr Der, iom bar 8ez
fleming fra ben loren. banfte airte.
Msbet bespnber 9orsbas ben 20be
Morts. Men Ssitermnisbebernes
4ntdl biz ubsn 9Diol fndrt forsgss.
Der bar perst Gale ON at bDgge en-
airfe | Genmare, men Der er enbnu
ingen Menigbeb, oe bpab faa2 Den
fpmmsr pel; tbi Srbet lpber Der. -
5 0onnbbrpot, en- Gtation ipbeft for
aenmare os Omesn er Der en- Del
DANTE, bDor Der osiaa er beobnbt
9irfiombeb, os bet er at baabe. at Der
| fin Sib bill blibe faft tirtelig ORB
ming paa Singene.
- Set er 9anfen, at Der bill blip<
bolbt M~isfionsmsbe / gbene5er Mss
nigbeb ben %. og %. DARTS. Gil
Msbet bentes, foruben en- Del Mebs
lemmer fra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, besge
Hdbopr9iterne.
Stebets preft feirer fin 39aarige
Gbbfelsbag. So, Ri er MI lite faa
belt little" of os I 81. Dat, os Be-
pagelfen tbber pda Der os Der, at ben
er af eDisbebs 8etbbnins.
@or 2anbsmdnb, SIR. Gbriit
S4uIb, er for lite Ianse fiben foms
men bjem meb 48 5efte, fom ban bar
fsbt / Staten Wafbinston, og ban
penter Here. 5an leb abffi1ist 9ob
unber TRANSPORTER bertil, ba lite
minbre enb 8 bleDe beffabiget og bsbe.
Om life bi ct fell unberrettet, faa
guar Soleet ret IipIist. Garmerne
transer til 5efte, os mr. SduIb er I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08

Stanb til at ialst Dem puu Iuubanne
9etingelier. at be tan fsbe benz, og til
iadbanne Prifer. at en- Manb er tent
oermeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08
gil salg.

100 Gcres gobt 2anb / Blaine Co., Nebr.
40 0tcres brnfiet, ellers life beorbejeet, =
trt peb JIobeu, Il Mil fra GcuntpsS abet.
6osIiaqenoe 1850 Mcres tan fpbes for $40
pr. Ncre. $. .. TapIor.
Hor 80, Blair, g2ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08
Sri S99ebebamoltmg.
81. 0eaori6 og &oQegaer,
3OS N. Y. Life Building.
omaha, Vebr.

pl beIoge Blair Jreoag. Starts a.. paa 6otel Clifton.
Snhper Fan uneer oete Sefe9 benpenoe fig til Oohtoren oe fda
fri llnSerfsssfs os Sesebsban0Iins for en- Tlaaneo : C11eOein unota.
eet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

dent of Philadelphia. which. as is gen.
orally known, is not in the state Of New
Jersey, doesn't seem TO have made a
particle Of difference in his voting He
went from one polling place TO another.
presumably earning his money. until
he lost his temper. This was because
a negro constable had the audacity TO
be saucy to the pugilist.
Goddard promptly attacked him with
a baseball bat and the negro retaiiated
with a well-direeted revolver shot
Goddard is now in a hospital. where it
is said the chances are against his re-
covery Another gentleman was shot
through the heart. several more were
stabbed. while stiIl more are nursing
broken heads.
This makes mighty interesting read
ing to people who have been laboring
under the delusion that all the ex-
tremely nice people in the north and
east are Republicans and all the toughs
are Democrats. 1t also gives some
idea of the rottenness Of New Jersey
Republican politics No effort seems
to have been made in this case to Sc
cure a full and frank expression of the
views of the Republican voters. The
man who could break the most heads
was the best man. Shillalahs took pre-
cedenee OF brains.
And, be it understood. the story from
which the facts above set forth are
CLEANED did not emanate from Demo-
cratic sources. If the Associated Press
has any political bias at all it leans
rather toward Republieanism, and
therefore could be depended upon not
TO color unfavOrably a report of a Re
publican primary election The chances
are that only part of the truth was
told
The story is bad enough TO warrant
a congressional investigation unless
the cent-minded voters of this par
ticuiar New Jersey district express
their dfsapproval of the opposing candi-
dates. who are equally to blame for the
hired thugs. by electing the Democratic
candidate. That would be a most eff
| fective method of preventing such dis
graceful scenes at future primaries
/ The election of a candidate nominated
| by such methods is an endorsement OF
rowdyism, fraud and murder, and the
voters of the district cannot get away
! from that fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
A NEW AND WORTHY CHARITY.

A LII PHILANTHROPIST and others
- who are engaged more or less in
charitable work viii be interested in
the bequest of John NJ. Burke. a New
York millionaire. Mr.. Burke's philan-
thropy has been turned into an entirely
new channel. but one which all will
agree is worthy. He gave s., 200, 600 for
the establishment of home for con-
valescents and to provide fund from
which poor men and women may re-
ceive assistance for themselves and
families until they are self-supporting.
AS has often been said, there are So
eieties which meet convicts as the doors
of their prisons open to release them,
but nobody looks after the mechanic
and the laborer, recovering from sick
ness or the effects of an accident. 1t Is
a good idea to meet the convict and TO
attempt to make better citizen out
of him; it is a better idea TO put an
honest man in the way of continuing tc
/ be an honest man.
! The average tOiler, suddenly stricken
/ by accident or disease, leaves his fam
! lily absolutely helpless. There may be
/
a few days or week, credit at the
! grocery store and the bakery win be-
good for few weeks longer. Their
| what? Bitter want or the charity o.
! neighbors as poor almost as the suf.
ferers.
In large measure the Burke HON,
for convalescents and the fund for tn,
| relief of dependent families viii obvi
| ate this distress. Mr.. Burke contem
plates the erection Of a large hospita
! working women may be taken withou
charge and kept until they are again
able TO resume their employment. From
the fund of mis- creation sums will b.
loaned to dependent families withou
interest so that they may be main
tanned in comfort until the bread win
ner is himself once mora.
Mr. Burke is probably the least con
spicuous of all the millionaires in Nev
York City. His name never appear
in the lists of among those present
and he has not figured as the organize
or as heavy stakeholder in any of tn
trusts. Yet Mr.. Burke was able L
give away $4,000, 600 for charity an,
have more than enough to live on 70
the balance of his days.
Although he is well advanced !
| years. it is TO be hoped that he Wi
live to see the full fruition of his srea
plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
THE COUGARS FIGHT.
How an Elk Won by a Solar Plexus
Blow, as Told by a Trapper.
(Outing.)

The cougar does not leap upon its big
game nor drop upon it out OF treetops.
but sneaks close or lies in wait upon
the level. and goes from cover in a
straight rush like the tiger or the hunt
ing leopard. 1t ends&y0rs TO seize upon
the lower throat or shoulder with its
teeth. and to twist the cuarry's head
against this purchase" IN its power
full forearms until the neck. is broken.
Falling in this attempt. yet making
good its catch hold. the cougar will
to put IL Tnodernly-go in and finish in
any old style. II Will usually finish
once tooth and claw are engaged. but
sometimes il fails and even gets the
worst of the encounter.
Felix Michaud. a most relia BILE free
trappeT of the old regime once told me
he had watched a lion stalking bull
elk II was Teton mountain cougar
of the big variety. Ii went from cover
in a headlOng rush. but missed its neck
stroke as the bull lunged ahead catch
ing him at the point of the shoulder
and going under his belly. Both
animals were bowled over in a
nix-up of hair. hoofs. claws and horns.
In a brief struggle. as they rolled over
together. the cougar was thrown into
by a convulsive kick from the bsiIi's
hind leg The maddened elk gained its
legs and chased its enemy OF the field
An unlooked-fOr punch in the wind had
4 takeH the sand oat Of pussy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
HIS OWN GRANDFATHER.
Just How He Became So Is Not Quite
Clear, But He Did Finally.

IL
Il know of at least one curious case
of curious intermarriage where young
man became his own grandfather.
said a man who is fond of the novel in
life. and it is rather a simple thing
when you come to think of it. Father
and son were living together in a re-
mote section of Arkansas. The old
man was a widower. Not far from
where they lived was a widow and her
daughter. The old man wooed and won
the daughter and finally married her.
In the meantime the son had been
making soft speeches to the widow,
and they were married about the same
time
The young man thus became the
father-in-law of his own father. and
yet his fathers wife was his step
mother, but as he was his fathers son,
his wife became the stepdaughter of
her own child In course of time the
children of the old man and the daugh-
ter became the grandchildren Of the
widow and the SON. The sons and
daughters of the son and the widow
were brothers and sisters, by marriage,
of the children thus born TO the old
man and the daughter. The fathers
wife was the mother-in-law of her own
mother, and her children, being ne
brothers and sisters of her husband 5
son, WHO was also ner EnOIneF ; nus
band. not only made his wife his
grandmother, but placed him in the
position of being his own grandfather
His father. becoming his SON. in-laW
his fathers children, who were his
brothers and sisters, became also his
grandchildren, because they were the
children OF his wife's daughter The
children of the, two marriages became
| doubly stepbrOthers and sisters, and
uneles and aunts and nephews and
/ nieces OF each other. l never under
! took to figure the thing out any fur
! Their than this. and, to tell the truth,
/ get mixed up every time l think about
| the matter. and L am not certain
! about but one thing. and that is thai
4 the son became his own GRANDPA thel
} in due course OF time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
KICK AGAINST RAILROAD

To The Salt Lake Herald:
/ read in Mondays Herald the arti-
Gle on the ScandinavianS excursion to
Brigham City, and note that you say
it was a great success, and that the
railroad is deserving of much credit for
so ably handling the immense crowd.
All OF this is very true to a certain ex
tent, but being one out of many who
was on this excursion. and who was
very indignant at the railroad company
for the way it handled their patrons on
the return trip, feel it should be called
to their attention through your paper.
The train was scheduled to leave Brig
ham City at 10 d. m. arriving at Salt
Lake shortly after midnight People
thrOnged 20 the depot from Z till 10, and
no train was in sight, and no place to
rest after their day of travelling. Elev-
en- o'clock came and no train, and lame
men and women, old people and people
with children who had taken advanta ge
of the cheap excursion. stood around
wishing they had never left home, and
THAI the entire excursion was called off.
After hours of weary waiting the train
scheduled to leave at 10 p. m. finally did
leave at L., and weary and sore, we ar
| rived at Salt Lake at 2:30 Monday
morning. In commencing the Oregon
/ Short Line management at their sue
cess in starting the excursion out Sc
| well, please call attention to the fact
| that their manager must have been
| sleeping at the time he should have had
| it ended so we'll w L g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
ocieN ~

Today is to be the day of the mid
summer season at the Country club.
The club will be open for the day 90
visitors, two guests being allowed to
each member Mrs. s d. Sturgiss OF
Fort Douglas is TO be the hostess, and
under her direction a large dancing
party will be given in the evening. An
elegant dancing floor has been laid for
the occasion under the trees, and every
preparation for the event is completed.
Mrs. Victor Clement viii give a large
and elaborate dinner 10 about fifty
guests. and a number of smaller din
ners have been planned In the regu-
lar games the women will play the
sixth preliminary handicap.
g. e. g
Miss Katherine Geddes was the host
ess at a charmi..~ly appointed lunch
con for twelve given yesterday in
honor of Miss Lockhart of Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. j. A. Reeves entertains at an
afternoon party today in honor OF
Mrs. +. r. Dickinson of Denver, who
is her guest.
Miss Donnellan and Miss TIottie
Donnellan entertained a party of tif-
teen at the lake last night.
o q
Mrs. ]. f. Bamberger entertained al
an informal dinner party last evening
in honor of a number of her friend:
from out of town. who are guests In
the city at present.
g . .
Mr. and Mrs. :. ID. Coma OF Helene
are visiting friends in the city for I
few weeks.
9 % g
Mrs. f.. w. Duncan viii entertain
number of friends at an informa
musicale this evening In honor o
those musicians who are leaving tosi
shortly. Among those who will TAX
part in an impromptu programme ar
Messrs. woodmansee, Goddard ant
Shelton and Mrs. King and Miss Cohn
q {. q
Mrs. F. A. Vincent has returne'
from a pleasant outing in Hobbl
Creek canyon.
@ g Is
Mrs. George Nape of Lincoln, VIII
| has been the guest of Mrs. Daily, ha
returned to her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
WORK THE PRISONERS.

COUNCILMAN HEWLETT at Mon
~ day nights meeting of the city
lawmakers introduced a resolution
which is entitled to careful considera-
ton. 1t directs the chief of police to
require the prisoners in the city Jail
10 break rock, mend roads. improve
the City Creek canyon driveway and
to do whatever work that may be
found for them so long as such en-
ployment does not come into competi-
tion with honest labor.
The resolution is a good one and
should be adopted by the council.
Enough labor is going to waste in the
city jail TO improve many of Salt
Lakes streets and boulevards. It
should be perfectly practicable to en-
ploy this labor for useful purposes.
The Herald has before suggested
that several carloads of rock be
brought down from one of the can
yons and dumped into the unsightly
hole next t. the police station The
prisoners could be set to work break
Ing this to a size suitable for street
improvements and later they could be
compelled to spread it where it is most
needed
The average salt Lake street outside
OF the down town district is d dis
grace to the municipality Practically
every one of them is almost impas-
sable i'm the late winter and early
spring. At very little expense. If the
city prisoners are used. these streets
can at least be put in fair shape for
winter and spring travel.
The city is at considerable expense
to feed its unwilling guests and il
should have some return for the ex-
penditure. In the present financial
condition OF the municipality. a con-
dtion that is likely to continue as long
as the Republicans are in control. d
great deal of street improvement is
out of the question. The work of the
prisoners cannot. therefore, come into
competition with the labor of honest
citizens so that nice question is dis.
posed of almost before it is raised. Nc
competition can exist where there i:
no demand.
The resolution should be adopted FOL
another reason With some people Z
term in the city Jail is not considered
a punishment. Rather is it deemed al
easy manner of taking a vacation Will
plenty 10 eat and nothing to do 1
hard work is prescribed for such indi
viduals they are likely to walk NOR
circumspeotly. They won't go to jai
quite so often and the city Will be tn
gamer thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
AN OUTRAGEOUS INJUNCTION.

UNDOUBTEDLY the most eXtraor-
" binary Injunction ever issued by a
United States Judge was that of Judge
Keller of Charleston. w. Va. on Mon
day last In effect he prohibits certain
persons from furnishing food to hun
cry miners and their families. To state
the case badly, Keller is allowing him
self and his court to be used as an in
strument Tor starving the strikers into
submission.
. more outrageous proceeding has
never been given place on a judicial
record. The reports say that Judge
Keller enjoined the defendants from es-
tablishing camps close to the property
Of the mine operators. but the effect of
the injunction is exactly as stated
Three men. Purcell. Williams and
Evans, have been purchasing supplies
in large quantities and distributing
them without charge among the
strikers.
In order 10 accomplish their purpose
effectively, il was necessary for them
TO organize camps to be used as bases
of supply The court lacked the cOur-
age to prohibit directly the distribu-
tion OF food, SO it took the more round
about but equally effective step of pro-
hibitins the camps.
Government by injunction has been
carried to an extreme length i'm many
sections Of tho United States during re-
cent years. but until last Monday il
had never occurred TO any sane man
that it was unlawful to feed the hun
CRY. Ii is such proceedings as this that
bring courts into contempt and ridi-
cule. No man can have any respect for
Law or a iaw-giver whose rulings art
so widely at variance with the com
monest dictates of humanity
No organization of capitalists car
ever command the respect of decent
thoughtful people when il resorts tC
methods such as those used in Wes
Virginia. Surely the working man il
right when he says. In the bitterness
of his heart, that the laws are all il
favor of the employer and against tn,
emp.oye; that the courts are unit oil
the point that no laborer has an,
rights which the purchaser of labor il
bound to respect.
Who ever heard of a corporation
being enjoined from bringing arme'
men 10 guard their properties? Ha
any federal judge restrained employer
from cbeapening the cost of labor? Ha
any injunction OF whatever characte
Yet been issued in favor of body o
strikers?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

The United States court, in session
at St Louis, has decided that a sa-
lOoRkeeper who makes a patron drunk
is responsible for that patrons death
if it occurs while, he is still under the
influence of whisky. A truly righteous
decision. Bartenders and saIoonkeep-
ers are altogether too reckless about
selling whisky to men who are already
drunk. They should be held response
bic in every instance where fatalities
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
A NEW JERSEY PRIMARY.

ONE MAN KILLED. one probably
~ fatally injured and nobody knows
how many others more or less badly
hurt was the net result of a friendly
little Republican congressional prima-
~ in New Jersey Monday. One Mr..
Goddard. a pugilist of some renown,
had been hired by one Of the candi-
dates to assist in the voting.
The fact that Mr.. Goddard is a resi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Every possible means of running
down the unspeakable towards who
killed a Colorado widows flock of
goats should be employed. The con-
temptible ours who engaged in the
work ought to spend the balance of
their days behind prison bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

II the reconvened school book con-
vention did nothing else it gave the
delegates a chance to get rid OF some
hard feelings that have been aceumu-
lating in their breasts since Judge
Halls decision was handed down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

There should be some law against
marriages between children. Over in
Pennsylvania the other day a lad of %
married little girl only IS. When
they grow up they may be sorry for
their indiscretion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

II seems certain that the council
will revoke the licenses of saloon men
who are convicted Of selling fntoxi-
cants on Sunday. Such action would
be eminently proper A saloon man
who viii pot obey the law is not en-
titled to any standing before the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
|IG35Il

ARRIVE.
From OgdeIs. Portland. Butte
chicago, St. Louis, Omaha Den
F veT a 6sz San Francisco -. SIS an
points ------.-..-.-..-..- $40 an
From Ca;ientes, Milford, Nephi. ''-
Pro, Prove and iats-rnediate Joints s.ss an.
FROM Ogden. Chicago. St Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, D-nver
rand, and San FT7aneisco -: s.s I'm.
Ter, Terminus ;.......--.;.... :. $50 Pm.
PRO. Prove and NtaDti 1870, $50 rA
from Preston, Logan. Brigham.
Ogden END ia.ernedlate points. $40 pm.
From ogden. Butte, Portland,
San Francisco ::::.-;.;-.:.-..-. $40 Pm.
For Ogden. cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kan
s2s City and St Louis .---.--.. go an
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
For Tintic, Mercur. Provo,
Nephi and Manti -. 7:55 IN.
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
Lard. san Francisco and inter
For CgdeR. Omaha. Chicago.
and San francisco. .,-....--..-.-12:5o pm
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas
City, Omaha, ST. Louis and
For Provo ~ Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and Intern ediate points. 7:9S pm
For Ogden. Butte, Helena Port
land, san Francisco and inter
T. II. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. z. BURLEE
D. G. SPENCER,
CITY ticKet office. a01 Main street. Tele
| phone. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Doesn't it look rather like discrimi-
mating against home industry TO pay
outside detectives $ per day and local
men $3.50?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

The Rio Grande management is
making the local Offices look very
much like a Kaleidoscope these days.