davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14

ldA1d #A1Ao1u01S7 oaAAOe01e2s
Wano. 81!
MANITOWOC, Wis, Nor
man Poeplitz zawdziecza zycie
swoje j zachowanie IS dola-
row pieniedzY, jake "a spree
daz cygar zebral " okolicy,
hyzo6ci n6g swoich. Wracajac
Iprzez las do domu, zostal ma
padniety przez zamaskowana
tr6jke amator6w cudzej Wis
sno6ci, domagajacych sic %
niego wydania pieniedzy.
Norman poczul trupi zapach
dal do lasu drapaka, q re 70
byla noe, vice bandyci bali
sieap6j6c "a nimiaodeszli,qzos-
tawiajacspow6ziki ME.
ttklanaiieeteaasas
CHICAGO, Ill. sedz,ia Hob
dom = wsyz g: Is. saadu - roz%
Arzygnal wczoraj, 70 miasto
lie jest odpowiedzialne IL
nansowo zas szkody ponjesio-
ne przez straszna kaatastrofe y
teatrzsIfisoqu,o,nit g1hodziIo .
process Ewy Kat. ! Gibson,
|kt6ra W czasie tel katastrofy
zamala ramie i odniosla inne
uuszkodzenia, a W skutek tego
zaskarzy1a miasto Q $4,000
odszkodowania. Jej adwokaci
,~ltrzymywali, ze miasto jest
odpowiedzialne dlatego, il
dalo icencya do otwarcia i
~utrzymywania tego teatru,
pomimo, ze urzadzenia jego
ME byly z~ast6sowane do pre-
lpis6w miejskich =~Praw.miasta
bronil rzecznik miejski Jan E.
lSmulski z asystentem G. s.
Whartonem.
Sedzia odrzucn skarge, q
xasadniajac sw6j wyrok tenn
ze kazde miasto byloby
j / WRprost na bankructwo nara-
lone, gdyby mozna je czyniltt
odpowiedzialnem "a wszelkie
szkody wlyniilklea ~ zlegopro-
wadzenia jakichKoIwiek inte-
Ires6w otwartych q pozWole-
1niem miasta. Zadne ustawy
ME NIGGA tego wymagae.
Okolo so podobnych pro-
lces6w grozilo miastu Chica-
lgo, gdybysedzia Holdom roz-
strzygnal ma niekorzy56 mia
sta; razem rozchodzilo sic B
jakioh s milion6w do
nych jeszcze zostalyby
czone. -.
=
znrwfn4n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14

nla6n0eG4af
nut prsszsmielizn ME iy(laI
pon,o,gw,niegE ladowanysA 81 J
tel. C(yzaleaisltol.I - pa ~ W y > J
Eulkaenniiuu pparo'W1g,coo,iWa ,laRyJ',c'h1 81 t''(Iz'.l
2. jednej strolny IN r lr.qll 3 81 1
Elm1li 81 i pie,c.'hl1 q; sby stated
ma wazkim przesmmyyku woody
ME utknal. s5s 8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14

METZ, Porucznik Bilse ma.
pisal powie6c,w kt6rej bardzo
Eostrej krytyce podal zycie wy
zszych i nizszych oficer6w ]
ich. dam garnizonie Forwa-
Jehnu.@ lO0ficerroWi zW7yYttooseszzlo|lnalol
ukarano "a ,,obra-
rs W !, 8 'f'alaitl, 80. . I'F9'l y
spoV.ies6 ta, ni g.
sIychanie ~zaciekawiaiaea, "a 8:
4zleszla sic chociaz zakazanazW
nlllii1e,sllychanie licznyclh egzem.
'plarzach, nawet " tiomacze-
.n =, IA jezyk francuski.. We
dug poWiesci tel pewien poo.-
rucznik (W) byl Wymienio-
ny jake marnotrawca. Uwol-
Mono go 2 wojska. Kiedy go
wladza wyzsza indygowala, o6-
wiadczyl ze dlug6w ME robil
j oSwiaczenie to poparl przy-
siega. Tymczasem wykazsalo'
sie,ze opelnilkrzywoprzysie
stwo j wzieto go do wiezienia
sledczego weFrankfarcie mad
Menem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14


llbssFsiisdlaiHaroa q 3 %
llls,lalbitToh,a dWusodllnioslo
nie alspiIsc. s.
czassoTkanln, kt6ryzzWiaich Z
uIkoleioWee
@ 4 Z lll[ii1eyssiilss!sliIppliI1p,osdl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14

WASHINGTON. Nv kr6tce
rozpoezete. beda prace przy
budoWie kana1u ~panamsldego
Do Washingtonu nadeszlo
:dlkana6cie tysiecy prosbo
zajecie przy budowietego oil
.brzymiego dziela, ale urzedni-
cy Wybieraia tylko tych, kto-
rzy v zupelno5ci o~dpowiadaja
zab6jczemu klimatowipanam-
Rekrutacya sztabu.
urzedniczego odbywa sic =
racyi powoi.
Col Gorgas zada " swym5
wniosku 800 lekarzy ola
5O,OOO robotnik6w, lecz POI
TREBLE olbrzymiej tel licz-
sbYuzasadnia Gorgas ten,
ze kimat ~sproWadzi "
armn robotniczejj.
choroby zaraziwe, kt6ryehS
rozszeraeniu Big moze apo
sbiedzlopieka lekarska. Tym
sposobem, tWierdz Gorgas,
.zapobiegl onszerzeniu s1e
:ehor6b ma Kubie.szs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14

EEa-E=EiaE%@T@ N.FSN-'-@ TEFEg@TAta 2
BOSTON, Mass. w porcie
mad oceanem Atlantyckim,
uderzyl dnia 5go Lipca pio-
run " olbrzymi 6pichlerz zbo-
zowy, Spalil sic 6pichlerz,
Ikilka sop %portowych j wiel-
Ii okret towarowy Austryan.
|Szkody zrzadzone Wynoszaa
przeszlo=milion dolar6w. w
|og6le,w tychs dniach burze j
pioruny zrzadzily " wielu
stronach Ameryki Wielkie
szkody.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
Wedding Out
people.

The political beds of Forsyth and
Rosebud county should bear wondrous
fruit, the character of soil which
forms these beds being rich in all the
elements of a forcing plant, and sure
1y there will be no substance drawn
from the Crow-Carter shoots by any
independent or democratic intruders.
From court house janitor to princi-
pie of the schools the process goes OH,
with no jumps between.
In the above connection we are
forced to contemplate the projected in
corporation of Forsyth after the man
ner of one to whom a truth has been
driven sharply home.
A local machine, building on the
credulity and submissiveness Of our
citizens will grind most exceeding
small if the remaining fragment of
power is placed in the hands of politi-
cal demagogues, as it certainly will be
under incorporation.
Who is directing and marshalling
the forces that urge incorporation? And
what is the reason?
The answer to both questions is
patent to every citizen of Forsyth.
Results of investigation into the rec
ords of other towns that have swal-
lowed the pill of incorporation have
been placed before the voters of For
syth in these columns-they are only
answered by virulent and abusive at
tacks in the organ of the incorporation
machine.
Results of the work of these advo-
Gates are with us in advance of the
carrying out of this further scheme.
Will you see our town dragged In
the mire as our schools have been?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

Now, just stop and think about it.
Was ever anything SO absolutely with
out merit? Tax ourselves for the sole
purpose of additional police protection,
which we do not need, and for the
purpose of letting a citv-printing con-
tract, giving some fellow job as
clerk and treasurer, another the job of
police magistrate, and in all probable
ity, another the job of city attorney.
Absolutely no benefits, you say, then
there is a niger in the woodpile some
where. Cont you guess what it is?
1t is scheme to get such perfect poll
teal control of the town as to assure
perfect control of the politics of the
county.
When the proper time presents it.
self, we will doubtless evince consider
able interest in county politics but we
hope that we shall never attempt to
gain our ends through enacting hard
ships upon the people by means OF un-
necessary taxation.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

One influential citizen of the town,
upon being requested to sign the petit
ton of the school patrons of Forsyth
which is directed to the board, de-
clined on the grounds that though
heartily in sympathy with the object
of the petition he did not care to asso-
ciate himself whit the "undercover"
instigators of the boards work, and
for the further reason that he cannot
bring himself to petition that class of
people.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY

Corporation does not mean that public
utilities will be inflated for the pur-
pose of booming the town, but it
simply means that as the town grows
the means of obtaining the necessities
of the time will be made easier to OBJ
tain. The total valuation of property
within the city limits will easily reach
the sum of $360,OO0. Upon this valua-
ton no more than a three to five mill
levy will be required-to pay all the
city expenses. With this $1,000 to
81, 800 obtained by taxation, and the
5000 70 $1,000 obtained through fines
and licenses, ample funds would be
available to conduct the city accord
ing to its present needs, and up to as
high standard as the most ardent
incorporationist anticipates. With
only a marshall, clerk and night
Waterman on the pay roll, with no
bonds voted upon which to pay inter-
est, and with no extravaganza in buy
ing city supplies, there is no reason
why the five mill limit may not be re-
duced.
That is to say, we will bring from
the people in taxes, and from the bus
mess men in licenses, from 81, $50 to
$4,000 annually and give them abso-
lutely nothing in return except three
grafters drawing salary in the posi-
tons of marshall, clerk and night
Waterman.
It is not the intention, note you, that
we enjoy any of the luxuries of elect
rio lighting plants and water systems.
but that we merely maintain a few
grafters at the expense of the public.
That is really an attractive proposition
to the public, is it not?
The county furnishes sheriff and
two deputies whose duty it is to pre-
serve the peace and we think we are
quite safe in venturing the assertion
that they do not find necessary more
than an average of one arrest a week
in the town of Forsyth. In addition to
this, the supporters of this incorpora-
ton scheme would have the taxpayers
add two more loafers to this peace
keeping force. And because they
would be under city pay, it would be-
come necessary to have clerk and
treasurer to keep the accounts and
pay the salaries of such individuals;
also police magistrate in addition to
the too numerous justices of the peace
we are now visited with. These sew
er al city officials would require GER
tain supplies in the form of letter.
heads, dockets, blanks books, ETC., all
of which must be supplied by city
printer. And what will the resulting.
benefits be? We refer you to the edi-
torial of the Forsyth Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

Mister Taxpayer, Citizen and Vot-
err, if you want to know why YOU
should defeat the pending ,incorpora-
ton project at the polls, read the edi-
torial on that subject in the Forsyth
Times under date of April q, 1904.
We have been opposed to incorpora-
ton ever since the question was first
discussed, and have been using our
most powerful efforts against it; but
those efforts have been made to appear
weak in the extreme by the mastery
pen of the editor of the Forsyth Times.
We quote as follows:
No light plant will 30 in, no elabor-
ate water system will be constructed,
no exorbitant salaries will be paid.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

Carefully sum up the events of the
past week, go to the polls Satur day
and decide whether or not you will give
this same body polite the opportunity
of manipulating our city affairs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

If you have not the courage of your
the same effect, brand you coward,
Golf
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

Does the offered inducement of open
gambling offer the certainty of higher
licenses in the minds of some of the
advocates of incorporation?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

Before disposing of your hides and
pelts call on c. w. Bailey.
Regular teachers examination will
be held on April 10Th and 3Oth, 1904.
Gertrude M. Higgins, Co. Superinten-
dent. Il
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

Has the law relative to gambling
been lost together with that governing
school boards.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

State your grievance like men. You
have done the work, now state your
roa con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

a- les the voCative Is not much used.
-o- been able 10 discover the
.t infections ii The Russian ad-
Nv n-~t count WAS hundred
III. -a--v-tolr Ny conscience insisted
~ recount. hut when ! reached TWO
-5 and eighty | gave az IN despair
-- willing 70 confess that III tins puz-
NJ labyrinth ] may have doubled on
--v tracks. but my curiosity has not been
strong enough 90 solve the middle
And the rr0n0un-Whar - terror Il
must be ~ 4 China-nan TRYING 70 cult
waite friendly relations with the Russians
in Manchurla, IN Chinese one word 70 -
answers for he. - " his HIM, she,
hers her 'it" and its and may
AIS. he used Tor they. their theirs
ana them The richness of the
Russian NAV Ice inferred from -he fact
th.- -he Russian pronoun for be has
SIX 5rcoors. besides SIX for the core
srr- -r plural She has twelve IN
fee. and 1T" also twelve. Ny
h-s eighteen.
The. IS or.v one bright spot n Rus
sian -----u4r. The verb Is short on
case E.u can say 81 love. 81 loved -
and a-u love in Russian. but not
Il h.. loved. Il had loved" or Il
shall .a loved To express those
ideas II is only necessary 10 resort 10
some c,-es-. acuuon that requires twice
the meu--. e-ort # a regular verbal form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
a Tenderfoot in the Mountains
By josephine Hepburn

up from us place beside a sparkling
stream. and little farther on q graceful
deer bounded away through the bushes
With hunters instinct he drew the r,,n
% ms shoulder b,r fortunately h, vas
too late and the beautiful creature
bounded lightly away
soon he passed the timber line. and
struck the barren rnountalr-sije The
AIR which had stimulated b,m like wine
WAS constantly GROWING rigb-e- and ne
began 10 feel exceedingly weary The
Ionq-looked-far resting place seemed as
lar away as when he started his gun was
never 80 heavy before B,,- he. s---,r,,',.,l
b--,veIv ON with shortened breath and
b-s,-,4- limbs How +, the world sif
C,..o-a- Veaf.. ever maxi. -b,s --,,,s'' h..
-7,,r-e-a5
Onward and inward he went The
Abingdon nrar,rrties were TWO miles
e,-,,g,, 49,. f-.,- .ea re,er hes;5ae b..;-g
f-T ,,,,,rs - ,h.. v.s- Off,, h. g.s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Joe, the Parrot

ZOE Is .- African gray parrot. the pet
y 4 family IN New Haven Conn
Living r.- --- from Yale university. Joe
has learned -o CIV the college yell.
Once .r Interviewer Of Joe received
answer q. .ce-uons as follows:
Good m rr-ug joe"
"Ah -le-. what your name.'
"Shate hands, He did so. and said:
Pre--v He- huh. How'd 'ee do"
I'm q. -rlr. are YOU feeling well;"
Poor --.r Tae he sick"
"Ca1 a. -oy-hing for youi
Joe wants d doctor
You sad
"Od Crimes Is dead"
"Hare E.s eaten;'
Joe r-s more seeds"
Do v.a t.a- draft
Sh-- ae door. be a good boy"
Did r- ever see a football game;"
"R4h -aa rah, Yale, Hip hip,
hur-4a
"Y7- heard Il Joe Choate,'
"Wa--s ,he matter with Joe; Joe
tells
OF c.--se che parrot was talking about
himsa r-r the reply sounded shocking,
ed. rc .ee. c-ean;"
wants 1a-h Wash YOUR feet,
Par
-Nr-- aye v.1- views on love-
-e ---eE. Toe a good boy
@ .a way YOU behave
..- good bav
.N... must be- going now: good-by. ="
20 .l-ay walk right out shut the
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Take up the poor man burden
Those are obiged. who can.
To strengthen and encourage
Their weaker brother-man.
God knows why he Is weaker.
Why he should Still be down.
While Others. no more worthy.
Put on the >ictor's crown.
Take Up the poor mans burden.
No matter though YOU know.
With All your best endeavor.
You cannot make HIM grow
Beyond the narrow confines
That Fate has cast INN in
What YOU may do for fathers
May help the sons TO WIN.
Take up the poor mans burden
Deprived Of power and pelf.
Held fast IN tolls hard tether.
He may not help himself,
His DAYS are DAYS OF labor
Which call for nights Of sleep;
He has no time 10 harvest
The little he may reap.
Take UP the poor mans burden
His spirit may he dull,
And wears of blinded effort
Have made impossible
To HIM the wider vision.
But lead HIM 10 the light.
And let HIM see the morning
That drives away the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

II was a big muscular fellow who
stood II the door OF the hotel on
the foothills Of the Rockies and
looked far away into the wilderness Of
sublirnity above and beyond him There
was Mount Bross with is immense dome
covered with snow that glttered IN the
sunlight like q crown 81 pearl. Just be
vond Mount Lincoln reared a rugged
side. and then the other side II The rlvcr
old Silver Heels reached far away IN dim
and ashen heights which had never been
polluted BY the touch Of man.
There was gold IN the mountains. and
the sturdy miners. brave and big
hearted. were facing hardship and suffer
ing IN the attempt 70 win Il from the
reluctant veins Of the hills
Perry Oliver was there 20 examine
q property which had = goodiy fame II
the East. but the journey seemed like
hard one as he looked through the clear
atmosphere 10 the peak where the mine
was located 1t seems TO me like q
hard trlp. he said uneasily as he looked
Al Mrs Adams. the faithful head OF the
business house.
Yes. its a biz Of trip, she answered,
but Nr Meade often took Il when he
was here
We'll. If George Meade can do II, /
can. We were boys together, and /
ALWAYS was the best man. am little
older than he. but know very well that
| am the best man vet
So he hurried around, and finding his
faithful gun. which was tr1tie heavy,
set out upon a mountain tramp
How fresh and clear the morning
seemed, In the east there was ver7ta-
/ Die sea Of mountains SO FAR away that
they resernbled islands Of pearl IN seas 81
azure 4 moment later the rising sun
/ kissed their white peaks with unts Of
rose and amethyst. while Tar away IN
the west another snowy range stlll
cleaned IN purest white
/ Oliver stepped blithely through the
light summer growth OF the hills, while
around him the wild roses chung 20 the
very edges If the rocks. sometimes with
stems only an inch OF two IN length but
filing al Of the thin woods with their
! fragrance. Here and there were clumps
Of the wild columbine whose graceful,
blue blossoms swung aiuly upon their
Tall stems. The wild strawberry looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Take up the poor mans burden
The millions that remain
Always dumb, driven cattle
Upon the lower plane
Are heartened by the spirit
OF brotherhood. and they
Toll on with hope before them
To lead them up the way
Take up the poor mans burden
In all that he must bear
OF struggle and privation
You have a certain share.
Because the best among US
OF rich and strong and great.
In public life, or private.
Have sprung from low estate.
Take up the poor mans burden
II does not add 10 yours.
Il does not make YOU poorer
To share with him your stores
The spirit OF uplifting
The word OF God 10 man
That stamps him with approval
Who does the best he can.
Take up the poor mans burden
Make HIM 10 SET and know
That all men have their burdens.
And God has made Il so
That by His own division
OF earthly gain and loss
His children may remember
The lesson OF the Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Mr.. GATES PRIVATE CAR

WHEN John ". Gates was preparing
w for his western trip recently he
thought that II would be rather nice 20
make the journey in private car, SO he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

OPE K A Tells gre rl o. - eighteen of the most
popular Grand Operas l.-t paid
SIORIES faf 25 Cents ay publisher.
NJ z GREENE 1916 Boylston Building CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY Is, 1904
The Poor MANS Burden
-frooy.es N. ktpLug5
By William Iam,,o,

By William j. Hampton
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Jobson's Tact
A CHRISTMAS Story

While making her Chrislmas-shon-
ping rounds the other day. Mrs. Jobson
espito. i'll a furrier's window, a squirrel
coat which she instantly concluded was
just about right
"That,' said Mrs. Jobson to herself,
amiably. but determinedly squaring her
chin. "Wili be my Christmas present from
Mr.. .Iobson"
WnereupUn she entered the furrier's
establishment and tried on the squirrel
coat. Il lied hcr perfectly.
''Iu u MAY consider the coat solo, said
Mrs. .JObson to the furrier. But place
1t bac' in the window. shall want my
husband to see it there. By the way. I
wish YOU would drape it on a win; ow
model with dark hair instead of on that
blond mOdel-my hair is dark, you
know" ard the furrier perfectly entered
into The meaning Of her smile and smiled
back. Il shall pay you $40 on the coat
nov TO bind the bargain. When my hus-
band pays you the full price of the coat
which he will. within few days-why,
shall have you return the $40 to me-"
ooh, understand. thoroughly.
madam" said the furrier, with another
shrewd smile.
That evening, at the dinner table, Mrs.
Jobson, by imperceptible stages, led the
talk around to the subject of Christmas,
and Mr.. Jobson looked surprised, and
then thoughtful, when she had impressed
upon him the nearness Of the great fes-
4ival
"Had no idea that Christmas was right
On top of me again." said Mr.. Jobson.
~It's queer the way these Christmases
seem to come around in lunches, all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-09

clustered together, of late years ANY,
thing you've seen that you particularly
cOvet?'
ooh, have positively everything that
I need" replied Mrs. Jobson, in quite an
off-hand way. Il really don't care for
any more jewelry, acd-er-the goose
bone weather prophets all unite in say
ing that the winter is not going to be a
severe one, so that-um-with little
fixing over, why, I think I can get
through with my fur coat quite handily.
It's only a little rubbed at the sides and
back, but" and then, shrewdly watch
ing Mr. Jobson, Mrs. Jobson made the
rest of the sentence inaudible and de-
voted herself to stirring the sugar in her
coffee
Rubbed, hey" said Mr.. Jobson,
scratching his chin. well, it's about
time that coat began to rub some, isn't
it? Let's see. you've had that piece of
fur since" and he leaned back in his
chair and began to calculate.
what they wearing in fur coats now,
anyhow" said Mr.. Jobson, after his cal
culating silence.
"Oh, everything" replied Mrs. Jobson.
mink, marten, Persian lamb, seal, of
course. squirrel-it's very diversified
year for furs-everythiug seems to be
fashionable