davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

since. One stanZa l sang translated
into French hat they might under
stand:
''Yuh! Listen. Quickly you have drawn
near to hearken;
Listen! Now I have come to step over
your soul:
You are of the Wolf Clan;
Your name is Ayuni:
Toward the Black Coffin Of the upland,
in the upland of the Darkening Lan
your path shall stretch out.
win the Black Coffin and the Black
Slabs l have come to cover you.
When darkness comes your spirit shall
grow less and dwindle away never to
appear. Listen
And they did listen; yea. attentively
did they harken, for a great pail of ST
lence lowered upon them, so new, SO
strange to them was the song.
When l had quite finished, the soft
Indian words dropping as The splash Of
unknown, unseen waters, Madame be-
sought me with earneStneSS to tell her
more, and the others crowded round to
hear. | do not know what evil genius
of folly prompted the childish deed, but
feeling safe in having found what we
wanted, and moved more than l would
admit by the now admiring eyes OF
the sirl, | gathered up half n dozen
dasgers from the gentlemen who
stood about. Selecting those whose
weight and balance commended them
ss1sT7 ms ~ n'S r"ipose' l 'ie"leu d
snt"h op''ee' u" "''ths sen. d se'Ni'''
nl"H loi d pam OF tai"S' CloSe Il We
spot and pinned it to a tree. Stand,ng
uaeh soii't 'eh 10 unseen PAGES, 1 cast
my ioul NAl'tS AZ I'c CORNER pups IN
49, i'I'NH'9 'hsit Guy
cnS.' ae9eu ii''llu>e anu SaSI we
nun kLliS al the center. slflklhs ac-
cusd'eiS petWegn 'he oIher -FOUR. II
Vas an hct or nae vanity YET mated
ioF Jerome 10 'auAt NE on ine way
A"tie'
10y 'he"G Pel'N means gained a
eilGap "ppi1o"e from We peiieS ana
saliaitS az a ara jerome opened
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
Tho Grizzly CT Old DAYS.

st. Nicholas: In the old days. before
the deadly magazine rifle vas invented,
hunting the grizzly was q very differ
ent affair, and no animal on the Amer
lean continent was more dreaded, his
ferceness and vital force when wound
ed filling the most reckless hunters
with a wholesome dread. 1t was not
at all unusual for a grizzly with a
bullet through his hear to pursue and
tear to pieces the hunter whose long,
single barreled muzzle loading rifle,
with its Il round lead bullet, was alto
gether inadequate for such a contest.
1t is a strange thing, too, that while
the grizzly bear is an omniverous feed
er, living on anything from roots and
nuts to steer md buffalo meat. he has
never been known to devour human
flesh.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
PURE BLOOD
Blood Impurities of SprinStinc
Cause, Prevention
and Cure.

DR.. Hartman's medical lectures are
eagerly scanned by many thousand
readers.
One of the most timely and interesting
ccturcs he ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities of spring.
The doctor said in substance that ev-
cry spring the blood is loaded with the
etlcte Accommodations of winter, dcrnng-
mg the digestion, producing sluggish
ncss of the liver, overtaXing the kid
ncys. interfering with the action of the
bowels and the proper circulation of the
blood.
This condition of things produces
what is popularity known MS spring fever,
sprinS malaria, nervous exhaustion.
that tired feeling. blood thickcning and
many other names.
Sometimes the victim is bilious, dys-
pcptic ANA conStipatcd: sometimes he is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

weak. nervous and depressed; and again
he may have eruptions, swelllngs and
other blood humors. Whichever it is.
the cause is the salne-etfete accumula-
tons in the blood.
Nothing is more certain within tho
whole range of medical science than that
Il curse of Peruna in early springtinle
will perfectly and effectunlly prevent
or cure this almost universal affection.
Everybody feels it in some degree.
\ great majority are disturbed con-
siderably. while IL large per cent of the
human family are made very miserable
by this condition every spring.
Peruna will prevent it il taken in
time.
Peruna will cure it il taken as di-
rected.
Peruna is the idenl spring medicine OF
the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF perl1a.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving Il
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable III
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF me
country than all other diseases put together. and
until, the last few years was supposed to be In
durable. For a great many years doctors pro,
remedies. and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it incurablc. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f.
}. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stltutional cure on the market. 1t Is taken in.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. They offer ono hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family FILLS are the best.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
A Plea for Gnnd M..

In delivering the Founders dav adj
dress at the commencement exercises
IN a schooi at Lawrenceville, N. j..
to say among other things: ..Vye are
getting to be in such a hurry in Amer
lea that the ordinary civilities are dis
appearing out of u education and on
life. When O have dismissed good
out of society you have dis
missed that beneficent and kindly in
stinct toward your fellow mar Of which
good ought always to be the
expression"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

On a wager of $4,000 two men left
Vancouver, b. c., on May q. 1901, on
a tour around the world in an Alaskan
Indian canoe. They crossed over to
Australia, and. when last seen, some
weeks ago. were getting provisions at
Durham, Natal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
a Fool Man

New York Weekly: Husband-Now,
what is the use of buying that silver
plated trash for Il wedding present? Why
not send her something useful?
Wife-Huh! I suppos you'd like me to
send her 4 cook stove and a slop Jar and
a dishpan They'd look we'll on the piano,
with our cards attached, wouldn't they?
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

MISS NarJory Hampton, 2o16 Third Avenue, New York City, writes:
"Peruna S q fine medicine to take any season of the year. J
Taken m the spring it tones up the system and acts as a tonic, !
strengthening ne more than a vacation. In the fall and winter
4 nave round fhaf it cures colds and catarrh and also find that it
= inValuabhe TO Keep the bowels regular, acting as a gentle stE7u-
rant O the system. In fact, 1 consider it a whoie E7edfcine
chest '-~t1i5s diavory Hampton.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
An Arrested ,ntel,;,onoe

An Arrested Intelligence.
Charlie Binks ISN'T as Slow as he
seems
How Is thut?"
II woke r. yesterday and asked what
year II is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

Their are more than 100, 900 widows
in Eerliu.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

The basis of the most ldelible ink
is the ordinary nitrate OF silver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

Churc membership in him has
during the last twelve years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

SIOUX CITY P'T'G CO, 1907 1904
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family PILLS are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

the house for fish poles We rowed near the CEN
ter of the lake and stayed there till But the
fish coming fast, stayed and stayed. It was
three o'clock before returned to We ate
lunch packed up, said goodbye to the lake and started
for home. We very to leave summer
home but we had to. @-Leona Lincoln,
Fifth Grade, 400 Fourth Street NE.
Everett School.
NOT AT ALL COOL.
please! Oh, do, won't you? We will not do
thing not if dozens of snakes, and we--oh,
we'll be good" These pleas and many others
made by my best friend Margaret and me. But
to avail. Catch taking two babies like you.
Why you're just ike--wel, what you are, girls
Mama had given consent but friends brothers had
not. "An things in now?" they asked. NO., said our
mothers there is large bundle the bed upstairs
Rob, you get it, and here, Ray, before you go, give
these parngs Delsas pony Here, girls she added
in whisper, and Whisked into the wagon under
the seat.
Here at last" said Rob, as he embarrassed
the horses. Eve never eat all that luncheon
mother sent, and it good of her to-Christopher
Columbus! What's this 2" Rob's tone Of surprise
quickly called well, call that COOL" ''We
weren't COOL Twas very under the wagon seat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
WREN DISCIPLINE
How the Father Bird Forced His Family Into the
World

William Lowell Finley in st. Nicholas.
Hidden in the tried to solve the secret of
the fathers petulant actions Each time the patient
mother returned he restless and violent in
his language Soon I saw his wife whir joyously by
with an unusually large white grub-surely prize
for bird But alas! for all her
darted at her as if in madness while she trembling
in terror rereated down the limb and thru the bushes
For few moments t-seemed as if the wren household
was to be wrecked was tempted to take the mothers
part against such cruel treatment she quvered thru
the fern on huterng wing toward me- but at that mo-
if thoroly subdued, yielded up the bug
the father. This the bone of contention. A do
mestc battle had been fought and he had won. The
scolding ceased Both seemed satisfied. Mounting
the tree top, the little mother poured forth such food
of sweet rarely strikes human From that
moment she seemed different wren released from all
care and worry Her entire time was spent in search
for bugs Each return heralded by the high
sounding tril from the tree top, and her husband
whred out of the tangled vines to take the morse1 she
carried.
what actions? lie had either gone crazy
he most selfish little tyrant for he flew about
the alder stump calling now in softer tone
dren within, and finally swallowed the grub himself
Two three times he did this until was SO disguised
could hardly endure him. If he We're hungry why
could he not skirmsh for his bugs? ..
While Gliding him for his Infamous action,
the mother appeared with large moth, which he read
lily took Among the alder limbs the father few and
faaly up to the nest-hoe, out OF which was issuing
such series OF hungry parent with the
least bit of devotion could resist Hardly could be-
eve for the little knave just went to the door,
where each hungry nesting could get good view of
the morse, then if scoldng the little ones for being
noisy hungry, hoped back down the into
the bushes.
This was indeed for family revolt. The
brown nesting nearest the door grew with hun
that he his fear plunged headlong down,
catching in the branches below where the father
perched And the precocous youngster got the large
moth a reward for his bravery.
Not till then did it dawn me that there was
: for the fathers queer actions The wrenets
old enough to leave the nest Outside in the
sunshine they could be fed more easily and would
grow rapidly, and they could be taught the
of woodcraft In half hour, one after another the
little wrens had been persuaded even compelled to
leave the confines of the launch out
into the big world.
a father brought upon himself!
Surely the old in the shoe had try
ing time. The fretful father darted away to punish
of the wrenlets for not remaining quiet he scurred
scod another for wandering too far, whired
away whip third for not keeping low in the UNDER
brush, away from the hawks watchful eyes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE FLOATING BOG.

When lived in the country a few years ago
family that of Of neighbors went a
fishing trip. We took our hayrack and large farm
team loaded the rack with provisions, blankets.
quilts and cooking utensils. We left home about
o'clock Friday afternoon and Travelled about
till we were compelled to stop and unload the
very bad; one of the front wheels Of the wagon
was not to be it had gone into large hole.
Once out of this place and the wagon loaded again
went along finely. But before reached the lake
where wanted to fishing we had to lake.
and then go old Indian trail for about half
mile To get this first lake obtained large
stacking which held all the goods all the peo
pie. So we only had to make trip could not
around this first lake account of large float
ing bog. reached the other side of the lake
we had carry all goods thru this Indian trail
We reached the lake about five o'clock and few of
us went out to few fish for supper. caught
and number of sunfish in about three
quarters We ca1nped trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

chpmunk jumped down and ran out CT the tent.
found he had gnawed hole thru the cloth to get
few pieces of biscuit which there The hole in
my pocket hinder fishing trip tho and
about supper time I returned with large string of
pickerel which furnish food for two weeks.
a Sixth Grade, Donald Z. Hudson,
Kenwood School. 2120 Lake of the Isles.
VERY CLUMSY BEAVERS.
remember very well the first time ever camped.
We were all ready on the tenth of July and planned
to start the following It little cloudy in
the morning but determined to We had driven
about five miles when it began to sprinkle lightly.
Our camping place clearing about th1rty-flve
feet square, surrounded by large trees We unloaded
the and put the tent poles up but soon it COM
menced to pour We tried to get the canvas up but
the wind blowing like cyclone. None of us had
camped before and clumsy The
wind blew the way and then the other we
all worked like but finally had to give it
We crawled under the wagon and pulled the canvas
down the sides until it stopped raining. We sue
ceeded last in getting the tent and everything
Strengthened around; and afterWard we lived quite
comfortably for camp life, altho were drenched a
couple of times Fred Harringto
Seventh Grade, 1928 Hennepln Avenue.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
m1NNEApoL1s, M1NNEsorA, SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1904

and at night could hear the deer snorting they
approached the water and the ugly shrll voice of the
lynx. We stayed there till Saturday afternoon
caught two hundred and ffty-six bass and a great
number of 9sunfsh. very fine time and was
proud Of myself caught the largest bass weighed
six pounds Frank Wenger
b Seventh Grade, 1912 w Drew Avenue
Harriet School.
THE BIGGEST STORM YET.
We had been camping for three days every day
the rain down harder. "The fourth ought
to have clear weather. I said But when the
fourth day wished first day.
In the evening when everybody asleep there
of the biggest storms that have
The rain came down in torrents and every time
lightning flashed it came right thru the tent And
time it Numbered it made the earth us
feel as if it giving way And pretty a gust
of wind and thought should be rolling
along with the tent But by good luck it hurt
the tent either. After that storm thought should
quit camping. Ernest Watson,
B Sixth Grade, 1925 Tenth Avenue S.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE soRRIEsT OF BOYS.

One day last summer three other boys
into woods days outing. We did take any
prepared lunch with but just things that we
prepare there We also took fishing tackle
with u.s. because there the place
going.
We arrived about eight o'clock and left lunch
articles on the lake. caught
a number of fish and then getting hungry
we gathered wood fire. When enough
wood we discovered that had forgotten matches
The only house where could get any farmers
three miles away. All Of wanted to go, and
as thought nobody would come to the place where
we left our lunch started out. We obtained the
matches all right, but when came back the sight
eyes discouraging. It the en1bers
of fire pinned a tree sign that read
Much obliged lunch it tasted fine" And it was
signed Long JIM and tBig Bat They did take
anything but the lunch. We started home, the most
sorry boys Minneapolis Roy Tokma,
B Seventh Grade 709 Seventh Street S. E
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
HAPPY FOREVER AFTER.

About years ago family went out camp
ing Mama and my sisters stayed out the lake about
three weeks, then thought she had better go
home, because she had some sewing to do before
school opened. took my sisters + going too
but papa and my two brothers wanted to stay at the
lake little longer Papa said had better stay and
cook for brothers. The day went home
it rained very hard had stay in the
day. After had had our supper at about six
o'clock nothing to do said he would tell
Ms a story. night he told of boy who.
born in far away Scotland and who, when he nine
years Old left that country to make fortune. The
next night he Of little girl who born in
France. next it rained just it did two days
before. Then papa finished the story, and the man
and woman turned to be grandparents.
A Eighth Grade Elizabeth Hamilton,
Logan School. 100 Hillside Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
ANXIOUS TO BE CAUGHT.

went camping. The last day
were there awoke bright morning and called
cousin put bathing suits and down
the lake. We had fun splashing in the water. After
ten minutes jumped out and were dressed. Papa
called us breakfast After breakfast put
sunbonnets and went rowing. The boat easy to
row so we rowed around the lake. When
back where started from papa and
waiting is. They were going fishing. we to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
BUT JIM DID NOT WATT.

When myb brothers about age they
fond of going camping as am. We used to go camp
ing about every weeks, of just little way
and stay for couple of days. It was early in the
summer when planned to go out to Washburn Park
Papa had given horse, called Jimmy, for
own, to use when went camping We started out
very happily and reached Washburn about six
o'clock at night. We tired, hitched
old Jim a tree with piece of rope, and put up
tent, made ready to go to Sleep. But 10, in the
morning m gone. What to do? Jim
had gone without All could do to
start walk home, we started at ten o'clock and
reached home late night. We thought were
going fun. but had most unpleasant time.
A Sixth Grade Ruth Jones,
Rosedale School. 400 Blaisde Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
NO REAL LIVE EXCUSE.

ooh / am so tired of staying here when can't
catch any Let's go home. NO. said friend,
"wait minute. think I have bite Just then
jerk at the line jerk strong that both
of us sitting on a small limb fell into the water. We
hold of the POLE but at the end of the
line there something nearly strong Were
After few pulls had a~large pckerel lying the
already drenched so we thought we
should have a good time in the water. After wading
and splashng water other for while
thought it about time for us to go home When
we reached first thing looked for
the fish but where it? We were all wet and had
no excuse getting did not have any fish
that had pulled into the water. When we reached
camp there everybody enjoying himself eating
our fish, This I remember above all the other days
spent camping, because had so much fun.
3 Seventh Grade Augusta Holtqulst
Madison School. 61S Ninth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
ENJOYABLE ACCIDENTS.

ooh, me! drownng!" cried as stood
in the water which not above my head. had
gone to visit my aunt out at camp My cousin and 1
had been forbidden to out rowing but we were al
lowed to go in wading My cousin had gone home to
get something and left alone. I row boat on
shore, thinking could have ride and get back
before my cousin returned roWed out some distance
but when wanted to come could not turn the
boat around. I tried and tried but could not. was
just wondering what to do when lily and in
reaching for it overturned the boat and went in head
first. When my cousin she began to laugh at
me. She knew I could drown because the water
was not deep enough. She went home her father
and he took me out and we went to the camp While
out camping that great accidents happened
but enjoyed myself just the
ixth Lizzie Hardy,
jackson School. 40 Cedar Avenue
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
LABOR UNIONS ELECT.
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Leather Workers Present Retiring
Secretary. Storek With a Hand. :
some Diamond Isocket -; Z

At the meeting. of the Leather
Workers Union No. 81 last night re-
tiring Secretary w. IS. storek was pre-
sented by the president, on. behalf of
the union, with a diamond loclket.. The
union. elected the following officers:
President, Daniel Doody;. vice presi-
dent ]. A. Munger recording seere-
tary, D. Hurton;5 secretary-t -treasurer,
Charles L. Bennett; marshal, P.
Lamb; chaplain, Frederick Anderson;
guard; William A. King; organizer, w.
S. Storek; journal correspondent, Will
liam Ward; executive board, Charles
A. Grainer, James Conroy w. s. Sto-
rex. D. Burton and F. Sweeney.
Bartenders' League No. Al has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Ed F. Leamon; first vice presi-
dent, A. Hunt; second vice president,
E. Peterson; recording secretary, A.
Zimmermann; financial secretary, P.
L. Hoff; treasurer, c. F. Meyer; busi-
ness agent and inspector, AL Con-
drotte; inside guard, F. Flathmann:
outside guard, A Sieber; trustees, t,
Scully, ]. Chaubin and c. F. Ehlert:
executive board. P. Tully, T. Scully, p.
Hunter, C. T. Ehlert and M. Kovary;
delegates to Labor Council, William
n. Battersby, p. Hunter, NJ. ]. Muir
ply, A. Hunt, c. F. Ehlert, z. f. Lea
mon, A. Foley, Thomas Scully, p. l..
Hoff ands Al Condrotte; delegates to
local joint executive board, P. L. Hoff,
E. F. Leamon and A. ]. Foley; alter
mates to joint executive board, G. Rem
ken, NJ. ]. Murphy and w. n. Batters-
by.
Express Drivers Union No. 472 has
elected the following: President, E.
d. Turner; vice president, w. C. de
Friez; recording secretary, George
Green; secretary treasurer, o. E. Mil
Ter; sergeant at arms, R. Seaman;
warden, A. Murphy.
Tilelayers' Union No. 4S elected the
following officers: President, William
Marble; vice president, Morris Kirwan /;
financial secretary, Ed Doyle; treasur-
er, John Shane; recording secretary,
Frank Mcdonald; sergeant at arms.
William MeGrath; trustees. Robert
Geary, James Smith, Harry Hall: dele
gates to Building Trades Council. Ed
Barker, Harry Hall, Charles Weber: al
ternates,. Jack Hurley, Fred Parks and
Joseph Schwartz; delegates to State
Building Trades Council convention to
be held. in Los Angeles January 9. Ed
Barker; trustee, Progressive Planning
Mil, Morris Kirwan; trustee Organized
Labor, August Iten.