davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

no figures can be obtained as TO the
, sums forwarded direct to the govern
ment and soldiers and sailors fami-
lies. Some of the Japanese believe that
outside of the funds for charitable pur-
poses $4,000 has been sent away
and others have even ventured 10 put
it as high as 100000
In the neighborhood of goo Japanese
are to be found in the state, but of the
numbe only about 10 per cent are
bona fide resid snts. Fully three fourths
Of them are employed in the railroad
construction camps which have af-
tOrded them steady work for the last
two years. This class is continually
shifting about from one state to an
other where the railroad operations are
, beng carried on. They are able to save
about 81 d day on an average, and it
IS here that are to be found the men
and boys who are supporting their
families in Japan. The scattering pop-
ulatiOn through the state are employed
in the coal mines and also sugar fac
tories. AT Garland and other places
I'm the neighborhOOd of sugar factories
few Japan Sc have come in and Sc
cured contracts on small pieces of land
70 raise beets for the company and thsy
hire japanese abor exclusively. These
instances are rare, however. as not to
exceed half dozen Japanese have
taken up agricultural land for them
selves or are working il under contract.
Many Live in Construction Camps.
The laboring class generally stay in
the railroad construction camps and
many Of them have spent years fol-
lowing the railroad operations from
state TO stat. They are able to live
cheaply and in nearly all cases they do
their own cooking. Their principal
amusement is jiu jitsu. system Of
wrestling. In each camp they have
their champion and Sundays are de-
voted TO tn. sport Matches are ar
ranged between the champions Of the
ciifeTent camps along the lines of con-
SJructiOn- Often they meet in a series
Of matches among tn mselves. but out
side of this one sport their camp life
is a blank. The emperor's birthday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

= EN- THOUSAND DOLLARS has al
ready been sent to the charitable
organizations of Japan by the col
ony in Utah, in response to the call is
sued by the leading men of the nation
TO their countrymen throughout the
" Grid This money has partly been col
lected by Z. d. Hashimoto. who is
looked upon as the leading japanese in
Utah.
Besides this sum considerable money
has been sent direct TO Japan to be
credited TO the governmental fund es-
tablished by the emperor. Fathers and
brothers who are here have sent from
month to month every dollar not neces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

. people, and goes home at night with a
clear conscience. If somebody else S
child takes scarlet fever through the
medium of lis unintentionals convey
ancc of the germ. he Will never know
if, and should the child die, he will not
suffer any pang of remorse. His mis-
fortune has been TO biunder and his
b'under has been very near being a
. criminal offense. No man. Obliged to
minSlc with men and women. should
take any share i'm nursing his sick
child. or should So much as approach
the closed door Of the room where she
lies.
Parents sometimes thoughtIessIy
conceal the presence of illness in
their homes and though this is in
Creasingly difficult. owing to the re-
ports made by medical men. evasions
are not unfamiliar. Thus child
viii continue to go to school. when
brother or sister is ILL., the first
and well child being transferred 70
III Shome OF a relative. but not alto
a<ther forbidden TO come home for
Il brief visit toward nightfaI
Servants are peculiarly untrustworthy
IN this regard, not understanding the
risk they incur. and the danger they
bring TO house wherein they are en-
ployed when they spend their weekly
afternoon out in house where their
iTlebHS are Ill Undoubtedly disease
often breaks forth in the nurseries of
the wealthy, which has had for its
breeding ground the crowded quarters
of the slUms. We attribute great deaI
to Gods providence which should be
laid at the door OF human negligence
and ignorance Of the relations Of cause
and effect.
When the house is large enough. as
it may be when it is a real house. and
not n mere slice of a house named an
apartment, there sh uId be in il a hos
pital room. This room should be sunny
and well ventilated. have a bare floor.
and two beds one for the patisnt and
the other for the nurse. II should be
kept for seasons of illness, and so or
dered that when desirable il may be
isolated from the rest of the house. In
cases Of dangerous contagiOn food and
medicine should be sent to it by means
of a cord and pulley, manipulated from
the window.
We are bound together in one bundle
Every home is to some extent depend
ent upon every other home: rich and
poor learned and iliterate, foreign or
natiVe-born. we are of one great world
family. There can be suffering no.
where in this great country that does
not somehow touch every corner of the
whole land. And this is repeated around
the globe, and viii be. so long as the
ships of the world sail the seas of the
world and cast anchor In the worlds
harbors
2 tt is only in recent years that we
have learned that consumption is as
fearful disease as cholera, as fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
The FAMILY IN QUARANTINE
NAaat aanaster

If we could successfully pilot our
children past the reefs and shoals OF
what we call children's diseases. they
would start in adult life with a finer
capital stock of unimpaired vitality
than they do Measles, mumps and
scarlet fever are so many foes in am
hush who spring out and pounce or
Their victims, and even l. routed, leave
them the worse for the tussIe. As
Tor diphtheria and the various mala-
dies born of foul air and unhygienic
living, they are TO be dreaded Tor
their poison in the present and their
u ain Of evil consequences, just as
we dread scarlet fever or smallpox
\ householder can do much in these
days Of sanitary plumbing 10 protect
the family from contagfon. The health
boards do good service in their Wig
liant surveillance. of the schools. Yet
from time TO time into some sweet and
guarded home creepS "A deadly. plague
end carries off a dear child who is
the pride of the parental heart. We
Lave known a whole community
startled by the deaths in quick sue
4 ssiOn of several children in one house
hold or one neighborhood. We say
with dismay that an epidemic prevails.
and, if we can, we flee from the in
fected region, bag and baggage, horse,
foot and artillery.
4 plain duty is obvious. When
ever illness makes itself apparent I'm
a house, the first thing to be done, if
there is the slightest suspicion Of con-
tagiOn in the malady, is to isolate the
patient This is important for the
sake Of others under the roof. and ii
Is also needful for the sake of those
beyond the doors. IL certain maladies
dreaded by all, a sign of quarantine
IS affixed by the municipal authorities
upon the door or wall of the house, or
the victim is hurried off to a specially
appointed hospital. But this is an
extreme measure. resorted to only in
those sicknesses that by common con-
sent are regarded with horror and
fright.
Often there is Illness in a home. and
no quarantine worth mentioning is es-
tablishec or maintained. The bright
eyed darling OF the family is raving
with fever and covered with an erup-
ton. Her mother cares for her day
by day: her father ministers to her
half the night. He carries the suf-
ferer in his strong. tender arms, pill
lows her head against his breast her
little hot hands stroke his cheek and
null at his beard. Toward morning he
Enatches a little sleep, and anxious
ard distressed. after breakfast. he
goes down town. kissing his little one
first for goodbye. That man. utterly
fhoughtless of the peril he may be
scattering broadcast, sits beside other
men. or in a crowd Of them hangs on
10 a strap in a street car. handles
goods all day, meets hundreds OF
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
Field Meet.

A field meet of all of the schools OF
the Hills will be held here at Rapid
City on May ~. This is the first
field meet ever. held here; but the
local high school boys are working
hard every day at the track to make
q successful showing. The upper
Hills schools have held a number OF
such meets and are coming down in
force to win the pennant. A special
train load of enthusiasts are ex pectod
from Deadwood.
The events of the meet will be:
l. so yard dash.
2. 100 yard dash.
3. 22O yard dash.
4. Quarter mile run.
b. Half mile run.
6. Half mile relay race a men).
7. Running high jump.
8. Running broad jump.
8. Hop, step, and jump.
10. Pole jump.
II. Shot put
IL. 100 yard hurdle race.
Every body come for a good time
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
no eastern offer could induce him TO
leave Rapid City.
Horses Good.

"You and | will never live to see
horses sell as low in this country as
we have seen them said Chicago
horse dealer and exporter to the
editor OF the Live Stock World.
isn't that a pretty strong state
ment?"
''I'll admit that is is but l do not
feel that it is too stl ong. During
the horse depression in this country
few years ago horses got so low
that horses by the thousands were
sent to foreign countrys. The peo-
pie over there were surprised at the
quality and character OF the animals
we are able to send them and as a
result the American horse became
so well advertised that our foreign
demand was just beginning to assume
enormous propoI tlons when our
home supply began TO run short.
Since then values have run so high
that foreigners could not afford IL
buy, but this is main reason for feel
ing that we shall never in our life
time see horses sell so low again-as
soon as they settle down to point
where American producers think
low they will be in demand again
stronger than ever before to 60 to
England and the European contin-
emf"
America can and ought to raise
the heaviest and best horses in the
world and there is not much likeli-
hood that prices for the desirable
kinds will again be as low as they
we're eight or ten years ago-as
soon as they get to the export
level the export demand will be
strong enough to take all OF the
surplus-Stock Growers News.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
A Record Breaker.

About eighteen months ago Joseph
Greenberg put on his shelves his first
twelve pairs OF shoes. The first month
he sold but four pairs, the second
month his sales were doubled. Last
month he sold over 200 pairs. Mr..
Greenberg has confidence in the future
OF Rapid City, and has already placed
orders for the largest and most com.
plete line Of ladies' gents and chill
dren's shoes ever brought into the
city. He will commence charging his
place June l, to accommodate this fine,
large stock.
" For some time past he has had an offer
from one of the largest shoe factories
in the United States, Offering him a
good position, with an opportunity for
an exc, llent future. His faith In the
future OF our section is such, however,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
BRIEF MENTION.
Have the Union print it.
--Tennyson.

Have the Union print it.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Otto of this city Mayo.
John B. Farrar left Saturday evening
Tor Omaha on business trip.
q Houston L. Hampton, prominent
resident Of Tilford, died at that place OF
typhoid fever.
There will be practice track meet
between the Elgh school and the In
dian school Saturday afternoon, on the
track.
The old wholesale house on Rapid
street Is being cleaned and being
rapidly put In shape for the new rail
road depot.
e John Getchell this week purched the
the farm three miles south OF town.
known as the Geddes place. The pur.
chase price was not learned.
Cat the M. E, Church Sunday. the
theme of the morning sermon will be:
"Out Of the Ivory Palaces" Evening
subject, "Playng the Fool" Special
music. Every invited.
0Government agents have been round.
ing up several chinese in Deadwood
who had gained entrance into the
United States in violation OF the ex.
clusion laws. They will be deportea
Smoke Gang O-Shay, 10 cents. II
is homemade.
George Flavin and Morris Flavin
came up from Sturgis. The form or ex.
poets to leave this week for Rapid City
where he has been given position in
the office OF the county treasurer as
deputy .-Pioneer.Times..
Lee Brooks Of Belle Fourche, the
marshal who shot and killed Dee Rob.
erts Of that place last week, has been
exonerated by the coroner's jury. The
jury returned verdict TO the effect
that Roberts had met death by ar &C.
cidental gun shot in the hands OF
Brooks while he WAS in the faithful
performance of his duty.
Mrs. William Summers, more famil.
iarily known as "Auntv," died in this
city Monday of a bursting blood vessel
"Aunty" has saw the darK side of life,
being born slave and having hud tc
work hard for her large family since
/ the civil war. Whole sou.ed and
happy through all her misfortunes
she will. II anyone, get her reward ii
the great beyond.
as The Sport home made Scent G
+ gar Is the best on the market.
]. c. Sherman and daug liter. Isabelle
were in town this week from Pactola
Miss Isabelle has accepted position
as q trained nurse in the new hospita
al sDeadwood, and left for that plac
Tuesday morning. Miss Isabelle ha
spent q great deal OF time and none.
in preparing herself for the position Q
ned nurse, and the position she ha
! sgS Ned ut Deadwoud will be goo'
.one ia repay her for the long, hart
boursn of work she has been through
The best wishes Of her many friends
go with her.
DIR. Sears handed de goods ID nice
big pound packages dat we're all WOO
and yard wide to de knockers lasl
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
RAPID CITY, S. d., MAY -, 1905
Il Rests With God.

1t HeSSa With God.
30 many worlds. so much to do,
SO little done, such things to be.
How know what had need Of thee.
For thou vert strong as thou vert true
The fame Is quenched that foresaw,
The head hath missed an earthly
wreath:
] curse not nature-no. nor death
For nothing La that errs from law.
We pass; the path that each man trod
Is dim or will be dim with weeds:
What fame Is left for human deeds
In endless age? 1t rests with God.
o hollow wrath of dying fame.
Fade wholly. while the soul exults.
And self infolds the large results
OF force that would have forged q
name.
-Tennyson.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12

Very low rates to Savannah, Ga, via
the North Western line. Excursion
tickets will be sold May r., - and IA.
with favorable return limits, on &C
count Of Travellers Protective Asso-
citation OF America. Apply TO agents
Chicago & Forth Western r..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
Notice.

] will not standsgood for any debts
con tracted by Mitt Stimson, either
private FOR under the firm name Of
Stanley & Stimson.
B. J. STANLEY,
Philip: S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
For Sale.

A two year old Pearchern, stallion
colt, at my ranch near Hill City, S.
D. Weight 1900. For terms or
description, call or.write,
]. S. DUNN1Na, Hill City, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Tolstoi Unable to Answer

Once, in Moscow, near the Borovitch-
skaia gate. he (Court TolstoD saw a
persistent beggar asking for aims, who
exclaimed:
"A little penny brother, in the name
of Christi"
police officer approached; he was
young martial, and wrapped in the
regulation sheepskn. At sight of him
the beggar fled, hobbling away in
fright and haste.
us it possible" said Tolstoi to him
self that people are forbidden to ask
charity in ChrTt's name-in Chris
tan land?"
Brother" he said to the policeman
Can you read?"
YES" said the officer politely, for
Tolstoi has a grand air.
Have you read the Bible?"
eyes"
And do you remember Christ's ord
ers to feed the hungry 7"-and he cited
his words.
The policeman was evidently trou-
bled he turned to his questioner, anG
asked:
and you, sir; you can read?"
Eyes, brother
"And have you read the police reg
ulations?"
Yes, brother"
"And do you remember that begging
in the main streets is forbidden"
The prophet found no answer ready
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Topics Of The Times

1t is not likely that Mr.. Dobson can
find use for his boys in a consular po-
sition. What Dobson ought to do is get
out on a farm.
The Carroll papers are astonlshed
that publication Of the success achiev-
ed in the retail coal trade by a single
woman at Carroll should have brought
offers of marriage by mail. The Car
roll editors should remember that a
woman with coal yard would be con-
sidered in the light of an investment
during the first weeks of February. It's
a wonder she was not abducted.
Prayerful Philadelphians have in
stituted "silent prayer crusade"
against the mayor and city govern
ment. Here out west such movements
are not silent and could scarcely be
termed prayerful tho they may sound
that way from a distance.
According to bulletin of the AM
erican Chamber of Commerce in Paris,
the number of strikes in France last
year was 561, entailing a loss of close
on 100000 days work. There was
about the same number Of strikes in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

apparently for no especial purpose. He
simply ran short distance, turned
around and ran back. On the fourth
night Casey saw Mulligan leave the
house with skipping rope and go
down the street skipping the rope as
lightly as "a child. When he returned
he was still skipping the rope. This
was the last straw to Casey's already
overburdened curiosity. He watched,
and when MuIligan was out went to
his home.
as there anything l can do for you,
Mrs. Mullgan?" he asked her. What
for?" asked Mrs. Mulligan. "Shure
and your husband has gone daft" said
Casey. II seen him run out of the
house and run back again three nights
and the fourth go out skippin' Il rope"
ooh, that's nothin'" said Mrs. Multi
gan, "the doctor was here last week,
Mike befn' by way of ailin'. and gave
him four pills. Take three runnin',
and skip the fourth sez he, an that's
what Mike has been doih.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
A Dinner Invitation.

After hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is thorough
digestant and guaranteed cure for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, sour risings, bad breath, and
all stomach troubles. N. Watkins.
Lesbus, KY, says: II can testify to the
efficiency of Kodol in the cure Of stom-
ach trouble. I was afflicted with stom-
ach trouble for fifteen years, and have
taken six bottles of your Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, which entirely cured me.
The six bottles were worth $1,000 to
me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di-
gest any quantity Of the wholesome
food you want to eat, while your stom-
ach takes a rest-recuperates and
grows strong. This wonderful prepar-
alton Is justly entitled to all of its
many remarkable cures. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

The gift of Cab seems these days
to have as great AN influence In bring
ing men into prominence as ever.
Given the usual quantity of brains al
lotted to mankind, to which add the
ready tongue and the result lis poll
tician Then add an unusual amount
of gall, say one part brains, two parts
CAB" and ninety-seven parts gait
and we have the up-to-date prominent
man. This recipe does not make all
prominent men; far from 1T, but 1t is
the combination that has produced
many public men now occupying
places of prominence and power. Flo
quence, craftsmanship and ability to
direct public affairs, these needed quail
iications. to sum up the history of
many of our public men, are far remov-
ed from the ingredients that make up
the politician. And the peculiar part
of it is that the politician and states
man are so often associated as one,
this in the public mind. But time
rights these things. The name of the
politician is on everybodys tongue to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

the previous year with a similar loss
attending them. The proportion of
cases dealt with under the law of con-
citation and arbitration was about
one-third in both the years named. In
appealing to the. law the initiation was
taken eighty-n nine times by workmen,
three times by masters, and twice by
the masters and men conformity In
| fifty-eight cases Justices of the peace
used their authority and attempts at
| generalization were found unavailing in
about one-tcnth of the whole num-
Der of the strikes. In 1872 of them the
men We're successful; in 233 a settle
ment was reached by compromise, and
the number which failed was 233.
| The charge by county papers that
Julian Richards is stuck up is be-
ing repealed by the statement that he
| is near sighted and actually didn't see
the complainant editors. This sounds
like the truth, too. No far-sighted
man would have published that cam
paign poetry.
kuropatkin did not eat Turkey in
Toxic Christmas day but from appear
at the mikados expense next Fourth
of July.
The s,omers News is dead and gone
like many another paper which has at
tempted to exist in a small town. Jour-
nalsm in wayside stations is scarcely
profitable proposition.
The fact that President Roosevelt
is still looking for the 100000 man to
build the canal is an evidence that
money does not buy everything. A
man able and anxious to complete a
famous piece of work is not a COM
modify but godsend.
The death of Joh.n II. Reagan at
Palestine, Texas. removes a pictur-
esque and active figure in southern
politics. Mr.. Reagan had been in pub
lie life for sixty five years and had
| lelQ one puDllC OlllCG VI dIlOiteI
ing practically all that time. He was
la member of Jefferson Davis cabinet.
|
| The senate committee on foreign re-
:. lations, is to hold daily meetings upon
the Dominican protocol until that i'm
portant matter is disposed of. But
nothing has been given out relative to
the ante.
| what does the first expert say?"
| He says the prisoner is guilty"
"And the second expert?"
mot guilty."
There's third expert, isn't they %
Yes, he says both the other experts
are liars."-Houston Chronicle
He doesn't look we'll at all. What's
the matter with him."
Il think he's got the jiu jitsu."
"What?"
Its new kind of grip that is hard
to shake olf."-Cleveland Plain Deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
As the Doctor Ordered.
New York Tribune.]


easel and Mulligan lived in adjoin-
ing tenements. Casey was looking out
of his front window one afternoon,
when he saw Mulligan go thru the
street door on the run, and, still sprint
ing, disappear. In a few moments he
returned, still running. Casey was sur
prised for it was not Mulligan's wont
to run. On the next night, Casey again
seated at the window, saw Mulligan
repeat the performance. Casey told his
wife there must be sickness in the
Mulligan household, but Mrs. Casey
said no, she had seen Mrs. Mulligan
that day, and all the affairs of the
Mulligans were moving smoothly. On
the third day Casey again saw Multi
gan dash out of the door and return on
the run This time he followed, but
to his surprise. Mulligan's sprint was