davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05
Al script Sold iers.
q llsl u

hs listijntant censrai al tte 11n;tae,
StAtsl ariny oiiicialiy reparts FRAT No
80 scldiers must is Inc eas.tl q ~
sIit \ 4 = III Is conservation Is 81
sofdiers n Despite the BEST eff.rts 81
nam ii;o ,fii eara ~ 8 81 & !,
cannot be 81, increased % the authorized
iimit. but ID nr1ot eye, 81 Kent n q. II
forner sise |, because men ,,,s viii not enlist
lat enough, 10 I'M the places az those
hocssiei whose ternss q expire. il must
sither be more pay ys ana less work saws
tKs al I'LL snt general. 81 thedrc m,,st be
y CON III p,.isory service by CONSERVATION
ti,e United states Is too poor 10
INV IN "a nerican citizen decent wages
3 f 81 service in the American army We
might organize the sconyicts 81 ina
fsderal prisons into 4 STANDING army
s vs. wouldn't have to nav them any
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05

Nolan, west OF the river, the
artesian water ii about ll2 degrees
tenn erature, Just right for washing
3clcthes and being very soft, the people
gather There for miles around with the
sfamtl gssh rings and keg advantage Of
q tte boil Ing spring which saves them
fuel aud soap Id doing tiiieif laundry 81.
strange sa are mysti lied III thu great
Eroysaof lines f.lal 81 lothes out 20 dry.
Some come and tsntlby the spring re-
mall iglg oT three day The places
gllads falr IL become = wasfing resort Tor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05

The Canadian short horn steer that
won the conn ionship prize at Chicago
was fattened on peas. Which IS enough
to die faddists to bowling for peas. y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05

" bidding forthe democratic nation
al convention Denver comes out un.
eq,,ivocally for the gold standard
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05
City Marshal ii Killed !.

IL ~
vOrd WAS receiyed here OF the killing
Eof the city marshall Of Sturgis yester-
day 4 fternoosl BY q man named White,
q cattlenl 81. Trouble over gambling
Was rep srted tosbe tht cause.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05

Evidently the annual report Of the
secretary of war was written on the
march, .39
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05

/ Watertown will entertain the South
Dakota Press Association at its mid
winter meeting, which is to be held
Il January 18th and 10th. rs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-12-05
'rI'l.,, Price.
addrass.l


Chicago II eWa: Increased taxes are
ithreatened ii !, an. IF the japanese
are deterssss s.ed The gam ef.
civilization they must pay tile price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

ing to be done under that legislation
That is the practical question now be-
fore the Juvenile Court, and probably it
must soon be brought before the other
courts, Should the city still refuse to
make any appropriations to carry into
effect this tangled and questionable
legislation. what will be the process TO
require it TO do soi Should the County
Commissioners wish to collect from the
city the money TO establish and main
tain the detention home what would be
tho method that they would undertake
to reach the desired result7 If the City
Council should. without any court pro,
cess at all. make the appropriation ap-
parently contemplated by law, or at
least necessary to give effect to the laws
as passed, In what way will it Justify
itself TO the taxpayers for sending their
money away TO an institution and for
use over which the Council has no
control' Tho Council would not be in
any position under the law to see that
the money appropriated was properly
applied, nor that the proper accounting
OF the expenditures were given in con-
nection with the money so taken and
used Neither the county nor the State
is under any obligation to mako any re-
ports 10 the Council as to what IL Will
do with the money that the Council
might appropriate from the city treas.
ury. And if the Council would make
such appropriation without having any
power TO require the reports and with
out any jurisdiction over tho cypendl
turo of the city's money. how could it
justify itself 10 The taxpayers! And
could not any taxpayer bring an in,
junction against tho City Council for
bidding such appropriation of money,
which could fairly be claimed TO be Il
misappropriation, under tho circum-
stancesl
We have endcavorcd TO state this case
fairly and candidly, and should be glad
to hear from those who have an inter
est IN the question and sufficient legal
knowledge TO treat il more effectively.
after the examination that such an i'm
portant question should have. At pres
ent we confess tho thing looks a good
deal like mudd!c. and we know that
the situation is vastly disquieting to
the Judge and 10 the officers of the Tu-
vcnile Court. 1t looks as though the
court Will be practically useless until
the Legislature can amend the law or
some means be found TO overcome the
difficulties of the situation. What shall
the solution be, if, indeed, any is pos
siblel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
SNIVELING HYPOCRISY.

Where 7 give one moment OF
thought to taking care OF my family l
give hours to the helping Of my fellow
men, and to giving happiness to my
brother, or sister who is III sorrow, and
my brethren will bear testimony to
this fact Coming from Joseph T.
Smith, that Is indeed revelation.
Self-sacrificing man! And, be it
noted, the brethern will "bear testi.
mony to the fact OF course they will
or lose their jobs. But not holding an
ecclesiastical position, and having been
robbed of her home through the con.
nIvauce of the dear old soul who is so
consIderatc Of others, Widow Raleigh
will likely refuse TO so certify the
prophet, And IL is reasonably certain
that Miss Cora BirdsalI, whom the gen.
crous seer and his mnious ATTEMPTED
to denude, OF her property, would hest
tate TO bear testimony to the burst
ing Kindness OF the rcvclator. The men
who were threatened with destruction
If they persisted in promoting a legiti-
mate salt industry, in defiance of the
prophetic interests, may also be counted
out from the number Of testihcrs TO fine
prlestIy charity. These who have bccn
subjected TO ostracism by their neigh
bors. because they differed with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Good Samaritan s views, may not find
it in their hearts to affirm tho benevo,
lencc of the sanity comforter. Men
and women who have been excommuni-
Gated from their church, on account of
courage in speech and act of their own;
could scarcely bo expected to travel
more than a thousand miles for the
purpose Of confirming the prophet ten
der compassion.
But one and all is notified that the
seer and revelator himself has certified
his own toleration and benignity; he
has declared his personal possession of
the milk of human kindness IN large
gobs. And the brethren will corrobo-
rate him-for a selfish consideration.
What is the fact, thought 1t is that
if any man shall have the tcmerity TO
oppose the Smith dictum he will arouse
4 very fcnd of malcvolence; he will
awaken nature that for pure mali
ciousncsa has few equals and no superior
on earth; he will call down upon his
devoted head the mprccations Of the
brutal fanatic; he will reap to himself
tho curses of the bigoted savage,
Hear the Smith profession and exam"
inc the Smith life-and discover in the
subject of both the rankest hypocrisy
which it is given To men To behold. En-
couragcd as he has been in certain high
quarters, the moral incendiary is spread
ing his polygamous plumagc, to the
brazen defiance of law and the ruthless
insult of every decent citizen IN the
whole country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray. UtGh-ENcclslor Stationery Co.
q Ind, phone It'll
Provo Utah-A. Y. Robson, q East Cen
ter street
New York-Arthur Hotaiine, Broadway
and Thirty eighth street. Waldorf
Astoria; Imperial Hotel
hlladelphia-Ryan's Ticket ofiice; VIM
Senckofe
Chicago-Palmer House; Auditorium 1lo-
tel; o. L. Barrett, Empire News
Stand
Washington - New Willard; Raleigh;
Becker & Orndorff 1927 Penn. Ave.
onaha-J-n nion station News Stand.
Kansas City--M. T. Wright, bl2 Main
street; Tomo News Co.
rortland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Aneeles-AleXandria Hotel; b r.
Amos
San Franc;sco-Hotel st. Francis: Foster
& Orear Ferry Building, Parent 5
Stationery co.
Seat,le-W C. Ellis; }. Il. Justice; WILL
SON McNey Co.
DeDver-Brown Palace: Kcndrick Book
and Stationery Co, Julius Black; H.
j.. Hanson.
Boise-Idanha Hotels Boise Book and
Music Co.
PocatelIo-Chafreo & Company.
FIy-Thos Odalovich: Ely Reading Room.
as Ncgas-WilSon Drug Co.
Rhyolrc-Sam II. Spears.
GoldGeld-Hunter Stationery Co; l..
rolin.
Tonopah-A. II IounseyNle, sherman
DldfathCr.
Butte--John @. Evans; Ncefc Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Althcnga Sait Lake has had some
h'gI w1tc: tais spring, the damage
waich hrs bsen done has not anywhere
near approached that which has re
sMllca 20 stocks from overwa terlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Ci.3-eEs - salt Lake should not be
surprised r,,@Gse the church organ de
Glazed tac!n 10 bc law breakers, because
lsome;Aiu" must he done to distract at
'en.;ou t"oll the wholesale crimes of
i.c spurious prophets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

els in his own private car-iust as his
tithe payers may do, If they have
enough money left after he gets through
with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Tic lac Nr Dowic was not unlike
NJ. Roosevelt in naming his succcssor-
and II is ret yet sure that tho outcome
in boih cases will not be similar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Trst there is 10 he no extra session
O. Congress may be because there is
10 G.C-c spare money in the treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

nhat tho S:noot Mouth has never re.
ccived any instruction is very likely,
because NJ the fact that in ability TO
falsify Tie i:ieragchs have none the best
~ !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Ai.,orgl = man may balk at the high
price w---ch he is compelled to pay for
10 reW spring bonnet, he soon becomes
boz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Md j.: may be that these people
wro want Mr.. Hartman put in Jail
desire only that prisons shall be i'm
p.oyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Some people who strike out for them.
selves ere not greatly feared, as there
IS TO. much danger Of their hurting
any one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Ees&usc it will be fast day. people
III remember that In the tabernacle
tac?C will be no Sabbath next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

In discussing disarmament, will The
Hague peace conference make any ref
erence 10 the big stick!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Sector Dubois seems to have deter
mind .lst so long as Mormonism is
live issue he will not be a dead one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Probably taking example from its
physical shakIngup, San Francisco is
iadu'g-rg i'll an uphcaval among her
yraf(ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

TO show that it feels kindly toward
ur:on men, the organ of the Lord en-
pipys the non.Union kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

II has been discovered that the only
countcrfeters at work in Zion are of
the polygamous kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Boys are enthusiastic supporters of
inc idea that washing the face too often
viii spoil tho complexion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Those boys who ran away from school
on May day will declare that they had
3 good time, by hockey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

,.cmembering the mule which started
the Central American war, Apostle
Grant Icfrains from singing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Those men who arc unable TO stand
prosperity could sit down to ii with
more comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Al two millions n wear. the bogus
profhc, 5 price is higher than his ideals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

No one viii object if the carpenters
do continue to WELD their hammers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Joseph F.'s meckness and humility
ere illustrated in the fact that he tray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Business communications should he ad-
dressed. "The Tribune. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah" m
Matters for publication. 10 Editor The
Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Friday, May 8. 1907.

Men who live easily probably have
kind relatives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

tie dunn, dunn te dunn, dun tie dunn.
She wavers; she stops; Lot afraid to
wound, as tn pote says, she's afraid to
sthrike. viii she do it? | ask mesilf.
Will she hit that note, or will she de-
sert her post like cow'rd an lave me
suspinded in tn air be me achin'
teeth? | can't set still waitin' f'r her
decision. | pace tn room; | pluck mar
vously at me buttons; ! look at tn
clock | thry to think iy somethin'
more pleasant-lille where I'm goin' to
get tn rent money; an fin'ly as tn
minnyits fly into years | rush to tn
window an call out: FIR shivens sake,
Mary Ann. wallop 1t. Who wud be free
thimsilves must sthrike tn blow. Hit
it, darint, an save me last remainin'
flicker iv intelligence.
This tn way it goes, alanna: Dunn
te dunn, tie dunn She doesn't hear me,
but suddenly she determines to make
tn plunge. Inspired be tn Gawrd iv
Music. her hand descinds with incred-
ible swiftness an hits tn wrong note!
Oh, Hinnissy. did music liver lure ye
up tn long an regular slope iv chune
We know we'll an hate worse on'y to
thFip We just at tn exit? 'Tis like wan
iv thin bad dhreams whin ye fall Off
tn top iv high buildin', on'y here it's
not in bed We wake up, but in dem
lists chair with 2 man prospectin' f'r
tn nerves " a tooth that seems to have
roots in tn soles iy ye'er feet
II on'y know afther this that tn
music lesson is goin' on be tn way q
man that's been shot be tn Indyans
knows he's been scalped. At iliyen
O'Clock tn teacher goes away an me
neighbor plays: Waltz Me Aroun
Again, Willie with wan finger, p'raps
tn thumb. | take a great Interest in
that young lady. | think lot about
her future. | hope twill not be long
befure she marries rich young miner
firm Sitka, Alaska.
"Well, whin ye come TO think iv it,
It's sthrange that not bein confint with
tn noises we can make with our own
nachral faces, all mankind does be in
vintin' insthrumints out iv wood, iron,
leather an ivry, to scrape, to hit, to
blow into, to pluck, or to nudge with
tn elbow an projooce diff'rent kinds
iv noise that tn Germans call music.
TIL Germans tell us what is music an
what amt. Wan kind iv noise is mu-
sic, an another isn't. l don't when to
dhraw tn line. It amt music to file
saw, but it Is music to give poor i'm
itation iv film saw on fiddle. Wan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

man blows into a flute, an / say:
That's a disagree'ble noise NO. says
tn German, that's music Another
man blows into his coffee, an | say:
There's music. No. says the Ger
man. that's a disagree'ble noise
take tn pianny. In all this broad
land We won't hardly find house that
doesn't harbor PLAINLY. Rich an poor
alike. they all have thin. TIL same
notes that dhrives tn millionaire firm
home to Cypress tn poor sinds tn poor
man willingly to be oppressed. NO
home is complete without this mere
large mahogany box filled with scrap
iron A pianny is tn wan thing that
distinguishes TIL very poor firm tn
pauper. Ye'd think man was crazy
if he armed two dollars day an splnt
three hundherd on bass dhrum, a
slide trombone, bass fiddle, an yet
amy wan Nv thin makes betther
sounds an looks prettier thin PLAINLY.
A pianny amt half as good lookin' as
a thrunl or foldin' bed. Even Ger
man cudden't build anything home
lier. It's made out iv tn same kind iy
wood as a coffin, an it amt anything
like as well formed.
eye see Honoryas pianny whin twas
brought in. All tn little boys an girls
In tn neighborhood watched eight
Dutchmen totin' it in on their stom-
achs, which, Hinnissy, is German
laborin' mans substichoot FIR arms. TIL
monsther carrid away tn dure sashes,
knocked tn top off tn stair post, upset
tn stove, an kicked great holes IN
tn plasther. Whin it was dhropped
on tn flure it shook down tn bust Nv
Dan1 O'Connell an tn pitchers firm
III wall. Ye wint into tn parlor that
night an near jumped out iy ye'er
boots whin We see GRIMM monsther,
bind, with its horrid rows Nv black an
yellow teeth exposed to ye, an its
great coarse body restin' on huge
bow legs, A pianny in tn twilight
looks like wan iv thin submarine mon
sthers We r-read about in tn pa-apers,
relics iv tn old times whin men
dressed be gittin' out iv bed an kilt
each other with stone hammers in
stead iv railroads. 1t might aisily have
slime firm tn bottom iv tn sea on 1t.
Look at it's gapin mouth. II its fat legs
cud carry it fast enough small
mouthful it wud make iv ye, Hinnissy.
In tn twinl1lin' " an eye 1t cud gobble
ye up, grind ye with its wicked chrro-
matte scale, an swallow ye into its
fearful inteeryor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

glare at tn man with tn slide throm-
bone an he'd shoot out his fist yard;
he'd nod to tn lady with tn harp an
she'd pluck three times at tn STRINGS
an resume her nap suddenly some
thin made tn large man angry; he got
red in tn face an looked to be about
to throw his club at a red-headed man
in tn back row.
I'D been watchin' this fellow FIR q
long time, an | see he'd been sojerin'
'Yere caught now, me lad. says |. An
he was. Whin he see tn angry ex-
prission on tn boss's face he jumped
up an bate up dhrum which is
called a kettle dhrum, firm tn wurruds
kettle an dhrum, ontil tn dhrum sticks
bounced in tn air. AT tn sound TIL
other performers were aroused to mad
ness, an stampeded. They got away
firm tn leader. He cudden't do amy
thing with thin. He ragged, he shook
his fists at thin, he begged, he pleaded,
he threatened first OH wan side an
thin on tn other. TIL crazy Germans
rayfused to cam down. They scraped,
they pounded, they blew, no wan payin'
amy attintion to amy wan ilse. Tn
sounds bumped each other like men
thryin' to escape firm burnin' build
in, weak sounds were thrampled und-
her foot be burly notes firm tn slide
thrombone.
9TH lady with tn harp reached over
an bit tn STRINGS. / see with me
own eyes tn red-headed man take n
runnin' jump at his kettle dhrum. A
desprit German climbed up In tn organ
loft an opened tn stop-cock. New in
sthruments were inthrajooced as tn
old vans were destroyed. Wan bate
wash boiler with monkey wrench;
another rang a bell; some coughed;
others whistled; cannon was fired;
a charge iv dinnymite exploded an tn
concert was over. AS we come out
into tn almost uncanny stiffness und-
her tn ilivated railroad Hogan says:
He's great composer, Richard
Sthrauss. Who did he iyer compose"
says |.
mo, sir, what's wan mans music Is
another mans noise. There's ony wan
kind we all like, an that's tn kind we
make Ourselves. Ye take me. Me
frinds ARE not unanimous Ill sayln'
that | have a melojous voice. Win
attimpt to sing at Christmas or a
weddin' Father Kelly always uses his
old Joke an asks me why | don't rent
out some iv me flats. Yet, me voice
sounds Agreeable to me, In tn bath
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
By Frank G. Carpenter
,.s,..,.t,.o.o.o.c,.o.o.to.ss.o

looking. The wife of my host was about
| of jewelry upon her. Her eyelids were
| blaclsened to add TO her beauty, and she
was also tattooed on the cheeks and on
the forehead and chin.
Nearly all the KabyIe women | have
seen are tattooed, and even the poorest
wear more or less jewelry. Outside this
many are ragged. and those who go
through the streets have their skirts so
pulled up that they show a large ex-
panse of bare calf l see them doing all
sorts of bard labor. They carry water
from the village well In clay Jars; they
gather the wood needed for cooking, and
not few labor out In the fields. Indeed.
their situation makes one think of the
vaudeville song:
oh, the women do the work do the
work.
While the men lie around the house."
Or of that other sweet and wel-known
ditty:
Everybody works but father"
Thrifty, But Lazy.
The Kabyle men are a strange combi-
nation of thriftness and laziness. I saw
many of them loafngi about the streets,
/ while the women pissed by loaded with
all sorts OF burdens. While at home
they let their wives do as much as they
will. but at the same time they will hire
out to the French farmers Of the Tell
TO aid in planting and harvesting the
crop. At such times they make from
forty to sixty cents a day and save al
most the whole of it. They are accumu-
lative and many of them amass small
fortunes of a few hundred dollars or so.
Indeed, these people have many quail
ties which distinguish them from the
Arabs and Moors, by whom they are sur
rounded. Their white blood crops out in
their desire for independence and self
government, They are ruled by the
French, but as to local matters they
govern themselves. Each town Is a lit
tie republic, with its own council and 4
public meeting house where town affairs
are discussed 1t has its own munich
pal laws and elects its own officials.
Each village has mosque and a school.
The school is supplied with teachers by
tie French and the children are taught
to speak and write French as well as
Arabic. The mosques are rude affairs, but
the kahNes 60 10 them regularly and
face Mecca as they pray. They are ma
turally religious, but they have changed
the Mohammedan faith to suit themselves,
and they have their own ideas of morals,
right and Justice. Many of them ara
intelligent, and altogether they have moss
Of the qualities which have made tho
white race the ruling one in other parts
of the world.
20. AMI she would have been considered
pretty in any crowd of American
maidens. Her cheeks were rosy and her
features as regular as those of the Venus
de Mcdc She wore Il dress of bright
red calico which came almost TO her
feet, but still showed the heavy silver
rings about her bare ankles. She had
heavy earrings and bracelets. Around
her neck was a chain to which many or
namentg were hung, and her breast Was
covered with great pins of white metal
set with bright colored stones. | ver-
ture that she had at least two pounds