davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

When Mother Lets Us Cook: n Book of
Sompie Receipts for Little Folks, with
Important Cooking Rules I'm Rhymes,
together with Handy Lists of the Ma
tcrials and Utensils Needed for the
Preparation OF Each Dish, BY Con-
stance johnson. Illustrated. Published
by NIoffat. Yard 81 CO., New York
This handsome little book combines
play with usefulness. IL shows us the
little girl in the kitchen doing her cook
ing efforts in right good style. but there
is nothing burlesque, nothing useless
about it, The recipes are good, and the
dishes prepared from them will doubt
less be appetizing and wholesome, It
is right good work. and useful also in
giving the little one who receives and
acts upon the instruction, tho full
fruition Of her efforts in turning out
dishes that can bo served and enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

tervened, because these stories of Mac
Donald have n quality in them that ap-
peals TO the grown-up as we'll as to tho
little folk. Surely nothing handsomer
or Of better entertainment could be de-
sired than this story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

1.-THE Childhood OF Man. by Dr. Leo
Frobeniuss wel-known German traveller
and anthropoloSist, translated from the
German by A. II, keane. the English
ethnologist, Is among the important new
Llppincott publications. The work Is a
popular account of the lives. customs, and
thoughts Of the primitive races and deals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

which they may or may not be related.
1t is sort OF personally conducted -
ramblc of irrelevant notions, neither
good nor bad nor spicy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
COMMONPLACE RAMBLING.

New. Thought, Common Sense, and What
e Life Means to Me. By Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. Published by W. b, Conkey
Company. Chicago.
This is n sort of personal-relatiou
book in which there is not so much of
new thought, common sense, good con-
duct, learning, enthusiasm, kindness, or
anything else, as there is of the per-
sonality of the author. 1t is book of
little Importance. rather tiresome to read,
and we can hardly conceive Of any one
taking any particular interest in it; for
1T neither enhances nor retards any
principle, any fact, any theory, or any
cult. 1t is simply a view of the auth
or s personality, personal wbims and
notions on some threads of opinions to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

One Of tho things that an,,,.
wilson Woodrow most-and az.
very active sense OF humor-.Js
sumption on the part OF "gooa
that she Is the wife OF Wood rc,
tho. president OF Princeton ~
and that she has turned her mar,
as a literary pleasantly or ar =.
direct responsibility. Nre M
new story OF New York socIctv Z.
yer Butterfly" has gone ln{c
large printing within a month al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

with such varied subjects as tat,ot
language OF dress. gesture ~
and drum dances. picture viii
worship, head hunting. nncas,al
sacred animals, fire. -worsb,n g.
others. Great trouble has Beer
llnd te!ling, yet accurate. iIius
and n collection Of Ais OF hir,,i
character. has been brought
inc book includes eight full ma 81
from the original water-coior ~
indian NE, made by John Wht
Grnor OF Virginia in 1887. ana 'no
htltISh Museum; and also rsnr,
OF many native drawings ana ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
A QUAKER GETS ACTION.

The Ruby of ISishmoor. BY Howard Pyle.
With Illustrations by the Author. Pub
lished by Harper S. Brothers, New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
A DELIGHTFUL JUVENILE.

The Princess and Curdie. BY George
Macdonald. With Twelve illustrations
by Maria l.. Kirk. Published by j. B.
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

My Lady of the Fog BY Ralph Henry
Barbour With Twelve Illustrations by
Clarence F. Underwood, and Decora-
tions by Edward Stratton Holloway.
Published by ]. B. Lippincott Company
lbilodn1pl,fa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
StalWarts Made
Gains: Ii L; al al Over
!. the State
The Insurgents Will Have Small Majority in
the State Convention

their own deficiency of intellect and
their dishonesty. In the beginning Of
the campaign they offered the proposi-
tion to the stalwarts that if we, would
lay down and not make fight on ac-
of Mr.. Glass, they would say nothing
whatever about Crawford. This was
agreed upon by both sides. Now they
come out and claim victory for Craw-
ford. There's not stalwart in the coun-
ty, who didn't vote for Glass if he voted
at all. Neither did it make particle Of
difference to him which side of the
ticket he voted on. He was honest
enough to do as he agreed to dc, and
laid aside his factional opinions and as
far as intention was concerned cast a
vote for Watertown and Watertown
man for congress. Now it is up to Mr..
Glass to show whether he wanted dele
CATION with which he could put bis
name on the ticket or wanted one fol
the purpose Of handing it to Crawford
on platter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
COUNTY SHOULD PAY THIS

A bill was presented by DR.. r. F.
Campell for $122 for the care of a pau.
per suffering from diphtheria, caused a
good deal of discussion, It seems that
g man was discovered on the streets suf-
fering from the malady mentioned, and
the health committee ordered DR.. Camp
bell to take care Of him, guaranteeing
that the bills should be paid Alder
man Lester said he did not object to the
action Of the health committee, but con
sldered that the bill was matter that
should be presented to the county. Feel
ing that the action of the committee
ought to be sustained Alderman Pritch-
ard moved that the bill be paid, and
then referred to the county commission
ers. Alderman Lester offered counter
motion that the bill, together with
others in the same case, be referred to
to tile county, and after action by the
missioners, the council take further
action. The counter motion carried.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
Auction Sale
les w. Of Kampeska

Three miles W. Of Kampeska on Monday
March 16, '08. Sale commences at /
o'clock sharp. bay mare, s years old,
weight 1l50; grey horse, years old,
weight 1000; / bay horse, years old,
weight 400: grey horse Z years old,
weight 1900; grey colt, 2 years old; /
brown colt, year old; cart, 6 years,
old; | bob sled, 3 lumber wagons, / bug
gy, binders, drill, 1 mower and rake,
4 cream separator, hay rack, 1fanning
mill, No. 5; S sets double harness, so
grain sacks, 4 pulyerizer, 2 drags,s hogs;
household goods and other goods too
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale III sums under $1,000
cash; Ell sums over 5000 time will be
given to Nov. on bankable paper at 3
per cent. -
Jack Redman, auctioneer; Hi .Fahne-
stock. cIerk;;P W .schoenperger. proprie-
tor. Il 5.9;8ss8ss-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
CITY DADS
CONVENE
franchise Ordinance Passes
First Reading
Permission granted to Open Two
More Saloons

The new franchise ordinance passed
its first reading at the city council last
Monday night. The ordinance was pre-
pared by J. B. Hanten, attorney for the
water company, according to the agree
ments made between the city and the
company, and was overhauled by the
special committee appointed for that
purpose. Some objections have been
raised by the company to certain changes
made in the phraseology of the docu-
ment, and it is possible that trouble may
arise on this head. The matter will be
further considered before the second
reading at the next council meeting.
WINKER GETS LICENSE
The council has changed its mind in
regard to the granting of license to W.
j. Winker. Two weeks ago it was de-
cided no license could be granted, the
council dividing evenly and the mayor
ruling that no permit could be granted.
Last Monday night Mr.. Frye, a repre-
sentative of the Schlitz Brewing Co.,
accompanied by mis- attorney, Mark W.
Sheafe, Jr., came before the council and
explained that the proposed saloon was
not to be run by the brewery, but that
Mr.. Winker was to be the independent
and sole owner of the business, and
further stated that the company he
represented would rather have Mr.. Win
ker as tenant thar a iosals sparty said to
be anxious to secure the license. The
matter was then thoroly discussed by
the council, Aldermen Lester and Nell
son both emphatically opposing the
granting of further licenses contending
that there we're too many saloons in the
city already. Alderman Lester in his
remarks stated that if an ordinance were
introduced limiting the number of sa-
looms IN the city to twelve, he would
vote for it. Alderman Luck reminded
the dissenting ones that he understood
that when the permit was granted &c
erect the building on Oak st., it was un:
derstood that a license would be granted
in due course of time. Alderman Les
ter replied that he was not aware of any
such understanding, that there was no
such understanding as far as he knew,
and that If the company had been given
to understand any such thing by the
mayor or anyone else, someone had been
oversteppiug his authority, as none had
a right to guarantee any such thing, ex-
cept by authority of the council. Alder
man Ryalls moved a reconsideration of
the vote of last meeting on the question
on which roll call was ordered. The vote
stood as follows; Aye, Hawley, Pritch-
ard, Guenther, Luck, Rainey, Ryalls.
Nay, Nelson, Lester.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
Elevator Men Organize.

At a meeting at Sioux Falls the in
dependent elevator men of South Da-
kota organized what is to be known
as the Farmers Grain Dealers asso-
citation of South Dakota The follow
ing officers were slscted: President,
G. Nj. Bowers, Loomis; secretary, l..
M. Doyle, Letcher; treasurer, Z. o.
Ellison, Vermillion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
First In Fourteen Ysars.

i An order has been issued for the
convenfng of term Of state circuit
court in Potter county on March 25.
a grand jury has been summoned, this
being the first grand jury to be sum
moned in that county since 1924. w
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13

The day after election the local insur-
we're shouting their heads Of,
about their wonderful victory in this
county. Now the fart Of the matter is
they have nothing to crow about except
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
RYALLs CRITICIsEs

Alderman Ryalls, chairman of the f.
nance committee, said that bills we're
constantly presented which had not
been properly sworn to and O. KID, and
that it was necessary that proper for
malities be attended to, and that unless
this was done the bills would not be al
lowed. r. @,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
ST 90 PER Z n AR

- II
Cohen Nj 8
Ihs Old bel mare pretty getting
Glass viii be al right of lis fool friends Kill
The Eks have taken the the town They stalwat
bunch Of fellows.
Alderman Lester candidate for the rnayoraty Wa
tertovn and will stay IN the until the counted
$1,000
No matter whether lying indgestionor indiges
ton from lying it is q hard matter to cure either.
Class should happen t. e elected T. congress old
would sit On his door step nights and q did it with little
Wilbur Class chances look pretty good
Wehave nothing against Class but il
We have already spoken chst Snyder had
free government seeds sas s
farmers TO the conclusion
they played nurse act, long enough for The
Crawford reform administration s#S
>>>s~~
seekers the band The Crawford bunch
going make mistake and get into the earse this time
We thot until Evelyn Thaw left husband, that
Harry Thaw really bughouse. But who would
commit murder for her disposition character
surely g candidate for the padded cell
When think Of the leading
faction of the republican party makes laugh
there old Sis who caught redhanded the
goodsand then there
Such is reform.
Glass standsa pretty good show his congress
sionaI fight united support
both republican factions III Codngon county This paper
looks for Class and Martin receive the nomination
primaries. $&5#BsS5
Alderman Lester elected mayor Of Waterrown he will
good clean business administration He be depend
fighter and will with pledges he make
Babcoc the solid farmers residing northwest
Waterown Saturday News Office about his
the only unmuzzd paper the county Thornt
said that he liked the Saturday News because published
the only navigable street in Watertown.
John w. Martin good, clean has made q good
Watertown the past but believe
entitled to the office this time twice
chief executive Of thoroly
with the cys affairs and will best ayors the
lefty has had We Lester
Lester, Mr.. Martin is second choice.
Il - . The Particular Man
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13

A test vote on the final question was
the Same as on the motion for reconsid-
GRAFTON, the voting being the same.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
LIGHT Bull sHoRTCIRcUIrED

a A bill for February lights from the
Electric Light Co. of s16325 met with
hard treatment at the hands of Alder
man Lester, who claimed that the SER
vice had been poor, and that the bill
was exorbitant for the service rendered.
The bill was left in the hands of the
light committee for further investiga-
ton. -. t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13
so DOES DoNAHUE

a,a 50 5Ef5-- 5..e. .5-.5.-s'-..--.
Another saloon proposition presented
itself in the application of Jas. Dona hue
to open, a saloon in the Christnacht
building on first avenue northeast. Mel
son and Lester were the only dissenti-
ents to the petition. Those who voted
for Winker stood by Donahue in his Pc
tition, which was granted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-13

John w Martin good clean and has made good
the past but believe
is entitled to the office this time served twice as
chief OF thoroly
with the affairs and will make mayors the
city has ever had We are for Lester FIRST but if
Lester, Mr.. Martin is second choice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-02

The Crystal Falls basket ball team
and few invited friends gave a stal
party In the Eagles hall last Wee nesda,
evening. ana was big success. al
having good tim, The spread was
something to hr leu no rr,l fpr lon
time. IL was such success THAT the
boys voted 70 give another ia the near
futnre
Earl Ross IL home from southern H.
Mr.. Ross has been ia poor health lately
and spent the las IA nth ia the hospi'
tai. Hs will REMAIN IA Crystal Falle
for time recnperating.
Miss Mau'e Stacy a. Crystal Falls
returned home today after "A few days
visit to Miss Rvxima Monogram Iron
Mountain Tribune
X. Berg bought the farm of Mr.. Oils
In the Lind settlement this week and
will devote his time 10 farming in the
future.
Several parties have had their heher.
les broken into the past few days one
lady saying that six OF her best hens
had been stolen.
The Rev Simon Hockings of Amasa
was in the city on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. the guest OF Rev. Guy v.
Hoard.
Miss Mclnnis OF Iron River was in
the city Monday night while on her
way to the copper country.
Miss Mamie James is clerking at
Justified during the absence of Minnie
Arseneau
Sam Jacobs will quit business at his
present stand and take the Strutz
saloon at Mansfield
TO RENT Offices and living rooms
in my brick building. Inquire of X.
Wehse
Pete Dunn moved his family into his
new home on Fifth street yesterday.
Edison and Victor Records for May
now on sale at Schools
TO RENT - have one furnished
room to rent. Mrs c. 3 Heary.
Robt A. Douglas OF Ironwood was
in the city last Monday on business.
Mr. REM of Iron Mountain was 10
the city on business last Wednesday.
DIR. b. W. Lindeman moved into the
Parks building during the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-02
perso,lals

One of the worst crimes ever com
mitted in the history of the e. q N.
w. Ry. took place last Sunday morning
when the excursionists from Nowray
were homeward bound. While Editor
p. O'Brien, of Iron River, having
spent busy day in delivering lectures,
attending the roller rink, parading and
numerous other duties allotted TO him,
was trying 10 have few moments
peaceful slumber some cruel, cautious
enemy tried 10 take his life by posion-
ing him with dose of alum. But
through.the timely arrival OF doctors
and fellow Odd Fellows his life was
saved and at this writing he is able TO
IL up and take little nourishment.
We understand damage suit will be
commenced Immediately after pres
idential election.
Quite AN exciting race between an
officer and would be burglar. who. IL
Is thought was intending to break into
w. w. Hendricks residence occurred
Monday night about midnight. The fell
was discovered and an officer called,
lowbut the burglarwas too fast, and by
running through different yards man
aged to make his escape.
Herman Fesing the well known civil
engineer, has been receiving much
favorable mention in the copper country
press because OF his excellent work in
the plating of the addition to L'Anse
village. The new addition Is known
rs L'Anse Heights.
Conductor VIM. Rodgers returned |
from Mt Clemens yesterday morning
and says that he feels much improved |
in health. Mr. Rodgers suffered from
a severe attack OF rheumatism and his
friends will be pleased to learn that he
is relieved OF his trouble.
Ed. Ball came up from Birmingham
during the week TO pay visit TO nis
mother. Mrs Thos. Ball and his broth
ers, Frank and Russell Mr.. Ball holds
very important position with the
Tennessee coal and Iron company.
Sam Bridges leaves this evening for
Petoskey TO attend the state camp of
the Modern woodmen which meets at
Petoskey. Mr.. Bridges viii go by the
way Of Escanaba where he will visit
friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-02

Lydia johnson Of the Fourth b has
moved 70 Amasa. where she will con-
time her school work.
Marie Levin OF the Fourth b was
abeert several days on account Of sick
ness
The fourth A are sorry 10 lose one Of
their schoolmates. Axil Manning, who
IL going TO Massachusetts,.
Teacher TO tardy boy why are
you Later" Little boy -''I was wash.
ing myself. F"
The Seventh basket ball team de-
feated the Sixth 3 in double game
last week
Malvina LaPlant has been absent ON
account OF sickness.
Anna.and Hilma Nylund visited In
Iron Mountain Monday,
Some Of the boys prefer fishing TO
going to school.
Thomas Conin found that his father 3
velocipede was too much for him.
Albert Foucault is unable to write
this week. He has two crushed fingers.
Hilja Hoikka is able to be at school
again. We are all glad to see her.
Howard Tromblay is in school again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-02

Mrs. John Sepel trimmed up an OBJ
streperous tramp that came TO her
house and annoyed her. The fellow
was drunk and was very impudent
Mrs. SepeI just grabbed her broom and
belabored the fellow over the head
with the broomstick until he was glad
TO go about his business. Mrs. Sepel
should be awarded a medal for her
pluck and her act Is applauded by
every one.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos Conlin leave to-
morrow evening for Battle Creek. the
former 10 attend the session of the
Grand Encampment Of Michigan. OF
which he is an officer, and the latter to
meet the Officials of the Rebekah as
sembly in a visit to the Grand Rapids
and Kalamazoo lodges.
Statesmen WANTED. IF looking
for position at which you can aver
age from 50 to s5 day. write us for
terms and territory on our fine line of
household specialties; sold on easy pay
ments. Ne experience or investment
necessary. GATLEY'S. "a Adams St.
Chicago.
Little Marie Holstein had the mis-
fortune TO run splinter into her
mouth on Monday. The little lady was
jumping and fell to the ground. For
while it was thought that shewas hurt
badly. but DR. Stevens was called ami
soon had her out of pain.
Mrs. J. Schwartz Of Houghton is in
the city visiting her brother-in-law,
Jerome b. Schwartz. She stopped over
while on ner way TO Milwaukee, TO visit
her son. Ben Schwartz, former Cry
stall Falls resident.
George McGee. of Chicago, visited
at home part OF last week. George is
IN the employ Of the Dupont Powder
company and does not get home very
,ften but his friends here are always
glad TO sec him.
II. @. Buenger and Prof. Hill accom-
panied Clarence Buenger to Houghton
asst Tuesday where the latter partici-
,ated in the upper peninsula orotorical
contest.
w. e. Eldred leaves tomorrow even
ng for Grand Rapids to attend the ses-
ion Of the Grand Encampment /. o.
}. f. OF Micniagn as a representative
4 Columbia Encampment
Mrs l.. ID. Rowley and Mrs. X. Fl. ,
,arling and daughter, Gladys. spent
lst Sunday at Sagola visiting friends
d company with Mr. and Mrs. A. ID.
tiles Of Iron Mountain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-02
School NO|eS.
"A Chiefs among ye takin notes
And faith, he'll prent them" ,
OratoricaI Contest

Last Tuesday evening the oratorica
contest for the district Of the Uppe
Peninsula was held at Houghton Oul
school was represented by MIR. Clarenc,
Buenger as orator de was accompanied
on the trip by Superintendent Hill and
Mr.. III T. Buenger
BY all who witnessed the contest IL
was pronounced a thorough success
from the standpoint OF excellence OF
work on the part of the contestants.
Calumet won first place in both oratory
and declan ion. In the orations, while
five out Of six judges gave first place TO
the Calumet contestants. who was old
or, more mature, and experienced, yet
Mr.. Buenger did so excellently that
many intelligent people OF Houghton,
and even some from Calumet. strongly
protested that the decision should have
gone TO Mr.. Buenger. Considering his
youth and inexperience, Mr.. Buenger
deserves great credit for the splendid
showing made. 1t affords so much OF
encouragement TO all here concerned
that IL should serve as an inspiration
and incentive to much more general and
extended WORK in this direction in the
future.
Our representatives express their
hearty appreciation of the royal enter
tainment afforded them by Superinten-
dent Doelle and other good people OF
Houghton.
Word has been received that Crystal
Falls High Scnool has bsen placed upon
the list of accredited schools by the
North Central Association of Colleges
ana secondary schools. BY this act
students from our high school will be !
admitted on diploma not only TO the
and colleges OF our own state.
but to those OF all states belonging TO
the Association.
The following pupils of she Third
3 have been perfect in spelling for
April Myron Bemis. Atwood Clemets.
John Engstrom, Theron Hill. Joseph
Hsjostek, Enocn johnson. Lympie
Hilja Peterson. Clinton Ross,
Edna Smith and Berger stoIbeg.
Work is being done on the lawn at
he High School preparatory to setting
out a large number Of shrubs and or
trees which arrived recently.
In the spelling contest between the
boys and girls OF ~ Seventh A last
noath The girh won by score Of 20
o 10
Gertrude Moline - absent this week
because Of sickness. Eddie Johnson ia
sHo OH the sick list,
Msuttz and Julia Nslingberg left
'oAool "Wednesday They have moved I
o Amasa asd viii enter the schools
here
Beryer stolbers proved the best speh.
II In Third b