davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

Hang up the fiddle and the how, and
take down the shovel and the hoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

It's heckish hard work, We better be
lieve. beat m them carpets!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

Tipping Zion. August What do you
know about that,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

James Hazen Hyde WAS sentenced in
Paris to serve term of thirty days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Where The Tribune Is on Sale. .


Murray. Utah-Excelsior Stationery So'
Ind phone l77-I.
Ogden. Utah--Temporary office. cotMe' ne
Twcnty-1fth and Washington ave. 1A
der Ogden State Bank.
Provo, Utah-Utab News Co, us
New York-WaldorfA Astoria; Hotanhe ''
broadway and Thirty eighth strSu n,ss
Chicago-Guditorium hotel: Palmer ""u'e'
Aaron News Agency. ,a
Washineton-New Willard news stann.
Omaha-Union Station news stand No'"'
and Aronsen News Co.
Kansas City-Yoma News Co, o-.oo,
Portland-Bownan News Co.; ores""
News Co.: Barkalow Bros.
Los Angeies-B. f. Amos.
San Franclsco--Amos News Co
Seattle-Chas H. Gorirani A. lsseTsr
penper-Brovn Palace, Kendrlck SSchn
and Stationery Co.: II, p Hanseh'
News Service. ,a
Hoise-Idanha hotcl Boise Book anu
Music Co.: Edmond Salmon. ~.
Pocatello-ChafTe Co.; Gray News "a
Butte--John G. Evans: Keefe Bros; ~
news stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
THEIR LAWLESS DEMANDS.

a great deal OF friction has heen caused
in this State. because our Christian
friends and neiehbors have not always
been willing that the Latter-day Saints
should enjoy all the rights and privileges
accorded 10 citizens by the laws OF the
land From Dcseret News editorial, May
L 1909
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27
BILLINGS NOTES

The dedication of the church
on the 3rd by Bishop Grant and
the sermon at the NJ. +. Church
in the evening attracted a large
crowd.
On the Fourth a reception was
given Bishop Grant and Rev. J.
I. c Owens at the residence of l..
Somerville. After which the
visitors were taken on a tour of
the city.
Bishop Grant was entertained
at dinner while here by Mrs. B.
B. Adams. Rev. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Somerville were also
present.
Look out for the A. NJ. L.
Church report this quarter.
Yes Brother Somerville we got
the money.
Mrs. w. Browning and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Brewing have re-
turned from a thrip to Baltimore
New York and Washington, d.
c. They report having had a
delightful trip.
Mrs. Dave Knott and daughter
of Great Falls visister Mrs. B. B.
Adams during July.
Mrs. S. Montgomery and Miss
b. MORRISON one of the teachers of
St. Joe have also visited Mrs.
Adams.
Rev. 7. l.. Cotes returned from
conference and left for Salt Lake
where he will accept a charge.
Tim Miss Palmers aud !. l..
Ellis are goidg to put on a deue-
fit performance for Rev. Green
yea eeXt week,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27
Organized Labor and the
Negro.

Negro.
The struggle between labor and
capital has been of long stand
ing. Organized labor is centuries
old. In its inception it knew no
race; no creed; no nothing, but
the betterment of the labOring
class. In this day organized labor
is for the uplift of the working
man, and has done much to make
his arduous conditions more bear
able. But it is no longer the all
inclusive organization of yore. 1t
is for the laboring man-but more
especially the white man. 1t is
notorious that almost every labor
union bars the Negro, and meagre
are his chances for a place as an
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27
Ignorant Prejudice.

Elsewhere on this page we re-
produce an editorial comment
from the Miners Magazine relat-
ing to the very recent decision of
the Georgia Board of Arbitration
in the case of railroads employing
Negro firemen. 1t is a splendid
rebuke to the carping prejudice
of the labor union and a strong
appeal to the manhood of the ma
ton. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen Of Georgia pro-
tested against the employment of
the Negro, and the railroad COM
panies checked the question up
to the State Board Of Arbitration,
and the board decided in favor of
the Negro. And the howl goes
on.
If the labor unions of the ma
ton were honest in their expressed
desire to help the struggling la
bOrer, they would demand and
insist on the Negro firemen be-
ing paid the scale. Over in Wy
oming a short time ago a japanese
construction company secured the
contract for building the water
works system. The vision Of sew
eral thousand Japs flinging dirt
and taking in the equivalent
reused the ire of the "labOring
classes" and a strong protest
against the winners of the con-
tract was made. Canada has re-
moved some of the restrictions on
Chinese immigration and the con-
ditions confronting the clans of
organized labor become daily
more complex. And, where will
the Negro be in the coming strug-
gle? He's rising!
Intelligent Understanding.
An intelligent understanding
of current questions is what our
need. They must turn
from the contemplation of the
martyr and grapple
with the present. The Negro must
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27

apprentice. The union secures
better hours, better wages, and
strives to raise the standard of
workmanship. To all these bene-
fits the Negro is excluded. We
know much of labor unions in the
West. Out here almost every form
of labor is organized and then
federated. And from these unions,
except hOd-carriers, the Negro is
barred. The Negro is a strong,
sturdy labOrer, possessing excep-
tional mental capacity and physi-
cal energy and endurance. With
out the careful training of an APP.
premiership, when given a chance,
he soon acquires remarkable tech
meal knowledge of any trade. The
great mass of the Negroes are la
bOrerS. They are a very potential
factor in the labor market. Where
will they be in the coming strug-
gle? Excluded from the unions,
and bounded by the petty, spite
ful hatred of ignorant labor clac-
quers, will they stand shoulder
to shoulder with those "who toll
in the heat of the day." or will
they be forced to those ''who toll
not, neither do they SPIN?
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27

LABOR ISSUE Con. fro m Page
should have given double credit.
arranged the same and that we
Changing Issues.
Political issues have decidedly
changed within the past few years.
All classes of citizens seem to
realize it except the Negro. He
still votes under the influence of
1863 and the abolition of slavery.
Our people r apparently stand
ing with their mack to the future,
gazing in rapture at the fast-de-
clining rays of a setting sun.
The principles and isms of our
early freedom have long since be-
come history. New questions of
public policy occupy the stage
and we must face about and I'M
derstand them. Over at Washing
ton just now the spectacle of the
House and Senate endeavoring to
the tariff downward" so
as to take the wind out of Demo
cratic sails, and yet keep II hIgn
enough to satisfy ''the interests"
and protect American Labor. And
this is the kernel of the nut. In
this protection to American
Labor" the Negro has no lot or
interest. The colOred orators
sent out by the party bosses still
tell the dolOrOus story of enamel
and Democratic hypocrisy.
If it were possible to eliminate a
few discredited fireeaters from
the Democratic party, the best
trained Negro with a microscope
could not find the line of differ
ence between the two old parties
on the race question. The race
question only crops out, like the
CONVEX TENT ghost Of the Witch of
when called forth. The
trust, the tariff and American la
Dor is the absorbing topic at pres
emit and it behOoves the Afro
American orators to get busy
along these lines.
The great struggle of tomorrow
will be between labor, organized
md unorganized, on the one hand,
md combined capital on the
)ther. A few years ago the world
with laughter when Ig-
Donnelly in his Caesars
drew the dismal picture
# the coming struggle. But those
Who have followed the trend of
vents can see the shadow of COM
ng trouble. Where will the Negro
in the struggle?
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27
UP BECAUSE HE WENT
TO CHURCH

Geo. Leach who is employed
as a porter at a Main St. Barber
Shop was carved up by his para
mour Ella Parker, because he
went to church, and between
means George said going to
church was bad luck to him and
ne would not go again, this hap
pened last Thursday eve, the
doctor took ; stitches on Georges
wounds and he will get well, Ella
was in Jail.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27
WAS PURELY A LOAN

In our last issue we mentioned
the fact of Mrs. +. A. Mitchell
securing judgment against w. NJ.
Holland for more than One ThouS
sand dollars. We did not say
what the suit was for. 1t was
on. a note held by Mrs. Mitchell
for money which she had loaned
Holland with ACQUIRED interest.
Hence this settles the theory of
some Of the wise-acres that she
gave Holland money. 1t was a
loan pure and simple and we pub
fish this at this timeefor the pur-
pose of letting the facts be known
to all.
Mrs. Mitchell loaned him mon
ey in good faith on what she
thought was good security but
has awakened to find that she
dead beat out of her money.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.
Rev. Jones of Butte was over
last week he seeks TO organize
babtisp church in this this city.
Mr.. w. Wheeler of St. Joe,
Mo-, a nephew of Mr.. H.. Sauls-
burg is a new arrival in out city
and will reside here in the future.
Mrs. L. l.. Clark was equal to
the occasion and on last Wednes-
day evening when a crowd broke
in on her, was prepared to fur
nish watermelon, and all of the
delicacies of the season a pleas
ant evening at cards dancing, etc.
was had and all who went en-
loved themselves to the utmost.
Geo. NJ. Lee is now employed
at the A. NJ. Hotter Hardware
Co.
Charley Matthews and l.. Fore
man made a trip to the dam and
caught all the fish.
The Manhattan Club manage
ment have consented to let out
one night in a week for dancing
the first dance will be given
early next month.
H.. ]. Baker after enjoying a
vacation of more than two weeks
has returned to his station at the
Grandon while he was off the
Plaindealer man enjoyed root
beer with him at his splendid
home on Breckenridge Street.
The ladies who visited Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Mason can surely
say that the week which they
spent in Helena was a strenuous
one as the people We'd with each
other to make it pleasant for
them. Carriage rides, mountain
predominated although
the various AT Homes and re- I
ceptions kept them going, Mrs. :
Lee and Mrs. Macon excelled in
capacity as hosts. t
VIM. Curtis is a new arrival in
our city from Grand Junction, >
Colo. :
The Luzon saloon has changed a
hands VIM. Iroin having retired D
eaving Dave Gordon sole owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weston are {
new arrivals in our city.
Mrs. Marlowe returned from Il
Butte this week where she visit
ID her husband.
Chas. Cole left last Saturday !
Great Falls, Mont. :.
l.. V. Graye has departed from r
seattle to Portland. =,
Arthur Palmer who has been
listing for ? weeks in Seattle o
return Sunday. 4
Mrs. Cora Johnson of 212 S.
Ewing is on the sick list this +
week. :
Gus Mason (Raking You says
hat he is no so sure of staying
hat he might make it at any c
minute. "
Miss Aressa York and Alma
Bass will leave early next month L
or Western University at Quin- IL
Iaro, Kans. ~
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27

Mr.. Eldon Simmons Of Mound
City, Kans., arrived in Helena
last Monday to reside with his
sister Mrs. ]. b. Bass.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-27

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
His Goodness All About Us.

Men live daily by faith In the uni
verse, by confidence that the seasons
will return, that you can depend on
nature giving as you sow. All living
is based on the eternal yerities of ma.
ture. Why can we not read this mes.
sage for our own lives? Should not
each returning day tell of the good.
ness that Is ever new?
It is folly to look for some authori
tative word revealing a good ruler of
the world IL you do not find goodness
writ large and everywhere in the
world as you have it. Why should we
not trust the revelation Of justice and
affection In nature? Why should we
not seek ourselves to learn the laws
of life, to be in harmony with this
universe Of law and SO to come at
last to know the face OF that life which
has Taught us life and love through
the work of his fingers?
We need no dreams of dwelling be
yond pearly gates; we need no prom.
Use of paradises of sloth or of fairy
furnishings, all we need to make our
lives full, and rich, and strong is this
faith that the world is even now being
made by right and truth, that no other
way than that of right is possible to
the true man, that the love that
passes our knowledge is over all and
this love is the law for our lives and
for our living.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
SHE HAD HIM ON THE HOOK.
Maiden Well Knew Lover Could Not
Resist Culinary Bait She Had
So CleverIy Cast.

Janet had nodded the domestic af-
fairs of the family with whom she
lived for so many years that the news
of her intended marriage had much
the effect of an earthquake. "Have
you and David been engaged long?"
ventured the mistress of the house
hold.
zone week when next Sabbath
comes" stated Janet briefly.
"And-and had you any thought of
marrying before that?" asked her mis-
tress.
s~rimes / had and times / had no"
said the imperturable Janet, AS any
person will. But a month ago when
I gave David wee bit of the cake
I'd been making and he said to me:
Janet, have you the recipe f1rm IN
your mind, lass, SO you could make
it if Mrs. Mann's book would be far
from your reaeh?' / knew well the
time was drawing short.
"And when," said Janet, closing her
eyes at the recollection, Il said TO
him, David, lad, the recipe is copied
in little book of my own and saw
the CLINT in his eye reckoned
'twould be within the month he'd ask
me-"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
WORDS THAT ARE IMMORTAL.
Empires and Kingdoms Flourish and
Disappear, But Language Sur.
wives Times Attack.

Three children were playing on the
banquette-playing catcher. One
chased another into tight corner,
and, triumphantly touching her, cried
"Tag!"
With almost the same words little
julius Caesar, or little Titus Sem
pronius, in the days when Rome was,
caught one another gleefully and
cried "Tacte!"
It is said that the oldest tune in the
world is that sung to the irreverent
words of 1--WE Won't Go Home Till
Morning" The Breton peasant sings
to this air the immortal chant Of
"Mironton, Mironton, Mirontaine, and
the Crusaders of King Baldwin used
to startle the echoes of Libanus and
of Hermon with ro1licking choruses to
the same succession of notes.
Philologists and antiQuarians find
their most priceless treasures in
words describing frying-pans and
chairs. By the ancestry Of words de-
scribing the commonest of common
things the history of nations and en-
pires is revealed. Dust is the Oldest
thing in the world.
These reflections are not strictly
new. But it is a comforting refiec.
ton. occasionally, to one of the com.
mon people to reflect that while EN-,
pires and majestic kingdoms may rise
and tower for a day, yet the common.
est word we speak is longer lived
than they,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Based on Apocryphal Book Of
Baruch.
Baruch and His Book.-This book is the
eighth. of the Apocrypha and is remark
able as being the only book in the col
lection which is formed on the model OF
the prophets. Though it. is wanting IN
originality, 1t presents a vivid reflection
of the ancient prophetic fire. The date
of the book Is uncertain, but 1t is prob
able that some one thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the Alexandrine translation OF
Jeremiah found the Hebrew fragment
which forms the basis of the book al
ready attached to the writings of that
pr9phet and wrought it up in its presens
form, the date being probably B. Z. lou
The book may be divided into two main
parts, as follows: Part 1-Chapters
1873. Part 2-Chapters $50 to end. The
assumed author is undoubtedly the com
panion of jeremiah, but the details OF the
book are inconsistent with this assump-
ton. 1t exhibits not only historical mac
curacies, but also evident traces OF
later date than the beginning of the cap
tivity. The book was held in little es-
TEEN among the Jews; although 1t Is
stated in the Greek text OF the Apos-
kolical Constitutions, that 1t was read TO-
gether with the Lamentations. "on the
tenth day of the month Gorpiaeus" u. e.
the Day of AtonemenO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07


given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. 8. FoRDs
1888 Lansdowne ST., Baltimore, Md
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
troubled with displacements, infaHl-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backaches
that bearing-do down feeling, flatulencys
Indigestion, and nervous prostrations
after all other means had failed.
If YOU are suffering from any Of thess
ailments, don't give up hope until you
table Compound trial.
Tflyou would like special advice
write to MRS. Pinkharns Lynn
Mass. for lie She has guided
thousands to health free OF
charge
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
SURPRISED AT THE SCHEDULE.
colored Man Felt He Was Being Rail-
roaded Into the Class OF
'Hiah Financiers."

A colored man was tried the other
day before a Char1estoWn court for
stealing some clothing from young
white man. A pretty clear case was
made out against the colored man
and he confessed.
81 reckon / amt got nothin' to say,
white folks he said with humility,
"ceptin' hits jes laik it is"
well, since you admit your guilt"
said the judge, 81 will try to make IL
light for you. But first we will have
to get an estimate of the value of the
clothing. Mr.. Plaintiff. what do you
value these articles att"
1.-The dress suit cost me $50, your
honor" replied the young man, the
overcoat s75 and the silk hat So"
"Mr. Jedge,'' broke in the accused,
I'D lax ter say des one word befo'
you goes any fudder.'
"All right; go ahead"
'I submit dat TUX dem clo'es, boss
man, but at no SIGH prices as dem!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
HOME TESTING
a sure and Easy Test on cosfees

m decide the all important Ques
4gon az coffee. whether or not 1t Ia
really the hidden cause OF physical
ails and approaching fixed diseases
one should make test Of ten days by
leaving OF coffee entirely and using
well-made Postum.
n relief follows you may know to
: certainty that coffee has been
vour vicious enemy. OF course you
can take 1t back to your heart again.
II Won like to keep sick.
A lady says: Il had suffered with
stomach trouble, nervousness and ter
.rible sick headaches ever since / was
: little child, for my people were al
Susya great coffee drinkers and let US
children have all we wanted. got
"a thought could not live without
cofFae. but / would not acknowledge
tbat Ii caused my suffering. /.
srhen I read so many articles about
pos4um that decided to give 1t a fair
4r;af had not used It two weeks In
Mace of coffee until began 20 teel
lie q different person. The heaoacne
ga nervousness disappeared ana
,.,I@ used to be sick two or three
laws ant Of q week while drinking COZ.
sss ! an now well and strong ana
s stu seven days week, thanks to
.T had been using Postum three
r,ontha and had never been sick .
49, when thought would expert
s uas and see ii 1t really was conee
tn e4s caused the trouble. 50 ! began
- 80 drink coffee again and inside OF :, Z
y ~ + had . sick spell. ! was 50 ~
va Taa soon convinced that conee was
~" 80 ca,,sa Of all my misery ana wen.
s M 20 u Postum with the result una, INA,
pa Tss soon wen and strong again ano
sa 80 to stick to Postum anN
s usr coffee alone IN the future. :.
re Read the little book, the hoao e !.
xy ng@a 7 ii pkgs. There's : Reason.
Wsa.sa.A~ ed the above letter. = T Tss'
Ever .sar@ from time e tel aAa ~ n,rressT
one nppnvfne. truce and 1un - A.'"''
interest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
THE STORY.

~ I'VE years." sighed Baruch. 'Tt
j does seem almost lifetime" And
again the man lapsed into a long
silence,
Day and night the condition of his
people Israel weighed upon his mind
and heart. Day and night he had
thought of the Jerusalem he had seen
spoiled and ruined by the cruel hand
of the nation which had taken them
captive. How he had striven to bring
the rulers of Jerusalem to the point
of submission to the king of Babylon,
but they would not, and at last the
king had sent and RACED the city and
dragged all the principal people to the
far off Babylon, he among them. And
1t had been five years now since that
bitter trial, and during those years
he had pondered over the condition
of his nation and mourned for the be-
loved Jerusalem.
He had striven to keep before the
minds Of the captives the thought of
God, and that even during their So
iourn In strange land and with a
strange people they could be loyal
to him and obey his law. He tried
to point out and make plain that 1t
was their sin and the sins Of their
| fathers which had brought upon the
nation so great humiliation and suffer.
ing, and that it was only as now thew
bowed to the conditions and turned
and served the Lord to the best ot
their ability that they could find de-
liverance.
One year, two years, three years
four years, and then Ave years had
dragged out their weary lengths and
still the Frightening day of deliver
ance did not seem any nearer than
that first day when they had reached
the strange land and had set to worl
to make them homes down along the
river bank in the section which had
been set apart by the king for theiI
dwelling place.
That day Baruch had gone out t
his accustomed nook for meditation
and as he had repeated over per
haps for the fiftieth time, Five years
and still nothing is DONE" a sudde1
inspiration cams to him and he ex
claimed.
81 will! will set 1t down in a book
and 1t shall be not only for our people
here but for those who are Twin,
amidst the ruins of our beloved Jeru
salem. We must keep before the pee
pie that it is only as we turn to CO.
and serve him that blessing can COM
and deliverance be wrought"
With this new resolve burning Il
his heart he returned home and tn
days which followed found him bus.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
A Case for sxmnathx.

Two matrons of a certain western
city, whose respective matrimonial
ventures did not in the first instance
prove altogether satisfactory, met at
a woman's club one day, when the
first matron remarked:
Hattie, met your -'ex,' dear old
Tom, the day before yesterday. We
talked much of you"
us that so?" asked the other ma
tron. did he seem sorry when you
told him of my second marriage?
Indeed, he did; and said SO most
frankly!"
"Honest?"
Honest! He said he was extremely
sorry, though, he added, he didn't
know the man personally. "-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
Exchanaino Solemn Thouahts.

"Ah," says the man with the parted
whiskers, when one stands alone in
the night and contemplates the won
ders of creation, how futile, how puny
man seems! How vain, how puerile
his hopes and longings, when he is
surrounded by the eternal silence Of
the universe! Has this ever occurred
to your"
You bet!" answers the man with
the big scarf pin. He feels just as
punk as he does when he misses the
owl car and has to stand on the cor
ner an hour for another e."-Chi-
cago Post.