davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
NlIerIei.
Siilfs-G oltntD=gl l1malt

@AtIS-SptlttD ~tittpbA =
bot in elmer Inflage gegen einen Sa=
loon=geliser, Der nit eirtem Sreua0e
cine @artie &arten geipielt, naboent
Ser Saloot geidloiiell, erflart, oob
Der Saloon, radoem er gci6lpIlelh
niht mebr Elm offentlider, ionberii
Elm Gripatplab Jet uno bas @eier
gegen &artenipielen i'll offentlid,ea
Ylasen oanlt feline Mnipenoung mebs
fanoe.
superintendent Sl1ffin teilt
nit, BOB MiB Georl Gaoe, Die ais
@iilfs=2ebrerill angenonln1eb Der
Starr Street Sdule 5ugeteilt miirbe
ullo WfiB &ote 9almigb CUR Stills
lebrerin an Ser Sill Greit Sbule
ernornt lit.
Die Sirmo Sosfe 9ros. CAB
am 9onneritaa @6eno ibren @llge-
itellten eilt u@alentinefeit" in ser
glar5eno geihmiiften Surn=Solle,
beitebeno aus eiltem Banquet ul,o
9aa, Der bis 81 Den friiben Moreen-
ltlinoen on1erte. @err aler Sosfe
~fiinoigte inn 2alfe oes Mbenos an.
BOB Der Store anl ndbiten Morsel.
crit UNI 8 ubr g%Goffnet piirbe, So
nit ben 9eilthern oes 5eites ous
S~ergniigen nift ourd ben @eoallfell
an Elm 81 tribes Infitcben geItort
miirDe.
Sim Sreitag Na6mittag mllrbe
III Der Gifts Sale cine patriotiide
Seier 81 gbren beg bunoertiten &c
bnrstag bon Ibrabam 2incoIr ob-
gebnlten.
5ralf @raIdel, v@redine~
@ormam Der S. & g. sc. 9abn, Der
Tor an 9onneritag Nabmittag feline
linfe Salo ourh einen llnfaa, I'M
Dem Elm poar Gar=G1ber beim 9(,isz
laoen barber ROTTEN. Ser perlebte
Wiann mnroe nod Dem Saltta Molo
@olpital gebrobt, mo er ar3tlieJc
@iiIfe erbielt. Graded 1T bereits
ilber 20 Sabre I'M GienIte Ser ge-
ltullllltH SuIlt.
Ger aontroft 5uiIden Ser
Staot mo Ser &ornepalS- 0cicn
ldaft lit sur bcioerieitigen 3nfric-
ocllbcit abgeidloiien. Die 8eieaidaif
mad)t ibren gono nut Ser Murp(ano
Gaiualtp 9oniponp bon Baltimore.
Gin gonb BON $4,000 miro fir Ser
leburlgeu uno ei1 gono bon TO-
900 fir Sooesfaae gegeben.
Ser @eiunohcitsrat bat Be-
idlplien, ben Stootrat a%uf5uforoern,
aae Sroinan5er fir Die Ieinbaltlula
oes SlnIles ltreng ourd5ufiibren, be-
iolloers Die Sammlrng BON Set llno
Del auf Dem @oiier 81 ~perbinoer,r.
~llnterbalb Der Warft StraBe befin-
bet ii6, nod Insiage BON Or. Sers
berg, cine iolde Mniam1mllng bon
Del, ipelhe nod Der Weiiruilg oes
8eiunobeitsrates, ourd oas guslee-
rem bon &oblenidlade IN Den Siui,
berporgerlifen miro.
Sic 6. &aufmam 9rp GOODS
80. beabiidtigt auf ibrem gigentpm
on Shores uno Goloroio Strobc
groBartige 8erbeiierungen 5l MADDEN,
melde ar $4,000 foiten peroen.
@braban1 Sdrdber bat Inn Ell
lie freimiaiae 8anferott= @rflaruna
petitioniert. Seine slftipo belaltfcu
lif anf $2779.Ss, feline slftipo auf
S4017.5 so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
Gin @prt i'm Vertraueu.

Eei0en Ste on 9dmorr6oioen2 @enn
ia, 10 befoIgen sic boz AIem ben guteu
Mat, ale Guad1aIbereien gu bermeioen.
Ias 9perntionsmefer, bic G6niirfette
u1o bic dbenoen 9inftlren, fpie 4. 9.
gnrb0I, f0nnen MIR Die Symphonic, nidt
ons Qeioen beieitigen. Cine 9ei[ung.
liilo 5ipar cine bnuernne. lit eben MIR
m6gIid init Der b~eriibnten 9r. Silsbee
Nuaieiis. gs iino Das S~tnbI3dpfhen,
nus ben fir ben Sal belten Grsaeien.
Eroben bon Nnnfeiis foitenfrei beriantt
bon g. Neuitdbter & 60. 8or 241o,
Nep gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
8eirats.G

3ermanm 5. 6anit uno 6rau emma
Stllrm.
altOn Copeland uno 5anllp Safe.
@iaiam auguit Stiebl nnb Soa SCI
len &riid).
8i6arO @ant 5aa uub Grna entil9
'Sahnien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12

IS gibt pSeloen", oie anf if
rer 2ebensfabrt nid)ts 8itriidloiien
ais ue6erfabrene.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
CHEAPER RAILROAD FARES.

In general, it is believed that railroad
fare in Europe is cheaper than in the
United States; and that is not true. The
Railroad Review publishes a very in
teresting series Of tables, collated from
reports of railway operations in this and
other countries. and presents the I'M
mistakable fact that the English rail-
ways charge more per passenger mile
than do the railway companies in the
United States.
In most of the continental countries
the rates are lower than in England. In
Russia that especially, is trpe.
But, on the other hand, the railways
of the United States give more for the
money-in service, in speed, in conven-
fence, in connections over unrelated
lines-than can be secured in any land
of Europe
The ordinary traveller in this country
is better provided than is the highest
priced '-irst-class' passenger service of
the old world. And the only exceptions
to that rule are declared to be the de
luxe trains that are occasionally pro-
vided for royalty, or for those foolish
Americans who know little of their own
country, and leave as much of their
money abroad as they can.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
"RANe True as STEEL"

Governor Spry seems to have won
friends in st. George-as, indeed, he
does wherever he goes. A private let
ter from prominent Washington coun-
ty man to a friend in Salt Lake con-
tains this passage;
The governors address in the taber-
nacle Sunday afternoon rang true as
steel, and I can say from many remarks
that were made after that meeting, that
there are not many people in st. George,
however they may differ in politics OF
religion, that do not feel in their hearts
that every action the governor has
taken in the past or will take in the
future, Will be from his sincere convic-
ton of right.
In another place, speaking of the gu
bernatorial visit, the writer says:
All party lines were thrown aside, and
everyone worked with a will to make
the visit of our distinguished guests one
that they viii remember with pleasure.
If anything was omitted that would
have made the visit more pleasureable
to the governor and his friends, 1 can
only say it was because we couldn't
think Of 1t.
But from all accounts, nothing was
omitted. The entertainment was per-
feet. And the visiting party will by no
means be Jagged in the work of arous-
ing that interest which it is to be hoped
viii eventuate finally in a railroad
through the counties of Washington,
Kane and Garfield. And the completion
of that viii insure the building of rail-
roads all over the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

themselves. each to the other, until
death do US part" they vowed fidelity
and union throughout all our lives
The alteration seems to be an I'm
provement. Until death" may have
been a inality to those who devised the
customary form. They couldn't see be-
yond that.
There is a sublime and hopeful su-
periority TO the coming Of the grim
reaper in this later bond that shall con-
tinue to the end OF life 1t seems SO
much more permanent than that rela-
ton which contemplates only what law
yers formally call life estate''
Meantime, the rest of US can find q
suggestion for the term Of our obliga-
tion to each other. 1t doesn't run Just
for q term Of years. Our service is due
as long as it shall be needed. And that
means we should so 1--we as to exercise
helpful influence, even after the bodily
presence shall have been dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
A PALPABLE NEED.

One OF the problems that have been
delayed in the solving is that pertain
ing TO the destruction Of property by
fire. Every city in the world has been
laid under contribution by the fire
fiend." That might be pardoned in the
benighted lands of the Orient: but it is
vastly more true In the United States.
Here, where the genius of the people
is so pretentiously regarded, where there
should be an absolute control of fire,
there is mighty loss every year.
One Of the biggest ire-fghters of the
country. Chief Fitzgerald, is writing q
series of articles for eastern publishers,
In which he declares that nearly all the
city fires are preventable. His claim
can be supported by a glance at the
material of the buildings that have been
destroyed. For the very much larger
part, they are not Of freproof material
Construction is careless. To the amaze
ment of the reader, we find that owners
themselves fight most stubbornIy
against the enforcement Of regulations
that will most nearly insure the preven-
ton OF loss by fire.
Nothing is more thrilling than the
sight Of a fire engine being hauled
swiftly through the streets of an Amer
lean city. Yet no sight is more familiar.
And every run" means the absolute
destruction of property value to some
one. No Insurance in the world can OBJ
hterate the loss. If it does not fall on
the putative owner in the first instance,
1t falls on him and all other owners of
property in the long run, and in the
last event
The time viii come when Americans
viii insist on absolute protection from
fire; when they will demand that IS the
only sane course; when they will look
with amazement on the former condi-
tion, when property stood at the mercy
of fire every day and night Of the year.
And in that day insurance will be
cheaper-almost TO the vanishing point
Owners of property will lend their best
efforts to the authorities who act for
the whole community, and prevent in
dividual risks in the interest Of all.
And in those days fire losses will be
unknown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
TKE RANK GUARANTY.

One Of the biggest fnanciers in the
west asked a former secretary Of the
treasury what he thought of the bank
guaranty plan, and received this reply:
well, the government requires a
guaranty when it makes a deposit"
Which sounds like rather compelling
argument.
The biggest bank in Oklahoma re-
Gently went to the wall; and all the 9TH
er banks of the state had to pay their
assessments. so that the depositors of
the failed bank should lose nothing.
They paid, and the claims were all met
Instantly. It happens, too, that the
incident rather won friends for the
scheme. instead of repelling anyone.
Because Of the organized action OF all
tthe banks in the state, the resources of
> the failed bank were worth more; more
was realized; the loss was lighter than
in cases where each bank stands by it.
self-Or falls alone.
The matter is by no means settled. 1t
is not the solution OF the monetary
problem of the nation, but it is an ele-
ment In that puzzle; and whether or not
1t is solved, the future alone can tell.
! One OF the strongest arguments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WANT THE RIGHT TO WIN.

No matter how bad a man may be,
ne wants his boys to do right. There
are very few exceptions TO the rule.
No matter how low a woman may
have sunk, she doesn't want her girls
TO be bad. She is proud of nothing so
much as the fact that her daughters
are good women, and respected by ev-
erybody." There are probably no ex-
ceptions at all to that rule
One of the shrewdest observers of the
country says:
Take twelve professional thieves and
place them in the gallery of a play
house some evening where the superla-
lively honest hero and the thoroughly
dishonest villain struggle upon the stage
for supremacy, and every one of the
thieving twelve will be tooth and nail
for the triumph Of the honest man.
Why? Because the desire for the
right to triumph is almost universal.
There may be some exceptions to thai
rule. but they are rare indeed.
1t is the evidence of the upward trend
Of the race. Mankind wants to be bet
ter 10 uU tight. II has D66n no Idll
from a perfect to a debased estate. It
is a gradual working up from the be-
ginnings Of consciousness to the fullness
Of justice and Joy.
The scamps there in the audience,
roofing for the hero, want him to
win, because they want him to be hap
by. They don't want the hero and the
heroine to be unhappy. They them
selves want to be happy. They know
they are unhappiest when they go far
thest from the right. They know they
come nearer being happy when they
deal fairly with everyone, and with
themselves.
And because all the world wants the
right TO win, the right viii win all over
the world-in time. 1t may take years.
But each one of US can help bring about
that better state. We can't change the
play on the stage; but we can help in
the molding of that bigger drama which
is made up Of the lives and the loves Of
our companions in the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SET THE FATHER THINKING.

In one Of Ruth McEnery Stewards re-
cent stories is the monologue of a
southern man, in which the following
sentiment is expressed:
He was a good man, my father was,
an his usual form of address to me was
my son." thess so, unadorned, an /
don't know but it's helped me all my
life. 1t sort O. challenges a boy to be
called my son" by good man.
No father can read that without HIM
self feeling the challenge. The little
fellow looking up at him has great
faith in the father. He believes that
father to be the model of ali men. He
loves the father with a passion and a
reverence which will permit no falter-
ing in faith. Later he is going to know
the truth. And II the father is not
right, he better get right. For the sad
dest thing in all the world is the reflec-
ton Of the old man when he sees one
Of his boys do wrong and defend 1t by
remembering the example of a father
who was not so good as he might have
been.
It sets the father thinking to reflect
that no matter what he may do, the boy
is going to know it. They are very
shrewd, these boys. And if it "chal-
lenges" the boy to be called my son"
by a good man, make sure it challenges
the father who uses that salutation, and
reflects that the child is in very truth
his son-and will be to the end Of time.
And that he must be a very good man,
indeed, or that son will have warrant
for less than the life Of rectitude that
the father viii desire.
Mrs. Stewards little story is a good
has written.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Here is another honest man. John
Hays Hammond voluntarily has asked
the tax assessors to increase his assess
ment from 100000 to half million dol
lars, which indicates that Mr.. Ham
mond has some right ideas of citizenship
upon which to base an honorable ambi-
ton in American politics."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

1t might be a good idea to appoint ].
L. Conklin of the Continental National
bank to position on the detective force
Of the city. He catches the thief when
he goes after him, anyway. Unless that
be regarded as an objection In detec-
tive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Uncle 10 Cannon may at times offend
with the plainness of his speech But
he tells the truth when he says that In
all his life he never turned his back on
a friend, nor his face away from an
enemy. And he is almost eighty years
old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

1t is believed that a very large ma
jority of the people OF Forestdale would
vote to come into the city If reasonable
arrangements could be made in regard
to the water supply of that district.
And it is easy to promise that such an
arrangement could be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

If the state mine inspector, Mr..
Petit, can prevent, there will never be
a death in a coal mine of this state.
And the operators are giving him every
help within their power. BY the exer-
else Of similar care in Illinois, that dis
aster at Cherry, and the loss of nearly
three hundred lives, would have been
avoided.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
THROUGHOUT OUR LIVES

1t is stated-we believe on good au-
thority-that DR.. Goshen and his bride
slightly revised the form of the mar
rage ceremony on the recent occasion
of their wedding. Instead of pledging
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

against the guaranty plan is that it
makes the honest bankers stand the
losses OF the failed bank. But that will
not lead man to be careless, or dishon-
est. No man wants to fail Every man
win succeed If he can.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Provo people have come to the con-
They already have public library.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WHEN they CO THROUGH UTAH.

Most Of the newspapers and maya
zines OF the country carry advertise
ments Of the railroad trip through Arr
IONA to the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO. Text and illustration make the
journey appear very attractive. And
fifty thousand people go every year to
the Grand canyon by that southern
route.
Presently men Of means will wake up
to the fact that the handling of fifty
thousand people year is worth the
construction OF line Of road through
Utah to the canyon. Every traveller
knows the northern is the better side Of
the canyon; that 1t presents the scenic
features Of the marvel in a far more
impressive order; that the majesty and
the splendor of the place is really only
suggested until one has looked into the
canyon from the northern side.
And when that time comes, the fifty
thousand will go down from the north
far the better manner of approach.
Besides, the railroad that penetrates
that southern country, and carries tour
lists to the Grand canyon will at the
same time penetrate forest with four
billion feet Of lumber, and minerals of
every desirable kind.
Utah is coming into her own; and that
new railroad will be another step in the
right direction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NO CHARGE WHATEVER
a

It has cured-we don't mean
just helped, but cuFed-thou-
sands of cases of Heart Disease
many of which had been pro-
nounced hopeless.
Don't let this chance go by
accept our offer NOW! It's made
in all sincerity and friendliness,
from our true desire to send this
free help to every sufferer who
needs il.
Our offer Is absolutely. COM
pleteIy HONEST, as the PUBLISH
er of this paper will gladly tell
you.
Answer all our questions care
fully, yes or no, being sure to
give your age. Then write your
full name and address plainly in
the Coupon, cut out on the heavy
black lines and mail to US to-
day If you wish to write a let
ter, telling US more about your
case. you may do so. We will
send you the full course of free
Treatment and Book at once.
Address,
HEART CURE CO.,
associate Specialists in Heart
Disease.)
$50 Masonic Bldg, HaIlOweIi,
Maine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

FREE TREATMENT COUPON.
Heart Cure Co., Associated Specialists in
Heart Disease, $50 Masonic Building,
Hallowell, Maine.
have answered the questions below.
] Please send me postpaid and entirely free
of charge, your course of treatment for
my case, also your free book.
What is your age?
How long have you had Heart TROUBLED
Does your Heart palpitate, flutter or miss
beats?
Can you lie your left side?
Are you short of breath?
Do your feet, legs or ankles swell?
Are you weak. nervous. irritable?
Do you feel all tired out and run down?
Have you Dyspepsia, Indigestion, gas in
stomach?
Constipation or Liver Trouble?
Have you rheumatism?
Have you Kidney Trouble, much pain in
Kidneys?
Have you any other troubles?
State plainly Mr.. Mrs. or Miss.
ADDRESS -. .. ..,..
$500. .s..-. '-s.r. s..-.- $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Cupon $50 NJ. o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

In one Of Ruth McEnery Stewards re-
cent stories is the monologue of a
southern man, in which the following
sentiment is expressed:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05

ers have won high honors on the aoId
before leaving their homes in England.
great many Of the followers of the
great English sport will accompany
the team. The lineup will be: Goal
W. BeTiman; back, j. Francis. G.
Bray (Capt); half back, a. Iugg, T.
Quick, Z. Penhalurick; forwards. /
Chapman J. Wal, J. Ellis, w. b. Lugg
ana J. Baragwanath Reserves. Colds
worthy Carbines and Hollow.
John Nastwohl of the ,Tamaracll
Water Works was business visitor IN
Mohawk Thursday.
Mohawk Fire department. was held m
the hall on Wednesday night. I'm
portant business was transacted and
committees named for the ensuing
month. Preparations are being made
by the members for their third annual
ball which will he held in the Finnish
han on Wednesday evening, November
cath.
Delore Chaput was a Calumet visit
or Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
RED JACKET COUNCIL TO
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

a special meeting Of the Red Jacket
village council viii be- held on Monday
evening 10 consider number of mat
tcrs important 10 the residents of the
town. Prominent among these is the
proposed extension of Firth street he
yond Pine to the village limits. in
creasing the length of the street about
one block and an alteration of the
ordinance covering the duties of the
electrical inspector. providing him with
surcr method of collecting his fees.
The Fifth street extension PROPOSE
ton is an ancient one and the result
Of the village fathers deliberations
is awaited with interest. Every other
street i'm the village extends beyond
Pine street 20 Spruce street. tile nor
thern extremity Of the town. but be-
fore tho Fifth street Improvement can
Doe realized the intervening property
must Doe purchased. The residents of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
WANTED ELECTION NEWS.
An Incident Which Happened On the
South Shore Road

"The nerviest thing that over
heard of man doing happened on
the line of the South Shore road sew
eral years ago" said a travelling man
yesterday. 1T was the day after the
presidential election when Roosevelt
had his great triumph. The passcn-
ger train over the South Shore from
Duluth To Marquette was speeding
along when a man appeared at high
way crossing frantically waving his
hands. 1t was plainly n signal to stop
and the engineer. with visions of
broken rail just ahead, or some other
danger, brought the train 10 a stop as
quick as he could. Everything was
excitement aboard the train. Passep-
gers had their heads out Of the WIN
dows, and the platforms weer crowded
with people peering out. The conduc-
tor jumped down as soon as the train
stopped and ran ahead. He was
met by the stranger a new settler in
the neighborhood, who placidly asked
MN If he had morning paper. He
explained that he wanted to get the
election news. What the conductor
said to the fellow is doubtless well re-
nembered by him yet, but it would
not look good in print"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05

where he has been spending the past
two weeks.
A party of five Italian miners, resi-
dents Of Laurium, left Wednesday eve
ming for owosso, where they will enter
the employ of the New Haven Coal
Mining company.
The remains of the nine-year- old
son of Hogan linden of Mohawk. were
brought to Calumet yesterday for in
terment. Arrangements for the funer-
al are being made today. The boy
passed away at the state institution
for the predetermined at Lapeer.
Mrs. Joseph Reed of Hecla street was
agreeably surprised Wednesday even
ing by number of friends, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Games and refreshments were features
of the evening, most enjoyable time
being spent.
A card party was held last evening
in the Sacred Heart auditorium. by
the young people connected with the
parish. Refreshments were served and
dancing INDUCED in. The time was
spent very pleasantly by the large
number Of young people present
Justice David Armit welded John
MacAdams and Miss Anna jacobson
wednesday evening in his office.
Arthur E. Kneebone and wife are
expected to return to Laurium shortly.
where they will again take up their
residence. Mr.. Kneebone was former
~ IN the employ of the Johnson vivian
store, being in charge of the shoe de-
partment. He left here about a year
ago for Spokane, Wash.