davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-01
Den nurifc spnuOe.
fsitrr .'airisiiSsnSs''.

aanb. SbeoI. aarI 10. 5osmarl
bIen ben 19be Sum- al 8ait. S. u.
9IiIie orbineret til Greit | Gone Soct
&irfe, Weoobp Geuntp, 9. Dat. Yu'
itor Sosmorf bar ontaeet aalo ira
Occur o'9lene MenigbeO ! Soobo.
9aItor Otto 6. Stteien, lom lot
nogen Sio iiSen paa @runo al Spge
Iigbeo neoIagoe lit gmbeoe JONI Erelt
/ Mio, @is., % reiite til StilebapS'
fpiten, bppr ban for Sioen ppboloer
fla / Sarflano, ~ifriper oerfrd, at Gll'
motet 6erilbe ipnes at gisre batil
eoot, % at bans Selbreb er betpoellg
beore, iaa at ban bar pooet at moi.
taee ct 9oIo til Brett iom ban bar
faoet fra ben lille @binoof gteni9-
beo / @oibington ne0 Milnoingen al
GoIumbiaiIober Iige operfor altoria
| Oregon, San tpnfer at tiltrpoe
bette &nIb og fIptte berben | Iu9rIi
Maaneo, ha ban ogiaa penter fiji
SdrniIie efter fig fra @iseoniin,
81 Sope &irfe, Nfinneopolt5,
boIot Grof. Brandt i'm GfifeoSpr9oi'
FEN Ssnoog ben 12te SUM, efter at
baoe betient Menigheoen | noget opor
fem aar. Zen 19oe Sum- inbferte
ban Weniebeoens me Greit, Baii.
Gricf g. Belgium. "a Der en6nn
buiIer en- betpoelig 8ipIb poa Glen
bcmulen, % airfen eronli maneler
Sitter, 8r9oifeitoI % besIige, bar
man life ouieet Def for piieligt at fri
taee Grof. Brandt for oft grbeioe
meb @pggeionhet. Smiblertib er
bans SeIbreS M iao bonrIig, at 2G.
gen bar paabuot BAN ct Bar Moone'
6ers fuISit9nbig Spile. Roar ban
fommer til arGfter iaien, bill ban
prsoe at fortiGtte SSn6iamliuaen.
SmibIertio baober man, at monJc
1eniabeoer BIZ inbienoe fine Sibro3
nben at oente, at ban ifal fomnte
runbt.
- Ginieooa orQoniierehe GoIt. Z.
g. Sborpiloion / Glmpoob, en- So.
itoo til 8innipeg "6en 6anifs luther.
ffe Menigbeh | @innipe9" meo 10
SamiIier. Der err llbiigt til, at Me.
niabeoen bill bore. ba life ion fua
6anffe bar ncbiot iig | benne Gel af
@pen | oen ienere Sio.
Gen Surruebe Strife.
(efttr "9utbtrnnsrtH.")
Iaitor 0omerSnp$ bapoe nplis
ben Sorg, of bans Son, Saul, maaf'
te Ip9ges in6 paa &oipitolet for at
rnberfaite iig en- Speration.
Soel 9oIep, Der nplig nsoe |
Waoiion, @is., par WeOIem Of Sc,
theI MeniebeS, 9aItor SilianS aaIo.
San teItomenterte $500 til @etbe,
Meniebe6s SsnbogsTfole.
9aior Strnis % 8aniIie agter
enaang | Sitli Moaneb at ofreiie til
georae for ct IGnaere SpboIb. Wrs.
Strois' &eIbreb bar | lGngere Sio
pPret minbre epb, % Oct er iiPr |
Saab ON mulig Geitauration, at ben
ne 3eiie foretages.
9oitor 9. Q. 8oIb organize.
re6e / 0tnrts Woareb bette aar en-
mn Menigbeo | Eefin e. .. Mc.
riebeben beitaar of 80 SiGIe. Den
bIeo pna BET npIig nfboI0te Gars.
ms6e optat / Snmf1noet.
Mrs. Bait. S. SenSIor bIep
unoerfaitet en- Operation neo Ct.
Rorps Soipital, Hoheiter, Ntnu.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-01

8 parrnt ger banoer bet at Sdrpepuber bIuer for blso % spes
fro fla for mesen Sarpe. 8 fa 5ilfrIbe naa enosl at ben operIs.
bse Sarpe iusss op Deb Sialp al ct Stptte 9retpapir. snsr uMu
tan bjeIpe fla ueb ct Stpffe Goispapr.
On Sarsepube bill bare I Here Gar. Gtufbe bent 9sbet AZ to
sner tire ar blipe noset for tsr, iaa tan man blot brpppe ps en-
9raabe elpcertn % ben pl bIipe Iie iaa COB JON up isieu.
gaar man lille sobt Gftrpf ben fBrfe Gong, iaa forisa ia.a.
Got Stempelet Rabt neb paa 9aptret, ener iat ben enc Sibe ns
fprt, % brus ben gaaaoe. Tom pasier beSf. Srpt bperteu for baarsi
euer for lW.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-01
1asE
Nado
oe
Dinf.
~

ship afbess ipbelst gaun % Gbrssfs for at Hippo at Sell baaaes.
etemplrne ubimss 8labets 5urretuius os be ol bMpe fsbt. en- Gang
ON usm. % mon oil pe1or unoer1oent omme III al oee nos, Sa9s l9nses
emo poo en- anben Tremh.
Nbresje: 9. 2lnmneien, Deeerab, 1osua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
SANITATION.

The emphasis placed upon matters
oil sanitation at the sessions OF tho
Municipal League at Logan, shows that
this subject has become one of tho
most urgont among tho public needs
OF modern and progressive towns.
II was abundantly indicated that
among the local reforms which are
most pressing. the sanitation of the
city of the home, and of public places,
Is, OF perhaps should be. paramount
with us at this moment.
Not that other problems presented.
such as lighting, education, reform In
taxation. and the like. are not also OF
supreme moment in themselves. but II
seems likely that there may be found
euro for more of the evils that af-
nict society by an Intelligent handling
OF the conditions OF good sanitation
than by the discussion, Just at present
OF almost any other live question.
This topic. In particular. has been
brought prominently before the attcn-
tion of the people. Physicians and
health boards have laborcd and aro
laboring TO awaken the people to a
sense of Its practical Importance. Some
three years ago. the first consecutive
efforts were made to interest the people
, in the fly problem and to warn them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Shortly after the Civil war had got
we'll under way. Gen. Benjamin T.
Butler. in command of the Department
OF Eastern Virginia, with headquarters
at Fortress Monroe made himself fam
Gus. nationally. by Issuing an order
designating slaves as "contraband of
war" Every history of that great
struggle tells of this order: but here is
Ben" Buffers own story OF the way
In which he came to coin tho phrase
and got the hint that later resulted in
his famous order which undoubtedly
has secure place IN tho archives OF
history. This story the old fighter told
to me shortly after his last election to
Congress; and every other sentence or
SO he would chuckle, and there would
follow that peculiar contortion of his
little mustache and twitching of his
eyebrows for which he was distin-
guished.
II was In command of Fortress Mon
roc. right in tho heart of the Confed-
crate country" he began, land a good
many slaves. running away from their
masters. sought shelter and protection
within the fortifcations. And, sir, do
you Know that some of the owners who
had plantations nearby actually had
the presumption to come to me and
demand that 1 return those slaves to
them on the ground that they were
personal property? In fact. these de-
mands got to be so numerous that 1
gave the matter good deal of thought
Finally, l said to myself, L think I
have n way to settle the matter. I'll
try it on the next fellow who comes
around making demands on me that
return his runaway personal property
to him.
''Well. shortly after that there came
into the fort very pompous. very dig
nifled man, who announced himself as
a non-combatant, and insisted upon
seeing me. At first sight of him I
understood his GRAND. Three or four
slaves had como within the fortifica-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION.

MIR. Bransford in his paper on mu-
nlcipal government referred to the re
cent exposures OF corruption in many
OF our larger cities" Salt Lake is not
included In this reference. There nave
been no exposure" here.
San Francisco was less fortunate. In
1908. Mayor Taylor of that city.
appointed a committee of citizens to
investigate the causes OF municipal
corruption there under the Ruef-
Schmitz regime They did report. and,
what is of special interest Is the fact
that 1t WAS made clear that many
OF the so-called best citizens seem
ed to be entirely Indifferent to the pre-
vailing conditions. 1t is pointed out
that at the time OF the third election
OF SchmltZ, in 1905, the character of his
rule had been go unmIstakably indi-
Gated that he lost votes In the ranks
of the labor men, but received a con-
siderable plurality among the prosper
Gus merchants and capitalists. 1T
was for time suspected by many"
says the report. that the sinister
strength OF Schmitz In the wealthy
quarter OF the town was due to tam
pering with the voting machines. 1t
could not be believed that the financial
leaders the bank managers, the great
merchants, and the more pecunIarily
successful of the professional classes
were In sympathy with an administra-
ton pledged to an extreme labor plat
form and about which the odor of cor
ruption was already dsccrnIble." But
1t was proved that many of the best
citizens" were personally interested In
the maintenance of q rule of corrup.
ton.
During this regime the police depart
ment was pronounced rotten to the
core. The report says;
THE total number of crimes Cor
which indictments were found by the
Oliver grand jury was one hundred and
seventy-6yc. participated In by nearly
forty persons. representing practically
every walk In life. Not one OF them
was unearthed by the police depart
ment of San Francisco. and the chief
of police himself was indicted for per-
jury before the grand jury and for
to prevent the detection OF
crime. 1t is apparent that such a
department must have been rotten to
the core"
Fortunately. San Francisco had pub
lic-spirited men who undertook to |
cleanse the Augean stable. and though |
the home OF one of the chief wltne sses |
was dynamited. and an attempt was
made to assassinatc Heney. the mat.
tor was probed to the bottom.
Other cities have not had a neney, |
and so their story remains to be told. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
a GOOD PLAY.

There is play at the Salt Lake
Thcatcr this week, which everybody
should see. The theme is the ever
wonderful story of the shepherd who
became the greatest OF all the kings
of Judah. and 1t Is told by an able
company of artists.
1t cannot be asserted that It is n
true representation of social life in the
age OF Saul and David. The lovemak-
ing scenes are entirely too modern to
fit into the story. At that time par
ents chose wives for their sons. The
son. II he happened to have a prefer
ence. proposed through his father or
mother and was accepted. or rejected.
through the parents of the obfect Of
his devotion. The young women of
that country did not go about unyeilei
Their Ideas of modesty were undoubt
edly the same as those still found
among the women of Syria.
The frequent mention OF the name
OF the Deity by the prominent char
acters OF the story is another feature
which strikes us as strange. Even the
truo pronunciation OF the name Jeho-
yah has been lost, because the Hebrews
themselves scrupulously avoid every
mention OF it Their ancient writer's
refer to 1t as "the name" OF, "the
name OF four letters" or, the name
which has been revealed" They under
stood 1t to be blasphemy to speak or
even to write the sacred name, and
We cannot conceive OF David using II
as but too frequently is the case In the
modern drama
But Notwithstanding such anachron-
lsms, the story. in its main features.
Is impressive and edifying. 1t shows
the deep fall of Saul. from the pin
nacles of glory. through his failure to
comprehend his position under .he
theocratic constitution, and his dis
obedience. 1t shows the rise of the
shepherd to popularity and influence,
through his implicit trust In God and
faitbfulncss in the performance OF
duty, These arc lessons that arc pe-
culiarly timely in our day and gem
Grafton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

lions the previous day. and he was
there to get them back
General Butler he said, I under
stand that three of my nlegers arc
here and l have come to get them.'
Who are you? i asked. He gave
me his name, and told me where he
lived.
Arc you supporting the Union or
the ConfcderatesY I demanded. though
I believe 1 used the term rebels in
stead of Confederates.
am loyal to my state of Vir-
G1nia, SIR he replied, with all his dig
nifty.
But your state of Virginia Is in
rebellion said. And IL you support
your state. you are a rebel.
him opPeu
Now, see here said, I'm not go
ing TO give up these colorcd men. and
~ zen you the reason. once for all.
ana theh III have you escorted back.
lou say these slaves are your personeI
property You practically admit to
me that you're a rebel. Slaves of
an the rebels are being used to grow
tne cotton, corn, bacon and other
.nihgS that your armies use You'rc
therefore using them to assist armed
FORCES which are In rebellion against INV
government That makes these slaves
as much contraband of war az anv
o.her thing you possess which is made
10 serve Your armies 1 shall trcat
them hereafter as contraband of war
" Slu you may tell all your friends what
General Butler intends to do
l mad no thought at that time that
@ .ne term would pass into general use
put %ithin month it had completely
SuPPnnted the use of the word slave
President Lincoln's admlnIstratiom a
cepted my construction, Theroarta,
an slaves which came within the ITnion
hnes We're known as contraband and
one vexatious problem of tho rebellion
was settled. oi''oh
90, Ihat. ended the general chucklInp.
rs the real history of the way in which
as contraband" A"'"i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
cooD-RoADs COMMISSIONS.

The Good Roads convention now In
session In this City should outline some
practical piethod OF Immediately get
ting few good state roads.
II any now state law Is to be
framed, it should not specify too close
ly how roads should be constructed,
since the construction will vary with
the locality and the available mater
falls
Dir. Hotchkiss. chief of the high
ways division In Wisconsin believes In
having a state road, state commission
and a few assistant engineers work
Ing under this commission whose sal
ary and expenses would be paid by
the state; then each county to be re-
quired to have county highway COM
missioner or county highway engineer
whose salary would be paid by the
county.
They have there a highway division
OF the state geological survey. which
he says. could do the state road maxi
Ing to the best advantage. Hc saws
that IL the highway work were left I'm
the hands OF the highway division Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

against these infection spreaders. Now
tho public is beginning TO realize tho
situation as to the fly nuisance and its
dangers: but more radical steps may
have to be taken before much practical
benefit results from the agitation.
Tho life history and habits of these
Insect pests should be studied In tho
schools; then the next generation. un-
accustomed to look upon flies with In
difference. will be ready to follow the
methods suggested for tho prevention
OF typhoid fever.
One speaker at Logan asserted that
the worth OF any officials public activi-
ty might safely be measured at this
time by the amount of interest he takes
In this problem.
DR.. Beatty's suggestions were very
much to the point and deserve wider
publicity. Advice and suggestion. no
matter how good, do not. however.
amount to sanitary reformation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The Tribune executed a most beau
tiful salto mortale and landed on the
affirmative side of the bond question
as soon as the business men repre-
scnted by tho board of governors Of
the Commercial club had voted in
favor of the issue. 1t was a bold
somersault. 1t might have broken its
neck. But the performance proves.
what the News" has always contend
cd. that the influential business men
Of Salt Lake. IL they were go disposed,
could. without great effort on their
part, make that paper cease its insane
rawlings against a Church that has
every right under the American flag
that other churches have, and restore
to tho City the normal political condi-
tions that ought to prevail They have
the power to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
THE CRUSADE IN FRANCE.
New York Evening Post


Inc appearance OF a Cardinal of tbo
roman catholic church as defen-
uahe IN court Is a rare enough event
70 attract attention outside of France
~nere the incident is part of tho
school war" now going on between
inc church and the radical elements
dls Eminenco the CardInal-Arch
pishop of Rheims. against whom thc
fuolic School Teachers Association
~ now reported to have brought suit
mas been the most prominent figure In
m une attack on the neutral schools.
me precise nature of the suit is not
stated. but II is said to be based on
tnc open letter Issued some time ago
by The French bishops, in which
catholic parents were called uuon to
unite In defense against the corrupt
ing influences threatening their chill
urcn IN the Goddess schools. At the
same time number OF textbooks in
general use in the schools were placed
on tho Index. Fighting the Govern
inent schools through parents associa-
lions Is the plan which the Clericals
mainly depend upon. The argument is
that Catholic parents are entitled to
nave their children immune from
athelstic influences. In practice, how
ever. 1t Is the bishops behind tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
THE LIBERTY BELL.
Philadelphia Public Ledger

While IT IS unnecessary to raise an
alarm about the crack In the liberty
bell. the possible danger involved in
sending this venerable relic about the
country is so obvious as to furnish
sufficient reason in itself why It's
journeying should cease. There Is the
additional reason that the place of
the bell is in the old state house. whore
1t gained its celebrity. To separate it
from its historic associations dimin-
ishcs both It's own interest and tho
interest of the patriotic shrine to
which 1t belongs. If any other nrgu-
mcnt be needed to keep tho bell at
homo, the consideration OF ITS physl-
cal safety is altogether pertinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

the state geological survey. his recon-
mcndation would bo that a new chief
Of this division be appointed. and that
this man be the best road building en-
ginccr that could be employed in the
United states.
As the geological survey is entirely
non-politicai in Its makeup. this man
would be selected on the question OF
his efficiency alone. and he would be
assured of his position as long as he
gave efficient service.
What other states are doing Is often
good guide for our own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The Articles OF Faith, by DR.. James
e. Talmage. has now been published
by the Deseret Sunday School Union
in west pocket edition. bound in flex-
companion to the Bible and Book of
Mormon previously issued in the same
size. and can be conveniently carried
by the missionary in his travels. to
whom, as a book OF reference and a
fountain of information it is invalua BILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

parents associations that carry on tho
campaign. Moderate Catholics have
pointed out that TO place a book on
the Index means to forbid any
Catholic father or mother to read the
book At the same time such parents
are supposed to protest against the
corrupting influence in school of text
books which they know nothing about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
HAS KEPT BUSY.
Portland Argus.

Massachusetts has demonstrated that
the pure food and drug law has teeth
in 1t and means business. The state
board OF health has made n record
OF 267 convictions from 296 prosecu-
tions under this law. q result that
speaks volumes for the efficiency and
energy Of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Our history has no picturesque
moss" declares Mrs. Charles Hcnroitine.
This Is very important II true. for 1t
means that America has existed to no
purpose. has no raison d'etre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Is not the Seattle coal baron who is
anxious to secure Alaskan coal lands
by offering to pay royalty of fifty
cents a ton. counting chickens before
they are Matched when he says that
the governments ultimate net profit
through such an arrangement would be
eight billion dollars7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

An American girl who married an
Italian count has left him and Will
secure divorce, and all because the
counts family Is too serious for the
lady, who Is said to be ''vivacious and
fond of the admiration" of men. Her
name is Frivolity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

At one of the local play houses the
funny man suggests that a drink of
water from the fountain of youth
would make Governor Spry change his
mind and permit the prize fight to be
held here, And then there is applause
But the laws of Utah bar that kind of
exhibitions here. And that is the real
obstacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

When the new High school is built
and the old ono torn down. all the
alumni of the latter will be gentlemen
OF tho old school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

There arc a good many moro crazy
people than admit It," says an cx-
change. A person surely would be
crazy TO admit IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The Salt Lake Tribune is very much
opposed to graft. outside its own
party. That is demonstrated by its at
titude on the bond question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Pinchot and CLAWS both have sec
onds while Ballinger enters the ring
without any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

A Kansas university professor of
sociology believes in divorce. Does he
also believe In Soul mates?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY ]. E Edwnrda

j.
freonv y Ses OF anecdotes
collected Edwards
tho
in
Now News hemnwho
to
own. ''' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The members of the Chocolate Dip
pcrs' union arc all stars. They belong
to the big dipper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Conservation is good but really Il
should not be placed above the Con-
stitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Looking on the bright side of life
gazing at the comet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

In the matter OF high prices. the peo-
pie are confronted by a fact and not
by theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

sheared sheep are legally liable to
dlpsomania-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The new chief forester is said to be
as pleasant as a basket of chip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The English elections have not been
productive of any landslides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

1t Is said that Mr.. CLAWS lisps. Lisp.
In numbers, no doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

When Colonel Roosevelt returns will
he bring Tranquility with him?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

well as the multimilIionairc of today
does. Speed that dayl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Edison says that the time is coming
when the common laborer will live as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Diamond can cut diamond but it cam
not cut prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Meat comes high but people don't
have to have it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

The under dog gets the sympathy and
the licking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Economy has become ono of the noe
essIties of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Beef trusts motto-Piece at any
price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

All good reads lead to Salt Lake.