davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

step by step progress, eXCelled the fierce wolf or any enemy known to Broadhorns, and the battle royal for life was on. It was a long, weary day for the hunter, and must have been for the hunted. Several times during that day of pursuit, of hide and seek, wary valiant old Broadhorns gave evidence that he was aware of and alertly avoiding the relentless pursuer, by sharp shril snort with it's note of surprise and defiance Darkness fell and the hunter, weary but confident, worked his tedious way back to camp and the czar went browsing dur ing the night as the hunter slept.
 Long before rosy dawn began to drive black robed night away, the rested hunter was hur- rying to reach the czar's domain to resume the duel begun the day before As he came to the edge of the swamp, just as the light of day was breaking, Broadhorns gave a fierce snort of surprise and plunged recklessly in among the thick growth of cedars. The strange creature who had wearied him the day before had come back. He had come very close but a gust of wind betrayed him and gave the czar his chance to keep cover and flee Now a royal crown endangered, the glory of unopposed rule was to be preserved but not in open fight for the thing of vicious crack that sent a whistling thing close and cut the bushes about him, was in sight, borne by the two legged foe. So Broadhorns swiftly sought one of his vantage points and waited, and so the untring, silent, step by step pursuit began again. Several times during the day the in- visible gave his snort of defiance that told the hunter how near he had come to the prize only to lose it. The sunset of that day left the hunter no further hope of taking crown and dethroning the naughty autocrat of the swamp. Once more could Broadhorns move among his kind, proud, unconquered and un- daunted ruler. He weary and sought place to rest before going out to the hard wood hills to browse. Life was becoming strenuous and for the first time he felt qualm of fear Had he outwitted his pursuar?
 That night after superb dinner from fine saddle of venison, the hunters of Deerfoot Lodge discussed Broadhorns and the conclu- sion was reached that pursuit by would give the czar a weary day only but if two worked his domain together his august roy atty might become more weary, confusion re- suit and shot by one the other end long and rigorous rule in Black Wolf Swamp" and win the grand crown the czar so proudly bore and defiantly shook at his pursuers from safe distance. So it arranged that the boss whose skill, experience, endurance and persist ency had won many trophy, should accom- pany Sunny Jim and give the plucky ruler of the great dark swamp the final battle of his long and turbulent life It was not light enough
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Eskimo Dog May Go

the district school days, we learned the many uses made of the deer by those people.
 As matter of fact, the nearest approach to the reindeer which we have on the east side of the continent is the caribou and 1t Is not domesticated at all A few reindeer 1t is true were turned loose years ago in the New foundland wilds and there are traditions of their having been seen-traditions with about as much basis of truth as are the vague re- ports Of camels in Death Valley; for Uncle Sam, 1t will be recalled, once attempted camel transportation in the southwest, on the deserts and when it failed he turned the animals out to range.
 pr. Grenfell, however, has one difficulty to meet in trying to replace the dogs with the reindeer The people here are used to the dogs and know just how to handle them. The reindeer is an unknown proposition and a primitive people are always dubious about such
 Moreover no reindeer be put in use in settlement until all the dogs whereabouts are gone, for the dogs will scent a deer miles away and then the pack will go for it at once
 Reindeer moss abounds here and on it they can feed even through the snow Up at St Anthony's, where the doctors mission has a hospital, the 300 deer which he has had brought there are fourishing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

an errand or schoolward bound, we munched our way along the street, generously distributing bites" and cores among covetous companions.
 It was comfortable feeling that; to have the apple barrel, ample and ready, awaiting our pleasure in the cellar-our cellar. A dish of the apples usually was sitting on the ta- ble upstairs; and when mother or the girl or other elder members of the family descended, at night, to the bar rel, to replenish the supply thug kept handy above, they bore a lamp. How
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

at his royal highness during the three days of unremitted pursuit. It the beginning Of the end.
 A few yards from the point at which the cleaning flash was seen, there were sprays of blood the foliage, the boss picked up a splinter of bone with wisp of hair, and the slow, tedious tracing of the wounded ruler be- gan. When darkness came, two weary hunters gave up the search and sought the cheer of Deerfoot to rest and take up the chase afresh
 Next morning, the fourth day since Broad horns was first sighted, all the hunters joined, satisfied that he had made his last run for life It was half past eight when the judge, who had been following the course of the wounded animal came to a point where the tracks showed he had made desperate leap into the tangled brush That it was the last effort of the mighty force that had dominated the de- throned monarch, his skill and knowledge of the game and hunting plainly told him. Fol lowing in the line of that last grand effort, he came almost face to face with the czar, whc had left the runway with that 30 foot leap, to lied down and face death alone and in conceal ment. As the judge broke through the thick ct Broadhorns, too weak from loss of blood to rise turned his proud head toward the pur- suer gazed moment at him and then col lapsed. The ball had struck the quarter, cut an artery splintered the bone, and the czar died a comparatively painless death. His crown of horns with 22 points, a trophy worth the price paid in tired muscles and sustained pursuit. hundreds of dollars could not buy
 Which of the bucks will succeed to power in Black Wolf Swamp? There will be many bat ties till victor all is established, and it is doubtful if one of equal force and the naughty majesty of the fallen czar ever comes. He will be sought for If he does succeed to the czarship and with all the fervor that brought Broadhorns low.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
BslriIIrn Has DO Navy

Belgium is. perhaps the most pros porous state in Europe, as well as the most thickly settled. The late kings reign was at least marked by an enor- nous advance in wealth and social re- form One Of the coantry's special ad- vaHtages is that it's international neu- fralization permits it to dispense with a navy. while the Belgian army IS maintained on a very small and in expensive basis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

clnlty of the gentle reindeer Felix J. Koch says in the Los Angeles Times For along with the coming of the reindeer there follows the passing of that necessary pest of the north the Eskimo dog.
 Three years ago, the Labrador coast trapper remarked that if men ever got to the north pole it would be by the aid of these dogs
 Long, long ago, out of the wild somewhere, an Eskimo got wolf and domestcated him. The Eskimo dog, you know is not, scientific ally speaking, dog at all but wolf Then there were others followed the example and so each man had wolf-"a dog" to use the cant now of the north-to draw his sleigh
 Now, pr. Grenfe, the famous mission doc tor of the Labrador, has taken up the matter of substituting the dog with reindeer. The reindeer is a gentle beast. It finds it's own food through the deepest snow; it gives milk and flesh and its hide affords garments
 But to the story, as they put it up there in the Labrador.
 "To most folk they relate on the Labra dor boats, "the importing of reindeer to the great frozen peninsula of Labrador seems like the proverbial carrying of coals to Newcastle In fact, most folk, to confess the truth have preconceiyed idea that where there are Esk mos there are reindeer and we recall how, in
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

keep moving, vigilant of ear, nostril and eye or his reign would be ended For the first time he was followed by foe that could not be eluded that was tireless, crafty and seemed to be in two places at once. The snorting on discovery of the pursuers was not as frequent as the day wore on. It had lost it's defiant ring and became note of fear, feeling that since fawnhood had not been his. It was just as the beginning to set that the czar, weary filled with the terror of continued pur- suit, his naughty spirit gone, made dash through thinner growth of thicket to reach hitherto unused runway. The sharp eye of the boss saw a gleam and he fred There was not time to sight the gun or bring it to shoulder. 1t snap shot. the first that had been fired
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

ever, no lamp was needed for us No The path to the apple barrel was as plain by night as by broad day. And what bliss to raise the section of the cover, and to plunge in with the arm and grope for the biggest, Very cold was that cellar, as the winter drew on; and very cold was the barrels in terior and the apples contained there in. Ones front teeth ached as they crunched through the skin and into the frosty sap. But how good. From an article in Sports Afield by Edwin L. Sabin
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
SOME REASON IN OBJECTION
Scottish Kilt Doubtless d Reasonable and Convenient Garment. But Not
 for All Occasions.

At Il dinner at Claridges, the smutest hotel in London, said, with no little pride a Ghicagoan, I sat be side young Rhinelander Stewart, Anita Stewards brother, you know. Naita Stewart married Don Miguel of Braganza,
 I ioked Rhinelander a bit on the kilt that he wore at his sisters Scot tish wedding. lie took my joking in good part. He said the kilt was fine, conventional dress, and till recently he had thought if suitable everywhere and for all purposes.
 Recently, though, he suggested that the house servants in Tulloch castle should wear as livery the Stewart kilt; but the major domo objected
 Now, said MT. Stewart. what is your obiecIion?'
 -Aweel sir the major domo an swered, a man canna clean upstairs windows in a kilt, moo, can he?' FIX change
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
THE STORY OF THE PEANUT
 SHELLS.

As everyone knows, C. W. Post of Battle Creek. Michigan, is not only a maker of breakfast foods, but he is a strong individual who Believes that the trades-unions are a menace to the lib- erty of the country.
 Relieving this, and being a natural born scrapper for the right, as he sees it, Post, for several years past, has been engaged in a ceaseless war fare against The Labor Trust as he likes to call it.
 Not being able to secure free and UntTaMmeled expression of his opin- ions on this subject through the regular reading pages of the newspapers he has bought advertising space for this purpose, just as he is accustomed to for the telling of his Postum story, '' and he has thus spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in denouncing trades-unionism.
 As a result of Posts activities the people now know a whole lot about these organizations: how they are houeycombed with graft how they ob- struct the development of legitimate business, curtail labors output, hold up manufacturers, graft upon theipown membership, and rob the public. Natu- rally Post is hated by the trades unionists, and intensely.
 He employs no union labor, so they can not call out his men, and he defies their efforts at boycotting his products. The latest means of getting" Post is the widespread publication of the story that a car which was recently wrecked in transmission was found to be loaded with empty peanut shells, which were being shipped from the south to Posts establishment at Battle Creek.
 This canard probably originated with President John Fitzgerald of the Chi cago Federation of Labor, who, it is said, stated it publicly, as truth.
 Post comes back and gives Fitz gerald the lie direct. He denounces Fitzgerald's statement as a deliberate Lalsehood, an underhanded and coward ly attempt to injure his business, hay ing not the slightest basis in fact As such an effort it must be regarded. Ii is significant that this statement about the peanut shells is being given wide newspaper publicity. In the patent inside" of an eastern country paper find it, and the inference naturally is that labor-unionites are insidiously spreading this lie.
 An institution tor a man) which will resort to moral intimidation ant to physical force, that will destroy ma chinery and burn buildings, that vii maim and kill if necessary to effect it. ends, naturally would not hesitate tC spread falsehood for the same Dur poses.
 We admire Post. While we have nc enmity toward labor unions, so long a. they are conducted in an honest, live and-let-live" kind of a way, we have haC enough of the tarred end of the sticl to sympathize thoroughly with what ht is trying to do. He deserves support A man like Post can not be killed, eyer with lies. They are boomerang; ever, time. Again, we knoa0, for hasn't thi weapon, every weapon that could b, thought Of, been used (and not simpl, by labor unions) to put us out of busi ness, too?
 I am going to drink taoo cups 0 Postum every morning from this tim on, and put myself on a diet of Grape Nuts. Bully for Post!-EditoriaI q The American Journal Df Clinical MeC tcine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Some Habits of the Fly.

Concerning his experience while studying the life and habits of the house fly Henry Hill, the well known lecturer, states: T wish 1 could ex- plain why fly never walks down but aiways up a clean window pane and why on the other hand it will walk down the slanting glass front of a picture. It is also a mystery to me why fly always rests head downward on wall. These are habits of the house fly which offer field for in. teresting study.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

to see each other ten feet apart when the two hunt, CTS reached the kingdom of Broadhorns next morn ing Separating as they entered the dark and tan gled cedar jungle there be- gun a silent, strenuous search for the wild prize. Steps were taken with such care and so slowly that not a twig cracked. Though not over 25 yards part, the hunters were not in sight of each other dur ing the tedious hours that passed. It was less than 40 minutes after entering the dark abode of Broad horns that his sharp snort of defiance told the pur- suers their presence was known. The hunt did not relax for an instant for now the czar's many and devious runWayS were known so that he must
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
NEVER STlNTED ON APPLES

sponded to the unremitting tapping. There was no stinting of apples in those days. Eat an apple aday and you'll never be sick" was a favorite expression; and we children were privileged to visit the barrel as ire quently as we were inclined When we got home from school we rushed for the apple barrel; after we had been home little while, we went to the barrel again; and when we left on
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Writer Has Pleasant Memories of the Well-Stocked Barrel of His
 Childhood.

It and it's companions were stored in the dark. cool cellar-whose con fines thereupon grew savory with the Elusive aroma of ripe orchards A section of the head was pried up; and, day and night, the faithful barrel re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

ing neither icy blasts or rainfall, and then beat the quarry at his own game of hide and seek.
 The best regulated hunting camp. where genial men meet annually to hunt, is Deerfoot Lodge, in the finest and most varied tract of forest that adorns the good state of Michigan. The T0,000 acres on which grow every kind of timber known to the northern woodsman is made up of hill and val ley. lake and stream, swale and swamp. Grand pines, majestic hem locks, sturdy elms, birches, beech and spruce tower like giants while the modest fir and other thicket growths fill in. Cedar and tapering tamaracks cover the trackless swamps in which deer, wolves, bears, lynx and beaver seek homes and safety, making dan gerous but well supplied hunting ground for those who have the spirit, patience and endurance to enter in search of game
 All Deerfooters are skilled hunters, crack shots and charming men to meet. The Lodge is widely known and noted for the hospitality of the sterling men who own it and whose successful lives are models for young men, for they are earnest, upright, fearless, broad cultured, manly men whom 1t is an honor to know.
 For several years the writer has been an inmate of Deerfoot during the hunting season and his esteem for the stalWart boss. the genial judge and the benign skipper who are the own. CTS and presiding gentuses, is beyond a linguai picture.
 The season of 1908 is memorable for the mild, foggy and rainy days which added to the hunters work, but it was in no wise a deterrent. All hunt. ed and all were satisfied. because sport and not slaughter, nor a bag reaching the law limit is the object of any Deerfooter,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

with dull pain be- cause there is in hammation within. You can't be rid of the ache until you cure the cause.-the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidn e y Pills cure sick kid neys. c. s. Warren, 1517 No 7th St, Boise, Idaho, says: An injury to my back years ago left me lame. 1 had to use a cane, and it hurt me terribly to stoop or lift. The kidn e y secretiOns passed too frequent
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

ly For five years since was cured by Deans Kidney Pills, 1 have had no rora0 os the trouble
 Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box Fo.IeE- MiIhmn Co. Buffalo. \. '.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

Prophecy reflects the ideals of it's age. If heaven had been first described in our time mansions in the sky would have open plumb. ing and stationary tubs-Puck
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

E1l' d lHlShly antagonist before whose on. [9shes all bucks learned to flee, and he trod the ways of Black Wolf Swamp the wbeln. lhg place of the fierce gray wolf, with kipgIv majesty and the confidence gained in roonI, successful battles.
 It was when the first spikes grew that were the beginning of the grand crown of antlers
 that adorned his head in later years and made o1 his foes wounded wrecks or dead carcassae
 that his fighting blood began to course through
 his veins. The first battle may have gone against him, but he never hesitated to engage n others, until he won, and then he had he.
 come prince of the forest, wearing crown
 Of several spikes, eager to assert his power
 mus the early years of Broadhorns were
 passed Each year the crown grew larger his muscles were like spring steel, his snews like
 tough brass, the bucks which dared to contest
 WIth nm were Jew and soon put to rout Then
 his royal spirit in full sway. He had
 learned that the wolf pack might be evaded as
 he had often done, by wadng along the shore
 ot Deerheart lake or down a running stream
 toward the desolate wolf hills, but there was
 an alert, persistent, a strange moving creat
 ure, who watched and waited and pursued him once each year This creature was two-legged
 and carried something that spoke with a vicious crack and he had often heard the
 #Aizz of something that was spit out by this
 strange speaking thing it came too close to De Sale, peIudpSJ ana With a defiant snort plunged into the almost impenetrable swamp to safety.
 So he began making Black Wolf Swamp" his dominion had fought and conquered all the bucks which were in it after dared to ven ture. Here his harem gathered. Here he was the unrelenting, unmercful czar who ruled by right of might and with such forceful sway
 that two or three wolves dared not attack him,
 and the wary pack were never able to gather upon him in force to pull him down. Broad horns, whose crown of P points, whose un- daunted courage, whose fierce battles and | whose successions of victories, had made him a majestic creature and a hunters most worthy trophy, at the height of his power
 and grandeur.
 At this period in the career of the czar he was sighted early in the morning on the slope | of hill near the edge of his great swampy empire, and with him a large beautiful doe. The distance was long, the czar was quick and l before the gun could be raised, with defiant | snort he plunged into the thick swamp where | for the first time he to engage in a duel | resulting in his death.
 | Black Wolf Swamp" rarely. if ever, entered | by men before, was invaded by a new foe, whose patience, silent movements, unwearying
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Ne space Goes to Waste.

Ee&itt-Does your wife follow the fasatoHs ciosely2
 levitt should say so: she has one al jtose standing room only" dresses Smart Set
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
NHEN YOUR BACK ACHES SUs-
 PECT THE KIDNEYS.

Pa 'hache is kidney ache, in most cases, he kidneys ache and throb
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

LITTLE child on Christmas eve
 looks with fonder hopes for the pat ter of hoofs upon the roof or the
 below of some bull deer than are the folk of the far Labrador looking forward to the coming into their vii
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

Some time during 1886, fawn
 wabbly on his legs. stood beside his mother wondering at everything about him. Surely he was in the midst of strange surroundings and curious to make discoveries and know something of them. The watchful doe
 alert and proud, as mothers are of their offspring, then and there began the education of the weak and wabbIv creature which was to become the rul- CT of domain, a czar brooking no
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

f1OSh WnO pfac- tice still hunting for deer, for the pure sport, must know the habits of the ganey creature, must find the places where he roams, feeds and rests, must move si- lently, slowly. natiertly. mind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
DIRTY WORK OF
LABOR CRUSHERS
CONTINUED from page one.)


ministers
Is bad.
John The
fore the manufacturers UNION
London Francisco
doctors.
The manufacturers UNION, which would Angeles
hambes for all other could alone is perfect according
to the manufacturers UNION No
of which
sympathy Harrison Otis CD
UNION
reported the manufacturers UNION
solemny
responsible that devilh
demands to make:
the
cover whether that UNION didn't set off the dynamte
Of that big reward members
UNION who BEING UNION MEN might
Times employees!
the residences!
Bah! justice crucfying
women because pepetrated that Angeles
would hanging the disciples
with Judas
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
GOOD FEATURES IN
CHARTER AGREED UPON

OF Is was given over to the consid-
Grafton Of the right to invoke the
initiative and referendum, along the
line of direct legislation.
All of the commissioners were in
favor of these provisions, which al
ready exist in the present city
charter, but some Of the members
wanted to make the percentage re-
CURED on petitions so high for a
special election as to make the pro-
visions prohibitive except at a gen.
eral election. The labor represent
atives stood for as low percentage
for the special election as at the
general elections. In the end it was
agreed to ask 10 per cent petitions
for a general election and 20 per
cent for special election.
Another debate was had on the
question of limiting the time in
which the initiative and referendum
was applicable for special elections.
Four voted to make no special cleo
ton Of this character possible
within six months of a general cleo
ton, which would mean that there
would be but one of the two years
intervening between general elec-
tions in which special election OF
this kind could be called. The labor
members stood out for a 60 days
limit, and that/Was adopted.