davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-04-08
FRANCIE

yypoyiddni rusIs$ch pfisIuSnikd
~ SYgcar Il yyddni jich rusItt via.
dc yzbudil0 yelikG protcstni hnuti
Y celG eiyiIisoyan6 Eyropf. PonG-
yadz prdyt nyni jcdDd 50 Ease o
TO, ably rusky pfislusnik Bromar.
Vasiljey rlskym 1fadGm byl Wy.
dan, uycfejiuje organ socialisty
JanrGsa ~ Humanitf" protest
Getuych sy6toyych publicisti a spi.
soyatGl6 proti takoyGmuto jcdnani
Otiskueme Y pfeklad6 tcnto pro-
test zaroyc1 y jmtny muzd, ktem
bo podepsaIl, Protest ten mi; Sa-
moylada ruskd pozadujc ma repu.
blice sy$carskG yyddni Bromara
Vasiljeya, kter} jako ellen social,
stieke reyolutni straBy usmrtil
kandauroya prcfekta poIicie v
Pense v lednu roku 1906, KdW
bylo klidn6 n zakonitf manifesto
yano ma oslayu carsktho manifesto
~ dine l7,-3O, fijnd, zpdsobil po-
lieejni prefekt Y Pense hromadn6
yrazdtni d6ti zen; on yyyolal ta.
lsG pogromy proti intelligence a We
ytznicicb dial mutiti politickG yGz.
ne. - Akt, ktery Bromar VasiIjev
4 rozkazu sy6 strany yykonal, byl|
tudiz Ginem rye politiekym. - IN
okolnosti Francie odcpfe-
In yydati Ilartmanna, ktery s16ast.
nil Sc atentdtu, ehystaneho proti
Alexandra II. -- Italie odmitla Wy
dati Michajla Cote, elena bojoyne
organisaee reyolufni strany social
sticke, ktera zabila Sipjagina a
Plehveho. - Syedsko odepfelo Wy
dati Cernjaka, lStery byl obzalo-
van, ~ mel ll6aSt na atcntatu proti
StolypinoylL - Rakouska porota
pred nekolika mdlo dny, kdyz ra.
louske stdtni zastupitelstvi upusti.
10 od zaloby. osyobodila Vandu
Krachelskou Dobrodzickou. ktera
Sc doznala, zc hodila pumu ma ge-
guycrnera Polska, Ska
Iona. Repnbika syycarskd snad
nebude ehtit nGinitl TO- go neueini.
~ ami monarehie a eisafstyi. Dn.
vera v nj byla iiz otresena, kdyz
ifadnm ruskym yydela Belenccya,
kteri drive, nez byl jakkoli SOU
zen yemfel pod ranami We ytzcui. !
A pfeee ode dayna svobodntmn
Svyearsku bylo cti IL hajilo proti
moenostem unrehliky |
nolitiekt yseeh narodnosti, Jsme
listi, ze repuhlika syycarska yyda.
aim lirnmara vasilieya netprune.
leti 81 opflnt dosayadni slechclne
Iradlci Auat0le France, Octave
Nlirbcau, A. Ferdinand llerold, |
lean Iaurts, Gustav tieofrOy,
Frances de l'rassenss, pfedse,la III
81 pro lldska oheanska praya,
.'lerrc Qaillardl On seiRnohos,
professor ua unisernite sorhonsks
Paul raiulcs9. Glen lnstiiutu, Ga
,riel sAalles. ehrire,iaklor taso
aisu Courier Europsen dean
muwtet. Albert Thomas Il Ra
~, rrdaklail dsnnlku -, TN
Mantle y CrurS feslakier "a
.opisu "neptehe Charles HI
'hyt, elem Akadrmie lakaukt,
iley professor lskafskt takulN
dpslier peslanee u TarhaHrlteh.
lnhert l.aeaf,lelle pFotsssuf kpi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

The report of the bureau of meat inspection for the German empire for the first quarter of 1908 shows the following number of animals slaugh- tered for domestic consumption dur ing that period: Horses, mules, etc, 35.9S7; oxen. 13s.s13: bulls and steers. lO7.s6O; cows. 42O,753: heif- CTS. 212.6I2: calves. 1.149.342: hogs. 4,41S.214; sheep. 446.1SO; goats, 126.936. These figures do not in- clude all the animals killed. for many are butchered on farms and the car casses sold. which are not subject to official inspection. Compared with former years the showing Is a cOnsid- erable increase. Prices for live stock have remained about stationary. though in various districts. owing to local supply and demand. there have been small variations in price. in gen eral perhaps a slight increase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

An agricultural technical paper accounts for Ihe immense prepon- derance of America, particularly in harvesting machinery, by the fact that America manufactures only spe- cialties. An American factory for instance, turns out only certain model of harvesting machine, while in Germany most of the fac -ories build all kinds of such machines. When the same paper recommends the German manufacturer to also go in for specialties it is quite right, and the newer establishments are being arranged to that end while, in
 single instances, the old factories are changing. Nevertheless, it is mis- take to think that this advice is easy to follow. One must not forget that the American industry. 10 a certain extent, is the result of spec ulative capital. According to the
 demand a special factory, as large as you like, Is built with an equally large working capital 1; is different in Germany, most of whose larg, works have grown, slowly or rapid ly as their business demanded, from small hand works. Partly from lack Of capital and partly owing 10 slow
 development their sales were con- fined to a limited territory, and therefore they thought it reasonable that they should endeavor to supply all the machinery wanted in that ter ritory. and therefore they though: ii reasonable that they should en- deavOr to supply all the machinery wanted in that territory. IL is diff flcult. If no impossible. for the pres ent generation 10 accept such a fun damental change. for Il would in many cases create havoc with in. vested funds. While convinced that
 German manufacturers. and particu- larly those in agricultural machinery, are in position. under favorable con. di.iOns. 10 enter into competition with the foreigners. resort to any
 but straight mercantile efforts to
 influence the expansion of Ameri- can industries would be unfortunate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

American brewing companies are notified that the importation of beer into Brazil is restricted owing to the high customs duties. These are col lected on all foreign beers with the exception of 'stout''-which is considered a medicine. and admitted at he former lower rate. No beer has been imported at Para for the last six months, and the stocks on hand are nearly exhausted, what remains being sold at nearly s1 gold per bottle: the local product sells at B to 49 cen,s per bottle. Notwithstanding the difference in the cost of foreign and native beers. consumption of the latter has not increased materially owing to the presence of and the fondness for the good grades of cheap wines import ed from Portugal and France, and which sell at or about the same price as native beer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

The tercentenary of the city of Quebec recalls a memorable journey to that city made 132 years ago by four American commissioners. says an exchange. Their object vas 70 secure the aid of the Canadians in the war against England. The lat- ter were eager to revolt. but. being faithful Catholics. feared that union with the rabidly Protes ant New England colonies might imperiI their religious security l. was the object of the American mission to convince them Of the error of this fear. Of the four commissioners three were Marylanders- They were Charles Carroll of Carrollton. his cousin. John Carroll. afterwards archbishop of Baltimore. and Sam ueII Chase. The fourth c0mmission- er was Benjamin Franklin IL was thought that the three commission CTS from Maryland. a Catholic col onv. might bs able to win over the tinid Csnucks. but the mission fsfi- ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

state are very much considered. By them, the best good of the state is evidently not of first consequence.- Ansonia Sentinel.
 New Haven is inclined to put on airs because 1t has been discovered that among the fine collection of bugs that is making the Elm city its head quarters there is one that is a real foe of the elm tree beetle and as far as its ability will permit kills off the enemy of the beautiful shade trees. The new specimen is called the suck ing bug, but there are not enough of the kind on hand as yet to make any appreciable ravage on the ranks of the beetles that are getting ready to make second attack on the elm foli- age and are also arranging for winter quarters for the purpose of being on hand early next spring to finish up any thing that they did not have time to attend to this year. Whether the sucking bugs are capable of doing damage to the trees remains to be seen but on general principles it is safe to suspect that their visit to New Haven is not entirely for a benevo- lent purpose.-New London Day.
 Some time ago Rear-Admiral Sir Percy Scott disregarded an evolution signal from his superior. Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. In justifica- tion of his characterization Scott has ! pointed out that, at the time, he thought the signal incorrect, as, in his opinion, obedience to it would probably have resulted in a collision between the cruisers Good Hope and Argyll. Now. the admiralty has found that the signal was correct, that is. did not order a dangerous maneuver. and, nevertheless. this same admiralty exonerates Sir Percy on the ground that he thought it did. Apparently the admiralty has not for gotten how the Victoria was lost flf- teen years ago: but would 1t not have been better for the English navy if in this case they had disciplined Sir Percy? At least, interiors should be made to understand that they dis obey orders at their own Tisk-no:- New York Evening Sun.
 A we'll known New York lawyer is quoted as saying that this summer there are 5000 young law school ] graduates in the city looking for work. Never has the supply been so in excess of the demand. and the req son assigned. apart from the large in- crease in the annual turnout of the law schools, Is that on account of hard times compromise is preferred to litigation. That is bad for the lawyers. but not So bad for the eoun- try. and no doubt 1t is true that a 1 young lawyer gets some benefit from his training and experience. even If he fails to establish a connection and looks for some other kind of work. But for the middle aged lawyer who has struggled and failed. the outlook Is certainly anything but bright The number of young doctors graduated this year Is considerably larger. but more of them are absorbed by the small towns. where there Is little le- gal work to be done.-Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

A war with Germany would be the most serious that England has had to face since Waterloo, says writer in New York paper. She would have to fight it without the splendid soldiers Ireland and Scotland sent her for that struggle of the giants. She would not have the native supl ply of men she had a hundred years ago, when the bulk of her people were still yeomen, with "a stake in the country" and possessed of the stock of health and strength which comes of an outdoor life. They are mostly townspeople and factory hands" now, with shrunken phy- siQue, and little interest in anything outside the music halls and the gin palaces. The war office reports that of 34,60S men who offered for en- listment 16,497 had to be rejected as physically unfit for the service, although the requirements as to height have been reduced. More than half of the rejected came from London; but Birmingham, Manches- ter and Newcastle made even a worse show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

For many years the Germans have been attempting to build mow- CTS and reapers, but it is only until within the last four or five seasons that the number and quality of this line of machines produced here has at all interfered with the trade of the German branches of American works. I have it on good author ity there are now no less than 19 different factories building mowers. and two or three are attempting binders. The general manager of one of the factories engaged in the business informed me: Ten Of these factories are organizations and are we'll supplied with tools and cap ital to make a success of such work. The other nine are people in a small way who will probably not continue at it for a long time. We had no desire to go into this line of thing, but We were forced into it. For many years we have had the exclu- sive agency for an American make of mowers and reapers in Germany, which we could not get again, and as We must have the line to supply to our agents, of whom We have a great many, We were obliged to go into building the machines our selves" It would seem as if some of the American firms in carrying out their policy of loading up," as 1t is known in the trade, had rather overdone the matter, and in that way, quite unintentionally, had help ed the German makers to secure a number of good dealers who would under more liberal treatment not have deserted the American lines. In nor hern and northwestern Germany some of the Swedish implement mak- CTS are getting a foothold. This movement is helped along very ma terially by the great trade in Swed- ish milk separators that has grown up here in the last few years. The custom house returns show that 20,' 52S separators were imported in 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Sun sets 6:5S, rises 5.0S; moon rises 9:53 D. m.; moons age, 20 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

probably bluff it along until the vote Is counted and have a good explana- tion to hand out if the plans do not go just as he would like to have them New London Day.
 Twelve government officers were assassinated in Russian Poland dur ing June. Thirteen other officers were severely wounded by would-be assassins, and 39 private individuals killed and 19 injured in attacks grow ing out of political troubles. The revolutionists raided many post of. fees. official bureaus, banks and pri- vate offices. securing loot amounting to s1T0, 0,000.-Winsted Citizen.
 The grafters of Portugal have the grafters elsewhere trimmed to such an extent that there is no comparison One foreign minister was allowed tc draw 20 years salary in advance as the price of his political influence and his personal absence. But then. even in this country, it would be an easy matter to put some on the political retired list in the same way Portugal has been doing, would they but con. sent.-Middletown Press.
 J. H. Mcdonald of Omaha is now in London and has made a discovery to wit, that crecsoted wood blocks make the best pavement. This is an old contention A new wood block pavement may be very good. but iu thfa ,n,,ptrv a, Iaaos tt hoe aaparaI ly failed after a moderate time. Any block pavement less hard than gran ite tends to wear unequally and when so worn is difficult to repair satis. factorily. We have experimentet with wood. brick and block asphalt in this city.-Exchange.
 Another evidence of the efficacy and thoroughness of the government health supervision in our dependen. cles. is the announcement that ehol era has been stamped out in tho Philippines and that instead of be. coming an epidemic as is generally the case when once it gains a foot hold there. 1t has entirely disappear. ed. The health conditions in Cuba on the isthmus of Panama and else where likewise bear witness to oui efficient system. It is an honorabl, record.-Bridgeport Standard.
 A man whose murdered body wal reported 10 have been found in Grave send bay has called up the New Yorl newspaper offices to report that he il still alive and kicking, the news be ing greatly exaggerated" To gC that one better. however. a negro whose home Is in New London. hai just written his mother that he ii well after he is supposed to have been killed by a train at Newark, x !. after the body had been taken tc the mother and after even the insur. snce on the young mans life had been paid. Probably there could be nc greater joy in spurning money tha1 under such conditionS-Hartford Times.
 The fact is. the republicans Of Con. necticut face a condition in which they find themselves comparatively within the control of a fev-at leas, to the extent of being powerisss tr say who shall be their candidate foT gubsrnatoriai ho1ors IL Is a cas- In which politics has been reduced tc a science, in which the many are no, represented by organized workers and iu which q fe~ are able 10 side-traes the wishes Of majority for the sake of self interests and the glory of soms chosen politicians rather than for ths best good of the state. Tn fact. 1t Il quite a doubt If the interests of th,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:54, rises 5:0T; moon rises DPS p. m.; moons age, 19 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
HEARD IN PASSING.

The New York idea of having "children's sessions at the summer resorts. with a woman story teller to keep the little ones safety and pleas antly occupied Is meeting with great favor. It's So much the fashion to have the 'kiddfes make the days outing a veariness 10 themselves and a terror to everybody eIse.-Meridsn Journal
 If Samuel Goupers has read the papers since he took the contract to turn the labor vote over to the 6eu- ocrsey he has probabIy begun to sus- Pect bY this tine that he has quite q sob oa his ha1dsL However, hs siIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

The Western Electrician would have the cry of the suffra gettes, Votes for women," changed to Motors for women motors to run sewing machines. carpet sweepers,, laundry apparatus and the dishwash- ing. scrubbing and window cleaning machines and make drudgery for women a thing of the past, The slo- gan has an inspiring sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908.
Aud. Is In History.

111S-Alexis Comments, famous Greek
 Roman emperor, died. 1369-Philippa, queen of Edward III,
 and British heroine, died. 1769-Napoleon Bonaparte born; died
 1921.
 1711-Walter Scott born; died 1882. 1S24-Lafayette landed in New York. 1S5S-First Atlantic cable message. 1SS0- Adelaide Nelson. remarkably
 beautiful actress, died in Paris;
 born near Saragossa. Spain, 1850. 1900-Pekin entered by the allied troops
 after sharp battle at the gates. 1907-Joachim, famous Hungarian vio-
 linist, died in Berlin; born 1881.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
sf5o.ao Damage.

Tezarkana. Ark. Aug Is.-The Burton Pell dry goods house caught fire here to-day. The damage am0uats to s1so.e0o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
Auu, IS In History.

i777-Battle of Bennington, Vt. 1S51-Lopez, the first great Cuban lead
 CT, captured and executed. l903-Noah Brooks, well known author,
 died; born 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

saTyro, tyro, tyro, tee.
 Aunt Jimima climbs an apple tree; Tyro, tyro, tyro tee.
 And all the apples fell on me.
 tell you it's great stuff.
 Looking to see what all the hilar' ity was about We saw an old gentle man had just made fire with some of Browns Quick-fire Charcoal. He appreciated a good thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

1T y0u srs rooxrnR Tor oosrcerA try the Democrat wanf sdvs fw rs- sulfs; 25 words ( d<ys for 25 cs.fA
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
Order YOUR coal of l.. A. Heck.

Order your coal of C.A.Heck.
Mrs, Jake Derr is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Sam Martz visited friends
in st. Joe during the week.
Mr.and Mrs, Oryille Schoenheit
are spending the week in Kansas
City.
Mrs. p. H. Jussen returned
Monday from a weeks visit in
Kanses City.
Mrs. ]. @. Ranger and Mrs.
John Pearson of Salem, are the
guests Of Mrs. e. +. Scott today.
E.. G.. Whitford and wife expect
to leave tomorrow to try their
luck in the land drawing out in
Trip county.
Price Babb. Eddie Gum, Dem
mis- Mccarthy, Bert and Will
Veach, registered for.land in the
Rosebud this week.
The scenery, flowers and CO.'S
tunes carried by Miss Rose for
the o~peretta, Fairy Land, make
it one of the most pleasing pro-
auctions one can imagine.
G.. A. Jorn returned Wednes-
day from a three weeks stay in
Norcatur, Kas., where he has
been looking after farm work.
Mr.. Jorn made this Office a pleas
ant call and ordered the Tribune
sent to his brother. H. W., at
that place.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09

The Adams washer is guar
anteed for five years. If
Winnie Burger of Reserve, was
in town Tuesday.
Matthews has many bargains
to offer you. See his ad. in this
issue.
Mrs. Jane Bohrer left yester-
day for a visit with a sister in
Iowa.
From present indications the
Ceiling will be packed for"Fairy
Land next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Hargrave and moth
er, returned Tuesday from a week
spent with relatives in Kansas
City.
Go to the Bon Ton millinery
store if you want reduction on
prices. They are going out of
business.
Fred Cleveland ST., spent a por-
ton of this week in Chicago,
picking up bargains for their
many customers here.
George Jaquet, who finished
school at Champaign, ILL.,, the
past year. is now in this city for
a time visiting his parents.
WANrED-Apples at the Leo
Cider and Vinegar factory, for
which we will pay IS cents per
hundred, from October 9th and
for the remainder of the season.
Miss Nellie May O'Brien was
in the city a portion of the week.
She was on her way nome to Wy
more from a visit in Atchison
and stopped in this city to visit
her aunt, Mrs. John Started.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09

The numerous friends of Jake
Greenwald in this city, have just
learned that he was quietly mar
ried several weeks ago at Kansas
City, where he has been working
for some time past. The Tribune
joins the number in extending
congratulations.
w. II. Stowell, former editor
of the Auburn Republican, but
who has been in the Black Hills
for some time, was in this city
during the week, visiting with
his many old time friends.
DeLos Graham, wife and little
son, who have been visiting here,
went to Omaha Tuesday, where
the little boy will receive medical
treatment.
L. A. Ryan left the first of the
week for his home in St. Louis,
after quite an extended visit with
his MANY friends in this city.
Miss Josie Murphy, a teacher
in the Humboldt schools. spent
Sunday in this city with her sister
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy.
Mrs. Less Leeds and children
left Monday for a visit with rela-
tives in Hiawatha and Leaven-
worth.
w. S. Leyda, wife and two
daughters are spending a part of
this week in Kansas Oity.
Mrs. h. H. Olmstead OF Oma-
ha, has been the guest of Mrs.
=. H. JuSsen this week.
Mrs. Beller and daughter and
Mrs. Oden Saylor, were down
from Verdon Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
Nokice

All persons interested i'll hav,
ing a farmers institute at Falls
CITY this winter are requested to
be at the county clerk $ office on
Saturday, Oct. 10th, at $50 pm,
to make arrangements and plans
for an institute. If there is no
attendance there will be no insti-
tute. HENRY FRITZ.
President.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09

Fred Scholl will offer his stock
and farm implements, one mile
north of Fallr City, on Monday,
Oct. 20. There will be a fine lot
to select from, and no doubt
many will be present to take adj
vantage of the many bargains Of
fered.
Mrs. Emma Cook came down
from Nebraska City, Monday and
on Tuesday in company with
Vim. Cook of this city went to
Savannah, Mo, TO spend a few
days with friends aud relatives.
Hat fasteners, handy to use
and hold the hat firmly on the
head. Get them at the Bon Ton
millinery store.
J. f.. Leyda left Monday night
for the north to register for Trip
county land.
The Fairy chorus alone is
worth the price of admission to
Fairy Land.
Mrs. Cyrus Vols of Verdon
was shopping at this place Tues.
day.
W. E. Darlington and D. d.
Reavis mingled with the crowd
at Dallas this week.
-Wanted-Young ladies to
take the training.-St. Mary's
hospital, Pueblo, Col.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-09
Saved his B oy's Life

My three year old boy was badly
constipated, had a high fever and was
in an awful condition. | gave him two
doses of Foley's Crino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and be was entirely well. Foley's
Orino Laxative saved his life" A
Wolkusb, Casimer, Wis. Kerr's Phar-