davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
@udlgeifer Der 2asn(d6eit
Mrosquitos mo nIosquitoIeben. nIa.
Iaria. mosqnitos. - Dertilgune Der
AIosquitos.
Don Dr. E. Baoe.

Bon alien Snictten on, subrireIihi:i fiji Msni4
unb Sbier inb Mosqaiios. S9on e.. bon 9nribolDt
f9ricb isiner 3tit: .3sut3utuee iaS IS ni4t bic @ss
fnbrsn Der Sdiffubrt anf ben flttnsa 9denen. nh4t bic
tpiIben Snbiansr unb Gdtan9eu. &ro!obi!; uHb Sd9uars,
peIfe bic Reiie auf benz Srinpeo furhtbar MAIDEN,
fonbetn bic Mosqlitps." nos CT bamal5 lagte, bat
beuie nod feline pols 8srebtisuns, renis oper nidt bat
i9 bic Situation beuie in bisf.r 5inhtt %scdnbert, moo
INNER enfFeiget bic GdtpGrne bi.fsr 8llilduser ben
WaitrIuden uH6 SimpeIn. mo bic Soars fe allsbriitet.
Mber aud bic gerpobner Der s~emoBiG1tn unb and Der
foten Gone inb nidt DsrIdont bon be- Itosquitopld9s.
0prt, RIO in Der Sunorp bas Snmpfaioos uno bic
isldnbiIds Tledts in @efenidait bon 9injtn uRo @oas
srGiern peite Gumpffldden iiber3ieht. %entiteigei in Der
Spmmeraeit Molten bon Mosquiips unb Stehflsgen
ben dusgebsbnten @iinpfen unb mohsa bic 2unbra uns
b~eipobnbar fir Renf9 unb Sbisr. Di: in ben Sropsn,
~ftrSen fd bic Shparnt auf iebes 2%ebelpeien, bicits
burh ihre Glide unb Audlereien our @er8ipeiflun9
bringenb.
Sober Gpnmertog ldbt uns bic gctunnti6dft Der
Mipsquitps ober Miiden MAIDEN:
r@r ididt mir Der Wlideu iineenb Bolt,
9as Sierlid, ~ieinssbaut unS Sart %ssfliseIt.
Metktii9 fan, bod niats dls 8~lutburit fernt4
Tnst Seibel. Sdsffel aber IdBt ben Mi0nd Ritoocmus
BON 8anth in bic Morte %ousbredsn: Rtdt nur otruirig
Ser3 erliest i'm Wiidentanpfe~. aber audi b~enienisen,
ben feline rWieIandole plust" tDnnen bic Miiderquale
geiftsr n.rbos MAIDEN. Snbefen nur bic Wei6hen limb
b~lutaierige RGuber. 0ie MGpnfeu, erienntlid an ibren
feb,rfSrmissn Jibsrr. Ieben ssid 5aItern, BON Safe
Der 9fldn5en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

Die ~llnterIippe Der Mide lit 5u elmer riHelf6rmisen
gtDbrs a~usge5pger, in Der bier Sl Sts9bprten urnesipdir
bette Sbers inb ~llnterfefer ibre Gage bdben, gu benen
nod elm finftes Stilett ioHlntt, tpeI9es burb Stredung
Der 0btrltppe %eAtItunben 1T. 6at bic tpeiblidc Wtide
;hrtn NiHel an bic Saut ibres Spfers gebriidt, bdnn
tDbt Fs ibrs idorfen Siistte Elm uuo bsstnnt 8Iut gu
IdigeR.
Sat fe fd an 8lut s~snigenb %gsiGttist. bann flegt
ie 81 einsin MaNertimpel unb leet bier ibre 200 pis 80
@ier, bic flaiaenfOrmie inb, auf elm i'm @afer idpins
Iiienoes Blatt 3. y. 10 ntbeneindnber ob, bdb bieie einet
f9piminenben SUDDEN bilbsn. 9as Msibden rubt babel
nur ouf bier 8einsn, bic beiben lanssn Sinterbeine iuers
ben fpdssreft mad hintsn sebaIten unb s~etreust. Sn
bieIen 10 tutitebenben Mintel perbsn bic gier abseiebt.
nit BEN 8einer aneinanoer eebrIdt, fobab nit 5unsbs
member @rSbe bts Giertufens bic 8eins INNER mebr nab
auben pei9en. inb ipenn ale gier abgele9t iinb, etipa
parallel 81 tinanber ite6en. 0aS fertige @ierpodet III in
ieiner Wtite ettpas tiefer als am Ranbe, fpbaB Is fdbns
fDri1ig ttrtt. Rad ettpa Stpei Saeen idIipfen bic 2ars
ben ant unterer Gipoi ais HnS fpmmer bdHht brett in
BOB gHafer. Ster ernGbrn ie fh bot psrpeIenben
REORGANIZATION, inb iplonge feline Gtorune. %eintritt,
pertutiItt fe rubig am Woferfpieasl, ipirb bieier aber
nir ttipds erihtittert. 10 ellen fe iogeid) in bic Siefe.
Mber bs Ifbenbebirfns Der Midenlarbe lit arpB, Ionge
b6lt ie Is in ben ~tiefersn Maferffidten ni6t aus unb
6r Snftuan9el treibt ie bolo ipie5sr ON bic SberfIGds.
9tr tangeft bic Garben bdnr nit ben, &opfe mad unier,
bic atbtnrDhre am Sintsrleibe rast ttipas iiber ben
WoHeripie9d btrans, III 9%eoffnet lnb bic g9uferfIG6e
ol bieier STEELE einae5pgen. Geht bos Sbier in bic
3iefe, 10 ihlebt Is bic Mtbeflrobrt. Gdd) brei SGus
tunset perpuppt fth bic 2orbe. @uf bic puppe bGnat
an Der OberflG4e bss Wofers, aber nit benz biden Rppfe
nndb pberl, unb ftredt 5tpei firae ~robrartiee @tbemrDbrden
aus BEN gBafter. seirb tie bier ssftOri, 10 tntpideIt fs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

@e6Ielfiebr pbtr fdlten Sieber, b. /. WlaIaria, beiuee=
iltt lparen, mo aber iebt bic &rantheit erlo{den 1T.
MaIaria ipirb berporserufsn burt protosoen. nies
bere Sbere. bic auf unb in ben rptben 8IutiOrperdsn
bes MeuIden Itben unb Ih i'm mtni9Iidsn &6rper bur9
SbetIung permebrtn. 9si. erfOIst biz 5u einsu be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

Die 5rau 1T our Beta pber 8efalin bss Saus
les, ntht our Sceanibe beg g~Beltntrs betimmt, uno aud
NIT Dem %tpdrn1ftei sSerSen tpirb Fe nidt gDeltbiirQcrin
ionSern mr. 9ausbirserin feir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

ftimimieu 3ehpnntt, ipo bann bic aorperirGfte b. 0bers
banb ibtr bic qqrdften srIanssn. 9ie protospen aieben
it9 oaun aug BEN i~trOnsuOen 8lut in bic bIatbiIbsnben
Srgdne surid unb ieben bier ibrc @ermebrrua burd
Shetlhns aunddft aus, baden aber bprber anbere ssormert
sebiloet, bic i'm Dilute SuridbIsiber, pbne baR biefe cine
Shaoisuns i'm aOrper bebirien. Gtift nun cine Ano-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

(SOrtfetups duf Ser 80. seite.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Let the Nonresidents Helm.

The statement made by Building In
spector Withnell directs attention to
the need of impressing nonresident
owners of Omaha property with their
duty to help out in the upbuilding and
beautifying of the city. Not that all
of our nonresident property owners are
Temiss in these respects, but that the
nonresidents as a class lag in enter
prise behind those who are living here
as part and parcel of the community is
a self-evident fact.
Omaha occupies a peculiar relation
to many OF its nonresident property
owners who have become interested in
our city as investors. originally not
from choice, but from compulsion.
Many of them found it necessary to
take over their holdings as security
for loans, and for many years felt that
they had gotten the bad end of the
bargain. With the later growth and
prosperity of Omaha, however, It has
transpired that not only have the non
residents come out whole on these
transactions, but they are in position
to reap handsome profits.
This change in conditions calls for
a corresponding change in the attitude
of our nonresident property owners
toward their investments here. Where
they formerly figured simply on avoid
ing loss and keeping from throwing
good money after bad, II is now incum-
bent on them to realize that they
possess really profitable investments
which can be made still more profit
able by proper maintenance and i'm
provement 1t is for the nonresidents
to realize also that they are full part
ners in every public enterprise carried
on by Omaha, sharing in the benefits
and morally bound to help carry the
burdens.
We regret to have to say that the
nonresident property owners have not
in the past done their full share for
Omaha as compared with the resident
property owners equally interested. al
though, OF course, there are quite a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
President Taft Prefers Results.

President Taft has placed a definite
program Of legislation before congress
and, although sectional and factional
interests have been the cause of much
pickering and delay, yet the program
steadily is making progress with but
little and unimportant changes. Presi-
dent Taft knows that his admlnistra-
tion will be finally tested by results,
and with characteristic eagerness he
has been pushing the forces at his COM
mand to keep all the party promises
that have been made He is not blind
to the fact that the public has been put
in a suspicious and critical attitude
toward him. Although his way of do
ing things may not be exactly the same
as those to which the American people
have been lately accustomed, that is
practical His efforts have been to the
point and he has been constantly push
ing to have the entire program carried
out that nothing Of real Importance on
the administrative slate may be left
over for the next session.
In seeking to get results President
Taft has not undertaken, to be trouble
hunter, nor yet to make himself a
source of contention. Because of this
he has been called weakened and
gullible, both of which statements are
without foundation in fact. Although
he does not court antagonisms to his
proposed measures, yet he is steadily
guiding the great federal legislative
machinery and hopes to be able to
stand before the people, when congress
adjourns. with finished program and
promises transformed into real reform
laws
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
The Periodical Coal Strike.

A general walkout of 100000 coal
miners in the United States, on a gen
eral strike order, means that practi-
cally all of the bituminous coal mines
OF the country are shut down, with no
definite assurance of starting again
until a new wage scale agreement has
been reached. The strike being so
general presents a problem Of consid-
cradle importance to nearly all sections
of the country, but there will be no
coal famine for at least sixty days, as
large quantities are in storage in an
ticipation Of this strike,
The source Of the trouble is the peri
odical renewal of the wage agreement
between the miners and the operators,
accompanied by the demand for an in
crease in certain wage scales, princi-
pally raise of 10 cents a ton for
miners and a corresponding amount for
shot firers, together with certain inn
proved mining conditions. At present
no signs of settlement are visible and
when the miners left their work they
took all their tools with them and
prepared to remain 'out" indefinitely.
The miners contend that while the
cost of living has increased go per cent
during the last ten years wages have
increased only 12h per cent. This
argument has often been advanced be-
fore. but its force will appeal stronger
this time to public sentiment, although
not to the operators, InasmuCh as the
larger wage scale asked would add
many thousands of dollars to the ex-
pense Of running the mines each year.
The operators of course, maintain
that a wage increase would have to
come out of the consumer.
Since a coal miners strike has been
regularly recurring on the occasion of
the annual renewal of the wage scale
there is reason to expect a peaceful set
tlement, probably on a compromise
basis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02


Whether Mr.. Roosevelt has cabled
Mr.. Pinchot to meet him or has in
vited Minister straus to a conference,
or from time to time has interviews
with distinguished Americans whom he
may meet on his European itinerary,
we may put II down as settled that he
will not give public expression to his
views on American politics or take
sides in any pending political contro-
versies until after he gets back on
American soil
It is authoritatively announced in
the current issue of the Outlook, which
parades the name Of Theodore Roose-
welt as contributing editor" and
whose publisher is now with Mr.. Roose-
velts party, that Mr.. Roosevelt mot
only is not expressing any opinion con-
cerning American politics, but that he
is not even forming any in his own
mind, and will refrain from doing even
the latter until sufficient time has
elapsed after his return to America to
enable him to become entirely familiar
with the whole situation" Speaking
for itself, the Outlook goes on to say
that no one who knows Mr.. Roosevelt
would expect anything else and adds
So far from acting on unconsidered
impulse, as he has sometimes been charged
with doing, he is not accustomed TO de-
eide any question until all the elements
necessary to the decision are before him,
Then his mind acts with expanding
rapidity, and when a judgment has once
been reached he rarely finds reason for
changing IT, because all the reasons have
been duly weighed before the decision.
The readers OF the Outlook may, there
fore safely disregard all statements pur-
porting to be reports of Mr. Roosevelts
political opinions. When he Is ready,
after his return, TO declare his views on
current political questions, whether
through a public address or through the
outlook, 1t will be 80 done that there
will be no possible question as to their
authenticity.
So put 1t down that for three months
more Mr.. Roosevelt will probably be
freely talking about hunting in Africa,
the latest in art, literature and science,
European government and diplomatic
intrigue and world peace, but on the
subject of American politics, Cannon
ism and insurgency, tariff revision and
railway regulation he will maintain a.
conspiracy Of silence. and when, in his
own time, he has his say everybody
will sit up and take notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Our Birthday Book
April q. 1910.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia university, was born April 2 1862.
at Elizabeth, N. j. Dr. Butler was pro-
NOTED from the headship OF the department
OF philosophy and has been president of the
National Education association. He has
visited in Omaha several times.
Rev. George B. Foster, the Chicago uni
versity professor OF the philosophy Of re-
ligon who raised a small hornets nest
last year by combating the Bibles infali-
billty, is 50. He was born at Anderson, w
Va, and was a Baptist preacher before he
went into educational work
George Havens Putnam, the big New
York book publisher, was born April q 1874.
in London. MI Putnam is student and
author of books as well as publisher of
books.
]. Lawrence Laughlin, professor Of polit-
ical economy in the University OF Chicago,
Is just GO. He was with Harvard university
before coming west and is an authority on
money and finance.
Judge william A. Redick OF our district
bench is 81 today. He was born right here
IN Omaha and praotced law with his
father. John l. Redick, for many years
prior TO the latter's death. Judge Redick
is serving his second term as judge Of the
district court
Dr. Andrew Johnson, practicing physi-
clan officing in the Brown block, was born
April 2, 1850 in Sweden He was super
intendent Of the Nebraska Institution for
the Feeble Minded at Beatrice under Gov
ernors Dietrich, Savage, Mickey and Shell
don,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
shifting "ResponsibiIity."

Now comes Mr.. Armour saying that he
cannot be held accountable for high prices
that the farmers are growing more and
more exorbitant and that II they will be
less exacting in their demands the packers
will reduce their rates to correspond, and
the consumer will benefit accordingly. OF
course, the farmers will enter a disclaimer,
specific or general, declining to assume re-
sponsibility, and more or less vigorously
resenting the soft impeachment Incl
dentally they might select as a defender
the enterprising agriculturist who recently
took one Of his prize porkers to market in
an automobile How much he asked for It
was not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
WITH PRUDENCE IN THE PARK,

f. w. Townsend in New York World
pipes a redbreast in de park while stro
ing wit me steady,
And, wondering what bold IL was, say
Duchess, what's de reddyY
Well, say, she dopes 1t right, all right
she's farmer-born, is Prudence
And puts me next on boids and trees, nj
wishing wiser students.
runs an elevator in de building whel
she's woiking,
And ev'ry day we chats awhile betwei
her hours of cloiking;
But Sundays we've date to stroll. al
always she's for going
Out to the park where she can pipe I
grass and posies growing.
And listen! she knows where to chase |
find de foist wild flowers.
And when she cops one, den her eyes al
sunshine after showers.
DE op'ra singers amt got noting on h,
when she's laughing,
And dough she's from de farm dat skoit
to de good at chatting
She kids me for me ignorance about II
trees and posies
She says twill take her years to teach nj
crocuses amt roses
All right, b'chee, l hope 1t does! But dis
know already
No rose or robin in de parks as pretty
me steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
COngressman Norris Fame.
Washington Times.


Norris Of Nebraska has become one Of
the institutions OF Washington and has
been made to know that he has acquired
real fame.
One Of the Washington sightseeing autos
was slowly vending its way about the
capital the other day. The guide caught
sight of Norris walking on the sidewalk,
close by.
There, ladies and gentlemen he said,
''is the famous insurgent, Norris Of Me-
braska. He's the man that kicked Uncle
joe Cannon off the rules committee in
the house the other day. You can't keep
those Nebraska people down. They're al
ways breaking out in some new spot"
Whereupon, there were cheers from the
sightseers. and, while Norris blushed like
q red. red rose. the women in the crowd
gave him the chautauQua salute. Then he
hastened on lest they try to Hobsonize him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

The problem of finding suitable and
satisfactory material for country road
pavements is not local problem, but is
worrying the authorities charged with
road-b building in all parts of the coun-
try. All agree, however, that it is
worse than foolish to lay an expensive
pavement on a country road and then
let it go to rack and ruin for neglect
to keep 1t in repair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
DEMAND FOR SQUARE DEAL.
Premature Criticism of President
Taft's Administration.
The World Today,

The World Today.
The difficulties which lie in a succession
to any popular hero are obvious. Prez-
dent Taft followed the most universally
popular man America ever knew Different
in temperament, he inherited issues which
his predecessor had precipitated and a
congress which was only too ready to
taste the sweets of Independence after six
years of discipline. The great financial in
terests looked to him for a safe" ad-
ministration; people at large looked to him
for a maintenance of Rooseveltism. He
had no political organization other than
that of the republican party itself, and this
organization was already plotting rebellion
against the policies on which the pc 5pie
had supposed they had delivered a final
verdict. Such difficulties required for their
solution something more than a judicial
temperament, a sunny smile, and a men,
bership in the corporation of Yale. And we
believe that he will yet show himself to
possess such needed abilities.
To condemn Mr.. Taft for failing to be
like Mr.. Roosevelt is akin to the ridiculous.
Nobody can be like Mr., Roosevelt.
To claim that the present administration
is running contrary to the Roosevelt pol
ices is equally unjust. 1t also takes time
for a new administration to develop its own
individuality. The difficulty with Mr.
Taft's administration is that it is utterly
lacking in magnetic personality on the
one side and political manager on the
other. But the American people ought not
to pass judgment on his administration be-
cause of the lack of two such essentials.
1t is unfair to expect him to do in his first
year what his predecessor did not do until
his fourth.
The president deserves a.square deal. He
also needs a press agent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
POLITICAL DRIFT.

One of the New York papers I'm it's story
Of the conviction Of a grating senator,
remarks: "Allds sipracito vX etaoin OF A.
The outcome certainly warrants the critl-
cism
The public printer Of Ohio has been con-
victed of cashing a false voucher for
S5,5Ol. Twelve other indictments will
await his return from the secluded re-
treat Of the Ohio bankers colony.
Hiram w. johnson, who is to make the
race for governor of California on the
ticket of the Lincoln Roosevelt League Of
Republican Clubs, declares that he will
make his fight as a disciple OF Theodore
Roosevelt and as a champion of the for
mer presidents policies.
South Carolina has a candidate for the
democratic nomination for vice president
in Hon. Thomas H. Waring of Charleston.
His versatility, IL not his availability, Is
attested by the fact that he edits a news
paper which has steadfastly supported
Bryan for fourteen years.
1t is related that when Speaker Cannon
was waiting for the lnsurgent verdict two
weeks ago he told this story: "A man
had been run over by train An employe
wired that hts head and both legs had
been cut off. Later he sent another wire:
Accident not as bad as reported. Your
husbands legs were not cut off ,"
Interest is quite lively in the tariff fight
expected to develop in the Indiana repub-
lican state convention next week Senator
Beveridge voted against the Payne-Ald-
rich bill. Being a candidate for re-elec-
ton, he expects an endorsement Of his
course, while administration followers in
sist on approving the tariff bill. A tariff
plank that will satisfy both sides will
demonstrate the undlminished skill of
Hoosiers in platform building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Philadelphia Bulletin

The confession of a steamship line man
ager in New York that he has been guilty
of rebating in conjunction with certain
railroads, has been followed by the impo-
sltion OF fines amounting to $4,000 This
form of penalty may have been justified
by the facts brought before the court. Yet
while subordinate officials who merely
obey the orders of those in power over
them should perhaps not be too severely
punished, there is a growing belief that the
surest way TO stop lawbreaking rebates on
the part of common carriers is to put the
really responsible offenders in jail The
statute on the subject is now so plain that
nobody can plead ignorance OF it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Our district judges are still hand
ing out prize packages to friendly law
yers in the form of appointments to
defend INDECENT prisoners at so much
per out of the county treasury. This
distribution of favoritism cost the tax
payers last year $3,745, or more than
the salaries of two deputy county at
torneys. At least half of the money
could be saved by commissioning a
public defender to look after all these
cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Symptoms of the Fewer.

In the spring the young mans fancy RAN
the meadows sweet with hay,
For the soul is dead that slumbers in d
merry month of May,
And Maxwelton braes are bonnie when q
evening shadows fall
In the cleaning, oh, my darling, with Z
stars for tapers tall,
Jennie kissed me when we met on this Sl
of Jordan's wave
once upon q midnight dreary, with the ID
and crouching slave;
1t was on a summer evening quoth q
raven Never more"
And the dying soldier faltered onNthe wi
New England shore.
Chicago Record Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

few notable exceptions. Nearly every
nonresident property owner has some
one in Omaha representing him, and
the Omaha agent should take upon
himself to impress his principal with
a sense of proportionate responsibility
for the city's future advancement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Our amiable democratic contem-
porary is having a terrible time with
"Cannonitis, which is breaking out
all over it. A few doses of spring
medicine might possibly afford it some
relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Brother Castro is homesick, but he
does not need to return to South
America to get over it. Just send him
package of frecrackers and he will
soon feel right at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

French officials are now talking war
between Japan and the United States.
But then. never mind so long as the
United States and Japan do not talk
war officially.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

The chances are that Mississippi
would get along better if it would
squelch Governor vardaman for keeps
and elevate Uncle Jim Gordon on a
throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Farmers in Gigantic Trust.
Philadelphia Bulletin.


Mr.. Armour's theory that 100000 or
g. co., 900 American farmers have formed
a gigantic trust to boost food prices Is
But since many previous efforts
TO unite farmers into a nationwide com
bine have utterly failed. the public would
like TO have little more proof before II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

What about enlarging the fre
limits? Can It be that the hitch is
due to the aversion of some OF our
franchise corporations to putting more
of their wires under ground?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Wonder how long it will be before
eggs and pork as possible bi-mone-
tary standard will be advocated by
some sage of democracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Nov IOTk WUTIU.
Jim Hr says the railroads need to spend
50, 600, 600 900 in the next six years They
ought to be glad, as a matter Of economics,
that the law will not let them squander
the money i'm rebates