davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-08-24

- syym mulem dcckem pro-
iizdlSy do Florence, vystoupila z
kary ma 10. Cunning ul drive,
nez kara zaslayila. Nasledkem
toho upadla ma dlazbu a bolestne
zrnnila Sc ma hlay6.
pctr Rossn, administrator
poztetalosti 20 Mosesoyi Rossu-
ovi, podal II distriktniho soudu
lalobu proti Union Stock Yards
Company ma odskodne ye yfsi
$1,000. Moses Rossu byl II imcno.
vant spoleenosti zamtstnan q tn
pfi kopdni iamy byl zasypdn SRI
tivsi Sc hlinou a IN iiya pohfbcn.
- Mad William al. minuly ty-
den ustavitnt poletoyala grdna,
az konctnc iednoho dnr snesla So
mad domcm Z. 1872 William nj. a
otcyfcnJm oknem primo vletcla
do obydli kraiana a pritele Louise
llnnacka. Pro radost mn tam ne.
chala hoSika iako cyalika. Matka
j ditt jsou dplnc zdravy, Stastny
tatik ma ~ syeho prvorozrnce
neiyttI radost proto, ze je. iako-
10y mu byl Okla vypadl. Ohtma
rodiGum graiuIujcmc.
- Jiz - minultm elsie prinesli
isme zminku o radostnt udalosti
y rodint chyalne mamtho zdej-
siho ltkdrnika Emilia Cermhka
Mad move pfibylou dceruskou,
ktera bude dozajista yybDrnou
ltkarnici neien po tatinkovI, ale
i po mamincc, mel a ma pan Emil
fermak takovnu radost, le ma mas
minuly tyden pamatoyal ptknym
darkem, IN ktcry mu touto eeStou
vzdavame nejsrdecnejSi diky.
Necht jest ubezpecen, ze jsme pfi
mem pamatoyali ma zdrayi jeho
prckyapeni
- V sobotu. dnc "a. zafi I. r.,
usporada spolek sy Vaclaya, tis.
.l5. ZCKJ., y sini Bratri DIylsn ma
iizni IL. nj yeikolepou svatovd-
clayskou zabagn Pontyadl vine
~ zkusenosti, ~ yrSkcrt spoken
tim poradant zabayy blYaii po-
kazdG naneipFs zdarilymf a ~ Sc
tesi naystttam nciyttsim, nepo-
ehyhujpmc AMI dosti malo o tom,
~ tato zabaya sctka Sc 81 zda-
rem neiGplntjsim. Poradajici W
bor postaral Sc jH o rttrenou
hudbu Chleboradoyu. o ruzna
ubtcrstveni zakusky nonze ne.
bude. Zatatek :, hodlne yeccr
Il ystupnt - ceniu priprartc 81
- Velkolepou svatoyaclav-
skou zabavu usporada Spolek sv.
Vaclava, q. l5, ZcKJ., V sobotu
dne "a. zari 1910 v sini Bratri Di
visn ma jiz. 13. ul, 0 obcerstveni
zakusky bude naleSite postara-
no Chleboradova hudba bude u
1inkovati Zadatek 5 hodin We.
Ger vs,upne 25 centu ~
Ncobyfeinc zdnrilim hyl
ytIct, ktrrf mnulou nedeli nspo.
fadala trska stob Skala Sry
maur parku hlitc Ralston lta.
strn.tyi hylo uyobytpInr ftfHr q
sirhnt kdu pflsh nalelli niul
nam 4lisi parku kruhn rally
s mn{rh Is ptairl milt q .niet
~ lobatm Ditky tr.kf shaIy
pmyeil. al pskuy program ~
si8taiigl dskiamari hef pu'ls
kipp po tasIuxr sem pfiloant
mi hoin}m loiieskem Isl a'lmf
ntn nlukNn pfpnmgnpui AZ
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m AS aAhs lea lAHA
egN hs mel m
eaga "a Hlal hA.
gab H im ha
slt
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-08-24
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-08-24
6islo 1912 jizni 10. ulice, Omaha

6islo 1242 jizni 13. ulice, Omaha.
Ma sklade ma vseho druhu zahradni Sc
mona, jakoz r0zn6 pekne slime sazen'
co. Dostaneto u n6ho vsellkou rannou
zeleninn, terstva raiska jablicka, okur
Ky, hiavkov6 zeli, ccicr, petrzel jine,
Take ostatni groeerie Jest 70 neilepsi
Iakosti. zboA SO dovazi obIednayky
mozno tdk emit ,elefonem: Douglas
1901 f2tf
Tyto dny ismc obdrleli po-
hlrinicl od pi. Amy Badekeroyf,
klerd j. W. sleenon dccron Ex
cclsior Spring pani Badckeroya
.r hminuir. ~ pan \ Syoboda $
paui isou tam iii delsi dobu Pfr.
irme tSrut dokonalt pozdra,cni q
hrxk{ nayrat
,p yypIhoyani zubh laein}la
materiaIem "a leynou cenu sioji
koncc Wee, nefli yyplhoydni
ohr}m matrrialfm by stale a.
proto nedeite y ttto y6ci ma laeii
ale pro yautenau prdci a mirnt
reny dojdtte 81 k Or J G sol'.
trpoyl elsie anl dnhdm pa.
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IA paua n NaH 4 Colorado
priuav 2mI8 ant kraian
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-08-24

ish jesse m 8k WlHd lflssWs !
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-08-24
JANA AIMAAkA

aeaaaha hnsasaakaAa : laafsha asa
~ snAnsAa, v slala 1910 ia II
Il elmAAA. Nsh slAdy asal q
aaAg aaNs - y haaax : sAteh aHts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
Is Hearst for HarmonG

After a personal visit to Governor
Harmon, John Temple Graves, one Of
the chief Hearst editors. gives the re-
suits in a haif-page interview in the
Hearst papers. The interview and the
incidental comments are exceedingly
friendly to the Ohio democrat, so
much as to give rise to a strong sus-
picion that Mr.. Hearst may have de-
cided to support Harmon for the presi-
Dental nomination in the event of his
reelection as governor this fall. In
this way he could do much toward
getting even with both Bryan and
Gaynor, against whom he harbors
kindred feelings of resentment.
Hearst is not man who does
things by mishap and that is why this
fulsome praise Of Harmon by Graves
Just now will cause many people to
look at the matter in this light That
is why, no. doubt Mr.. Graves refers
to Ohios governor as "Glamis he is
and Cawdor and shall be more here
after The hereafter" manifestly
means the 1912 national campaign,
and then concluding one OF his
sweeps of rhetoric, the Hearst editor
speaks of the genial face of the pres
emit transcendant man in the politics
of Ohio
It may be taken for granted that
Mr.. Hearst has decided not to run for
the presidency himself in 1912, and
II he does swing his Independence
league, or the votes that he may be
able to influence in its name, behind
Harmon, of course he will have to
be reekoned with as a factor and q
very real. potent factor, too. 1t may be
up to some others to prepare to stand
aside" then and yet even with the
prestige of another election as gov.
ernor behind him, Harmon and his
friend, Hearst, will yet have all the
fight on their hands that shrewd poll.
ticians need covet, for If Mayor Gay.
nor RECEIVERS, as seems likely, he will
be a stronger man, and he is already
strong with his party. But so many
complications will enter into the
democratic free-for-all race for the
next presidential nomination that the
contest cannot be narrowed down al
this early date between Harmon and
Gaynor. or any other two candidates
though they may be the most .promt
nent as things now stand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
POLITICAL DRIFT.


Colonel Bryan has accepted an invitation
to make campaign tour OF Indiana this
fall
Owing to the long dry spell navigation
OF salt creek will be painfully slow and
difficult this fall.
Has anybody here seen Muuen-Arthur
M-U-double-L-E-N? Has anybody in the
state seen Mullen since Jim took Shslly int
BY vote OF us to the Georgia assembly
passed bill requiring lobbyists 20 register.
wear tag. and tell what measure they are
interested in. Its passage is assured in the
senate.
Congressman ollie James Of Kentucky Is
busting the withered laurels won by James
X. Jones as the most enthusiastic prophet
of political landslides that ever hit the
road. Ollie's vocal apparatus is ever attuned
to melody
Eleven hundred and eighty.four candi-
dates, of whom 765 seek seats in the legis-
lature this fall will keep the voters Of
Illinois busy on primary day. September Is.
Texas got weeks start OF Nebraska in
nominating a farmer-cowboy for governor.
The announcement OF a fund Of $4,000
contributed by former Comptroller Nets OF
New York for the employment OF experts
to devise modern system OF bookkeeping
for cities, caused a roar among New
York's municipal barnAcles. A genuine
business system of bookkeeping in New
York would separate scores Of chair-warm-
ers from their Jobs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
Nebraska Republicans Progressive.

The outcome of tie republican pri-
mary in Nebraska reinforces The Bees
characterization of Nebraska republic
ans as progressive and neither insur-
gent nor reactionary. The best proof
Of this is found in the fact that while
the insurgent organs at Lincoln are
loudly proclaiming a great insurgent
victory, the democratic organ in
Omaha is insisting that it is a triumph
of standpatism and complete unhors-
ing of the insurgents.
The attitude of the party in Ne
braska must be measured, not by the
success or failure of any particular
candidate, but upon the general result,
and particularly upon the nominations
for United States senator, congress
men and governor. If the reaction
aries are the Cannon supporters there
are none in Nebraska, because every
one of the republican candidates for
congress, elected or defeated, has
openly declared against the retention
of Mr. Cannon as speaker. If the insur-
gents are antagonistio to tie admins
tration and its program, then there
are few in Nebraska, because every
one of the Nebraska republican repre-
sentatives at Washington voted for
the tariff bill and for all the important
measures approved by the president
and enacted upon his recommendation.
Nebraska republicans, however, are
progressive in the true sense of the
word; in the sense Of standing for ad-
vanced constructive policies; in the
sense of favoring a constant forward
movement, instead of standing still or
backing up. Republicans of Nebraska
leave it to the democrats to repudiate
the only democratic chief executive in
this state they have elected in twenty
years and to condemn the odious rec
ord of their own lawmakers. The re-
publicans at present have only three
of the six Nebraska representatives in
congress. They ought to hold this
number and win back two, if not the
whole three, of the other districts and
return a republican to the senate, and
will do SO if the forces remain united
Governor Hadley has definition OF
an insurgent as "a progressive exceed
ing the speed limit" A complimentary
definition would make a reactionary
one who never gets started. We re-
peat that Nebraska republicans. are
progressive. rather than insurgent OF
reactionary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
Patrolling the Heavens.

If, as Glenn H. Curtiss says, we will
all be travelling in airships within
twenty-five years and railway trains
will then be as Anticipated as OK teams
are now, we can see the golden age
just ahead of the sturdy Sons of Erin,
who furnish us our best policemen,
for the heavens will have to be pa
trolled just as the earth. With avia-
ton upon such practical basis, slip
ping from the earth up to the sky will
be but a matter of short time, and If
headquarters" are not, in fact, per-
manently established in the air the
work can easily be carried on from
below.
When this system of aerial policing
gets to working Well we may hear
things at the station which today
would sound more like the babbling
of lunatics at the asylum than the re-
ports Of guardians of the law. For
instance, the desk sergeant in making
the nights assignments may call out
to Policeman Murphy to go to Saturn
tonight and keep a close watch on
those young chaps with the top trous-
ers who have been standing on the
curb annoying women. Another Off
Ger will be detailed to stick around"
Jupiter and see that the boys" with
the soft walk get in none of their
work. The Moon, Mercury, Venus,
Uranus, Neptune, the Asteroids and
all will require patrolling and every
man must be on his beat soon after
Old Sol goes off the job. 1t will be
only fair to make Mars chief of police,
for he is said to have shown high
adaptability for such leadership. OF
course every man can furnish his own
star.
1t may be that police stations in the
various cities of the country will not
observe any overflow of candidates
soon on account Of these new pros
poets. but they probably will come as
soon as Mr.. Curtiss' brilliant dream,
and that will be soon enough.
In the meantime we take no stock
in the railroads offer to give the gov
eminent all their tracks, trains and
round houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
IN THE COUNTRY.


T. A. Daily in Catholic Standard
Me doctor seq: "Youse ter de countfyl
Git out wild de hayseeds an rest"
An me feeiin' dopey, jist beat 1t,
Believin' twas all fur de best
So here's where landed las We'nsdy,
Right here wild de come-ons an ruboas
Wild nothin' around me but scenery,
An breatin fresh air trough me
tubes.
But rest? Jumpin' Felixl where is itT
Well, mebbe de country is fine,
But, say, IL desc noises is quiet"
De clang O. de trolley fur mine!
amt slep' a wink, on de levell
I amt closed a pepper at night.
Say, listen, I'm canned be de racket
Desc country birds makes when dey
fight
"Katie did" wells one bird; den anudder
He ups an he tells him, You liel"
Den dey're off in a bunch, de whole party,
An cheel how de langwidge does flyl
F1ynn's boiler-shop simply amt in It
Wild dat aggregation. Nit. Nein!
II desc country noises Is quiet,
De clang O. de trolley fur mine!
Back! Back to ole civilerzation
I'm maxim de straightes bee-line
Rest up wild de rubes II youse wants ter
De clang o. de trolley fur mine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
Cannon and the speakership.

When the editor Of The Bee in an
interview in the Washington Post
nearly year ago ventured to assert
that In his opinion the best contri-
button to party success Speaker Can
non could make would be an an
nouncement of intention not to ask
for reelection as speaker, 1t called
down severe comment from some of
the speakers friends. The opinion
thus expressed seems now to have be-
come almost universally accepted by
all elements Of the party, excepting
Mr.. Cannon and few of his depend
ents. The statement made by Con-
gresham Longworth, declaring that
he would not again support Mr.. Can
non and outlining his position, un-
questionably voices the sentiment Of
the party, and it is an open secret that
the president, himself, would well
come relief from the embarrassment
of Mr.. Cannon's personality in the
high office of speaker.
1t is really unfortunate for Speaker
Cannon that he cannot see, or refuses
to realize, the changed conditions that
confront him. Whether he voluntar-
lily renounces speakership ambitions
or persists in announcing himself a
candidate subject to caucus selection,
will make very little difference. be-
cause his reelection by the next house
is practically impossible no matter
whether republicans or democrats are
in control. To say this is not to be-
little his services to the party and to
the country in the past nor to dis
parage his ability as presiding Off
Ger and floor leader But it is recog-
MIXING the obvious fact that the pro-
cession has marched past him, and
that he is no longer in step even with
the stragglers..
The democrats will doubtless try to
continue beating the drum on Cannon
and Cannonism in the impending cam
paign, but 1t is boyle that should
scare no one. Mr.. Cannon will not be
speaker after this congress expires,
and Cannonism is SO wrapped up in
his personality that it will be quickly
forgotten after the new speaker is in
stalled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
LAND OS THE PROMOTER.
Elements which Create the McMur-
rays of Oklahoma.
ST Louis Republic.

There can be no doubt in the mind of
any intelligent reader of the newspapers
that 1t was high time bit of housekeeping
was done in the Indian affairs department
of the national government. 1t doesn't look
pretty to see carpets on the line the front
yard Uttered with excelsior and dust pour
ing like smoke from the windows; but the
pangs of housekeeping are always lesser
evil than the continued reign of dirt.
1t is well that certain plain English words
should be restored to use; thieves need to be
called thieves and pirates, pirates. A set
OF scoundrels have been fattening on de-
partmental procrastination and Indian
ignorance, and general recognition Of that
fact will greatly assist in giving both plum
derers and plundered their just dues.
Nevertheless 1t is not only interesting, but
profitable as veil, to look at the causes
which have conspired to produce such a
man as McMurray-a man who could DELHI
erately plan to take advantage of partly
civilized descendants OF savages, weary of
governmental red tape, ana enrich himself
by charging for services which the govern
ment itself was already pledged to render
more than 500 times what they were worth.
McMurray is not a sole sinner in a vast
commonwealth OF saints.
Oklahoma is a new country and among
Its mass of sturdy and industrious citizens
Is now sprinkled crowd OF promoters
from the four winds of heaven, birds OF
prey and of passage. An Iowan who was
running "bank' there ten years ago wrote
TO a friend: Come here and start bank;
81, 800 is enough Don't bother about in
terest and don't name any rate; just tell
the borrower that the loan viii cost him so
and not half try"
This is the kind of thing that has pro-
duced McMurray weak sense OF honesty
and honor has been blunted by the business
practices tolerated in new country with
out an organized public opinion. A gen.
possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
CONVENTION "ovATIoNs.p
Texas Cheers Followed by an EdI-
tOriRI Thought.
Napv Vort,

tOriaI Thought.
New York Sun.
Somewhere in the archives OF political
statistics is preserved the record OF the
time consumed at Denver In 1908 in the
demonstration" for the Peerless Leader
We have forgotten the hours, minutes and
seconds, but it outlasted any similar period
of applause by a sufficient margin to
satisfy Its authors and its object. II occu-
pied more than thirty-five minutes, the
time spent on Tuesday in cheers for Seha-
tor Bailey in the Texas democratic conven-
ticn.
Indeed, Senator Bailey was very moder-
ate in the delay he caused in the conven-
ton There was no reason why he should
not have had an hour or an hour and
half of noise. When plans have been laid
for an ovation" there is no limit to its
length. The band rests while the faithful
friends in the galleries YELL and the gal
leries catch their breath while the band
plays. The chanting of conventional
phrases imposes small effort on the ener.
gies, and the bawling of choruses can be
sustained indefinitely. Any candidate who
contents himself with fewer than sixty
minutes Of carefully planned spontaneous
enthusiasm deserves praise for his mod-
esty.
In time It WIN be found expedient, unless
the example set by Mr. Bailey is con-
tagious to set apart day at all conven-
tons for demonstrations" "ovations" and
such non-essentials. The day after ad-
Journment might we'll be selected. These
'outbursts of prolonged applause are
never begun or kept up by the delegates
The bands and the visitors in the galleries
start, maintain and support them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
Our Birthday Book
Aurust 90, 1910.

BENJAMIN Harrison. former president OF
the United States. was born August 30,
1888 at North Bend. o. He had the distinc-
ton of being the great grandson OF one OF
the signers OF the Declaration OF Independ-
ence and the grandson OF President William
Henry Harrison. The son OF President Har-
rison married the daughter OF the late
Senator AIvin>saunders OF this city.
Herbert Myrick. editor OF Orange Judd
Farmer, one Of the first and most influen-
tial agricultural newspapers, is just 50
years old today. He was born at Airing
ton, Mass.
Thomas fitzpatrick OF the Thomas Kilpat-
rick company. dry goods, was born August
20. ls41- He Is a native OF Scotland. He went
into the wholesale dry goods business in
Cleveland, later removing to Omaha, and
finally took up the retail dry goods bust
ness exclusively.
William Head, member OF the Omaha
police force, is celebrating his 3sth birth
day. He is native OF Mount Pleasant. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
DOES PROHIBITION PROXIMITY
InternaI Revenue Receipts Scott mt
the Water Wagon.


InternaI Revenue Receipts Scott mt
the Water Wagon.
New York Times.
The publication OF the internal revenue
receipts for the fiscal year just ended
tempts us again to inquire what effect, II
any. the widespread prohibition movement
of recent years has had upon, the actual
drinking habits OF the people. According
to the United States statistical abstract
the per capita consumption of distilled
spirits in 1897 was 102 gallons of malt
liquors 14.94 gallons, with wines making a
total Of 1850 gallons for each man, woman
and child OF the whole population. In 1909
the per capita consumption Of malt liquors
had risen to 1879 gallons, Of distilled
spirits to 1.S gallons, and these, with wines
PISS gallons. The maximum per capita
consumption was in 1907 1854 gallons. The
internaLrevenue from fermented liquors
rose from $780, 472, 162 in 1897 to S57, 45e,411 In
1909 and to sGO.572OOO in 1910 The revenue
from spirits showed growth in like ratio
from ss2,OoS,549 in 1897 to S1S4. .O94 in 1909
and to $14s. Oo0,O 900 in 1910.
The per capita consumption Of malt and
spirituous liquors during 1910 has not yet
been estimated. But the internal revenue
receipts hold forth slight hope that prohi-
bition has accomplished more than. to
stimulate the thirst of the new prohibition
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
London Scorns Anarchist

Or" Reitmann, business partner
and press agent of Emma Goldman,
has been addressing London audiences
on anarchy and-finds them decidedly
cold and unresponsive. to his genius.
He has utterly failed, he says, to
arouse any Englishmen on the subject,
or get the least expression of dis
content with governmental affairs and
he goes so far as to state that while
In New York he was always able TO
stir up mob to do something"
This is a splendid testimonial to
British intelligence and decency, but
the mans aspersions on America need
not be taken seriously. for they are
not true in their intended significance.
He may be able to stir up a crowd on
the East Side in New York, but every
body who knows that section OF
Gotham knows that it is not typical
Of the United States and moreover Il
is exceedingly doubtful II what Reit-
mann says Of New York is consistent
with the facts.
One thing is certain--neither he
nor this so-called High Priestess of
Anarchy" with whom he sometimes
travels. can stir up a mob anywhere
that intelligence predominates and he
chose very poor time. right on the
heels of Mayor Gaynor's attempted
assassination, to invade even foreign
country with his incendiarism. But
III Reitmann cannot make an i'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-20
Talks for people who sell things

A merchant had an idea, and put it
to work. /
He put an advertisement In the
papers of his town asking the readers
what they considered first in buying
goods, and what points" in his daily
advertising induced them to buy from
him.
Seventy per cent of the answers re-
ceived named quality" as the first
consideration in buying, with service,
style, satisfaction, in the order named
as next in Importance.
This but emphasizes what The Bee
has always maintained-that the ma
jority of people want quality goods