davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-20

& Pobfeb yyprayiJ pollrob0jk pm
. Frank Jaudu.
! ~ pOy0Ieai X s0atku ObdrzeJi
. ndsleduJicl krajaD6i Louis limp
. ~ South Omaby, ~ let, johann
10 sopousek Oluahy, ~ letj An
q. ton Il. kyriI, ~. Omabo, ~ lot,
n Iiosa Bezonsek, 80. Omnba, ~
laj Frank Vodieka, 10. Ouhba,
~ let u Bessie Kfehek, 80, Oma,
ba, ~ let
&, Mile u w sy6 srderuosti "
praydu dojem16 pfeky0peDi zp0s
sobily damy BeraDoyh y V0zdy.
eb0yd u mini celA bfntfskd Jed.
p0ia "Sy0f60A, " syb verne elem
IkyHt, paui Ammo Ij0hnnlDyb, sos
Ibotu dDe ~. zhH yeeer. Sb0ra
ztDj1eD6 dhUy ' priiyodD osmi NJ
tek u jeduobo yn0Deete pa1i DO,
bn0loy6, spolu 0statuimi eleny
bratrsk6 JedDoty "Syoruost" m
hlepaly IA dy6fe bytu bic netuAi
III kraja1ky, u kdW into OteyfeIa,
sif0kgtn prondem u y yeselSmi
ty6femi il obH0pily, pfejlee j
stastntbo d0br6ho yeeera pabi
Dobualova lekDutim nebyla mocs
~ sloya je60m proud radosts
IDgeb gz zapIoyt9iei jejj otj dd.
val tusit, jak byla pob6uta 1'e.
pry ~ ebyili 10 yzDamat0ydla .
| jN sb6Dtla q snkaIa, eim by sye
mil6tEy pobostiI0. We dopadlo
Idobfe u bCsth Il d0mlei D0Ui od.
dali ~ sFdecn6mu u v prayd6
krajaDsktm1 yescli.
- Podp. Sokol Tyrs, Z. ], Oma.
ha, nspofddh dne 7. Hjna t. r, vel.
lgou yyrotDj zhbayn v sini Bratn
Divis6 M jiz. ~. m PUprayte
Isel
- vtera v eas1yeb bodi0deb
ranieb ylonpal 40 neznhmg Nodfj
! do bytu Louis LondoGu, 1903 aeY
~. ulicc, q fycblosii jal 40 pre-.
lbrabhyqi v zhs1ykhcb pr1delnfku
o shtniku, p6trnje 20 pe1fzieb,
Mojitel bytp srat1otem up0z0r
Beb pfckyapiI lnpite pine pr1
lei, lee byl 1peen neebat jej Hpreb.
nonti q mohJ ~ potiiat IN sfastnfs
no, ~ nebyl lupifem zastfelcb ~
Iidny reyolyeru zlodfjoya pfiyo.
Ialy sousedy, lee byIo jiz pozdt
IIoddj yyraziI sifovf dyffc . uni
IzeI.
sgr VkpsnE zaffzcny n bohats
zhsobcny obchod dout1ikhfsky
vlastni pan Vaclav Dnkhtko, tis.
1862 JIM u, ul Ma skIadt mA
yclkS ygber peknych dymek, ja.
koz I velikt zasoby tabhku kufla.
y6ho, shupavtbo zyShaciho.
Dontniky jebo jsou k dosthni ysu.
de v Omaze, 4l.tf
- Skolni rada zabfyala se Y
Ipondtli otdzkou, zia nutno yyho.
Yeti zddosii tech ehidSeh roditn,
bydlicieh blizko Onahy, lSieH
chitii ditky syt posiIaii DO omaz.
Iskfch skol u zhdaii IN osyobozeni
0d skoluiho platu, q toto oidzec
ro2pfcdla 81 yelkd debala n na ko,
nee f0zhodnul6, ably ~ tom 70.
koyaIo yc zyldsinim sczcui 4 81.
cc dne -. zdfi Dozdrer mad
prnyid6nim imtukd hyl Duoc.
ntn ably dial pnlalii yodui llayni
lpoiubi do hlokn Miller Park
l'oyolena byla koupd jedpoho lniu
Ina II. q William pro hiistf sko.
~ komenskf N $1,000 a koups
dyuceti noyych psacieh stroin pro
yysolt skoly Superintendent byl
lmocntn nuiuouli mistnosi ku
r,i5em mdrlmlho shuru tilh ~
sokfclt ikol
!1 Vsurndho ohslouieni 10.
daue ~ VAIN hoslinpi LA.
hn, na u i willlam al, oma.
ha tterF uyui ylastni FH MRK
llNltkA S,6iomame sehliiroyo
plto stale 6pslye na Aern ry
ilueiler1l hafalhy nktry, ,lna =
laulniky isan vldy i laslAni,
Eiyl iiete kelem. nasltigie ~,
d Mtksieku
\ nsirk adralp,lne YrAtili
= a. ou IA rn 6lyp llH ireaiirI
satmlm ifls htaslnlei p,dsim
nieh sAyela imaha Mater tlulu
Nsiahnt wls IA ti0sml Iaku "a tileF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-20

piileAilosll sNtha peillaie
hn tryhui uspofA,lal sIolek 20.
kfok q ~. q \ u T. i yelkou
tape1nl Atasu mlnulau sohoiu ,
sin hiatfi niyl5d lil kratee ~
snt ho'llnt hsl yelikS sal napl
u8n 4 kdSi psk - doslatlla hfo
aa,lua uAsslbta spolku "eeehle
N s. ~ nmahs nehSle ali
,attha \ hnuli lAbaNa bsla 80
aheena 4 nruluehla ani ma ~ chyi
Il k,lSi pan ehar,Al rfemlou, a
|syoil slasnesini fee ien nal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
REMARKABLE CUT BY
GRAYS HARBOR MILLS
Der Output for Year Shows
Good Increase

The total lumber cut of the mills
of Grays Harbor for 1910, including
all the plants in Aberdeen, Hoquiam
and Cosmopolis, was S,S94,47S feet
more than the cut for 1909, accord.
ing to reports received from the var.
ious mill companies.
The showing is considered remark.
able in view of the curtailed market
and the many factors that have con.
tributed to the general dullness which
has prevailed. The aggregate cut of
the district reaches 596,925, ,43S feet,
as against 5S7,53O,96O feet in 1909.
The mills of Elma, Montesano and
other nearby points of manufacture
are not included. The Aberdeen mills
cut 329,935,041 feet and the Hoquiam
mills 226,O9O,397 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
LEGISLATURE WILL Be ASKED To
CHANGE LAW
SEATTLE STAR FOR CONTEMPT
STIRS UP MEMBERS OF LEGiS.
LATURE. MAY ADOPT FEDERAL
OR CALIFORNIA LAW ON SUB
JECT.

At the coming session of the legis-
lature a bill will be introduced pre-
venting judges from Furnishing any
one who criticizes their DECISIONS
which the judges may now do under
the law of constructive contempt.
The necessity for change in the
present law was demonstrated on
Dec. 16, 1910, when the editor of the
Seattle Star was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment in King county
Jail and the managing editor to 80
days in Jail, because the Star had
criticized the issuance of an injunc-
ton by Superior Court Judge Mitchell
Gilman in favor of the Stone & Web
ster traction company and against the
people of the Duwamish valley, who
were suffering under eXorbitant fares.
Judge Gilman himself instituted
the proceedings, tried the case and
fixed the punishment.
The two men were punished under
an old law which has been a dead
letter for more than 20 years, and
which provides penalties for any COM
ment made inside of OUTSIDE HIS
COURTROOM by newspapers or in
dividuals on any case pending in his
court.
The vicious effect of law like this
and the arbitrary and dangerous pow
er it vests in the courts to suppress
criticism are self-apparent. No mat
ter how innocent or how necessary
the comment, no matter how vital to
the people is the question at stake,
comment by newspaper or individual
is sharply forbidden, till the case
has been settled in the last court of
appeals
Whoever dares criticize any decis.
ion of judge may be at once severe
ly punished by fine and Imprisonment
at the discretion of the Judge who
thinks himself criticized.
For example. if case is pending in
the courts, no members of the legis.
lature may comment on it, in the
halls of the assembly or in the quiet
Of his own home without being in
contempt of court and libel to punish
ment. This is the law.
True, this power is seldom exer
cised, and many people, even legisla
tors themselves, do not know of its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
CONTEMPT OF COURT HOW IT WORKED OUI|
FREE TRADE With PHILIPPINES
AN OBJECT LESSON
STATISTICS REVEAL THE ADVAN-
TAGE OF FREE TRADE WITH
THE Philippine ISLANDS,
TRADE WITH UNITED STATES
NEARLY DOUBLES IN FIFTEEN
MONTHS

According TO statistics published
by the Bureau of Commerce, the i'll
auguration of what is practically free
trade between the United States and
the Philippine Islands has nearly
doubled the value of total exports
and imports. The present tariff law
permits an interchange, free of duty
of practically all articles passing be-
tween the United States and those
islands. This tariff law has been in
existence now for slightly over 10
months. Now, the total value of i'm
ports from the United States in the
Philippine islands in those 10 months
amounted to $24,333,333. In the IL
months previous the exports we're
only $11 100000. The exports for the
corresponding periods We're $23 $685.
1888, and in the Is months previous
the imports were only S12,5OO,OO0.
Philippine official figures for the
first quarter of the current year show
that merchandise from the United
States formed 33 per cent of the total
imports, against Is per cent in the
corresponding quarter of the last
year. That is to say that the Unit
ed States, by more liberal policy,
has doubled its proportion of the
trade of the Philippine islands. The
Philippines are trading more with
the United States than ever was the
case before. 1t may be interesting
to thoroughly summarize the princi-
pal articles of trade between the Unit
ed States and it's distant dependen-
cies The principal export from the
Philippines is manila and next comes
sugar, the third article being tobac-
co. In the 10 months ending October
1908, the total amount of cigars and
cigarettes imported from Manila was
valued at 1881. For the 10 months
ending last October, under the recip-
rocity of the new tariff, they jumped
nearly 1000 times, the figures now
standing at $1,740,174. On the other
hand, the Philippines take from the
United States manufacturers of iron
and steel, cotton cloths and eXplos-
ives as the three chief articles. The
next on the list are cotton manufac.
turers, wheat flour and meat and
dairy products.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
THE LIABILITY Law
PROPOSED LAW MAY ABOLISH
Three STATE OFFICES
THE PROPOSED COMMISSION
WILL COMBINE THE WORK OF
MINE INSPECTOR, OIL INSPEC-
TOR AND LABOR COMMISSION.
ER-FIELD MEN WILL INSPECT
FACTORIES.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 4.-As a result of
the employees compensation act, il
this measure is passed by the COM
ing legislature, the offices of state
labor labor commissioner, state mine
inspector and state oil inspector may
be abolished. There is no recommen-
dation made to that effect but since
the work OF these offices comes in
direct line with the work of the new
commission it is possible that these
offices will either be wiped out, or
the men may report to the commits
sion.
The commission will have TO keep
a large force of men in the field to
check allu recheck all factories, work
shops and plants coming under the
jurisdiction of the commission as
well as all construction work anG
the like, and a saving could be made
by having these men report data
direct to the commission. Ii will
be necessary for the commission to
know whether the machinery used is
provided with proper safeguards in
order to determine whether an en-
ployer is responsible for the accident
or injury to workmen Another fea-
ture rf the proposed law will be the
task of gathering data on accidents
and all accidents will have to ge re-
ported to the commission. These are
now reported to the state labor com.
missioner, who uses them for his
biennial report, but will be of prac-
tical use to the commission in figur-
ing the rate of assessment for tho
various kinds of manufacture. 1t will
be necessary for the commission to
have these accidents in detail.
Another result of this law if pass
ed will be the putting out of business
of practically every accident and liza
bility insurance company in the state
because it will be unnecessary for
the employe or employer to carry in
surance, in most cases the state au-
tomatically insuring the workmen.
However, there is nothing in the law
to prevent one taking out insurance.
IN the report there is nothing
which could be construed 10 mean
the wiping out of the offices mention
ed, but it is probable that this will
be done by special legislative enact.
menr.
1t is believed that the law will pass
with very little opposition as the
big interests OF the state as well as
the labor unions are in favor of it.
There is some question as to whether
the continental system, the system
proposed or the English system is the
better. The English system provides
for the payment for injuries of lump
sums, while the continental system
provides for pensioning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
DEPUTY RESIGNS

Deputy Sheriff Schelle Mathews
has resigned his position, and will en-.
gage in business. Mr. Mathews has
made an enviable reputation as an
efficient officer during the two years
he has held the position of chief dep
uty sheriff, and host of friends wish
him success in whatever he under
takes. His successor is C. c. Swartz
of Elma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
UPHOLDS
BANK GUARANTY
JUSTIFIED ON BOARD GROUND OF
PUBLIC POLICY
OKLAHOMA BANK GUARANTEE
LAW is PRONOUNCED CONSTl-
TUTiONAL BY THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
WITHIN POLICE POWER OF
STATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The bank
guaranty laws OF Oklahoma. Nebraska
and Kansas We're declared constitu-
tional today by the supreme court of
the United States, and thus the fight
over the policy of guaranteeing
through the state, deposits in banks
was won by the advocates Of such
a policy.
Opinions of the court were an
nounced by Justice Holmes. He said
the main objection to the laws was
that the assessment of banks by the
state, in order to create a fund TO
guarantee depositors in other banks
took private property of one bank for
the private use of another without
compensation.
Might Be Confiscation
Justice Holmes admitted that there
might be taking of private proper.
ty without return to pay debts OF
failing rival in business, but he
said there were more powerful con-
siderations on the other side of the
question.
In the first place" he said, "it
is established by cases that an utter.
ior public advantage may justify a
comparatively insignificant taking OF
private property for what, in it's i'm.
mediate purpose, is a private use.
"It would seem that there may be
other cases besides the everyday
one of taxation, in which the share
of each par in the benefit of a
scheme of ual protection is suf
ficient comp< .ation for the correla
tive burden that it is compelled tc
assume
Exercise of Police Power
"At least, if We have a case with
in the reasonable exercise of police
power, as above explained, no more
need be said
The justice then proceeded to jus
tify the laws under the police power
The police power, he said, may be
put forth in aid of what is sanction
ed by usage, or held by the prevail
ing morality or strong and prepond
Grant opinion to be greatly and imme
diately necessary to the public wei
fare"
The laws came within this limit
he said.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Bight.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

There will be a musical entertain
ment at the Swedish Mission church
tomorrow evening, under the aus
n;ces of the choir All are invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
COMMISSION PLAN
FOR SECOND CLASS CITIES MAY
BE PROVIDED

BILL WILL BE PRESENTED FROM
NORTH YAKIMA FOR THE PUR-
POSE-WlLL INCLUDE ALL CIT.
les OF 5000 TO 10000 IN THE
STATE THAT MAY DECIDE TO
ADOPT PLAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

When you read 1t in the Herald, you
know it's so.
Not better than the best, but better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Not better than the best, but better
friends, and help boost Aberdeen,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-17
Burned Out a squirrel Family.

C. H. Brown of Maiden kindled
fire In parlor stove that had not
been used before. this winter and as Q
result family of squirrels was
burned out of their home and the fire
department made a hurried Visit to
the Brown residence Near by there
Is heavily wooded land where squir-
rels abound. The squirrels's nest in
Guided 8 bushei of sticks, leaves and
moss and the chimney was effectual-
ly blocked when Mr.. Brown attempted
to start the IRE.
While the inmates of the house
were wondering at the smoke that
filled the rooms q passerby was sur
prised to find flamss shooting from
the chimney and he rang an alarm.
No serious damage Was occasioned
and as no dead squirrels were found
it is presumed that they escaped
Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-17
szzg2gzgzgzGz 9 3 9 9 9
A Very Demure Young Lady
By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY


1t was matter of wonder that
such an ambitious. aggressive mother
as Mrs. Kent should have such de-
mure daughter as Estelle. Yes, the
mother was very aggressive, and the
daughter was very, very demure.
That was an opposite other mothers
could not help but remark.
At seventeen Miss Estelle was sent
to Vassar. She might have preferred
another school, but her mother said
Vassar, and that settled that. Mrs.
Kent was widow with an income
none too large. but she had plans and
schemes far ahead.
At eighteen and nineteen Miss Els
telle was still acquiring knowledge,
but at twenty she had finished. She
had had vacations, of course, and
there had been no change in her de-
mureness. She was given three or
four days in which to draw her breath
after getting home for good, and then
her mother called her to her side and
said:
"Estelle. you are now twenty years
old"
Yes, mamma"
you should be thinking of matri-
mony"
Il am, mamma"
You have a handsome face and a
good education, and you ought to
marry we'll"
so l should mamma"
But the trouble is" continued the
mother, that there are no eligible
young men around here. That is,
none who could support you in the
style you deserve"
mot one, mamma"
"But there is a gentleman, after all
"a middle-aged gentleman-a man
of wealth who has been attracted to
you. He has seen you on various
occasions during your vacations, and
has become smitten He was here
the other day to ask the privilege of
calling on YOU"
Eyes, mamma"
And l granted it. Estelle. you at
least know of Mr.. Henderson-the
gentleman who owns the Golden
Brewery"
Yes, mamma
Il have heard it said that he is all
of forty-eight years old, and dyes his
Whiskers. Those innuendoes are al
ways thrown out against the rich.
He is fat man and baldheaded. but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-17

that to % The destructive evidences OF the
British cruelty yet visible both in Norwlk
and Fairfield as there are chimneys of many
burnt houses standing in them yet. The principal
export from Norwalk is horses and cattle, sailed
beef and pork lumber and Indian corn to the
West Indies. and in a small degree. flour and
wheat"
Saturday, 17th-At sunrise left Fairfield
and breakfasted at Stratford, which Is ten miles
beyond There are two decentlooking
churches in this place." says the diarist.
There is busy mandatory of duck and have
lately turned out 400 bolts" He speaks of "stoney
ground" and continues with remarks on wayside
churches
ties of nature. Here is of his longest notes:
But one of the prettiest things of this kind is
at Stamford, occasioned by damming the water
for their mills: 1t is nearly 100 yards In width,
and the water now being of the proper height.
and the rays of the sun striking 1t
passed, had pretty effect upon the foaming wa
ter as 1t fell"
Here is the entry on New Haven: 1.-THE city
of New-haven,' which Washington writes with a
hyphen and small a." occupies a good deal of
ground. but is thiny though regularly laid out
and built. The number of souls In It is said to
be about 1000 There is an Episcopal church and
three Congregational meeting houses and a col
lege. in which there at this time about 120
students. under the auspices of Doctor styles
The harbour OF the place Is not good for large
vessels-abt. 16 foot belong to It. The linen in.
dustry does not appear to be of so much impor-
lance as had been led to believe. In a word |
could hear but little of It."
The following day. Sunday, the president went
to the Episcopal church and IN the afternoon 10
the Congregational meeting houses He tells Of
dinner at Browns tavern with lieutenant gov.
ernor. mayor and speaker. Drank tea at the
mayors (Mr. Sherman On further INQUIRY I
find that there has been abt-(the diarist leaves
a blank)-yards OF coarse linnen manufactured
at this place since It was established and that
glass factory is on foot here for the manufacture
of bottles,
"The officers Of the Continental Army called
Washington adds. This state could this year
with ease pay additional 100000 tax over
what was paid last year"
Monday, 19th-The noted traveller records
that his coach under way at s a. m and
breakfast taken g miles up the road at
$50" En- route he extensive haystacks In
the marsh lands. sandy roads. rail fences now
taking the place of stone. AT Wallingford we see
the white mulberry growing, raised from the seed
to feed the silkworm. We also saw samples OF
lustering, exceeding good which had been manu-
featured from the cocoon raised In this town and
silk thread, very fine. This. except for the weav-
ing, IS the work OF private families without IN.
reference from other businesses and In likely TO
turn out beneficial amusement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-17
a1asxm1oV -AND M f4VUazf A091s

ed into the British army saw service in Canada
Coming to New York city. he painted the bellies
and beaux, was lonized in select circles Ram
ages scarlet coat must have caught Washington's
eye. The artist a white silk waistcoat,
black satin breeches knee buckles white silk
stockings, silver shoe buckles, cooked hat we'll
powdered curls. and on the street carried a gold
headed cane AS fop of the day. when he talked
ne offered a gold snuff box; you took pinch and
vowed Ramage deuced good fellow
Sunday, 4th-Went to St Pauls In the fore
noon.
Monday, 5th-Exercised on horseback be-
tween the hours of eight and eleven, and be-
tween five and six in the afternoon foot
Had conversation with Colonel Hamilton
on the proprety of my making a tour through the
eastern states during the recess of congress, to
acquire knowledge Of the face of the country
the growth of agriculture thereof"
And the temper and disposition of the
people," adds Washington in his diary toward
the new government who thought it a very desir-
able plan" he goes strnging out his
tence. land he advised 1t. accordingly"
Upon consulting Mr.. Jay my intended tour
Into She eastern states he highly approved 1t,
but observed that a similar visit would be
pected by those of the southern" writes the dis
tinguished diarist
It may be added that Washington later made
this trip ito the southern" He started in 1891
went 1000 miles, was gone three months, and
used the same span Of horses throughout the
Journey.
Thursday. 15th--Commenced my journey about
nfne O'Clock for Boston, and tour through the
eastern states. The chief justice. Mr.. Jay, and
the secretaries of the treasury and war depart
ments. accompanied some distance out OF the
city. About ten it began TO rain and continued
TO do so until about eleven when we arrived at
the house of Mr.. Hoyatt. who keeps tavern at
Kingsbridge. where we, that Is Major Jackson,
Mr.. Lear and myself. with six servants, which
composed my retinue dned. After dinner,
through frequent light showers. we proceeded
90 the tavern OF a Mrs. Haviland at Rye-who
keeps very neat and decent inn.
These words show washingtons formal style
admirably. He continues:
"fhe road. for the greater part of the way,
was very rough and stoney, but the land strong
and we'll covered with grass and luxuriant crop
OF Indian corn intermixed with pumpkins which
were yet ungathered In the fields We met four
droves Of beef cattle for the New York market
about 30 In drove. of which were very
nne, also large flock of sheep for the same
place. We scarcely passed farmhouse that did
not abound ("abd" Washington writes iD in
geese Their cattle seemed to be of a good DUAL.
tty, their hogs large but rather long-legged No
swelling house Is seen without stone or brick
ehlmney and rarely any without a shingled roof
generally the sides are of shingles also.
The distance Of this days travel was 81