davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29


rii od ME Zelo bogat, dolgo-
casen in lakomen Ampak "a
mamo - zanjo mi je zal. Prepro-
sta je. kakor vi drobna ka-
kor miSka pray tako urna in
plaSna Kako raGa bi jo yea
sih videla svojo mamo!
- Rcvica, - je deiala matt in
zalostno zmajala z glavo.
Dekle je nitro vzravnala gla-
vo in iztegnila roko, kakor da bi
pahnila nekaj Cd sebe.
- o ne! CASH tutim tako ra-
dOst, tako sreGo!
Lice il je pobledelo, in plave
oGi so il jarko zazarele. PolozivSi
svojo roko materi ma rame in je z
globokim glasom. pray IL srca ma
tho in prepricevalno dejala:
- &c hi znali Ge hi razu-
nell, kakSnega velikega. radoSt-
mega della smo sc lotili!
Kakor zavist Sc je oglasilo ne
kaj V srcu VlaSove. Vstala ie in
dejala otozno:
PreStara SEN neiZobra-
lena preStara
Pavel je zmerom pogosteie
govoril. zmerom wee: Gezdalic
boli vneto je razpravljal in -
hujSal. Materi Sc ie dozdevalo.
da sijeio njegove ostrc oGi NEE
je, da glas njegov p~riiazne.iSe we
nj in da je yes p~reproStejSi. ka-
dar Sc pogovaria Z NataSo ali jo
pa gleda.
- Bog daj, - 81 ie miSlila.
PredStavliaje 81 NataSo IA Svoio
snaho. Sc je nasmejala.
kadar so ma SeStanku POSTAL
prepiri ~prevroci in preburni. Sc
je vzdignil Malorus in zibaioG Sc
kakor kembelj je S svojim zvcne-
elm, pojotim glasom povedal kaj
preproStega in resniGnega. da so
Sc vSi umirili in s~treznili. Vie
sovScikov ie e naganial o.
stale; on in rdecelasec. XII so ga
klicali "a Samojlova. sta zmerom
zacela prepir. 4 NINA .je soglaSal
okroglOglavec z belimi obrvmi in
trepalnicami, Ivan Bukin. XII ie
izgledal. kakor da hi bill odcvetel
ali pa cd luga izpran. Gladki III
cedni Jakop Somov .je s svoiim
Thin, resnim glaSom le malo 90
vOril on in Fjodja Mazin. XII ie
incl visoko cello. sta pri vsakem
Sporu stala ma strani Pavla IN
Malorusa.
Cash ie priSel IL mesta name
sto NataSe. Nikolaj IvanoviG. clo-
vek Z ocall in l. drobnO. svetlo
brado; donna je bill nekje IL cd
dalJene gubernije, govoril ic ur-
no in pojeGc. YES MCCOY nastop
Je bill cuden in tut. PROPORTIONAL
Je naJpreprostejSc reel - govoril
Je o r~odbinskem zivljenju. o otro-
cih, o trgovini, o policiji. o cenah
kruha III mesa - o vsem. od ce-
sar ljudje live dan ma dan. V
vsem je odkrival zmoto in pre-
varo, neumnost in smeSnost in ne
ugodnost "a ljudi. Materi Sc ie
zdelo, kakor da bi bill priSel cd
dalec, IL drugega kraliestva, kjer
1--WE vsi ljuGje preprosto, poSte-
no In lahko zivljenje. in da mu ie
tukaj vse tuje, da Sc temu ziv-
lJenJu ne more privaditi in ia ga
ne smatra "a nekaj neobhodnega
nj mu ugajalo in je zbujalo V
mem mirno. ampak kljubovalno
zelJo. da preustroji vse pc nJego-
viii miSlih. Oblicje njegOvo ie BIZ
10 rumenkasto, Okolo oGi tenke
CUBE, tin glas in zmerom topic
roke. V pozdrav .ie Vlasovi objel
vSo rokO 5 svojimi dolgimi. moe
mimi prsti, da je bilo Gloveku Ia
koj lazje in mirneise pri dust.
Prihajali pa so Sc drugi liudie
IL mesta, najpogostejSe visoka.
vitka gospodicna, 4 velikimi oc-
mi ma bledem, upadlem obrazr.
Ia Sasenko so jo klicali. V nieni
hoJi in kretnjah je bio nekaj mo-
| Skepa SrIito 10 pooubonS;1o -o
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
One-PieCe House Dresses
$3.50, $1.75 and $500 Values at x2C

purchase Onece gives opportunity
offered for prominent makers surplus
extremely low figure and the full
extra down the last detail there will great
this
& Materials consist Fancy 9gn and P sheer quality Lawns and Gngms
Choice of sold regularly
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
$1.O0 Spring Dress Goods
Tomorrow at SOC Yard

Dress fabrics that enjoying great vogue this for tail
ored suits and skrtshe fashionable gray Mannh Effects Gray
Striped Tropical Pananas Ranproofed Cove also navy blue and
black chalk striped Panamas and pencil stripe Mohas
SO and 81 inches wide Qualities sold regularly at one dollar
yard Offered for one day only at SOC yard.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
Contract to Sutton
Contract for,,Christian Church
Awarded for $9,498 to
Liberal Man

On Wednesday evening the bids
for the new Christian Church were
opened. and after some dellbrra'
ton the contract for the building
was awarded to l.. II Sutton Tor
SO, 1913. The house now on the
church site at the corner Of Sher-
man Ave, and Third ST., is being
moved today and work on the
church building will be started as
soon as possible. The structure
will be of brick and the ground
dimensions will be 52x80 it. Be-
sides the large room where the
preaching services will be held,
there will be a Sunday School,
room, church parlors and num-
Der of smaller class rooms. The
church will have furnace. heat
and when completed will be one of
the finest in this section of the
state. The bid of Mr.. H. o.
Woods was $9,998 while that of
w. H. Cracked was $O,S75.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned presiding
officers on behalf of the different
branches of the |. o. 0. F. of
Liberal, Kansas, desire to express
our sincere thanks to all those
who so kindly assisted on" order
in our Memorial program and to
those furnishing conveyances that
we might go to the cemetary and
decorate the graves of those who
have passed to the other shore.
A. w. Pankratz, N. G. Lodge
No. sos.
Gertie Thierer, N. g., Rebecca
Lodge No. $50.
Frank Wheeler, G. P, Encamp-
ment No. IA.
H. D. Davis, Capt. Canton,
Liberal No. %.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
Jail Contracted
The Commissioners Award
Building to L. H. Sutton
for $4,000.

The County Commissioners met
today, and after a careful consid-
Grafton of the bids for the Jail,
awarded the contract for the build
ing to L. Fl. Sutton for $4,000
The contract for the steel work
had not been awarded at the time
we go to press, but it is probable
that the amount of this contract
will be around SO, 700. The COM
missioners did not seem to have
been in the least inundated by
the suit pending against them.
There we're six bids for the Jail
building, and four for the steel
work. P. Fl. Weathers, the ar
chitect from Kansas City was in
attendance, advising the board in
the matter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
Erwin Clippings

A good rain would be appreciated
in this neighborhoOd. Crops look
good, except wheat Of which there
will be only small acreage.
This week has been a busy one for
the children as they have been prac-
Using for Chlldren's Day, June 18th.
Everyone invited. Bring your dinner
and spend the day at the Erwin school
house, miles east of Lorena, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton HOpke and Mrs.
Matte Davis, Mrs. Hopkes sister
from eastern Oklahoma, spent Sunday
with Mrs, A. Burch; also Tom White
and family.
Mr.. Tom Snyder and family and w.
M. McWethy and family spent the
day at the Midway farm, Sunday,
Harye Maggie, o. d. Matheny and
Bob Melton started north, Monday,
to the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harye Atkison spent
Sunday evening at John H. Gray's
home. Mr.. Gray has been ailing for
a while. He was unable to NIL his ap-
pOintment at the Locust Grove school
house last Sunday evening.
We are glad to note the interest the
young men are taking in the Sunday
program.
There will be preaching at Eryin
Sunday evening by the Friends pas
tor, Bro. Gibson Of Liberal.
Mrs. G. w. Brown, Mrs. r, M. Gull
Inns, Mrs. W. NJ. cWethy and daugh-
tiers, Faye and Lenora were callers at
Liberal, Thursday.
A number of the young people spent
a pleasant evening at G. W. Browns
home, music being the chief feature
Of entertainment.
A number of our singers met at
Ed Depirck's home Tuesday evening,
for rehearsal.
We are glad to state that Mrs. EN-
ma Veins, who has been very Ill, is
slowly improving.
The ball game at Lorena, Saturday,
was we'll attended. Beatrice played
LOrena, and as q result, Lorena was
beaten badly.
Mrs. Davis left Monday for her
home at Hitchcock, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23

We were in error last week in
saying that Satterfeld had been
caught in Wichita. Sheriff Edison
telegraphed here that he had the
man and asked if the parties here
wanted him brought back. 1t
later developed that the sheriff
only had the man in sight, but
could not find him when he got
ready to make the arrest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
w. c. Stout Sells

w. @. Stout, who for several
years has conducted a general mer-
chandlse, coal and lumber business
at Arkalon, has sold the stock of
groceries and dry goods to }. r,
Bolts of Arkalon and his son-in-
law, l. R. Gitfin of Hooker. They
expect to take possession next Sat
urday. Mr.. Stout will retain the
lumber, coal and hardware bust
ness, and devote more time to his
fine ranch south of Arkalon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23

Mrs. j. E. George and daugh-
ters met Mr.. George in Hutchin-
son on his return home from Kan
sas City, Wednesday, and the
party, with Mrs. Buckland and
daughter, arrived here Wednesday
night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
To Exchange

Steamplow outfit, 81 hp. engine,
four 7-disc gang plows and thresh-
ing separator. Will trade for
half section of good land and pay
difference in money.
6 % 2t. JOHN W. BAUGHMAN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
The Needle Society

Will give lawn social, Friday
evening, June 30, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Longnecker.
Ice cream, sherbet and cake will
be served.
The proceeds of this social will
be used for the building fund of
the new Christian church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23

Do not put that dime into ice
cream. Apply it on a town lot
payment and you will have some
thing to show for it. Ask Ellsaes
ser G Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
Announcement

The Amomia class of the Bap-
fist church will serve lunch on
July 4th at the Pearce tailor shop
on West Second St.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
For Sale

A limited number of White
House Pantries to be sold in Lib
eral at $3.50 cash down, balance
$1.00 yer week for sixteen weeks.
No interest. Write or see U. j..
Warren, Guymon, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23
Lost

A pair of rimless eye glasses,
between the Methodist church and
the High School building, attach
ed with spring button. Finder
please leave at this office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23

Bringyour butter, eggs, poultry
and hides to us and get the cash
for them. Liberal Cold Storage
Co. 8-5-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23

Any kind of a town lot you may
desire can be found at Ellsaesser
g Henry's office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-23

We have some fine snaps in town
lots. Payment plan. Ellsaesser
& Henrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Omaha Man Aids in
Taking Horse Thief
H. E. Moore Recognizes Stolen Animal
on Ranch in Wyoming and
Notifies Sheriff.

GILLETTE, wyo., May 2s.-(special.)-
Burt Frazier. an old-time cowboy, who
escaped from jail here about ten days
ago, has been recaptured. Frazier stole
seven or eight horses at Casper some time
ago and brought them to Gillette. He
was arrested while attempting to sell them.
A man was detailed to guard him, as the
jail is not very strong. About midnight
the guard left the Jail for about ten
minutes to get some kerosene. When he
returned the prisoner was gone. Mayor
Barlow missed one Of his best saddle
horses the next morning Mr.. Barlow is
a member of a stookman's association
which has a standing reward of 81 900 for
the arrest and conviction of anyone steal
ing any horse which belongs to one of its
members.
H f. Moore Of Omaha, who represents
the Williams-Murphy Grocery company
saw and recognized the Barlow horse on
a ranch about 120 miles north of Gillette
He found that Frazier had Just come to
the ranch and that he had started to work
Mr.. Moore Immediately started for Gillette
Upon arrival here he notified Deputy
Sheriff Sutherland. who went to the ranch
and arrested Frazier and brought him
here. He will be taken. to Sundance to-
morrow for safe keeping. The reward
probably will be paid to- Mr.. Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Kicked by His Team
Until Unconscious
Z. P. Knox Of Little Bend, S. D., Has
Narrow Escape from Death-Is
Seriously Injured.

PIERRE, S. D.. May 3-(special. III.
P. Knox Of Little Bend. sully county, is
In the hospital here with a dislocated
shoulder and many bruises from getting
tangled with runaway yesterday. He was
going out with a tank OF oil for his gaso-
line engine. and in going down snake
Butte, three miles north, the team started
to run and Knox fell onto the tongue be-
hind the team. He was Kicked a number
OF times and In some way after uncon-
scious ne dropped from the tongue in such
manner that he escaped the wheels OF
the heavy tank. and the team went on
without him. He does NOT know how long
he lay unconscious ON the ground but on
recovering consciousness started to walk
10 town, and came part way in, where
he dropped by the roadside and was found
ana brought to the hospital in an auto
mobile and received surgical attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
HYMENEAL.
AHhwoOd-Johnson,

HObDREGE, Neb., May s-(SpeciaL)-
James c. Ashwood of Grant and Miss
Esther c. johnson OF this county were
married at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Johnson. just west of
this city. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Hilda Johnson, sister of
the bride. and Otis Ashwood. brother of
the groom, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. Layton of Hastings,
an uncle OF the bride. Following the cere-
mony four-course wedding supper was
served. The young couple will make their
home on the farm which the groom con-
ducts near Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Double Murderer
is LYnched by Mob
Negro Who Killed Judge Barry and
Cook at Galiatin, Tenn, is
Hanged.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 2s.-AfteC he
had killed Judge David r. Barry OF line
Sumner county bench and the Barry cook
today, James Sweat, a negro, was taken
from the office by a mob and lynched
Judge Barry interfered in a quarrel be-
tween his cook and Sweat at the Barry
home near Gallatin early today. Sweat
killed the cook and then turned the gun
on Judge Barry and instantly killed him.
posse rounded up Sweat in barn He
shot from window. hitting Constable
James Barns.
captured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Pittsburg Banker
Joins Prison Colony

LEAvDNwoRTH. Kan, May BE H.
steinmRn of Pittsburg. Pa. formerly Woe
president Of the First National bank OF
McKeesport, arrived at the federal prison
here today 10 join the bankers colony
on five-year sentence. steinman was
eonyicted on a charge of making excessive
loans on insufficient security.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
FoUNDRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN PITTSBURG

PETTsBURG. Pa, May Acknowledgment
and their friends at least 5000 strong. are
IN Pittsburs fcrythe sessions OF the six
teenth annual contention OF the American
Fopndrymsn,s association. which convened
In the Exposition building today. The
American Brass Founders. association and
the Associated Foundry Foremen. attached
to the parent association also. opened their
convention today. The exhibition OF foun,
dry, equipment is said to be the largest in
the history OF the world
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

the trade excursion has passed through
the big ranches and then taking the Ore
gon trail into Garden county, has reached
the irrigated section, where Nebraska has
had her greatest growth during the last
ten years. -.t- .--.t 4.t
Oshkosh. where the excursionists spent
the first evening. was scarcely on the
map five years ago. II then had a pOpula-
tion Of thirty Last night three times that
many school children lined up for copper
bells to ring for Omaha This is the
valley of the Nile" made famous by
Omaha owners and land agents, who threw
the vast tract on the market and assisted
IN building the Irrigation bitches, which
have made the North Platte valley one
OF the richest In the west.
New Towns ON the Map.
Many Of the towns visited Monday were
not on the map when the omahans passed
through this section. before. Lewellyn
had thirteen people when the trade ex-
cursionists arrived in Bridgeport four
years ago. Il was not worth whistling
for and the train did not run down the
Union Pacific. This evening las school
children with their teachers were lined
along the sidewalks to greet the omahans.
Garden county has been born and has q
population OF over 1900 people. Keystone.
where the spuds come from" Delmar.
sarben and Oshkosh have become among
the most thriving towns on the Union
Pacific. Where prairie dogs, coyotes and
sheep made up the population ten years
ago. sixteen hundred and sixty school
children received sheep bells today.
Welcome EveFywheFe.
ms the hsartiest possible welcome from
the people Of Nebraska many Of whom
have come out in the last few years from
towns or counties near Omaha For about
an hour the train was in Colorado, visit
Ing Julesburg merchants but returned al
most at once to Nebraska, where the sun
shine was just as bright
sidney has a live Commercial club,
headed by J. L. Mcintosh. as has also
ogallaia. where II. M. searle. jr., Is the
big chief. Both OF these good old over
land traiI' towns showed the visitors a
good time. Just three hundred and fifty
Sidney school children welcomed the
Boosters" while at ogaIlala there were
two hundred pairs OF hands waiting for
souvenirs In proportion to it's size
Sutherland has the children, Half of the
population is children. there being two
hundred and twelve waiting for bells and
the census says Sutherland has a popu-
iation OF five hundred and nifty.
Warm Welcome at sidney.
SIDNEY, Neb,. May 2a-1speciai Tele-
gram.)-The special Of ten cars containing
the Omaha Trade Boosters reached here
at $40 this morning. remaining nearly one
hour. They were cordially received by
nearly l,5OO people, two brass bands and
blowing Of whistles on Union Pacific shops
and locomotives. They visited among the
trades people AMI made many friends
while the bands played popular selections
on the different street corners. The Boost
ers were welcomed on every hand and
their souvenirs were distr4brted with an
open hand to everybody
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Kidnapers Draw
Long Terms in Prison
Men Who Stole Rogers Baby for
Ransom Are Given from Five to
Twelve Years Each.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. May 2s-Judge c.
]. Roberts of the district court pronounced
sentence today on Win Rogers. and Joe
Virgins, the confessed kidnapers of Baby
Waldo Rogers on March %, last Rogers
received five to twelve years in the peni-
tertiary and Virgins five to twelve years.
In the absence Of a statute for kidnapping
I'm New Mexico the men were prosecuted
for burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
.PITTSBURG GROCERY is
DESTROYED BY ExPL0 Sl0N
Its ProDrietOrs, Two ItaiAans, Had RE-
Gently Resolved Letters De-
3 y. m1ntilng money. se-s..

PITTsBURG, May 2a-A dynamite ex-
plosion. charged to members Of the Black
Hand society, destroyed tho grocery store
and meat shop, o. Behssrio and oraslo
Mariana two brothers. here early today
and twelve persons narrowly escaped death.
Bruno Postario and Charles Rundata were
arrested on suspicion. The two brothers
recently received two Black Hand letters
demanding $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
FOUR YEARS FOR PREACHER
Rev. Clyde Cow of Lincoln County,
Missouri, Sentenced for At
tempted AaaauIt

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May 2-The
supreme court today affirmed the sentence
Of the circuit court of Lincoln county, Civ
ing the Rev. Clyde Cow a four~year SEN
tence for attempted assault upon a woman
The Rev. Mr.. Cow was expelled from the
Methodist church by the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

street. The funeral arrangements have not
been made. Mrs. Gyger was the mother
Of San Bernardino, Cal; Mrs. George Pierce
Gyger OF New York and Charles Gyger OF
San Antonio.
Frank w. PiIIsbury.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May 2S-Ex-
Mayor Frank w. Pillsbury Of Sioux Falls,
died today OF heart trouble after a long
illness
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
FIRE RECORD
Elevator mt Prosseu

Elevator mt PrOsser.
HASTINGS. Neb.. May 20. 7-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Cooperative elevator at Pros
ser, capacity 1900 bushels, owned by the
Verona Grain and Supply company. was
destroyed last night by fire OF unknown
origin. The property loss is $4,000; insur-
anoe, 1900. Only 5000 bushels of grain was
in the elevator. II win be rebuilt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
south Dakota News Noten

NEBLEN-A number of farmers Of this
locality have organized what will be known
as the Farmers Supply company with a
capital OF $500, and will engage in a gem
eral merchandise, hardware and furniture
business in Vebien.
GANN VALLEY-Mrs. G. w. Fraser a
N'ell-known educator, has been appointed
by the county commissioners to the posi-
ton OF superintendent of schools of Buff
falo county, to succeed j. III. DriDs, who
recently rendered his resignation.
YANKTON-Dr. +. A .Brecht, who con-
ducts the oldest established drug store In
North or South Dakota, himself one OF
the founders, is in a serious condition here
as the result OF a paralytic stroke. He has
recovered slightly from the attack but is
still paralyZed Non the right side.
WoLSEY-On June % the local Board Of
Education will open bids and award the
contract for the erection OF a new brick
public school building. On May 20 bids will
be opened for the drilling of an artesian
well, which Is designed to furnish the peo-
pie OF Wolsey with water for domestic and
fire protection purposes.
DESMET-The committee in charge. OF
arrangements for the old settlers annual
celebration. to take place here June TO-
has secured the band OF the First regiment
South Dakota National Guard. OF Water
town, TO furnish music for the occasion
Teams OF the state base ball league Will
be secured TO contpete for goOd-sized cash
purses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF your
system and help you TO rid yourself OF
your dragging backaehe. dun headaehs.
nervousness, impaired syesight and OF
all the Ills resulting from the impaired
action OF your kidneys and bladder, Re-.
member, Il Is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this. For sale ~ ali druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Low Round Trip rates.

Atlantic City, New York. Boston and
other eastern summer resorts daily, June
to September inclusive. Favorable stop
over privileges and liberal limits. For
particulars apply to ticket agents, The
Northwestern line. City offices, l4O1-Os
Farnam street, Omaha.