davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
ZPRAVY z HOLLYWOOD, KANS.
A OKOLf.

kroku", ze my zde pofad take ne
spine --- vezmeme 81 TO TAX asi ma
poIoyic u nekdy i vice neb meme.
Mieoyy zapas (baseball), a,
ktery byl dne 10. kyetna odbyyan
mezi cetami . Claflin a Uolyrood
ma hoIyroodskem ctyerci, dopadl
We prospech HoIyrood jednim be-
hem. Pocasi bylo velice nepfizni-
| We, boufil vitr zvedal spousty
prachu nasledek toho byl, ze
mnoho lidi znstalo donna
- Doslychame Sc, ze Mark ne
nj vinnym vrazdy, jez spachana
byla minuly podzim u Ellsworth.
- Stejskalovi zanasejf Sc plA-
mem zamGniti zdejH syou farmu "a
farmu blize Kanopolis. Minuly
tyden byli tam V. Brejcha, FIR, Po-
korny a Jar. Stejskal ma podivane
q Ed. Durr je veil We SVEN auto
mobilu.
A. Dolecek vrtal studni Y
Midway pro Alfredo Kaplickeho
u mel turn, nez SO dostal skrze tyr.
Idy kamep.
- X. Smischny pobezf ma de-
mokratickem Iistku IN poslance
do Topeka.
- Osada Palacky rovna cesty
paniky n plati' "a mill $25 NJ $50.
Minuly tyden jsem byl Y
IIoIyrood a MAZE zizen, Easel jsem
81 do mistnosti Jenickovy, kde
jsem pill "m6kk6" temperenclaf-
skt osyezujici napoje. Vyhlizeji
takto jako malvaz, pitt by je ale
mel jen ten prohibicak IN. ..u..
- Pocasi jest trochu suche, a.
le brzky desf vSe napravi.
- Minuly tydcn u Chas. FIRE.
verta vzilala Sc gasolinova kamin-
ka poplach byl tax velky, ze "a
|dvf minuty vsichni obyvatele me
sta byli II ohn6. Nez pfijeli hasi-
Gi, kaminka shofela a bylo po ohni.
Pani Frantiska Horejsi dli
ma Black Wolf navStevou Il svych
! Idtti.
- DIR. Zerzan byl povolan v
noci ma Palacky do rodiny V. Ko-
loucha.
Y rodine FIR. Zajice odbyva-
la Sc svatba. SleGna Marie Zaji.
cova provdala sc "a j. Hartzmana
2 Barton okresu. Mlademu parku
pfejeme vseho zdaru a dlouhy
sfastny zivot
Tane6ni zabaya, odbfyana v
SIM G. :. p s., znamenite Sc Wy.
dafila Navst6ya byla yelka a pfi
hudbe kapely Palacky Sc beast
Inici znamenit6 bayili
Jos. llerba6ek dostal se one
Indy do trublu, Mestsky marsal,
ieho svakr V. Sleehta, lei zatkl a
ma kratiskou dobu uveznil A ke
ysemu tomu byl odsouzen X kapla-
eeni rokuty. $ poydravem
cteaAf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29

yodne tax dalece 81 take ma sv.
Petra nemIzeme stezovat. Vse do
bfe rosie, pouze ze jsme oproti
jinym letIm Sc vsim osenfm as tax
0 tyden pozadu. Go bylo zaseto,
dobfe rosie a die yseho seno pfi-
stiho roku bude lacine. TAX ale
spo1 o krmivo pro dobytek nebu-
de zadna nouze kazdy farmer
bude moci jeste vic nez polovic cd
|prodat.
- Pani A. Battles, nase mistnf
telefonistka central LADY,, je v
Marshfield V nemocnici. Jak ale
jeff muz nam sveril, jest pry do
bra nad6je ma JEFF brzke uzdrave-
nj. jest nasfm pfanim, abychom
mily jeji HAS 60 nejdf'ive Ease u
slyscli ma naA farmcrske telefon-
nj stanici. Pan A. Bartles Jel do
Marshficld, ably navstiyil svou
manzelku a ma zpatetni cest6 k
domoyu zastavil Sc v Cad
- V minulych dnech zaletl k
nam p. Frank Tyrznfk re Cedar
Rapids, la. Ma zadost mnoha kra-
JAM wal jsem ma sebe nkol loka-
tora n jsem ochoten poslouziti kaz-
demu krajanu poctiye syGdomi-
tt "a odmenu, jakou on sam uzna
IA spravnou. Me zkusenosti a zna-
most pomerG kraje, nemz by
dim 33 roxy, jsou kazdemu k dis
posici Pan Tvrznik yybral 81 po-
zemek pekne polozeny pfi hsti
Mink Creeku do Rib River. Ma po.
zemku tom mali Sc kfizovat dve
drahy. Jest to vyborne misto pro
miloyniky rybolovu q honu ma W.
sokou zvef ma podzim. Pozemek
ten yzdalen jest jen pil mile Cd
nejblizsich solisedd a dye mile cd
osady Goodrich. Jedna draha jest
jiz dodelana nj ma pozemek ten a
jest dobra vyhlidka, ze Y okoli tom
zaIozen0 bude mesteGko. Ma dru.
hG stran1 Rib River rozkladA We
cesko .ruskA kolonie. Jest zde do
sti farem ma prodej a cena jieh
ffdi Sc die toho, kolik pozemku je
yzdelano a jake jsou stavby. Pfa-
! Ii bychom 81, ably Sc zde hodne
krajanh usadilo. Podotykam, ze
nemam zadne stylsy $ nizadnou
firmou pozemkovon, nejsem sam
pozemkoyym jednatelem, nybrz
jen lokatorem kdo mne pozada,
abych mu krajinu okazal, milerad
mu vyhovim, povim mu vse, co
vim o pozemku, ktery by Sc mu IL
bill, ale o koupi jeho musf Sc pax
kazdS sam postarati Kdo chce
iyidet, 60 sc zde rodi, af Sc sem pfi.
jede podivat v lete.
Ma draze z Merrill do At.
hens Sc jiz pracuje Tez loupani
kary jest pnem proudu., Jest
zde nyni prace dosti jak ma far
mach TAX i v lesfch.
$ pozdravem redakci a vsem mi
| lynn Gtenar1m "Pokroku zname.
nam Sc
lhaa Sahlais
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
NovINKY z NIoBRARY. NEB,
A oKoII.

Neni tomu dAyna. 50 issm
psal o rlektrekt draze NiahFa
M q ~ j vymSfuii rovesle sFuy.
na pe hlAynl uliei A tsd az n6t
klo fvkne y ~ Niehrary ne.
siane dFuhs Chicago. evsem ale e.
musi poskat, al se W. vystasi 4
safiii, eaf nsni TAX hnrd. NsaI
af - ~ nikde nesmsie preroe,yI
pant kanslavs ~ vldyf Sihslls
take rreFoknsala, ~ husleu zen
sks ea<ss mulsks klehcnks a kal
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29

~ Neeetlih jsse desud "cs
sko Amerieks venkov." pis,s n
o ukskeys sisle ma nAAi Atfsssa
posssss 80 o medsrnim rpesebu
fArmafvnl sslinAfssvt. sAdAfssvt
sAhradAiesvi. kvssinAfssvi. dcmAs.
nossi . iinyeh pro vAs naAmtrv
dAls1itysA vtsssA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
zPRAvy z DAD. WIS
Dns sl kvglna iaIs

pns 81 kvslna ials
rasAsi t,tr NAME tFaehu "a
pFiliA makrs. nshof iesili nam Ten
vsemohaaei nsnak,opI hahsly den.
,oi ite,i den iis,A neepamsns tak
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
PROGRESSlyES ARE BUSY.

The progressive party is being
formed in nearly every state i'll the
Union. The conventions already
held were largely attended, and the
platforms adopted ring with true pa
trlOtism.
In some of the conventions held, Il
split has occurred OH account of the
appearances Of gag rule. and thus the
new party IN those instances starts
out with the faint of unfairness. In
this the new party is not better than
the old ones, and proves the conten-
ton that if successful it will be dom
mated by bosses more rentless than
the old party bosses. A grave mis-
take has been made by the progress
siyes in leaving the republican party
at time when victory Of capturing
the organization i'll every state in the
Union was within their grasp.
The outcome OF the organization Of
the third party means democratic
success this year. II the republican
party and the new organization both
keep in the field indefinitely. the dem
Ocratic party, it it can avoid the pit
falls of asslnine error, stands good
chance of remaining in power for a
long period Of years.
But the bull moose party leaders
are figuring undoubtedly that the
democratic party will do the wrong
thing at the right time, in which
event the progressives Of that party
will go over in a body to the newly
organized party and sweep it into
power.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

The man who forgets others will
soon be forgotten by them.
The way a woman gets at the truth
Of her husbands excuses for not
coming home is to guess it from the
things he didn't mention.
The man who walks with God will
never get into the mire.
The faith that moves mountains al
SO moves Il lot OF other things.
Tell Il young man he should be tax
ell in hand and his thoughts Will turn
to IA manicure girl.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
N l H LII
e>>>>H~~~>~~>>>~>~>

K. f. Edwards and son are putting
in a new set Of works in their separa-
tor, and when finished will he as good
as new. They did first class thresh-
ing last year. and will have a big run
this fall, in fact the work they have
ahead, would warrant them buying
another rig.
Dr.. Mckinley is filling his date at
Mill this week, as an eye specialist.
and he is said to be first class man
in his line OF work.
Mrs. G. ]. Marshall and children of
LewistOwn, and Miss Maud Marshall
Of Benton Harbor, Michigan. are
spending 4 couple OF weeks, OH the
Marshall farms at Nihill.
County Attorney Marshall Of Lew
istown. spent Sunday and Monday,
with his family at Nihill. His many
friends are always glad to see him,
as lie is filled with cheer and sunshine
and leaves bright intellectual mark
wherever Hc goes.
Downey Brothers are very busy
these days assisting Edwards and son
rebuild the separator.
W. T. Coleman has his teams and
men at work doing some grading on
the Nihill roads. The large number
Of farmers who will market their
grain at the Nihill elevator, will be
pleased to know this, as ''l3ill" has q
reputation for excellant road build
ing.
John 6. Geiken, the big farmer,
bought another binder Of Beers and
Haynes this week, and with his fine
equipment, should harvest his large
acreage, before it becomes over ripe
at the close OF the season.
Work on the Rocky Mountain ele-
vatOr starts this week. the contractor
being here arranging his plans to
start at once.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

sumed to be Il government Of the peo-
pie for the people, and by the peo-
pie. When the people, h
common people. who com
prise 90 per cent Of the population
are deprived Of All opportunity to ex-
press their preferences for president.
there is going to be trouble, and that
trouble for MIR. Taft and his CAM
paign manager will arrive about the
5th day OF November, 1912. The
writer deplores the fact that the re-
publican party is about to be wreck
ed. But he is going to stay with the
Titanic and go down to sure defeat
nationally. Out of the wreck there
may be enough saved to reconstruct
a new party Of the people that may
endure, and in it's purified state, be Of
the same benefit to humanity as the
republican party has been in the past.
But no party in this country can en-
dure if it strays away from the peo-
pie.
The writer cannot see anything but
democratic success in the formation
Of a third party. Even ii the new
party succeeds in electing president
and all the state officers it is only a
question Of time when it will become
rs boss ridden as the other great par
ties are today. 1t is simply trading
Hank for Il Henry. The only hope
OF the country is to purify the two
old parties now in existence. There
are enough prOgressives in the coun-
try to do this if they do not divide
their strength. They can accom-
plish nothing by straying after false
gods. Many Of the states are now
controlled by progressives, and as
soon as the primary ballot is placed
on the statute books Of all the states
in the Union. then, and not till then,
will the people rule.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
How to Produce
Good Cream.
0y n. e. Jones. instructor In
oasrylns, Montana Aerioui.
turai College.

r + y y y r = = + 4 \ = = + =
l. Remember that cleanliness ia
the secret Of success In dairying This
means your stables, your cows, your
milk room. your utensils, yourself: IA
fact, everything.
:. Keep your stable clean and
whitewash II at least once or twice =
year.
s. Give your cows plenty Of bed.
ding and use the GARD and brush to
keep them clean.
1. II you feed roots. s!lage or other
strong feed, do 20 after milking rather
than before, as they faint the milk.
5. Place your separator ON q soai1
foundation in a clean. we'll ventilated
room which is free from odors.
9. Wash your separator after each
sktsnmanS. preferably with . brush
and some warm water in which IL dis
solved some good cleansing powder
After wash&ng. scald ali parts, pour.
ting boiling wAtsr over them; they will
then dry Of their own heat without
wipinE.
Z. Separate the milk a. soon after
milking ~ possible, while Il is still
warm. Eighty to 80 degrees F. is the
best temperature. In winter warm the
separator bowl BY tiliing with hot Va.
tar before starting.
3 Cool the cream az soon as posi-
s!e after skimuing BY setting the can
ia cold water and stirring for a few
minutes, or By pouring from one YES
vel to another three or four times and
then setting in cold water. Runaing
water u the best II available.
9. Nsver cover your cans up tight
until just before you start for the
creamery. A good plan il to cover
them with cheesecloth to keep out
dirt and insects.
10. Never mix warm cream with
cold and always stir your stock Of
cream at least two OF three times q
day.
II. Do not lot your cream freeze,
but keep an oven. low. temperature.
IL. Use only good bright cream
cans and keep them absolutely clean
No matter how good your butter.
maker may be. he cannot make good
butter from poor cream. II you al
ways bring him good clean product,
he can put out better grade of but.
ter for better price and consequently
pay better price for butter fat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

There seems to be Il binder famine
in this section OF the state. Beers Il
Haynes ordered what they supposed
would be more than enough to supply
the demand for McCormacks, while
{. X. Stone thought he had more
Deering binders OH hand than would
be enough to supply the entire mar
ket locally. Both were wrong. They
are both about twenty binders short
each Of supplying the demand, and
now it is too late to get supply from
Chicago in time to be OF service this
season. An effort will be made, how
ever, to gather up enough from diff
ferent points in the state to relieve
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
PROPOSED NEW LAWS.

Clerk and Recorder Geo. Fowlle is
mailing to all the voters in Meagher
county copies Of booklets containing
information in regard to five ques-
tions to ballot upon ut the general
election in November. The ques-
tons treated by the publications are:
\ bill providing for the limiting of
campaign expenses of candidates for
Office.
An act relating to the state militia.
\ measure providing for the party
nominations by direct vote.
\ measure instructing the senator's
and representatives to vote for cand-
dates for United States senators who
receive the highest number of votes
at the general election.
\ bill for primary nominating cleo
tions in which the people shall eN-
press their preferences for party cam
didates for president and vice presi-
dent.
Every voter in the county should
read these proposed new laws. and
become sufficiently familiar with
them SO as to vote intelligently-eith
er for or against the adoption of the
same when he marks his ballot on
November 5th.
The perpetuation of free govern
ment rests wholly with the individ-
ual voter. 1t is therefore the duty of
every citizen to take All interest III
politics. Form your own opinions.
and when formed right, back them
up with your ballot.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated Ia the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west of St. Paul, IT'S miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, asd 248
northwest OF Butte, the greatest mining camp
"a earth; 10 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsbury OF the west; ia miles west of Bill.
llngs, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
81 Seattle. the key tothe Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

the situation. and if this fails, there
will be some grain that cannot he cut
this year. The development of the
Judith Gap district is moving along
more rapidly than the business men
here have any idea, and, at that. the
territory has just started to be de-
veloped.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

Hard Luck.

A good example Of the kind OF stor;
Mark Twain used to like to weav.
into his after dinner speeches was the
tale Of the drinker " no nnwil!ingly put
In an application for membership in Il
temperance society. sailed the next
day on a three years voyage. on which
he kept his pledge in spite of longing
and temptation. and returned to resign
only to find that his name had been
blackb0 lied originally.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

GROWING BETTER.

That conditions are growing
better instead of worse is proved
by the exposures and the rele-
eating to private life OF those
who would serve two masters.
When men In public life become
imbued with the idea that they
are the servants and the people
their masters, then will this
country enjoy representative
governmental. E. BrOughton.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
HOW TO LIVE.
tand to your work and be

Stand to your work and be
strong,
Hating not in your ways;
Stand to your work and be wise,
Certain Of sword and pain,
lie who are neither children nor
gods.
But men in world Of men.
-Kipling.
Be resolutely and faithfully
what you are; lie humbly what
you aspire to be. Mans noblest
gift to man is his sincerity. for
1t embraces his integrity Also
ThOreau.
Remember you have not a sim
ew whose law of strength Is not
action; you have not n faculty of
body. mind or soul whose law Of
improvement Is not energy.-E.
Il. Hall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
IMPORTANCE OF WORK.

Work Is one of the necessities
essential to human life. There
fore the Lord has provided the
capacity for It in mans heart.
mind and body. and he has SUR
rounded lnen with things to he
done. Az the sculptor develops
artistic. skill by manipulating
clay. so We acquire spiritual
character by working III the
things Of the earth. putting the
hearts affections and minds
thoughts into concrete form in
the natural world. The divine
purpose II not So much that the
physical results may be accom-.
plished ns that we may he de-
veloped spiritually in sincerity
and fnithfulness by the doing Of
work. KEY. Paul Srerry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
For Sheriff..

hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff Of
MeaRher county. subject to the decision OF the
democratic county convention.
y. +. keihl
Rst white Sulphur Springs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff..

hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff of
1eaKher county. subject to the decision of the
denlot ratio county convention.
5Stf Aaron Ray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
BURDEN INJURED IN MATCH
Polo Player Sustains Broken
Collarbone in Fall.

Westbury, Long Island. oct 6.-ln
practically the same manner and in
the same field where F. S. Won Stade,
the polo player of Wheatley Hills, was
injured on Monday last, James a. Bur
den met with an accident to-day that
Will probably prevent him from playing
polo for some weeks. Burden sustained
a broken collar bone while playing polo
this afternoon. and after having the
bone set by DR.. John Mann he was
taken to his home near here.
Two picked teams, the Reds and the
Whites, were practising on Phipps's
field when Burden met with his acci-
dent. He was riding down the field
after the ball. and was using a green
polo pony. AS he leaned out TO strike
the sphere he lost his balance and fell
from his mount. He landed on his
shoulder. breaking his collar bone. He
jumped up instantly and tried to re-
mount his pony, but found he could not
because Of the injury.
Burden was playing with the Blues,
and his teammates were J. p. Grace,
Arthur Scott Burden, his brother, and
Devereaux Milburn. The Whites were
composed of D. c. Rumsey, Thomas lie
Boutillier, Robert Bacon, jr., and
George Milburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
VIEW ZELIC AS
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF THE SYSTEM
SPAIN F0RGETS, SAYS KING
Resentment Gone, Alfonso Tells
Taft Through Ambassador.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Spanish resent
ment against Americans as result
Of the Spanlsh-American war has
ceased to exist, and so desirous was
King Alfonso Of impressing this as
deeply as possible upon the govern
ment and the people Of the United
States that he appointed Senior DR.. Y.
Yorrente as an ambassador extraor-
binary to carry Fluctuations to Presi-
dent Taft. DR.. Yorrente was a dele
gate to the International Congress Of
Hygiene and Demography, but that
he was the Spanish kings special am
bassador did not become known here
until to-day.
He presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Taft at the White House when
the President came to Washington to
open the congress, and delivered the
messages of King Alfonso. He returns
to Spain with expressions Of good will
from President Taft and the American
people to King Alfonso and the Spanish
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
cow MAKES NEW RECORD
Produces ST, 800 Worth of Milk
in Eleven Months.
tpv Telecraph to The Tribune. !

Brockton, Mass, oct. 6.-All records
for milk and butter tests have been
shattered by Creamelle Vale. a blue
blooded Holsten. seven years old. OF
the Deutchland farm of +. +. Field
and Earl Upton, after nearly eleven
months effort.
The COW has given 26,93O pounds Of
milk. the equivalent OF about 1900
quarts, with monetary value of ap-
proximately 81 300 since November II.
1911. An average COW gives, accord
ing to the Department OF Agriculture
statistics. about 5000 pounds of milk
a year. Creamelle Vale in one month
has given $500 pounds.
At her best, Creamelle Vale has given
los pounds of milk a day. which Is at
the rate of Az pounds an hour. The
present record for a year Is ~, 432
mounds Of milk. This Creamelle Vale
should equal in the next ten days.
and 1t Is expected that her mark for
the full year will be more than 29,OOO
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
ROCKEFELLER FEELING FIT
Tells Pastor He Never Felt Bet
ter in His Life.

"I never felt better in my life," said
John d. Rockefeller yesterday to his
pastor, the Rev. Arthur r. Brooks. Il
had a delightful summer, and have
come back to Tarrytown feeling as fine
as a fiddle"
Mr.. Rockefeller drove from Pocantico
Hill with some of his neighbors. Mrs.
Rockefeller not having recovered from
the Journey east. Mr.. Rockefeller came
I'm an open carriage behind fno team
of blacks, and sat on the front seat
with the coachman. He wore silk
hat and frock coat. 1t was noticed that
he had a high color and looked stout
Mr.. Brooks preached on the message
from the stars, and took fling at high
society which had nothing better to do
with its time than to consult astrol-
ogers or crystal gazers, and the like,
and Mr.. Rockefeller was so much
pleased with the sermon that he asked
Mr.. Brooks for copy to take home TO
read TO Mrs. Rockefeller
After the sermon Mr.. Rockefeller re-
NAMED and took communion. Then he
shook hands all around. and had
pleasant greetings for all his old neigh
bors