davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Democratic IncapncItr.

HAsTfNGS. Neb.. July 9o--To the Editor
OF The Bee Now that our treaties are
put on the shelf and the dogs Of war"
are out In Europe, why not offer to send
our secretary OF state over 10 lecture on
the prince Of peace" at t40) per talk
IL might result in fining up the differ
ence between walking and having an
auto footman, etc.
BY the way did Il ever occur 10 any
one that there might be some connection
between that S25OOO,OOO to be paid 70
Colombia and Kuhn Loeb & Co, VINO ia
seine cases have purchased these bonds
at a low price, and the appointment OF
Paul Wsrburg. II ! am informed cor
rectly he has only been a citizen three
years. What q howl would have gone
up had the republican party done such
a thing. Have we no one on this side
big enough to handle this question?
] was located twenty-five years IN
Chicago and was in touch with the many
able bankers end yet never heard OF
Jones as banker. Years ago | did
know he was connected with the Piano
Manufacturing company, mowers respers
and binders aud | think sold out 20 the
trust IL you had a dear friend ana
wanted to show that friendship. would
you give him only one poor little share
OF stock? But II you wanted two votes
on n board and you could Influence the
election OF a man who would be able by
his knowledge Of what you wanted ana
was ready and willing to do It, you would
consider him cheap at one share. Draw
your own conclusions, dear reader
The democratic marty each dav Ia
making more clear the fact that they do
not know how to run the government.
and those who helped 20 put them in,
will this fall throw enough old wheel-
horses back into the machine to at least
prevent any further disaster
c. ). HAMMOND,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Getting Their Eyes Open.

No man can affiliate fully with two parties that
hostile TO each other The hostile they are
the less is possible for candidate TO affiliate with
both To attempt TO pretend 20 do is trckery, II
not dishonesty.-IAneoln Star
As truth is mighty and will prevail, 1t Is
gratifying whenever the wilfuy blind get their
eyes opened. what our democratic friends now
denounce as 'trickery IL not dishonesty" Is no
less "trickery" and no less dishonesty" now
than 1t was when by similar theft the electoral
vote of Nebraska was stolen for Bryan in 1908,
when by rights It belonged in the republican
column. At that time, over protests by the ed
itor of The Bee. the democrats purloined the
label OF the populists, and thus transferred all
the votes intended for Tom Watson to the dem
ocratic standard-bearer, William Jennings
Bryan with the democrats and the populists
each committed TO a presidential candidate of
their own, for presidential elector to pretend
to affiliate with both these hostile parties at one
and the same time was merely polite form of
highway robbery, and no less robbery because
II proved successful
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
JoHNATHAN

My friend. once We Ia youthful JOY ano
mirth -
Thipplod csre-free o'cr the towery plains
Singing with all the birds humming with
bees: -
Piuoking the gay flowers and dancins
meath the trees
without a thought Of serious intent;
I with YOU and you with me. content.
My hand. so softly gently touching thine
We iourneyed on together-friend OF mine
When duty called me from the wind
swept plain
To spend the days in irlSsome toll and
pain.
Rtbe'ious grew my wayward, human
That now our ways would lie far, far
But at the turning OF the road, dear
friend,
You closer drew, and closer, to the end.
Thus with my hand clasped steadfastly in
thine.
We journeyed on together friend Of mine.
When rocks and pitfalls each beset my
way,
And shadows darkened shutting out the
day;
When all esrth's joys and blessings faded
quite
Reyond my feeble. wavering human sight.
You fingered still. and love its radiance
spread
About my stumbling feet Thus onward
lei.
EMBODIED in that loving arm Of thine.
We journeyed on together-friend Of mine.
DAVID.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
People and Events

Victor Berger. socialist that all men are
drinkers, and then modestiy adds that he takes an
occasional drink himself
Edward II. Brink OF Cincinnati has been elected
president OF the Commercial Law League OF the
United states in Chicago.
John Bunny, who in the moving picture field is
popular comic idol Is to return the regular stage
and make world tour at the head OF a big company
OF entertainers
William Faversham is TO produce an adaptation
from the French. called The Hawk. In New York
In September some OF the French actors OF the
original cast viii appear in this production.
Colonel Roosevelt refused to discuss politics Sat
nrday. He got in bot OF good vigorous exercise
For three hours he pushed a lawn mower about on
tho lawns at Sycamore HIM. and the exercise did not
seem TO tire him al all
John sutherland Sinclair died and was buried at
Los Angeles, few days sso. with only two friends
Knowing that he the seventeenth earl OF
caithners sovereign peer OF Scotland and head OF
family that dates back TO times before Bruce. His
wealth in Scotland amounting 20 several millions and
his title go to his brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Treaehine On Sacred Ground.

y. II has sreniaihsd for dear old conservative
hean-eatlng Boston to cap the climax OF fanati-
cisn in the settling aside OF days" and weeks"
forlsolne concerted public benefactiOn. Boston
sIirings as'sralke 4 back week" on u.s. And
what do you suppose Boston would have taken
back The champion old-time conundrum
gpesser would hardly divine,
TeUmhrSilas borrowed or stolen"
SMerelysa means OF teaching persons to re-
member that they have certain obligations to
others says thespronunciamentO. y A fine bit
OF altruislh hat has even Boston reached the
stage OF deYsloPment when It can say with a
straight face that a borrowed" umbrella shall
be taken back 1T seems to us they are trench
ing on almostSHacred ground down there when
they go TO encrceching on this ancient and hon
'orable prerogatiye OF Americans
But Boston has proposed H. now let US see Il
make good on the proposition, and then may be
the rest Of the country win try IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

fierce fire consumed the four-story building on
Hefoey street between Eleventh and Twelfth. occu
pied Ste. Leighton Clark. wholesale druggists
cigeuiar letter has been sent out by Father John
Williams a. chairman OF committee OF sthe Omaha
parishes for co-operation in erecsg a. npnument 10
ne memory of the late Bishop Clpiks$n.
Charles FISHER, captain Of the hodk and ladder
company. Naa caned by his corps oh the head Of
The cane ase ensFayed ,hese 0eorse schmidt
H. Logesl 8 schmidt. A. C. Utthof y. n Rosters
The puddle Nas invted to pstronize the popular
&c cream bsriofs Of f.stephen. vogel a Dinnins irs
Douglas street Beindorrs old stand ~
or. 9raedyi oellist and aurist, has removed sie
ffloes 20 sFewns new building. opposite the Piafcn
The cspstol avenue roller skating rink has PASSED
nso the hsndE 0ftw. "A Shields who proposes to
make it a more rppusr resoFt
superintendent james Is back from his vacation
during which he spant few days In Chicago and
attended the n. Z. y atsAadison.
Mrs g D. Barkslowis sntertaiuBg the Misses
Belle and Jessie Taylor Of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs Mack and Miss Josephine Ieis have
gone on a trip 70 Europe,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
FUN FOR FRIDAY.

Last summer / was engaged 70 a girl
i met here named Louise. See | cut an
l. IN this tree"
How does that interest me2'' .....
Its like this Edythe. ] could easily
change that l. into an 'E. Seattle
Post-lntelhgencer
Going to spend the summer at
watering place?' inquired the first New
York broker
You might call II that" answered the
other one I'm going to stay right here
on the stock exchange" -- Louisville
Courier Journal
Are you putting away something for
a rainy day Tommy asked the little
boys aunt as she saw him at his little
NO, nia'am," was Tommys reply:
there ain't no ball games on rainy days!
Nonkers Statesman.
The woman threw herself into ,he
river read the teacher Her husband
rushed 20 the bank Now, tell why her
husband rushed to the bsnk7"
To get the insurance money" yelled
the class.--Cincinnau Enquirer
Tell me about your aunt, old Mrs.
Blank. she must be rather feeble now"
We buried her last year"
Buried her? Dear met Is the old
Sfes; that's why we buried her Tit
Bits.
Summer has it's lnconveniences.
II was jnst thinking OF the vestless
man who tried to carry a lead pencil,
fountain pen, his watch and his cigars
In the top pocket OF his coat. ."--Detroit
Free Press.
II don't care for these vicious plays"
But they sometimes point a moral"
We'll. when want a moral ] can get
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Here and There

OF 1900 oigarmAkers in Italy, 1890 ara
women.
Chinese mating exports are falling off
heavily.
Cincinnati is waging war on its rat
population.
Dresden has had a municipal newspaper
for fifty years.
Rosario, Argentina, has eighty-one miles
OF electric railway.
China exported s,472,SSs pounds OF
human hair last year.
Van Vert o., is to have new $1,000
Young Mems Christian association build
ing, the gift OF q. H. Marsh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
New York World

Judge Ben Lindsey Is now reforming
Denver by reforming Newport. A. is
usual with reformers OF his type. ne
casts reflections upon young women OF
irreproachable lives whose only fault Is
Il AZ they happen 10 have been born into
families OF wealth. The fact that this
wandering Judge found delightful SYM
pathy and oompanionship in the company
OF British duchess ought 70 help him
a whole lot with the robust Americans
OF Denver the next time he appears as
a candidate for office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Hammer. Versus visioas,
Pittsburgh Post.

Superintendent Davidson OF the public
schools hit upon a happy phrase in his
comment on the unrest shown at the
convention OF the National Educational
association, when he said that some OF
tho delegates were men OF hammers in
stead Of visions" They could crlticise
everything that Is or was. but could see
nothing in the way OF a remedy This
is good thing 10 reflect. How do your
visions compare in number with your
hammers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Twice Told Tales
Terrible MIsfortune.

They shifting consuls on the merit system -
said Jerome S. Mcwade the Duluth collector. Here's
in Shanghai at $500 getting shifted to BARGE
Iona at 5000 Another consul with Warsaw Job at
A0Oo is shifted the merit system FIume at
5000 few such shifts and where will the
poor fellows iand?'
Shifting consuls the merit system-thsts 8
a good way to express It, 1t reminds OF Billson:
Have you heard OF the terrible misfortune that
has befailen BonesT Bilson said TO me.
" No" said MOI
Bones poor fellow said Bilson. has eloped
with my wife st. Louis Globe Democrat
one the Weather Man.
Shortly after the establishment OF station in
Wytheville by the weather bureau. a youth named
Tom erected signal pole on his mothers coal shed.
lie would daily hoist flags OF his in imitation
OF the of the government This done so
persistently that Mary, neighbor,s daughter, soon
adjusted her movements for the day to Toms flags.
On the morning for a picnic she rejoiced at
the sight OF fair weather flag flying from Toms
flag pole. Her mother being discouraged by the num-
ber OF clouds. remarked: You cannOt depend on
his flags for he may not have followed the weather
mans" Mary, thinking them thoroughly reliable,
said: You depend them mother for Tom
does his own guessing. National Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

More than half the counties IN Nebraska are
without bull moose local ticket for the com
ing primary. That hardly supports the over
Jealous declaration that the 10000 Nebraska
voters who marked their ballots for Roosevelt
two years ago are still welded to the third
party movement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

why, do great retormers who expect to have
a big voice in the coming New York campaign
continue to thunder their anathemas at poor
old Tammany. when we we're given definitely to
understand that TammAny was put out OF busi-
ness at the last electiong
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
SOlace for she Piatocra q.
~ w. xrFta

The income tax returns offer no COM
fort or support 20 the western gentlemen
who take the position that New York city
is In but not OF the Union There Is a
Eood deal OF well-plsced patriotism in
paying up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The belligetent soul of wiliamalsorandolph
Hearst should be at ease now for. though he
was disappointed in his hopes of war with Mex.
leo, Europe promises to satisfy his minutest
sdesire.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The oldest Yale graduate" has just died
again AT tthe age OF SO. He Is almost as numer-
nus as the youngest civil war veteran.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 20 them. Ad-
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

sss, IN the nolice court for nothine
So vtbat's the nae OF coughing up 22 III
save my money for a musical comedy -
Pittsburgh Post
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

3 Being the home OF The Hague peace palace,
HclIana finds itself obliged TO sremain neutral
s5rsthe aookS OF thinks &E
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The honorable mikado Is in great good luck
70 De able 70 land on the side OF both his hon
oFabe friends, y, Bull and the czar, in this
mix-up. s+a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

s The president says he win not oppose demo-
cratic cpngressmen who haye'failed to keep the
lsith. II will not be necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

On one hand they say Russia holds. the key
% European peace, on the other Germany. an
other England, but whoever holds It seems to be
simply holding it, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The royal MIR. Voter is coming to the days OF
free campaign "see-gRE"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The bandits who held up the Yellowstone
stage ought to collect from the resoft-keepers
pr their Ahare In the extra attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

fPerhaps Mr.. wArburg is not the man some
bought him; he is said 70 have put himself at
last on the Renate 8. nqulaitorial. rack.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The inevitable result Ola clash between the
triple Alliance and the Triple Entente is an
other trIrIet- death, debt ana devastation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Hoot, mon, but these are the terrible days
for the peaceful dove cotes of skibo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
03e e8eeSH&
oLeMe2sB0afIH

Brief contributions on timely
topics invited. Ths nee assumsH
no responsibility for opinions Of
correspondents. An letters sub
jsct to condensation ~ editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

DOG days in New orleans are not destroying
the bubonic rats as they should
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Poverty may be uncomfortable at times. but
Il is not disgrace II not made so by the one It
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

II he hurries, Huerta might reach Europe In
time for another whirl at his fayorite sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

How would you like to be the morals
spector'' Of .he gunmsn's acre in Chicago?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

/ And France is wondering II in the shuttle
Ihe may be able to recover that dear Alsace.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The bulls and bears of American markets. as
well as those Of England and Russia are excited
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The senate decides to hear the colonel on the
Colombian deal--next winter. Tee, hee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

senatot, Ollie James OF Kentucky is the big
gest man in public lfe;. he stands six feet six.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
CULDRUM

March 24.-Mrs. Chas. Bue]ow re-
turned home Saturday from Staples
where she visited sister, Mrs. Minor.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell and children,
returned Wednesday from visit with
relatives and friends in Little Falls,
Green Prairie and Brainerd.
Frank Minor returned to his homo
at Staples, Friday, after an extended
visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Millie Staples is employed at
the Dan Campbell home nursing Mrs.
Dan Campbell, Sr.
A good deal of farm land was ex-
changed in this vicinity the past two
weeks.
Ben and George Oleson left Monday
for Washington where they will look
II" employment in the western state if
they like the country.
Miss Irene Nolan was at Little
Falls Saturday between trains.
Miss Helen James was pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday evening in honor
Of her seventeenth birthday. A num-
ber Of friends were present AID an en-
joyable evening was spent by all those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers celebrated
their wooden wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Powers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. James.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
BUCKMAN

John Poster was in Little Falls on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Grundhoefer left for Anoka
,, Thursday, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Mary Hesch who is employed
in Duluth is home again for few
days. visit with her friends md rela-
tives.
Joe Otremba Jr. and his sister He'd
wig went to Agram Sunday to visit
their sister, Mrs. John Hesch, Jr.
Hubert and John Bares were in
Buckmcn Sunday.
Gertrude Rennenberg who was work
ing for Nick Grandmother is home
again.
Margaret Dehler who was very i'll
is recovering, and is reported as much
better at this writing.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmolke Jr, was christen-
ened Gertrude, Friday in the St. Mich
, aels Catholic church. Joe Hortsch and
Mrs. John Schmolke were sponsors.
John Exstein returned from Saska-
toon, Can, last Wednesday.
j. A. Dengel went to Little Falls on
business Friday.
A broom agent was in town on
Wednesday.
L. Winner was in our vicinity buy
ing cattle last week.
Annie Dehler was working. for her
brother John Dehler for a few days
last week.
Try and attend the auction which
will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Hesch, March "a.
Nick Mueller from Pierz was in
Buckman to visit friends for a few
days.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmolke, Jr. was gladened Thursday
evening by the arrival Of girl. The
i mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terhaar Of Pierz
were welcome guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hortch Sunday.
Those who were in Pierz on business
last week were Fred Herwers, John
Naber, Frank Kahl, Mike johnson
! Nick Kinzer, J. L. Hesch, John Poster
Frank Kuntz, Joe Schmolke, Frank
Mischkc and Henry Britz.
! Jennie Poster left for Minneapolis
where she will be employed.
! joe Hortsch, ST., was a county scat
visitor Thursday.
! A hat shop run by Katie Borash is
in full blast now.
Henry Brausen Sr. and his sister
, Mrs. Math Poster went to Rice's tc
visit friends and relatives.
! Nick Mueller and wife from Royal
ton were in Buckman to visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Poster
! Sunday.
Aug. Dehler went to Little Falls on
business Tuesday.
Ed. Stump and wife from Pierz
were in Buckman Sunday visiting at
| the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Muel
ler.
Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt from Rice is il
Buckman visiting at the, home of he1
mother, Mrs. Mary Hesch.
| Paul Mueller went to Anoka Tues
day where he underwent an operation
on his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Britz from St
: Paul are here visiting with Mrs. Britz
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
TWIN LAKES

March 30.-Those who were in Little
Falls on business last Monday were
Bill and Hugo Larson, Vince and John
Cimensli, Mrs. Charlie Shandell, Ru-
dolph Neman and Sisters Freda and
Emma, Carl Anderson.
John Schippritt and son Frank were
in Little Falls on business the middle
of the week.
John Cimenski purchased a new top
buggy last week for $4,000.
John Stoltman returned from Duluth
Wednesday where he was employed all
winter.
Vincent Olek is busy hauling sand
from John Cimenski's.
John Deering was at the county seat
one day last week.
Frank Schippritt was in -Four Cor
ners Friday on business.
Herman Stoltman of Little Falls
was a Lake caller Wednesday.
V. E. Cimenski and Frank Schipp-
ritt were in St. Cloud on business one
day last week.
Charles Arvi1son Of Little Falls has
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

and returned Monday to Benton coun-
ty, where he is in charge Of a cream
cry. IL
John and Richard Sundquist came
home from Moose Lake last week
where they have been employed.
Willie Peterson is getting the ma
terials ready.~for his house, which he
will erect in Upsala this summer.
John Anderson, Mark Smith and AL
fred Anderson went to Bowlus Tues
day with some grain.
A number of farmers in this <vicin-
ity attended the auction sale, at B. A.
Shone Tuesday.
Miss Ruth johnson came home from
Brainerd last week, where she, visited
with relatives.
Mrs. Gust johnson came here last
week, from Little Falls, for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Run
quist.
Arthur and Nels Swanson of Swan
vile town were Upssla visitors Sun
day.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
UPSALA

March 25.-Axel Anderson and Mel
vim Kulander made a business trip to
St. Cloud last week.
G. J. Carlberg has purchased a new
tanning mill.
Nels Wedin and J. Forslund came
home from Hillman last week, where
they were employed during the past
winter.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
iional church were entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. August Johnson.
Miss Carrie Borgstrom came home
from Canada last week where she went
to attend the funeral Of her step
father.
G. F. Ahlberg and family have left
for their new home, near Mile Lacs
lake, which they purchased recently.
Bartel johnson and Gust Johnson
went to Minneapolis Tuesday, where
they will be employed.
Willie Anderson went to Bowlus on
Saturday, to get shingles for his new
granary.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church were entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Carlson.
Gust Anderson was Fawndale visi-
tor Sunday.
Martin Akerson came here last
week, for a short visit at his home,
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
SWANVULE

March 25.-J. F. Muske spent sew
eral days this week in the cities on
business.
Next Sunday the confirmation Of a
class in English will take. place at
the Lutheran church, conducted by
Rev. Kretzchmar.
Mrs. Kretzschmar of Frazee, arriv.
ed Friday for visit with her daugh-
ter Emma, who is attending school
here, and with the Rev. Kretzschmar
family.
E. Kaliher entertained a few gentle
men friends at cards Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Cox has her stock Of
summer hats on display.
The L. P. G. met with Mrs.. John
Pennie on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. O. Goetz enjoyed visit from
her sister of Long Prairie over Sun
day.
E. O. Larson spent Sunday with his
parents in Fawndale.
Mrs. A. Balm visited with her motn-
er, Mrs. Helen Van zlle and other
relatives at Little Falls over Sunday.
Miss Thecla Pearson visited at her
home southeast Of town Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

mother, Mrs. Nick Mueller, who is re-
ported very i'll at this writing. =,
Mike Thomas from Pierz was here
visiting his mother for few days last
week.
Theo. Hesch was county seat visi-
tor Friday.
Katie Borash and her sister Frances
from North Prairie were in Ruckman
visiting their sister, Mrs. Sam Dubil
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

moved back to his farm here. Nothing
better than farming. .zs
!. Vince Cimenski made a business trip
to Flensburg Saturday. - -5..
John Deering saw 80 crows satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek called
Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zulk6-
at Pike Creek.
Ole Okcrman took load Of hay to-
Little Falls on Monday.
V. E. Cimenski and Gust Winczew--
ski were in Little Falls on business ou
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

Jos. Moeglein has purchased a new-
two-passenger Chevrolet roadster. He
has taken the agency for the car ia
this county. ~