davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
Brief Notes.

The first decision to be given by
Judge Cochrane of the supreme court
was one reversing Judge Glaspell in
a replevin case.
Burglars entered the Great North
ern station at Penn. The amount
stolen is not reported.
While attempting to stop row in
Courtenay, Sam Atcheson was
stabbed in the back near the spinal
cord by Thos. Crawford, who used a
pocket knife to do the job.
L. B. Hanson, of Sheldon, had coal
fire that was not burning to suit him,
and he started to hurry it by pouring
kerosene on it from three gallon
can. The stuff exploded and the
burning oil covered the unfortunate
man, who was severely injured before
the fire could be extinguished.
Dwight Buckingham and Guy II.
Novels will represent Fargo college
at the intercollegiate oratorical con-
test which will be held at Wahpeton
on April ~.
Cass county old settlers have organ
lied county association which will
act in CONJUNCTION with the general
association of the valley.
Mrs. E. H. Sherman of Walsh coun-
ty has after long struggle received
duplicate pension check to replace
one lost some time ago.
The Mimic Journal rejoices over the
arrival OF four tons of hard coal at
that town.
Davenport has organized cream
cry association.
The people of Devils Lake and vi
cinity are very much interested in the
rebuilding of the Pelican Point
bridge, and the inprovement of the
grade leading to it. This will give ac-
cess to rich territory on the other
side Of the lake, which will soon be
opened to settlement.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
That Gold Nugget.

Several parties who have examined
the gold nugget reported to have been
found by workmen in digging a we'll
at Eldridge on the II. Cornwall farm,
pronounced it one of the finest spcci-
mems of the kind ever seen. It is
very large and resembles mass Of
solid gold. The United States land
laws about mineral claims have been
diligently inquired into ever since the
discovery, and there is said to be con-
siderable excitement in the nejghbor-
hood.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
Here's . Wise Distinction.

Chinese doctors are very partic-
ular about the distinction between
physicians and surgeons. A Chinese
gentleman was struck by an arrow,
which remained fast in his body. A
surgeon was sent for and, it is said,
broke of the protruding bit of the
arrow. leaving the point imbedded.
He refused to extract it, because :he
case was clearly one for a physician,
the arrow being inside the body.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05

ship have made her one of the best
known huntresses in California.
y Mrs. Duncan, says the New York
World, was chasing cinnamon bear
{ over spur of Mount Moses, so miles
south of the Sequoia national park.
She was alone, and the country was
an exceedingly rough one, but she
did not mind that. 1t was a hard and
dangerous climb to follow the bear,
but she stuck to it for miles, some
times crawling on hands and knees,
sometimes letting herself down over
steep precipices and again climbing
almost hand over hand.
In this way the enthusiastic bear
hunter finally found herself in wilds
that appeared never to have been en-
tered by man. In q heavy forest
growth many miles from any hui
man habitation she. found Methusa-
lem, and the bear was forgotten.
A few days later Mrs. Duncan re-
turned to her find accompanied by
her husband and her brother, 8. c.
Edwards, an artist living at Fillmore,
and party of lumbermen. The big
sequoia was christened, measured and
photographed. After brief little
christening ceremony, a hymn was
sung and card giving the name and
date of the discovery was tackled to
the trunk.
The region is known as the Tule
River basin, and is thickly timbered
with the same rare species as that
here described-Sequoia gigantea.
This and the Sequoia sempervirens
are the only survivors of genus
that is known to have fourished ages
ago in the interior of North America,
the arctic circle and Asia and Eu-
rope. To-day all that remain are
confined to the central portion of
the Golden state.
In the Tule river country several
large sawmills are converting the
mammoth logs into building material
and the industry is thriving. An ex-
pert has figured from it's dimensions
that Methusalem contains 100000
feet of inch lumber.
Around Dillonwood, on the north
fork of the Tule, are some remark
able trees. One is the Wishbone. a
living tree, through whose trunk
runs wagon road. Another one is
the Hercules 80 feet in diameter,
which is used as q residence and
store. It has two large rooms on the
ground.
The Eight Sisters, handsome
group of eight trees, stand in per-
feet row, and average IA feet in di-
ameter and $50 feet in height.
Among the logs that litter the
ground is one burned out at remote
time. It is 80 feet long and the hol-
low throughout is 90 feet in diam
eter. In it is room for large camp
ing party in summer, and in winter.
It has sheltered dozens of men and
horses at time.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05

northern part of the country, near
Cape Haytien,and is about IS years old.
The dream of this old negro's life has
been to be president of the black re-
public, and in this ambition he has been
relentlessly spurred on by his wife, who
had declared that she would be the
mistress of the executive mansion, if
even for only a few months or days, be-
fore she died, determination in which
she has at last succeeded.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
A.other Name for II.

Tramp-T'anks, lady. Dis is de
furst bite I've had ter eat fer tree
Iady-Didn:t you suffer terribly in
the interim?
~ suffer'd in me stummick, lady, eff
dat's wot you mean."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
Captiou.

SLOWS your rheumatiz?" asked the
neighbor.
"Rheumatiz is dom fine," answered
the village invalid. "I'm the teller
that's gettin' the worst Of 81 Wash.
ington Star.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
Fire at Rolla.

Fire at Rolla destroyed building
and it's contents, belonging to Doug
lass Robertson, general merchant.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The building, stock and accounts are
all gone.
A small building at the rear of the
store was destroyed, but its contents
were saved. Mr.. Robertson also loses
nearly all his household goods and eff
fects. The cause of the fire is un-
known, but the blaze is supposed to
have been started by burglars.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Guilty Of Murder,


Guilty of murder in the first de-
gree with recommendation of extreme
penalty. was the verdict of the Jury
at Fargo In the case of John Rooney.
Rooney was unaffected by the YER
dict and seemed to be the least con-
cerned man in the court room. He is
% years old, bright looking and rath-
or handsome.
Harold Sweet, the victim, and two
brothers, of White Earth, Mimi, were
camped outside the city limits the
night of Aug. &c, en- route to Court
nay, to work in the harvest fields.
Rooney and two chums endeavored to
hold the three boys up, but there was
considerable resistance, and the other
two men fled. leaving Rooney strug-
Cling with Harold Sweet, who fell
dead as a revolver was fired. Rooney
was seized by the other two Sweet
boys and held till the officers arrived.
The prisoner always asserted that
one of his pals fred the shot to re-
lease him from Sweets hold.
The defense submitted no evidence
at the trial, but the attorney made a
strong argument. Rooney is sup
posed to have q criminal record in
Chicago, and is said to have promi-
nent relatives, who may assist him to
aDDeal
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
The New LIBRARY,

A new public library building, the
gift of Andrew Carnegie, was form
ally opened to the public at Fargo.
The event was celebrated by grand
public reception. The cost of build
ing and equipment is $4,000. 1t is
erected on site donated by the city
at cost of $4,000. Its exterior is very
attractive. The interior is practical
~ constructed as we'll as being very
elegant. The G.. A. r. veterans have
post quarters in the building. They
have presented the library board with
a handsome flag as q token of appre-
ciaticn.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05
New judicial District.

The members of the Ward, Nc
Henry and Pierce county bar assem-
bled at Minot pursuant to call for
the purpose of preparing bill to be
presented to the legislature to organ
ize a new judicial district, to be
known as the eighth judicial district,
and adopted resolutions to that end
without one dissenting vote. The
convention adopted an amended bill
prepared by committee appointed at
a previous meeting and sent it with
committee to Bismarck to be pre-
sented to the legislature and to urge
its passage before the judiciary COM
mittee.
BY the terms of the proposed bill
Bottineau, Pierce, McHenry, Ward
and Williams counties will be in
cluded in the new district. Thirty
nine members of the bar were pres
ent or represented by proxy.
A. NJ. Christianson of Towner took
the bill to Bismarck and with Alfred
Blaisdell and c. Aurland of Minot will
appear before the legislature.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

kansas Traveller. A few days
afterwards he canvassed a frame
and began to paint some char
acters OF the picture. One day
he and his brother visited their
fathers old home at Dwight to
look at the memorable spring
that once slaked the thirst of
that noble little missionary band
and in passing one of the old
mission houses they saw a
Young girl holding a looking
glass in one hand, while with
he other she combed and
brushed a lovely suit of hair.
they both laughed at this, but
the incident made such an inn
preston upon Edwards mind
chat Immediately upon reaching
home he sketched the character
of the girl holding the glass and
eombing her hair, together with
the traveller himself, who was
Col. Faulkner. These charac-
ters are still retained in the
Autographs. There at Norris
town, Pope county, in 1858
must be given as the place and
time at which the first concep-
ton entered the mind of the
artist, Edward Washbourne, to
make and execute the remarka-
BILE and famous picture, "'The
Arkansas Traveller" f"
Mr.. Washbourne painted
three different views before he
became satisfied with his task;
the third and final one was given
to the public and is now IA
miliar sight in most every south
ern home. The first two scenes.
so different from the third, are
still in the possession of the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

studied under Elliott, the great
American painter. His work
during his brief stay there was
approved by eminent judges.
Edward Washbourne, like his
father, was a fine student with
a remarkably retentive mem
ory. He loved the classic page
and could repeat page after
page of Virgil or a whole ora
tion from Cicero. In the fall
Of 1858 while he and his brother
We're on their way to try their
skill as fishermen, in the Hi
nois bayou, Edward remarked
that he believed he would paint
a picture and call it the AR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Washbourne family and stand
unframed just as they came
from the hand of the painter.
This brilliant young artist
died in Little Lock at the home
of DR.. Thomas Welch in the
2Sth year of his age. Thus
terminated in the morning of
life one of Arkansas first and
most gifted artists. Had he
lived to attain the allotted age
of man, with his high ambition,
his rapid improvement and de-
votion to his profession he
would no doubt have been
classed and recognized among
the first artists of his day.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
EDWARDPASON WASHBOURNE
Author Of the Famous Picture - The Arkansas Trav-
eer."-Born in Cherokee Nation 1881.
BY MABEL wAsHRoURNE ANDERSON

Edward Pason Washbourne,
the artist of Arkansas Trav-
eler" fame, was born on the
18th of November, 1881. In
1850 his father moved to Fort
Smith, Arkansas, and became
pastor of the Presbyterian
church at that place. Here in
1851 Edward, the artist, opened
"a studio and began to paint,
He had evinced a talent at an
early age and without instruc-
ton, and guided by his genius
alone he began life as a self
taught artist. The portraits
and landscapes painted by him
in his boyhood are worthy the
brush of many an older and
carefully trained artist. Many
OF these early paintings are yet
to be seen in the old Wash
bourne home in Russellville,
Ark. These pictures evince, in
a very hatterng and remmka-
bic degree, artistic talent, and
were painted long before he
ever conceived idea of "The
Arkansas Traveller"
From FIT. Smith Mr.. Wash
bourne went to New York and
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

EDWARD PASON WAShBOU RNE
the painter of the original pie
ture, was one of Arkansas
earliest and ablest artists and
the picture depicts perfect
type of the cabin of a "squat-
ter" in the wilderness of Arkan-
sas more than eighty years ago.
Rev. Cephas Washbourne.
father of the artist, was asso-
ciated with DR.. Kingsbury. DR.
Worcester and others of mis-
sionary fame among the In
dians. He was sent out by the
American Board of Missions
together with Rev. Alfred Tin
ny, Messrs. Orr and Hitchcock,
in 1919. Mr. Washbourne was
long and extensively known as
the superintendent of Dwight
mission among the Cherokees
Of Arkansas. He gave the
name of Dwight to this mission
in honor OF DR.. Dwight, a dis
tinguished divine and friend of
missions.
In 1918 T0l-on-tus-ky. the
principal chief of the Arkansas
Cherokees, requested jeremiah
Evarts. treasurer of the Ameri-
can Board of Missions. TO found
a mission among his people, and
in the autumn of that year Mr..
Washbourne was sent by that
board as agent 10 the old nation
in Georgia in which capacity he
labored for one year In the
fall Of 1919 he was instructed
to commence his journey to
Arkansas and found a mission
among the Cherokees. In No
vember, 1919, in company with
his associate missionaries, Mr..
WashbourDe began his journey
TO the wilds of Arkansas, for at
that time Arkansas was a per
feet terra incognita' and the
way to get there was unknown.
After II days travel they
reached the Mississippi at a
point called Walnut Hills where
Nicksburg now stands. On this
journey to his missionary field,
Mr. Washbourne stopped at the
post of Arkansas which was
then the seat of the govern
ment Of the territory of Arkan-
sas. From thence he came to
Little Rock on the first steam
boat that ever assembled the
Arkansas river above the post
Of Arkansas. and as a matter
equally worthy of note he
preached the first sermon ever
delivered in Little Rock, which
consisted then or a little frame
shanty with a scanty supply OF
dSdgs and medicines and a little
cabin made OF logs with the
bark on, where the sermon was
delivered 10 an audience of IL
men and no women. These
two cabins mentioned were the
only buildings at that time on
the site Of the present city Of
Little Rock which gave no
promise then Of a splendid fu-
ture, or the beautiful capital Of
a sovereign state.
Rev. Mr. Washbourne re-
NAMED at Dwight until 1898
when he and his faithful mis-
sionary friends followed the
Cherokees further west and es-
tablished another missionary
station near the stream called
Sallisaw. 10 which he gave the
name Of New Dwight. Here
at this new missionary home,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

EN pictures are more famil-
i mr in the south and west
than hat of the Arkansas
Traveller and few perhaps con-
cernng whose origin so little is
known
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05
Tajemna vrafda.

We stoce Mount Vernon, y.
Y, nalezena byla dvema mladYmi
deveaty 40. m. m. mrtvola zeny, ko.
lem jeliz krku ovinuta byla pevne
Snerovaci tkanice. Mlada zena
byla pstrne obeti vrazdy, nebot j
ma JEFF krku nalezaly sc zamodrale
stopy prstn. Zavrazdena byls
lena neobycejne hezka a patrne
nemeckeho p1vodu. Vazila I47
liber byla S stop 7 p. vysoka.
Obletena byl elegantni saty,
avsak mrtvoly nenalezeno ami
tobo nejmensfho, co by vedlo k
jeji ztotozneni. Take zadny ce-
leho okoli j nikdy tam nevidel a
policie 1silovne patra po nejaEe
stope, ktera by j mohla vesti k
ztotozneni zavrazdene a k vypa.
tranf vraha. Mrtvola byla bezpo-
chyby spustena do stoky pomoci
provazu. Die Gsudku koronera
zenstina zaskrcena byla v blfzkem
lese, odnesens pax ke stoce a
sice v noci. Snnra, kterou byl
staten kirk nestsstn6 mlsde zeny,
Sc zafizla ma osDinu palce dc
masa, tax pevne byla stazena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05

Cedar Rapia5, Ia, 2. srpna. ~
Jsem Cedar Rspidsfch nam s
sebou rodinu. Pfftel V. A. Pro
skovec Bruno jest zde jako
soudce. Pouze jen 80 zavodnfkt
dostavilo Sc do zupnfch zavodn.
SchuJ Ter znstalo letos donna hezky
spat Able a MilIigsn jak by
smei'. 5bory, citaJicf ma 90 Gle
nd, nemohou vyslst zadne zayod
nikyl Kouka to veru smutne u
nekterych sokolskych sbord, kdyz
ami ma zupni zayody, odbyyane
jednou "a S let, neposlou ami jedi
nou Getu. Zavody zupnf navStivil
tez August Tesaf ze st. Louis a
tel Sokol Hrdy Milligan Jake
stall naeelnici chovajf stale my
slenku soko,skou v dusich svpcb
provolavam ysem Sokolnm v Ce
dar Rapids, jakoz ! zavodnik6m
soudcdm sokolske "Na zdar"
vas Vac. BlatnY.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05
4 Washington.

ReifoEof ieoffeba esk,E pe .Spet
.Sfdfseh, afmtdi Htipfie
oiebrai 50 ad odeofiBek.
Spotteha eukru U mas vstoupa
kaadYm rokcm, jak posledni
zpravy yladni vysvita. V pravd
skonecnem hskalnim roce pfiveae.
no bylo k nam vice nezli 5000
milion0 liber eukru, jehoz kupni
cena obnssela vice nezli 100 mi.
lionn dollar0. V tonic mnozstw
jest zahrnut take eukr Porto
Rika a HsvalskYch ostrovn. V
celku pfivezeno 5.217o77,o34 Ii.
ber. Pfipoeteme.li k tomu nasi
domaei vyrobu cukru, tu rotni
spotfeba cukru ma klzdou hlavn
obnasi "a liber. zadny narod ma
svete nevykazuje TAX ohromnou
prnmernou spotfebu.
Dne I. srpna vystoupil Gimme
sluzby podadmiral Geo. w. Mel.
vile. Tgz narodil Sc New Yor
l'u re skotskych rodien a velice sc
,znamenal obeanske valce, v
niz slouzi cd sameho pocatku
S1tastnil Sc dobytf Norfolku, spa
leni Merimacu a r1znych potyeek
pod sdmiralem Farrsgutem. Take
phi dobyti Fort Fisher Sc podilel.
iIiavne je vsak znam jakn velitel
lodi "Tigress', ktera r. 1873 Wy
jela do severniho ledoveho mole
hledati lod Polaris. 0 sest let
pozdeji plul adm. Melville ma Sc.
yer, tentokrate po lodi jeanette.
Tato zahy uyazla ledu rozdrce-
na potopils Sc dne "a. cervna
1881. Muzstvo jeff octlo Sc ma
ledovci uprostfed oceanu bez pfi.
stfesi. Museli urazit celku vice
nez q, 900 mil, ylekouce kazdy pfi
tom naklad goo liber. TAX ztra
viii ma pochodu 100 dni, zskouse
ice hrozna muka hladem.
Admiral Melville byl vrchniu
inzenyrem amer. lodstyu by
jednim Q nejlepsich odbornfk1'
syGta.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05

z Krajanka Dofots yachova,
66leta stafenks, bydlfci v elsie
r336-I ave. v New Yorku, chte-
lie Sc trochu ochlsditi sedla 81 v
nedeli dne 26 eervence odpo-
ledne u otevfenebo okua sveho
bytu, zde ale "a malou chvilku die
vsebo nsnula. Nikdo nem1ze
fici, jsk Sc to pfihodilo, svsak die
vsebo klimala pfevazila Sc, neb
pojednou kolem pate hodiny octls
Sc ma dlszbe We dvofe, Spsdia Sc
etvrteho poschodi byls oksmzi-
te mrtva. Nebozka nema pry zde
iiz zaduyeh pfibuznych
4 Mesienf zprsvs tsjemnika
Narodniho hlayniho RA1u CSPS.
yykazuJe rs dmrti tlen0 "a nply
nuIy mesic; ma podporach 1mrt
oich vyplaceno bude SIT. 600 a us
sest dmrsi nsnzelek tlenn $1,000,
tudiz celkem si8 500. Narodoi
Gfsdovna zsplati ze svych pfc
byik1 pet 1mrti a ostatni pfijde
na rozpotet. Z uvedenYch IS
dmrtf tlena pfipsda S 1mrti ns
New York, pet ma Chicago a po
jednom ma Belle PLANE. la, Cur
It's Bay, Md, Detroit, Owatonns,
Minn., Bellaire, o., Filsdeifia.
Nelsonville, Tex, Milwaukee,
Wis Jednota cSPS. eta nyni
uz 1858; k pfistimu sjezdu, KITE
~ konsti Sc bude Z. 1904 v ST.
Louisu, einf Sc. jiz pfiprsvy a y
zsfijove sehozi iednotIivych fadn
budou uz navrhoyAni tekanci Wy.
slsnectyi do sjezdu ST. Louiskehc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05

"a ,titHy Blise 0tcenWnod papAlii
blesk ptknou sial losgis Clymeta
hudota ia So zss1bsmi lphla
popclcm, konh ma stbRii bgli ma
past,ihu Y Ashland 2Asasono
bylo hlosktm ntkollk hudov. Nei.
yelA tkodu utrptl Willis Butter.
iohos ohydli poskoseno bylo potA
rem obuosu $500 pfrsshulieim,
= V patek sp0sobonY byly prud
kymi desti hOuii znatne skody Y
rhzuYeh tastich statu We Wauoc
Ia zabit byl bleskem Thos. Is,
Northrup a blile Grand Island
rozmeteno hylo obydli Oseara
koehlera. korna byla ma mno
hyeh mistech poskozena krupo.
bitim.
~ 4 Bruno dosla mas dne 40.
eervence tato smutna zprava: Ma
dnesek noci nase mesteeko Bru-
no navstiveno bylo 1houbnou Vi
chtici, pravym tornAdem, kterymz
spdsobeno "a mnoho tisic dollarn
skody ma obili j ma budovach.
Nejvetsi skoda sp1sobena byla na
zdejsim chrsmu sv. Antonina,
kteryz byl tem6f dplne znicen.
Zufivy orkan odnesl budovu chra
movou Sc zakladd do vzdalenosti
SO stop, skroutil roztrhal il tax,
BE strany spodni RAINY lsou pfc
vraceny nahoru, plastrem ven.
Chramova budova byla rozmern
40 pfi 10 stopach a vse jest dplue
zniteno. Pojistenf obnaselo pouze
81, 900, kdezto skoda Sc pati as ma
81, 600. Druhou nejvetsf skodu
utrpeli ma stavenich pan John
Roubal pax zdejsi kovaf p John
Vseteeka, jemuz vichfice rozmetla
kovarnu rozbila vse tax, ze must
stavet dplns novou. Skody y okoli
Bruno spnsobene isou velike a
jdou do mnoha tisic6, zejmena ma
obili. Jak Sc dovidam, v okoli
Able Brainard dostali jen pofad
non vlahu, ale zadny vichr. Jest
to veru smutna podivsna na skody
Il mas natropene. Jakubovi Sta
vovi zachytlo tornado mastal, 2S
pfi 60 stopach, posinulo il 6
stop mista. Panu Salonovi ubo-
dill blesk do mastale, zabil mt
jednoho nejlepsich koni, sta
zapalil dplne j znitil. Jest'
stestf, ze byl yelky lijak, ktery3
zabranil, be Sc zhoubne plameny
nerozsifily ma sousedni bndovy.
Zpravodal.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05

Guvcfntr Mirkcy pfohlssil
pUt poudtIi mtsioi sali "a den
ptAee, Dtlnieh5 svAtnk tonto phi.
padno ma den ? aali
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-05

tao akra yxdhIanou larmu Sc stav.
bami ga $4,000.
TOO aktn vEdelanou iarmu bez
staveb "a s6,Ioo
40 akrd senovtho lantu "a Sf35.
Haste Sc II Emil Folda,
Linwood, Neb.