davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-10-21

|
sweeps broke loose and both men were
knocked down. Cross navigated the
the boat alone while his companion lay
full length on his stomach and at
tempted to secure the sweep. inally
Cross regained control of the boat by
climbing out on the after sweep lust
as she was approaching huge cliff,
by which the river is walled n on both
sides. AT last they arrived at point
where Cross had his men Robt. Forbes.
Frank Mayer and Julius Weimer sta
toned with horses. The provisions
and supplies were landed safely and
the horses were transported across the
river aud the packs loaded upon them.
The party arrived in the vicinity OF
Owl Greek about Aug. 1st. Near the
mouth of Owl considerable placer gold
had been taken out and few miles up
the stream Joseph & Croft had success
fully operated a small arastra, secur-
ing their ore from rich lead of free
milling ore far up on the mountain
side. Cross held to tn cory that the
placer gold must come from big leads
along Owl creek and he determined to
explore it to its headwaters
The canyon is walled i'll by nearly
perpendicular mountains that rise to
an altitude Of nearly 10000 feet. The
upper canyon is boxed in SO that it
seemed almost impossible Of ingress.
Jim Vance, an old time mountaineer
of this section, and who with Arthur
Woods discovered the Hughes creek
placers, stated to The Western News
reporter that he had frequently ridden
around the rim of the canyon while
hunting but had never ventured down
for the reason that he considered it al
most impossible. Cross determined
to prospect this canyon and set his
men to work cutting a trail. This was
very difficult undertaking but the
party finally succeeded. Arriving at
the park where Cross camp is now To-
Gated chunks of float were encountered.
Following these Cross ran across the
big dump which led him to the lodges.
Cross and his men were simply trans
fixed by the magnitude of the discov-
cries. For two weeks Cross slept
on the Morning Star ledge, guarding
it as most precious treasure, until
the claims could be staked out and the
necessary work done.
There was not the slightest indica-
tion that mortal hand had ever defiled
these lodges. Nowhere could it be
discovered that a particle of rock had
been Clipped off even piece of ore on
the dump. What difference now.
Everywhere the prospecting pick has
left its mark on the soft, decomposing
rock, soon to be ground up and added |
to the wealth of the world.
w. D. Gross.
w. d. Cr oss is a handsome, athletic |
young fellow, SO ye ars of age. He is |
New Yorker by birth but makes his |
home in Denver. He is of the most
strenuous type 'of young American
manhood and no hardships or dangers
daunt him. He is natural noun
taineer and this together with his |
knowledge of mining affairs, gained |
in high class technical schools, and by
experience in Alaska, Mexico and the
northwest mineral fields make pros
pecting easy for him. He has the
force and energy to dare and do things
and in his case fortune has right
worthily bestowed her favors.
The Western news., 1903-10-21
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

Has world wide fame for marvel
Gus cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, corns, BUNS, boils, sores, fe1ons,
ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever sores,
chapped hands and skin eruptions;
infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Ouly 25c at Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news., 1903-10-21
Hay BaIing Outfit For Sale.

A complete hay baling outfit, consist
ing Of baler and all its equipments,
COOK house, stove, dishes, etc. Baler
MAY be inspected while running at
Hackett ranch near Victor during the
next 10 days. Warranted to bale from
II to II tons per day. 7. J. PATTY,
42-tt Victor.
The Western news., 1903-10-21
Born.

Hagyard-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hagyard, at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10,
daughter.
McCulloch-To Mr.. and Mrs. Il, Lee
McCulloch, at ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. IA,
a daughter.
The Western news., 1903-10-21
At Private Sale.

l offer for sale 4 head of horses, l
COW, roadwagon, l light open bug
gy, l single, and l double, set of har-
ness, farming tools and other artic-
les too numerous to mention.
5Otf nj. FL. RElNDEAU.
The Western news., 1903-10-21
Filed for Record.

Deed-E. O. Hageman and wife to
Hugh Murray, one acre in Riverview;
$50.
The Western news., 1903-10-21

Cross Finds the Lost neLedges Believed
Leads That Feed the Placer Beds of the Salmon

Wagon
Hamilton t Ow Creek Only
The Western news., 1903-10-21
A Lawyer Who Did His Duty.

A highly respected citizen of Victor
forwarded the following clipping from
the New York World, together with
the pertinent comment, ''If some law
yers would do likewise, there would
not be so many lynchings."
The Western news., 1903-10-21
LAWYER TURNS ON CLIENT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 26.-"I
have no doubt that this man is
gully, and l, recommend that severe
sentence be imposed" said James L.
Curtiss, negro attorney for James
Hayes, his negro client, who was
The Western news., 1903-10-21
hat Piano Contest.

We take this method of Informing
our neighbors and friends that the
Woodnnen of the World lodge has en-
tered into the Biddle Piano contest of
Hamilton. With every IS cent pur-
chase made at the A c. Nj. Co. store,
A. L. Banks jewelry store. the Ham
llton Book Store, the Southern Saloon.
Jack Egan's barber shop. or Swan
Johnsou's meat market, ticket will
be given The holder Of any ticket is
hereby invited to vote the same at A,
l.. Banks jewelry store. marked w.
.. w. on the blank space, with the
name of the voter following. In the
event of the w. q. w. winning the
piano, the following prizes will be
given by the said lodge: TO the per-
son casting the highest number of
votes marked w. o. W., IS 90; to the
person casting the second largest
number of votes marked W. O. w.,
$40. 90, and to the person casting the
third largest mum Der of votes marked
w. Q. W., SIS. 90. Prizes to be paid as
soon as votes are counted, and it is
found the Woodmen Of the World have
won. 4S-tf ". O. w.
The Western news., 1903-10-21

The votes are counted every We'd
nesday and the totals for this week
follow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28
Crushed by Cars.

A. l.. Weston who was brakeing on
the Great Northern between Devils
Lake and Minot, was killed early Sun.
day morning one mile east Of Leeds
MI. Weston had some trouble with
two tramps who were stealing ride
and put them off the train at Leeds
The presumption is that they after
wards boarded the train and used foul
play with the brakeman. When found
he had one leg and one arm crushed
and had been dead for nearly four
hours. He had crawled about fifteen
feet from the track before he died and
was in a horribly mutilated condi- i.
tion when found. Mr.. Weston before
going to Devils Lake had been a resi-
dent of Bottineau and was we'll and
favorably known here He was one Of
the brakemen on the Bottineau branch
for some time before going to the main
line. His home was in Olney, Ill. and
to that point his body was taken for
burial Mr.. Weston was brother OF
J. G. Weston and Mrs. John Fishback
of this place. They have the sympa
thy of the entire community in their
sorrow over the terrible death of their
brother
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28
RUSSELL.

There was social at the Russell
school house last Friday night. 1t
was started by an auction sale which
was followed by supper and then every
body danced. It was an enjoyable
affair and success financially. About
500 was realized which will help pay
for an organ for the school.
A. G. Russell is rather absent minded
at times and as a result he is in a
somewhat embarrassing position. It
seee1ns that Mr.. Russell was auction
eer at the school house, and once when
the bidding was not very Spirited he
exclaimed: Here you fellows, hurry
up A dollar and half is bet. Are
any Of you fellows going to raise =?
Get move Oh you 50 that we can play
another jack He stopped, and he has
not yet succeeded in explaining to his
wife what he meant
Chas. Shong visited Granville We'd
nesday.
house. I don't know as John is going
to be married.
Mrs. W. E. McGovern and children
have returned to Bottineau for the
winter
Charely Turnbull set up the cigars
last week.
By the latter part Of this week
threshing will be commenced and the
hum Of the machines will be heard on
every side.
There are large number Of thresh-
ing outfits in this section Of the county
but none too many to take care of the
fine crop which is being harvested
John Thoreson has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been
for several months seeking a cure for
rheumatism. He is much improved
in health and is glad to be back home.
The NJ W. A. gave a dance in
their new hall at Sans Postofice last
week.
Father Turcotte said mass at Hamel S
place on Sunday and Monday.
A grading outfit consisting Of about
twenty teams with scrapers and wagons
passed through town Sunday from Mo
hall to Westhope where it will help
with the grading there.
Mr. Barnstable the Mccormick ex-
pert has left for his home in Illinois.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28

from St. Vincent, Iowa They come
to view the crops and have a good
time among us during the fall months
Hold out welcoming hand to the
boys and keep them here as long as you
can. s.. . l,..zs,# s. H. y#ss
Mrs George Honle has been very
sick during the. past week and is not
expected to- live. The sympathies of
the entire community are with George
and we all hope Mrs Houle may re-
BY far the most enjoyable evening
yet spent in the vicinity Of Lordsburg.
was at the school house last Saturday
night. The ladies of the literary So
ciety had the management of the affair
and deserve very great credit for the
program they presented. When we
consider the fact that the ladies had
only two wee ks Of the busiest season of
the year in which to prepare for this
event great praise is due Mrs. Miller
for the able manner in which she con-
Quoted the evenings entertainment
All enjoyed themselves Immensely and
only those who stayed away had any
kick coming
Truth is the strongest weapon Of de-
Tense, as we'll as the most dangerous
Of its enemies. There are some people
who hate the truth. They hate to
tell the truth and they hate to be told
the truth, How easy it is for a sim
cere person to make enemies in this
generation of deceit and hypocrisy.
How hard to hold friend The cheer
full liar is more welcome in our homes
than the degraded sot. Yet which
works the greater wrong in our COM
munitiesg The sot we regard with
feelings of fear, horror and disgust.
His life is held up as an example of
sin and folly. But the individual
who possesses an oily tongue, mounted
on ball bearings throughout, can enter
our homes and while passing away a
Pi0etoe'A1 y HouI vi tWo, uO Lnoie
harm in our midst than the worst of
reprobates. Let us learn to so love
the truth that it will not be repel-
liant to us in any way but that it may
be orr guiding star forever.
g % culeus.
4. Wanted "A girl to do light house
work. h Apply at McCabe & Battle S
office. #$.s. 4se5 7,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28

Danny Samsky from Crane Lake,
paid us a friendly visit on Wednesday
Of last week. -,
Mr.. Ralph Demars has his new
threshiag machine and expects long
run this fall.
Mr.. George Quibell is at the lake
visiting with Henry Schoonmaker.
Harvesting is almost over and the
grain and the grade will average
much better than we anticipated.
Some of the boys have still retained
their baseball enthusiasm and were out
for practice on Sunday last
Rev. Hardenbrook of Dunseith will
conduct services at the lake school
every alternate Sunday evening at 745
p. M s+ ,s
On Saturday night the members of
the literary society moved an adjourn
ment until Sept. 26.
We have always imagined that
smart alecks were residents of pop
= h +. :. 81 t5g
ulous communities but we have some
s*'would be s round the burg. 8.
!. Mr.. Henry Schoonmaker has cut over
80 acres per day fort the last ten days
and some Of the folks here wont believe
1T. He halls from Iowa and can show
us round - t:s---s
=, : Chas. Lawrence .. D 6 4 have about as
fine a stand of wheat as I had last;
year, when my crop averaged thirty six
bushels to the acre Of No. 1 Hard
We have had the right sort Of wea
ther to fill to heads and the berries
will be large and heavy (Omemeel
Herald Charlie : reputation Is still
good
"a party of Iowans is expected here
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28

Ad. Common went to Granville Mon
NJ
day on business.
Mrs. Hans Gustand is spending a
few days in Bottineau. VII
John Fillit and Dan Freeze have
gone east for few weeks visit They
will visit Inkster and other places in
the valley before returning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28
Fall Term Will Open September |.

The Fall term of the Mankato Com
mercial College will open Sept. 1. This
school is offering inducements that ap-.
peal to every young man and woman.
If any of our readers desire to obtain a
practical education, the Mankato Com
mercial College is the place to go.
Their catalogue will be sent free upon
application to the school at Mankato
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28
T aiken Up.

An iron grey mare colt, three years
old Has fresh wire cut Came to
my place four miles east Of Bottineau
on Monday August 24th, 1908.
(a29 3t) ThOs. Bacon
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28

House and lot for sale. IA % tf)
Mrs. H. M. Field.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-08-28

!. Wanted "A girl to do light house
work. 4 Apply at McCabe & Battle IS
office. @$,s. 4t 2
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24
Konkursy Literackie came.
ryki-Echa."

W celu pobudzenia inteligentnych Po-
lak6w do pracowania mad oswiata ludu,
on czasu do czasu r. 1903 bedziemy og}a
szac konkursy literackie.
KONKURS Ma ROK 1903.
|. Tcmat rodzaj iteratury: dowolne.
(Zastrzeienie: forma popuiarna).
z. Objetosc: okolo 500 wierszy.
s. Termin nadsylania: do 81 stycznia
1908 r. w1acznie.
4. Pierwsza nagroda: 25 dolar6w; druga :
10 dolar6w.
5. Wszystkie nadeslane prace moga bye
uznane "a niezasfuguj3ce na nagrode.
E Prace, kt6rym bedq przyznane nagro-
dy, beda drukowane W "Ameryce. Echu'
bez odazielnego honoraryum.
7. Prace, nienagrodzone ma konkurse,
ale nadajace sic do druku, moga bye dru-
kowane "Ameryce Echu" "a odpowie-
dniem wynagrodzeniem.
8. Do kazdej piracy prawdziwe nazwjsko
autora musi bye nadesiane zapiecze-
towanej kopercie, ma kt6rej nalezy wy
pisac "a: tytu} piracy, Co., godfo auto
ra (c). date wyslania
.. Prace nalezy nadsyfac do Redakcyi
"Ameryki- Echa'
10. Komitet do osqdzenia prac nades}a-
nych beda stanowic: Pan Andrzei Kofo-
dziej, pani H. Piotrowska, DR.. L. Schroe.
tier, DR.. Fronczak, p. T. Bafucinski. z
Buffalo, p. Alfred Gafecki p. A. A. Pa
ryski Toledo.
II. Wszystkie nadesfane prece beda czy-
tame przez czfonk6w komtetu oddzelnie.
Kazdy cz}onek komitetu odpowie ma naste.
pujace pytania: (a.) Tytuiy prac przejrza-
nnych godfa autor6w. (b). Pierwsza nagro-
de przyznaje piracy zatytuiowanej-, 60
diem. (c.) Drytgq nagrode przyznaje pra.
cy zatytufowanej-, zgodlem-. 0.) Nsste-
pujace prace uznaje "a nadajace sic do dru-
ku, ale ME zas}ugujace ma zadna nagrode :
-. (e.) Data podpis.
y. Opinia komitetu bedzie wydana i
ogfoszona W ciagu dw6ch tygodni nagro-
dy, przyznane ma podstawie wiekszosci
gfos6w cz}onk6w komitetu, beda zaraz wy
p}acone.
l3. Q pracach, ME nadajacych sic do
druku, bedzie zachowana scisfa tajemnica
A. A. PARYSKI, Wyd. Redaktor
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24
Toledo, Ohio, Buffalo, n Y" iIn,a "a >t,cznia 1903

ia, peiEa hunoru i dla ego naezy SIG
spodziewat, ze publiczuosc ubawi sic ma
niej wysmienicie. PROXY pod rezyseryq pa
ma Politowicza, odbywajs sie lokalu
Tow. Spiewackiego przy ul, Broadway.
-Jedni do Kalifornii, inni do Warsza.
wy, jeszcze inni wybieraja sic podr6z--
do oltarza. Kalifornia neci klimatem. War
szawa ''Saska Kepa'', zakochane parry IT,
trzymuja. re wszystko jest niczem wobec
rozkoszy malzehskich. My starsi mogliby.
smy cokolwiek wiecej o tenn powedziet,
ale poniewaz SWAT nalezy do m}odych,
vice MECH sic bawia! Inny przeciez k a.
lend darzyk mala starry, inny mfo.
dzi... Miedzy innymi do tych rajskich roz-
koszy (bez kalendarza) przygotowuje sic
podobno takze jeden naszych wydawc6w
ale to jeszcze sekret dziennikarski. w ka-
zdym razie, choc W sekrecie, po sasiedzku
zyczymy tuzin nowych MISREPRESENTATION
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24
BUFFALO I OKOLICA

Ma rocznem zebraniu stowarzyszenia le.
karzy powiatu Erie wybrany zostaf nowy
zarzad miedzy innymi godnosc cenzora
otrzymaf DIR. Fronczak.
-Po dfugiej ciezkiej chorob1e przenio.
sfa sic do lepszeJ krainy sp. Konstancya z
Mankowskich Ma}ecka. Pogrzeb odbyf sig
" dniu Is bm.
w niedziele zorganizowat sic nowy
"Polsko- -amerykanski klub wardy." Pre-.
zesem p. F. A. Olszanowski sekretarzem
p. J6zef Wojtkowski, kasyerem p. Wincen-
ty Nyka, marszalkiem p. Michaf Okonie.
wski. Posiedzenja odbywac sic bede raz ma
miesiac W hall Tow i'm. Mickiewicza, le.
dnem gf6wnych zadan klubu bedzie ME-
sienie pomocy swym czlonkom przy wyi-
mowaniu papier6w obywatelskich. Ma "a
tnik6w.
-Biskup Quigley, kt6ry jak wiadomo,
mianowany zostaf arcybiskupem dls dyece-
zyi chicagoskiej, wyjezdza dla nabrania sit
hartu do MeksyAu, gdzie zabawi okofo
5 tygodni. w Buffalo zastepowac 90 bedzie
generalny wikaryusz, ks. M. P. Connery.
-Rozchodzi sic w5r6d tutejszej Polonii
POSoiooho, ~ NO. l. 4loo JCuAlS OO 1lAy
tam u Ojca swietego bedzie staraf sic pol
skiego biskupa. "Polak W Ameryce" wo-
lafpy rzekomo, ably ta sprawa zajqf sic Wy
dzat kongresowy, ale poniewaz Wydzia1
spi, rzecz jest pima, przeto ks. dziekan
zmuszony jest dziafac ma wlasna reke. Je-
dni zapatruja sic ma te jazde po infufe ze
strony humorystycznej, inni utrzymuja
przeciwnie Gala powaga, re ks. Pitasa
STAG ma to, aby sic przejechac do Rzymu i
wr6cic--z niczem. Jak Bog da, tax bedzie !!
Ia pobicie zony Wojciech Wiertek
skazany zostai ma zapiacenie $4,000, po-
niewaz tel sunny zfozyc ME m6gi, kazaf mu
sedzia isc ma sto dni do kozy.
w tych dniach wybrafo sic kilka ro-
dzin naszego miasta az do dalekiej Kali
fornii. Jesli nsdejdV cd Mich listy dobremi
nowinami, to wkr6tce pojedzie tam ]eszcze
wiecej rodzin. Gf6wnym magnesem jest
naturalnie klimat, kt6ry zw1aszcza pofu-
dniowej Kalifornii ma bye wyborny
-Kto ME mysi jechac do Kalifornii,
ten W dniu lutego bedzie miaf dobra spo-
sobnosc odbycia bardzo miiej 'Podr6zy po
Warszawie,' kt6ra na hall Fillmore urza-
dzi koiko amatorskie, zawizz5ane Iona
tow. Snievak6w. Jestto szkiag bardzo do
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24
AGENCl "AMERYKI-ECRA."

BOSTON, MASS.-A. F. Koncewicz, 157 Endicott
BUFFALO, N. Y.-K. Politowicz, 112 Ashley st.
CH1CAGO.-F. Andrzejczak, 8842 Marquette av.
CH1CAGO.-N. K. Z}otnicki, 1913 Milwaukee av
Room 5.
CLEVELAND, O.-W. Bandowski, 95 Ackley av
Koiektuje takze w mastach okolicznych:
Erie, it'd.
DETROIT, MICH.-Ed. Wolczyhski, 500 Gar
field av., kolektuje ta&ze w stanach Michigan
Ohio.
DULUTH, MINN.-Jan Bussa, lO7 w. 9thst
FALL RIVER MAsS.-J. A. Nowak, 3S Marsh pl
Kolektuje w stanach Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut Rhode Island.
DURYEA, PAP. Myszczyhski, Box 1e7 kolektu-
je W okolicy.
GLOUSTER, OHIO.-A. 8. Robakiewicz Box 1872
LITTLE ROCKS, ARK-W Winnicki, 1000 Bar
MT. CARMEL, PAX. Pietkewicz, 1888 Fifth st..
Kolektuie W Mt Carmel, Shamokin, Shenan-
doah, Wilkesbarre, Scranton j innych mia
stach W Pennsylvania.
NANTICOKE, PA.-Jan Bednarczyk, 620 E.
Market St.
NANTICOKE, paw. sawicki, 651 s. Market st.
NEWARK, N. JIM. Gofembiewski, 1913 Livings-
ton st. Kolektuje takze miastach okoi-
PITTSBURG, PAM P. Paryski. s Sycamore st..
Kolektuje takZe miastach okolicznych:
Allegheny, Braddock, McKeesport, Latrobe,
Mt. Pleasant Connellsville, Carnegie, Beaver
Falls, Natrona, Ford City t. d.
SHENANDOAH.-A. Miernicki, 1O8 W Laurel st.
ST. LOUIS.-W. Tajkowski, 1917 North 10th st.
SUPERIOR, WIS.,. s. Ziemihsxi, Box 415.
WORCESTER.-F. Kurosiewski, Hotel Vernon
UTICA, N. Y.-P. Rydzeski, II Whitesboro st.
Kelektuje W stanach: New York, New Jer.
,ey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, it'd.
Agenci nasi maja prawo kolektowat wszelkie ma
leznosci "a ''Ameryke" lub "Echo", ksiazki
: ogfoszenia.
neniadze listy nalezy przysyiac prosto do wyda-
wcy, pod adresem A. A. PARYSKI,
316 Jackson ave., Toledo, Ohio
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24

IA, JAN P0TOCKI, poszukuje swojej
tony, Franciszki, kt6ra jest rodem ze wsi
Kotodziezy, 2 Kr6l: Polskiego, opusciia
mnie pred dwoma laty. Ktoby 0 niej wie-
dziaf, MECH mi raczy podac JED adres, lub
sama MECH sic zgfosi. Adres: Jan Potocki,
80 Bradley st.. Chicago. Ill. (4--5l
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24
SPECYALNE OFERTY
dla nowych i dawniejszych
prenumeratOr0W Ameryki

dla nOwych dawnieiszych
prenumerat0r6w Ameryki
KtO prZysle SOC.
zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke' Il doda-
tkem) ma kwarta}.
Kto przysle $1.OO
zostanie pokwiowany "a "Ameryke" (z doda-
tkiem) ma pot roku ma premium moze wy,ralt
ksiazek "a 50 cent6w Przesyfke sami opfaca-
my.
Kto przySle S1.5O
zostane pokwtowany "a 'Ameryke" IL doda-
tkieml ma ca}y rok, ale premium ME otrzy-
mule ksazek, tylko dodatek.
Kto przysle $2.OO
zostane pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem) ma rok moze sobe wybrac ma premium
ksiazek "a $1.OO. Przesy}ke sami opfacamy.
kto przysle $500
moze sobie wybraG ksiazek naszego katalo-
gu "a $1,000. Przysyike op1aca kupujacy. Kto
chce, abysmy przesylke opiacili MECH do1aczy
SO cent6w wiecej.
Kto przysle $3.25
zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke" u doda-
tkiem) ma rok i W prezencie dostanie ''Biblie
czyli ca}kowite Pismo Swete Staregoi Nowe-
60 Testamentu" Przesyike sami op}acamy.
1nnych premij do tego ME dajemy.
Kto przysle $3.50
bedsie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" Il, doda-
tkiem) ma rok W prezencie dostanie 'zywoty
swietych." Przesyike sami opfacamy.
Kto przysle $3.50
bedzie pokwtowany "a ".smeryke'' (z doda
tkiem) ma rok II tom6w 1rylogii Sienkiewi
cZa, mianowicie ''Ogniem i Mieczem" to-
my, "Potop' 6 tom6w "Pan Wo}odyjowski"
2tomy. Przesyfke sami opfacamy Oferte te ro-
bimy ma kr6tki czas. Zapas bedzie wkr6tce wy
czerpany.
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke" (z doda-
tkiem ma rok w prezencie dostanie 10 tom0w
"Tysiac Nocy i Jedna.' Przesy4ke sami opfa-
camy.
Kto przysle $500
bedzie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem powiesciowym) la 1903 rok moze sobie
wybrac ksiazek "a dolar6w. Przesyfke opiaca
odbiorca.
kto przysle $500
moze sobie wybrac ksazek "a 10 dolar0w
Przesy3ke op}aca odbiorca. Kto wybierze ksia-
we ceny, IT, "a ksiazki wartosci IL dol. pfaci
s dol: "a ksiazki wartosci 20 dol. pfaci 10 do
lar6w it'd.
Przyjaci6f naszych upraszamy roz.
p0wszechnianie "Ameryki" i "Trylogii
Sienkiewicza."
Kt0 ME 0trzymuje gazety regularnie,
pOW1nien mas tenn zaWiadOmic.
P0trzebujemy agent6w do rozpo.
Wszechniania "Ameryki" sprzedawa-
MA kSiaz0k. PiSZCi0 no Warunki
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24
I PITTSBURGH | OKOLICY

PITTSBURG. -, Detektywi Richard
Kelly Edwrad Barry pochwycii zeszla
sobote dw6ch fabrerzy pieniedzY, kt6rzy,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24

Potrzebujemy agent6w do rozpo.
wszechniania "Ameryki' sprzedawa-
MIA ksiazek. Piszcie pO warunki.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24

Kto ME otrzymuje gazety regularnie,
pOWinien mas 0 tenn ZaWiadOmiC.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24

Przyjaci6f naszych upraszamy o roz.
powszechnianie "Ameryki'' i "Tryl0gii
SienkieWicza."
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-01-24

W celu pobudzenia inteligentnych Po
lak6w do pracowania mad oswiata Irdu
Cd czesu do czasu " r. 1903 bedziemy og}a
szac konkursy !iterackie.