davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-08

| having rented my farm 1 Will. at ter
O'Clock. "a m, on
| WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80, 1912
offer at public sale on the premises,
on the Cynthiana pike, about three and
one-half miles from Paris, the follow
ing stock, crop and implements:
About 200 young breeding ewes,
bred October /;
milch cows;
spayed yearllng heifers and two
steer calves;
l nice chestnut filly, years old, by
Forest Denmark '153:
l nice bay filly, years old, by Ger
man coach stallion:
] bay colt, 2 years old, by NV Star;
l bay fillv 3 years old. by Sir Dixon ::
/ thoroughbred driving mare;
About 60 acres of corn in shocks.
If purchaser desires, will furnish
without charge about 70 acres of grass
to feed on until March l. 1913;
l manure spreader l seed drill;
= l horse power with circular saw
and pumping attachment:
l Mccormick binder cultivator; l
mower;
! dump cart; hay baler; l cutting
box;
l potato digger; potato planter.
TERMS-All amounts of 500 or less.
cash: above this amount, 6 months
credit, with negotiable note, bearing
6 per cent interest per annum.
E. F. CLAY.
Geo. D.,Speakes Auctioneer.
q II Is % 25 20. q
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-08
465 Acres Of WeII-Improved Bourbon
County Land
For Sale at Auction!

desiring Europe
OF America
lie outcry at the court door in Paris, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
DICKENS AS HE WAS IN 1889
Interesting Description of Great Writer Published in the knicker-
 booker of That Year.

Il person he Is little above the standard height, though not tall. His figure is slight. without being meagre, and is we'll proportioned. The face, that first object of physical interest, is peculiar, though not remarkable. An ample forehead is displayed under a quantity of light hair, worn in mass on one side rather jauntily, and this ls the only semblance of dandyism in his appearance. His brow Is marked, and his eye, though not large, Is bright and expressive. The most regular feature is the nose, which may be called handsome; an epithet not applicable to his lips, which are too large. Taken altogether. the countenance. which is pale without sickliness, is in repose extremely agreeable and indicative of great re. hnement and intelligence.
 MT. Dicker:' manners and conversa. tion, except perhaps in the perfect abandon among his familiars, have no exhibition of particular wit, much less of humor.. He is mild in the tones of his voice, and quiescent, evincing habitual attention to etiquette and the conventionalisms of polished circles. His society is much sought after, and, possibly to avoid the invitations press. ed upon him, he does not reside in London, but with a lovely wife and two charming children occupies a re treat in the vicinity. He is about 26 years of age, but does not lock more than 23 or "A. Mr. Dickens Is en. tirely self-made, and rose from an humble station by virtue o1 his moral worth. his genius and his industry From the Knickerbocker, August, 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
t < BRIEF MENTION < | f . .
 + < + | + | + | < + | * !a ! + t '

Miss Nancy Hope, of Benton, is in the city the guest of Mrs. l.. V. Hope.
 Major Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Fort Smith, is in the city on business.
 James Holderness has returned from visit with relatives at Fordyce.
 Harry Counts we.nlt to Texarkaaa yesterday for a visit of several days.
 Mrs. Louise Rowland will go to Hell ena today for visit with Mrs. Kad Polk.
 C. B. Murphy has gone to Hot Springs for a several days business trip.
 Mrs. Emma, Spellman has gone to HeBer Springs for visit of several dayss1Fe
 R. A. Pickens, of Walnut Lake, will spend today in the city with rela- tives.
 J. Nj. Winchester will leave today fer Prescott, Arkansas, on a business. trip.
 Mrs. R. A. Hancock is in l. tile Rock, visiting her parents, Capta n and Mrs. H. A. Mayer.
 Herman Hoffnagle left yesterday for 70 nts in Pennsylvania to visit rel atives for several weeks.
 Frank Westbrook left yesterday for Front Royal, Va, to attend Randolph Macon College this year.
 Mrs. J. Milford Dreyfus went to Little Rock yesterday to spend sey- eral days with relatives.
 Miss Emma Monk Will leave We'd nesday for Nashville where she VIII attend Belmont College.
 Marel Franklin, of Tamo, passed through the city yesterday enroute to Althe mer on business.
 Henry B. Speers left yesterday for Houston, Texas, where he will spend several days on business.
 Sam Johnson has returned from sojourn at Hot Springs and will en- ter the High School tomorrow. Mrs. J. A. Bain and children have returned from Redfield where they spent several days with friends. J. b. Elicit, of St. Lou S, repre- sentirg the Barrett Manufacturing Company, spent yesterday in the ely. | MT. and Mrs. Morris Altschul will return. today from a several weeks stay in Atlantic City, and Frankfort Mich.
 Mrs. J. s. Wilson and daughter, Margaret, have returned from visit with friends and relatives in Alton, l Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT IT
Modest Appearing Man Proved He Had Right to criticise Youth
 full Art Student.

An art student was copying one of Abbott s. Thayer's paintings at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art one day, when plainly dressed man who looked as if he might bo a mechanic approached and. posting himself at the young mans elbow, watched him as he labored over his subject.
 You've got the angle of the mouth wrong, and the left eye is too oblique," remarked the man decidedly.
 The student blinked angrily and tho hand that wilded the brush trembled. slightly, but he took no notice of the unsolicited criticism.
 There is too much yellow in your flesh tint" continued the man.
 Still no reply from the student, who ostentatiously slapped on more yellow in the high light on the nose,
 Did you hear what l said?" ques. tioned the man.
 "Yes, I heard" responded the stu dent wrathfully. turning and glaring at his modest looking critic. What do you know about it, anyway"
 T ought to know something about il" was the smiling response. Tt was l who painted the picture"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

A. M Barrow has returned from Asheville. N. C., where he spent sev- eral weeks. His wife and MT. and Mrs. H. E. Trulock and daughter will remain there several weeks longer. Mrs. Trulock is much improved in health.
 Misses Pauline Bennitt and Pauline Wright, after having been with Mrs. Tappan's camping party at East Se- basco, Me-, for the past month, have been visiting in Washington, D. C., the past week and will return home tomorrow
 E. l.. Heinz, a representative of ';E'a Snyder Shows, was n the city yesterday conferring W tn Seert tary H. q. spauldirg, of the Chamber of Commerce, relative to bringing fis shows here during the Jefferson county fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

roses.
 Class No 21, prizes offered on any variety of flowers grown by children under II years.
 Class No. 22, best collection of can mas.
 Class No. 23, best lawn Class No 24, best kept parking strip.
 Class No 21, Best window or porch boxes.
 Class Mo- 26, best school lawn. Class No .27, best bunch of annuals. Class No. 2S, the greatest variety of Dahlias
 Class No. 29, the best I White Chry- santhemums.
 Class No. 30, best 4 pink Chrysan- themums.
 Class No. 31, yellow Chrysan- themums
 The committee desires the ladies of Pine Bluff to aid them in making the Carnival a success and invites their hearty cooperation.
 By the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Flower Carnival.

As the season advances, the ladies of the City Beautiful Club should put forth their best efforts to make suc- cess of the floral carnival to be held this fall, and in order to encourage the cultivation of flowers and the beautifying of lawns and premises, the City Beautiful Club has decided to offer a number of prizes for the best flowers, the parking place, hest lawn and other attractive features which will make Pine Bluff beautiful city. At a meeting of the floral committee of the City Beautiful Club recently it was decided that the following prizes will be offered:
 Class No. 1, best roses, separate varieties.
 Class No. 2, best 12 roses separate named varieties.
 Class No. 8, best 26 roses separate named varieties.
 Class Mo- 4, best Caroline Testous. Class No B, best Kaizern Angus ta Victoria. Class No. 6, best 4 red roses any one variety.
 Class Mo- [, best 4 white roses any variety. Class No. 8, best pink roses any variety.
 Class No. g, best La France roses, pink.
 Class No. 10, best 6 climbing roses, white.
 Class No. Ii, best White Cochets.
 Class No. 12, best red Cochets.
 Class No. 13, best Tea Roses, any color.
 Class No. IA, best Helen Goulds.
 Class No. II, best Yellow Tea roses.
 Class No. 16, best three blooms il varieties. s.~
 Class No. IF, best three blooms in vase, 10 varieties.
 Class Mo- IS, best 12 varieties ir vase.
 Class No. 19, best 2 Tea Roses 1908, 1909, 1910.
 Class Mo- 20. best 12 Marshalneil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Delegates Elected.

At the regular monthly meeting of the J. M. Keller Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held on Thursday afternoon at the Cham Der of Commerce, the following dele gates were elected for the state con- vention to be held in Pine Bluff Octo- Der 22 and the general convention 10 be held in Washington City in Novem- Der: Mrs. J. M. Lotion, chairman; Mrs. Eugene R. Young, Mrs. ]. B. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. Clements, Mrs. Robert Heriot alternates, Mrs. M. J. Baker, Miss Fay Stephens, Mrs. Tho mas J. Rice, Mrs. E. E. Andigier and Mrs. A. A. Eeguire.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
SAW GOLDEN FUTURE AHEAD
Young Man Had Absorbed Knowledge, as Directed, and Was Ready
 to Apply It.

The bright young man had tried several business ventures and prompt. ly failed i'll each.
 You're not well grounded" said a friend who had been watching his commercial tumbles. What you need is technical knowledge"
 So the bright young man sat him self down and ate up the six best sell CTS of the commercial library They told him how to do business in every way known to the gods of supply ard demand, and they plainly showed him that if he had efficiency and energy and enthusiasm on his side he could take the limited to success and get there ahead of time
 So the bright young man read these helps to prosperity forward and back and down the middle
 One day he met his friend
 Hello" he said; I've got all the success dope I can carry and don't intend to shake down for any more" ]"
 Good" said the friend q suppose you'll he right back in business againH'
 Nothing doing" laughed the bright young man. Eve got something bet. ter on hand than that"
 "But aren't you going to apply the principles you have just absorbed?"
 "Yes, yes.''
 "By working?"
 "NO. by lecturinpi"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Fer Miss Brit.

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowe en ertan- ed ] number of their frifris with a musicale Friday even ng, in honor of M ss Mittie Britt, Of Little Rock. The affair was most enjoyable and at the proper hour refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Forsythe. Those present were: Misses Mittie Britt Fife Pierce, May Brow:s, Little Rowe and M ss West. Mrs. 5Forsythe, D. s. Huett, c. Will iiamson, Oner Chouse, J. E. Rowe, Os- car Iagel. Rufus Owen, Erred West, Arthur Lanclas, Bart West, Walter Sullivan, Miss Ethel Hewitt, Lucille, Onerchcuse, H:lda Onerchouse, Mas ter Homer Forsythe, John Bishop and s dney Hewitt, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Prayer, Hope, Work.

ray friend, that Hope to thee be sent nd hope till strength fer work be tent; FAen work until thy Prayer fulfilled delight thee kbns shall the golden liGks, combine ho form chain of strength divine, Which ever to thy Maker shall unite thee.
 Joseph Jasin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Embroidery Club.

The Friday Afternoon Embroidery Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. IA M. Randall No. 1907 East Sixth avenue. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames R. IA. Gaske, c. P. Bond, w. B. William |son, z. B. Albright, E. G. Mccoy, A. Warmearth, w. l.. Armstrong. P. P. |Schram and Reynolds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Importance Of seIf.contro,.

The ability to restrain appetite. passions. tongue and temper, to be their master and not their slave-in a word. absolute self-control-is also of nrst importance. One who can not govern himself is united to govern others. Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

avenue and Walnut street. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev W. (. Davidson, ill the presence of the relatives and few intimate friends. The bride and groom will leave on the Cotton Belt train for bridal tour which Eillstinclude St. Louis, Chicago, Bftrnoit, New York and oth- CT points ofsinterest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Literally.

"Did you see where murderer it New York. sentenced to the electric chair. declared the joke was on him 2"
 "That sort of humor is shocklng.s
 -Gas Heaters at cost. Buy now, and save money. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
h. D. (. CCnyelltOll.

The state conventicn of the United Daughters of the Contederacy wh oh |Ell be held in Pine Bluff October ?s to 25 will meet in the Bluff City ball. Committees from the local Fhapter are busy arranging the pro- gram ard entertainment features. It lis expected that over hundred dele |sates will represent the several chap |hrs in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
|pinller Party.

MT. and Mrs. w. P. McGeorge +n { r,a.ned with six o'clock dinner tast even ng at their home on South |CherTy street :n. honor of MT. and Mrs. J. O.! Hutchescn, of Magnolia. The menu consisted of several de-
 icieus courses. Covers were laid tor MT. and Mrs. J. o. Hutcheson, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Winters and Mr. and Mrs. w. P. McGeorge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Iissionary Society.

The Missionary Society of the First church will meet tomor- low afternoon at o'clock in the Ehapei of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Talent Social.

Bear in mind that the Talent So- clal, which was postponed from the l2th, will be held at Hawley Memor- lal church, next Thursday evening, Sept 18th, at 8 o'clock. Everybody IS invited to enjoy this social event With us, whether they bring tine dol- lar offering or not. Those who make the offering will relate in prose or poetry how their dollar was earned or saved for the occasion. These ey- pefiences will prove very entertain ing am sure, besides there is pro- gram of special music, recitations and other social features.
 MRS. r. E. HAMILTON, Fourth Vice President of Ladies Mis-
 SlOnarV S0cietv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Fourth Vice President of Ladies Mis-
 sionary Society.

-J. Ed Murray Camp No. 510, U. c. V, will meet this afternoon Tt 4 o'clock at the court house. Sons Of the Confederate Veterans and friends Of the camp are invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
[PridgeS.Jac

Miss Louise Bridges, of this city and w. A. Jackson, of Camden, will De married tomorrow at high noon at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges, Fourth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
' Social Affair.

Lentz Lodge No. II, Degree of Hon. Tor, will entertain friends tomorrow evening at the Red Men Hall on
 Main street. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be |served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Lydia Bible Club.

The Lydia Bible Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Clifton Brewster on West Fifth ave Hue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Cingers. A worthless dog and bad reputa tion are hard things to lose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Fear Sparks From reIe,hon..

It IS possible to ignite by sparks rom a telephone. Hence in all Ger man gas works the telephone bells arr covered with wire gauge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
10 Buy Pictures.

The ladies of the Sam Taylor 'ehool Monday for the purpose of
 Buying pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
SOCIETY

sxx * x * x x < * * x l. s&++ 4 | + ]. l. 4 + + i. i. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

1A< | | ! | + | | | < + + +
 k x < k < < * * * * .s
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29

odbyvati zde v Bee!' Pfejem no.
vomanzel6m stastne vesele ziti
v noyem jejich stavu a pandm hu-
debnikdm hodne tech washing
toni.
- PIP. Tomandl o Hurt obdrze-
ii karu hospodafskych stroll, jez
jdou ma odbyt tax rychle, ze sot-
va jeden dali dohromady, jiz ma
nekolik dalAch mali objednavku.
Pani farmeri, kteriz potfebujete
novy stroj, navstivte PIP. Toman-
dla a Hurta a mdzete byt ujiste-
nj, ze dostanete dobry stroj "a
cenu mfrnou. Maj ma sklade
stroje jen dobre radi vas obslou-
M.
~ Onehdy jdu po ulici a po-
tkam p. stGpana Maixnera. Ptam
Sc no, co to tam dGlajf "a jamu
q on mi odvetil: "Nu, to bude
"dzejl" do neho dame kazde-
no, ktery Sc da pfemoci truh-
KEN" " ~ "Ale, pane Maixner,"
poviddm, ito byste sc moe nabe-
hal. 0 hladu a Azni bychom tam
byti nemohli a nez byste nam sne-
sli salamy Cd p. Rdzicky neco
pro obcerstvenf, hrozne byste Sc
unavili. ia, pokud vas zde znam,
spiSe bych soudil, ze 81 tn chcete
take zaffdit vodarnu nikoliv
"dzejl"." Pan Maixner Sc jen u
small a Eel ma jednu.
- Pan Jos. Kyzivat, zdejM mi.
str zednicky, ma prace dost dost
a ably il mel jest6 vice, hodla de-
Iati cementove cbodniky / jine
prace, do oboru jeho spadajicf.
RoynH p. Frank Sobotka, nag
mistr tesafsky, jest pine zamest-
nan. Kdo by cht6l stavet, necht
Sc jen s plnou ddverou ma zmfne-
ne mistry obratf niue byti uii-
stem, ze bude Sc stavbou hplne
spokojen.
-- Pani farmefi, kteff mate ma
prodej yepfovy dobytek, neopo-
mefte jej pfivezti p. M, Hamato-
vi, jenz yam da vzdy tu nejvysA
cenu a spravedlive VAN iej odva-
II. Ipravodaj.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
ZPRAvY z COLEMAN, WIS.

Frank Svaner 5 manzelkou
ze Stangelville byl zde navstevou
u sveho bratra a pfdtel.
Eduard Schlais z Tisch Mills
pf'ijel sem ma ndvstevu sve matky
a sesiry a zdrzel sc tn nekolik dni
PAM Vizelkova sc svou So
strou jela do kewannee naystivit
sye pfatcle a zname.
Synacek Jana tlojdy pfisel
/ ydinemu 1razu, spadnuy do
sklepa. Rozrazil 81 cello. Byl ry,
chile poyolhn lekaf. kteryl crane,
neho hocha oSetfIl,
Henry kristof. ieni ale dlel
po nskolik dni naysisyou sytch
rodie0, odjel ia do syeho domoya
y sheboygan.
Dick Magee tratil krasnlho
kune. ienf incl eenn s2Ia, kal
hsl weber ieSts drav a dehfc lral
kdyi wax Magee vessel rano IA
STAIR nalell iri teereuslsho
nne s3 kvstna hyla nasim
souse,ly nsIofa,liaa hoslina nj
Iifiho Stc,lolu. iehoA hyly narose
uins Seslo ~ na slyfiesi ~ouse,ll
- sySmi manislkaai, nehot hy
|prats kraxuS vesss Fan S,eslolu
naslal ihned pro mak paniyS ~
maln ~ issile a rapliela a pFi ton
|vypFA,sly ,selsks rhhei,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29

druhe hodine s pIlnoci pfichysta-
ma byla pro hosty skvela vecefe.
Po veceri Sc 1castnici rozchazeli
s pfanim vseho stesti q trvaleho
zdrayi p. Stodolovi.
- Pfedeslou nedeli odbyyalo Sc
u mas tel divadelnf pfedstaveni V
sfni Jiffho Kraloyce. Seslo Sc lidi
tolik, ze byla sin V pravem slova
smyslu pfeplnena. Divadlo sehra-
no bylo krasne a jednomyslny T.
sudek byl, ze to bylo nejlepa di-
vadlo e ysecb, jez zde kdy byla
sehrana.
Serif 2 Oconto byl pfedeslou
sobotn Y nasem okoli za nfadni
syou zalezitosti.
j. +. Wochos, zpravodaj.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
ZPRAvY z BEE, NEBRASKA
Dne 25. kyetna 1912.

Dne %. kyGtna 1912.
- poGasi zde name pfilis su-
.che n nedostaneme.li v brzku
d6St, budou nekteri sazet kukufi-
ci moyu, poneyadz il zerou zele.
ne muSky Tei ohili Jest misty
imte,
NaS pani lenikoy6 Sc Wy.
znamenali, lludehniei vyhrali -
dollarh hotoyych a pitt bylo pry
iost a dost, U p Jana Moravce
NELL prJ Sc vSak nejlepe Sebehl
do sklepa pro diva gallony impor-
toyaneho yiua a TAX mu yyhraya
Il ,llouho 10 noel \ ma den Is
kyslna chystah - / noySmu w.
sionpeni Maiif uynt ,siehni iii
noys tcpice a pan kapelnik uoyS
has. ienl ~ ttpytt iako sttibro
zsp,al issm - iieh kan mali ma
mifcno a dostalo se mi "a o,lpo
ved "CeA " nsyisf kp Moia
nlaikeyi syna = lessfa lilslka
iemai padle Hsea 10 aka +" "A
eaf" riAm ~ seussfaslna Ina
hvskA dsya Ansaka krlkova
llruns. NehF a Nssslka So bud
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
hoty. A proto doufam, ze Sc spl-
nj proroctvi one stare PAM.

hoty. A proto doufam, ze Sc spl-
nj i proroctvi one stare PAM.
- BIZ Sc kyapem doba, kdy
nasim emigrantGm bude Sc vydati
ma cestu do stare vlasti q Mo
brary pojedou jiste svobodni mia
denci pp. Petera a Uhlif, dale p.
Racer manzelkou a PAM Ticha,
manzelka p. Antona Ticheho. DO
Czech se chystal tel pan Opocen-
sky Sc svou manzelkou, nez ne
dprosna smrt pfanf jejich zmafi-
la, zemfelit oba tax nahle ne
ocekavanG jedinem meslci, Nej-
prye zemfela pani Opocenska q "a
Gtrnact dnf na to v tyz den, touz
hodinu o minutu skonal pan o.
pocensky. Odchod pana Opocen-
skeho jest velkou ztratou pro mas
Cechy niobrarske, nebot byl me-
ri nami Cechy pfedni osobnostf a
vazen veskerym obyvatelstvem Y
m6stG j celem okoli. Pmcinou
smrti obou manzeln byla starsf
vlekla cboroba o panu Opoeenske-
mu dodala jeSte smrt jeho milo
yant manzelky. ProJevujeme syou
|nejhlnbM soustrast mad ztratou,
jez postibla pozistal6 ditky. Row
n6z necbt pfijmou upfimnou SOU
strast pozdstalf po PAM Vlasniko.
We, manzelce p. Vaclava Vlasnika,
kteraz byla sestrou PAM Opocen.
ske. PAM VlasnfkovA zemfela Y
dubnu a sestra jeji pf OpoGenska
Dasledovala j v kvetnu. Staff zde
zdstdvaji q mladsf uzitecDeja Ii.
de, kteff Sc mohli test sc svymj
milymi jeSt6 dlouha leta, musi o.
delft
-- Minulou sobotn nam hezky
namoklo, TAX ze Sc vse udrzuje '
dobr6m staIvu a jest nadeje ma
dobrou 1rodu. Jan NoIl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
ZPRAvY z ROssvILLE, KANs.
Dne %. kvetna 1912.

DUe ~. kNeIHH IoI1t
Minuly patek zde lftaly vra-
ny pfinesly baculatou holcieku
manzel1m Rudolf Bestovym.
V Rossville udefil blesk do
nejlepsiho stavenf, jez 1plne sho-
felo. Skoda byla kryta pojistenim
Y obnosu So, 10000, kterez bylo pa
nj Thomasov6 vyplaceno.
Pan Jan Kratina dal 81 "a
vesti hromosvod ma mastali, KITE
rouzto praci vykonal p. Adolf Ma
cha 2 Della.
Dne 2. cervna uspofadana
bude slavnost v6nGenf hrobG. -
Slavnostnim recnikem bude pan
Vanous 2 Cuba, Kans.
X p. FIR. Hromasovi prijel
pfibuzny jeho Evropy
Pan Adolf Macha 81 koupil
automobil.
Kukufice isou iiz vetsinou
zasazeny, Nasledkem spatne jeii
klicivosti sazeji j nekteri znovu.
Nine vzeSla dosti dobfe.
Josef terny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
zPRAvY z DETROIT, MICH.

Minuly 6tyrtek odbyval Sc
Y mtste nasem zapas a siee mezi
Ceehem, y. Smejkalem a Nemeem
nakeFem. Zapas byl sica nanej.
WISE tuhy, pfcco ale podafilo SO
h, Smelkaloyi syefopeho protiyni.
ka phi prvnim nabehu hehem I
minut poraxiti 6krate a pfi dru.
hem nabthu Y : minntAeh akrat,
Nyni te,ly name skorem ia
7" "ehamplona ceeha. rauu Smej.
kaloyi pfeieme hoins nlaru a d.
spSpha pfi dalSich sapaseeh
Joe e. kahesh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-29
ZPRAVY z HAY SPRINGS,
NEBR., A OKOLf.

Mamie Votrubova dlela ma
yst6you II svych rodicd po minu-
le tfi dny, nacez Sc Ease odebrala
ma svou domovinu v Piskoyych
kopcicb.
- SkoIaci . nasf yysI skoly
sehrali $ velkym 1sp6chem hru
Srdce diamanty" auditori-
um. Naval Iidi byl TAX velky, ze
mnoho jich Y ncdostatku sedadel
muscle stat.
- Sic. Carrie Cilkova pfijela
domn ma navst6vu Q Chadron, kde
nayst6vovala normalni skolu.
- Korny vetsinou uz vzchazeji
"a po vsem tom velikem nafku po
dobrem semenu Sc zda, ze nebude
muset nikdo sazet komu znova,
ba ami snad vysazovat. Alfalfy
jsou jiz po kolena a budou sc le-
tos sekat ii dnf drive nez loni.
- Nevime sice proc, ale zda Sc
nam, ze p. A. w. Serbousek prilis
casto jedi k VybfralovGm a po-
kazde sc zapomene vratit "a svet-
la. M, pfejeme mu toho re srd-
ce, jen ably nekdy nezabloudil.
- NaSe micova devitka (base-
ball nine) hrala Pine Ridge In
diany a nasi slavne vyhrali,
zpravodai