davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
RosEBERY on GOOD MANNERS.

Chicago Record-Herald: AS a rule
intelligent men take little stock in
complaints regarding decadence and
lapses from the virtues of good old
times. In many respects the good old
times remain good only at a respect
full distance: the nearer you get to
them by study the less good they ap-
pear.
But it is undeniable that. as Lord
Roeebery said recently in an address
that u eliciting much comment in
England. there has been . decay Of
manners There are those who i'm
agine that democracy requires rude
mes q than. and that the way to en-
phastso se6uality' = to parade mental
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
he southern white man Of the plain.

the southern white man of the plain.
er sort. =
1t was a remarkable story and all
the more remarkable because 1t was
written by a southern man.
Not until Walter Page had been
confirmed as American ambassador
to the British court did some one drag
out this skeleton Of a misspent literary
past. as 1t were. Some of the sena-
now declare with heat hat If they
had known that any such book had
been written b yAIr. Page they would
have seen him. dead and delivered be-
fore they would have allowed him to
get through with the advice and con-
sent Of the senate.
One Of the southern senators ex-
pressed the opinion that a petition
should be sent to the president. asking
the ground that he is not representa-
tive Of the better sentiment Of this
country. and particularly Of the people
of whom he is supposed to be the type.
The senator's are now keeping a
close watch on the writings Of other
men who have been named for places
in the diplomatic service, and within
the last few days action on several
foreign appointments has been delayed
uIIIli II COuiu We lOuIlQ WHetHeI Ut
not the nominees had yer written
anything that reflected upon the char
acter or traditions Of any considerable
part Of the people.
It is not known whether or not
President Wilson has ever read "The
Southerner.' He has gwen no sign
Of any intention to recall the ambas-
sador. but the incident has pu, the
senate on guard against any more ap-
pointments Of persons who have WRIT
ten things they may have outgrown.
There is more feeling about such
matters in the south. possibly. than
in any other part Of the country. be-
cause about the only things the south
has left that distinguish II from the
rest Of the country are its true history
and traditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

hzd :: easier than she ever had. I've
cr:ed - do what 1 could. but I didn't
dare try your father TOO far for fear.
And its all OF a piece With the way
mes always acted that he goes now to
ce mar-ieI without telling YOU"
Married" sasped the girls. They
turned 70 each other as for mutual
sympathy. AND We though it was
blsine<s and ne was bothered. Oh.
Mrs. Dlnock," They burst into tears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
(By John ". c.r.v.,

(By John W. Carey.)
Who's had an inside view Of
az OF Londontown's Sing sinrs.
Whose life IL just one joyous
round of jails and courts and
things: Who never robbed an
orphans bank nor copied 4
widows kale. and yet haa ali Of
Scotiand Yards best men upon
ner trail? Who's just an Eng
lish ladye faire. who would not
harm a fly. although perhaps
she'd toss a bomb or black Z pre.
mier's eye? Who. just for that.
gets hauled to jail Crude ON.
cers!o, and then puts ON, a sieep
and hunger strike. and gets az
ar again? Who dearly loves to
give .ne oons the long and merry
daughter. wot: Miss Pankhursf
Sylvia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

NJ. Chairman" sad the orator.
Nho mad already occupied :he plat
form. -or twenty minutes. amid NAM
:.:a-tect:oas from. the audience. Ny.
Chairman. may I ap2ea. Of Z point
.: rider? There IS really 50 much
2sSalro-y conversation going On :.
parts o. ths hall :hat = Is :n.poss:-
9la Io- Mt "a 5sa- : word ! an say
:ns
Vo.os from: ,he sack % tie hal
"NoEt % dow-aea-isd. You're not
missing much"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Teacher-Mable. in .makinr Won,
2 you have omitted something.
Little Mahel-oh. I forgot to but
eyebrows over them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

\ s:ory Ea--v Lauder told was
about an old Scotch za-s seeozr
Who vas beng questioned by q rath-
e: icqu!s.t:Vs visitor wao pa:a oc-
c%asionai visits 20 the ae.shoorheof
and wanted % srov all abou. the s;.s
ana Ta.ls OF the estate.
Are toara many deer On the
Place vas - q his questions
"~Eicd-eds. sir vas me game
keepers reply.
Many har=sc" -ae other vent On.
Thousands. s.r." che Eamekeepe-
answered.
Is ma: So v-e.:. nov. are there
many so-.iIss'" -ae visitor asked sa--
css-:ca,.v.
The sane.e=pa- hasi.a.sd Tor =
moment. then ~ sad.
Wei. Sir: caey--ney come noe
ar -hen-jasr Ike yourself"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

James, SAID ,aa efficiency expert.
ANNOYED ~ th@ clser:a. habic which
rs chauffeur had .: vt:S.l:-s while
6: work. -Eou Should remember tina,
i2e creates fortunes nowadays are
.a1a from tn Hy-2-odUots =: vast.
Hereafter when YOU whistle. whistle
n the ttrss md sava ne M expense
O: : Pump"-Szrpe-s Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Sunday School Teacher-rhe feed.
ing q me multitude With the loave.
name another miracle. Willie:
Small willie-I guess my uncle
Henry is a miracle?
Sunday School Teaeher-Indeed!
Why do you think SO?
Small Wilhe-Well. mamma says
all he does is loafs ana fishes.
Probably. II there should be wal
with Mexico. the democrats could be
prevailed upon to let the republican,
fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Mrs, Sas-ox-Ta.. ne. PROFESSOR.
~. NY daughter ever become a grea,
pianist"
Herr Nos:ssch1.,z:a - u cannos
Deli"
Mrs, Sas-ox-Bu. has she none
.; the qualifications necessary for 4
soo5 aus;cian?"
Herr Noglssc..i:zie-Ach, Yah.
1,aca1l she has Two handts."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
. . 8 +,
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Isn't il queer ho1 li:c.e q o.so, :se
Nothing prosper. Ike the CRATER
for a time.
The less secoun a dog Is rae mere
a woman likes u
Many a girl who thinks she = pref
. is unable 70 prove il.
Before giving advice ,o g .on.,
find ou. what brand she wants. o. a
man, either.
The more things you artenp. to do
the fewer you will accomplish.
Even a puny little mar Ia.
strength s~unfcient 70 raise objections
He is a smar, man who only make.
mistakes Il the other fellows ex-
pense.
A woman Is awfuily disappointed
hen her worst suspicious fail to
come out.
friends he hasn't got until he runs
for ONCE.
Lucky is the summer girl who has
wrinkle proof bathing suit and a
waterproof complexion
A girl is never contented until she
acquires . husband After that her
discomfort may become chronic.
| Young people used TO ret out for
lies Journey on the aeA Of matrt-
moAy-now many ol thoD are aafs-
NED with . short ~exeuIsjon t1.p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Landlord (who has caught a man
trespassins or his sround>-pidn't
YOU see my notice hoard-"Private:
Trespassers Will be Prosecu,ed?"
TreSpasser-Well 'twere like this
ere: l saw the board, but. when l
read private" I didn't read n fur
Their. eos l thought it warn, any
business of mine,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Bret Harte was so frequently COM
Hli!aented as me author OF Little
Brooches" that he was alnos, as
sorry il vas ever written as WAS Col
ouel John Hay. the real author Of
the verses. who preferred his fame
70 rest OIL more ambitious works. \
gushing lady who prided herself upon
aar literary TASTE said % him once:
My dear Mr.. Ear,e. l am so delight
Cd - NEE; you. have read every
thing you ever wrote. ~. Of all Your
dialect verses ihera is 9ore that ON
Qares with your 'L:tt,e S~-esehes.'"
L Gu!:a agree With you. madam"
SAD Nj. Harte, "hu. you have pu, the
I;:le hrsec.eS or n. wrong nan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Two c.ose-.s-ad Missouri. o-o,her.
sued / aaisaoor for S515 Owing On a
ana deal The engaged me best
lawyer II thar cou.t: :
TIE LAWYER vor I.= case. The
o~-others called - SEE about MS fee
One stayed outside ana rne other
u.-- -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

acquires . husband. After that he1
discomfort may become chronic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

john 7. Rockefeller. Jr.. tell. =
story % MS father:
Father tells nan stories. Some
t!u&s re tells = new one. No. iors
ago ~ related 7 20 ne mat con-
earned a man VINO mad ,rrhtoed -athe.
zoo tree!r. TIE nan II this con-
aiflon fel! into g watering trough.
To the officer who csne 80 heip him
out as rs walloxed in me wacer ne
said:
offer, ken save self. You save
IN an s~h;ldren.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Young people used TO ret out for
. lies Journey on the e Of masri-
mony-now many Of thAO are aatds-
ned With . short exeuIsjon Trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Lucky is the summer girl who h
a wrinkle proof bathing suit and
waterproof compilation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

A man seldom realizes how many
friends he hasn't got until he runs
for ONCE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

-. aJVA- !-g-t
The i.au:rins brother went
dazed.
Lo-dy. George. ne sal. 20 .,e
one outside. IN da-- E.aS he 6ido'.
know grandpa. too.-Phiia6eIphfs
Saturday Evening Pos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
How much = -" Ne asked

T"N -.--I = - e ES.EE
We'll. ss:d re lawyer. I won
ne hard IN on. have known BON
You 5nEs inc vo.; we're children and
s1ew Your pap / guess $500 viii
De about -:gaI-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

A woman Is awfully disappointed
when her worst suspicious fail to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

The less aecoun, a dog Is ras nc
a woman likes y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Nothing prosper. Ike the CRATER
for a time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
PIONEER CONSOLIDATED MILL
MAKING A GOOD SHOWING

The Pioneer Consolidated Mining
company . corporation promoted hy
Denver men shows Nhst mny be ae.
oompl'shed by energy determination
and faith Ia spite OF the most x.
asperating delays. litigation and other
obstacles q minor nature they fin.
ally got down to hard work and the
real business OF developing mine
ami constructing a mil that promises
70 disclose profits thar VIII repay
the stockholders for their trouble and
enhance the value Of their invest.
ment many fold. The company owns
eleven patented claims comprising
$50 acres.
The production to date has been
between s45O,OO0 and 100000. and
since the mill got down to brass
lacks it is turning out bullion at the
rate Of 1000 TO $4,000 a month,
with every prospect Of Increasing this
as the supply of ore is almost inex-
haustible, and as soon as the mill is
tuned up so the company can realize
exactly what is the best treatment
for the ore, 1t is almost certain that
the capacity will be increased. The
capitalization is S5,000000, with ST..
100000 issued The officers are:
W. J Tobin, president; R. F. Tobin,
vice president; C. j. Clayton, secre-
tary; w. w. Watson and R. G. Holt,
directors. The first run Of ore sent
through the mill, just to put it in
shape for the more serious business
Of daily production, netted $4.20 a
ton, but this was surprise, as the
company did not anticipate any re-
suits from the lot of rock which was
sent through to fill the chinks and
crevices. A test run Of 500 tons
soon followed and this yielded $10.15
a ton, which may be accepted as the
average Of the mine, although there
is plenty Of chance to sweeten the
ores by mixing some Of the abundant
highgrade.
The Pioneer Consolidated Mining
company was organized May, 1909, to
take over properties held by the
Consolidated Bullfrog Pioneer Gold
Mines company, Gold Hills Mining
and Milling company. Bullfrog Valley
View Mining company and the Ophir
de Orc claim. During the current
year the Pioneer Consolidated has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

expended close to ss0eH8 Ii lbe de
velopmcnt Of their mines and cen.
strucupn work of ihe Mill Including
the pipe line and water supply
Under the supervision Of j. n.
BRYAN. mine superintendent, and 30.
mer Williams. min superintendent.
the Pioneer mine and min are now
operating IN a very satisfactory man.
ner. having resumed operations on
The I'd Of the present month, at the
time the pipe line was completed
that Is now furnishing water to the
mill Twenty-Five men are employed
IN all By the Pioneer company. The
Conservative lease, operating a block
Of ground on the Pioneer estate, has
opened up some milling ore, part OF
which will be treated by the Pioneer
mill.
Fred Milliken is now in camp and
is about to start development work
on the Indiana ground, Prospecting
will soon start on the Bancroft one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
The True Story of Tonopah
By the Editor of the Bonanza

2 70 great value, bur upon breaking
lhe ore and finding il suiklagiy sim.
mar 10 The ore from which great
value had been returned, ii Was a..
eordinsiy staked or, aud subsequent
work demonstrated d 10 Be one of
the most important with the excep.
uon Of the Mizpah, IN the entire
group. The ground was carefully
searched for The presence Of other
VEINS but becoming satisfied that
1Ae locations made embraced the en-.
ire groupings Of the mineral zone
MT. and Mrs. Butler departed far Rel.
mont, taking seyenty-five samples
trom the different lodges with them
Tor treatment No further action was
taken until October 8, 1900, when Mr..
butter, accompanied by w. Brougber
and r L. OddIe, both Of Belmont
returned to the field and began the
extraction of ore. News of the great
strike spread rapidly and prospectors
and miners, ever on the alert for new
fields with which to ply their yoca.
ton, soon sought the new Eldorado
and Mr. Butler and those interested
with him, concluding the work they
would be compelled to perform was
greater than they could carry out al
that time, conceived the idea Of leas.
ing the lodges in parcels Of 100 feet
along the vein and, BY 50 doing, not
only get the various locations pros
pected, but obtain substantial finan-
cial benefits also This was iudi.
cious move for all concerned, as it
gave ready and lucrative employment
to those coming to the eamn in
search Of opportunities, and also les
sened the burden that would natural
" have fallen on the mine owners.
The steady stream Of phenomenally
high-grade ore that is and has been
leaving Tonopah for reduction dem
onstrates more conclusively than any
language could predict how faith.
fully the leasers have performed their
tasks, and is also an indispntable
affirmation Of the extraordinary val.
ues that follow the lodges.
The mines as they now stand are
owned jointly BY ]. L. Butler. w.
Brougher, 7 L. Oddie, NJ. c. Cav.
hart and p. F. Higgs. Mr.. Butler
represents five parts and the re-
mainder three.
Many representative men have Wis.
tied and carefully investigated the
camp with view to purchasing the
properties, but satisfactory terms
could not be arranged and hence
all negotiations thus far have failed
After the last futile effort 10 con.
summate transfer the company
with one accord, decided to with.
draw the mines from market aud
grant more liberal concessions TO the
leasers in regard to time and. by so
dong encourage deeper develop.
ments.
Prior to this new aud more adj
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

Fau'aseous ARRANGEMENT che leases
Mere retocabie upon its sale, aud
under such conditions those leasing
would coRfine their labora 70 values
within easy reach. and no effort was
made 70 prove the downward course
OF the ore shoots, Of the existence Of
heavier bodies down In the earth A
different proposition Is now presented
and those who are operating WIN as
fast as the surface values are ex.
hausted block our stopping ground
much deeper ana, though it win take
time, depth will be gradually attained
and the theory Of connecting the ex.
istence Of heavy ore bodies deep in
the ground fully determined. either
pro or con.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

A brass pin, with As letters en-
grayed upon the head of it will be
exhibited during Christmas week at
one Of the big department stores in
Sixth avenue, New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

Proof q labor blanks ior sale Il
the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

The mineral belt thus far exposed
is one mile wide from its extreme
northern to its extreme southern linn
its, and for this distance is a com.
plete qualification Of rich lodges.
Mr.. Butler has been gener.
Gus to fault in all his dealings with
those whom he is connected and en-
Joys the esteem and honest friend
ship Of every one. His word is his
bond and, no matter what may tran
spire in the future history Of Tono-
pah mines, every leaser will be pro.
teeted If Jim Butler lives. Mrs. But
Ter is cosmopolitan lady, very much
like her husband, and ii can be safe
y said, without flattery. that she is
endowed with sound business ideas
and tact in the administration Of
affairs connected with the mine that
does not usually manifest itself in
woman. She is perfectly familiar
with the ore here and can tell in an
instant if ii is good or not she
takes deep interest in mining and
can be seen almost every day visiting
the different workings and noting
the progress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

II these properties we're fully equip
ped and adequate reduction works
erected il is safe to say the bullion
product Of Tonopah would surprise
the mining world The time viii
come when this will be done and
perhaps, much sooner than many an
ticipate. No legal controversy will
ever arise over these properties, for
Mr.. Buffers title to them is as clear
as cloudless sky Many promising
camps have been held in allegiance
for years through legal squabbles,
but Tonopah viii be an exception, as
no one on earth could attack Jim
Buffers title.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
Smlouvy 0 vojenskych dodav.
kach,

Risky snem pfijaI resoIuci, po.
d0n0u stfanOu ccntra, kterou ma
rizuje SO stanoyeni komise fis-
skym kancIGfem, skladajicf sc 10
Glenn fisskt rady, ably zkoumala
vSccky kontrakty X yojenskym
doddykam, jez n6meckd yIdda IA
IA, jest to yysledek objeyG, n
6indnych socidln6-dcmokratickym
poslaneem drcm, hebkncchtcm,
yzhIedcm kc stykum 1redniku
kruppoyy tovdrny ma zbrant n
stfeliyo s hodnostdri n6meckGho
ministerstva ydlky, ktcr6 ycdcny
byly "a 6telem ziskdni informaci
o kontraktech a pro fabrikoydni
yale6nt ndlady We F'rancii ! Y
Nemccku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
Konflikt Rccko.bulharsky.

V londynakych diplomatickych
kruzich 80 soudi \ odchodu bul.
harskGho yojska 10 Soluu6 na
yzlahy feeko.bnlharsk6 yzhlcdcm
k draeni mtsta, Cd pddu Janiny
t6hIi Rekoy6 v okoIi SoIup6 zpac.
no silly yojensIc6 md nc IA pra.
yd6podobDG, 10 bulharsk6rnu We.
liteli Y soresu pfitomnost osam6.
l6ho u pom6rn6 mal6ho oddiln
yojepsk6ho Y soluni nejeyila no
byti prdy6 yhodnou Pres 10, ~
40 ney6fi na nasthv0jici pfcruseni
yllah6 mozi IiuIbarskcm u Re.
ckom ocekhyaji 40 n jistym M.
pjolim uejbli5si odhnIoni, proto.
~ odyoldni buIharsk6ho yojska
nepokIhdh no IN Elm dstupnosti
bulhorsk6 ylGdy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
gITUACE v MEXIKU.
Huorta q Diaz jsou riyalov6.

sitaace Y MexiIeu se pfiogtfuje.
Q sporecb meai stoupenci Diaae q
Iluerty pronido Y miDulych w.
dneeb mn0h0 zprGy do yefeJnosli
u potyrzuji 80 agenty konstitutio-
n0Iislh ye WasbiDgt0n6 2aGdtsem
tohoto t}dne. Robert Pasquiera,
GIGn mcxick6ho domu poslaDc6,
mA yystfihati Gouzalesa Ganteho,
jak0 ddy6rDg 'agent pro CarraD.
w. Gante jogt pogffen zylh6tni
6lobou, jejN 1Gcl NC taji, ale pa-
hujo domu6Dka, 10 No odeb6fe do
IGyropy, HprAyy 0 situaci V Me-
xiku p0tyrauji napjaC6 pom6ry
meM Diaz0yci u IInertoyci. Cel6
spoIkoy6 Gaemi jest fakGicky ron.
dflo1o M dya ozbrojen6 thbory.
llucrfa md M seb0u pGcb0tu, DiaS
dtlostfeIeety0,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30

no klerka. jest yid6t, Ne pan u,
razim jest eeb0pen tob0 Gfadu u
jej dobfe zaglhyal,
- DHe 10, dubna g1ayil sydj
shatek mladg Irajan jan Naj-
berk No gleGnou u. ErAzimoy0u.
Oba mIadi s0oubenei jsou dithami
pr0mineDtpieb Geskgcb q yhze-
hgeh zdej9ich obGan6. N0yomau.
&eI6 byli oddhni Y boup City. -
NecbC bttstt prov6ai je na aiyot-
nj dr6zeI
- Y pond6li, dne q, k Nam
SayilaI lrajan Josef Cernik \
ord na nhy8t6yu pfhtel u mi.
mgeh, neb pred lGty yIastniI Y ma
Sem mGstetlu h0gtincc, We sire
dn 40 vase nayrhtiI do sy6bo do
NOVA
- VI 6tcr$ . yc stfedu jsme
dostoIi yydatDS d6M, prselo 20
diva dDi u dy6 noci. spadIo asi ma
3 eoule yody. Pbenice u yojttsky
jsou tom nejIcpaim stayu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
Tajcmn6 pocinani spojencd.

Na rozkaz bulharsk6ho yeIitclo
Y Seresu opustil sedmy buIharsky
pIuk d6Iostfelectva Solun. Ctr
naety bulharsky pluk p6cboty cd,
tdhne Y pondGli. pficina tohoto
pohybu vojska neni zndma. VI
So icn, 10 cd n6jakG DOLBY Sc Bul-
hafi soustfed'uji II Serese, 43 mil
seyero.yychodnG od SoIune, Ma
Sc IN TO, ae tyto pohyby mali co
tiniti koncentraci srbsktho vol.
ska ma fece Vardaru. V Soluni
zayladla velka radost mad odcho-
dem bulharsktho yojska.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
z BRAINARD, NEB.

- Muslin 80 take zminiti o M.
sIch zruGngeh baryificb, aG ne
ehci jc chyAIiti, poneyadz TO neni
mic plAtno. Jenom toIik muslin
fici, 60 jest praydA, nc jsme tn
dy jest6 takov6 mistry Y nasem
mtst6 nem6li jako jsou pdnoy6
Mueller u Smith. kdo tomu ne
chee VERT, at Nc pride sam pre-.
syGdGit, jakou krdsnou prdci Wy.
konaIi II pana Petrzelky u Souku-
pa. V jejich hostinci barviIi ce.
y ynitfek. Maze SO ma ne kazdy
spolehnout
Minuly tyden pan Plisek
d6Ial novy chodnik okolo sv6 re.
sidence a cemcntoyou podIahu do
stale pro toho Gcrn6ho bGhouna.
- Minuly t}den pan JedliGka
= manzclkou ieli do Prahy do ne
moeniee n pani JedlickovA byla
nucena 80 tam zdrzct nek0lik dni.
V sobotu pfijela zp6t.
Dostali jsme krasnou Via
hu minuly t$den, TAX he jest ra.
dost Ne diyat ma yse, iak to pelsn6
rosie,
Muslin Sc take zminit, 10
jsem obdr2el zdsobu cream sepa-
rator Enginer TAX kdo neeo
takoytho potfehuie, pfijd'te 81
prohlddnouti tyto dobrt znam6
stroie ftihlaste se u paua j, j,
usmrra,
no stayu manlelskeho
vstoupil pan Josef nruner se sle5,
.uou MARI lloparoyou minul6ho
ltdue Manlelum gratuluji
gs- cesko Americky Venkov
jest listen pro kaSdtho sesk6ho
nude, aeuu a dit6. kaldS sde ma
lvfhe hotnest heJlepsi eltaei lat
Ky pro sehe
Mas tahayui tuh, ktery "a
kopa pfiprayy ua yeliky pikuik
due n kyelna, douta. IL budo
krasnt pe5asi a yglkA uAsstSya,
.uhNebum 81 mohll .polgtn6 poha
via troehu q kop,lka i tsbo
dtti
Mil ttguati pokroku vi
padM Nebkata musim ! yami
sdallt b. uAm icsti neiat9 kalen
dare somsna "a ruee Na tata
igst lll ssrehaNanS 8ss. ahy by
Ia sassla Jen i pemyslele A. "a
iak mals iaplatek tollk destane.
lpt
! ! usmpfa. ieslnaisi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
z fe6i kancl6rc anglick6ho.

k0ucl6f pokladn Lloyd George,
kdya ~, dubna Y doIni sntmoyn6
pfedIozil rozpofcl, prayiI meN il.
u3mi "VSIoby mn zbrojeni zna-
menaji nejyttM yzrdst yo yyddui
II ia nemobu Vypozoroyai zddn6
yybIidky ma ukonteni tohoto
hroaiydho v$voie, jcstjiae nena.
stanc zmdna Y poIitice sddostnt-
H}ch yIdd. " Y d0Iaim prdbtbn
sy6 red poukhzaI na to, b. yzdor
kIcsnuti konsumu aIkohoIn o ~
miIIiou6 goIIona y posIednich
clyfceh Ictceh ySnos dane n Iiho.
win stoupnnI o ~ miIionh doIla.
RI.