davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

FOR SALE at Neill,s Stock Yards, cor
ner Morris avenue and Twenty-fourth
sts car load of extra good COWS
with young calves, just arrived, and
are cheap will exchange for dry
cows Phone Main 464.
THOROUGHBRED mottled Anconas. :
hens, / rooster, all 1 year old; fine
stock. pretty as pitcures, and for
laying there is none better. $40 Fred
Keisgard, 519 Powell ST, Cleveland
sta.
SEWING MACHINE; must sacrifice
comparatively new Singer. all attach
ments. cost S65, for $40. 2104 Sth
ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

'oR SALE-Baker electric runabout au-
tomobile, in first class condition, new
batteries and charging plant with same.
$3.50. Address OILS, Age Herald. 6-1S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
WANTED-HELP

TEACHERS seeking expert representa-
ton will find it here. Our booklet. A
Plan, tells you just how we manage to
secure an average increase of 20 per
cent for each teacher placed. Southern
Teachers Agency, Columbia, s. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

FOR sALE-Barber shop: three chairs
ana three-chair combination. Located
at No. 2Do6 4th ave = 6-1s-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
FOR SALE

hATEs-One cent a word a day; NO ad
taken Tor less than 25c for first fnser-
ton, Gnsh must accompany order.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
FALL FLOWING ON DRY FARM
Work Can Be Done Early Without So
Much Danger Of Bringing Up Too
Much Soil at Once.

(By NJ r. PORTER, Superintendent,
Demonstration Farm. North Dakota)
Fall plowing should be done as early
as possible. as more weed seeds are
started in early plowing, the stubble
decays better and more nitrates are
formed and other plant food liberated
In larger quantities. Early fall plow.
ing can be done deeper than late fall
plowing without 30 much danger OF
bringing up too much soil at once from
below. Early barley stubble can be
plowed to good advantage before the
general wheat harvest. A 14.lnch gang
plow travelling is miles a day will
plow Ave acres. In a week, 1t would
turn over 30 acres of land.
II there is any delay in thrashing
or stacking the grain due to wet
weather or high winds. the gang plow
should be started. even II the shocks
are on the fields. They can be set
over on the plowed land with little dif.
ficulty by the operator Of the plow.
From rs to l25 shocks will have to be
set over day, or from four to seven
shocks per mile the plow travels.
A shock can readily be set over In
from 60 to 80 seconds, thus making
from four to ten minutes per mile. The
horses should have this much time
to rest, 30 there is practically no lost
time in plowing land before the shocks
are removed--it is simply an incon-
venience for the operator OF the plow,
as he has to stop frequently and set
grain shock over on the plowed
land. Set the gang plows going as
early as you can, and keep them go
ing every day you possibly can until
the fall blowing is done.
A 14-inch gang pillow should average
five acres day. or 100 acres month.
On lands that are not inclined to drift
or pack down hard section Of har-
row can be hauled after each plow to
very good advantage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
WINTER WHEAT ON DRY LAND
Best Preparation Of Soil for Crop 10
Summer FaIIow or Cultivated Crop
as Corn or Potatoes.

The most essential single thing on
dry land is soil water Winter wheat
Is one Of the best adapted for dry
farming because it grows so as to
make the best use Of the soil mois-
ture and moisture season. The best
preparation of the soil for winter
wheat is the summer fallow or cul.
tyated crop as corn or potatoes.
Flowing for winter wheat on the
dry land should be done in late June
or early July. when summer fallowed.
After grain crop 1t is unwise to
plant wheat most seasons. II 1t Is
done the binder should be followed by
the disk double disking by tapping
half as done. This treatment pre-
vents weeds growing and prevents the
soil becoming cloddy. Flowing should
be done just as soon afterwards as
Is possible. The plowed land should
be pulverized and packed Immediately
after the plow. With favorable fall
rains such a seed bed will start the
crop of in good shape and will raise
the crop when poorly prepared soil
will produce failure.
The soil for all spring grain crops
requires much the same treatment.
Where fall blowing can be done 1t is
to be preferred where properly com.
pacted after the plow. With spring
plowing the land should be double
disked early in the spring and plowed
as early as possible. compacting i'm.
mediately after the plow with the disk
and harrow. The use OF the CORFU.
gated roller Is good. II such tool is
available.
After cultivated crops, such as beets
and potatoes. plowing may be left out
and a desirable seed bed produced by
the disk and harrow. Early prepara-
tion OF the soil gives better results.
The land may be plowed deeper and
thus be better worked.
For sugar beets the land may be
best prepared by the fall plowing with
a deep tilling machine. In lieu of
such machine the soil should be
fall plowed. plowing to a moderate
depth. This plowing should be packed
by a disk harrow or the corrugated
roller. Then as early in the spring as
possible the land should be replowed.
This plowing should be very deep, Il
inches or more. Following the plow
the same half day should come the
disk and harrow, and corrugated roller
The absence Of roller will make har.
rowing necessary,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
BLISTERS ALL OVER BODY

Hollene, New Mexico-"Our little
boy first broke out in little yellow
blisters about the size Of pin heads
and they itched and hurt SO badly he
could not rest day nor night. In few
days they were running sores and
kept spreading until they were as
large as a dollar. He had them all
over his body and was nearly tortured
to death, as they hurt him SO badly he
could hardly sleep. He would scratch
and cause great sores all over his
face and legs.
I'VE tried several highly recon-
mended remedies but they didn't seem
to help him bit. Nothing seemed to
do any. good until we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment We hadn't used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but a
short time before he was completely
cured without scar" (Signed) Mrs.
J. H. Northcutt, Nov. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post.
card ''Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Daylight at All Hours.

DR.. Herbert E. Ives Of London has
invented daylight, he says. Scientific
men have worked for years trying to
accomplish this task. Doctor Ives has
been at work for at least dozen, and
he asserts he has finally produced
light which Is in every way equal to
sunshine. The scientist has designed
a powerful incandescent lamp with a
special mantle, which is SO placed in
cabinet he has designed that its
rays are Immediately beneath refec-
tor. This is made Of metal, and the
light is forced downward through a
series Of delicately colored screens,
SO arranged that the average rays
which are not found in the north light
are eliminated, and the effect, 1t Is
said, is that of perfect harmony of
light similar in every way to the rays
OF the sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
JNlET By ERE3Z.AeR

900 acres Of government timber
land and 100000 acres Of pri-
vate timberland within the ma
tional forest boundaries, and
inflicted damage to national
forest timber. including young
growth, estimated at a little
less than s25,00O,OO0. The loss
in timber destroyed or damaged
was slightly over 6.5OO,OOO.OOO
feet In fighting the fires,
special expenditures were in
Cured totaling over $l,OO0,OOO,
besides the cost in time OF the
regular protective force" In
addition to this, there was an
added toll OF "A human lives
lost in fighting the fires and q
large number injured, to say
nothing Of many ranchers, set.
tiers. prospectors. etc. who per-
ished. Altogether, 1t certainly
puts the fire season of 1910
down as one OF the country's
great catastrophes, to be listed
with the great Hlpckly fire In
Minnesota In 1894. which did
such devastation.
One watches quite breathless-
L.. m rarionr cnnAnrra linn In a
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
looaenlno Soil Surface.

A few days loosening the soil sur.
face will be we'll spent, because It not
only puts the land In condition to re.
ceive all the moisture that falls but
also gives good chance for circula
ton OF air, which is just as necessar,
for plant growth as water.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Overheard.

That is great title for a play"
said the head usher
yes" replied the ticket taker; its
a shame to see how many good titles
are spoiled by the plays. s."-Washing
ton Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

the national forests. As a mat
ter OF fact. the lands withdrawn
as national forests are almost
entirely OF a rugged, mountain.
Gus nature. Necessarily. there
are large and comparatively
open portions included. partlc-
ularly In the range country, but
instances point to the fact that
the sections subject to the most
severe fires are invariably
those Of the most rugged and
Inaccessible nature, made up OF
high, steep mountains. covered
with dense forest and heavy
underbrush. Many places are,
in their present condition, prac,
tically impenetrable, and while
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Tho Dairy Pasture.

The dairy herd should be taken
up early in the fall, so as to allow
the last growth Of grass to afford pro
lection to the roots during the win
ter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Shelter n Essential,

A common error Of tho ine1pert
enced feeder Is failure 70 provide good
shelter. Lambs cannot make good
gains with wet fest or sogsy neecss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
plaklno Worth While.

Disking the fields Intended fo
spring crops may delay plowing and
seeding short time, but 1t Is well
worth while to do this work. especially
II the season should be dry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
IqhDGA Z22E11Yzezv E1llW WHcH1I0Rg.T N7aE

)REST fires, There Is something
awe,inspiring and terrible In the very
thought Of them. You may never
have travelled hours, on railway
train, through the choking smoke.
You may never have seen the light
Of a blazing forest Yet, though you
have not come as near as this to
forest fire, the words carry a feeling
OF danger and OF trem. adous might
for evil.
II Is hard for the average layman TO
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Her Status.

Jennie is a very bright girl"
Then why did they send her to .
polishing SCHOOL,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

realize how fires assume such magnitude in ter
rtory supposed to be under supervision Of men ap.
pointed for the particular purpose OF preventing
fires but the fact is quite readily comprehended by
those who have had occasion to travel through
some OF the remote and inaccessible regions within
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
correetIno AeIdIty Of soll.

Land plaster or gypsum Is not equal
to limestone In correcting the acidity
OF the soil. but 1t Is better to miJ
with barnyard manure.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
The Difference.

Does your cook ask many evenings
out?"
mo; she takes EN-"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
PRACTICAL HELP.

General Superintendent DeBer-
nardi of the Missouri Pacific, who
rose to that position from a job as
section boss, looked out of window
of his private car at Usage City dur
ing a conference with a delegation
Of business men and saw three rag
ged children playing along the track
and munching dry bread. Taking a
handful of apples and bananas
from the buffet, he beckoned to
them, "Can l take it to mamma
She's sick" asked a boy in the group.
He ran toward a house where the
blinds were drawn. George" said
the general superintendent to the
chef, els there any chicken in the
ice box?" eyes, sah," answered
George. "Just take it to the house
across the way. There's a woman
sick there" he ordered.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
SHORTENED TO PET NAME
Plckaninny Had Been Given Peculiar
Christian Nomenclature In Honor
of Rockefeller.

The train stopped at the little
Georgia town and the tourist saun-
tered out to the observation plat
form.
''Rather likely pickaninny you
have there, uncle" remarked the
traveller, good humoredly. Named
George Washington? ?"
"No, sah," laughed the colored
man on the baggage truck. DAT
child's name am Petro.'
"Petro? Why, that's a queer
sounding name for a pickaninny."
might seem a little queen to you,
sab, but Massa ROCKEFELLER was down
heah some time ago an glib me a
quahtah for totin' his grip. All
named de pickaninny in his honah,
sab"
"But Rockefeller's first name is
John"
yeas, sab, but yo' see dis chile's
full name am Petroleum, en- we calls
him PetrO for short"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
LOOK OUT EDGAR, TOM, eEoReEI

Prisoner (arrested for drunken
ness)-I may be weak, your honor ;
but I'm not such a soak as Poe, such
a dope fiend as De Quincy, such a
rake as Byron
Judge (sharply)-That will do.
Thirty days And, officer, take a
list Of those names and run 'em in.
We must clean out those buns and
loafers - Boston Evening Tran
script.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
THE ToUcHsroNE.

Frost-What makes him so sue
cessful a theatrical manager?
Snow-He knows bad thing
when he sees it.-Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
UPTo.DATE.

Diner-Waiter, there's sand on
this bread.
Waiter-Thats to keep the butter
from slipping off, sir.-Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
MARVEL OF AIR PHOTOGRAPHY
Austrian Engineer Has Overcome OBJ
stacles Which Have Proved Puzzle
to the Scientists.

By the novel process known as
"aero-photography" with the new
apparatus due to the Austrian engi-
neer Scheimpflug, some wonderful
results in this field have been secured.
1t has long been desired to use the
camera to take bird's-eye views of
the ground when sailing at some
height in a balloon, but up to the
present this has not been of much
practical use in making Photographic
maps.
The problem is solved in a most
ingenious way by the inventor, who
uses a number of separate cameras
pointing all around the ground.
But as the photographs are all on
the usual square plates, it is impos-
sible to match them for the map,
and, besides, all but one of the views
are taken obliquely to the ground
only the central view is a straight
down view, and the rest are insult
able for a map.
However, by the use of another
instrument known as "perspecto-
graph" he takes the usual plate and
makes from it corrected plate, and
this enables all the plates to be
matched into single large map.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
TOUCH ONE CAN'T AVOID.

"Can / touch you for a tenner,
old chap"
"No. Pm saving up for an over
coat against the touch of winter"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-24
PRACTICAL GIRL.

Tie (ardently)-I would lay down
ten thousand lives for you.
She--You'd please me better if
you'd lay up $4,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
The Union Farmers Club

at Missouri Valley Stock farm
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Jones.
The members were all pr s.
ent with the exception of Mrs.
Greene.
Club opened with music by
Ray Jones.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Mr.. Doty read personal Re-
'sponsib. lity." Mrs. Bessire,
"Don't Give Up the Farm,
Mrs. Deal, "Hurrah for the
Girls" Bernard jones, "Soil
Fertility
] Dinner was announced and
all enjoyed the well prepared
food and time for visiting.
1t being the date for the an
!nual election, q motion was
made to suspend the rules and
Bernard Jones was elected |
president. In the same man.
ner Mr.. Greene was elected
vice president; Mrs. Reeser,
secretary; and Mr.. Aldridge,
treasurer.
The afternoon program was
opened with music by Ray
Jones, reading by Miss Mae
Greene, music by Vida Bessire,
Mildred Gowens, Mary Deur.
Reel ations by Blanche, Stella
and Dwight Jones. A song by
Arthur Doty.
Mr.. F.az'er substituted al
very entertaining article in
place of his original paper.
The first question was then
taken up and after being dis
cussed, Mr.. Bessire, Mr.. w. A.
Jones and Mr.. j. E. Jones were
appointed a committee to draft
recommendations for means of [
improving the fair.
Ans. 2nd, was laid over for
next meeting.
Questions for January:
LIST. Would not the wives
and mothers of this country
WELD a stronger influence
among each and all If they
would give more of their time
to the social uplift, and not sd
many hours in the routine Of
drudgery in the house? Re-
ferred to Mrs. w. A. Jones.
End Ques. Would it be prof
liable for the average farmer
to have silo?
3rd Cues. Would agricultl
ure cooperative credit system
be a benefit to the great body
of farmers, in general.
Committee on questions for
January are Mrs. Bessire, Mrs!
Aldridge, C. H. Deur. I
Program for January: Sci
lect reading by Mrs. Doty, Mrs
w. A. Jones, Mrs. Deur, Mr.
Greene, Mr.. Bessire, Mr.. Al
bridge. Music, Gladys Jones,
Catherine Deur, Lulu Hatcher.
Original paper by Mr.. Frazier,
Reading by Mrs. Bernard JONES'
The visitors present were|
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meats, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
wens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Jones,
all of Harris Grove club; Will
lam Kelly and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbaugh, of Wes
Side Farmers club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Doty, of River View
Farmers club; Rev. d. Crewd
son and wife of Mo. Valley
Mrs. F. w. Myers and littl
grand daughter, Lylah Myer'
of Mo. Valley; Mrs Laura Ste
wart and daughter and son,
Mo. Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Ruiz
sell Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J
Beebee, son and daughter q
Beebeetown; Mr.. and Mrs. r
E. Jones, Stella and Freddie
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E Jones
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Jones and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Jones and son, Miss
Leora Hatcher, Sioux City, Ia
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-30
ob6aaakA valka Y Cine

HaushU jUm F9N EalHl
Itilsh4 ata aihaduio u msat
"a tfla bu use wuo napa
its afaHl hianaiWu tf.kfat
hAH a1 oth mlfsnt ni
haia0 nfui flaa tlaN mutH
ait tH aWI Hbfa Hi d iHIslt
I,nlI u0aaut i.nl nt0k mllatH
Il laud namahH HEsH uah q
pods
Flfatt hulah elhaaNi "a
as IA tna mut0 tblainau tAak
ksli usmfVgnl ngylHni sesilAFl
Muubs slfeh aFaenAn tasAhlt
a. ftanseanks tttfii q apasahllt
trlkau skp,la l4aueaunkA ied
"a ispilska bsla peFanAaa Nahle
.lfm het h Wlel rlu hflt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-30
HRADEcKEHo DoUTNfKY.

Az jsem domIuyil q y6c pone-
ch0I 6tenAf1m ohIednG pana Hro-
dcekGbo, ma nabidku bednicky
doutnik6 pfec odpoyid6m.
Pan IIradecky, jonz dluM pfi-
semi odpoy6d pcjenom nam u.
&. u. j., ale take cclG Gesk6 We
fejnosti, nynf jako l0-letg CHA
pee, po yyprasku nabizi nam
bedbiGku 10-ceptoyych doutnik6,
kdyz vyzradimc jm6no naseho
pfiteIc 6, r., jenz mel tolik cd
yahy pouk1zati soused1m Rapid
sk$m, jakgm pan IIradecky byl
u jest. Go mohu cd muze cha
rakteru pana 1radeck6ho oGekd-
yati7 Pan IIradcckg nam nabfzl
doutniky na jebo testn6 sIovo. ---
SvGte, div sci Kazdy testny
cbarakterni muz mluvi-Ii pravdu,
ncboJj Nc gyt rtchi p0iyfditI pr,
sahou, kdyz okoInost by to wynn
dOVala,
u toboto redakfnibo ygplodu
pana HradeckGbo kindly jeho Gte-
ndf mdzc yidfti zfcjmf obrdzes
iebo mstiyG duse.
Proc chcc pan IIradeckg y6d6-
Il jmGn0 na5eho pfiteIe2 Hajist6
pro ME jiDGho, ueZ ably sc jemu
UobI pommiG, pon6yadz osneliI
~ napsati 0 mem praydu A jak
DaIicbcrnG, posctilf u Danejvyse
hIoup% jcst od noyin6fe yefejn6
zadai zamIGenG jmGno pisateIe
Hdukut SLutcGnt, 10.lety chIa.
pee by mel Icpsi takt a smysl pro
pravdu
Pane lIradeckg, oejpryc m
meftc pred svgm prahem u po-
dejtc dokIady tIcn6m u. G. b. j.
q cel6 tesk6 vefejnost, zc jste
doaoI smIouy6 v pInfm zn6ni.
PAX mdzetc oGek6yati, Ne Vase
tcstnG sIoyo nGco znamend, kdyz
80 objevi We Va6cm pJdtku
V. y.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-30
MADISON, NEBR.

- InG obiInf name Il mas V pl-
mem proudu Sekaji sG jarni pse-
nice a pozdni ovsy Iimni obiIi Il
rannt oysy jsou tdstctn6 jiz Wy
mlaceny hromadek a jcn nGco
malo scstohovano. Obili, kter6
Sc nyni sekd, jest kratk6 ndsled-
KEN panujiciho sucha a zaroyen
! sucho pdsobi ma kornu zhoubn6.
korna pfi metani potfebuie hod-
ne yIahy tt Sc j ncdostava.
- Josef, Karel Il Anna Bromo-
Vi prijcIi tyto dny u poIedni Da-
koty na naysttyu k sv{m rodi-
cum automobilem. jest to pGkna
Yyjizdka, kdyz jest potasi k to
mu pfiznivt. Jeden y t6chto bra
tri zustane zde vypomahat pri
mlaceni obili II stroje, ktcr{ je-
jich otec Vojtech Brom vlastni.
Ostatni odjedou zpet do Dakoty.
- Minuly tydcn priyezl "a ri
rove6 nostayil nnmnf, Jarnylay
Syoboda 70 zavodu pana t'r.
syohody T. Omah,. nro uar,i Mn
kreloyo, l,tors ntad n5;aIs,.,,
5asan, ,a...tala nal,.,si,s,, ~
IN ra,s,aal',. - , - ~.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-30
Stale deSte a snehov6 boure zpu-
sobily velkou pohromu.

Curych, Dodrzujici destt
zpusobily hroziyou situaci, iez o.
byyatelstyo yystayuje yelkym
svilelum ca vesti musi ku yellym
Skoddm liz ouamuji Sc povod-
ne ze yscch strau, We WISE polo
lcnfch krajlnach napadlo yeHkt
moxNH snehu, TAX ze lie poti
lati rcliklmi poyodn6mi, iak
mile snih podnc tail Y ohrozc.
uFoh kraiiudeh provadtua jsou
y neivetsim spechu uouzoya opa
trui Dapraya jest namnozg Ii.
pine xastapruu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-30

mug bfHif MN pHnii'f
Btann6 prAy0 v Pekingu.
LoDdgn D0ily TeleRrapbu'
~ sdGIuje teIegrafieky \ PeIdns
gup Mad mtstem pr0bldbeno by
10 gta1nf prdyo, e0z uk0zuje, NJ
soyerni VIhdn dozDhyh syou 2OUs
faIou Mtunci, Nabra1idDi yojeu.
M znalei zdejM doWuiynJi 80, NJ
p6gstnlel json mn0bem siIn6j0
uezli No dosud sOHdilo M jN p0s
stuptlji 6t0tn6
Dr. SuojntseD, byyoly prom.
iiBm president republlky yydal
manjTeBt, pfmh stayi ~ neod.
y0Ialelbb na slr0nu p0ysinle6, -
Ne kooci prayi obrneeje 80 0.
sobud M predde1ta Junn8ik0je
"Jsom rozbodDh potirnti y6s
TAX De1nnynd, j0ko jsem polir0
. M0ndzHry Odslo0peni je 10 Je.
dine, co y6m Y nynfj0 krisj zb}
vi" " So0trom6 dcpcse popir6.
NJ poystaIci byIj por0zeDj II dr6
ny DO l'uknn
V NandDgo byln jlz zfizma
1pID0 poymnock6 yIad0 P0ra-
moul nebyl posud rozpu6t6n, ole
je prHydtpOdobn0, ~ nobudr m
sodnt jtz aDi lGdm
k0nlop scdu jiznich pro.
yj1eii se spojiIo m spoIetnbmu
yysionpcni proli pr0yIsOr0iDu
presidcDtoW JHnH5ikaj0Vi II VIA
~ Y PekjDRL Vedlc toho sd6u-
jn -, il TAKE yOjyko pod YeIoDim
Renerdla LuDga Y proyiHctl
kwanRsl sylnpGliBnje regoIud.
MIN hnnltm Oddflnui 10000
NUN uepr6VldelnGhO YOjskn, ~.
Mhvnjiei yGisinou 4 horsltgrh
kmeHn IInkkayylrbIo k Seycr0i
trer, aby mknlG ~ 80 seVcrni ar
mddou Jiu6 arn1dy sorRaniso.
yay 50 mpzi yenkoyskPm a hor.
k}m obyvatcIslyem. We zdeisim
nrsen6lu pfiprayon0 jest st0 hor.
gk}ch dtI n strojni della zhotoyo.
ydrI,HI Y nejv6tM rychlosti.
JcdfT T~oIuGnich yddcn pro
bIaauj", n Y tG poystaleckf va
Icdnd pokIndnt nachdzi 81 ntko-
llk niIion0 dolInra a n poyHal
ri bud0u moci dclsi dobu poIlrn-
toyat We sy6 kampaui. TFz pro.
hIaAnjr, NJ take Jnpouci p6jd
poystaIcum penizn Il " ! odiinud
byIa jim prjsliboun pomoc v jc
ilch odporu proli Wade v rekin
gu GcnordIm guyerutr kautonu
problahnic ve zyldslnim dopIsr,
icnz byI prdyt upefejntn, ~ pra.
nin jcho jest zfizoni skutcdnf re.
publiky Cine a zddnf diklaiu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-30
ZPRAVY ZAHRANICNE
Americky inzenyr zayrazden v
Moxiku,

VI Pnso, Texas. N q. Wolf,
amalek} nzeDyr podkop6, byl
znyr0zdfn cd bandit6 w d0nu V
Cresl0u.CoIorado. Stan NO mile
NJ z6pndnt od Sou0ry. Hpr6ya 70
y6eobecnG roz8ifila, poD6yadh 10
bylo ozn6me00 maDaeIee WoIfo.
VI, jakf De5ifs0 stibIo jejibo
muze.
Chibunhua, Mes ~, Gefyens
ce. VGero pfif6bl \ 1orreoDu do
ChihUabuy general P0sqnol D
rGzeo Y 6cIe 1000 NUN y6jslta
sp0lkoyfb1, ObyyafeMyo jlh
di0ubou dobn II t0nb0u 0GekAya-
~, kdy d0M0ne posiIu mistpj p6s
s6dka, klcrfz yeli general Mar
eado Orozc9 podDlkl 1fkolik n
TOXIN M yojenskf oddly k0osti-
tueio0aIjsld n dobr}m ygsled
ken, Obyy1ieIstgo mfsta jest
iiz pGufhId ukIidDtno, Vzbols
fenci We ehoynji Y posledni dobf
pednleko mGsln dosti kIid0f a p6
~ IN 10, N jicb yflN d6st od
thhln f severn