davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Troemel Out of Service.

When, last March, Burgomaster
Troemel of Usedom went to Algiers
and enlisted in the Second Foreign le-
gion, Germany made an international
incident of it
Like many similar cases, there was
a great deal of buster. but nothing
more. The controversy ended when
the newly-enrolled private published a
declaration that he had nothing to
complain Of.
The enlistment was for five years.
But Troemel has Just been discharged
for disability-deafness having
been for some time in the Oran hos
pital
That Germany's fear for his safety
was groundless is shown by a new
statement, that he regrets that he has
been discharged before his term was
ended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

longing
Whker time lux
Chicago
alas! will probably
20 a
is my
of
Joke me-.
ckled
a
noted for
CO."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

Under consideration
letter which accompanied
The o was as
"To the
Your Exceency: 1t not desire to present work OF art which
ties owing the fact that drawing e rather is
ordinary pencil
of dimensions
3 by by feet The cell illuminated Scndlepower
-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20


millions the United States follow
scientists food
popularity lamb
good English
would fulgrown
the United States would percepty
which has peculiarly
setou ideas into effect
wonderfully successful subsequently esed by requests
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

his Wake Robin
compiled by this of le
He worked with
had him
n
United States Treasurer John Burke
building
n Burroughs called President Wilson
devotng bis fruit
suu and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

dish, and the result or these expert
ments are duly set forth by Uncle Sam
in his official cook-books. One time
they started ON tomatoes. They sue
ceeded in doing things to tomatoes
that the most ima ginative tomato on
earth never anticipated. They achiev-
ed stews that were wonders, and
everybody duly performed the rite Of
gastronomy, 1etcherizing the food and
giving comfortable consideration TO
the progress of digestion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

black muStaChe. Here is the history
of the hirsute adornment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleton had tired Of
conventional vacations. They wanted
something out of the ordinary, and so
they engaged passage on lumber
boat on the great lakes last summer.
The itinerary took the vessel to
many places, with most of the time
passed in open lake. Shaving seemed
a loss of time and somewhat of a use
less effort. Therefore the captain and
Mr. Nettleton decided to let their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

of which he had not met with every
day since he entered the White House.
The pictures are the work Of con-
vict in Sing Sing prison, and the story
is that of his life. Both pictures and
story are remarkable, so much SO that
several philanthropists in New York
city, which was the scene in recent
years Of the crime Of which the pris-
oner was convicted, saw to it that the
pictures were sent to the White House,
and have tried to implant bit of hope
in the man behind the bars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

places that are now viewed daily by
thousands of tourists, who on coming
to the capital make the treasury one
of their chief points of interest. were
as virgin territory to Mr.. Burroughs,
although he had half century ago
worked in the treasury building for
nine pears as clerk and later as ma
tional bank examiner for IL years.
Mr.. Burroughs found some places in
the treasury unchanged despite the
lapse of time since he had before
visited them. and pointed out the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Aln't None.

I'm always getting into hot water
at my house"
You couldn't say that II you lived
IN ours"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Always Eating Something at the Food Bureau

eating something the food hygiene
automatically different ingredients
combined with certain brand nutriment make pleasant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

Some OF us don't really forget our
promises. We Just brush them ap and
usa them over again
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Treasury Clerk Comes Back After Fifty Years

John Roxbu Y naturalist the other day unosenta
his
he clerk and for the first time the show
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20

The fellow who has free foot has
NO business 20 b. a kicker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
NettIeton Declares Mustache Will Have to Go

T B.
all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Prisoner Sends Pictures to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson

after his
found awaiting him pencil portraits
Wilson the like
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
lnexhaustihla Rnma-

Rome is wonderful" said man IA
miliar with the historic city. Rome ia
inexhaustible. There Is a story that
describes Rome well.
THE pope was giving audience. He
said to lady in black:
:" How long have you been in Romer
Three weeks the lady answered.
"'Ah,' said the pope, then you have
seen Romep
"And he turned to an American mer-
chant and asked:
"'And you. sir. how long have you
been In Romer
Three months the American re-
piled.
"'You, then. have begun to see
Rome" said the pope. And he next
accosted an elegant woman with gray
hair.
"'How long, madam he asked,
have you been herer
Three years. the woman answered.
~The pope smiled family.
"'You.' he said, have not yet begun
to see Rome New York Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Soil Texture and Moisture.

The term texture when applied to
the soil refers to the size Of the soil
particles. Generally speaking. there
are three main classes Of soil, based
on texture. sand. silt and clay, and all
productive soils are, as rule. com
posed of combinations Of the above
classes.
The amount of movement and the
rate Of movement Of soil moisture are
governed to quite an extent by texture.
In sand We find that the action Is
rapid. but lasts but a short time. On
the other hand. the movement In clay
Is very slow, but the water travels
through much greater distance. In
soils of medium texture the action Is
intermediate throughout In the aver
age soil movement of water is confined
to few feet, but In some Of the fine
textured soils 1t may travel consid-
cradle distance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Our True MoIes.

In this country there are FIVE recog-
nized groups OF true moles, two Of
which are confined to the Pacific coast
and the other three are distributed
over the section east Of the one hun
dredth meridian extending from Can
ada to the gulf OF Mexico. In the lat
ter districts and in the greater part OF
Pennsylvania, New York and New
England the common mole occurs with
the star nosed mole and Brewers mole.
The mole Is so seldom seen even by
those who are familiar with its work
that It Is often confused with other
small creatures, particularly the shrew,
the mole or meadow mouse and the
pocket gopher. However, it can be
readily distinguished by its stout. short
front limbs ending in broad. rounded
hands with palms turned outward. 1t
has rather elongated body, close.
plushllke fir. pointed snout and a
short tail. Neither eyes nor ears are
In evidence. 1t is creature of strict
ly subterranean habits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Wisdom of Father.

Brown. who lived in the suburbs, re-
turned home late one evening with a
package which he deposited on the
dining room table His wife, naturally
curious, lost no time in starting to In
vesdgate.
what have you been buying. jim
my?' she asked. taking up the pack
age and untying the string.
"a cornet," answered Jimmy. II
have been thinking for some time
"a cornetT' was the wondering In
terjection Of the wife. Il thought you
knew better than to buy cornet.
You know very we'll that the man
next door worries you almost to death
with his"
Eyes, | know" was the smiling re-
Spouse. THAT is the one bought
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
NORTH SEDGWICK.

Ray Thurston spent the weekend III
Castine.
Mrs. BENTLEY, of Boston, is spending a
few weeks at Orrin Hanscom's.
James Jones and family, of Boston,
called on friends here this week.
Miss Susie Friend and guests have been
camping on Marshall's island few days.
Miss Myra Pettigrew, of Worcester,
Mass, lie spending a few weeks at P. B,
Friends.
Mrs. Earl Hsnseom and son and Mrs.
Abbott, OF Lewiston, are visiting Mrs. Dora
Hanscom.
Mrs. Stevens, of Melrose, Mass, who
has been the guest OF Hazel Friend, has
returned home.
Anthony Hsmor and wife, Mrs. DORIS
Atwood, Mrs. Marshall, of Seal Harbor
and Mr.. Hsmor, OF Bar hsrbor, were
guests OF Ed. Smallidge last week.
July "a. A. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
WorshIpina a Turtle.

AT place called Kotron. ON the
French Ivory Coast the natives be.
ue'e mat to eat or destroy a turtle
would mean death to the guilty one or
sickness among the family. The fetch
men OF which there are plenty. declare
that years ago man went to sea fish,
ing. In the night his canoe was
thrown upon the beach empty. Three
days afterward turtle came ashore
at the same place with the man ON its
back alive and well. Since that time
they have never eaten or DESTROYED
enc OF that species. although they en-
Joy other species.
III one happens now to be washed
ashore there is great commotion In
the town. First, the women sit down
and start singing and beating sticks;
next small piece of white cloth (color
must be white) is placed on the tur-
ties back. Food is then prepared and
placed on the cloth. generally plan
tains. rice and palm oil. Then. amid a
lot more singing, dancing and antics
OF the Fetch people, 1t is carried back
into the sea and goes on its way re-
Joicing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
SWEET CLOVER.
az. a Weed and Has Considerable Az
riculturai Value.

ricuiturai Value.
Tho Kansas experiment station In n
..oont publication makes 1t plain that
.weet clover. hitherto neglected
r,ant despised as pernicious weed.
~ very considerable agricultural val
II is stated that las soil I'm
.s,ver II is unexceIled: for pasturing
rr,oses II has considerable value. and
forage crop 1t can be utilized to
aood advantage where alfalfa or red
s,over cannot be successfully grown"
Attention Is called to the fact that
.there are several varieties Of sweet clo-
ear Of which the common white sweet
.,over and the large biennial yellow
sweet clover are the most important.
The white variety Is generally to be
oreferred for farm purposes. although
Tho biennial yellow Ia sometimes pre-
,srred where hay production is de-
s,red." Sweet clover il adapted to a
vide range of soils, and while II does
hest on good soils it will make salts
factory growth on very poor soils.
Grown on good soil and properly
handled it makes fair quality Of hay
which may In many cases be subst-
tuted with advantage for the more
valuable alfalfa and clover hays. In
actual nutritive constituents 1t Is prac-
acally equal to these. 1t makes an
ovcellent pasture for cattle, sheep,
horses and hogs. and for this purpose
may be profitably grown on very poor
and rough land.
For quick results In improving the
soI sweet clover Is superior to most
other crops. Its ability to thrive well
ON soils lacking In humus or otherwise
badly run down makes 1t especially
adapted for this purpose. Like alfalfa.
cowpeas and other legumes. 1t has the
ability to obtain nitrogen from the air
by means Of the nitrogen gathering
bacteria which live in tubercles on the
roots Of the plants, thus adding much
nitrogen to the soil In which 1t grows
When plowed under for green manure
or allowed to remain on the land this
crop Is a very efficient one In building
up the humus content OF the soil. The
large roots, which penetrate deeply,
break up the lower layers of the soil
and add mucA humus thereto when
they decay. thus improving the phys
ical condition of the soil to consid-
cradle depth below the depth Of plow-
ing. Sandy as well as heavy clay and
hardpan soils, which would not other
wise produce satisfactory crops, may
be so improved In texture by growing
sweet clover for few years that they
become quite productive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Oriuin Of Life.

The scientific world is not in pos
session of even one fact as to the orr
gin of life nor of the origin OF any
thing whatever. All animals now
start from very minute bodies called
cells. Each kind of animal has Its
own fixed kind of cell. One kind OF
cell never changes into another But
the origin OF the cell for each kind OF
animal is totally unknown.-New York
American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
SOWING TURNIPs.

Turnips can be sown even as late as
the beginning Of August These are
the yellow, fieshed varieties. and for
STOCK feeding the seed Is sometimes
sown broadcast from the 18th of July
10 Aug. 8. About two and a half
pounds of seed to the acre should be
used.
For earlier use in garden culture
pant In rows one to one and half
inches deep and a foot to a foot and q
half apart
The plants should be thinned to
stand from four to eight inches apart
IN the row. depending on varieties
sown.
In field culture the rows are often
tnirty inches apart to allow for horse
cultivation.
Inc most popular garden varieties
are Early Flat Dutch. the Purple Top
and the White Top Strap Leaf.
The Swedish rutabaga) is the best
ior cattle and sheep. The turnip needs
nch soil with good cultivation to
produce results. A finely pulverized
sol with high fertility ia best Good
manuring Is necessary. Use old ma
uure finely broken. The English farm
.s manure the turnips exclusively In
tne drill. which gives them fine start
a strong loan well drained and kept
mellow by frequent cultivation will
uo'o manure well and yield heavy
sfops Rutabagas clean the land OF
toul stun and with proper manuring
ma plenty Of cultivation prepare the
ana Tor any succeeding crop that
needs a well prepared son-Rural
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
A Boomerang.

"She broke him Of smoking SO that
he could save money"
"And did be save money!"
Eyes. He got so interested In saving
money that he broke off their engage
ment SO that he could save still more"
Houston Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
PauDer Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City OF Els
i'll worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next i've
years and are legal residents Of Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my &C.
count, as there is plenty Of room and accom-
modations to care for them at the City Farm
house. NJ, J. DRuMxEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Not a Bone Picker.

II say. I've bone to pick with
you"
"Pardon me, sir; that's quite impos-
sible, for I'm strict vegetarian
London Punch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

A regiment of 1000 men could read
ily find shelter under single banyan
tree. In India there Is one OF these
trees which has 400 main trunks and
over 5000 smaller ones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Shade For Chickens.

By means of a sailcloth. duck or fac
tory cotton curtain. shade may easily
be supplied chickens where there are
no trees or bushes. In such case as
Illustrated herewith the stakes are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
COMBINATION CHICKEN COOP.

COMBINATION CHICKEN COOP.
about two feet long and driven four to
six inches in the ground. The curtain
Is tied only at the corners. On the
windy side the tying Is closer to the
ground than on the lee side. This Is Of
special help In spring and summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Not Like Father.

"Do you think Mr.. Skinnum's baby
will take after its fatherY'
"Not at all. The other day they per-
suaded it to cough up nickel 1t had
swallowed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
unoaIIant Suggestion.

~What makes you think 1t should be
Mother instead of Father Timer
well, you know. time will tell
Buffalo Express.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Brunswick "Baby Grand'
Billiard or Pocket-Billiard Table

The Brunswick Baby Grand" is a
masterpiece in Mahogany. Fitted with a
genuine Slate Bed, the celebrated Monarch Quick
Acting Cushions and Accessory Drawer to hold
tire playing equipment.
Sizes 3x6 31ax7, AXIS. Furnished as a Carom,
Pocket Billiard or Combination Carom and Pocket
Billiard Table. Attractive prices and easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

The trifing sum of 20 cents day
will pay for this beautiful Brunswick Con
vertible' Billiard-Library Table including
complete Playing Outfit.
The table is made of finest Quarter sawed
Golden Oak, handsomely finished Equal
in playing qualities to the famous "Baby
Grand"
Concealed Cue Rack and Accessory Drawer
hold entire playing equipment.
Adapted for use in library, living room or
den-no extra room required.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
up 70 BROKER to ExrIaIn

Whiie admitting the general useful
mess of the genus 'tfiapperp as cores.
pundenre clerks London broker tells
Of a terrible happening. caused by his
signing letter in hurry. The letter
was duly dispatched, butFwas speedily
returned by the client with some rath.
-er sarcastic remarks. On looking at
the concluding sentence he found tho
'typist had written. business here has
been on a more moral basis today"
or course what he said was normal"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10

! Frank Novak Jan Souhrada Sc
dali registrovati k pravidelnemu
vojsku namofnfmu pred nekolika
Idny. Pfftomne Sc nalezsif We Fl.
Logan, v Colorado.
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma ziyot,
domluyte Sc u Jana Kostsla nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff pojistujf u
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. jenz
zfskava denne tleny ienz je jed
ma z nejlepsfch. "
| Anton Novak 81 pofidil elegant
nj pohfebni koG6r, kter5 koupil
We West Point, Neb., jenz sem
byl dopraven minul5 patek. Bu-
de pracovati spolecn6 p. Stephen
Paulyem, jenz je licensovapy bal
samovac.
| Minulou sobotu kdyz jeli do
m9sta dftky FIR. Kortana kun Sc
| jim lekl neGeho a skocil ma stranu.
To melo vSsledek, Re 10 rokG sta
Irf syn Antona Barese vypadl ma
hlavu zIstal lezet omraGen. Byl
wat hned k DIR. Antony, kterS jej
osetfil.
Emil Peska nam sdeluje, re ie-
no bratr Josef byl jiz dvakrate
operovan ma hlave v nemocnici v
Minneapolis "a he jeho stav Sc lep-
81. Rostl prS mu wed ma mozku
We velikosti palce. Jeho otec, Jo-
sef Peska, jest prS S MIN iiS neko-
lik t5dnG.
R. o. Richards jenz jiz pc dru-
he bezel pro dfod guvernera, a ia
ko obyGejne byl porazen, mel Ii
trat Rampant "a $6,252. KAN
pan phi primarkach ma jafe jej sta
la $4,000, Richards, jenz je bohac
pr5 utratil politikoG nejmene
5000, 900 docela niGeho nesvedl,
mimo toho, be operuje tonic sta
tn jeho primarni zakon. Nynf
jest otazka zdali mu to "a to stojf.
Ale kazd5 ma nsjakeho toho ko-
nfeka. g. ....
Anton Pechan zemfel We staff
A rokn v blazinci v Yankton mi
mule 1tery ma raka v pysku. Po-
hfeb Sc odbJval ma hfbitov9 Ned
vedovs We Gtvrtek rano "a hojne-
ho dGastenstvi. Zesnulf Sc naro-
dill v Yankton okresu a venoval sc
farmafeDf ma sve farm9 u Lake
port. Pred IA roxy pojmul "a
manzelku Annu Blechovou. Pred
cttyrmi roxy byly ma mem pozoro-
vany znamky silenstvf, proGez byl
dan do blazince a Yankton. Ia
nechava zde manzclEu a dive dftky
devee ID rokti stare a chlapce s no
XII stareho. Tez zde zanechava
bratra, Franka Pechana Gtyry
sestry, jenz jsou: pr. Jos. Kotalf-
ka, pr. Matt Cwachs, pr. Frank
Lane q pr. Jana Kotalfka, jenz
vsichnf bydlf v tonic okok.
Neilepsf a nejpeknejsf darek v
teto dob6 bez odporu jest piano.
Hudba povznasi, zuslechtuje Gi-
Inf 6loveks, ktery hudbu miluje,
neznejsfm lepsfm. Kdo zamfslf
SWIM ditkam neco k radosti ncinit
zajiste Jim koupi piano, obzvlaste
pomyslel-li ma to jiz drive. Mo
hui YAM kratke dobe prodati piano
v jake Gene 81 budete pratt, a mas
troj kter5 ode mne koupfte obdr-
zfte "a cenu levnou. Nejlepe ov-
sem by bylo kdybyste Sc pfisli pc
dfvati Ike mne. Nam til piana ma
ruce kdybyse YAM techto nelf-
bilo vybrat mohu yam obstarati
takove jenz vas uspokojf. Piano,
to je ten pravS a kr6snt "Kriz-
mus. j. A. Dvofak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
palIy Thouuht.

( The true past departs not. No truth
or goodness realized by man ever dies,
or can die; but all is still here, and
recognized or not. lives and works
through endless changes. Carlyle.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
DOMACl zpRAVY.

Vanocnf doba Sc pfibliSila d kaS
dS'zajiste kona pfipravy jak5 da-
rex koupf anebo obmyslf to jehoz
miluje. Obchodnfci v Tabofe le-
tos, vice nez kdy pied tim Sc zdso
bill vano6nfm zbosim, takze Nkaz-
dS maze zrovna zde koupiti vse.
Zbozf mali pekne vylozene v ok
mech a nenf vice potfebi,D nezli Sc
tam podfvat. Ceny "a vse to PEEK
ne zbozf take jsou velmi mike, as
pom tax MIKE jako kdekoliv iinde.
Procez nejlepe kazdy udela kdyz
nakoupf vSnocnf zboSf zde v Tabo
Re, tax prospeje nejen obchodnf
kun ale, i sobe v tom ohledu, Re
penize znstanou zde a lie je obdrzf
Tide, jenz pomahsjf toto soused-
stvo zyelebit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10

Martin Kosfel cd Wagner byl
zde nsystevou ma zaGatku t5dne u
pfatel. Il .
| ri. Franka Kafky cd Wagner
byla zde navstevou pfatel ma "a
catku tSdne.
Josef Iurek Sc nastehoval Sc
svou rodinou do sve move residen.
ce minulou sobotu.
Jill Pt&k a ieho manzelka a pr.
J.oJ. Nolla Sc navratili ze Sioux
City y 6tert. 49,.
! Josef NovotHS, st. ztravil zaca-
TEX t5dne navstevou u sveho syns
Ffantiska u Lake Andes.
Nam, opet ma prodej susene hou
by "a S1.25 libra. j. A. Dvofak.
Jakub Sedl&Gek odjel v iter5
do Omahy do lecenf a MONA ope.
raci. Rosie pry mu jakysi vfed
u stfev.
Pravnfci Janousek Yankton,
Scoblic z Tyndall a Wicks re Scot
land byli zde "a jakousi zalezitosti
vtpatek.
Vaclav Hakl 81 koupil Ford ka-
ru cd Jos. Skorpfka a Jiff Ptak
zamenil svIj starry Ford "a novt
Buick.
ri. Will Macha byla navstsvou
u svych rocicG, manzel6 FIR. Peka
fovych.u Trip ku konci minute
no tydne.
Minulou nedeli do opravdy po-
cal padat snfh a pada doposud. Ma
skodu to rozhodns nenf. z prvu
Sc p4kne roztal a zatahl Sc do W.
prahle pGdy.
Will Mach prodal svGj starry
Ford FIR. Peksfovl, jenz bydlf u
Dante q koupil 81 v Yankton "a
novnf Overland.
Pr. j. j. MARTINEZ cd Lake An
des byla zde navstevou u sv5ch no
dicd, manzelG, Vojtech Wagnero-
vfch pies ned6li.
Skoldozorce Fites konal zde
pfednasku "a pomoci sveteln5ch
obrazI v 1ter 4 vecer ma kterou Sc
dostavil vetsf pocet lidu. ~
AL. Benes. jenz farmafil sever
ne. cd Tyndall mel licitacf ma sv6
farmS v dterS. Zanechava farma-
fenf a odst9huje Sc do Dante kde
Sc Dude venoyati kovafstvf.
= Devet tSdnn starry synek man
zeln Jos. Radov5ch zemfel v Ute
RI ma koliku. Pohfeb SO odb5val
We GtErtek ma zdejsfm kat. hfbito-
We. Jest to jedno 5 dvojeat. i
Eman Barta a jeho nanSeika,
jenz dffse bydleli u Wagner Sc
nastehoyali do systnic vedruhemi
patfe v obydlfK. Gelmera minu-
lou sobotu. Enaan Dude pracova-
I'll tesafi. "A
Rolnieke cssopisy varujf pied
nebezpecfm spoustenf Sc do sill,
kde .pry 6asto Sc nahromadf piyny,
ktere elovs6a omkmf a kdyby me-
bylv cas vytazen, mdze to zaplati
tjtzivotem. TO Sc tSka nejyfce sill
Y zemi. Drive nezli Sc do sila
vstoupf, je dobfe spustiti tam ma
pSlepou, lucernu. Shasne-li tato,
je to neklamnym znamenfm, ae Sc
tam nachazi omamujicf plyny. ]