davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
@ie lit etesl

gsir bieteu sinbunosrt Dollars gelobnuus fir ie=
ben Sal bon &atarrb, Der ni9t oura Ginnebmen
bon 6al's Ratarrb=aur aebeilt ueroen tann.
s. 5. @benep s. 60. Gi9enth., Soleoo, ..
Slsir, Die unterseibneten, baben 8. s. gbenep lett
Den lesten Is Sabren a%etannt uno balten ibn fur
gen uno i~inan3iel bsfdbiot, ale BON ieiner. Girma
eingegansenen 8erbiuoli6ieiten gu erfdnen.
8et 8 Sruar, groBbanoels= SresaiRen, Sos
leoo, ..
8atbing, 8innan 8 Maroin, @roBban=
oels=S rosuifteH, Soleoo, o.
aoaa's Ratarrb=Rur miro innerlih genommen uno
mlrtt brett auf oas 8lut uno Die fhleimiaen Ober=
Hidden oes Spitems. 3euanifie frei p%erlanot. Yreis
Is Gents fur Die Gfaide. Iertauit BON allen apo=
tbeferil.
6aa's samitien= giaen fmo Die beFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
unlanterer @ettbemerb.

Gin qualitatio iebr bo1 itebenoer
Nrtifel lit itets Der @ababmuns uno
oes unlauteren Wettbemerbes ausge>
iebt, uno 10 iino audi mir eenDtbiat,
oas 8ublifum aaf Smitatiunen un=
ieres pguomeiier" aufmertiam 81
MAIDEN. Dieie Warte miro unter
elmer moblbefannten etiquette perz
fault, Die ben glei9lautenben Sea-
men trdet uno Der Iamen u8uoe
peiier" 1T in ieoen Sort einees
brannt. SduIer oieies 8ieres fDa>
ten oarauf beiteben, oaB bic Tleihen
in ibrer @egenpart 9e6ffnet peroen.
AaHEUSER-DUSCH BREWING ASSN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Mmr Sas Wertbpoae

bat Beitanb, benn bic 2iee fann bpr Der
8elt nicht eruis beiteben. Daber tommt
es, 6aB bic ct. 8ernarb &r%duterpilen,
ipelbe pDr bielen Sabrbunberten BON ben
beiltun6i9en ct. Bernbar6iner M6n<
den aus ben tpirtiamfen Beitanbtbeilen
os / n wI!ssasls NM Sr Ssu tr'f ;1, M @sI,, 4 Sas
peroiente Inieben tuirtli6er N~rseneien
fir ale Maaen<, 9eber< uno Mierenleiben
genieBen. Sic entbalten feine dbenben
@ifte, pelhe unter elmer 3uderbiIe ner<
bergen perben mlfen, ionbern nur un<
berfdlihte beiltrdftige 8lan5enidfte. SIR
25 gts. in alien MpDtbefen 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05

fam, mir nienals Den 5tanopunft
Der aqgemeinen Qbtune uno Nner=
fennung Seitens Der ibrieen Menib-
belt errei6en meroen. MDae BON
oielem &ongreB Die 2ebre ausgeben,
Dab mir benz lIbliben Meser before
Vater uno Wiitter gu eeben baben,
Die ibren &inoern mDbnli9ere 6eim=
ltdtten bieten, nm Before Manner
uno Trauen uno cine before &afie
gu erbalten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
ate platform Der grobibitioniften.

Die Brubibitiuniiten bes Staates
9eraS baben in ibrer am 4. Suli in
Dallas abgebaltenen, gut beiubtett,
Transformation George SO. Car
rott BON Beaumont als @ouperz
neursfanoioaten uno Mrtbur q.
guerts BON Dallas als 8ices@ Duper=
neursfanbioaten aufgelteut uno es
benz ggecutip : &omite iiberlaHen,
bic anoeren 8ldbe ausaufiuen.
Die Blatform lautet: ,.Neht uno
@erebtigfeit beben cine Station,
Die Sinoe ernieori9t elm @olf. Die
Jabritatiun unb Der 8erfauf BON
berauihenoen @etrdnfen fir 9rint,
5uefe lift elm 8erbreben geaen bic
Wenibbeit. Sc lift bic Mutter aQer
anoeren Berbreben nno un1ere
grDBte rationale 8eribmenouna uno
Shmdhe. Die 2i5enfirung 6ieies
Berbrebens bur1 bic Megieruna
maht bic lebtere CUR Ebeilnebmerin
an benz 8erbreben unb an Der gansen
Sbanoe bes @elhdftS.
Die @egierung oieies 2anoes pirb
burh Barteien fefteeftent. Die Iih
in Der Wabt befinoenoe Bartei, bic
Die 9beilbaberibaft Der @egierung
init Der SaloDn>W aHt fort(ebt, lit
cine SaloDn=8 artei unb perantport-
li6 fiir oas 8erbreberiihe oes err
laubten unb in Gang gebaltenen @e=
ihdfts. Die 8arteien, mie BerIpz
men, ueroen an ibren Jriidten er=
tannt.
Die Sru1t Der beioen groBen pDz
litiihen 8arteien oieies 2anoes lit
bic G%ntwideluna bes legalifirten
2iauor.@ eihdfts, oes aieantiihlten.
eewiienloieften in Der S%anbelswelt
b~efannten FRUITS uno Wonupols.
une ourh oaS 2i5enS1gitem maht
lih Die &eaierung gum 9~beilbaber
leoeS Wbisfepbrenners uno ieoes
SaloDnbeliberS in ben Ser. Staaten.
gSir limb Der Nnli1t, oaB es unmp=
raliib BON Der Negieruna 1T, unruo=
IuttlWe SullttultpHen 3u lt3ent1reu
uno Sober, Der ourh feline Stimme Die
SaloDns Bartei aufredt erbdlt. utoht
iih gum Witihulbieen Der Bartei.
Gang gleih. oh Yrpbibition prphi.
brit ooer nibt probibirt, bic &eoie,
rung ernieorigt fif, inbem tie bel
benz Salopngeibdft @epatter ltebt
unb feline Brofite tbeilt; baB bas
@elo aus oiefer Quelle Blutaelb lit
unb oaB es unmoraliid 1T, es fir
g~rsiebung8< ooer 8erualtunessmede
su aebrauben. Wir perlanger baber
Die Trennung Der &egierune bonn
Saloon.
Die Heeierung tam bun rebtss
tpegen benz 2after gegeniiber riur cine
Steaune einnebmen. bic Der @eeners
ihaft uno unterbriidung. Went es
mabr iein ioIte, mas bebauptet
miro, oaB Die @biStepmaht gu groB
lit. UNI ourh bic beftebenoen fifth
den uub pDlitiiben Mdhte fontrolirt
81 meroen, 10 lit oas elm aufruf BON
Dem @ott unierer Batter, Die ourh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Ser Cinderella sdub =galait

EH
ltebt an Der Spite auer Sbnbae=
ibdfte in Der Staot unb erfreut 1id)
elmer itets mahienoen &unoihaft.
Iaes neue, mas anf benz Sbub=
marft eribeint unb MQes, mas fif)
an dlteren Sabrifaten bemdbrt bat,
lit bier au finben. Die gigentbi=
mer bieieS @elhaftS baben cine
laneidbrige grfabrung in ibrer
8ranbe unb beriteben es, pDrtbeil=
baft einsutaufen. Die Sbube aus
benz Cinderella Balait iinb fait un=
perwlftlib. Sober erfennt oas an,
Der bier fault.
SEQ. POT Ilatno : 8laSa, Gel. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Sic trua feline Masfe

uno bennp9 mar ibr @eiiht total
entiteat. ndmlib burh Gusihlae,
@unoen uno eczema, unb stpar biz
fie y8uflen's NrnicazS albe" ant
uenbete. Damn perlbmdnoen ale
franfbafter In5eihen in ibrem @e=
li1te, pie au@ aaer Sautausiblag,
Sieberzausiblae, Beulen. &arbun=
fel unb bal. pDr bieier Salbe pei=
ben. unibdbbar fir Shnitt= uno
Brand : @unben, Sbrammer uno
Nebnlibes. 6eiluna miro garantirt.
Is gts. bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. 5. S. Shmitt, gigentblmer,
uno 20. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Wlmtter ltnb Stub

sieben in aleibem @erbdltniB boben
Nuber aus Walt=N utrine, nenn bic
Wutter es neben ibren reauldren
Wablseiten trinft.. Walt= Nutrire lit
elm Mdbr : @etrdnt nit bisber un=
iibertroHenen gonif : gigenihaften.
Sebr sutrdglib flr ben Waeen.
8irb iehr haufig BON Nersten per=
l9rieben. @rbaltlib in 9rpeuerien.
Wiro nur BON Der Inbeuler : 8uih
8rauerei in st. Souls, Mfo., ber=
ae1teQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Morboeatide 9lopb 9ampfer=9inie.

@ebt naH europa bieien Sn1n=
mer. BrabtoDne Dampfer BON Sal
peitpt nab Bremen. @uteS @iien,
ausgesei1nete @inribtungen, FREEZER
dr5tliher 8eiitano unb 5000 Weilen
Geiie fir tpenieer als $1.75 per Gag
i'm 3miibenoed. Ser iiiolide &urs
reouairt Die @efabr Der Seefranfbeit
auf Elm Winlmum.
Wan penoe fid tpeaen Snformaz
tiDn an @. @. @ilDn.
General I9ent, @alpeiton, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
4m berntietbem.

Cine gerdumiee Office i'm oberen
Stodwerf bes Sreie Breiie : @ez
bduoes uno elm apeiftDfieer Store
81 SUB 6ront uno 100 SUB tief
SEQ. 218 Oft Commerce StraBe.
Nah5ufragen in Der Office Der
Treien Breiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
BUR Wptis!

1nter5ei6neter beebrt fid hermit
ansuseigen, bob er bas 8riollegium
erbnlten bat, @etrdnfe (8ler, &i=
quDre uuo Sooapaiier) uno Cigar
rem i'm San Beoro Springs : 8art
81 perfaufen.
Us M. Mutb r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05

: Die 8lbnenfeftipiele oes &bei=
niiben @oetbepereins BADEN i'm
Stabttbeater in 9ii1elborf begpnnen
NIT nWacbetb" unter Der finftleri=
iden 2eitung Wfar @rube's, oeS
Sber : Ge9iiieurS oeS fDnigliden
Sbauipielbaules.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
@runSetaentbums . llebertraannaen.

@eo. 9uunig an Sc. u. Irtbur,
4 @runoitiide an Main Npe. $3.50.
@eo. 81. Stumbere an Soa
Stumberg, 2 @runoitide an SGos
cum Blace. HreiS numinelI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05

- Sn 2imeitune Gpuntp miro
oemndhit lber Yrobibitiun abae-
itimmt meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Seiratbs=sdbetne.

gilbert 8Dpp uno &utb Sbielos.
US. $. 8eilmann uuo Noa Mlat>
tbens.
Sreo 8rDos uno Yauline ungerer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
UNION MEAT MARKET,
% 8 d.,

IDlebeI BI0dJ,
206 Sio Nlamo : StraBe. 6. u.
(neues) Eel. SEQ. ".
Nae Sorten friibes JfeH5- Fine
Wurit. iofpie Der bette Sbinter
uno Sped itets nDrrdtbie. Nufnterts
lame Beoienune; freie AblieferriRiiffi88::
JOHN SCHILLIRG, : EIGENTHUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05

- Safer @ilbelm bat ben Capt.
tdr b. uieoom gum 0abfolger oes
Nomirals @raf Yuuoiliin i'm &om=
manoD Der taiierliben Saht n6oben=
soaern" ernannt. @raf 8auoi5fin
lit gum 5peiten Gommauoeur oes
Observation-Disclosures ernannt tporoen,
ba8 Mtitte Gueuit in See iteben
miro. @apitan BON uleopm bate
oaS Commando bes beutid]en Gpn=
tinaents inter Nbmiral Seymour
bel Dem eriten 8eriu6e. Die fremoeu
@elanoi6aften in SEEING i'm Som=
1900 81 entieben. Sir feline Ser
oienlte in oieier Expedition erbielt er
Die @rnennung gum Noiutanten bes
&aiiers, Die er nod peiter bebalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05

SIN @looersoiue bel Utica, q.
st., muroen~ am 4. Sui BET einem
8ulammenitoBe upu Spei iiberfiiQ=
ten elettrilhen Observation-Disclosures
Is Berloner get0otet uno ca. 30
Idmer perfpunoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
3m b%erfamfem!

200 Mfer Sarm in Gictpria Co.,
Qano in @neinal Co., Baufteqen in
Gan NntoniD, 500 Mder bemdf1er-
bareS 2ano rabe Der Stabt.
Nrel Meer1eiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05

- Sarben uno Dele gu niebrieen
Breiien bel
6. Braeeer.
322-324 Dt=g pmmerce= StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Rpbert g. Mpk.

9r. 6pbert q. MtDk,
Office 1913 Gne 6. Specialift fir Gu.
gen, Obren, 9aie unb &eble. Gpreh.
Itunoen BON 9 BIG II ubr BDrmittags
nnb BON 2 Bis 5 ubr Nahmittaes.
Nihts 10 erquift, belebt, eririldt,
Gls Wetbbier nit benz 8erlen9iiht!
WOqt Sbr @ub bel Der 6ibe laben,
WaBt Sbr unitreitig Weibbier baben!
X X
gu be5ieben bur1 Dds & Nidbs
badber. Die 9rDBten @eiBbierbrauer
i'm State Seras. 6aben AUDI 8or=
ter, SDoas uno Selbermafier. Spe-
cialitdt: nSrDn 9erpe".
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
SENT FRET: TO MEN. A Most Remarkable Remedy That QuIckIy Restores Lost Vigor
 To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mali
 To All Who Write

Free trial packages of a most remark able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physi- cal suffering of lost manhood that the in stitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness. resulting from youthful folly. premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. vari- cocele or cancellation of psrts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has peculiarly grateful ef- feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 455 Elektron Building, Fit. Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages. will be com piled with promptly. The institute Is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who re unable to leave home to be treat ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy 1t Is to be cured of sex ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that It's recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. 7-1l-tf- sun
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

that we wud raygard tn war as a crool blot on civilization an an offinse to tn intillygence iv mankind. I am glad to say our inthervintion was effycacious War was immediately declared. 1 will not tell ye how high our hearts beat as we r-read tn news firm day to day. Ye know. 1 will only say that we insthruc- ted Lord Ponsyfoot to do ivrything in his power to help our kinsmen, an he faith fully ixicuted his ordhers. He practically lived at tn White House durin' tn thryin peeryod an his advice to tn prisidnt, such as: If ye go on with this binnyfi- cent war tn United Powers will knock ye'er head off" or T think I can secure fav'rable terms firm tn Powers if ye will abdicate in fayvor iv tn house iv Bour- bon an cede New England to Spain," done more than annything else to put heart Into tn American foorces. 1 will add that durin this time, we was ap- preached be an ambassadure iv one iv tn powers who asst us to intherVene. I will not say which power it was excipt that it was Austhrya-Hungary an I'm pre- Vinted be tn obligations iv me office fir m mintionin' what powers was behind tn move beyond hintin that they was as fol- lows Germany, France Rooshya, lily, China Turkey, Monaco, San Marine, Boolgahrya, Montinagro, Booloochistan, all EeTSHya Hdn reply 10 tn amDaS- sadure was: "I will do all I can," as he kicked him down stairs. It i'll becomes me to say what else we done fir that home iv freedom-an hiven knows I wisht it d stay there an not be wandherin over tn face iv tn wurruld-but I'm not proud iv me looks an I will remark that Tiddy Rosenfelt was capably directed be tn ed itors iv England, thim hearts iv oak, that tn American navy was advised be our mos inargetic corryspondints an that, to make tn raysult certain, we lint a few British ginrals to tn Spanish. Cud frind- ship go farther? As they say in America: "I reckon. be gosh, not"
 well, whin I read this speech I was ready to hang tn medal for savin' life on breasts iv tn hands acrost tn sea where there's always plenty iv hooks fir medals But tn nex' day, I picks up tn pa-aper an sees that twas not England done it, but Germany. Yes, sir. twas Germany. Germany was our on'y frind. They was a time whin it looked as though she was goin' to shoot at us to keep us firm tn consequences iv our rash act They'se
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
TyE wyA Y yO yyEAA WgEEE, . s-, :" z

died. I had never seen Miss Winnie. She was born during the war, you know. That was why she was called the Daughter of the Confectionery Her mother had told me about her. and about her education, in which both she and MT. Davis took great pride
 "We have turned around" he said, a moment later, and are going back tc the city,"
 l looked up. The steamer had swung across a wide stretch of the bay, and had turned homeward. Boston and the dome of the State house were before us.
 There came to my mind at once ths picture of another State House, that al Montgomery. Ala. standing - that Of Boston. a hill from which it overloois a beautiful city. Into the stone floor of the great portico is set a bronze star, placed there by the Daughters of the Con- federacy, to mark the spot on which Jef- ferson Davis stood to take the oath of office at his inauguration.
 As I thought of these two capitals, and of the story which had linked the two together in my mind, I wondered why this man who had been talking to me should seek to write fiction, when the real life of which he can tell is so won deTful.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
loWa's Sensible Governor.

From the Boston Herald.
 Governor A. B. Cummins, the new ex- ecutive of Iowa, was expected to be a pro- gressive man in his office. He obtained his nomination to it in the face of the opposition nf those who had been in the habit of running the Republican party in the State. He talks out freely upon the subject of the tariff in his first mes sage to the Legislature. He declares that, whenever consolidation of manufac- turers ''stihes competition on any arti- cle, 'or so restricts it's operation that it's force Is not fairly felt" then it is the duty of Congress to remove artificial re- straints created by the tariff He be- lieves also in seeking foreign markets for American productions through the reciprocity in the levying of duties and in this connection says: While we shall hold fast to cardinal principles we are not blind worshippers of tariff schedule. Protection was established for man. not man for protection. Reciprocity that takes without giving Is an idle dream and contradiction in terms, and if it's scope embraces only non-competitive products 1t is of little future value in the economy of the nation.''
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
DooIeyonE European Intervention

"Th question besure th' house is," said Mr Dooley which wan iv tn Euro peen powers done mos fr ns in tn Sysnish sr.''
 IT thought they was all again us." said MT. Hennessy.
 "So did l." said MT. Dooley, ''but I done tbim an injustice I was crool to trim crowned heads. II it hadn't been fr some wan power, an can't make out which 1t was tn Cubians today wud be opprissed be tn Castle instead iv tn Beet Sugar Thrust an tn Filipinos'd be shot be Mausers instead iv Krag-Jorgen- sens. Some wan power sthrctched out it's hand an said, No, Mo- 1t said, thus far but no farther. We will not permit this misguided but warrum- hearted little people to be crushed be tn rufyan power iv Spain it said. 'Nivq1,' it said, shall histhry record that tn United States tv America nestlin there in its cosy raypub- lie firm tn Atlantic to tn Passyfc was desthroyed an tn hurtage iv liberty that they robbed firm us wasted because we did not give thim support, it says An so whin tn future looked darkest. whin we didn't know whether tn war wud last eight or be prolonged fir tin weary, thragic mihyits. whin it seemed as though tn Spanish fleet wud not sink unless shot at, some kindly power was silently com fortin' us an sayin' to itsilf: I do so hope they'll win, if they can.' But I don't know which wan it was.
 At first I thought 1t was England. Whiniver ye hear iv amy counthry help in us, ye think it is England. That's be- cause England has helped so much In tn past. Says Lord Cranburne in reply to a question in tn House iv Commons: I am reluctantly foorced be mesilf to blushin'ly admit that but f'r us, people on their way to China today wud be gettin' up an 1oolin' over tn side iv tn ship an sayin', ''rhis is where America used to be- Whin war was first discussed, me- silf an tn rest iv tn family met an de- cided that unless prompt action was took our cousins and invistments acrost tn sea wud be damaged beyond repair, so we ca bed Lord Ponsyfoot to go at wanst to tn White House an inform tn presidint
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Jeff Davis Slave
Life on the Confederate Presidents Plantation

, ders were carried out. I remember of hearing one instance which illustrated his disposition.
 MT. Joe had his slaves in two squads. called the upper set and the lower set Each set had it's own overseer, and there was always more or less rivalry between the two overseers. One day one of these men made a bet with the other of a box of cigars that the latter could not have certain man punished. The way came to know about this was that an uncle of mine, who was only a boy then, over heard the two overseers talking. He was too small to report what he had heard then, even if he had wanted to do so, but he heard the bet made and saw the outcome of it. Years afterward, when he was a man, he told me about it.
 Court Was Held.
 Every Sunday morning the field hands came together for roll call, and MT. Joe held court at that time. If the overseers had an account against any one, they turned 1t in then and MT. Joe decided what should be done. When this man s name was called the overseers entered a charge against him. The man came out of the ranks and took a seat reserved for this purpose. The overseer claimed that the man had been guilty of insubordina tion and had used insulting language to him.
 MT. Davis asked the man If the charge was true.
 Well, marster' the man said, all I can say is that if I ever said them words what he says l did, 1 don't know any thing about it. I couldn't have known what was doing at the time. You know me and know what kind of a man Two been.
 MT Joe questioned the overseer about the matter. The overseer repeated the charge, and finally made an issue of the case. He said he could not be responsi- ble for keeping order on the place unless this man was punished.
 Finally MT Joe gave in, but he said: MT. -, I'll do as you wish this time, under the circumstances; but I'll tell you this-Td just about as soon take the pun ishment myself
 MT. Joe was a mar who had a large correspondence, both upon business mat ters connected with ihe management of the plantation, and in politics. He had been a lawyer with a practice which had brought him both fame and fortune. I was soon able to be put to work sort ing over papers and putting them away, and 1t was not very long before he had me begin to do copying for him. There were no typewriters in those days, and frequently four or five copies of long speech or plea or account would have to be made by hand. All this helped my education greatly. Another way in which I got help came from my going over the mail used to take the papers out and read them before I came back to the house. In this way I came to have a very good idea of what was going on In the world''
 Persons who heard MT. Montgomery ad- dress the league in Parker Memorial Hall, commented on the excellent English which he used, and on the superior edu- cation which he evidently possessed This was so noticeable in conversation that I said
 But surely you must have had some
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Found Hogs But No Hill.

From the New York Times.
 Speaking of James J. Hill said a St. Paul man, at the Holland House. the other evening. q can tell you a story of him
 Tt was away back in the sos, when the late lamented Harry Ives was MT. Hills private secretary and MT. Hill was giving away pigs of purest breeds to the farmers of the Northwest in order to encourage stock raising along the line of the Great Northern Road, and thus build up it's traffic. The State fair was in progress in St. Paul, when one Sep tember morning Ives opened MT. Hills mail and found a letter from a farmer, which read as follows:
 |" MT. J. J. Hill:
 Dear Sir: I went to St. Paul and to the fair, as you told me. I looked for you ct your office. and also at the fair grounds. I found plenty of hogs of your species but could not find you any where