davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Texans in New York.


New York, March 13.-The following Tex
aus are registered In New York
Houston-s. y. Granger 81. George; o.
Fisher, Albert.
Dallas--c. J. Dewoody, Albert; ] C. Rob
inson. lmperial
Gainesville NJ Preston. vendome.
ReHuinont-H, w. Hughes, Imperial.
Texss-W. II. Coke, Sormandie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
FOUGHT A DRAW.
WoIcott Failed to Put His Man Out and
viii Get No Money.

Baltimore. Md, March 1S.-Joc walcott
and young Peter jackson fought ton rounds
TO draw here tonight before the Eureka
Athletic club. II was one Of the fercest
battles ever seen here and 1000 peopIe saw
IT. Under the conditions Of the match Wal
colt was 10 put Jackson out or ret no part
of the gate money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
KoIn Has Arrived

Galveston. Texas, March 49, The North
German Lloyd steamship Kon arrived this
morning from Bremen with ten cabin and
n ncty ssscc steerago passengers. The Kulu
stopped y New York and also AT Baltimore
on route
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Dan Patch in New York

New York. March i3.-Dan Patch, the
2:O4h PAGER. recently purchased in Ken.
lucky for w II. Sturels az this city
reached here In good condition. He viii
he worked on the Empire track prior 70
his grand circuit campaign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
A stranner siok At IIearne.

Hearne. Texas. March 12.-Two weeks
ago a young white mana stranger here
walked into Hesrne and complained 20 me
o9icrrs that he was sick. He was taken 10
one OF the hotels and the doctors exam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

SAN ANTONIO A contract has been en-
tered into here between a local mannfac
turing concern and truck gardeners IN
Bexar county for the product Of 125 acres
az cncumbers 10 be planted in this section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Groves Black Root Liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root They set or the liver
canal 10 cnlomei aud leave no bad after
sdpctS 40 gripping, no sick stomach VIII
cure chronic constipation. Price - ceut3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
oakland ENTRIEs.

Half mile, selling 2-year.old maidens--
Temprano 81, Clarlncttc %, The Forum
100, La Figaro 1903, KatanEa ~, the
Phantom u.s. Alice Callahan 1oH Fire Dance
1903
Seven.eighths of mile. sellng-Lento
liz, Jungfrau H. DwightySAy III. EStado
III Tufts ia, Dulcimer 10T, Yellow stone
IL, sand De Leo 1l2.
Half mile, selling, 2-ycar old maidens
Minnie Drossel 103, Prestolus "a, Donam
100, Mamie NJ. j. II Bennett 100 Ora Visa
log, Phyz ~. Venecia ~
Selling. three-fourths Of mile Katie
Wolcott log. Tho Pride i16 Sweet Tooth
los. True Blue l07 mr. Boyle ioS School
for Scandal 0S, Aaresa 1O3, Sir Duga, III,
Dorian III, Princess Tiania 1903, Pope Leo
H..
Selling mile Klckum Bob 103, NJ l.
Rotschld 102. The Singer l06. Bangor 106
1rate "a Windward tO6, Herculan lO6.
Selling. seven-eighthS Of a mile Parslfal
los, Wohurst ZIG, quiet 1Ol, Lady Stcr-
ling 40, Rio Chico 10 The Weaver 1Ol,
Camhaccres 100, King Delis ll3, Huachuca
105. John McGurk 100. Mike Rice 10, St
Simoniau ia. Beunato 103
Cloudy and fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Oakland Results.

san Francisco. March Is. Five and 4
half furlongs, for maidens. selliug-My-
thcro Ursula. BateSt Time 1919
Six furlongs, selling Mike Strauss, II
IONA. Rubino. Time l:17ip
-Four furlougs for 2-year-olds. selling
Nigrctte. Del Seguo, Guida. Time 81.
Seven furlongs. selling lmpromptu.
Bragg. MacGylc. Time 1871.
Mile, handicap The Giver. WRterScratch,
Colonel Rnllantyne. Time t:44
Mile and sixteenth, selling Grand
Sachem, Sunello, Cougar Time l'5ll2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
Judae elIIaspIe,s Record.

Galveston, Texas, March l3, Judge j. X.
T. Gilasnic OF the criminal district court
is continuing TO mako record for rapid
transaction Of business No delays OF an
unnecessary character are tolerated. All
sent witnesses or jurors who have been
ouly summoned arc promptly fined and the
fines are moi remtted unless the defendants
can show that their absence was caused
~ Illness or some other good and Snf
hcient reason, Win Love. who was tho
prosecuting witness in the ease OF James
Lewis charged with assault with intent
to murder. was fined $40 today for falling
to appear in court when the case was call
cd. He arrived later rad instead ot being
excused he was remanded 10 Jail until his
dne Is paid or until he gives a bond for
his appearance. He was unable to give
the bond and was taken to Jail
These methods have had remarkable ef
feet upon the speed with which the bust
ness " The court Is transacted AN the
business OF the present term has been near
~ completed now. All the cases remaining
upon the docket are set Tor next Friday
The grand Jury returned eight indictments
however today and other new business may
develop before the conclusion OF the term
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
MORPHINE

Opium and Liquor habits cured at home Dy
q treatment wholly new In method, action
tion. You continue your regular w0rk
every day No dreaded last Htage. or sub.
stitution, but thorough lasting cure. Free
trial treatment and sealed booklet sent on
request Write today TO
Oh. PuRoY. Binz Bldg, Houston, Texas
* last.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14

Lockharf. Caldwell County. Texas March
II. notwithstanding the extensive rai1
over Texas iast Tuesday. this minedlatc
section was omitted from the program, and
the drouth continues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Insurance Agent Notified Of the Pro.
posed Increases.
A FINE IN THE VEHICLE TAX CASE
Sea Wall Bond Subscriptions Continue
to Come in, but Slowly--GeneraI
Greedy in the City.

Galveston, Texas March iSJ. NJ, O..
Menard Of this city informed a Post repre-
sentative this morning that he had rc.
cciycd notices from Two arc insurance COM
panics which he represents advancing the
rate Of Insurance nv - per cent tie said
that he had also been Informed that other
agents here had received similar notices.
Mr. Menard saws that he represents nine
companies, and that only two have notified
him To- advance the rate. Neither ~ these
notices wcro issued al tho same time aud
this he thinks Indicates that there IS no
uniformity Of action la tho matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
NEw oRLEANs ENrRlEs.

Mono AMI sixteenth. selling. ROYAL Pen
ny Ito. Maple los. Glendola los, Flcctwing
l62. Nautilus ~. Electrolvtlc 81. Blocker
llo. Nolantinc lOT. Woodstock loi, raul
Bart NJ Frank Jones %, Rose ~ May 81
six and half furonEs Horseshoe To
hacco liz. Sim W. 1i2 Siren Song liz
Dvonuc l07. Bertha Nell lo2, Fourlcat
Z. TO-, Imp Alhula III. John G. Ford IT,
The Bronze Demon 1oI. Chorus Boy Tot
Carrie l. iO2, Gracious rs.
:. One mile: selling Top Boots io2' ~
Corinnc c. ~. Legation 81. ExcelSis I02
Chanccry 1o2 Dutch Miller no, Mamie j.
o.. Nampa ~. lnSolcucc 81.
Seven cighths Of mile. lightweight hand,
cap. Lcuncp l2o, Johnnie McNartev 1O6
rravcrs lo5 Torreon l0S, Utilize 100. Tom
Kingsley 10 Gala Day 100. Lady Kent
10A rios ice Diglcy Bell "a
Mile and seventy yards, Governor Boyd
III Mr.. Phiuizy loo. Jena log. Roomcrack
1o1, Ida Lcdford no Danish lo7 Elmoran
lo4. Elsie Barnes 90.
Ono mile. selling Rig Injun 100, Joe
Doughty l05. royntz lo2. Prairie Dog TO-.
King Tatius A1 Josie +. no. Swordsman
los. Eight Bells los. McgGs lO2 Homage
%. Add ~, Eliza Dillon 81.
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-14
ONE FAvORITE BEATEN
In that Race a Strong Second Choice
Was in the Lead.
RECOMMENDED HIS REINSTATEMENT
Jockey Brazil Presented Evidence to the
Stewards Generating Him from
Completely in Frauds.

New Orleans March Is Andes was the
only beaten favorite and in his race vclma
clark. strong second choice, won. Jockey
Brazil mas presented to the stewards cvi
dcncc tending to eNorcrate him oT any
completely In the stccpl,chase frauds and
the stewards have recommend his reinstate
ment ny The Western Jockey club, Weather
clear; track fast.
Scycn furlongs. selling Cotton Plant.
lola. Larry C. Time :2sit.
SIX furlonrs. selling Parnassus. Julia
Junkn. Lady Brcckwny. Time i:l5.
Mile and twenty yards. selling Newt.
Hams. Pay tho Fiddler Little Lois. Time
1914
Mile and sixteenth. selling Barbara
Freitrhie. Lou Roy. Deponan. Time l4Il,
Six furlougs. selling Nclma Clark, Andes.
Echodalc Time 1:13A
Mile and n sixteenth. selling Wood Trlce.
Socapa. Glade Run, Time las
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
DEATH OF A

Word came to Washburn Mon
day that John j. Robinson. living
near Coal Harbor had lost his life
by the burning of a hay stack near
his barn. His death was a severe
blow to his relatives and his
many friends throughout Mclean
county and the slope.
Monday morning Attorney Nc
Culloch accompanied by DR.. Dillon
drove to Coal Harbor to investi-
gate into the manner of death and
to hold an inquest if one was
thought to be necessary. The
position of the remains between
tie two long stacks of lay, the
body being badly burned. His
clothes were burned, one shoe was
burned off. Those who were pres
eat after the fire decided that an,
inquest was not necessary as the
circumstances clearly pointed to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
THE STATE TICKET.

The state of North Dakota was
never before in as good financial
condition as it is to day. After
years of effort the load of debt
which was left as a legacy by a
former administration has been
lifted, and the state is to-day SOL
vent, with excellent credit, with
out floating debt, and with ample
provision made for the future in
the matter Of revenue. This con-
dition has been brought about by
the enactment Of appropriate laws
by republican legislatures and the
administration of those laws by
republican officials. Greater steps
have been made within the past
two years to put the state on a
sound financial footing than at any
previous period Of its history. The
republican party is justified there
fore in asking the people Of the
state for a verdict Of approval of
their work at the ensuing election,
and the election of republican
members of the legislative bod.y
and republicans to the control of
the administrative Offices.
The election of members of con-
gress is not a matter which affects
state legislation directly but in
this state, where the two congress-
men are to be elected at large, the
candidates for that position are
considered Il part of the state tick
ct. Two candidates for the two
seats in congress r presented by
the republican party, Messrs
Spalding and Marshall. The for
mer served in this capacity in a
previous term, and the latter is the
present incumbent. Each has
given the state good service, each
has been energetic in looking af-
ter the interests of his constituents
and each, if elected, will undoubt-
edly be as active in these direc-
tions as formerly. It is needless at
this time to emphasize the import
ance of sending to congress men
who are in sympathy with the
present republican administration,
and who will aid the efforts made
to solve the problems now con-
fronting the notion under the lead
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
TAKE NOTICE..

The undersigned do hereby no.
tify all parties that all hunting anc
tresspassing is hereafter strictly
forbidden on the $ +! and y w !
of Sec. Fl also Sec. %. %. 33. an(
the E ] OF the N E / and the N /!
Of the S E ! Of Sec. 32.
b. S. Bigler & Sons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
manner Of his death.

Cne manner on MS uedCn.
At the time of the burning Of
the hay stacks, Sunday afternoon
about four o'clock, none of the
men folks were at home. The
hay stacks which burned are To-
Gated about fifty yards from the
barn-the two stacks, each be-
ing about 100 feet in length with
a passage way between the two.
1t is supposed that when Mr.. Rob
inson discovered the fire he rushed
out and tried to save his hay from
being DESTROYED, and in doing so
had been overcome by the heat
and gas and had fallen into this
passage way where he was dis
covered by the men who had re-
turned and were trying to save the
property. When the remains were
discovered they were burned al
most beyond recognition. The
two stacks Of hay vas burned
about two hundred tons.
John j. Robinson was one of
the pioneers of Mclean county, a
man who "a respected by all with
whom he came in contact.
For the past year he has been in
poor health suffering from stomach
trouble and at the time of his death
was under the care of a doctor. He
owned one of the best farms in the
county and was a model farmer
and by his success us a producer.
demonstrated that this was a farm
ing country. His farm was al
ways a model of n%ratness. not a
foul weed was allowed to grow in
his grain fields. He was also in
terested in the raising Of fine cat
tie and the day before his death
had made a large shipment Of
stock to the twin city markets from
this place. He was bright and
cheerful while in the city and ex-
pectcd to be down again in Il few
days to attend to some business
matters.
His home life was said to have
been happy one. Always bright and
cheerful. he seemed rOntpntcl with
his lot in life: being one of the
best fixed men financially in the
county. His death was most tragic
one. The deceased leaves Il wife
and several children. including
Mrs. B. &. Sku]ason of Grand
Forks. Mrs. |. Rovig of this place,
and two sons George and John
Robinson. His son John left
last week for Chicago where he
has been going to school.
In the death Of Mr.. Robinson,
Mclean county lost one Of her best
and foremost citizens,one whom We
were all proud to know. He will be
missed by all.
The funeral services We're held
Tuesday afternoon from the old
home at Coal Harbor, a large num-
Der of friends attending. The re-
mains we're inferred in the Coal
Harbor cemetery. The Leader
and a large circle Of friends extend
sympathy to the family in this
their hour of bereavement.
I'M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
For Sale.

Seasoned cottonwood and dia-
mond willow posts also 5000 feet
of good dry cottonwood lumber.
Bigler Bros.
Conkling, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

Boyce the Bismarck photo
grapller will be in Washburn,
October "a, %, and rs in the
tent. The sa,ne will be Kept
warm. Views taken to order.
Three DAYS only. Call early.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends who SO kindly assisted us
in our late bereavement.
Mrs. J.. ]. Robinson and Family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
ership of such a man as Theodore

Roosevelt.
Governor White, who is a can
didate for reelection, comes before
the people with an excellent adj
ministrative record. He has been
careful and economical and has
devoted more attention to the IT,
nancial affairs of the state than
other executive that the state has
had, with possibly one exception.
He has been in hearty sympathy
with the methods adopted to rid
the state Of it's oppressive burden
of debt, and in several instances it
has been largely due to his efforts
that the reforms were undertaken.
In Lieutenpnt Governor Bartlett
who is also a candidate for re-
election the party presents a man
admirably equipped for the duties
of presiding officer Of the senate,
and well fitted to perform the du-
ties of chief executive if circum-
stances should arise which would
call for his action in this capacity.
Four other important state Of
fcers are candidates for reelection.
Secretary Of State Porter, Treas
urer Mcmillan, Commissioner Of
Insurance Leutz, and Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Turner.
Each Of these men has made Il
creditable record. they have work
ed in harmony with the head OF
the administration in the endeavor
to economize in the expenditure OF
state funds. and will undoubtedly
be endorsed by the people at the
polls next month.
For the position of justice of the
supreme court there is but one
candidate. Hon. ]. NJ. Cochrane.
the democrats having paid him
the handsome compliment of leav-
the place vacant on their ticket.
OF Mr.. Cochrane little need be
said. No lawyer in the state is
better known, and in many of the
qualities which are demanded by
the man who fills this exalted po-
sition he stands without a peer in
the state.
{. N. Erich. the republican cam
didate for attorney general. is 4
young man who has a promising
future before him. He has not
heretofore been a candidate fol
amy state position, but has been
states attorney Of Nelson county
and in that position gave such sat
isfaction that the people Of his
county strongly recommended him
for a place on the state ticket.
w. L.. Stockwell, the republican
candidate for superindent of schools
is one of the best known educators
in the state. He is a man who is
thoroughly competent, a man OF
high personal character, and one
whom the the people Of the state
may be proud to see at the head OF
their educational system.
H. L.. Holmes, of Bathgate, is {
new man in state politics, but one
of the old and responsible bust.
ness men of Pembina county. H,
has thorough familiarity with the
business affairs Of the state, ano
there is no question as to his ca.
pability OF general fitness for the
position OF auditor, Tor which he
has been nominated,
The candidates for railroad com.
missioners are representative bust.
ness men, and have the common.
dation Of the people of their dis.
tricts.
Altogether the republican ticket
is one which will commend itself
to the people as being composed
of capable men who will work fol
businesslike administration &
F. Herald.
Meath nc A DInNEED
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

The ladies aid society meets at
the home of Mrs. Rohrer next
Thursday afternoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10
Mitttuudb ben 10. 9ecember 100:

uttered at the Post Office at San Anto-
L MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10

MettfdteBen NIT Ars
meege ebren. Sn Wien bat
biefer Sage etn Mettf9teben nit Dir
nneegepebren apii4en beuti9en unb
biterrethif9en S4iiben ftattgefunben.
Ote Worf9riften Iauteten, Ote beut.
f8e Monni4aft mub bas beiti4e Orr
rleegetpehr, Moben SO, NIT Original
raunition unb bic 0fterreidtf9e bas
Mannliher Mrmeesetpehr fiibren. Sc
Der Staat fteut 5 S9iiben; ieber
S4ise bat 120 S9uB, unb atpar 40
febenb, 40 fnieenb unb 40 liegenb obs
augeben auf bic aebntreifse S4eibe BET
300 Dieter gntfernune. Dem Nerlanf
bes Wettfhiebens tpobnten aablret4e
Dertrtter ber 5iterrei9ifden Militdrz
beb1rben bel. Ser Wetttampf tpurbe
trdhrenb bes sanaen Sases NIT ps4s
felnbem Slid Der S9iben beiber Gam
Der gefibrt. nm fdlieblid nit benz
Gtege Der 0eutf4en bur9 einen @prs
fprung bon 38 Mtnger aa enben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10

ID DID enbli6 femme. 80 bite Dir
MIes al. Sd boffe, mir febren gliids
lt9 surid, tt-pdre es-aber nt6t-
bann min i'd Str t~pensgitens fagens
bab t9 ieBt bas sr1Bte Slid Der fgyrau
ertannt babe, stnsuisber, gu fHhteN
BOB Th lift Sera r1t9t setrri, saITs e
In tbrem Manne bas Shsal ihref
2rd1me fab unb ale in i'm sbertpirts
l9t elanbte."
Limb boau beburfte es bteier
probe!" Gin 3nden liefA lber fein &C.
f9t. @neft lberftel fe. MDllte.sr
tptrfft4 nt9t peraetben, bette I'D
peflpren, bur1 tbren nsperFassSll sIgil
etne falte 9dnb pddte. es ibg snerat ,IeatS
ft4 pie efn @daeter bor Hire Maps1
inb ldbrfte ibre gliebsr, Jbralippsnl
erblabten, ibre 9anbe fanfen fruftlp8
1ieber, ie f9tparfte.
SET Dtd auf ben -Nnben, idnsft,
Du ptrit obnmddfig," ffdgfstfsbnftiass
upb n~amenloies 8dngeI burfbebts
fetne @timme.
Sbre Gur9t i9nanb, er mar jfr
nod nidt gang perlorep, MutfdGdelnb
fab is auf unb f6iittelte ben anpf.
pgs mar bic Mngft, Du niirbeit mfr
ni9t beraeben ponen, bonn ~tpdresnrtr
bas 2eben ntdts mebr ipertb gefpefea,4
Ct fpnnte ibr nint rnebr anttporten,
Elm ~feltfames Raufden erfiinte be
0uft, Elm praieln; es bunfsIts-GS
tor,nte MI nod rufen: rgimra. bea
Mantel tiber BEN Ropf!" Damn TdtlM
bas 9aselpetter auf fe nteber, Dsde
Saselftide lasen i'm 8oote, es burHs
fdauerte tie talt; fein Sut mar meg.
eeflogen, CT f9ien es ni4t gu bemers
ten, ct berfu9te nur, bds Boot eegex
bic MeIen gu rtbten.
OTIS bic Molfen enblt1 serrtHen, BET
ptfatus ietn geaadtes 9aupt aetete, BET
See hellgriin f4tmrnerte, ftonb etne ges
fpannt btnaus f6auenbe Merge an Der
11ftrmoiier. Das iunse poar mar 'pers
mibt, man batte bas Boot einnal ges
feben-ieitbem mar es berf1tput1ben.
nDa TT esl" riefen mebrere aus, unb
gang in Der Serne tauhte bas 8opt
auf tam nGber, thinner nd6er-gefM
tpare1 barin.-Wiele 9Snbe itreftsa
fih aus. ibnen betm Nusfteiser gu beJs
fen.
sic mar blab nnb er11Dpft, bod
tire Muser leudteten In tpnnberbdrem
@lana, als fe fid gu ibm penbete.
SIRE aniee sitterten, ba legte er id5nen
ben Mrm um fe unb true Fe faft biz
@tufen binarf.
Isle baben tii9tig rubern miKen,
aber Bel fol9em 9immel fdhrt bod
aud Niemanb binaus!"
rGtne sroBarttge 2eiituns, bic
SShnen ni6t lei4t ein Mnberer nadH
md9t."
Da brebte fie ii9 bliBf9nea gu ben
Aebenben 6erum: rGr lit aber auH
nf9t tpie bic Mnberen!"
sic barg ibr Mntlis an feinem Mrrn.
Sn Der 9austbiire beugte er fi9 riebef
unb preBte feline 2ippen alf TIRE
Sdnbe, inbeB Die Come bur9 bic
Wolfen brad, iiesbaft triumpbtrenb,
8lanfr 9immel, aerflutternbes gea
nDlf, @onnenftrahlen, bic bliBenbe
@olbfunfen iiber ben lei1e tposenben
See ftreuten-@lana itnb Grieben
iberaQ-nd9 benz @epitter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10
2rDHenDe HeupIufipn.

Gin fiberes 8eihen berannabenber
Hmtpdl5ungen uno erniter StDrurs
gen IN Sbrem Sbitem finb MerpDIi=
tat, ShlafDiigfeit ooer Magenbez
ibperoen. Electric Bitters miro
balo Die urlahe bieler 5t6runaen
b%eieitigen, bic Niererl unb Darn.
fandle reguliren, Die Qeber su 1euer
2bdtigfeit anregen unb bas glut
relrtgen. BeiDnoers ~upbltbdtia err
tpelit es iib bel @rih6pfung oes
9att5er Spltens, oa al Die bamit
acknowledgement 8eeleiterideis
r1uftgen oaourb beieitiet ueroen.
Der Breis lift nur so Gents uno er
miro surifgeaeben, menr1 bas Weitz
tel niht pOllitdnbia 8efriebiquna oes
mdbrt. @arantirt turb Die Nputbefe
BON S. &alteber & Gobn, @eo. s.
Sbmitt, @isentbimer. unb us.
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10
Gnglii6 !
0ben'8 @tradbmeifter.

unterriht fur Se6ermnnn, AUDI als 2eit-
faoen fur 2ebrer, empfehlenspertb. 432
6eiten. 6aIbleberban6. HretS $1.5O.
81 beaiehen bur6b ane Buhbanblun9en,
015ersNgenten unb 3eituHgstrGger.
8erl1g pom s. zIckEL, 129 Duane
Strn6e, Hetu Nprf. q, 6, tutu3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10

u m m # tel 8isr trintt
man in 8eleien. 9ort tamen i'm
Sabre 1900 auf einen 8%etpobner PIG
Quarts. in gnslanb LA, in Oeutfhs
lamb 125, in 9Gnemart 100, in Der
Shfpeia 70, in ben Der. Staten so,
in Sftpeben SO unb in Sefterret6a
unaorn Dc Quartz, in 5runtrei9
bios %, in Nortpegen q unb in Stub
lamb nur 4, in StaIien gar blos 0.6
Quarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10

lie berfannte ten Ut q BE-
ahrer. SIN gtfelsebtet tn Der
Rheiuprobin3 tamen lebtbin @benbs
eint9e Rabfahrer einen Berg berunter
ssfabren, bic Strabe entlang, unb
tpurben flugs BON etntsen iunsen 2ene
ten In einem benafbarten Oorfe nit
ibren belbrennenben 2aternen fir eth
brennenbes 9aus sehalten. Sofort
murbe bic freitpilise Geuerpehr bur4
Sisnalblafen alarmirt, bic 2eute aogen
f6leunieft lire l~lniformen an unb
riidten ouf bas Geusr gu, tpel4es ibnen
bonn am ginsans bes 9orfss in 8es
ftalt bon piauminirten" R~abfabrern
entsesentam. 0arauf aagemeines 9al>
LOB ouf beiben Seiten.