davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

The elder Booth acquired a skull
for use in Hamlet" in an odd man
ner, according to a story in Seen and
Heard" The tragedian, somewhat in
his cups, was travelling near Louis
vile, when he took horse from
field and rode off with it. Horse steal
ing at that time was capital offense
in Kentucky. and the greatest horse
thief was a man named Fontaine.
Booth was soon overtaken, and when
asked where he got the animal said:
81 captured him in field back
here"
Indeed" said one of the farmers.
"And what might your name be-"
my name is Fontaine," said Booth
without a smile.
"Fontaine!" calculated both men
simultaneously. Then you are. the
very man we want. Come back to
town with us"
Certainly" said Booth, in the most
good natured manner; and wheeling
the horse, he rode back to Louisville
with his captors.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

ahead of him. and, looking up saw
that the elephant was hunting him.
The elephant was within twenty feet
of him, and there was no chance for
him to raise his gun; so the lieuten-
ant attemP.@ d to dodge to one side,
but the elephant struck him a blow
that threw him thirty or forty feet
down the hill.
The lieutenant fell into some bush
es which concealed him from the ele-
phant, whom he could hear charging
back and forth. hunting him. A shot
from Pee Mee's rifle sent the ele-
phant in full retreat again, and tho
lieutenant, picking up his own gun.
which was uninjured, again followed
after his quarry. He came up with
him once more, and this time put in
two more bullets. just behind the ele-
plants left fore leg. The beast
turned again and continued his fight,
and the lieutenant, being exhausted
from the effects of his collision with
the elephant, had to give up pursuit
and be carried back to camp.
The next day the trails of both the
elephant and the rhinoceros were
again taken up and followed, and both
animals were found dead.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

Monday-Bought a 40-horse power
Panarracq. Christened it the Softer
ino Spook. Engaged a Swede for
Chauffeur. Bought pair of goggles,
a leather coat and fried-egg cap.
Tuesday-Was out on the road for
the first time. Runs like a watch.
Think I'll like this game.
Wednesday-Tri to run the Spook
without any help from the Swede. BY
the time l got home found l knew
more about an automobile than he did.
Guess I'll leave him in the stable next
time. On the second speed beat the
champion of the cycle police quarter
of a mile in a 20-block chase he gave
me. I'll like this game. l know l will.
Thursday-Negotiated a corner at
flu speed. Wasn't much hurt, but let
, the Swede take the Spook to the re-
pair shop. He seemed put out about
being thrown out, but it's all in the
sport. Promised to race BERTHE Bur
noil tomorrow at IL o'clock from the
Castoria to the Battery for the street
scorching championship and a barrel
of gasoline. l like this game, all right.
Friday-Nothing but hard luck. Ran
into a beer wagon, collided with a
cable car, got arrested for breaking
the speed ordinance, lost to BERTHE in
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Herat MANY Times Besieqed.

Herat has been besieged more times
than any place in the world. If the
sieges are accurately counted, the re-
suit is fifty-two. 1t was the capital
of Timur, it was fought for by the
Mohammedans, by the Persians, by
the ameers of Kabul. and there was
always an ameer of Herat anxious to
regain his patrimony. The years when
Herat has not been fighting have been
rare, and Herat is a very old town.
During the last century it had been
unsuccessfully besieged in 1887 and
1888 by the Persians and taken by
them in 1856, regained by Dost Mo
hammed, ameer of Kabul. in 1863;
lost by him to an ameer of Herat.
and regained by him in 1881, under
the last ameer, Abdurrahmaa Khan.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Diary Of an AutOmOblIiSt
Covering One Short Week

consequence Sent the Spook to the
repairer's. Swede gives notice he's
got enough. The game is all right,
but
aturday-Tackled Long Island
Seems as though every fool fowl on
the entire island waited for me to
run over it. Paid for six ducks, eleven
chickens and two geese, paid well. too
Crazy calf tried to take up the whole
road. and just hoisted him over into
a neighboring field out of harms way
Held up by a telephone message, sent
by the calf's owner, and arrested
Owner said he wanted $4,000 for bel
ing deprived of that calfs services
and affections. Refused to pay; left
the Spook as collateral. Trained into
Long Island City, told my experiences
to BERTHE and the boys, and found my
self the hero of the hour. Two or
three functions and ping-pong party
announced in my honor. Swede has
quit, saying my autoing is too strenu
Gus for him. Great camel
Sunday-Wrote checks for the drivI
er of the beer wagon, the motorman
the repair man. the lawyer. the calls
owner, the Swede and some others
Concluded I'd rest for the remainder
of the ay.-Automobile Magazine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

Col. Bunner in the coming production
of Captain Molly" at the Manhattan
theater, New York.
Mr.. Harrington was graduated from
Chicago university in 1900 and studied
banking with his father. His love for
the stage, however, proved too strong
to allow him to spend much time in a
counting-house. and, getting a chance
to play the role of the Tammany sher-
iff in "A Man from Mexico" he took it.
He was so successful that Nine. Mod
jeska took him into her company, In
which he played eight Shakespearian
roles with credit.
In Captain Molly" Mr.. Harrington
will be one of the principal supports
of Elizabeth Tyree.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
BOY WEARS NO. 20 SHOES.
He Is 16 Years Old and Tips the Beam
at 28o Pounds.

He Is 1e Years Old and Tips the Beam
at 289 Pounds.
When Louis Merkanen, youth of
Boston location, buys new pair of
shoes the shoemaker must build,
not make" them. There is a distinc-
ton. Louis does not wear an ordinary
shoe. He wears quite an extraordinary
one, for in size it is No. 20. Louis is
just 16 years old. Notwithstanding
his youthfulness, he is feet tall and
weighs 2S9 pounds. He is the wonder
of his community, for his parents are
small. His mother is not over feet
tall, while his father is medium
sized.
Louis went to local shoe dealer
yesterday and ordered a new pair of
shoes and now the wielder of the awl
is busy building" pair of lasts the
size of Louis feet The lad grows
three inches year on an average and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Why He Smiled.

The piano drummer from Wilkes
barre came into the smoking car
smiling broadly.
What is it, old MANI" asked the
white goods man from Fall River.
Had an addition to your family or
got your salary raised?"
Nope" said the piano drummer,
affecting Indifference, nothing spe-
cial; only Plymouth has been quar-
antined on account of smallpox"
Anything humorous in that?" in
ouired the white goods man.
my mother-in-law lives there" re-
piled the piano drummer as he took
a flask out of his grip and treated.
-Lippincott's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

7 UNITING for either the rhi-
noceros or elephant is sup
ksrEN posed to be the most exciting
tkS1i form of sport known. But
TO combine the two and hunt at the
same time for both an elephant and
a rhinoceros, and to bag both of the
big creatures after being seriously
wounded by one of them is the kind
of hunt that ought to give the ordi-
nary sportsman enough thrills to last
him for time at least.
Lieut. d. j. Munro of the British
ship Skipjack started out early in the
morning one day in last February for
a rhinoceros hunt in upper Burmah.
He was accompanied by a native
hunter, Pee Nee, tall. gaunt, deter
mined-looking Siamese, and corps
of native servants. Pee Nee made
business of hunting the ''rhino." He
sold the horns of the animals to the
Chinese for a hundred rupees each
and the skin and other parts of the
body bring a large price from the Chi
nese who use them for medicine. For
as Pee Nee quantity said: Anything
that is hard to get is the Chinaman'
medicine"
Lieut.. Munro and Pee Nee camped
for three days at the foot of a long
range of hills which here form the
boundary between Burmah and Siam.
The country is covered by an i'm
mense forest of trees so dense that at
no time of the day is hat or head
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02


That would excite the curiosity of
almost any one, and l asked my friend
if he knew what it meant.
He said that a few years ago the
man now under the slab went to Mex
leo on business. One evening he was
walking in the street when he noticed
a woman accompanied by a child
about six years old. The woman ap-
pealed to him to protect her from 4
man who had been following her.
king was a true American. He
was chivalrous. He saw the woman
and her child to their hotel
In returning he met the man who
had been the cause of annoyance to
the woman. King said to him:
"'When any woman is accompanied
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Persons, Places
and Things
HE GAVE 1T VERBATIM.
Australian Reporter Turns Tables on
Parliamentary Critics.

Australian Reporter Turns Tables on
Parliamentary Critics.
An Australian reporter. with
sense of humor, has demonstrated yet
again the risk courted by the wight
who removes his gloves before hand
ling the humble representatives Of
the press. Fault had been found by
some of the members OIL the Sydney
legislative council because some of
their speeches were not published YER
batim. Whereupon, the reporter in
question hit upon means of confound-
ing his critics literally out of their
own mouths. He did so by reporting
one speech exactly as it was spoken.
This is how it read in print
The reporters-ought not to-the
reporters ought not to be the ones to
Judge of what is important-not to
say what should be left out-but-
the members can only judge of what
is important. AS las my speeches
as the reports-as what | say is re-
ported sometimes, no one-nobody can
understand from the reports-what it
is-what l mean. So-it strikes me
it has struck me certain matters
things that appear of importance are
sometimes left out-omitted. The re-
porters-the papers-points are re-
ported mean-to make brief state
ment-what the paper thinks of inter
est-is reported"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
PATHETIC INSCRIPTION ON
GRAVE OF FRIENDLESS
AMERICAN in MEXICO

by child that means protection, and
any man who fails to extend that pro-
lection is a coward l have always
extended it,
"The man resented what he called
Kings interference. There was Il
scuffie. King was stabbed. His as
sailant fed.
king was taken to the hospital, lin
gered a few days and died. The Sis
ter of Charity who nursed him to the
end asked him if he had any home
or friends or wished any message sent.
HE told her the world was his
home, that he had friends all over it
so far as he had travelled. but that it
made no difference where he was
buried. He had some money. He
gave all to the Sister and asked her
to take enough of it to buy him a
burial spot and a slab.
when she asked him what she
should have inscribed upon the slab
he dictated what | have told you. 1t
was enough.
Before | left the city l sent some
flowers out to the grave of my dead
countryman, whose memory | was de-
lighted thus to honor"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Hunting in Burmah
Especial Letter.

when opposite the elephant and about
twenty yards away drew bead on
the projection at the base of the ele-
plants trunk, figuring that the bullet
would strike somewhere near the
brain. He fired but when the smoke
of his gun had cleared away he saw
the elephant still stood where he had
been before and was looking wickedly
for the hunter.
The hunter aimed a little higher
up next time and fired again, and the
elephant turned and made off up the
valley, screaming and trumpeting
with pain.
The lieutenant crossed the stream
and followed in hot pursuit of his
elephant. but suddenly came to halt
as he heard a crashing in the jungle
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
How Booth Got Skull
for Use in "Ha inlet"

The city jail was then in charge
of Col. Thomas, who knew Booth well
I'VE have brought you Fontaine, the
horse thief, and claim the reward, =
said the farmers, proudly, addressing
the jailer.
Where is he?" they were asked
Booth was produced. why, what
does this mean, Mr.. Booth?" asked
Thomas.
Il haven't the slightest idea" said
the great tragedian, with the utmost
simplicity. Il met these two men
with this horse. and they insisted
upon giving it to me. | guess they
stole it. l think one of them is FonI
taine."
The rustics were about to be lock-
ed up, when, by the most singular
coincidence, a man rushed to the prisI
on door on horseback and shouted
out the information that the real FonI
taine had been taken into custody
Booth made Fontaine's acquaintance
in jail, and the horse thief, who was
executed later, left by will his skull
to the actor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

if he does not stop growing-which is
unlikely-he will be feet and 2
inches in height when he is 20 years
old. Two years ago he wore a No 1G
shoe. Last year when he was con,
firmed at the Finnish church the shoe.
maker built pair, size No. IS, for
that event. At this rate if his feet
continue to grow as they have he will
require No. % when he is 20 years
old. Louis had some difficulty in en-.
tering the door of the shoe store, for
there was just fraction of an inch
to spare, but he made it all right
However. Louis is good natured and
happy, as most large people are, and
will go to work in the Boston mine in
a few days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
TITLE FOR LOUISVILLE BELLE.
Miss Ellison's Engagement to Sir
Charles Ross Announced.

Charles Ross Announced.
Miss Patti Burnley Ellison, whose
engagement to a rich English land
owner, Sir Charles Henry Augustus
Frederick Lockhart Ross, has been
announced. is the third Louisville girl
within a year to marry a substantial
title. Her wedding is set for the mid
die of November. Her predecessors
we're Miss Grace Carr, who became
Lady Newborough, and Miss Lillian
Langham, who became the Baroness
Won Sternberg.
Miss Ellison, who is an accom-
plished musician, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ellison and is
descended from a noted revolutionary
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
cettIno Pointers in America.

Albert Boyer, a French builder, is
in this country getting pointers" re-
garding the American skyscraper
building. He represents capitalists
who intend to erect a twenty-story
apartment house in Paris at cost of
about 81 ,200,0 900 1t will cover an acre
and a half.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

when I was in Mexico not long
ago." said a New Yorker, who has in
terests in that country, 81 went out
with countryman to take stroll III
one of the cemeteries. My attention
was called to a plain slab on which
was this inscription:
To the Memory
of
SAM KING, AMERICAN.
He Always Protected the Wo-
man Who Had a Child.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

Overdone heartiness is nearly as
nasty as underdone mutton.-"Com1
ments of a Countess"
A man admires clever woman, but
he marries the other kind.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
MAKES STAGE HIS VOCATION.
Son of Wealthy Illinois Banker Takes
Up Theatrical Life.

Jerome Harrington, son of George c.
Harrington, a wealthy banker of Wat
seka, Ill, has been signed by Harrison
Grey Fiske to play the role of Lieut.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

enough. through the bamboos he saw
standing on the other side of the
stream they had followed in the
morning a large bull elephant, his
tusks glistening in the last rays of
the sun. The lieutenant stalked up
tha right bank of the stream. and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

Prophets are often without honor,
but seldom without competition.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

UNITING for either the rhi-
noceros or elephant is sup
posed to be the most exciting
form of sport known. But
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Ser 9lmsfan Der GpnsreRsasablen.

I'm gDrauslaquneen tit @ablan=
aeleaenbeiten lit es INNER ettuas
WiBliAes - i'm aflgemeinen lit eS
ratblarner, fid gar nidt barauf eins
sulaiien, oenn es eebt babel nur su
oft pte beim 2utterieipiel her, ;. +.
fiat oes superiibti6 ertuarteten
@eminnes aiebt man cine ihnDoe
Niete!
Selten aber lino @abls Brppbe=
setungen berart eingetrDffen, nie in
Beaug auf Die lebten gDngreBz@ab
len. SIN republifaniiben 6auptz
quarter ertlarte man i9Dn felt $50
hert unb Biz gum gprabenb Der @abl,
vbaB man NIT 8eitimmtbeit auf cine
~aberanaliee Mebl5eit i'm Geprdienz
t%antenbaule reHne, tpenn 0ielelbe
audi pieueiht etmas eerineer leirl
tuerbe, afs I'M jebigen 6auie." unb
1elbit in oemDcratiIben &retlen iagte
man 6aiielbe noraus, rtur Der BDrs
fibenbe bes bempfratiihen National=
@recutin=g omites, 6err @riaas, mih
bnpnn ab unb meinte - aber aud
siemli9 ibii1tern uno fleinlaut-oaB
die WDalibfeit elmer fnappeit bertDz
fratiiben Mebrbeit i'm 1euer 6aule
niht ausgeiblDfien iei."
DaS 6aus bes iebigen-57.-GDn
grei1es beitebt aus 357 Witglieoerr1,
BON bener 1917 &epubltfaner finb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Cages : Weuiafeiten.
I b.

- &ab genauerer 3dblune be-
1duft it9 Die 8luralitdt oes republic
faniI1en @ouperneur : ganbioaten
Oben in Seem gDrf auf $1,000 Stim>
men. Sn Der Stabt SEEM gDrf
bette iein @eeencanbibat gDler cine
Webrbeit BON 122, 900 Stimmer err
sielt. Die Democraten baben in
Seem gorf 5 gDngreB Sibe getuonz
men.
- Mab benz rtDnatlid5en 8eribte
oes Wiin5 Directors in @aibington
tpuroen i'm October Win5en i'm
8ertbe BON So. 456, $50 geprdet, ba=
pDn ST.. 1870, 900 in @Dlb, So, 287,0 900
in SLIDER, $3.50, 555 Sbeioemiinse.
SIM Stante Utah erpdblten bic
6epublifaner ben &pnereBmarrt unb
Die rteue 2esislatur bat in beioen
6aniern cine siemlih itarfe Majori=
tat aufaumeilen.
- SIN Situate SuinDt8 baben bic
&epublifaner gana iiberra11enoe
@rfplge ersielt. DDS gauge republic
faniihe Staatss9id tpuroe erpdblt
unb Die 2eeislatur bat cine ftarfe
republifaniihe MajDritdt auf5umei=
len.
= Sn allen Neu=g England Staa.
ten, einiblieBlih gunnecticuts, baberl
Die Gepublifaner burbneg gelteet.
Sn Waiiahuletts tpuroe oas grDBte
8Dtum fir ben republifaniIden
GouperneurS &anbibaten Bates abb
gegeben, oas iemals er5ielt nuroe.
= Sn Smaba, @ebrasfa, tpurben
in einem Nebenrnume Der oeutIben
8aptiften : Stride Die 2eihen bes
8altDrs iener Stride, 2ep. @m.
&abe, uno bes SRI. Nuauite Bulh
aufaefunoen. Die Qeiden bielten
iih eng umi1luneen. Die Gas
bdbne in Dem @emahe rparen ee6ffs
net, brannten aber nift. Gep. Nabe
mar Sc Sabre aft unb er erfreute fid
als @eiitliher zines groBen Gn>
iebens.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Columbus,
9ebrasfa. bat Der 14jdbrige SER
mann Border ieinen @ater nit elmer
SdrDtflinte eribofien uno Die 2eiHe
oann nit 8eibilfe ieiner beiben
8riioer, i'm Nlter BON s uno 10Sabs
rem. auf einem 6euibpber perbrannt.
Der einsi9e @runo, ben Der iugeno=
lide WDrber fir feline untbot ans
giebt, 1T Der, baB Der Bater nibt
freunolih genu9 81 ben &inbern ge=
ueien iei. Die Mabbarn iteaen
aber AUDI ba6 in Ibreoe.
au8l b.
Der m8erl. 2ucal Nnseieer"
meloet, maBgebenoe gentrumss 8reiIe
iaben bas 3uitanoetpmmen bes 80G-
tariffs alS geiifert an. Der Conn
prDmiB ideint oanab allp eber su
Stanbe gefommen gu fem, ais aQaes
nteir gegfaubt puroe. Sbaleih iid)
bic maBgebenoen 8arteien, Centrum
uno @~enieruatipe, uno auf Der anoes
rem Seite Die &eeierune, iebr auQes
fnDpft 5eigen. 10 miro, oa Der r2ocol=
Qnseieer" fib oft gut unterri6tet ae=
seiet bat, Die Sabe i'm Iueemeinen
oeglaubt. Die 2infsparteien 1ino
naturlib iiber Die nShlappbeit" Der
&eeierune entriiftet. mdbreno Die
8arteien Der 8ebten iib bamit bril-.
fen, oaB iie lire moblberehtieten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Gin Stcnclc . ltnfaa

enoiete init elmer iblimmen @unoe
am Bein oes 6errn s. 9. Srner,
Sranfliu @rone, Sas. IS ents
uidelte iib cine frelienbe @unbe,
me.de ben 6eiloeriuben Der Ierste
bier Sabre lang bartnddie @ioers
ltano leiitete. Damn puroe bic
Seiluna burb n8uflen's Irnicas
Salbe" berbeigefibrt. OieIelbe lift
eben 10 gut fir 8rano= unb 8riib=
%punben, Iusibldae unb 6dmpr=
boioen. Sir 25 Gents Die Sha6s
tel bel S. &alteper & Spbn, SEQ.
s. s. Shmitt, @igentbiimer, uno
No. 9reiB, Droaui1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
&eruet GmgliiM !!

0Den.9 pradbmeifter e: sSn
tIuterriHt fur Sebermann, aud als 2eit-
Jefzpef8r 2eHrer, empfeblenstpertb. 432
5effen. 6nlble6erbnn6. YretS $1.5O.
81 be3iebeu bnrfb alle Buhbanbiuneen,
DddeEsNgeuten urb 3e~itunsstrdger.
8erIag BON S. ZlckEL, l29 Duane
Stra6e. Retu gorf. 27,9. tutp3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Summa 179 204

Sn 8eaug auf Die orei in bieier
Site feblenoen 9iitricte = elmer in
9enneiiee uno spei in Californian =
1T gu bemerfen, oaB baielbit oas
Wablreiultat Elm 10 fnappes lit, oaB
beioe 8arteien ben Sieo beanipru=
den. baB alip er1t bic amtlihe Bah
lung Die gntiheioune bringer mirb.
Die BDpuliiten uno unabb6natz
gen iino aus benz teuert 6auie gans
peribmunoen, mie bas bereits i'm
Senate bes 81. gpnareIies geIbeben
uar, nab6em bic 6ilber : &epubli=
faner, Bopuliften, unabbanaioen
uno Brpaniten mieoer in bic Bars
teier suriidgetreten tparen, aus be-
men fie berDorgegangen iino.
Dieie gerinee Berlbiebuna bes
S6merpunfteS nab Der bemOcrati.
lfer Seite bes Observation-Disclosures
bin fam ppr, ben Democrater unmDae
lid] als MiBtrauenSpotum eegen bic
republitanilbenB artei auseelegt per<
ben, rpie 1ie es gar 10 germ m6dten,
aber bennDb ldBt iib nibt lduenen,
baB in bieier 8erminoerune Der
6aus=M ebrbeit fir bic &epublifaner
cine gepiiie Mabnun9 liegt, auf Der
6ut gu iein unb einem weiteren
acknowledgements, peldes bas
Mahtoerb1ltniB i'm Heprdientantens
bauie gu @uniten Der DemUcraten
umfebren tpiiroe - pDr5ubeugen.
Das 5elb Der Betbdti9ung bierfhr
lit obne 3neifel auf benz 8ebiete Der
8efampfuna beS 9ruit : unmeieus,
iutuie oemienigen elmer seitgemdeen
3DIs8 epiiion su iuheu.
Gie 8niammenIebune oes Sbers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

baufes bes g%Dnereiies. oes Bunoese
Senates, miro bur6 ben Nusfau
Der @abfen bes 4. 3opemberS, 81 b.
Ipesieu Der 2eeislaturen in ben Gtr=
selltaaten, ba oie2egislature1 Die SEE
natoren su erpdblen baben, au1
nibt meientlib beeinfluBt peroen.
@eoenndrtig iebt ii6 Der Bunoes=
lenot suiamrten aus 90 Gepubtifa=
t1err uno 81 9emDcraten. IuBer
ben beItebenben Gafan5en, cine in
Tolae oes 1pbes oeS Senators MHz
WtiQan ppn Widisan uno Die beiben
anberert in SDlee Der SerlaumniB
Der 2egislatur beS Carbohydrates
9efapare, Die SenatDrnablen gu
Stanbe su brineen. Sn Warplanb
uno &entudD meroen Die 2eeisla=
turer init nieoergenDnnener bemDz
cratilder Wtebrbeit an Die Stelle Der
&epublifaner @eainotD11 unb 9ebDe
Dem,pcrater in ben Senat entIenben
unb in &anlas miro an Die Stele
bes 9emDcraten elm &epublifaaer
eepdblt perben. Sn ben ibrtaen
Staten miro in 8esug auf Die 8arz
%teiiteaune Ter 8unoes SenatDren
Naes beim Ilten 'bleiben. Soaten
aber ielbit in 9elatpare 5mei SemD=
craten gepdblt peroen - mas aber
duBerit unmabrideinli6 lit! : 10
miroe oas BarteiperbdltniB i'm 8unz
besienate nibt meientlib peridoben
perben.
Das Sacit Der Wablen ppm 4.
Nppember lit, allo, baB Die Gez
publifaner nab mie nor Die gonz
troue iber ale brei 3meige ber Bun=
bes : &egierung in ben 9dnoen be-
balter, uno apar mas ben Gon=
greB anlan9t, NIT elmer ausreihen=
ben Wajoritdt, tpelbe pDr alien ienen
ueberrumpelungen 1bibt, tpie ite bel
duBerit fnappem StimmenperbdltniB
pDrfDmmen fDnnen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
Wirb perfmdbt merben.

Gin merfmiirbieer Sal miro aus
@liaabetb, @. 8a., beridtet. Sin
alter Mann, Narnens 6. 80. &o=
berts, fit bort I9pn LANCER Belt am
&rebs, Der ibeinbar unbeilbar mar.
Seoermann bielt ben SAT- fir gang
lib bDffnungslos, biz er Electric
Bitters" eebraubte uno 8udlenS
Mrnica Salbe an%tpenbete. 9te1e
8%ebanblung curirte i'm p~olitdnbig.
Sept periuht Sober, Der banDtt ee@
bort bat, ben Electric Bitters".
@r ibt md9tiee @irfung aus in
8e5ug auf Die 8eieitigung BON @al=
ligfeit, Nieren= uno 2~eberleiben uno
es 1T iiberbaupt elm pprtrefflibes
Belebungsmittel fir Elm eribDpftes
Sbitem. Mtan peridume nibt, es
gu per1u1en. Sour so Gents. Be-
friebiguna garantirt ourh S. &alz
teber & SDbn, @eo. S. S. Sbmitt,
@ieentbiimer, uno 80. 9reiB, Dros
quiften.