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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01
gats 9lntpttip & 9gramias
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(Oiebel gsfpd)

(Oiebel 8lo d.,
2Oe Siib : Nlanto StraBe. 6. 81.
(nenes) EEL. SEQ. II.
sllle Sorten frifbes Sleii6, feline
Wurit. ioipie Der bette Shinten
uno Spef itets oDrratbie. Iufmerta
lante geolenuna; freie Gblieferung.
JOHN SCHlLLlhG, : ElGENTnUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01

Der 8erliner @ebeiin= Bolisei
lit es geluneen, ben MDrber Der in
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uitttpeten Suitlsrdtbin Nnna SBmer
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Malergebilfe OttD @aener. Der bic
Tbat eingeitunoen bot. @s banoelt
fidl um einen HaubmDrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-01
SitOiDeitteras wiilltbt Gufb

Benn Sbr guh irgenotpp niebers
lafien .mDllt, tbut es entlang Der 2is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS ny NNEsorA SATURDAY, DEC

elegant the surroundings. But happiness
dwels home where the office is held by neat
happy unselfsh Perhaps not Handsome
lit with light happiness love, that
is beauty itself. ~
My ideal gentleman has the same qualifications
ideal addition these he proane
indulge such bau habits He need not
styles 'stand collar. He
may working honest labor disgrace
Laura Elliott,
Eighth Grade. -EdmOre, N. d.
THE LIFE OF THE HOME.
My ideal lady refined and gentle She
must be welbred and lade She must dress fashonably
be kind and pleasant her home and everywhere She
make home cheerful and pleasant She must
daughter and sister cheer please
sisters brothers. She must respect her
bright they will enjoy her company She
be conented and patient She must also hold
social position be popular her friends MY
be polite and kind to everybody and
profane language He must be noble minded
and we-bred He must also be popular, honorable and
kind to old people, respect his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
= eRANDPA's CHIMNEY CORNER.

My ideal lady is neat kind and thoughtful She neatly
dressed and keeps her clean and tidy. She kind
to old and crippled people, She gives old people the
comfortable chair and the place nearest the fire. She
says anything to hurt any ones feelings My gentle
is Industrious truthful and brave He does go
II O'Clock, but goes early very
very carefully He does not do act and say
not know anything about it. He try
danger himself first always ready hefp
others in trouble sorrow. always ready
to do anything for his country -Trixie Hall,
Fifth Grade, .s~---s. Grafton, N D.
- Central School. .-ss .r...-.zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

her and stopped to speak to her. FLOWS business Aunt
Nancy said the gentleman "Purty bad
the OLD woman sorroWfully. What have to-day"
asked the young lady, For the
off her basket.
MY, what fine fruit!' exclaimed the young
happen to want some fresh fruit think
what want Here, let me have the basket
prlng the basket back He dropped three
OF the fruit into Aunt Nancys hand who departed
beaming smile. Going home the two laden with
bundles (aong which the basket frut)
nome just across the street from NINE few
saw the two come away empty handed, except
Grace Schaefer,
Eighth Grade Ely, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
NO MAPPING WHEN DUTY CALLS.

NO MAPPING WHEN DUTY CALLS.
My ideal gentleman is who is educated who is
not afraid his task when duty calls him. He will
keep his family in comfort he will home in
the evening when his work done. My ideal lady
will attend to her household duties. She will try
bring her children in orderly She will have
house, when to her door she will
not them. Mabel Goodrich,
Fifth Grade. Twin Valley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
: WHERE HAPPINESS DwELLs.

ideal lady is sweet tempered unsedsh honest and
kind. She be tall short stout thin handsome
homely. It makes difference, for how happy is the
where the office of wife and mother is held by
naughty woman? would not be happy at ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
scuLPToRs OF CHARACTER.

My lady gentleman should be Of high esteem
In character of the should be
unbenished They should be always truthful; under
circumstances should they tell e Poiteness is another
should not be
gar slang Their motives should be Of the pures and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

plainly, might complain
and grumble The gentleman dress like dude,
must he around in shabby careless clothes he
will not be respected He must to lift his hat
to lady the street at the door He not be lazy
tobacco profane words for that i'll BELTS gentle
He must not be afraid to work to shake hands
with Workingman for fear he will his hands soiled He
must be kind to children for that the respect Of
the parents If he is in he must not forget to give
his seat to lady to old And last but not least
he is with lady attend to his
wants and let the lady attend hers.
Ninth Grade Henry Halverson,
Holmes School Detroit, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
Seventh Grade.
SOMETHING OF A WIT.

My ideal lady would be- first polite and have good man
She would treat the she would treat the RICH
old would the She would have good
be rather modest not bold and would dress neatly
simply than extravagantly. She would
upon interiors although should
good looking Intelligent My ideal gentleman would be
strong healthy unselsh witty bright He would have
habits would support his parents they
unable to support themselves He would also have
occupation in view himself when he became
Hazel B. McCofey,
Irving School, Anoka, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
EACH HIS OWN GOVERNOR

EACH HIS OWN GOVERNOR
OF the many people met in daily intercourse
with Others few probably destined to become ideal
ladies and gentlemen. feathers do not make
Birds and it is true that the garb
betoken his true character The
counts much in the
government Of this unruly member
short time To put the comfort and pleasure of others
first is required if would become
well-bred person.
Classed with temper morals manners, and,
least because last words voices. the
ner of executing daily routine work has become
quiet, and actions gentle, then
words and tone of voice ideal
lady gentleman boisterous sangy
calls attention to his in way Besides
being quiet the ideal must always
especially to his senior There many
spects in which the person, like whom be,
must excel the ordinary No item be omitted
The ideal is wellbred, and to polished
.y--E-.~ Lucy J. White,
Ninth Grade. Luverne, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE.

: e-. PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE.
I met them coming home from school.
We shook hands warmly for we were
old friends While in their presence
everything was bright and after they
had passed something seemed missing.
They had smile for everybody and
their manner was cordial and inviting.
But it was not merely these outward APP
pearances which charmed me most
Deep down in that gentlemans soul
were honesty, unselfshness and firm
principles which gave him his virtue
And deep down in that lady's heart were
honesty, unselfshness and firm regard
for others welfare. But best of all was
that she had a motherly soul and low
ing nature.
It was a week before I saw them
again. They were some distance away
from me, and I fastened to meet them;
but just then an old colored woman car
rying heavy basket rounded the cor
ner. recognized her as Aunt Nancy,
the colored woman who sold fruit to
make her living, They seemed to know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
THINK TWICE EVERY TIME.
ACCORDING TO THE PockETRook.

ACCORDING TO THE PockETBook.
If training a girl would teach her to be kind
generous able teach her to
be polite wherever she If she all of these she
would be liked by almost When she
should like her to be kind If she child
she ought buy whatever it most needed and without
something she wanted much Then she would be
ideal lady, If had the training of gentleman would teach
him to be brave and kind in way If asked
him to thing he should do willingly whatever
Alta Skyhawk,
Sixth Grade. Stewartville, Mimi
"PRiNTED" THE FACE.
My ideal lady would be with rosy cheeks spark
eyes. She should visit the scatter sunshine
she being always kind loving She must
be polite especially to the DID, and must respect Them She
always be to lend helping hand the needy
relieve mother of the Of little She
good always those who trying
lead a good pure life
My ideal gentleman would be good He should
visit the sick and help the in trouble He
would the boys from quarreng always be polite in
pany and to- the DID, the at home
The who annery In and just the opposite
at home will be respected and strangers will know
his character for it is printed on his face.
Beautiful those that ar-
matters little If
For whole souled honesty is printed there.
.-@.. Beatty,
Seventh Grade. Minto N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

An ideal lady who asks favor unless it
make people believe she is better
than she really is airs, fatters and
tries to be ovebearing to anybody whether she
lady of position and position not what
make ladies and gentlemen of people The poorly clad
whose often larger heart and
better than always telling what
fine things she what other people have not and
that is else An ideal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

Ter, A Eighth Grade Adams School.
parents reputation. He should always be
willing his place lady and wait upon her.
Christine Romo,
Ninth Grade. Ada. MINI.
THINK TWICE EVERY TIME.
My ideal lady and gentleman bright, pleasing
dispositions They be kind the always ready
to speak kind word help the needy in They
m always bright cheerful, always
ready to make others happy They must not be gddy and
restless always wanting be at place when they
another They be thoughtless but must think
before they do anything and always be conseate
others kindly their foes
if If they cheerful kind they will
others happy we'll themselves
Nellie Quiligan,
Eighth Grade. Prairie Chen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13


The first my ideal lady and
would be honesty I do not think
lady gentleman without it, The next would be kind
ness anyone like unknd jerson. Another
would be 'tending business" the
person always prying into other peoples business
lady gentleman. should not want them
think themselves better than other people, either for 1t
makes those people badly Laziness another bad
that develops unwlngness to do anything
for other people, bad. they had all these
good traits these bad they ought
to be very being lady and gentleman.
--.-... Ina Powell
Eighth Grade Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

SeHtIeH1dn IS One WHO Always has respect
for other people, and always uses his
common sense. j.. l.: Grin Clover,
Fifth Grade. Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
PLEASANT PEOPLE FOR P,cNlcs.

An ideal gentleman to the standard
mind would have to be kind gentle and not think
self much but of the pleasures of others. If
go picnic it would be pleasanter be
with who attended to the wants of others and
himself the others wanted to play
game, whether he particularly liked it not, he would
quietly join in. I should like ideal lady and gentleman
it would pleasure for other people
around, they would be greatly missed
they obliged to stay away. Mildred Robinson,
B Sixth Grade, N Kenwood Avenue,
Franklin School. Austin MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
INDOORS AS WELL AS OUT

An ideal lady gentleman must be true in all
he she does must be polite when he
meets lady. If in school, he must mind his
interfere with other pupils. He
be good-hearted and kind. He must not smoke have
other undesirable habits Both ladies
should respect old folk They must have good indoor
well outdoor manners. If younger person
question it should be answered cheerfuy If
public it is his offer his seat
a lady things practiced
and gentlemen. Fred Toset,
Eighth Grade. Wadena, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

ought to be intended to harm any also
think that they should usually be quiet bosterous
Their characters what they them they should
start right. Robert Mckee,
Ninth Grade Ada, MINI.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
RELIEF FOR HANNA.

Ohio politicians, In or out OF Office,
have always been perniciously active
as partisans 1t is now stated in
Washington dispatches that President
Roosevelt intends to discipline some
fragrant offenders who have been work
ing against Congressman Burton, the
chairman of the river and harbor COM
mittee, and vey able and influential
representative.
Mr.. Burton, so the story goes, wanted
one of his friends appointed chairman
of the Republican Congressional COM
mittee of Cuyahoga county. Senator
Hanna and the offlceholders wanted
somebody else, and so Mr.. Burtons
friend was defeated. Mr.. Burton COM
planned to President Roosevelt, and the
perniciously active partisans of Cleve-
land may be called to sharp account
despite Mr.. Hanna's friendship for
them. The dispatches intimate that
IL President Roosevelt deals severely
with the offenders he may incur the
displeasure of Senator Hanna. But
why should Mr.. Hanna get angry with
the President for enforcing the law?
The Ohio Senator declares he is not
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
EDITORIAL DEPA RTMENT

every modern development. and gem
eral attitude OF mind which would be
in accord with the early years OF the
nineteenth century. A well-known
colonist once described London as
composed of society" the ''slums"
and the suburbs" He said there was
quantity of 'slums," and tnat they
were both contained in a thin rind Of
attractive suburbs. We must hide
ragland from our visitors IL We wish to
obtain or retain the good opinion thsy
have of England.
We really believe that the apprehen-
sions OF our London contemporary are
much too feverish. OF course We can
not speak for the rest of the world,
but speaking for this land OF the trust
barons and home OF the ecstatic, we
can say with confidence that the
truly loyal Americans now gathering
| In London will not experience even
one of the resentments apprehended by
London Truth. Our countrymen-and
HothCh A%Oh0oh 0t tAA0
time. not in search of the vulgar lux
uries with which they are familiar at
home, but for the purpose of gratifying
their nobler and more delicate emo
tions. They do not expect to find In
the British capital those coarse COM
forts which they have come to regard
as necessities here. They go there to
crafty their souls. Their bodies can
wait What II the air be thick with
SCOT and fog, the streets redolent of
the garbage heap the American por-
celain bath represented by dingy II
not unclean tin pan? What, indeed,
They are in London to gaze upon roy
atty; to spend their money at the rate
of hundred barrels of pork for plat
form seat on the line of the process
sion-what do they care for the tenn
porary Inconvenience eatalogued In
London Truth?
The eager Londoner may console
himsdh. Rich Americans do not 20
abroad for physical luxury. for the re-
fined accessories Of home. They go
when they do not go In pursuit of health
or business--to fioat their toady beings
in the sunshine Of royal pageantry. and
spend large sums for the privilege oil
mingling with the titled nobility
Clean streets, sumptuous hotels, al
that sort of thing, are old stories IN
their philosophy. What they want /.
rapture.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

New Workers are talking about i'm
porting coal from Wales and Nova
Scotia. The Welsh anthracite is not
OF as good quality as the hard coal OF
the United States. but in a pinch it
would make a fair substitute. The
soft coal of Nova Scotia is inferior 10
that of the Virginias. Ohio and Indi-
ana, but 1t can be used to advantage
when famine prices" prevail In the
United States.
Anthracite is selling In New York at
81 ton. Welsh coal can be deliv-
cred in New York, tariff paid, at $3.50
or IS ton. That would leave a good
margin for profit. Quite as satisfac-
tory a profit could be made on Nova
Scotia soft coal.
1t is rather surprising that Reformer
Roosevelt has not considered the ad-
visibility OF removing the tariff on
coal while the famine exists. Perhaps
he thinks that he has his hands full
with the sugar trust. without engaging
in tussle with the coal trust
In such matters the United States is
not as progressive as Australia. The
government of that advanced country
has purchased coal fields, and In the
event of trusts or monopolies raising
prices, will supply consumers at rea.
sonable rates, Australia has recently
adopted protective tariff, but It's gov
eminent has also arranged to protec,
the people from the protectionists II the
latter make exorbitant demands. The
Australian tariff law provides that the
duty may be removed from all articl Is
controlled by monopoly This is Q
sure preventative of trusts.
Americans are an exceptionally
smart and enterprising people. but the,
might learn thing or two in econom
les from the vigorous young common
wealth of Australia.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
Pima County, Arizona
Territory.

Once OF the Board OF Supervisors of Pima
County, Arizona Territory.
Tucson, Arizona, June IA, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll of Pima county, Arizona Territory, for the
year 1902 has this day been delivered to me by
the assessor and is on file and open TO public
inspection.
The board OF supervisors of the said Pima
county will meet as board OF equalizstio In
the office OF the board OF supervisors, at the
court house, in the city of Tucson. on Tuesday,
July l, 1902. at 10 O'Clock a. m, to examine the
assessment roll and equslize the assessment of
property in said Pima county, and will con-
tinue in session for that purpose from day to
day until the business OF equalizati ton Ia dis.
posed Of, but no later in July than Saturday,
July 49, 1902 at which time it shall adjourn to
meet on the third Monday in August following,
at O'Clock a. III.
All persons having business with the board
OF equalization should appear before the board
at its July meeting.
IsEALl C. o. ROUSE,
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors Of Pima
County, Arizona Territory.
FirAt publication G. IL: last 6-26.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
candidate for the Presidency.

a candidate for the Presidency. lie
has stated quite recently that the mere
thought that the nomination may be
thrust upon him atilicts him with pain
and melancholy. The most effective
way for him to avoid the Presidency
is to encourage Mr.. Roosevelt to smash
his machine. Then the Presidential
Office would not pursue him so per-
sistenly. The boys" would desert q
statesman unable to protect pernicious-
ly active partisans, and Mr. Hanna
would not be in danger OF being forced
to take up his residence In the White
House sorely against his wishes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the -, =,
nual meeting Of the stockholders o. y, =,
Giant Ledge Gold and Copper compssVs, psss
will be held In the Office OF the 20 -
company and Thomas F. Wilson, S,,,.s ~
Pennington street, In Tucson, AFl.'In1 n
on Monday, the 7th day OF July. - = y =
1909. ct the hour Of two (2) oc.oys .,.... !
m. OF that day, for the purpose ., Of e,., e1..,.
ing a Board OF Directors for saia o.u ..s,
pany. to serve for the ensuing so,I. s.s.
and the transaction OF such other ..,.s sn,s
ness as may come before the mee.,rs iM sins.
The books OF the company wiz ,.,oes .
for the transfer of stock from t ,S0s
p. m. Of Friday. July Sd. A. ~. ~ M ,sa,
until 8 o'clock o. m. OF July oln, .n,
L. M. GREGORY, President
II. r. q. GREGORY. Secretary 4
6:21-2s; T:5.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad will put in O new
fast schedule ON their Omaha and Chi.
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha OF 7 :45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago ct
$50 .. m. next day, Train 20. will
be made daylight train leaving Omshs
at 7 q. m. via the same route 40 above,
reaching Chicago at 9:46 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
ct. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 9. m. and
6:66 p. m. respectively. The equip
rnent Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep.
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.