davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
WORK THIS WEEK.

Strong Independent nominations have been MADE by
the good and activity of citizens In several
wards That is the way, and the only way for max
ing suitable House nominations this year.
Four or five citizens can carry out the plan. Get
frstrate man to run, circulate petition and file the
nomination with the Election Commissioners. There
is yet week; plenty of time for wideawake Ameri-
cans.
Sensational accusations at Jefferson City should
operate to stir the people in St Louis wards Bad
men, it seems to the Legislature from the
counties as we'll as from the cities. Voters and tax
payers must see that they have been too complasan
letting schemers force themselves into Office Men
who care for the good name Of their State and OF
their city exercise the prerogative OF sefgov-
eminent and make public office a public trust
In every ward where the regular House of Dele
gates candidates Of the two parties weak or sus
pected the voters should at take the matter in
hard.
Parties are powerful instruments for good or evil
When they the good side the people may be
glad to- fntrust elections and government to their
potent facilities of organization When they on
the wrong side they must be beaten and rebuked.
independent nominations are badly needed in the
Nineteenth Twentieth and Twenty -second wards. If
vigorous, experienced and wellknown men could be
nominated Independently in every ward, 1t might be
all the better AT the very least the four or five wards
which are threatened with Misrepresentation by
Geraghty Fontana and their kind should place high
grade candidates In the field this week.
Get together. Don't call mass meetings or wait
for somebody else Pick out the best in the
ward If possible regardless Of politics; teach him that
his duty requires him to serve put his name on the
official ballot The people will elect him. The
gangsters have politics. Electing one Of them is
not Democracy Repubhcanism. 1t is gangism. So
don't split hairs over the politics Of good Beat
the gangs with the candidate whom the voters know
and will support.
Reform the House Of Delegates; not only because
the Worlds Fair is approaching but because the city
as living. enduring municipality needs a hundred
progressive careful acts Of good government which
a corrupt combine in the House will thwart and hold
up and for private gain.
VIGOROUSLY bad candidates be defeated more
easily than haf-good candidates. 1t is really great
opportunity for electing men Of the best kind. Use
the opportunity to effect revolution in the House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
RECENT COMMENT.
Giving Away the People. Land.

Golfers
In 1900 the Government Of the United Staten beaded
away 13Oo0oo land these disposals
reached total Of 16oo 900 acres figure which startled
the country in its enormous proportions 1902 how
ever there gain Of 100000 acre disposals
made by the Government reached the
Of nearly 100000 acres. At the has prevailed
during the first SIX months Of year OF 1905 the
disposas will probably acres
or fully much alenated any during the
great rush Of emigration the West.
All this simply means that the homestead law as
1t stands to-day under the desert-land act measure
born in seishness and choanery, the timber
and stone act the people of the United States being
robbed Of their landed estate which, Lord Macaulay
said is the only thing which between people
Of this country and the time when will the real
test Of republican institutions
During the past winter quiet. but effective.
been done by those who Of pernicous
to which the present land laws being put and
public sentiment has been aroused real situation
the demand for change Of method is becoming
general The situation 10 such to-day that II would
practically be impossible to get any bill through Con-
which violated thu well-establshed principle
Of the conservation Of the public homeseekers
SO clearly set forth by President Roosevelt In
messages to Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
0RAT0RY BY C. B. c. STUDENTS.
Music and Literary Entertainment
7.ty Will Be Given at Odeon.

Athletes who have appeared ON the base
ball and football neld for the Christian
Brothers College will be represented to-
night in a literary and music entertainment
to be given at the Odeon by members Of
this years class. The entertainment VIII
be for friends Of the students and admis-
sion viii be by card
William Foley, captain Of the col
lege baseball team, and VIII jackson, cap
tain Of last years. football team, are two
Of the speakers. Martin Downes Is the
third orator OF the occasion. Foley and
Jackson are well known in athletic circles
Of the city, where they have been conspicu-
Gus for the last two or three years.
Music selections viii be rendered by the
college glee club and rec4tations will be
rendered by members Of the senior class.
Singing by the Junior choir win also be
q feature
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Attendance Of citizens at the sessions Of the House
of Delegates is to be encouraged There should be
large audience present at every sitting Of that body
BY and by, perhaps, the people would thus come to
understand the trickery that easily to corrupt
legislators and the consequent Importance of sending
only honest and reputable men to the Municipal As
sembly. The proceedings Of the House Of DELEGATES
are peculiarly instructive and It would be well for the
general good If they were moro closely watched and
analysed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Pierpont Morgan's attempt to evade the payment Of
S25O00O0 tariff duties the 100000 art collection
which he wishes to bring to this country from Europe
fs one of the Morgan moves" which will probably
meet with popular approval. The collection in ques-
ton would constitute a distinguished addition to
American art treasures 1t is said to be Mr. Morgans
intention to present this collection ultimately to
great public museum There is Infant industry" to
be injured by removal of the tariff on objects Of art
II the Morgan collection Is permitted to come in duty
Free therefore, it does not that any protest is
demanded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
WORLD'S-19O4-FAR
NOVELTY HUNTERS.


In its colorfu aspects, the subject OF Gothams eA
cIusives gliding the dreamy waltz nterlocked with
two principals Of q Darktown show is one for South
ern word painting. Two Caucasians did, presumably
under the inspiration Of Harry Lehr brand OF wine'
close their eyes to the color distinction which the
Creator has hung forth and abandon themselves to
dizzy whrl with two descendants Of Ham; and for no
other reason apparently than that the descendants of
Ham were descendants of Ham and as such deserved
distinction unusual Difference and discrimination.
This distinction and Difference will be turned to
good account at the Broadway Theater, where the
negro aggregation is holding forth. What piece Of
advertisement One can fancy the rife Jokes flung
along the footights. 'Sfstah SNOWFALL, kin All hab
de honah nv 20 sassiety dis ebenin'T 'No-go
long, don't bodder me- Use gwne to lead de colon wiz
Mrs. -w
The amazing wonder Of the thing is that belmont
co.'s "stood for It." But, Of course, the kings and
queens of the smart set do wrong, so long as
they pay for it
New Yorks elite and general scratching" Of calling
lists? Or have Mr.. Robert Hargous's crowd set q
precedent for popular FAD?
The incident or, rather, the episode, has many in
teresting phases, and no doubt the lights will be
turned from all quarters The South has yet to be
heard from" has Mr.. Tllman; 80 has Booker Wash
ington; Boston may contribute something worth while
also Wisconsns Legislature, which has taken to heart
the race problem and suggested a conference Of Gov
errors to consider 1t.
But too much Importance should not be attached to
the affair." Society, the real true society Of America
need give itself concern. That society is not
ected in the bizarre exploits Of overdned party Of
rich jewellers.
AS matter Of fact the genuine aristocracy Of the
United States, which is aristocracy of democracy
and sound sense, may congratulate itself upon
that throws in sharp relief truth well known
in this country and just beginning to be appreciated
abroad; being the truth that certain novelty hunting
notorieties not society even in New York Their
doings unreal meaningless, unsubstantial wholly
apart and long, long remove from good society.
Americas best society is built lines which excise
and exclude the ultrafashionable and cyprianesque
feather the ultravugar and reekngly rich folk
veins thrive on gddy abandon and frantic monkey
shines; it is built lines which take account funda-
mentally of the distinction between pretension and
extravaganza on the one hand and, the other,
genuine good breeding and instincts Of selfrespect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Triclrs In All Trades.


Naturalist John Burroughs after Ernest Thompson
Seton with charge Of trying islead the public the
subject Of the intelligence Of the lower animals For in
stance because Mr. Seton fox lures the hounds
treste just in time to be killed by uain Mr.. Bur-
roushs observes causuoaly fox had watch
or . time table Tut, tut yohn: The public has money
enough to buy books from both Of youI Why y 70 rn
BROTHERS business7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
ACTION ON CUBAN TREATY.

President Roosevelt will act with proper regard
for this countrys good IT, in the event Of failure
definitely to ray the Cuban reciprocity treaty by the
Senate now in extra session, he calls extraordinary
session Of the Congress early this spring
This course, the news reports announce, may be
imposed upon the President In two ways either
through the action Of the Senate in amending the
treaty to necessate its return to the House. in
permitting the treaty to fail through lack Of Senate
quorum without the holding of extra session. the
treaty could not then be acted upon before December
next.
There is unquestionably sincere public sentiment
which leads the hope that the Senate in session
will act definitely on the Cuban treaty. This action
should have been taken BY the Senate Of the Fifty
seventh Congress- It not taken. however for the
reason that Republican protectionsts fear any
ment toward reciprocity being in reality conces-
sion in the direct line Of tari6 revision. There must
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
. <<>>>>><<>><<<>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic, March II, 1878.
q George Bailey, who had been in I
. business in st. Louis since 1887, died I
q at his home, No. $3.50 Lindell ave- 1
= nue.. Losing his parents at an early I
q age. he entered a carriage factory as I
q an apprentice boy, without a dollar. I
q Ely industry, economy and integrity I
q he eventually became the proprietor I
q OF the establishment and left an es- 4
q tate valued at 100000. Wesley Fall 4
q lon and Henry Wright. weH-known 4
q carriage manufacturers. learned the u,
. business under him. His children I
. were Miss Emma Bailey, c. H. and .
= David Bailey. realty dealers; George I
q w. Bailey, attorney, and Frank
q Galley, then a student Of medicine at
q Heidelberg University, Germany.
q The Park Literary Club met at the
q residence of Mr.. Thompson, In Park .
q place, and was entertained by Miss
Q Hattie Thompson, Miss Julia Smith,
q Miss Lizzie Mcdowell, Miss Minnie
q Pegram, Otto Bollman. Mrs. Cole.
. Miss Seidle, Miss Hunt, Mrs. n. c.
q Yocum and q. Cole.
q A. masquerade surprise party was ,
q given in honor Of Miss Mary Sieg-
. ward of No. 2424 Carondelet avenue.
q Among those whose costumes were
q notable were the Misses ]. and M.
q Pauley, A and L Krebs, Miss Brei-
Q tenbach, Miss weisel, Miss Keppler, .
. Miss Hogan. Miss Thurman. Mira
q Scheid and Miss Rich.
Q Doctor and Mrs. George F. Ad-
. ans and a party returned from New
= Orleans, where they attended Mardi
q Gras.
q surprise party was given for
. Louis Ruebel Of No. 1913 Howard
q street
= The programme for the Knights of
. st. Patrick banquet was announced
. by President John Knapp, the speak,
a ers selected being Peter L. Fog,
. Judge John F. Dillon. John OGrady,
. E. o. Stanard, Thomas q. Garrett.
. Francis x. McCabe and Captain D.
. P. Slattery.
. Robert Lucas removed his stable
. Of race horses to the Jockey Club
Q grounds.
. The st. Louis Harmonic Society
= elected as officers c. D. Greene. Jr.;
. E. B. Emo. Doctor A Merren. d. F.
. colville and Doctor q. A. Bowman.
. Doctor Rowe. A n. whitford and
= T. H. Scott returned from a hunting
- trip to Arkansas with a big bag of
- snipe.
- The choir Of 81 Patrick's Church, i.
- Seventh and Biddle streets. was re-
organized. 1t was composed of Miss
= Annie schuier. Miss Anna Lebens,
. Mrs. c. w. Ohm, Miss Mollie Heffer-
nan, Miss B. Clunen. Miss Pauline
= Schiller. Miss Susie Lebens D. OSul-
Ivan, A. H Cowan. A. Guion. F. x.
Mcca5e. John A. McDonough, v. 8
= Herzog, p. Lebens, w. J. Reed, N
= Rohan and George w. Chartrand
AAAAHAM<AA q . AAAI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. MARCH 16. 1903.

1t must either show, by reasons and facts that the
pending bill is defective, acknowledge that the bill
good otherwise it must admit that the Nesbt law
fact the Globe is only sorry that its partsans cannot
carry general elections in St Louis they do Re
publican primary elections
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Letter From an Alaskan Indian.

Letter received by a gentleman who visited Alaska not
long ago and became friendly with the Indian who IL the
gathered ID request that the American win act
allow s..
LETTER
sunrise. Alaska; Dec z Ns-psar Sir: We are very
~ as dnu Giao 70 an wLite tiv yoe 40
M that the called jsl cents and viii Give Dollars
ana wnen ne ID coming to watch chains Very Friend
Sunrise ALEX. IVAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

p Ths from S @ sts Which Written Mts not
man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

W, further
of copies and reported unsod during the month
of February 63s Per ceat
W. B. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2sth DAY OF
February. 1905
J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public, City Of Ct Louis Mo.
Ny term expires April Is. 1906
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
CIRCULATION DURING FEBRUARY.

". B. Carr Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re
public being duly sworn, that the actual number OF
full and complete copies Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during the month February, 1905 all in
regular editions, per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
HOW DO LOVE THEE?

BY ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
D1sHoNoRABLE PROCEDURE.

In engrossing the election law pre-
pared by the Jefferson Club, the State Sen
ate showed itself unwilling to consider any
amendment coming from the Republican
side The club manifested the same spirit
in drawing up the law. All offers OF Re-
publican cooperation or suggestion were re-
PEELED. By passing the Jefferson Club
election law, they Senators from rural dis
tricts) will assist in destroying their own
political influence as well as that Of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

staudbt ssiua's Sc Sanama etsarrea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
N1t bag @nblitunl.

Die nSreie 8refie" bat itber 400
etablirte 9leenturen i'm Staate, tpiro
an iiber 700 Eoitofficen rerIanbt, uno
bat cine erDRe 8erbreituna in Der
@abbar= &epublit Merito, i'm ssnoias
ner=Territorium unb Dtlabptna.
SIR girfulatipns=@ebiet in 9eros
eritredt iib pDn @alpeaon biz binauf
nab 9enllou, ppn Mariball i'm Oiten
Bis nad @l bafo N: fernen Welten;
es iblieBt ielbitperitdnblid) nit be-
Ionhers sablreiben 2eiern oas biht=
beiiebelte Wittel=9eras utlb ben Snb=
meften elm.
8tuei Neifenbe lino beitiinoig, iabr=
Elm, iabraus inn Snterefie oes Blat@
tes untertuees uno fiibren bemielben
inn Gerein nit unieren riibrigen 2o=
faf Qgenten forttpdbrenb mere 2e>
fer su.
Sn Gnbetrabt bieier Tbatiaben ift
bic nSreie Brefie", tpD es iib barunl
banbelt, Die beutibe Bep6lferune gu
erreiben, bas bette Slnseige Sses
biis,n i'm Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TExAs:' has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
gett iiber go Sabreu

ldpn muroe Wtrs. Winslom's 500.
thing Syrup BON WtiQioner ppr
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
angemenbet. Wirft Du i'm G1lafe
burb oas Sbreien eines &inbea ges
itDrt, oas i'm Babnerf iit unb nDr
Sbmer5e, ipeint? Wern 10, laiie
lDfort cine Slai1e pDn ,Mrs.
WinSlOms SuDtbing Gprup" bolen.
Sein Wertb iit unbe5ablbar. 60
uirb benz tleinen 2eibenben lpfprt
2inberune peribaffen. BerlaBt eub
barauf, Mitter. es iit tein 8peifel
bariiber. &c beilt DiarrbDe, regus
lirt ben Wagen uno bic Mieren, be-
leitiet @inb &olit. ertueiht ben
@aunten, perbinbert @nt5iinoun9
uno itdrtt bas ganae Spiten,. nMrs.
WinslDtps Soothing Sgrup" fiir 5ab'
nenbe &inber ift anaenebm i'm @e'
ibmad; oas 0aecept itamlnt bon
einem Der beiten peiblihen Merste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel alien
Druggiiten in Der gan5en Welt su
baben. BreiS 25 Gents per Glaibe.
&auft nibts anberes. als Wirs.
Winslops 5oOthinasSn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
q II 8 | a n B.

= Der Sabresberibt Der Stutt=
garter Sanoelstamtner, tuelber io<
eben Der Seffentlibfeit iibergeben
tpproen lit, bebanoelt in ausfiibrliber
Weiie bic Nbbdngieteit oes oeutlhen
Wirtbf1aftslebenS BON Der @nttpide=
fungsoer Snoultrie uno Der Spefula=
tipn in ben Ser. Staaten. Mues, 10
beiBt es in oem Beridt, bdnge bapDn
ab, Of bic ndhfte Braiioententpabl
ber ftDBmeiie pDranitiirmenben Spe.
fulatipn elm gnoe bereite. 2ebtere
beree elm Woment GROCER l1niiber-
belt fiir europa in iib. Mmerifa iei
Der ountle 8unft am 6oriaunt Der
europdiihen Birtbibafts= uno 8oa=
politif.
= Die 8erliner sc. Sol. gpr.
reip." tnipft in einem Irtifel an bic
@rtldrune bes Staatsiecretdrs b.
BDlaootpsfp an, Die berielbe i'm
@eibstag iiber oas tpirtbibaftlibe
GerbdltniB Deutiblanbs gu Mmerifa
abgab, unb coquettirt nit oem Sc.
oanfen elmer eurDpdiiben banoelS=
pplitiiben 8eritdnoiQung CUR Mb=
pebr Der ameritaniiben Concur
rena. Dos Wlatt fiibrt aus. es iei,
um ben geoa9ten 8ped gu errei=
den, oas Braftiihite, menn Die eu=
rppdilben 2dnoer Weiitbeaiiniti=
aungs Bertrdge unter einanoer uno
@eeenieitigteits 8ertrdee geeen Die
Ser. Staaten abiblDnen. Obeleih
nun Die sc. BDl. gDrrelp." als
balbamtlih gilt. 10 ftebt ben frag=
lihen Muslafuneen Die Megierung
jeoenfalls feru. Nuh miro berporz
aeboben. oaB elmer oerartigen nto,
pie aeaeniiber Der iiingfte Diter=
reibiibe unb Der ruiiiibe 3outarif
bod cine su oeutlidJ ablebnenoe
Sprabe reoen. als baB nod an
eine eurppdii1e Weritdnoiguna aui
Dem beriibrten @ebiet gu oenfen
tpdre.
= Der italieniihe glnar1ift @us
binD, Der in 8riiiiel auf ben &6nig
2eDpDlb BON 8elaien eefeuert batte,
uuroe gu lebenldngliber 8uhtbaus=
baft uerlrtbeilt.
- Sn Waorio iit Der 6ersog nDn
Eetuan. Der friibere fpaniibe Minis
iter bes Nusudrtigen, geitDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

Sn elmer Nebe, Die @raf Bii.
lop beim 5eftmabl oes beutiden
2anopirtbihaftsratbs bielt. bob er
Die manniefahen Gortbeile berpor,
pelbe Der reue 8Dlltarif ben 2aubs
tpirtben gebraht babe. @r ruarnte
Dor &leinmutb uno bem Spielen nit
unerfhllbaren SauliDuen. 8uslei6
erinabnte er gu prattiiher Witarbeit
bebufs 0ebung Der 2anomirtbibaft
burh NuSniibune Der aegebenen
6ilfsmittel. Den YeiIimiIten rief
Der &ansler su: .Bei uns fino bic
Mplten am 6Driaont niht ar6Ber als
anoerSuD. Trob MDreelei uno To=
oeliubt flieBt Der mdhtige Strom
Der nationalen oeutlben gnttpidelung
rneebemmt oabin." glIe Gnseihen
fir bic 2oderuna oes 6eibseefiiges
uno ben 8iideang beS Mationalges
fibls, BON melhen Die Sbpar5ieber
su eradblen tuIBten. leien abiulut
hinf1llig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

DITTO folste ibr geborfam. Beibe
'ieBten ii9 unter ben Nubbaum. Damn
itedte Daiip etne Grbbeere in ben
Mnnb nnb fragte: nNlio beiratben
nD9teit Ou mid9"
uNein, ertpiberte Otto.
uMber bieltit boa foeben utn mid az,
tomif9er 2erl9"
u9epiB; Inn ben Miiniden meiner
Mutter unb bes Snfel Strip entsesens
5utommen. Gin poffeniptel, OaiIs.
ST nidt bas sanae 0.ben Elm poHenz
fpiele"
Sic nabm feline 6aub nnb briidte lie.
(TDrtiebunq fDtQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
Siitet Guh ppr salbem aeaem ga

tarrb. Die Auedflber entbalten, ba Auefitlber 6e,
Den Sinn oes Scrubs serft6ren uno oas sanse Sp.
fem pols 3erritten iuirb, peun es bur4 Die ihei=
ntigen Sberfld6en eubriust Sol6e Artifel iollter
ME auBer auf geroronung gut berufener Ier5te se=
braudt iperoetl, % Der S1aben, ben lie anri1ten,
sebnal 70 eroB 1T als bas 8ute bag Sbr oaup,, err
sielen i6nntet. 6aIl's Ratarrh =8ur,
fabrisirt bon s. s. gbenep s. Co., Splebr, Obio,
men uno pirtt oireft auf Die idleimigen Obsrfdfen
oes Sp1ems gBenn Sbr 6an's Ratarrb 8ur
tauft, ieio iiber, DaB Sbr Die d9te befomnt. Sic
ipiro innerlid) genommen uno lit Soleop, Ohio, bon
s. 5. Gbenep&G 60. sena6t.
So @ertauft bon alien Mpotbetern, 4reis rs
Gents Die Glaibe.
6al's 7Samilien= YilIen Rnb Die behen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
Siiste beiuabe ieim eeben ei,..

S. 9. Orner in Srantlin @rDpe.
Sas., 5og iih bel einem unfau =
ieine Bferbe gingen ourb = einen
frehenben Sbaben am Beine gu,
Der bier Sabre allen 6eilperluben
Der Ner3te adben Wioerltanb leiitete.
Iber r8udlen's Nrnira Salbe"
brad]te fofDrt 9eilung. Dieielbe
1T eleib gut fir 8ranbmunoen,
Quetibuneen, 6autausihlas uno
0dmurrbpioen. SIR 25 Gents bic
Shahtel bel S. 8alteper & SDbn
uno Goolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

- 9as bette Wiittel, um oas pi@
bertpdrtiae aalliae @efiihl 5u uertreis
ben, ben Ippetit gu itdrten uno ben
8Drper sur Nrbeit gu befdbieen, lit
rBridln Iib Bitters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
6. Sdenermeper's fsamilieuaarten

erfreut iib negen ieiner ousaeaeibs
neten 8iibe bes beiten &ufes bel
9ieiigen uno 5remoen uno miro
oementiprebeub oon Jreunoen elmer
guten oeutiben Soft fart patruni>
1irt. Delitatehen Der Saiion ent=
iprebenb. Wilhereiprooufte aller
Irt. SIM Saloon finoet man itets
fril1es Bier, quite Weine. 2iauDre
uno giearren. Sbeuermeger's sSas
milienaarten iit elm @rbolunasplas
eriter Slaiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

Gs aiebt 2eute. Die uberall
mittbun, aber uirgenoS mitarbeiten
nollen.