davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
STOP TWINE FIGHT.
Representative Adams Proposes to
Stop Controversy.

Representative Adams of Butler today
introduced a bill with a view to putting
a stop to the fight on the state binding
Irvine plant. 1t reapprOpriates the re-
voIving fund to conduct the business
Of the plant. but it further provides that
the warden of the penitentiary shall
make an annual report of the business
Of the Irvine plant on November 80 of
each year to the state auditor.
It also provides that all profits from
the plant above $4,000 shall be turned
into the general revenue fund of the
state. A margin of $4,000 is allowed to
cover any possible losses which might
occur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Henry C. Reeve. an old soldier died
Monday al his home. two and a half miles
southeast Of the city. at the age of 4
wears He leaves a wife, two daughters
ana one son The funeral will be held
from the home at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning and the burial viii be at Bethel
cemetery.
Martha E Heron. aged % years. died
this morning at her home lS3 Winfield
avenue. OAKLAND Of consumption. The re-
mains will be taken to Osawkie for burial.
Emma G. Nelson. aged Il years, died to-
dav at her home, III Lake street. of drop-
~ The body Will be sent to Mindens N5b.,
tonight for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

" there have been frequent contradic-
tions.
the provision requiring the superintend-
ent 10 certify on each policy issued by
Kansas companies under certain condi-
tions that they are guaranteed by the
the state shall guarantee the legal re-
serve due on the policy, but the certifi-
cate required from the superintendent
seems to guarantee the face of the
policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
REFLECrIoNs OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press-l
Where there is a viii there is way
to break it.
Company should be mighty careful
about the men who keep it.
1t makes a girl blush to think of the
things that Will not make her blush
some day.
The beauty about a rich wife is that
she can get a. mad as a hornet without
heinz called bX her husband q shreM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
JAYHAwKER Jors.

st. Marvs' crying need is more and
better sidewalks.
Jointist Bell of Madison has been no.
titled by The county attorney to ring off.
The skimming station at Kinsley has
closed. the plant ceased to raise hnan-
cial cream
The Lebanon Journal says of a for
mer citizen who is reported as doing
we'll in Oklahoma: He might send us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

The Standard Oil company has de-
ciared a dividend of $50 a share. Con
eumers Of oil can now understand why
the price was advanced some time ago
and where their money went.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

The status Of the trust question as
viewed by Wall street is indicated by
Henry Clews' statement in his Financial
Review that a favorable factor in the
business outlook lis the approaching ad-
iournmert of congress on March 4. and
the prospect OF 40 radical antitrust leg
isIalion during this session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
NEW INSURANCE BILL.
One introduced Designed to Straight
en- Out Laws

A new insurance bill was introduced
by the house insurance committee today
which is designed to correct number
of contradictions in the present insur-
ance laws. There has been a lot of in
surance legislation passed by various
legislatures in contradiction with former
Insurance laws, but they have not re-
pealed the former laws and consequent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Washington Post: 1T seems that for
mer Gov. Stanley was inclined to de-
cline that Indian commissionership be
cause he feared be did not understand
the duties OF the office Somebody evil
IDENTIFY explained to him that there was
not much to do aside from signing the
naN Nouche--- As he changed his mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Growth of the Cabinet.


Omaha Bee
The constitution of the United States
does not provide for what is known as
the cabinet. Il says simply that the
president may acquire the opinion, IN
WIlunB1 or the principal officers in eaCh
of the executive departments, upon any
subject relating to the duties OF their
respective Offices. The cabinet there
fore, IS not constitutional body and Is
simply an advisory board, so to speak,
which is absolutely under the authority
of the president, having no authority
except as prescribed by law
When the new department of COM
merce and labor is organized it viii be
the third time within q century that
congress has created an additional
member of the cabinet. The state, war,
treasury and postofiice departments
We're established by law under the con-
stitutlon- The navy, interior and agri-
cultural departments We're established
by act of congress as additions TO the
original establishment. The state de-
partment, established in 1883. was at
first called the department of foreign
amalrs. the name subsequently being
changed by congressional enactment.
The war department, organized the
same year, also had jurisdiction over
naval affairs, but in 1898 a separate de-
partment was authorized bv congress.
The postofice department was a small
affair in 1888. The interior department
was established in 1919 and the de-
partment of agriculture just forty years
later.
There is no limitation upon the power
of congress to create executive depart
ments and thus increase the cabinet
but there has always been an unWiI-
hngness to do this. from the fact that
an unwieldy cabinet meant divided
counsel and responsibility. There has
been, however. no serious difficulty on
this score. There are now nine execu-
tive departments and it is quite probable
that the number will be increased in
the future though it may be several
decades before another cabinet office is
created.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Cole Younger isn't taking any chance
ON the terms Of his pardon wherein
they relate to public exhibitions When
ne got back to Missouri he denied his
identity to many who recognized him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

The success Of Castro's policy in lift
ing the blockade ought to give him SUI
hcient prestige to enable him to put an
end to the revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Incidentally Mr.. Bowen introduced
the European representatives. in the
Venezuela affair to a new style of
diplomacy which consisted in going
straight to the point instead Of around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Washington Post: Mr.. Depew is
particularly opposed to the Mormons
IN the Territories. But how about the
New Workers who embrace all the bad
features of NIormonlsm and avoid the
onod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

For a man whose signature has been
forged to kilograms, John d. Rookie
Teller is remarkably auiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Philadelphia firm is shipping idols
to Korea, probably with the idea of
working up a boom in the missionary
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Gov Budd went a long way from
home to do his presidential early bird
Lne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Given by the Up-to-Date club. Friday
eve, February 20, 1903. Admission. 15e.
Ladies are requested to bring two night
caps. Members and friends cordially
invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
Your money back if you want it.
500 West Tenth.
400 LATETO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Gjrl or woman for light house
work; family of 8; s. per week. Can at
Ill TAYLOR ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
Grand Concert and BAH.
Night Cap Ball at Arion Hall

At Arion hall. Tuesday eve, February /
1903 Admission free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
STATE NEWS.
AR00sT00K.
WOODLAND.

At the town meeting held, Monday
the following officers We're elected;
Moderator, d. A. Snowman; clerk, w
Burnam; selectmen, J. B. McIntire, Ira
Learward and John F. Wilder; treas
urer and collector, w. Barnum; select
school committee, II. B. Pratt, Malicha
johnson and Fmoch transform; super
intendent of schools, Willy Margison
road commissioners, Lewis E. Berce,
Frank Everett and Henry Davis.
Money appropriated about $4,000.
Since the first week in March the
weather has been very mild, and the
snow is fast disappearing. The roads
are in about as bad condition as one
could expect at this time in the year.
Produce of all kinds is going to mar
ket os fast as the conditions Of the
roads will allow.
Roland Sutherland, who has been a
resident of this town for the past %
years has sold his farm and moved his
family to Caribou. In leaving town he
goes with the best wishes of all his
townsmen.
The crews have all returned from the
lumber woods and all report a good
winters work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24

Soul" William H. Handy: Decoration
| in the Home" A. Blair Ridington; The
Fairyland of Home,'' Danske cambridge;
''The Garden Cities of England" Ralph
Neville; Practical Helps i'll Horticulture
for Amateurs" Eben E. Rexford; and
March in Southern Gardens" Mrs. q. T.
brennan. One of the most valuable feat
ures is the household department, CON
Quoted by Martha Van Rensselaer,. The
many practical hints which it presents
each month are well worth many times
the cost of a years subscription. (The
Floral Pub. Co, Springfield, Ohio)
National Magazine.
Maine readers will be interested in the
illustrated article on Bangor, by Edward
M. Flanding of the Industrial journal,
which appears in the current number OF
the National Magazine. Mr. Banding
gives very interesting description of the
Queen City, it's people, industries, etc
The department, affairs at Washing
tom which opens the number, is accorded
generous space, and is profusely illustra-
ted by portraits of well known people.
Among the leading articles are: person.
al Recollections of Lincoln and Statesmen
| of His Time" James Matlock Scovei;
practical Help for Reservation Indiana,
Will II. Chapple; New Mexico, DIR. A
f. Winship; How / Ran for the Presi-
dency," Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood; MEN
and Affairs of Modern Mexico" S. Glen
Andrus: Art Movement of Today,
Frederick w. Coburn: and ''The Great
| Republic of the Future Archbishop
John Ireland. Stories, poems and the
several departments add to the reader s
| enjoyment of this attractive number.
| (The w. w. Potter Co., Al West First ST,
| Boston, MaSS)
| The Outlook.
| The Magazine number of the outlook
| for March presents a varied and interest
| ing table of contents. The Illustrated
| features are particularly attractive and
include: when the Lamps are Lighted, y
Arthur Hewitt; George Inness," John
C. Van Dyke; Heroes of the Surf" John
r. Spears; 1.-The Slovak and the Pole in
America" Edward A. Steiner; THE New
| American Navy" John d. Long; and
John Burns by Justin Mccarthy. Sew
eral other important articles are pre-
scented, together with the always interest
ing news and editorial departments, and
the literary cht-chat column The Out
| look is a favorte with a large number OF
readers, and a perusal of the March Mag
| aZine issue will give the reason for this
well deserved popularity. (The Outlook
Co, psf Fourth Ave, New York;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
Educational Science.

OF the making of magazines, as well
las of books. there seems to be no end.
The latest arrival in the magazine
world is Educational Science. In the
preface the editor says that this maya
Zines chief object will be to present
every month abstracts Of the most i'm
portant papers which bear upon the
problems of education, whether APP
|pearing in educational journals or in
publications of more general charac-
ter" Teachers are busy people, and
this magazine will be time saver for
them. An idea of the value and ex-
|cellence of the initial number may be
obtained from perusal of the table of
contents which includes the following:
Some Educational Experiments of the
Renaissance" Merrick Whitcomb;
1.-THE Upward Way" ]. ID Harry;
President Harper on Recent Ten
denotes in Secondary Education" and
Extracts from the Educational Re-
view." (The Cincinnati University
Press, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Charles u. Clark of RayZorville, is
the happiest man in the stare ms wire
gave birth to twin boys WEDNESDAY
morning, March is. weighing . ana obs
pounds respectively.
L. s. Mari and Freeman Light Went
to Rockland, Wednesday, to attend
probate court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Overlook attend
ed the Trinity Christian Endeavor
Union at west Jefferson, lhst Saturday
and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24

-&4i "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
KENNEBEC.
EAST PITTSTON.

w. S. CleayeS returned, Wednesday,
after a short business trip to Boston.
The school committee held a meeting,
Wednesday evening, at the home of
the superintendent, l.. L. Harris. when
the resignation of John Scott as men,
Der of the committee was received and
accepted. Alden knight was elected to
fill the vacancy, and after Qualifying
before Justice of Peace Cary, the COM
mitIee went into executive session, dur
ing which important business was
transacted.
Miss Carrie Hanley went to Gardiner,
Monday, for short stay, and will visit
in Portland before her return.
NORTH MANCHESTER.
The Dirigo Dramatic Club presented the
play THE Peace Congress of All Ma
tons" at the Franklin schoolhouse, North
Manchester. March Is, to full house.
The charactefs were well taken, as FOL
lows: President Roosevelt, J. G. Hew-
itt;. Car of Russia, r. w. Prescott.
liking Edward VII" Chas. Morrill,; En-
peror William ID. y. Jewett; President
Of France g. 4 Lilly; ogs ,eia Regent ef f Of
key" l.: f. Moore; Queen of Holland.
Maude 3. Hewitt; Emperor of Japan, ;.
Mrs: r. W. Prescott; Chinese emperor,
r w. SHOW, rope Leu Gil, SilSH.
Wade. The guards were Walter Hanson
and Lee Wade. The national airs were
rendered by Miss LiNie M. Penney Of Bel
grade. Much credit is due the Misses
Winslow for the great amount of time
and work given in preparing the cos
tunes. The Gear of Russia, Emperor
of Germany and king Edward VII
fairly glistened in their regalia. The
Sultan of Turkey and President of
France" attracted great. attention The
Queen Regent of Spain" and the Queen
of Holland were very prettily attred
The Emperor of China with his queue
six feet long was very interesting. The
curiosity of the people was centered on
the Emperor of Japan" whose makeup
was so perfect that it was impossible to
detect who he was. The aged Pope Leo
XIII in his long robe\ of black with a
white front and golden cross suspended by
a cord from his neck. drew the attention
of the audience. The President OF the
United States presided over the august
assembly. The affair was success so
cially as we'll as financially. The drama
will be repeated at Manchester Iown han,
next Thursday evening, March %. a good
time is assured to all who attend. Inc en-
tertainment will conclude with social
dance Ii stormy THURSDAY evening, the
entertainment will be postponed until Fri
day evening.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
Sir $500 mad 9entidlano.

Deutib : anterifaniibe 8eituneen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gro=
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil tie iif
frei ausipre6en uno bduig bon brii=
ben mebr Neuieteiten unb Ha1ri6=
ten %bringe1l, ais Die beuti1en Bel.
tunaen lelblt. Die vJreie 8relie fur
5eras" lit oribert iberau, robin 1ie
aelanot pirb, Elm lebr germ selebe1er
Sat unb fam fib riibmen, Nner<
%fennung ultb Wiirbigune gu finben,
nie aus sablrei1en 8riefen an uns,
iDnie an Dieienieeu, pelbe bas 8latt
an ibre 8ertpanbten lbifen, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8erpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine Srenoe erpeilen,
lbnen elm miatDmmenes @eldenf
MAIDEN mill, Der befteIe fir 1ie bic
n6reie 9reIie fir Seras". Das Snz
tereiie far 9eraS, mie lberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @eaeno, NOD bic
Berpanoten tu0buen, tit In 9eutl6=
LAMB lebr lehbaft uno eS 1T unmDg.
li6, in 8rioatbrieien cine 10 griin6-
lide auffldrune uno 8eldreibung
oes fremoen 2anoes 81 seben, mie
oies pie n6reie Breiie" aamDhent-
lib tbut. Sir ben gerineen 8reis
BON So p~erienben mir portefrei un1er
rei6baltises Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an ireeno cine Gbreiie i'm IuSlanoe.
Sic Sreie Yrefie fir 9eras pmbf
Epmpant1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
Werblaffenoer Semets.

0eue 8euaniiie treffeno fortwdb=
reno in GROCER Menge elm. melhe err
fldren, oaB Or. Sings Neue gnt=
oedung fir Sbminoiuht. 5uiten
unb @rfdltunaen obne @leiden boz
itent. Nls 8eilpiel oienen tn6ae
cine furslihe berartiee &unoaebune
BON 8. s, Mc5arlano BON 8enturz
bile, So. Derielbe ibreibt: rDrei
Sabre lang muroe pbne ieoen @rfple
an mir berumeeoDttert. Damn be-
gam ib Or. Sings Meue g~rfinbune
gu nebmen uno Elm paar Slalfen
oaoon beilten MIDI poaitdnoia."
Dies Mittel 1T 9leih mirfiam bel
alien 2ungen= uno 6alsleioen,
Shminoiudt, 9uneenent5in0une
uno grippe. 8arantirt oDn ben
Ipotbetern $. &alteuer & Sobn
uno Nbolpb 8reiB. Yrobeflaiben
frei, reguldre @r1Be so Gents uno
ST 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
@eaen ZEN @aum,poapnrm.

Brof. S. $. Council, Sefretdr
oes @recutip : &omit6s CUR gertil=
gung bes Baumppqmurms, maht
befannt, oaB nah ben 5ablrei1en
ein9eaan9enen 8erihten oas Slit
ben @urm niht tDotet. St emf
pfieblt, oaB Die 8anmpoae niht gu
Did gepflan5t reit. eelihtet meroen
ioq, oamit Der 8urm in ben abfal=
lenoen aapieln Der SDnne auseelebt
miro unb itirbt. Das giniamneln
Der abaefaaenen 9apleln bat iid)
ebenfaus belpdbrt. Die Baummou=
feloer loQten 10 oft tpie tbunlib flll=
tibirt meroen, iumpbl BEL trodenem,
mie bel naiiem Wetter. Weroen Die
auf benz 8ooen ~liegenoen &apleln
unteraepfll9t, 10 oerfaulen lie nit
Dem Wurm. giele Jarmer fprehen
fib gu 8unften beS friiben Bflan=
5ens uno baufisen BHleens aus, ba
ourd 2ebteres Die Baanse fhneler
anr Neife aebraht miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
1ases . Neuigfeiten.
Snlanb.

- Die Bbilippinen baben eben
iolhe B0itsS fanoale. nie iie iebt in
@aibingt0n uDrfommen. 9aa
&riegSoepartentent bat per 8pit Die
Qnseige bon apei Jdaen erbalten.
Der friibere BDitmeifter BON gaclu-
ban. auf Der Sniel 2epte, 1T anae=
flagt, nibt bios apeitauienb 9ol=
lars baares @elb, ionoern logan aud
ben pierbunbert 8funo lhperen
@elolhrant. u0rin lib Die Summe
befano, fortgenDmmen gu baben.
Nls Der Diebitabl auerft anaeseiet
muroe, lenfte Der Boitmeiiter (Wiilne
lit Iein Name) ben 8eroabt a1f ei<
nige entlaiiene &ulis. Die Inter
luhuna ergab ieoob lire unidulo
uno fibrte CUR Berbaftune Milne's.
= Wau ihreibt aus Manila pom
81. Wtai: Das &abelibif ,Gn>
elia", melbeS nit Der 2eeuna bes
amerifaniihen Bacifctabels beauf=
tragt 1T, ging geitern pDn bier nah
Der Snlel Guam IN See, no cine Der
beioen 4abelitationen auf Ger Strede
5miiden 6DnDlulu unb Manila eig-
geribtet peroen piro. Die anoere
Statiea wiro auf Der Mibpap : Sn=
lel angeleet. Die Sabrt BON bier
nab Guam mirb ber Dampfer in
etpa abt 9agen 5urifleeea. Das
&abelenoe auf ben Bbilippinen 1T
bel Malate aelanbet pDroen.
= Die Staot Gainesville i'm
5taate Georgia tpuroe ourd einen
tornado beimaeiubt, pel1er Die
oortigs sroBe 8aumpDalpinnerei
total oemDlirte. ueber so Wenlden
ioaen babel umg 2eben eefommen
iein. @ab einem atoeren Derihte
ioa Die 8abl Der TOoten nod cine
melt grDBere iein.
@pup. Terreu BON Mtlanta,
Georgia. bat einen Nufruf erla}ien,
in tuelhem er um upteritiibung fir
Die 9ornaoD=N Dtbleibenben in @ai=
nesoiae erlubt. Die 8abl Der ourd]
ben 9ornaoD umeefommenen lDa
lih auf mebr al8 200 belaufen.
- Sn @bieasD erpdblten Die De.
mofraten bel ben 6i1terpobleu IA
BON Is 8anoioaten, uno swar nit
Wtajoritdten BON ourbldnittlid TO-
600 Stimmen.
- Die 8abl Der burd Die ueber=
l~hpemmungs aataitropbe in &ons
Jag gitp, &anias, DboabloS @enors
oenen belduft iib nah eenauen grs
mittlun9en auf mebr als 10000.
= 6err b. 8beinbaben, Der preu=
Biibe Sinan5miniiter, Fam auf leis
ner 9our ourb Die Ser. Staten am
/. SUM nah Chicago, no er pom
i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02

mes einselnen 8eanterl abbdnet, be-
rem Nnpenoung in oielem ober ie<
mem Safe gu iuspenoiren !!
8ar es auf Dem @ebiete Der $50
litif i'm 9aufe Der uerfloiienen ISOLDE
in ben Ser. Staaten ungepDbnlin
itia uno rllbie, 10 berrihte in Der
Natur INN 10 mebr Nufregune unb
tpilbe gmpDrune! Sbon felt @uhen
laitete iber Dem gan5en rieIieen @e=
biete weitlib pom Wii1iiitppi ulio
Ditlid BON Dem Seliengebiree. pelhes
Die Staten Nebrasfa, Wi1iouri,
&nnias, Grfaniaa, iDmie bos Snria=
ner=3 erritor;um unb Sflabomo, biz
berunter nah 9eras umfaBt, eine
unnatirli6e oriidenoe G9uiile nit
bDher eleftriiber Spannuna, looaB
Die Dfficieaen @etterpropbeten-trDb
aaer 5eblihlage = INNER mieber
arDBe elementare &ntaitropben pro-
pbeaeiten, moblmeislib aber Dbne
genaue Ingabe Der ipeaieuen Sert=
libfeiten, mo bieielben losbrehen
miroen. 8eiaate Wetterprupbeten
baben jebt Die @enuetbuuue, ooB ibre
GorausIagunoen eingetrDfen 1inb,
penn Die &ataitropbe, melbe i'm
2auf Der %perflo1ienen @pbe 9beile
uon 9anlas, WiHouri, Nebrasfa
uno Soma beimgeiudt bat. aub be-
trd6tlib meiter n0rolib losgebrohen
lit, als es beiipielsmeile bier infer
lDcaler @etter : 8rDpbet als nabrz
iheinlih perfiinoet bate. Die We=
teoruloeie lit eben nod feline fertise
WiHenlbaft. sic 1T nod nibt peit
iiber bas GerlubssS Stadium binaus.
aber auf Der ribtisen Spur lift man
entIdieoen. Sino mir bier unten i'm
~duBeriten Suomeiten oeS nab ienetl
Goranslagungen angeblib aefabroet
geneienen @ebietes BON Der Wutb Der
empDrten @(emente peribont eeblie=
ben, 10 haben mir ben @tnfluB iener
St0rungen bod aub gu iplren be-
fDmmen. uno atpar in SDrm elmer
fublen WeQe, mie man fie in 9eraa
mobl nod faum lie auour gu Nnfana
SUM erlebt bat. 6atte man bod an
Der Nurogreuae bes Staates am WtDr=
gen oes |. SUM 5rDit. Der fart eenua
NOR, INN Die iungen 8aummoapflan=
gen gu tDbten. Wfan beoenfe: Im 1.
SUM- in Eeras Srp1t, NOD man oft ee=
mug anilhen Weibnahten unb @eu-
iabr in 6emodrmeln i'm Sreien fib1
uno @iSs@ etrdnfe trinft! @s lit eber
-um nit benz Germ gpmmercien.
ratb @Dloberger sureoen-nbas SAINT
Der unbearen5ten WDglihfeiten"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-02
oeutiben &onlul, Or. @eber, emz
pfanaen mnr0e.

oeutiben &onlul, Or. @eber, emf
pfanaen puroe.
Die 8unbes Senatpren Bat-
terlun BON COLORADO, Mellon BON
MtinneiDta uno 8urnbam BON Seem
6ampibire, bonn IuslbuHe fir Ger
ritoriols 81 neeleeenbeiten meroen iid
oemnddit nad Ilasfa beaeben, nm
bort an Srt uno STEELE gu ermit=
telr, auf pelbe Metbobe bort Die
BON aDngre1ie %an9eorbnete Wabl
zines Delegation fir ben &on9reB be-
merfiteIiat tperben fDnne.
= Sobann Woit iheint gang merit
miroig CABIN eetporoeu gu lein, nee
nieitens penn bic 8erihte correct
iinb iiber cine &ebe, melbe er i'm
Seem Yorfer S6ibenparfe bel benz
Bicnic Der nNrbeiter 3eitune" ee=
bolten bat. gr iou in berielben
feline 6Drer inter anoerem ernabni
baben, Die Slagse uno Die @erfal=
lung Der Ser. Staten aufreht gu
erbalten unb ale @emaltafte gu per=
mpiAou