davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
Notice of Annu al rleetlng.

= Rocky Ford. Colo. Sept. 49, 1903.
Notice lis hereby given that tho annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Arkansas
Valley Fair Association will be held at the
office of q. NJ. Hall. Secretary. No. Oil Elm
Ave. Rocky Ford Otcro County, Colorado, Mt
2 o'clock. II. NJ. on Tuesday. October Goth, A.
d. 1903. for the purpose of elcctinga board OF
thirteen directors for the ensuing year: re-
cciyinp the annual report ofsthe secretary of
the Association. and the transaction of any
other business properly coming before said
eIccting. -Es- a..
proxy. and Will be entitled to one vote FOR
each share OF stock standing In their names
on the books OF the Association ~
nv order of the President.
G. NJ. Hall, Secretary, ~
1920 The Arkansas Valley Fair Assn'n.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
Died,

Bessie Oliver. daughter Of Pearl Oliver.
died on Wednesday Of pneumonia. aged
year. months Tho funeral will be
held from tho residence this afternoon.
conducted by Rev. J. T. knuekey.
j. F. Thompson. manager at the Sugar
Cos. cas-, farm. died on Sunday Of ,y-
phold fever. Tho body was shipped TO
Kings City. Calf. tho home Of tho pa
rents. Tuesday night .........
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
QUAY STOPPED THE PANIC.
Brave Act Of Pennsylvania Senator
In Civil War.

Brave Act Of Pennsylvania Senator
In Civil War.
great many persons do not know
that Senator Quay won deserved
reputation for bravery in the civil
war" said DR.. Edward Bedloe at
the Waldorf-Astoria. at was in the
charge upon Marye's Heights where
Quay was volunteer aide de camp.
When an effort was made to rally the
breaking line he noticed backward
movement among the men.
"'D-n 1t, boys! he cried, what
are you lodging for? II I can sit on
my horse and the bullets go over my
head, they certainly cant hit YOU
His presence of mind stopped the
panic."-New York Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Give tho S,aufFer Meat Market few
trials and you will be convinced that they
have indeed an up-to-date market. nice
neat. clean plaeo-a place that all lovers
Of cleanliness. like TO 10.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

The Rocky Ford Millinery is taking or
ders for Edward B. Grossman g. Co.'S
ready made suits and wraps for ladies
and children, including Furs. Also taking
orders for underskrts. Prices very rea-
sonabe. .sHa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Window Shades. Linoleum, Floor OIL
cloth. Mattresses, Bed Springs, Iron Beds
Picture frames made to order.
l5-tf. Burkdall Hdw Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Fresh and Salt Fish. Poultry, Relishes,
Sauces, Celery, Homemade Sausage. Ba-
con and Hams, Salt Sides, Weinies, Bo-
logna, Boiled Ham. at the Stauffer Meat
Market at all times. .....
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Manager Sigman of the Grand will on
next Tuesday proffer the playgoers of
Rocky Ford a continuous hearty laugh,
the occasion being the presentation in this
city of Goodhue g. Kellogg's faroial COM
edy success, Hello Bill"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
Buy Bread at Talhelm's Denver Bakery

Plaeards of many kinds for sale at the
Enterprise office. If FIVE do not have what
you want will print it on short notice.
Make your wants known. l6tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

FOR SALE. several good work horses;
also nice. trim built driving mare. Time
given on good security. ..
c. W. Irvine.
I5-le-p ~ miles south State farm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

The Stauffer Meat Market is an up-to-
date place and will undoubtedly satisfy
you. They desire your trade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
Large shipments Of new goods daily
and smallest prices at
Ramsay & Byars'.

Ladies and Gentlemen call a. SIP
North Main to get suits pressed and
sponged. Mons hats cleaned at reason
ablo prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

sonable and uptodate at the Rocky Ford
Millinery. .. l6tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Recent additions to the assortments Of
type and stationery puts tho Enterprise in
better shape than heretofore for filing
orders for Wedding and Visiting cards.
Ladies arc invited to call and see the new
styles. - 1918
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

LOST, gold trimmed spectaoles. Finder
please leave at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

DIR. j. A. LAWSON has removed to
rooms over Hereford & Awards Otero
pharmacy, phone 4 Blue. lib
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

FOR RENT OR SALE. four room
cottage on N. Second Street. Enquire Of
Mrs. ]. n. Burr. 2lo Swink Ave. 1871.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Always the Best of Meats will be
found.at Gerbing's meat market. If not
now customer give him call.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

| wish to buy frst-class mich cow
None other wanted. J. M. Kelsay.
l6-l7
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

HOGS for sale by o. M. Barton, 4 4
miles south Of town. l5-l6-p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

The meats sold by the Stauffer Meat
Market have no superior. They just
bought 40 head Of cattle. and not one OF
them over three years old. ......H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

How He Won Her.
6he-Your ambition should be
higher. q" 1'rt 'H' lH '''
Hell don't see why. You are near.
iy as tall us am ia'lN'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

FOR SALE. good farm wagon. Call
on E. W. Bailey. $40 S. 18th. l5-l9-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

NorE. You cannot, ii you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, loW-grade, alum
baking powders. They arc
aptto spoi! the iood they Dc
eiidanger the health. Az
physicians VIII tell yOu thai
slum III .ac! =. a-i !.'":tns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
|ra ra .raaE ras .a .
True il
Economy l':,'

.s The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
tn c hig h c St class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year. s.a0 1as a. ...... ....
a.a DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
Room Needso.

Cadicigh-''I heard you would prob.
ably have to make an assignment"
Merchant tcoldly )--"You hlve been
misinformed." ..-l.
Cadicigh-"Doin' well. eh? oh.
well. l suppose evorybody's business IL
big these days" ......-
Merchant-"Of course: otherwise
you wouldn't be abie.to get your nose
into It." 49,, .r,..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18

Buy your rlcats Of Gorbing and liv
wall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-18
Wedding and yisltlnr Cards.

l5-l6-p
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

The mems shoulders Strengthened,
their eyes blaZed.
Poland is not dead-it will never
die!" they cried.
One of these men was Jan Jablon-
ski, who had previously declared that
he anne to America In order to give
his children a better chance in life.
And what is liberty but untram-
meled opportunity" said the inter-
porter TO his companion, after Jablon-
skis answer had been reiterated by
other mouths.
Il, myself, fifteen years ago, came
through as these men are doing now.
Then | said to myself: L am coming
here to have a better chance to earn
a living now know fully what | felt
vaguely then-that only in a free land
like America can better opportunities
be secured. Therefore. | really came
here that and mine might have more
freedom. For the same reason these
immigrants are here at the nations
great doorway waiting TO be let in"
Omaha Bee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
A PALACE OF
HORTICULTURE
Il Will Prove to be One OF the Most
Interesting Sights at me Great
Worlds Fair.
FORM OF A GREEK CROSS
Dimensions 400 Feet by 300 Feet and
Will be Located on the Famous
Skinker Hill.

The palace Of horticulture at the
worlds fair at st. Louis is on the
summit of Skinker hill. and is separat-
ed from the palace Of agriculture by
25O feet Of model landscape gardens.
The beautiful palace, 400 by 500
feet, in it's extreme measurements. Is
in the form of a cross with I center
pavilion, 400 feet square, and two
wings, each 20i by 230 feet. The
wings are divided from the center pa
vilion by glass partitions and the
floor Of each is 8 feet lower than that
of the center pavilion. This difference
in elevation produces a monumental
effeet, which is furtheS heightened
by the use in the main entrance on
the north front of two towers $50 feet
high.
The eastern wing of the building is
almost entirely of glass and will be
used as a conservatory. A water
H'dIlnS pldul 10 W bt lHStdlleu Ill lHe
cellar and the pipes are led through
out the wings. Plants will be forced
during the winter and Early spring for
outdoor planting. and in the conserv-
atories will be kept tropical plants.
AT the close OF the exposition many of
the valuable plants that would perish
from the cold. will be stored therein
and Kept during the winter. The
glass sides allow the admission of the
sun throughout the day. In this wing
will be shown specimens of plant cul-
lures grown in different countries for
use and ornament. and the forced cul-
ture of vegetables and fruits.
The west wing is used for general
horticultural exhibits. In the base
ment of this wing cold storage is pro-
vided for the fruit TO be exhibited,
the cellar having double walls packed
with sawdust. In the basement Is an
u%npacking room, which will keep the
shipping debris out of sight. A gal
lery Is provided On three sides. The
west and north galleries will be used
as restaurants. Tables will be set so
lHt NlSlloT may ODSeTNe the eNnlDltS
below while at lunch. The gallery is
easily accessible by stairs from the
center pavilion and from the main
floor. The southern gallery will be
used as offices for the working force
of the department of horticulture.
The center pavilion will contain the
genealogical exhibits. including, ac-
cording to the classification, pomace-
Gus and stone fruits, such as apples.
peaches, n~ectarines, ETC.; citrus fruits,
such as oranges. lemons. lines, etc:
tropical and sub-tropical fruits, such
as pineapples, bananas. olives, figs,
etc; small fruits, such as strawDer-
ries. gooseberries, etc, and nuto.
The construction of the building
showns no change from the accepted
method of the other buildings. The
exhibit spaces are covered by trusses,
which range in span from 72 feet over
the center aisle to As feet owe the
side aisles.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the regular June G
sion of the Board of County Commits.
sioners of Fergus county, Montana,
held as per statute provided on the
first Monday in June, 1903.
June LIST, 1903.
Board called to order at ~ a. m.
Present Samuel Phillips. chairman;
". T. NELL, N. l.. Poland. commits.
sioners; +. j. Hazen, Clerk.
Bills Allowed.
Hugh Dawes. deputy assessor, $li5.
Frank Sample, deputy assessor.
$3.50.
Richard Stewart, deputy assessor,
$3.50.
Pete Tus. repairing court house.
SS60.05.
Chas. b. Jammie, repairing court
house. s27.
s. ID. Anderson, road contract. $3.50.
Ed. Fields, digging graves. 500.
Ed. Fields. road work, $50.
]. w. Beam, road work. $50.
In regard to a road beginning at n
point on the now travelled road at the
northwest corner of the neA of the
neA, of sec "a, tip Is n, + "a g, run
ming thence due east along the north
side of sec 10, in tip 10 n. + "a e, 10 a
point TO intersect the county road
about the middle of the north boun'
Diary line of the nwL, of sec 20. in said
~ and +.
The viewers reported f~avorably on
this road and the same was allowed
as pctitioned excepting that the road
is 10 be 45 feet in width. the entire
road To be run through the land d
David Foreman on the south side D
sec line.
IL was further agreed that $25'
should be allowed David Foreman 10
the construction of said road complete
with the exception of driving the nee
essary piles. which work is to be don
by the county. This amount to b.
paid when the work is completed 4
the satisfaction of the Board of Count.
Commissioners.
S. S. Hobson was appointed direct
or of the Montana state fair for Eel
gus county.
Bills Allowed.
DIR. j. b. Atchison, examination II
sane. SIS. -.
DIR. Frederick Treacy, autopsy, ",
II. II. Atchison. team work, $S.75.
Lewistown. Great Falls and Gil
Edge Transportation Co, stage lar
%paupers, sl0.50.
Frank Pick. cash advanced, SILL
Judith Basin News. notices puplisI
ed. $3.50.
Lewistown Telephone Co, tell
phones, $50.
Independent Publishing Co.. boul
ty laws, s..
Kahoe Il Mahan, transporting insar
person, SIG.
A. Mccoy, laying carpet, s2.35.
Kendall Chronicle. notice publish
; ed, SO.
; Thos. G. Nelson, preparing hide
/ So.
F. j. Hazen. cash advanced. sl7.e
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
A Reward and a Fine.

A few years ago. owing to the seri'
Gus depredqiions OF rat catcherS on tho
banks Of the Thames, the authorities
were compelled to issue notice boards
offering a reward Of - for information,
payable on conviction of the offender.
Not many days after the notice APP
peared an lrishman was caught and,
being brought before the magistrate,
was ordered 10 pay n fine and costs
amounting altogether TO -. Not hav-
ing the necdful, Pat went into retire
ment nj the expense of the country.
The next morning. however, another
son Of Erin appeared ut the prison and,
paying the fine, liberated his friend.
The governor, having been IN the court
on the previous day, recognized the
"libcrntor" as the principal witness
against the accused. This puzzled him,
and lie asked for an explanation.
WELL said Pat, ''it's loike this, sorr
Tim and myself were hard up, and
seeing the notice. Tim agreed to be
caught. | gave information against
him, and this morning | drawed tn,
snoney, and, now ye're paid. we've Il
left to start the world with."-Londor
Answers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
Frank E. Smith, defending prison

Frank E. Smith. defending prison
ers, SIPS.
L. S. Smith, road work. So.
Schrieber and Gaugler, road sup.
plies, 50.
A. B. Powell. road work, 500.
Thos. l.. Kelly, road work. 81.
II. G. James, road work, $37.
John Jelinek, road work, $12.
Teddie Ouellette, road work, $50.
j. o. Gilkerson. road work, $14.
J. j. Cameron, road work, $3.50.
II. Cameron, road work, $4.75.
Salary of road trustees was allow.
ed for four months ending March 81,
1903, as follows:
r. T. Martin, clerk, $3.50.
Theo. Gervais, $685..
A. r. Frame, $3.50.
A. B. Barney, clerk, $16.7O.
C. M. Goodell, $685..
Geo. Lamb, $685..
Otto Anderson, clerk, $3.50.
Mike Hall. $S.35.
Ed. Boardman, $S.o5.
r. H. Kelly, clerk, $3.50.
ID. l.. Shafer, $685..
Herman Often, $685..
c. e. McKoin, clerk, $3.50.
Thos. Duffy. 1886.
Rein Anderson, $685..
ID. S. Lutz, clerk, S16.70.
ID. M. Sherman, $685..
Harvey Mclaughlin, 1886.
John Ross, clerk. $3.50.
Chris Knerr, $685..
VIM. Alhouse, $685..
;. ID. SloaD. cleik $40 y
E. j. McCullom, $685..
Oscar Helsing, $685..
Z. s. Perrine, clerk, $500.
w. S. Corwin, $685..
l.. b. Divers, $685..
j.. b. Pyles, clerk, $16.70.
r. w. Clifford, $685..
w. II. Barney, $685..
Chas. ID. Allen, clerk. $3.50.
s. d. Whipple, $685..
Mcclellan White. $685..
b. f. Stack, clerk, $3.50.
II. M. Packard, $S.35.
w. |. Hughes, $685..
S. H. Powell. clerk, $3.50.
John Branger. 1886.
Anton King, 1886.
Theo. Hogeland, clerk, $3.50.
Frank Sample. $685..
F. j. Lewis, $685..
f. w. Moody, clerk, $16.7O.
f. S. Fuller, 1886.
j. l.. Asbridge, clerk, $3.50.
John Elliot. 1886.
ID. n. Anderson, SS.35.
T. r. Moore, clerk, $3.50.
w. |. Cameron. $685..
G. W. R~ohebacker, 1885.
NJ. Wannebo, clerk, $3.50.
j. C. Pratt, $685..
W. l.. Hatch, $685..
James Raw, clerk, $3.50.
J.. C. Hauck, $685..
Henry Lapham, $685..
John Sellers, clerk, $3.50.
A. Jackman. $3.50.
p. c. Weydert, SS.35.
G. w.. Barney. clerk, S16.7J.
j. b. Clark, sS.35.
b. Barrett, sS.35.
w. w. Badger. clerk. Sl6.7O.
J. II. Connely, SS.35.
r. NJ. Dougherty, $685..
VIM. Carl, clerk, $3.50.
J. W. Laidley, sS.35,
S. W. Weede. $685..
j. II. Charters. clerk. s16.10.
ID. W. Bowen. 1886.
b. f. Moulton. sS.35.
o. II. Smell. clerk, Sl6.70.
S. j. Buchanan. sS.35.
Thos. Garlick. $685..
n. T. Smith. clerk. sl6.70.
G.. A. Gilpatrick. $S.35.
Andrew Fergus. sS.35.
}. p. Naderman, clerk. Sl6.70.
s. G. Iiood, $685..
Magnus Lindstrand. SS.35.
Fred Jenni, clerk, sl6.70.
julius Peterson. $S.35.
Robert Keller. sS.35.
W. NJ. Barney. clerk, $500.
w. L. Cummings. 1886.
j. b. CASTOR. SS.35.
S. II. Sutton, clerk. $3.50.
J. w. Leslie. $685..
j. ii. Du1smore, SS.35.
Board adjourned to . a. m, June 4
1903.
Board called to order at $3.50 a. m
All present.
Bills Allowed.
Jas. NJ. Croft, cash advanced. s37S
II. A. Moulton, box rent, etc. s6.4O
Geo. ID. Barnard. supplies. $3.50.
j. NJ. Croft. cash advanced. 1890.
Bailey and McGinn. repairs cour
house. SO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

Continued on page nine).
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
Bills Allowed in Part.

Louie Ouellette, transporting small
pox patient. S..
Ed. Wright, cash advanced, S25.
Board adjourned to 8 a. m, June p.
Board called to order at $3.50 a. m.
All present.
Bills Allowed.
II. A. Moulton, institute expenses,
$40.
Wilson Stage Co, express, $1.65.
Montana Lumber Co., lumber, $20.69.
j. c. Scott, court house repairs, 81.
Henry Surprenant, repairs court
house, $3.50.
Wychoff, Seamans and Benedict.
typewriter supplies, 1910.
A. j. Stephens, supplies, 75c.
l.. p. Slater, mileage to reform
school, STAG.
l.. P. Slater, board of prisoners.
S145.h0
l.. p. Slater, mileage, sl61.30.
Josie Plum, clerk assessors Office,
SIS.
Citizens Electric Co., lights $685..
Spring Creek Coal Co., coal, $40.
F. +. Attix, examination insane, SIS.
J. Holzemer, meals for jurors, $3.50.
G.. r. Creel, burying pauper, $35.
Geo. r. Creel, coffin for pauper,
$35.
Geo. r. Creel, coffin for pauper,
s25.75.
joni NJ. vrooman, advertising, $14.-
40.
Murray & Murray, supplies for Jail,
$7.45.
Murray & Murray. supplies for Jail.
$6.45.
John NJ. Vrooman, blanks, $379.65.
John NJ. vrooman, supplies, 1928.
John NJ. Vrooman, books, $315.5S.
John NJ. vrooman, job work, $780,
50.
Power Mercantile Co, supplies, $S4.-
55.
l.. p. Slater. special deputies, SAT.
Bertrand K Shannon. supplies, $3.50.
l.. p. Slater, Mileage, $142.40.
l.. p. Slater. mileage, $329.3O.
4. Z. McKoin. election expense, 50.
Road district bills were allowed As
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
Carpet Cleaning.

Mccoy and Sampson are now pre-.
pared to clean, lay and sew carpets.
They are masters in this line of work
and guarantee satisfaction. Sewing
5 cents per yard; laying 5 cents per
yard; cleaning and laying 10 cents
per yard. They also do general job
bling. Leave orders at postoffice.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

DlSllltl NJ. 80, va
Board appointed John Jackson, Jr,,
justice of the peace in and for Maiden
township.
Board adjourned to 8 a. m, June Sd.
Board called to order at 3 a. m.
All present.
Bills Allowed.
Carl Grunwald. board pauper ,S52.
Carl Grunwald, board pauper, $40.
Gaylord McKoy, NJ. D., care pauper,
$50.
John O'Neill, care pauper. SIS.
John O'Neill. care pauper. SOL.
l.. C.. Wilson, medicines for pauper,
$3.50.
j. Z. WATSON, juror, s4.2e.
A. Schneider, 1920.
+. W. Sherman, S4.20.
Chas. Hall. $40.
II. w.. Dougherty, $4.2O.
+, j. Rule. $40.
Robert Hendry, Sl.50.
Robert Sharp, $3.50.
C. II. Dahl. sl.5O.
j. b. Washbun, $3.50.
j. J. Lewis, SL50.
A. Schneider. $50.
Orlando Sawyer, justice peace fees.
$3.50.
Hugh Green. constable fees. 81.
Jos. Brulotte. lurying pauper, ~.
Louis Michaud burying pauper, 50.
r. NJ DoughGty, burying pauper,
S2.5O.
Bills Disallowed.
Hugh Green. work, S..
VIM. Medigar and John Lehman
were appointed viewers on a road run
ming from the leh of neh. of sec
80, Up 10 n, r e, thence east and
south.
County Officers reports were ex-
amined and approved as follows:
l.. p. Slater. sheriff.
Ed, Wright. derk district court.
F. j. Hazcn. county clerk.
Jas, NJ, Croft, reasurer.
h. h. Wilson county physician.
Bill Allowed.
sS2.25.
L. NJ. Stafford. surveying. s42.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold by McKechnie & Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's kidney cure makes
the kidneys right. Sold by Mckechnie
a Allan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-24
8.

= Noplpbus Bnia BON ct. Souls
unb Nnoere baben ben Gusfaa Der
HrobibitiDnspabl in @roDion County
unb Die Befanntma1ung bes Heiul=
totes por benz Bunoesribter 8rDant
auf ben @runo bin angefo6ten, oaB
baS @eleb unfunititutioneq lit:
L., @eil eS ben 8rDbibittoniiten
grDBere @edte einrdunlt als ben
Mnti= YrDbibitiDniften. g, @eil es
einen INTERRUPTED mabt snilden ben
prafti5irenoen Ner5ten in Be5ug auf
N~usfellung BON &eSepten. g., Weil
es fir Staote feine WaBreeeln trlfft,
iib oes @elebes gu entlebigen.
A., @eil Die Mrt unb @eile Der Nn=
Dronung Der Wabl am Z. Mdrs in
@raplDn gDuntp ungeieblib mar.
- Die 2egislatur bat 6as @eieb.
pelbes Die @tabliruna unb ben 8e=
trieb ppn Boolz GoUmS, 8etten BEL
Hferoerennen &c. perbietet, ange=
nDntmen lnD Der @Duperneur bat es
init ieiner unterldrift perieben.
- Sn Brownsville itarb gbriitian
6eB, elm langidbriger 8emDbner Der
Staot, i'm Sitter pDr 70 Sabren.
- Sn Guadalupe GountD mad)i
1ih erpBe @enuetbuuna gelteno lbel
Die 8aiiirung Der Bill. melde ben
gpuntp eeltattet, $780, 900 in Bonbs
fir 2anoltrnBen aus5ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-24
9enn 9eben lit Mrbett:
nnb Mrbeit lit 2eben!

= gnteegeu allen anoers lauten=
ben Berihten Fat bas oeutihe
Gei1s=W arineamt Die gerringerune
bes beutiben characterization @ez
ibpaoers beihlufien unb bat ben flei=
men &reuser nSperber" aus ben peit=
inoilhen @emdiiern abberufen. Der
lelbe fDn nia Soap 6Drrt nah Oitaiien
aeben, aber nDrber Wontepioeo anz
laufen, UNI tpegen Der &epulution
in nruauap bort Die beutibe Slagge
au seigen. 9amit perben ale @e=
ribte mioerlegt, Die ba iagen, baB
Deutiblanb trDb Der &egelung Der
penesolaniiben Srase iein @eihma=
Der an Der Ditamerifaniiben &Ifte
nibt perringert babe, uno babel leife
~anoeuten, Deutihlano mOQe wobl i'm
Triiben fiiben.