davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
Ednoators Of west Tennessee.

6uucaIOrs OF WeSt AenuesSee'
Huntingdon, Tenn, Feb. 9.-The
official programme of the West
Tennessee Teachers Association
and Educational Workers Confer
ence, which will be held in this city
April l and 2, and which promises
to he the largest educational gath
ering in years, has been given out
by DR., A. e. Booth, Chairman of
the Programme Committee, and is
as follows:
Friday, April /, go a. m. Ad-
dress OF welcome, Hon. Charles M
Hawkins, Mayor of Huntingdon;
response, Superintendent A. E.
Darrah, Union City; Presidents
annual address, Prot. ]. L. Brooks,
Jackson; "Some Needed Legisla-
ton It. c. Gordon, chairman,
Dyersburg, A. H. Fuller, of Lex
ington, S. S. Featherston, of Dres-
den; "Normal Schools From Three
Sections of Tennessee, f. K. Hen
derson, chairman, Covington; c. p
Jester of Humboldt, M. S. Moss, of
Greenfield; 1.-The Supply and De-
mand of Trained Teachers for the
Public Schools" A. h. Thomas,
chairman, Paris, l.. q. Bunch, of
Linden, ]. M. Moore of Union City:
"The Campaign So Far Hon. s.
A. Mynders, State Superintendent,
Nashville; 1.-The Work of the SUI
perintendent and Teacher in the
Campaign" Superintendent ]. X.
Mcdonald, of Bells; The Denomi-
national Schools Part in the Cam.
palpn," Prof. J. b. Reed, of Nc.
Kenzie; address by Gov. James B,
Frazier.
Saturday, April 3 $50 a. M
County School Boards vs.. School
Directors p. L. Harmed, chair
man, Clarksville, c. B. Iiams OF
Henderson, T. A. Milan, of Fulton;
paper, "The Mission of the County
High School," Superintendent w.
T. Loggins, Of Somerv;lle; discus
sion, w. H. Cook, of Rives. H. T..
Higgs, of Greenfield, ]. C. oliver,
of Martin; paper, THE Value OF
Education for Boys Prof d. A.
Williams, of Martin; discussion, G.
M. Robbins, of Mckenzie, e. M.
Patton, of Jackson; paper, The
Value of Educa ton for Girls" Miss
Hattie White, of Memphis, discus
sion, Miss Margie Stone, Of Milan,
Miss Maude Moore, of Memphis;
paper, "Is the Law Creating
Secondary Schools Fulfilling It's
Superintendent ]. B.
Cummings, of Trenton; discussion,
A. M. Smith, of Holiday, Ma
thaniel Traywick, of Huntingdon;
p aper, "Christian Education, /"
President G. M. Savage, of Jack
son; discussion, e. c. McDougle, of |
Henderson, President. Jones, of |
Jackson; address, Prof. p. p. Clax-
.on, Department of Education,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Great preparations are now under
way for the entertainment of the
hundreds of educators who will be
n attendance on this occasion. A
to the visitors will be
.iven on Friday evening after the
lddress of Gov. Frazier in the
Armory Hall. The reception will
'e in charge OF the local fraternal
riders and committee of ladies.
)ne and one-third fare has been
.ranted by the Passenger Associa-
ion for the occasion. J. L. Brooks
t Jackson, is President Of the
educational Association, and Miss
Iaude Moore, of Memphis, is
ecrtary. II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
The Message Of the Bird.

The sunlight streamed over the
snow to the dim lattice of lonely
room, and lit the features of lit
tie child, kissed of kind Death to
sleep; and the man bowed his head
and sighed: ''Too late the sun,
light now-too latel 1t cannot
warm the child's heart into life; il
cannot bring again the red, re-
membered rose to the cheek, nor
crimson the loved lips that knew q
mothers kiss the world is dark
and comfortless foreverw
And then he looked again upon
the child, who only seemed asleep,
and cried in the bitterness of his
soul: Zone dead, and the other
lost to mel Only the echo of foot
steps, that seem to fall on my
heart. And God sends the sun
light to mock me, in a world where
light is mott"
Then it seemed that a Voice
spoke to him in the sunlight, and
said to his sorrowing soul: "There
is a Bird there, at your lattice,
storm beaten and desolate. Take
to your heart the message of the
Birdp'
And the man listened; and he
dreamed that the Bird said, with
something of the music that once
made the violet valleys sweeter
for its song:
1.-THE storm has blown me to
the shelter of your caves; l, too,
am desolate- -companioned with
you in sorrow. la the far, red
deeps of the Maytime, when earth
was thrilling with love, and light,
and Joy, | made me a home in the
blossoms, and sang my sweetest
songs to God; and little feathered
loved ones were mine; and when
the dark came, they slept beneath
the shelter of my wings, and heard
the tenderest beatings of my heart;
but, one by one, they flew away
and left me. | followed fleet and
far; and | said they will hear my
singing they will know t b e
mother-heart grieves for them; my
love will sing them homep But
in all the world ! saw them not
again, and Winter came, with
wind and snow, and lonely and
loveless was the home, once cano-
pied with blossoms! And SO my
song was hushed, and / was but
in the night and storm.
But the storm will not last for
ever, and night dreams of the
norningl The blooms will come
again; the light will shine; and II
shall sing the sweeter for my sor-
'ow, and give my grief to Godw
And the soul of the man was
,omforted; and he kissed the dead
'hild's brow; and, lifting his
eyes to heaven, he
banked God for the sunlight; and
leaven was holier for his tearsl-
Frank L. Stanton.
The man who was 'born tiredn
hould use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
makes work necessity to give vent to
he energy and exuberance Of spirits
Generated by functional activity in the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19

The man who was "born tiredn
should use Prickly Ash Btters. 1t
makes work necessity to give vent to
the energy and exuberance of spirits
generated by functional activity In the
system. Richard Polk, special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19


threatened. Both of these coun-
tries have been japanese markets
for years, and possibly the MikadO
looked on them with a wistful
longing, hoping some day to annex
them to his island kingdom. Rus
sia has certainly had similar de-
signs.
The position now SO far as Rus
sia is concerned is briefly this.
She controls Port Arthur, she
owns Dalny and Vladivostock, and
these ports give her naval bases
for the protection of her provinces
in Asia. Having broken faith
with the allied powers though
from the attitude of some of them
it was evidently with their consent
she holds Manchuria, and has
forbidden Japan to colonize it.
BY an agreement, privately made
with Korea, she occupies strong
position in the north side of Yalu
river, and this offsets the naval
bases which Japan holds by treaty
rights on the southern end of the
peninsula. If the issues of the
war result as some people think it
will, Russia will eventually exer
else a hegemonic domination over
Manchuria, and this will give her
market for the over production
of her domestic manufactures
which are now congesting the home
centers of trade. Furthermore
she will still retain the important
naval bases which she now occu-
pies.
Japan is actuated by motives
similar to those which inspire
Russia. She once owned Port
Arthur, and has never been salts
fed with the deliberate treachery
which took it from her and gave it
to Russia. The Korean govern
ment was largely formed by her,
and as a result of the war with
China Manchuria should have been
ceded to her. Within recent years
she has become a great industrial
nation, and her small island king
dom, peopled with fifty million in
habitants, has become a rival of
the newer and greater Western
nations. BY setting up Manchu-
ria and directing the development
of Korea, she hoped to open mar
kets for her own manufacturers.
Her plans for commercial develop
ment are thus check-mated by
Russia's aggression, and this is the
cause of the war.
No one can foresee the ulti,
mate outcome of this struggle.
Engiand has her possessions in
Asia TO protect, and by treaty
must come to the assistance of
Japan whenever one other nation
joins Russia. Under the dual ALI
ance France is the only ally that
Russia has, but her counter en-
gagements with England and with
one member of the DreibUnd neu-
tralizes her support. The French
press and people openly espouse
Russia's cause and they are strain
ing at the leash in their eagerness
to fight. The English are openly
taking sides with Japan, but the
is quiet. No member
of the Driebund is likely to inter-
fere, for the Balkan situation is
too acute to risk a general CONT
mental war, which would result if
one of them allied herself with |
Japan. Russia would delight in
such a war, for the chances are
good that she would gobble up
Turkey, and this the Driebund
fears.
The position our government
las taken is calm and statesman
ike. We have asked the powers
% join us in a movement to pro-
ect the integrity of China, and
he petition shows that Russia has
designs upon that empire. Should
'ur note meet with disapproval a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
Clifford v. Jones,
Claality Drug Store.
WILL FIGHT TO GO FORWARD.

/ AT a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the State Anti-Saloon
League, held in Nashville last Sat.
urday, it was decided TO resist to
the utmost all efforts to repeal the
Adams law; to favor giving Bristol.
Jackson, Columbia and other cities
the right to vote of the liquor ques-
tion; to urge additional restrictive
legislation in cities where liquor is
sold, and to ask Tennessee Sena-
tors and Representatives in Con-
gress to vote for the Hepburn Dol
liver bill which prevents the ship
ment of liquor into prohibition
counties. The league also suq-
gests to its friends over the State
that they put the following ques-
tions to al, candidates for the Legis-
lature:
First-If elected will You oppose
the repeal of the Adams law?
Second-Will you favor its extern
sion to other places that may want
it?
Third Will you favor other
reasonable Legislation looking to
the diminution Of the liquor traffic?
The Grand Lodge of Masons, in
session in this city last week, took
quite notable action. A year ago
they passed law forbidding liquor
dealers from being members Of the
The Grand Master
ruled that this law applied to
wholesale liquor dealers as we'll as
retail liquor dealers. Two wealthy
wholesale liquor dealers contested
the ruling They employed law
yer, who made strong speech for
their side, but when the vote was
aiken there was only FIVE men out
If about 800 who voted to retain
.hese wholesale liquor dealers. And
.hus the Mason join hands with the
Knights of Pythias in condemning
he liquor traffic, while the rail-
Dads and merchants condemn the
nan who drinks by refusing to en-
10y hlni. Nashville Baptist Re
lector
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
Sin graneripiel abae,penaet.

n@eraoe nod I'M lebten WDment
tpuroe unler tleiner &nabe gerettet! !"
fbreibt Srau IS. Wattins BON 8lea=
liant @itp, Obio. Die 2ungenent<
aiinoung batte inn arg tnitgelpielt
uno er iuuroe auBeroem BON einem
furbtbaren 0uften gepfaet. Die
Ierste bebanoelten i'm. aber es
tuuroe nit ibm i6litnmer pDn Sag
su Taae. GblieBlib perluAten mir
Or. aings yieue gntoefune fiir
Sbminoluht uno unier 2ieblinq
iuuroe gerettet. @r lit iebt geluno
uno nunter. Seoermann lollte
tpiiien, onB oies Die ein5iee Sur fir
6uiten, @rtdltungen uno ale 2un=
n'8eihmeroen iit. @arantiert burh
S. &alteper & Sobn unb Noolpb
DreiB. Npotbefer. 8reis so Gents
uno $l.00. Br0beflalhen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
Nn 6aS Ynblitunl.

Oie n5reie 8relie" bat uber 400
etablirte Ieenturen i'm Staote, tpirb
an iiber 700 9oftoffieen nerionbt, unb
bat cine groRe gerbreitung in Der
Nabbar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snoias
ner=9 r=9erritDriutn unb StlabDma.
SIR girfulattDns=@ebiet in Teras
erftredt ii6 pon @alneitDn bis binoui
nad Denlion, uDn Wtariball i'm Often
biz nab 81 asalo N: fernen &eften;
es i6lieBt lelbitueritdnolid nit be-
iOnhers sabfreiben 2eiern bas oidt=
beitebe1te Wittelzg eras unb ben Siioz
tueiten elm.
3tpei 6eiiembe lino beitanoig, iabrs
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes 8lat=
tes unteriuegs mo fibren oemielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrigen 2Os
fal : Sleenten forttpdbreno neue See
fer gu.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier Tbatlaben lit
Die uSreie Breiie", wo es iib oarum
banoelt, Die oeuti1e 8ee0lferung 81
errei6en, oas bette slnseiae Mes
biam M gtaate GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
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.
1t circulates from Galveston
70 Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
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-
pulatlOn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

ben rSSrafen."
yIa-unb mas meinte er bann
i6lisBlih?
@lir idtpieg einen augsn6lid. Sic
f9isn einen @ntF4luB gu faffen
y@r meinte, fagte iie bonn gang
ruRig unb beftimult, ubab bas aipif9sn
uns eben sdn6 boffnungslos iei. uno
lpsnn stipas gang bOffnungslos iei,
bann miife man ben Wtutb 6aben--"
Sic brad ab unb frat our gette,
bt6t an ben @4ilfranb, IN benz bas
unrubige WaiTer gursslte unb gIudite.
GLIDE fofgte tbr.
nNun-ipas bann2" si19te er 3pie
f4en ben 3dbnen.
Sic tpi6 ieinen 8liden aus unb fat
gu 8pben.
uOu peiBt faon, mas i'd meine-"
ipra9 iie raub, y :. unb Is TT ia mDgs
lih, 4lbrebt-bteuei9t tGui4en MIR
uns tpirtli6, nie popa metnt, pieIl.idt
bergefen mir uns rai9er als mir
a6nen, tpenn mir nur .rit uiat mebr
bsifommen iinb-DieIIei6f II es unfer
8eiber Slid, n.nn mir auseinanber>
geben,"
Glde faBte ibre beiben 1dnbe unb
i9oute ibr in's Gefibt.
nWds boit 0u ibm geanttpDrtet2"
Sic f4iittslte ben Rppf.
nNi4ts! Gr fagte ia aud nidts,
mas i4 mir ni4t faOn felbit gefasf
hdtte. te.-llnterbri9 mid ni9t-au9 Du
baft fdon baran geba9t-fp gut nie
i9-bunoertmal unb mebr-bsnn mir
iInb 9eioe jung unb tuollsn 8eibs i'm
asben gliidli9 iein unb t0nnen es nun
ttnmal 5ufammen niht iperben-~
Sic poren in5tpiiden lansIam peiz
tsrsefaritten. SIMMER bi6ter tpurbe
bic Odmmerung I'm lie ber.
Cine Meile idpiegen iie. Damn
blisb Side iteben. sWarum fpri9it Du
serabe beute baDon2" fraste er NIT
unft9erer Stimme.
-; 9 (ssortiebuna fOlqt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
SOfatiOneu in Seras gelpiiuidt.

Die 5risco=Spitem 2anos Smmis
9rations gtiiOciatiOn lenft bereits
ibren 9eil Der ginmanoeruno noa
Teras.
9reibunoertunofiinfsig &eenten
oieier SliiUciatiou bonn Often uno
yeoroen baben ioeben cine 9our ourh
Ieras beenoet uno li9 na1 ben 6iilfss
quelen oeS Staates &c. erfunoiat,
UNI Die 9atiaben ben 6eimitdttelu=
bern Der alteren Staoten beifer nDr>
ftihren au f6nnen.
Dieie Nliociation 1T Die uirfs
iarnite, Die es 9iebt; ite bat Neenten
in ben aan3en Ser. Staaten. @ollt
Sbr @uer @iaentum. auf Dem 2anoe
0oer in Der Staot, nertaufen, ruiinIht
Sbr Gapital fiir 5abriten ooer
iraeno cine Snoaltrie, ibreibt an
Ut. 8. 9emon. Setretdr oes Srns
miarationS Bureaus, Dept. u.
Srisco @ebduoe. ct. 2ouis, Weo.
8. q. 9uabes,
General -Smmiarati0ns=I =Iaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
Die .6amb. g2adlr." rerlfff

= Die .6amb. 0a9r. uer6ffent=
lid]en Elm 9aeebub aus Deutlht
5iiomeitafrita, tpelbes oas grDBte
Gufieben erreat. Sn Dem Diarium
miro mitgeteilt, onB Die rebelliiHen
Sereros, pelhe unter ben oeutlden
Nniieolern ienes Sbubaebiets elm
iDlh' entieblidbes Blutbao anaerihs
tet babeu, ibre @emebre uDn Der Gers
lpaltung in @inoboet beSoeen.
Dele berfaufte i'm noriqen Sabre
1900 @epebre nom Wooeu 1871,
oarunter HOO an Wabarero, ben
Oberbduptlina Der ginoeborenen.
Inter ben oeutihen &oloniIten in
Siiomeitairita bat oas 8etannttuers
ben Der 9atfabe Die er0Ste grbitte.
rung tuahgerufen. Die Nngelegens
beit miro mabriheinli1 BEL Der sfpei-
ten &olonialoehatte i'm Neihataae
er6rtert tperoen, uno bann biirfte elm
neuer Nnfturm geaen ben Director
Der 40lonials u bteilung oes NusmGre
tigen Nmts. Or. Stiibel, erIolaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
9. ". & ". q. Sabn.

Nab guero, goatum, SouIton unb gal.
nenon, taglieb. 800 Born.
uno 945 9lbenbs.
Nad Gorpus gbriiti, 8Dfpsrt uno Bees
oile td9lieb ..............2.1 gfabm.
ysab Borne nno 8errpilIe, taslicb. ~.
..................9 1926 S0rn.
Racb 8brne uuo 8errnille, Samstaos 3.45
Nac1m. Nntunit Moutass $50 9lbenbs
Nntunft.
Son Guero, goatum, 6oufon uno Sal.
neton, td9lth ..........7.45 Ntoreens
uno $50 Mbenos.
Bon g,prpus @briiti, Stockport unb See
bile t69Iitb 1:35 3acbm.
Bon Borne unb 8erroile taslib. -.
.................... Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

Ger tleinfte 8 m Der
Welt nurbe tiir3li6 DON profsiIOr BEL
fep bel 8oulber i'm Staate Colorado
IN @eitalt elmer 3 3ou boben 6i9te
bon Ii 3on 0ur9meiIer ausfinbis ses
ma9t, sic trus feline 3psise, mpbl
aber an Der SpiBe einen einaelnen
S4Opf Nabeln. 8ei alebem 8eiste fie
beutli4 % Sabresringe, mar alfo
f9On 25 Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
Osid,t bic Suflueu,a.

ionoern seberleioen iinb oteieni9en arant.
beiten, npn oenen bic meiiten Meni6en
befalien tueroen. gllle Seue. welcbe bon
9opfi9mer3. Sob6rennen, gerftopfung,
SblaHoii9teit, 0erDoiitdt. Obreniauien,
Shmer5 in oer Seite, llebelteit, a2attioe
teit u. I. ip. seplast per6en, iinb leber.
frant nno geben oem 3ooe entgeqen,
tuenn tie nic6t bal6 6iilfe icbaffen. Iber
tple? Rtt st. 8ernarb's &rduterpil=
len, oem anertannt beiten Mittel aeaen
geberleioen, bos je erfunben tpuroe unb
ii6b Sabrhunoerte lang betudbrt 6at.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
w. 6. 4 Z. 8ahn.

II b q . t.
Rob Bocu, Sort @ortb, Dallas, aanIas
Gite, ct. Souls un6 Chicago, tdslicb,
(Suniet Sep0t) 30 @ben6S.
9ocal8u9 pta Smitbnille -. $50 8Drm
Gntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anIas 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb uno gBaco. tdglieb
(Suniet Depot ......7 80 Moraens,
GOcalau9 ota Smitboilte. =. 925 @6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

9taiens ooer gals aatarrb miro
lofort beleiti9t uno permanent furirt
ourb ,,SprO sSormalim" (@iner
Y NtmenS). 6. s. g h NJ / 3 t,
Ngent, 6OuitOn, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
,,iIebersett'' arbette., :

Das Gdtitunoen Nrbeits @elet
lift ben unermiiollhen tleinen Nrbeis
tern-Dr. Sings Neue 2ebenss Bill
len D0uitdnoig unbetannt. WlilIio=
nen oapon fino 9ae uno geaht uns
unterbroben an Der 2trbeit uno beis
len oaourh @eroauunesfhmdbe,
8alliafeit, Ieritopfuna, Wisrdne,
i0tuie ale anoeren 2eioen oes Ma.
gems. Der 2eber uno Der @ingetpeioe
SIT leibt uno anaenebm au nebmen
nnb pirtt abiDlut ficber. yur 25
Gents in ben Npotbeten pDn s.
8altener It Sobn uno gloolpb Orei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

Seine Dual tomnt Der ourb 89beu=
matismns perurlabten aleid. Durb
Den Gebrau6 BON elmer & 0lmenoS
Wecept Wp. 1851 miro ipfprt 2in=
oerun9 9ei6affen. 6. s. g 1miot,
6ouiton 3eras gqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11


g d1dfriger @efans.>
Sn ben Spe8iale2(ififen in Saz
maieo, q. g., purbe nsuli@ Jront
Wartus. elm S4antpartsr, um $40
beftruft, neil er Sonntass an Detsts
tibs 9etrdnfe bertaufte, obne cine So>
tsai5ens gu baben. Wdbrsnb bes PRO-
ssiTes f4lief .r Elm unb uls er fdulpte
befunben iporben mar, itdnb er auf unb
berIisB bas @eriht. Ssine @bfpsi.n<
beit tpurbs srit bemertt, als bus @erift
pertagt purbe. Gr tparb auriidesbp t
unb fogte, er babe g.gloubt, er f.t freis
ssfpro9en fpOrben; Dann i4Iief er ipies
Der Elm unb muBte getpedt tperben, UNI
feline Strafe au btrappfn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
u II 8 / ami b j.

- Das ruiiiibe 9orpeooboot SEQ.
l21 ging auf Der 5abrt nad Der Sn=
lei 8reta serloren; Die Belobunq
rpuroe gerettet.
Der enelilbe General Man=
ming bat einen erfolareiben llebers
fall auf Die 9ruppen oes Mtao Muls
lab gemadt uno $50 Wann aetDtet.
Sn Niirnhera lit Srans 8orid,
Der Grinder Der &niibtspDittarte,
Die in nerbdltniBmaBig furser 8eit
in Der ganaen Welt @ingane aefun>
Den bot. aus Dem 2eben eei1ieoen.
Sn Baris bat man einel frans
a0iilhen unteroffi3ier Namens Mare
tin, Der i'm WarinezW zWiniiterium orr
beitete. perbaftet, neil er ben Gers
iuh aemabt bat, Der japaniihen Sc.
ianotifaft perrdteriide Wtitteilungen
iiber bic frans0iifhe Slotte gu rttae
den.
Nab laneen 8erbanolungen
1T enolib unter iebsunosmansia Der
gr0Bten 5irmen in Deutiblano oas
oeutibe Stobl Spnbitat oraaniliert
tuOroen. Die fleineren sSabritans
ten, oeren Groouftion idbrlib spis
lfen l,000, 600 uno 1,500, 600 Con.
men Dariirt, muroen ausgeibloilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

mats 3uderprob ut.
t 0 n bat iid in ben lesten 80 Sab.
rem um mebr als bas 30fahe erh0bt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
Soatbern Vacific Nabm.
Wbfuhrf.

0ah 9etp Orleans, Soulton uno Sal.
oeit0n td9ltb 40 8Drm.
unb 900 Mbenos.
ytab eagle 8aB, gl 8alo. galifprnien
nno WeT'to ..............9 900 Born.
@ntunft.
Gon Nern Orleans, SOuitDn uno Sol.
neiton tdglib. 40 MDrQeus
uuo 600 Nabm.
gou 81 Baio, galifornien uno N2erifD
.................... 800 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
Walf gbpre 8abm
u b { q hrt.

@af 9apernia, Sut6erlanb Sprinas.
Stodeote, taelitb, ....... 800 8orir,,
Nntunft,
Son StOdoale, Sutberlano Springs uno
9aoernia, taattch. .2:3O Iorhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

- gs nimmt iebr tpenia, nm uiele
Wfagenleioen su ueruriahen. Sc
ninmt febr iuerig bDn Or. Nu9uft
8Dnia's 9amburaer> 9ropfen, cine
2inoernng uno prompte 6eiluna 3u
beuirten. Man gebraube bic IrDpfen
fofDrt uno man tpiro BON oeren Wirf.
iamfeit iiberraiht iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11
GiienbaDlt TaDrz zYlall.
5. & O. u. 4abn.
OYr

Rad alien, 9aOro<5erass s8untten .......
......... ........ ZOO Born
gtorb ct. 2Duis, Ntempbis uno ben
Often. ................12 II. 40 Mtittaos
gsah Noroe3eIas, Santa Sc uuh Sriscp.
Buntten. 90 Nben0s
ytaf ct. Souls, &aco unb benz Otter
ss.' .Js1O WUeHUS
gtach 2areoo uno lferico. :. 900 8orn
Nmtunft.
Bon st. 9Duisunb bem Often. 4. 80 8orm
Son NUroeEeIos. Santa Sc nn6 6risco
Bunfter .8.45 gDrm,
&on localen Buntteii .......7. 40 Qbenbs
8on ct. Gouis uno oem Often sc. 10 Nbbs.
Bon sareoo uno Merito IL, 30 Narbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-11

ssT 9rintt 2liamo : iSfafbenbier.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-02-18
FOrtieth Anniversary.

On Friday last occurred pleasan
surprise party at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. d. X. Williams of Embden, thei
fortieth wedding anniversary.
In the morning of the day, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Williams were busily engaged l.
heir daily routine OF work, when abou
. O'Clock in the forenoon olc-tme friend
and neighbors began TO arrive, and at II
o'clock they numbered about forty.
The party WAS planned by the chi
dren who provided dinner, and sup
per, consisting of oysters. cake, coffee
etc.
The forenoon was spent In talking anc
playing games, while in the afternoon
and evening, Mr.. Mark Bowen favored
he company with selections on hi.
photograph, also several olG-time song,
were sung by some of the guests.
At 1870 p. M, the party broke up
leaving their hest wishes and tokens I'll
remembrance Of the long welded couple
IN whose honor they assembled.