davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-16
Just received a COM
pIete line of Hanan's
shoes for men and boys
at McDonaId's Depart
ment Store.

Fresh supply of Huyler's just
received at Botica del Aguila.
11-9-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-16

12-9-1.10
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04
War has been a powerful civilizer.

War has been powerful civilizer.
The forces which have gathered the
nations to battle, have brought in con-
tact their civilizations. On the field of
Mars men have exchanged bullets and
ideas. The crusaders, who went forth
to rescue the tombs of the saints,
brought the Algebra and the bath-tub.
That almost universal desire to buy
! or sell, coupled with the necessity of
obtaining that we cannot produce, and
Of that we produce in abundance has
created trade and trade is the father of
commerce. Not only has commerce
made the tradesman a traveller, but it
has also sent along his goods by freight.
Has war brought an exchange of
ideas? Commerce has furnished the
very goods and things, with which
civilization has had to do. 1t has
furnished the very materials for the
workshop where society is constructed.
But of all the forces which have made
for civilization, probably the strongest
is religion, and of all the religions
which have blessed the world, the high
est is Christianity. Christianity con-
quered it's conquerors, it conquered tho
Roman empire, it conquered their con-
! querors, and has several times conquer
ed itself;-and all this, not by the
power of the sword, by that more potent
energy, the power of speech.
Let us not vainly dream that these
forces have always been wisely used;
far from it. They have not always been
put to the best use, for our civilization
; is not perfect. Some homes are not
good homes, much public spirit has been
ill-directed, some discontents are NAL
contents, much curiosity seeking has
been satisfied with sin, many warriors
and merchants have been extremely
selfish, and many religionists have been
bigots. But taking it as you find it,
these are the forces which have brought
civilization into existence.
We may be asked to count education
among the forces which have erected
the temple of society. Right here
we object. Education is not a cause,
but rather result of our civilized life.
. Education did not create society, but
society has founded sch ,ols.
2. The influence of religion upon civil
zation has been three-fold; first, to
create it, second, to consolidate it,
! third, to control and soften it.
Older than the civilizations of Persia,
and India, Babylon>and Egypt, Greece
VI ASohA03 oAS Sy5U0luS
and before they give US one line Of
authentic history their religious doc
trines were we'll fixed.
; The various tribes of the Iranian
table-land were unknown until Sun
worship consolidated them into the
Il Persian empire. The same thing was
true of Mohamedism in Arabia, and with
Christianity among the various elements
of the Roman amnira
But the highest work of religion OF
civilization, has been to control and
soften it. 1t has rendered society not
only safe but refined. 1t has taught
that valuable lesson, that right is high.
er than might, that law is the highest
power, and that the pen is mightiel
than the sword.
\ When Japan pays her debt of graft
tude for the events of this year, she
must first say 'Thank you," to religion
4 Her old systems kept her intact 70,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04
forty centuries, and on the brow of the
Christian missionary must she place the
wreath for making possible the events
of nineteen hundred and four.
THE INFLUENCE OF RELIGION IN
CIVILIZATION FROM THE VIEW
POINT OF THE SCIENCE OF
MONISM,
(BY JOHN MADDOX, MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI

(BY JOHN MADDOX, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.)
The influence of religion in civiliza-
ton is like that of the officials of peni-
tertiary over convicts and like that of
a substantial government over it's vic
ious subjects; it is merely secondary
and minor force. If religion were the
most powerful factor in civilization,
there would be the greatest civilization
where there is the most religion; but
there is not. History proves that peo-
pie were the most vicious in the dark
prosecuting ages when they were the
most devout. There were thousands of
the profoundest religionists who glee-
fully witnessed the burning of Bruno.
Spain and Russia are more religious
than the United States, but not as civil
lied. To civilize is to reclaim from a
savage state. No nation is civilized
that goes to war to take away the terri
torial rights of another, and no religion
is civilized that breaches revenge. All
of the intelligent irreligionists in the
world today are the most civilized.
They abhor war and stand for the in
alienable rights of man. The great
American democracy was not born of
religion; it was child of natural moral
ity. The religion of that day was not
for inalienable rights; it was for it's own
! eXaltation; sect was prosecuting sect.
No religion has civilized itself; what
ever has been done in making a religion
better, was the work of heretics, So
called, in cooperation with the forces
of moral and intellectual evolution.
The most potent factors in civilization
are the dynamic forces of the universe
which reign within and among all things;
religions and governments are merely
auxiliaries. Civilization is merely 8
growth-an evolution; that is why re-
| ligions and governments cannot force it.
Religion can threaten and coax, but
such influences do not civilize; they
only force what should be called arti-
fetal morality. Civilization means mem
tai conversion, and mental conversion
cannot occur by preaching religion.
After all the efforts put forth by relig-
| ion, civilization fingers. There is hope
! for the civilization of the world by the
dynamic forces working moral and in
tellectual evolution; none from religion.
If religion were the greatest factor in
! civilization, the Buddhist would out
rank the Christian, because it is moro
severe. The Christian can commit sin
and find immediate forgiveness by re-
1 pentance; but the Buddhist must do a
good deed for every bad one. The in
finence of religion in civilization is very
slight; it can only cause fear, give
direction and force artificial morality.
True civilization is natural morality
the genuine stuff and this will come as
evolution goes on. People who have
lived all their lives, up to three score
and ten, under the influence of religion
are still vicious, and nations which have
been influenced by it for centuries are
still savage in warfare. What civiliza-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04
(BY REV. A. E. HATCH, LEON, IowA.)


That condition of society by which we
rest secure in life and property, by
which we learn to respect the rights Of
others, by which we rise above the
animal and seek mental good, rather
than sensual qualification, is called
civilization. Civilization is opposed to
barbarism, as society is opposed to
savagery.
Civilization is an effect, the product
of different factors, the result of the
operation of various forces. These
| forces though many, will be worthy of
brief notice. Chief among them we
would NEWFOUNDLAND love, public
spirit, discomfort, curiosity, war, COM
merce and religion.
Human love, though not of the least
of Importance, was probably the last to
operate. The home was the first foun-
dation of society. At it's creation, self
ishness made it's first retreat; and on it's
altar, man first learned to regard the
rights of another. If man is the unit
of society, the home is the unit of
civilization. Without it civilization
l would not be. In the home Of some
chieftain, the first government was
organized; and at the house of some
saint was the first church instituted.
Civilization, like man himself, was born
in the home.
4 Public spirit was not so early to
operate. In the ancient monarchies it
was almost wanting. But it's results
have been wonderful. When applied to
local affairs, public spirit is called local
pride, when it deals with state or a
nation, it is patriotism, and when it has
i to do with the world, or of any class in
the world, it becomes philanthropy
Public spirit is the great institution
builder, and upon our institutions, much
Of our civilization rests.
il Paradoxical as it may seem, discon
tent has had much to do with the up
building of civilization. Not that dis
content that murmurs and complains
but that which builds and improves
Dissatisfied with the past, and not con
tented with the present, we hope fol
better things in the future; and with
that hope in view, we tear down ou1
barns and build greater. Thus has
come steady change, constant tria
to improve, based upon mans desire te
improve his condition.
That well-nigh universal desire to see
some new sight, to hear some new
sound, to feel some new sensation, or tx
learn some new fact, has been power
full agency in promoting civilization. Il
has given the child his first interest ii
Lschool, it has sent the traveller te
1distant shores; and for it the explorer
has frozen among icebergs of the Arctic
or burned with the fever of the tropics
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04
First and Third Tuesday of Each
Month

The Chicago Great Western Railway
plus $500 to points in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas,
ippi, Missouri, Nebraska anew New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming.
For information apply to any Great
Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer, d. P. a.,
Chicago, III. Dec. Is.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04
tion there is, (Which is not artificial)
where religion abounds, is of natural
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Leon Readers Find 1t so

STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Leon Readers Find 1t so
The hustle and worry of business men
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kidneys.
Backache, headache, sideache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Leon citizen tells you how to cure
them all.
Will Zimmerman, engineer at the cleo
trio light plant living in the north part
of town, says: 81 have always been
rugged and enjoyed good health but at
different times particularly so if l con-
tracted a cold or over exerted the
muscles of my loins. was subject to
dull aching through the small of my
back. Some two months ago when one
OF these spells was in evidence / hap
pened to hear friend say that Doans'
Kidney Pills would stop it. This 4
me to go to L. P. Van Werden's drug
store for box. 1t did exactly as prom
ised. will not have the slightest hesi-
tation in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04
PRIZE ESSAYS.

A short time ago A. A. Snow, of Brace
we'll, offered a number Of prizes for the
choicest essays submitted to him.
Among the prize winners were Elder A.
E. Hatch, of Leon and John Maddox, of
Minneapolis, MINI. BY request we
publish both of them for the benefit of
our readers:
THE INFLUENCE OF RELIGION ON
CIVILIZATION.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04

I lot men S shirts and drawers, w
I lot mems shirts was 25c, now. /.
lot ladies vests, was 25c, now
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-04

I lot Curtains, was $50 per pair, no
l lot Curtains, was SI.25 per pair, no
1 lot Curtains, was 75c per pair, now.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
8 ..

= Gor % Sabren perlor z. W.
8eit beim 8au zines 0aufes in benz
na9 ibin benannten Orte in WcQeu,
nan County elm 8adet nit ST, 900
in BantnDten. Sn oieIen 9aaen
tpuroe oaS OauS abaeriiien uno bic
lange perlorenen tauieno Dollars
fanoen fid in Der Dede oes einen
DINNERS.
@lp6e SC. goe in Qlanp, tpe(s
der neulib mdbreno oes Streites
nit 81. $. Wtoleleb in ben unterleib
geitoben uuroe. lit g~eftorben.
2Orenso MDsbeim, Der Spbn
BON emil Wtosbeim in Seeuin, 1T
i'm Nlter BON 16 Sahren Q~eItorben.
Der S6mieb sSrib 56ulb in
Norobeim uuroe tot auf Der StraBe
eefunoen. Die 1Ooesuriad]e lit nm
betannt.
Nad benz 8eridt oes @inpans
oernngsbureaus Der Southern 8a=
cific<Babn iino mdbreno oes IeBten
Sabre8 1,416,273 Nder 9ano in
Teras uno 90uiiiana ourb feline Be-
mGhun9en pertauft uproen.
= Sn ben .Stpd garos" su st.
WOrtb iOuen iogenannte vDippino
BatS" eingeri6tet tueroen, in 6enen
oas 8ieb, bepur es perianot miro, in
cine oesinfisierenoe Jlilffiafeit elm
getauht peroen tam, pte es Die
&eaeln oes Bureau Of animal Snz
ouitrp" porfdreiben.
6. @. Campbell, Der Dipi.
iionssS SUPERINTENDENT Der 9eras 8a=
ciftcs8 abn, geriet in Dallas suiIhen
stuel @iienbabnuagen uno ruuroe All
9ooe gequetibt.
Die SerrOiqe Telephone Com,
panp baut cine 9elepbonlinie upn
fredericksburg nab 8aQep.
Die Sarmer in 5annin gountn
tpolen Elm neueS Snlett entoedt
baben, peldes Dem &orn Sdlaoen
tut.
Sn 81 Baio County bat man
beoeutenoe Salalaaer aefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
NMerlet.

Der 8eetbopen z Mdnner6Or
Qiebt beute Nbeno in ieiner Sale elm
ar0BeS Snitrumentafs uno BOfals
&on5ert. Gin iebr hHblben Bros
gramm lit ~Suiammenitelt uno Die
Nusfibruna miro, Der i~Drgfdltigen
@t~nltuoierung na6 81 IdlieBen, cine
noratglide iein.
= Die eiierneu Seuerleitern am
@roBen 0perubaus ftno iebt fertig;
bas 6aus 1T oaour6 zines Der It6er=
ften Tbeater i'm Staate genoroen.
Gn Dem gr0Ben Seit5u9, Der
udbreno 6es &arnepals abgeba(teu
meroen lon, weroen Die 5euernebr,
Die Soliset, bas BarfsD Department.,
oas StraBenbau : Departement unb
ale 8eamten Der Sta6t uno oas
gountp t%eilnebmen.
- Sci Dem Gerlube, itd Den
9rif oes iogenannten n2uDp"<Tabs
rens ein5uiben, 50g Iid ant 5Dnn'
tag Der prDfeiiiDneQe Bicpcles Sabrer
@late Didep ihpere GerleBungeu gu.
Cine gauge @arlaoun9 bon
Screens, %sSliegentiiren uno 0rabt=
aeug, @alnaniiiert uno fbrpara bel
lgo. Stepes & GDnS.
- Oienitag WorQen fano in benz
S0ur Springs Oelbrunnen gu
Sutherland Springs cine @a8 gr=
p%lolton fat, bod lit Der angerid)tete
S6aoen ni1t 10 groB, mie man aus
fangs alaubte.
- Ser Staotrat bat Die Nloers
men lambert uno 8l6dner st einent
Spe5ialfDmite ernannt, peldles nit
Der StraBenbabnseieui6aft fid eini.
gen iCQ, mie in ben eeidloHeren
Waaen Die Nbteilunaen fir Sarbige
einsuri6ten fino.
= $500 8elDbnune fir irgeno Sc
mane, oer cine before uno uDllftdnz
oigere Nusnabl bon Screens unb
80roertiiren nennen fam, als 1ie bel
s %. StepeS & Suns Su fin=
ben tit,
Ole niSlel0 SQg6 IN 5S0rt
Gam Souiton paren lebr erfplarei6.
Die S0loateu mabten lire uebun.
gen nit 9r0ber @eibidtidteit uno
@euanotheit. Sc marer siemliG
oiel 8eiuder ~antpeleno.
= Sn Der ShaoeneriaBflaae oe8
@nnraoo @onSales eegen Die S. &
g. %. 8abn, bel Der es iid] unl
$12. 900 banbelte, lino benz Sldger
$3.50 sugeiproheu.
= 8luma Burton lift anoetlaet,
BON Srau Dunal @eit Shmud.
iaden i'm Werte BON $40 eeItoblen
gu baben, au@ lit 9e9er SDe SOY
uno @bas. MDreaur BON Der @rano-
Surp Die Gnflaee erboben mDroen,
ben ginbrub in benz 5uos'ifen Ga.
6et beriibt gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
9otatioueu in Seras aewinidt.

Die Srisco-S pitem 2anos Smmis
arations Giiociatipn lentt bereits
ibren Sell Der ginpanoeruna nad)
Teras.
9reibunoertunoTanfaia Geenten
oieier NiiDciatiUn oum Often uno
0oroen baben ioeben cine 3our ourd)
Geras beenoet uno iid mad ben 6hlfss
queIen beS States &c. ertunoiat,
UNI bic 9atladen ben 0eimftdtteiuz
bern Der dlteren Staten better pDrs
fibren gu fDnnen.
Dieie GfiDciatiOn 1T bic uirfs
lamite, Die es giebt; Tie bat Maenten
in ben 9an3en Ser. Staten. 0out
SIR @uer gigentum, auf Dem 9anoe
0oer in Der Staot, bertaufen, piinIGt
SIR &apital fir Sabriten Ooer
iraeno cine Snouitrie, ibreibt an
ST.. g. emDr n, Setretdr oes Snns
miaratiDnS : Bureaus, Dept. N.
Srisco : @ebduoe, ct. 2ouis, Mlo.
g, q. $ ugbes,
8eneralzS Smmiarationss Maent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

SRI. 9ube al8 Snbaberin elmer Sea.
tur : 6eilanitalt in gbarlottenbnrQ
uno 9ermso0rf, ionie oeoen Die
prattiihen Ierste 0r. Noolf 5hle.
finger uno Or. Serb. &oblemann
bot unter groBem &norange oes
Bublttums oor Dem Berliner 9ono.
gertht Ii. ieinen Nnfang aen0m.
men. Die gerbanblunaen 6arften
geraume Belt in GnIprud nebmeu.
IS fino iiber uieraig Aeupen Dorae.
laoen nno finF5ebn SaduerItanoiae,
nnter ibnen erite 9apaSitdten, pie
8rofeiior @rnft SHueninQer, oes
Glt : &eibSfanslers Dielaenannter
9etbar6t, Ionie Die 8rofeHoren
3ubriien unb 2onbau.
Die &%egierGnqer BON SadIen-
Welmar' @ifenad, Sablen &obura<
8otba, 5ablen : WeininQen uno
Sadien : Nltenbura teilten ben ge-
BORDEN Der uniuerittdt Sena nit, oaB
Srauen gu ben BriIun9en fir oas
bDbere 2ebramt uno sl Den lunitioen
Brhfuneen finftig augefaiien tperben
ioaen.
Die oeuti9e aonleroeneSnou.
itrie 1T ourd Die tir5liden Darn.
itdoter Sergiftungsfdge auf bas
S6merite geibdoiet noroen. Sea-
me1tli6 ntn1mt Der @rpprt in beoenfs
lider Weiie ab. Seitoem ftd Die
Runoe nerbreitete, 0aB inf0lae oes
Genuies BON &onlerpenbDbnen in
elmer &odibule oes Glice : Jrauens
oereins in Darmitaot etfua Elm Dus
Beno Wenihen umS 2eben aefDms
men, gina nit einem S9fage Die
Na6fraee na9 &onlerpen 3uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
Dom ~1rieasfhamplaee.

aae &rieas 9orrelponoenten
iino aus BOrt Irthur ansgemieleu
pOroen, neil elmer BON ihuen in Ieis
men 0eDeiben Witteilungeu aber
Die 8eue9unaen Der ruifiiden 9rups
pen 9emabt bate.
Sn ct. 8etersbura it Die BE.
itdttiaung Der @adridt einaetrUffen,
DAB in Der Nabe BON @b0nafu elm
3rehen ItattaeFunoen babe, in Dem
ole Sopa1er Sieeer geblieben leien.
Die Ruiien baben, mie es in benz
Serltt beiBt, ibren &iifSue in grDB=
ter Sronuna beperfitelllat.
Nus 50n9fona miro eeneloet,
oaB Elm en9liide8 @eIhmaoer bon
orei Standardization uno ieds Rreu.
5ern etne Wan0perfabrt nah benz
Noroen %qnqetreten babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
D. ). WOODWARD g. CO.
Sreie 9teiie mad st, 9uuis nnb
suriid.

I'm ben 8eiutern ber @eltauss
fteIung enteeaensutommer piro bic
Wt. 6. z .>8abn (9be &atp) einen
neueu SdneuSug Suilhen @alpe.
ton uno San GntoniD unb ct.
2ouis einfeaen uno bic erite BerIon,
Die einen @atnen fur oieien neuerl
Bug einlenoet, Der angenummen
peroen miro, erbdlt Elm Srei.9iGet
bon irgeno elmer. Station in 9eras
nad ct. Souls uno suriid pdbreno
Der AuSiteaune. Die folaenoen Be
otn9unaen lino 81 beobadten: Der
Nau1e muB neu uno oriaineu uno
tur5 uno oerftduolib lein. Gue Wtits
tetlungen in 8esue bierauf iino gu
ribten an M. 6. Grub,
IS. . boz $50. $40 3.
Dallas, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
UlSeT UnzuQSHuSVeTkauf.

8ir offerieren beoeutenoe Breis'
berabiebungen in unierem 2aeer,
un 10 piel pie mDeIi6 81 pertanTen,
ebe mir umSieben. @enu SIR bic
&bitht babt, ieBt ooer in naber 8us
tunft 81 faufen, TO lobnt es iid]. bel
uns porsulpreGen. Nieorige 8reile
in allen 9epartements oes grDBten
8agens. &utldens uno Bue9p=@ es
iAafts in 3eraS. Nihts miro aus
r%ldeebalten. 8Dn ben billigen 8reis
len tam ii6 Sober lelbft iberaeuger,
@s mabt uns feline Mliibe, uniere 8as
rem seigen uro es bereitet urs Ser.
aniigen. Sragen gu beantnorten.
D. j. WOODWARD g. CO,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
Gin grenerlplel abaetuenaet

r@eraoe nod i'm leBten Woment
touroe unier fleiner &nabe gerettet! I"
lhreibt Srau Us. @attins BON 8lea=
liant GitD, SbiD. Die 2~uuoenent<
3iinoung bate inn arg mitoeIpielt
uno er puroe auBeroem BON einem
turbtbaren 6uiten 9eplaet. Die
Ier5te bebanoelteu i'm, aber es
tpuroe nit linn i6limmer BON 3aq
su Taae. SblieBlib nerIudten mir
Or. &ings Reue gntoedmne lfr
S6pinoiudt uno unier 2iebliua
tpnroe 9erettet. @r lit iebt Qelun0
nno munter." Sebermann IoIte
piiien, oaB oies Die einsioe &ur fir
9uiten, @rtdltunaen uno ale Quns
en'8 el6peroen lit. @arantiert ourh
S. &alteper & Sobn uno Ioolpb
9reiB, Npotbefer. Breis so Gents
uno $1.00. Br0beflaidlen fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
Mebr gtprmnaen Der Arpnuna.

Streifs unrnhen iino uidt batb 10
emit, tpie cine STRUNG oeS perlDns
lidlen SDftems. ueberarbeituna,
Shlafloiiafeit uno Nerpen : llebers
reisun9 leiten Den p6aigen Yulam=
me1brub Elm, menn ni1t iDIDrt ein
nirflames Wiittel in Inpenoung ges
bradt miro. Sc aiebt gar Nidts,
mas StDrunaen Der Sober uno Der
Nleren 10 ibneq BELT pie electric
Witters. IS lit Elm munoerpoQes
Starfungsmittel uno lberbaupt Die
mirtiamite Wioi5in III SGlen BON
augemeiner Rernen-g rih6pfung. Sc
bertreibt 0erp0iitdt, Rbeumotismus
uno Neuralgie uno bertreibt Die Mta=
laria : Seine. Sour so Gents uno
uolle 8efrieoigune miro garantirt
pDn ben Ip0tbetern S. &alteper &
SUhn uno 4oDlph SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
Die 0lbsnasfauaIe Der stost

limb perit0pft unb perpeften bic Gtmos.
ppare. Son Der BebDlterun9 bleibt nur
am seben, tuer benz 9iftigen 9unIttreis
entllie9t. SeIoet Sbr an 8opfhmerSen,
lWled9tem 9eldrnad i'm Run6e. beleqter
3nn9s, uebeltelt. 8ertopfune. Mattios
telt, Sd)futnoel, 9efbiu6t u. /. no., 10 1T
ote Weber, ons 9anptreinieunasoraan
peg &6rpers, beritopft. 9ebterer tpir6
oaourrb NIT abfalitofen ~Deraiftet unb
tann y oonn tuieoer geiun6 iueroen
tceHn Shr nit benz por3Iglihfen Qebers
%r1ittel, ben beribmten ct. 8ernor6's
arduterpiGen, jeneS &einiaunQsorqan.
bic 3ebPr tuieberherteQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
Gs rettete fetn 8etu.

IS. U. Danfortb BON Ga Strange,
Georgia, lit feds MDnate lang an
et1em furdtbaren ~freiienoen Sbaoen
am 8eln. Gber er idreibt, oaB i'm
uBudlenS Irnica< Salbe" innerha[b
oon 5 9aaen aebeilt babe. Sir oers
artige Sbaoen, pie @unoen ilberz
baupt, iopie fir 6Gmorrboioen 1T
oleS ole bette Salbe in ser Belt.
0ur rs Gents. 8u baben in Der
Npotbete bon s. Salteger & 5obn
uno Mo0lpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
9ein 0umbua!
Sine 8eIdetnigmna Opn gan QlntDniu
bat 0Sert bet'm gam 0lntpatU'er
Yuuttfuut.

SIR t6nnt oas 8ublifum niht
INNER tduihen.
IS miro gu6 Sulebt erfenneu,
SeoeSmal, penn giner aetquiht
miro, miro elm neuer Steptifer ae<
ibaffen.
&c 9iebt oiele 9eilmittel, Die Step
tifer MAIDEN:
Weil Tie lire 8erlpreden nidt ba(=
ten!
9Dan'8 9ierenpilGen brin=
gen neue Sepeiie.
Sic furieren Die Steptifer.
8erpeiie in 6uQe uuo SSaQe am
Orte.
Die 8epeiie BON San Intouio
9elten fir Die San NntoniD'er.
6ier Elm SAT-:
Der Wtaurer s. s. 6eitQen, Der
lei1e Office in Der galtroz StraBe bat,
lagt: sd bate einen Id)meren 5all
BON &~iidenidmer3en, nobel Sdmer<
3eu ourd meinen aa1taen &0rper
lhDiIen, tuenn i6 cine i9ne(e Be-
meaun9 madte. Sic entitanoen ourd
@rfdltung Ooer BON i1perem Seben
uno quQlten MIDI Sag uuo 0aGt.
@adts fonnte ib nidt idlafen uno ib
ertpabte Worgens 10 miioe, mie td)
war, ols i'd mild gu gette leate.
Die NuSI6eioungen BON ben Gieren
tparen auBer Sronuna, fart gefdrbt
uno oDler Sab. SD perIud)te pers
laieoene Weoiainen, aber feine balf
mir, Bis i6 b6rte, oaB Doan's
Wteren< Billen BEL Slider &
Sprinaaa uno i'm 8erar Drug Store
gu baben itnb uno i'd faufte cine
Sba6tel. Maboem i'd einige Dolen
9enomlnen bette, oeripirte id idDn
oeren Wtrfung; Die @ntslnoung Der
gtteren tieB nad. Die &hGenldmer-
aen uerlGwanoen uno iebt bin idl
frei BON allen Sptnptomen Der 0iez
renfranfbeit.
Grbdltfid bel allen Drpauiften.
Breis SO Gents. Softer Wiaburn
gp. in Buffalo, sc. o., aueiniae
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten,
Ser9eBt ui@t Den Nan,er Doan
uno acceptirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
EdaIide Spnrifen sdlalwaaen

nab Californian, ebenio na6 st.
IDuis uia 3eraS & Baeific : 9abn
obne @ehiet. Sdreibt an irQeno
einen 9idet : Naenten tpeaen oieies
1euen 9ienites Doer an 9. q. Cur.
ner, General BaiiaaiersGaent, Oal@
las, 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

= Seoermann iOute int Sriibiabre
Die bette SriblinossM eoisin aebraus
hen, uno oageaen iino Or. GueuIt
S0ni9's 9ambur9er 9rDpfen be-
tannt, iie reiniaen bas 8lut uno
trQftiaen oas gauge SpItem.