davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
COUNTY NEWS.
N. P. IMPROVEMENTS
NEAR HOPE.

"It will be several months yet be-
fore we are able to run trains on our
new line" said Il. J. Pearson, chief
engineer Of the Northern Pacific, in
speaking Of the Improvements being
made b. that company near Hope.
Idaho, says the Chronicle.
sour tracks near Hope have been
raised in the past few years, and are
now in good condition. Although
with the advent of spring we may
Expect the tracks to be softened in
some places by the melting snow, we
apprehend no serious trouble. There
is practically no new construction
under way east of here except that at
Hope. The new line under construc-
tion there will be about 5000 feet
shorter than the old route, and the
tracks will be Strengthened. d The
present bridge across the Pack river
will be replaced by solid embank-
ment, which will be farther north
than the present bridge aud on the
new line.
"The concrete foundation for the
new bridge across the Pend d'Orielle
river has been completed, part of the
steel structure has alreaey arrived,
and the remainder will be shipped
shortly. The new steel structure will
be completed 10 few months. 1t
will replace the present wott.en
bridge across the river"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
I. IDAHO NOTES. Z

The first Hearst club In Idaho was
organized at Caldwell, last Friday.
A young mems republican club has
been organised ut Weiser. Rcsolu-
tions were passed i0dorsing President
Roosevelt and Governor Morrison.
Thc English sparrow has reached
Caldwell from the south and are more
numerous this year than last. They
appear to move farther north each
year. The first English sparrow
broughtt to the United States was 10
1850. They are of wonderful fccun.
dity and owing TO their destructive
propcnsities have always been in great
disfavor. Ms' fg
State Treasurer Collins report tothe
state auditor for the month ending
March 81, shows $54S, ,023.I3 In the
treasury at Boise. During the month
warrants were redeemed to the
amount OF $56,8l3 S5. The amount
of outstanding interest bearing paper
bis now but $3s, so9. ~ whereas on Jan.
! uary |, it was $3.50. 900.
A party of ten surveyors In charge
Of Ii. j. Doolittle arrived at Hunting
ton, Ore. Monday, and commenced
work last week on locating north
west railway down the Snake river to
Lewiston. The members Of the party
are b0n-committal. Indications are
that the Northern Pacific is behind
the project. and is planning an exteu--
tion which will prove of inestimable
value TO the country which will be
thus thrown into direct railway com.
municatiOn. For a number of years
there has been need for railway SER
vice ;n the section traycrsed, and
large developments will undoubtedly
follow railway construction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Ground Hog Tested.

A cntlspatch from Cadiz, Ohio,
says the disputed wisdom OF the
grounding has been thoroughly test
ed by Peter Is. Atwell, who resides IN
the western part OF this county. At
well, last fall, captured one OF the
alternating species and took it into
his home, allowing it to sleep 10 u
nest he had provided for itin closet.
The animal lay quiet until the morn
ing OF February 2. Atwell says thai
on that day the animal crept from its
nest, climbed upon the window SILL
where the rays Of the sun shown full
and bright, and after actually seeing
its shadow on the wall, retired to its
winter quarters.
Atwell decided he would watch
both the groundhog and the weather.
The promised six weeks Of winter
came with vengeance, and as the
allotted SIX weeks were up Tuesday.
Atwell watched the grounding alf
day. About the middle of the after
noon, Atwell says, the animal awoke,
shook hiniself and scrambled ont.
It wandered about The room until
dark and then retired. "Wednesday
morning the grounding was up before
Atwell and was scratching at the
door. When the door was opened
the animal went forth as II IT were
perfectly happy and contcnted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
nes. Cough Medicine for Cl,.ldrenli.


When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
yon can place implicit confidence.
You want one that not only relieves
but cures. You want one that Is un-
qucstionably harmless. \ ou want one
that is pleasant to take. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy meets all OF
these conditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs aud colds incl
dent to childhood. It's also d certain
preventive apd cure for Group, and
there Is no danger whatever FROM
whooping cough when it is given. 1t
has been used In many epidemics OF
that disease with perfect SUGGEST
For sale by DR.. +. Wen1.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Going to the Philippines
Kootenai ouunty Teacher Accepts
Government Position.

Miss Eliza kercheval, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. ,McCliire; expects
toleave as soon as School closes for
the Philippines. shc win visit her
sistel the wife OF Capt. Duncan,
y. :. A. Her transportation has just
arrived and is for the transport which
sails from San f'rauuIsao oH June L..
AS IL takes Ont month 70 make the
voyage each way, Miss Kcrcheval will
have just one mouth to visit in the
Philippines, to enable her to take up
school work again in September.
Ferrp Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15

# the exec lent work OF the Attorney
, Cener Il. lie b; IS won the esteem,
affection, and confidence OF the
islanders, and as the position, it is
said, will 80 to one OF The American
officials now In the island, Judge
Sweets chances seem particularly
good. 1t will be a matter of great
pride to citizens OF his state il he is
thus honored.
Senator Hepburn called on the
President on behalf OF Marshal Shoup
Of Alaska, and urged his reappoint--
ment. Mr.. Shoup Is a brother OF
former Senator Shoup OF Idaho, and
as his record Is an exceedingly good
one his reappointment seems assured.
Senator IIeyhurn's amendment to
the Hausbrougn bill creating forest
reserves was rejected in Committee,
but an exemption was made so that
lieu land selections shall not be made
in idaho except for land rellnqushed
In that state. This will prevent
scripplng 100000 acres from lien
lard in Washington owned by tie
Northern Pacific.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Militia at Cenesee.

A movement is on foot to organize
a company Of national guards at GEN
esee. Former Lieutenant ]. X. BELL,
William Burr and James Mullaly,
who were members Of the Idaho
regiment that saw service in the
Philippines, are behind the plan. The
organizers have secured SO members,
most Of them under % years OF age.
The roster has been sent to Boise and
as soon as it Is returned the Organiza-
t,on will be completed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Idaho Notes.

There were two game law cases IN
the Justice court at Priest River last
week. One mau was given thirty days
for catching trout out Of season and
au Indian was given twenty days for
the same ufeusc.
George Puft1ock who bad been
charged with stealing horses with Ira
Baird in Washington county, gave
hlnlse.f up To the sheriff ut Weiser
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
last week, having learned that the
officer had warrant for his arrest.

last week, having learned that the
| officer had warrant for his arrest.
One day last week, Sheriff Adams
OF Washington county, acting on in
formation, rode down the Snake river
in search Of some sheep alleged to
have i,ccn stolen and concealed on
islands ia tbr river. Search revealed
| thirteen head of sheep on one island.
The sheriff also succeeded in catching
the alleged thief who is man named
John Adams rancher.
Nampa: Richard Oglcsby of Salt
Lake was showing lot of marten
skins at the Palace last week. There
were sixteen Of them which were
! caught around the cabins and lump
heads on Miller Mountain a. out forty
miles beyond Idaho City, where these
highly priced animals seem to abound
coming around the camps in search
of the refuse scraps and being trapped
by the hunters, who can get good
prices for their pelts
At a meeting in Boise last week Of
the state horticultural board the
business Of last year was audited, and
approved. Secretary Gipson then
rendered his resignation which was
accepted aud A. i HIT was elected
to succeed him. IL. NJ. brennan was
appointed Mr.. Hits assistant and
Offices will be maintained in the Odd
Fellows building at, Boise. In the
selection of Mr.. Hit the beard made
u wise selection aud paid vel! de-
served compliment.
Biackfoot: The Snake Valley Sugar
company is sure thing now. The
site has been secured, stock subscribed
and raw material for manufacture
contracted for. The machinery has
also been ordered aud II is the inten-
tion of the company to be prepared to
harvest the fall crop OF bccts. The
factory will be located on the Oregon
Short Line about one-half mile from
Blackfoot. The capital stock is un--
dcrstood to be 81, l,000,O0 and the
estimated cost Of the plant will be a.
bout 500, 900. The Blackfoot people
displayed wonderful spirit of ac tivIty
III their efforts TO secure the factory.
The required amount Of money was
raised in short order and the 5000
| acres Of beets were contracted lor with
little difficulty.
A census bulletin just issued csti-
mates the population of Idaho in 1903
at 1891
Sheep shcaring is In full blast in
southern Idaho. NJ cases OF scab
are reported and the animals are in
due condition. The wool brings IL!
cents per pound.
Originated by church members,
three petitions have been circulated
in Wardncr, requesting the council
to close nortorous dancing hal!
which is conducted iu that place by
w. Il. Metrovitch.
G. B. Hurtt, executive commission
or Of Idaho at The worlds fair, states
that the Installation Ut the exhibits
at st. Louis IS proceeding satisfact-
nrly. The agricultural display is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15

The managers Of tho Rocky Mount
ain Bell Telephone company have
begun making arrangements for con-
structing the line to st. Maries audi
st. Joe, also to Standpoint and Hope,
and ultimately to Missoula.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
IDAHO NEWS. 7
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Hepburn on the Pure Food Bill.
Sweet May be Governor Of
Porto Rico-Forest
Reserves.
From Our Washington Correspondent.
s April IL, 1904.

~AG''' ''t ~SSAs
Senator Hepburn, after an uphill
fight that would have discouraged a
less earnest advocate, finally secured
the recognition OF The Senate and
addressed that body today on the sui
jcet of the Pure Food Bin. The
Senator was In excellent vein aud
held very interested audience IN the
Senate and in the galleries to the
close Of his remarks. H., said we
have passed large appropriations for
our arluy to sustain our honor on
land; it is time that VIC passed lcgis-
lation for the general welfare Of our
people. Such legislation is certainly
contemplated in the bill presented
from the cotuuiittec Of Which l have
the honor to bc chairman.
The Senator discussed at length the
various and nefarious methods pur-
sued by the manufacturers OF adul.
tcratcd uedicinai aud food products.
lie called attention to the fact that
a majority Of the articles which enter
into common consumption in this
country are adulterated; that the
foreigners manufacture products mis-
hraudcd, adulteratcd, and injurious
TO health especially for our market,
and this law IS aimed at such manu-
facturers. He said The arst pure
food law enacted was in 184s, and
the proposed law simply extends its
provisions and briggs it up-to-date.
The new law has the approval OF
the legitimate business and CONNER
cial interests and it is endorsed by
almost every medical association in
the United States. "Thc physicians
of the country want this legislation, !"
he said, because under existing con-
ditions they cannot have their pre-
scriptlons oiled as they wish. They
often secure effects exactly the oppo.
site to the one intended. Out OF
fourteen samples Ut the drugs adver-
tizcd, thirteen were found to be rank
frauds" A very determined oppo-
sition to this Till came also, Mr..
Heyburn said, FROM the newspapers
that adrertize the nostrums. He
had been approached by men repre-
senting influential journals asking
him to strike out the provision relat.
Ing TO patent medicine. Mr.. Hey-
burn also referred TO the practice Of
keeping meats in cold storage, saying
that they arc often held for years,
while after three months they are
absolutely dcletcrious Senator Hey
burn appealed to the Senate that the
matter VI pure foo1 was one Of vital
Interest, well worthy uf the4r earnest,
careful, and prompt consideration.
There rs we'll defined run,or Ia
Washington that the Attorney Gen
eral Of Porto Rico, Judge Willis
Sweet, may be further hunored b,
belnx given the position Of Gvyernoi
of the isisud soon to be made vacant
by the resignation OF Governor Hunt,
whose Teturn u Washington is cx'
pectcd xt au early date. Governor
Auut will probably accept the position
Of Federal Judge for the Muntans
District. Porto Eican officials iu
washington speak iu highest terms
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
GRAND RAFFEE.

A Fine kimball Piano. $I.o0'
per chance, 400 chances. Inquire
OF Mrs. BIS. Wishard; Rathdruiut
Idaho. gmi8tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE or IDAHO.

Senators--Fred Dubois. W. d. Hepburn.
Congressman-Burt0n I. French.
Supreme Judge-J. \. Alshie.
GovernOr-John 7. MORRISON.
Lieutenant G0vcrnor--J. NJ. Stevens.
Secretary Of Statc--W. II Gibson.
AuditOr--Th Theodore Turner.
Treasurer-ii. II, Coftau.
supt. Public tnstruction--M May L. Scott.
State Attorney-J. r. Bagicy.
Inspector Of Mines-R0bt. Bell
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
I STATE NEWS.
IDAHO EDITORS AT !.
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

The following program will be car.
lied out by the Idaho State Press
association in the Idaho building al
the worlds fair May 16, beginning at
8 O'clock a. M:
Opening ren,arks-M. S. Parker,
secretary, Acme Printing house,
Boise.
Address of welcome r.
Francis, president OF the exposition,
St. Louis.
Response-lI. c. Shaver, president,
Star. Moscow.
Address, ''The Press Of Idaho''-
w. ID. Smith, Mirror, Moscow,
Rccitaticn-J. ID. Flenncr, Bullet
in, Boise.
Address, "Woman in Idaho Jour
nallsn"-Miss Mabel Payne, Herald.
MUuntainhomc.
Address, sour States. d. Tay-
lor, Herald, Bunncr's Ferry.
No number on this program is to
occupy more than five minutes, cx-
cept the address Of welcome. At this
meeting the program to be followed
in seeing the fair will hc outlined.
It is proposed to have matters SO
arranged that The members can make
the most Of the short time they will
bc at the fair.
Secretary Parker, OF the Idaho
State Press association, announces
that the following named persons
have been chossn delegates. to repre-
sent the above named organization al
the annual meeting Of the National
Editorial association which will be
held in ST. Louis, the week Of May
l6:
A. Il. Hoag, Enterprise, Priest
River.
W. j. DARCY, Evening Capital
News, Boise
Guy FIenner, Idaho Daily States
man, Boise.
Mrs. Ada Merits, Recorder, Saln-
on City.
W. D. Smith, Mirror, Moscow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02

= Der beribmte b6bmil1e Rum-
noniit DuOrat lit aeitorben. gr
mar 184l geboren. Sein Sob uuroe
ourh einen SdlaefluB herbeigefiibrt.
= Braiioent 2oubet 1T am @Dnn.
tag luieoer in Baris einoetroffen.
Winiiter Delcanee erfldrte bolo nad
leiner Nnfunft. oaB Der 8med Der
Neiie IN ieoer Besiebung erIullt fei.
Oas NbfDmtnen iiber oaS Mittelmeer
lei iebt perfeft uno mas eben1als aur
9rennung Der beiben B0lter beiaes
traaen babe, oiene iebt geraoe gu ib-
rer Iereiniaune.
sSn ben europdii9en 6aupts
itGoten lit Der erfte Wtai Iberau ru>
big berlaufen. Sn @ien fnno elm
umaug itatt, an Dem ungef6br co..
600 Wann teilnabmen. Sn Waorio
nlahten Die SDsialiiten cine Demons
itratiDn DDr benz 6auie oes Bremierz
n1iniiters Waura.
- SIN SafiunsGiItritt bon 9lein.
aiien lDllen blutiae Sample ami1her
tiirtiiben Truppen unb artnenilGen
Sniureenten itattgefunben baben.
= Sn @ieBen lit oas betanntefte
Stuoenten Original, Der itet8 burr
itige 50jdbriae Gtuoent Der gbemie
@briftian 8uih, aeitUrben. Ct mar
66 Semeiter aftin gemelen. Der
zoo mar auf ei1e I'm Dueu erbaltene
Wunoe, cine 8erlebune oes @ebirns,
auriid5ufiibren.
- Bei ct. @Dar inn preusi5hen
9egierungsbe5irt &oblena 1T bic
9eibe oes- friiberen anaelebenen
Darmitdoter 8antiers &arl 5haoe,
tpelber 9roBe Depots unteriblaQen
bat, i'm &beine gefunben tuDroen.
Oas Banfgeihdft ielbit bat ben 9ons
turs angetiinoiat. uno bic 06be Der
Baifiua betrdgt II Willion Marf.
= Sn oer 6auel BEL Bibelsoorf
muroe bic 2eihe bes felt Mitte Gpril
oermiBten 8dderlneiiters @eurae
Quentin aus ct. Souls, Mo., Qefun,
ben. @abribeinlib Fat iiG1 Nuen.
tin id0n oamals ertrdnft. Nlle yead,.
forfhungen ieiner Gngeb6riaen uno
Der Beb6roen tuaren bislana oeroebs
lib geblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02

sS Grintt atamO ;slalbenbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02
sSiir $500 nad) 9entldlauo.

8euti6 ameritanii6e 8eitunaen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gros
Bem Sntereiie 9eleien, neil Iie Ii6
frei au8ipre6en uno bdufig BON brit
ben tnebr 0euieteiten uno Ma6ri6s
ten bringen. alS Die beutiben Bel.
tungen ielbit. 0ie nSreie 9reiIe fir
9era5" iit orlben iiberau, tpubin fie
gefanot uiro, elm lebr germ eelebener
@ait uno fann fib riibnen, Slners
fennun9 uno @arbioune gu finoen,
tuie aus 5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns,
iOpie an Dieienigen, tpel6e baS 8latt
an ibre Berwanoten l9iden, berpDr.
3ebt. @er baber leinen 8erpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine Jreuoe erpei1en,
ibnen Elm nilltDmmenes @eI6enf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelle fiir 1ie Die
nSreie Breiie fir 9eras". Dos Sna
tereiie fiir 9eras, tuie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, tpo Die
Gertuanbten tuDbnen, 1T in 0eutIh.
lamb Iebr lebbaft uno es lit unnt0a.
lid, in Brioatbriefen cine 10 ariiu0.
li6e Guftldrune uno 8eId eIdreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu eeben, pie
oies Die n6reie preiie" allm0hents
lib tbut. Sir ben gerinsen Yreis
BON So perienoen mir pDrtOfrei unler
reibbaltiges 8o6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Iorefie i'm &uslanoe.
Die sfreie preiie fir 1eTas pmbl.
GOmOanh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02

ganaen 5amilie ausfDbnit. Das ntrb
Dir ia ni9t f6tper faqen, benn tpsnn
0u piaft, tannit Ou re6t nett fein,
9u S6lingel!-9eb nur bier binein
nnb iiberrafde iie"-er 5eiete auf ben
nit ben 5lpei euBeifernen Sdulen ee,
fdmiidten 6aupteinsang Id mill In
5tpifden burh bic 9intertbiirs in bte
8ii6e geben unb naafeben. Mir bae
ben unfer Mdb4en erit felt geitern, unb
auf alein9en fam pprlaufie ni1t ge=
r.dnet perben, iie 1T nod nie ptr=
f9eudt. S4 muB eben na6 ipie Dor
bic Seele bes 9uufes fein,
ngfel!A murmelte @incent, nod uns
gefpib, oh er ni4t lteber baponlaufen
folle. nWie fam man in biefer Meife
bon feiner 8rou ipre9en! lnb mid
aud nod nit btneinaieben! 8ei elmer
iungen 6ruu ein5ubrinsen, bic erft
einen Sag berbeiratbet tit, bas 1T bod
etne unerbDrte Sattlofisteit! 0a, gum
Slid f4eint iie tpenigftens 70 bumm
gu fein, baB lie es am gnbs gar ni9t
empfinbet."
er bate inslpiIdeu Die alinssl Der
9austbiire ge5osen, ba dber g}iemonb
tam unb Der S9liiHel itedte, 10 trat er
nit einem drserlihen @efiibl Elm. @b.
numb bate ibn f4on oerf4isbentli1
bas 9aus seaeiet, unb 10 tannte iih
Gerbault barin aus. SroBbem aOserte
er, 10 fprmlos ein5ubrinsen. gnblia
fdBte er einen gntf9lub, ridtete fi9
tn bic 9Obe, brebte ben Sanurrbart
nnb trat, na@bem AUDI fein bef9eibenss
Rlopfen phne Inttport 9eblieben mar,
etn.
(SsDrtiebunq foIat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02
Gtspas aana std,eres.

Wtan Bat geiaet. oaB es nidbts Si.
heres aebe NIT Gusnabme pun 9ub
uno Steuern, aber bas lit bod nid1t
itnrtter tuabr. Or. Sings 9eeue gnt.
oedung fir Gdwinoiuht lit Elm
itberes Seilmittel fir ale 2unQen.
uno 6alsleioen. 9aulenoe t6nnen
oaS beseugen. Srau 6. $. San
Wetre BON Sbepberbtotpn, @eit.8ir.
9inien. iaat: SD batte einen iftpe.
rem Infaa BON Brpn1itis unb Elm
Sabr lang aebrauhte icb baqeaen
Gaes. mas ib in @rfabruna bradJte,
ober 0hne @rfolg. Cine sSlalhe bon
Or. Sings 0euer Gntbeduna heilte
midi oann nollftdnoia. Sic lit un,
feblbar gegen 8rdune. 8euf)buIten
@rippe, 2ungenentaiinbunq uni
S6minoiuht. Wan made einen Ser.
lub oamit. Das Wiittel piro aaran.
tiert o0u s.. &alteper & Subn uni
Go. DreiB. GpDtbefer. 8robefla.
iben frei. &eauldre @r6Be so Gents
uno 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02
(TDrtiebuna folqt. }

Seine Dual fontntt Der ourd 8beu-
t'tatislnuS oeruriabten elei9. Durd
ben Gebrau6 bDn Gimer & 0lmembS
Necept 0p. 1881 tpirb iofprt 2in=
oerung gei6affen. 6. s. S6mibt,
6ouiton Teras gaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02
Edgli6e SOnriiten Sd)lafpaoell

nabl Californian, ebenIo nad1 ct.
Souls oia Eeras & Bacific Bobu
obne 8ehiel. Sbreibt an iroeno
einen 3idet . Naenten tueaen oieIes
neuen 9ienites ooer an 6. .. Tnr,
ner, 9enerals Baiiaaier'geent, 9al.
las, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02
Wadte Inn ,pteSer iput,.

Sine BON Or. Sings 9eeuen Sc.
benss Biqen ieoen Nbeno stuei $50.
9en lang bat mid tuieoer gum Sling.
ling gemadt" iflreibt 3. $. Turner
pm 9empieptomn. So. Sic iino
oas Bette, mas es fiir 2eber, Wageu
uno Gingemeioe aiebt. 0iein peaeta.
biliidl. Beruriaht ME 2eibidmersen
ytur % Gents in Der Npotbete BON
S. 8alteper & Sobn uno 9lbulpb
GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02
Q0abt=NDtts.

WabtsWptt5.
@s tuiro biertnit aur 8enntnis
gebrabt, oaB am erften Samitoa
i'm Wtai, 1904, b. /. Der 7te 3aa 6eS
WtDnats Weai 1904, cine Wahf in
oent unabbdn9igen Shul 9iifrift
Der Staot San Nntonin ftottfinoen
toiro, nm brei 81 Gcbultruitees su
erluablen, tpelrbe Babl in elmer
8erIammlun9 bes San Antonio
School Board AM Montaa ben IL.
Nprif 1901 aneeDronet tpur6e, ins
oent bela9te 8eb6r6e nahItebenoe
Srore annabm:
ags tuirb an oieIem Gage, oem
II. Gage bes Gpril 1904, bnrcb ben
San Antonio School Board ouoe=
oronet, oaB cine @nbl in benz I'm.
abb1ngi9en SbulbiItritt Der 5ta6t
San NntpniD, an bem erhen Sonnr
abeno i'm WtDnat Neai 1904, abae.
9alte1 tptro, nm orei 81 Shuls
trnitees tiir belaaten San Antonio
School Board 5n ertpdhlen, tuelthe
llr Die ndcbften atuei (2) Sabre unb
10 lanae bernadb, Bis lire Rabfol.
ger ertuGblt Dber ernannt limb uno
qualifiaiert baben, 9ienIt tun loI.
len. Sieie neuerudblten Gruifees
lolen Die glacbfoleer fir bic
fol9enoen orei (3) Mit.
9lieoer oes 8Daro's Iein: Serb.
9erff IT,, Sreo. SO. GoDt it. uno
@eo. 9S. 8racfenribee."
nGs tptro ferner angeoronet, 6a6
filr Die 9enannte 8abl bic gSohls
pldBe on f0l9enoen Srten offen uub
oaB folgenbe 8erionen biermit als
prdiioierenbe 8eamte fir bic @afl
ernonnt iein iollen:
Baro SEQ. l, Gtabtballe, Simon
&6ntgbetm, prdiio. 8eamter.
8aro N0. 2, BecossStr. Schul.
baus, Nlbert Sutb, prGiib. 8ean1.
fer.
@arb. go. 3, @rant,sdul6aus,
8anala'Str., q. 8. 9tipas, prdfio.
8eamter.
g8aro go. 4, Main. .9lpeuue.Spri.
genbans, CHARLES Smith, pr.ii6.
Beamter.
gSaro 9tD. 5, @penue 6. ShuI,
baus, Mlbert Wonerit, prdfib, 8e.
antter.
ssaro go. 6. Maiuu.Str .5bul.
bans. g. 9. Robiniun praftb. 8e.
amter.
8aro SEQ. 7, Matasprba.StraBe.
Sehulbaus nabe 9abaea Strabe,
SDhn Sbono, prdfio. Beontcr.
8oro No. 8. @aroen.Str. .Scbul.
haus, y. $. Stuearineen, prdfib.
8eamter.
@e9eben iiber Der llnterihrift
uno oem Sie9el 6es belagten Board
am l6. Qpril 1904.
SAN ANTONIO SCHOOL BOARD,
Geo. Us. 8radenrioae, 8r0f.
(Sie9e) Ntteit: S. u. gbapa, Setr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-02

Gm Sonntag. oem erlteu
Sonntag nah Der grDffnung, tuar
Die WeltausftelIune geiblofen. Sc
beftebt bic Gbiibt, iie Sonntaaa
itberbanpt geihluiien su balten.