davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18

Wonders never cease. Both Hop
kinsville and Olarksville have nov
won q game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Berry, 1926 South Fourth street, a
son.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18

Old Cairo lie still at the top and
hasn't lost u game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18

Dear Sirs:-In the of 1898 attacked with
a breaking out, which doctors said Eczema II CON-
menced on the inside of and gradually spread.
The doctors who they could a. and
treated me for some time but Il al tho while
then wrote and receipt of reply to letter
got six bottles Of 8 = 8 and began taking according
TO DIR sctions.
had used four and hall bottles before seeing
effect all then tho Eczema seemed TO great deal
worse but kept taking the medicine and IN three or
four days the eruption commenced 20 shed on. could
rub Cd like bran and this the eud 81 the Eczema.
took IN all nine bottles and spent that much
money for anything that did much good Havo felt
better In every since 63 years old. and
stH that could hardly walk compelled TO quit
work. but taking = s. have the go all the
time. Very truly. j q. McNA1R.
Garth, Va
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18

is the proper treatment Tor all forms Of Eczema 5
has made remarkable of this stubborn skin dis
that had become chronic from long neglect
wrong S S S is the only guaranteed strictly
vegetable blood remedy. 1t is without single mineral in
gredent but of medicinal roots that from the fields
and forests Natures storehouses s. S. s. combines
that into the circulation and destroy the impurities
general system Skin diseases are after ALL only symp
and external signs of dsordered systems aud when you
pear.
ood disease sore or eruptou write s and our physician
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

ayes. Though Bryan's speech and his
appearance on the floor was cheered
far beyond the previous demonstra~
ton it made few votes. The align
ment of delegates proved the correct
ness of the previous estimate of the
division between those who favor the
radicals and those who were support
ing the conservative element or
Parker. When the result of the con-
test was announced the report of the
committee on permanent organization
was made. Representative Champ
Clark, who was chosen chairman, ad-
dressed the convention.
1t remained for the afternoon sess
sion to create that degree of strife
which makes a convention interesting
to the masses. This was the contest
relating to the Illinois delegation. Is
was known Bryan would take an &C
tive part in the matter though the
odds were believed to be overwhelm-
ingly against him. The ovation given
Bryan was one of the greatest ever
Transporting at any political conven-
ton, 1t was begun before the after
noon session was called to order and
continued for twelve minutes with
fury. After disposing of other con-
tests the Illinois case was brought be-
fore the convention. Fifteen minutes
were allotted each side and Bryan
opened for the minority. Major
Menzies of Indiana followed, speaking
for the credentials committee and he
by Frank Quinn, chairman of the
Illinois convention. Bryan again spoke
briefly and the arguments were closed
By Head. The roll was called and
the credentials committee report
adopted. Adjournment for the day
followed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

nomination Of candidate for vice pres
ident. Nominating speeches were
made as follows: F. B. Morris Of
Illinois named James r. Williams of
that state and was seconded by Dele
gate Spencer of Indiana. F. c. Robert
son of Washington spoke for former
Senator George Turner as did also
Senator Dubois of Idaho, Senator
Clark of Montana. John d. Anderson
of West Virginia nominated Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia as did also
Mr.. Poe of Indiana, while David Over
meyer Of Kansas placed former Sena'
tor William A. Harris of that state.
BY this time the convention was in
such an uproar by Parker telegram
rumors that business was practically
blocked. Senator Culbertson of Texas
secured recognition. He was visibly
excited and shouted: I'VE want to
know before a candidate for vice pres
Tident is nominated who will be the
candidate for president"
| Applause and cries of approval again
interrupted the senator and when he
could be heard he made a motion for a
recess until $3.50. This motion car.
ried.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
Able Witness.

AN Irishman was called upon to
give evidence in a shooting ARRAY.
did you see the shot fred?' asked
the Magistrate.
mo, sor; but heard It," replied the
witness.
"That is not satisfactory. Step
down.
AS the Trishman turned to go he
laughed and was rebuked by the
Magistrate. who told him it was con-
tempt Of court.
did yez see me laugh?"
mo burt heard you"
"That is not satisfactory"
And then the court laughed.-The
Green Bag.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
PARKER ON FIRST BALLOT.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

1t became known Saturday fore
noon that Judge Parker had sent a
telegram declaring his position in be-
half of the gold standard and there
was CONSERVATION. Southern and sill
yer state delegates talked wildly of
throwing Parker overheard, but the
convention, at $40 proceeded to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
Anderson Wins Championship.

Chicago, July 10.-Willie Anderson
Saturday afternoon won the open golf
championship with score of 300, max
ing a score Of II on his last round.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

Scattering.
Other candidates received votes as
follows:
Cockrell-Kansas 1, Minnesota !,
Missouri SO, Nebraska 4.
Gray--Delaware 6, Minnesota !.
Nebraska 1.
r. G. Wall-Nebraska 1. Wisconsin
26.
ney-Massachusetts 80, Maine 4,
Nebraska l. Oklahoma /.
Gen. Miles-Kansas 2, Nebraska 1.
Ex-Gov. Pattison-Nebraska 4.
J. s. williams-North Dakota 8.
Gorman-West Virginia 2.
Ex-Cong. Towne-Minnesota g.
Northumberland /, Oregon /,
Oklahoma l.
Bird s. Coles-Oklahoma /, Oregon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
Democratic Ticket.


For President-Judge Alton 3. Par.
ker of New york.
Vice ACCOMPLISHMENTS Henry
G. Davis Of West Virginia.
st. Louis, July 11-Such was the
ticket completed at 1871 Sunday morn
ing in the national democratic conven-
ton, after sessions lasting four days
and throughout nearly two entire
nights. Parker's nomination came as
soon as the first ballot was taken,
when he lacked but 10 of the necessary
two-thirds, and his running mate was
chosen Sunday morning. Then the
convention adjourned sine die In
committee an earnest contest over the
money plank for the platform occurred,
Ex-Governor Hill of New York con-
tending for pro-gold clause and Mr..
Bryan against. The latter prevailed
and no reference whatever to money
was made. This circumstance brought
a telegram from Judge Parker Satur-
day that caused a tremendous sensa-
ton and caused talk from the silver
states of reconsidering his nomination
and naming another man. But nothing
came of it. Judge Parker's telegram
was as follows:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

81 regard the gold standard
as firmly and irrevocably es-
tablished and | shall act &C
cordingly if the action of the
convention today is ratified
by the people. Inasmuch as
the platform is silent on this
subject l deem it necessary
to make this communication
to the convention for its con-
sideration, as I should feel it
my duty to decline the NOM
ination except with that I'M
derstanding."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

ton on the gold standard side and his
statement that if the democracy was
to adopt such view it should be
honest and say so frankly was greeted
with applause
Senator Daniel spoke briefly and he
was followed by General Weaver or
Iowa. The latter opposed sending the
telegram to Judge Parker. Mr.. Ham.
lin OF Massachusetts, spoke in favor of
sending the telegram. John Sharp
Williams declared that despite his
protestations Mr.. Bryan was the one
man in the convention who had sought
to prevent harmony.
a ron call was ordered on Mr.. Will
iams motion for the previous question
anc the motion was carried by a vote
OF VA to 1911. This vote closed the
incident.
The vote on the nomination of
a candidate for vice president. and the
final result of ballot was:
Jun $3.50. ...... $500. $50. 100
| '''' 1890 OOH
mains .''..'..... ......., 80. So
Iowa did not vote.
The nomination of Mr.. Davis was
made unanimous.
The national committee was author.
ized to fill any vacancy that might
occur on the national ticket and
Chairman Champ Clark and Temper
airy Chairman Williams were made re-
spectiveiy chairmen of the committees
to notify Judge Parker and ex.
Senator Davis of their nomination.
Senator McCreary of Kentucky pre.
sided in the closing moments of the
convention and at 81 Sunday morn.
ing the convention adjourned sine die.
the band playing Aud Lang Syne.
WHO DAVIS is.
II. G. Davis will be 81 years old
Nov. 10 next. He was born in Mary
land, received only country school
education, worked for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for IA years. then
became Goa mine operator. finally
banker and lumberman He Is a
millionaire, has been a state legislator
and was United States senator from
West Virginia from 1871 60 1888.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
SATURDAY NiGHT-LAsT SESSION

The evening session was called to
order at 1904 with a greater number
of delegates and alternates in their
seats and keyed up to high pitch OF
excitement over possible events. Gov.
ernor vardaman of Mississippi called
attention to the rumor concerning a
telegram from Judge Parker and
moved that the gentleman of the New
Yok delegation, reported as receiving
the message, should send it to the
clerks desk to be read.
The convention decided to await the
arrival of a committee which had the
telegram. The committee reached the
hall at 9:35. John 8. Williams, Gov
ernor Vardaman. Senator Tillman and
Senator Carmack made their way to
the platform with the mysterious mes
sage and Mr.. Williams said that Mr..
Sheehan had received a telegram from
Judge Parker which would be read.
continuing, he said:
when you shall have heard it, you
will note that there is not In it one
word about requiring or demanding OF
asking or requesting that anything
should be placed in the democratic
platform. You will also note that If
there is any error in it at all it is an
error of judgment proceeding from a
too sensitive spirit of honor, too
sensitive idea not to be misunderstood
or placed in a false or double posi-
ton"
He handed the message to Cover
nor Vardaman, who read it.
Mr.. Williams again addressed the
convention. He spoke of Judge
Parker's honor being so great chat he
was willing to decline a nomination
because he thought there was some
thing in the platform not in accord
with his own opinion. Mr.. Williams
said the platform was purposely made
silent on the money question because
it was agreed that was not the issue.
He said every one in the convention
knew Judge Parker was a gold stand
ard man but he always supported
democratic candidates.
He asked Senator Tillman to read
a proposed message in reply to Judge
Parker's. 1t was as follows:
1.-THE platform adopted by this con
vention is silent on the question of
the monetary standard because 1t Is
not regarded by us as possible issue
in this campaign, and the only cam.
paign issues were mentioned in the
platform. Therefore there Is nothing
in the views expressed by you in the
telegram just received which would
preclude a man entertaining them
from accepting a nomination on said
platform"
Senator Tillman discussed the mat
ter at length and then Mr.. Bryan rose
and came to the front of the rostrum.
His face was pale and drawn with i'll
ness. He narrated the story of his
efforts to secure the insertion in the
platform of a financial plank. and his
statement that the sending OF tele,
gram to Judge Parker was a declara-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
HOW PARKER WAS NOMl-
MATED.

Following is the ballot which nomi-
mated Parker in the st. Louis conven-
ton:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY MORNING.

The convention was in session only
short time in the forenoon, conven
ing at 10:4S and at IL adjourning to
O'Clock in the evening. Various per-
sons were called on to speak while
the convention waited in the hope or
getting report from the resolutions
committee. Capt. Richmond Pearson
HobsOn of Alabama was among those
who responded. He made hit with
the southern delegates by declaring
that when the black or yellow races
came into contact with white people,
if that race would not commit suicide
it must remain absolutely distinct
He declared that Booker T. Washing
ton would soon outlive his uDdoubted
usefulness if he did not cease to-
yield to the teachings and influences
of the republican party. He urged
the men of the west and north to re-
frain from depressing the south by
advocating anything that tended to
obliterate the racial lines Hobson,
eulogizing the democracy, declared
only democratic president had
ouOWn TIC SOui dSS W SuppIS COS ldDOT
laWlesSneSS.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The session began at S:O3 and did
not end till 6:15 Saturday morning.
1t was a night of oratory, enjoyed by
a stupendous crowd. Ovations were
accorded all leaders-to Hill, Bryan
and the rest.
AS Chairman Clark stood at the
desk Senator Daniel of Virginia,
chairman of the resolutions com,
mittee, made his way to his side with
a copy of the platform in his hanu.
Vociferous enthusiasm broke out ano
continued The reading was hardly
audible.
Senator Daniels moved the previous
question on the adoption of the plat
form. 1t was adopted by viva voce
vote This cut off debate Chairman
Clark then put the motion to adopt
the report and another viva voce vote
csrfTed it.
Nominations.
Chairman Clark commenced the cali
of the roll for the nomination of can,
dfdate for president Alabama yielded
to New York.
\ Martin w. Littleton of New York
look the stand amid ringing applause
tplace Judge Parker in nomination
said: THE state of New York
ening 10 the demand from every
of the country, comes to you
gon enc who will bring peace
Auncil, patriotism and power
kpaign, and success to our
,is the unanimous voice
INVITING the country to
fitness, ability and
kur candidate" The
upon New York, he
mocrat free from
and New York an
q friendly to all
krite, and afraid of
will take counsel
but who will take
ither-a man who
aired of the pass
tony of the present,
US up toward the
ddless atmosphere or
terrific outburst OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

Parker received 658 votes, but be-
fore the vote was announced Idaho
changed her votes, and West
Virginia 3, giving him the necessary
two-thirds. Washington changed from
Hearst to Parker and a motion to
make nomination unanimous followed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
DAVIS NAMED FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
BY THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
OVER 80 YEARS OF AGE

Judge Parker, the Presidential Nomi.
nee, Creates Sensation BY TeIe-
graphing His Views on the Money
Observation-Disclosures of the conven-
ton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
Z.

Sn OafpDoos braunte cine
Geibe DON @ei@dftsbGuiern nieoer:
oer Sbaoen belduFt lid ouf unqes
fdbr $50. 900.
Sn 81 BaIo bat man einen
Yuuman : BDrfer beiln GGmuaoe(n
abgefaBt uno nerhaftet.
BET Der @infabrt in gbiQicutbe
enteleiite Die 2ofpmDttue eineS Tprt
8Drth & Denpar 5radtsuaes; Der
0eiaer Sett wuroe get6tet uuo Der
Observation-Disclosures 9e1ep ihmer ners
leBt.
unter Den Grfinouuaen. bic
pdbreno Der ieBten 8eit ~patentiert
Uurbeu. bettnoen 1id] etne gottOnqin
BON Clemens q. 8oouneer in So
Grange uuo etn ;FeaftecsS 8 sal.
ter uDn &ilbeIm D. 28olf in 81
8aip.
Der erite rpirtit@e ,Noroer" in
oteieua 9erb(t Fam Wittpon murQen
an uno bat Iih iiber Den aansen
Staat uaebreitet. Das gbermonle<
ter ftel gegen Die oor6ertaen Iaae
utn nngefdbr Is bis 20 @ra0. ueber=
all toar oas Giutreffen oes @oroers
BON ftarfem Regenfaa beeleitet; ipdz
ter touroe es tlar.
- Souls 6irI6, s. M. abbott
u. u. baben in Seguin nnter Dem
Nanaen r6trib gumpres @ompann"
cine @eleQIbaft oraani1iert, uelde
IN WorosS eguin cine Cotton : SOM.
preB bauen roiu.
9as Chill ppeGatiDnsaerihf
tn Muffin bat oaS urteil Der unteren
Snitona in Dem BroseB oes States
gegen s.. 8. Giuareal, BET Dem es
iid una $50. 900 Ider 9anb banoelt,
%beitdtigt. Das l1rteit lit gu @unnen
bes Staates.
Sn Dalfas iino suei rueiBe
Wdnner. 6. @. 6aroep uno s. IS.
Wofernarl, auf Der StroBe eeftDrben.
Grterer ioq aus Bog aneeles, lebte.
rer aus st. Souls ~ftatnrnen.
W. 6. Gladburu in 6armopb
bat lld NIT mebreren 6ouItoner &os
pitaliiten uereiniat. UNI bic @i1enla.
ger bel 6artuooo o%us5ubeuten.
SIN Sauie pm SC. S. Buroes
in Se9uin itarb Bid Sones, eines
Dec WeteraneH aus Dem teganiShen
Befreiunasfriege. 1eg 8erltogbene
NOR 30 Sabre ait, Elm peri5nlider
Sreano qon Sam 6ouftUn uno Das
bio GraGett uno Elm Shultamerab
opn gogar Milan Boe anf Der @eIt
BOinter W}ilitdrnfaoem,ie. gr mahte
ben teraniiden Befreiunestriea ola
Seutnant, ben merifanilfeu ariea
als 9auptrnann ago ben garaerfriea
ola 0herft NIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
gsstet 9tuet usns Sppeg

uuniere tleine 2o6ter bate einen
gerabean lebensgefdbrli6en Nnfal bon
&eu9buiten nnb 8ron9itis", i9reibt
Srau %. 6. Sanilanb bon NrmDnt,
q. g., ,,aber als ale anberen Mittel
BERT gten, ba retteten mir ibr 2eben
bur9 yGr. Sings Neue gntbedung".
llnfere Ni9te, pel1e an Der 69ninbz
iu6t in bDrgei9rittenem Stadium lit,
gebraudte ebenfals bieie tpunberpole
Mebieiu unb ieBt beIte 1T fie boaNtdns
big geiunb". @an5 ~berameifelte Sal8s
lnb 2unsenleiben mei6en 09r.
Sings Reuer @ntbeduns", tpie teiner
an6eren Mebiein anf @rben! llnfebIs
bar fir Suiten unb grfdltungen. 50
Gents unh $1.00 Glai6en garantiert
6ut@ bic Mp9tbefen BON s.. s. &.
S1mibt unb NbofS6 9reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
Bout Sriegsfd3auplaBe.

Ntab etlyem utigetdbr Sebut0gIs
gen Sample mur0en Die beioen Seere
am 10. 0urb Den ftarten Reeen ges
srpungen, Die 5dtaht absubreHen.
obue oaB elm entideioenoe5 Melultat
erSielt tuuroe. Die Rdmpfe Der leb.
ten betoeh 3a9e Der S1laht baben
Den Ruiien miebsr Tortetle gebrooht,
nahoem lte anfanas surudgeorduat
moroen uaren. Sic baben iuo(ih
oon Shafbe cine ani1eineno mihtloe
Boittion aenummen, ben Duoel beg
einlan1eu 8aums. uno e8 lit ben
Sapanern trob mehrfaber Nnitrens
9unaen ntdt nein'gen. linen bleiels
be mie0er au entretBen.
Die iapantiha Neeieruns mil
itb, uie aus I0fi0 gemeLoet uiro,
BET Der rulIiiGJeu barber beihperen,
boB ruiitihe 5ofoaten Tih als Git
ueien perfleioat an bic Sapauer her~
aneei9li6eu bcbeu. Gs loQ 6ies
ain 4. Oftober Geiheben fem.
XaiYe SamprrboiSen mid5t auiteben.
Galben, BoIblnittel un6 anoere 8fuIebs
nittei anaupenben, lit 3eit- uno @el6s
rerIbtpenouna. Sas ei15ige ourGbaus
untrhal Idle 6eilmittel fir bteIe id3merss
bafte @rantbeit 1T ANAKESIS, gs
ptrb bon Mannern Der 8iHenlhaft dig
bic fuihti9ite meoi5iniihe Gntbedune err
Hart, bic ieit 200 Sohren eemaht tuprs
ben. 3u baben In aGen rennmmierten
A~potbefer, Sitet eub b0r Raebabmure
gen. Mtbtet barauf, bnb bic unterihrift
bon S. Silsbee, NJ. D., lid auf ieoer
Seite Der Shadbtel befiubet.
Mnerlet.
Die erfteu 8intergdfte. Die
~9ramps seiaen iid wieber in uts
ierer Stoot.
- Sn benz Brosefie BON Sobann
Wenf aegen Die StraBenhabuaeIeqs
ihaft, in Dem es ith I'm $25, 900
ghaoeneriab banoelte. tpuroen benz
GlGger $500 suaeiprodaen.
0eute abeno fin6et in Der Beets
bouen=6 ale cine republifaniine 8ers
Iammlun9 Itatt, in ruelher ber @ou=
uerneurstanoioat Qomben. oer @ene=
ralanpaltstauoibat 5aben, Cecil U.
Qepn II. q, ipreAet meroen.
Gleid aad Der Qusi4ellung
wil man nit gruBem gifer an Die
Irbeit geben, un Die rDtigen @eloer
fir ben Bonus aufsubringer, Den Die
nnternebmer Der neuen Balm nab
BEN Gto @ran0e perlangen. Der
~8uiineB Wens Club" hat bereits
Die ueribieoenen gQniss8 eeaannt,
uelde bic @eiddft8leute beiuden
uno 5ubitrlbtionsn lamrneln iulen.
- Iuf Dem Senoetner' fen 9lase,
unaefGbr gen Mei(et Don bier, Itarb
Srieorih Senoemer i'm Ntter Don 80
Sahreu,
~ Vim Sonnfag abeno penQnftals
tet Der Turnoerein cine Winftrel=Bp
iteluHe in feiner Saue.
Wiebrere Oerren bonn Staots
rat. H~arffDmmiiiGr Wabnte. Gtabts
~ingenieur &ulImanr uuo Die Dot
loren Burg, 6erbbera uno Barnett
bonn ~8oro Of 6ealtb" ftatteten am
WittwO@ nahmittaa Der Gemerfarm
einen 8eluh qb. I'm 81 febea. % fid
oiefelbe gu eiaem 9irbbof eigner
Der6e, ueber oas 2eiultot beS Be-
luheS miro Dem Staotrat beridtet
ueroen.
Bie aus Brenbam aemel5et
tuirb, 1T bort Der S9aaipieler Us.
Suorom, Der 81 Der Diiring lGen
8ruppe geb0rte uno in Brenbam
l6mes erfraufte. ~eeftDrben. Gerr
Suorow mar EFT felt Surgeon elm
Nitalieo Der @eieQihoit, bier in
San Intoniu lit ct erit einrnal ouis
getreten. St ipielte 4ie5oberroIen,
mar Elm tiibtiaer S6auipieler uno
elm Wann BON iebr aeroinnenbsm
NeuBerem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
sin neues Munherfinb. )

Sin neues Wuneersino, Der
sw6lfidbriee ruiiiihe 8eiaer Milda
gilman, erregt Seniatipu. Die Blat'
ter lagen, Ieine Heiltungen ieiet nod
erlF9nrtiter, als bieienigen oeS jun
gen 9iotiniBea Erqns BON 8ecIep,
Ger aberqQ Die muIifqliide 8elt in
gHtsaaen perieBt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
Giniae hodarabiae Vianos

Derben cieie fpmnenDe @odbe I'D iebr
~nieSriaen YreiIen Derfamft. Sefndht
ms mnb beiebt Gmd oieielben in u1i=
Serem iekigeu 2aben, 115 unb III
Weh.G Commerce. traRe. Nadb n1d1=
ffer gsDd5e tpcroem mir mniern alien
@eIhaftSpicH. ode Maparro. uuS
8paitpu=S ttaRe, bespsett Hqbeu.
Ebos. @D9gau & SrDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
gambbeit fann utcat aeoeiIt merae,,

ourd2 lotale Npplltatloneu. neil he Den tranten Eeil
oes Sbres nt9t erreIden tonueu. Go giett nur e=
fonitituionele 6eilmittel. Sau6heit tpiro olrd ee
men ent3ineeten :3utanO Der i9leimi9en ausflei=
ouTg Der gufahilhea R6bre peruria@t. @enn
elele Fobre ith e~nalnoet, babt ibr einen rumpelnosn
Son oeer unooltonmenes @ebbr; unp penn lie aan;
gel1loflen IT, erfol9t Sanbbeit, nno tpenn Die Gnt-
%Banouna ni9t oebobsn uno Oiele 9i6hre rpieber in H.
rem 9~eborI9en 3aFfano periebt peroen fam, miro Sas
Sebor tlr irtuier 8erf6rt iuerSen; neun Sydfe inter
;ebn lusroen Dnr6 Ratarrb perurla@t, tpelder nidts
gig elm ent3lnseter .Suftanb Der ihleimiqen Ober=
Hidden in.
gBir pollen eigbunoert Collars fir ieSeu foprh
aatarrb oerurla6tfn) 6au bon Eaubbeit asbsn, ben
mir ribt opra Ginnebnen bon SAIL a.
tarrb BUR btiIen tbnnsn. Gabt Sud nm.
lonit Circulate tonimen.
G.S. CHENEY b 60, aotepo, Ohio.
eents bic GIaine.
SaH's Samitfens Dinen Fno bic beE,u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
Edslide SOnrifeu salatpasea

nab Californian, ebenlo uah ct.
eouls oia 3eras & Secific 8abn
ob1e Webiel, Shreibt an iraeno
elt'en 9i6et : agenter tpeeen oieIes
neuen Dienite8 p6er an @. g. 3ur.
ner, 9enerat-B afiaaiersg aent. sDa!s
fas. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
a1tet anf uns iradte yEohe.

gStr iueroen Gianps, Craelu nno
aleS, tpas sur Multi Qluslpabl ae>
bort, 81 anRerft rebmaierten Yreifem
berfaufen. III SDlse nnfereS ltmsnaes.
S1Ds. Woqqafl & 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
WerlaMats

Sin peatiber Sd,rifteser,
muR periteben, Sormeu s%uiammen-
spiteqen. Nan aorelitere fofort
f,Sgnseiaer'', Sort 8ortt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-20
uuier Umtua

bon sspten, @Nmiifs8 iidern nue
tleinen Snfrnmenten mad Gfe NaDar'
rps pno SDuftunsS trafe bat ant Muns
tao, ben II. CftUber, begOHnen.
Sbos. WDQQ1I & Bros.