davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Mr. Hearst's Presidential Aspirations,

w. r. Hearst, owner of the New York
Journal, the Chicago American, the San
Francisco Examiner. and the Los Angeles
Examiner. and candidate for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination, talked
for two hours with IA correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune in Washington, ana
especially on matters concerning him
self and the Impending nomination He
defined himself as believer in the con-
servative principles of the fathers of the
Republic; said he was not opposed to le-
Ultimate organization and combination in
business, Tut was opposed to combinations
that establish monopolies and deprive the
people of partnership in improved in
dustrial conditions; declared die trusts
to be the paramount issue in the coming
campaign with the tariff more important
than ever; and, finally said he had been
for twenty wears advocate. of an
isthman caunl preferably by the Mic
aragua route, but by the Panama route If
that is what the party in power is pos
itively determined upon. All Of which
means that young Mr.. Hearst In taking
himself very seriously as a presidential
possibility.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

Bryan is stll shouting free silver, al
though most of the Democrats who sup
ported him now have sense to realize that
he is eNtoling "A dead issue. In search
of something to differentiate them from
Republicans many Democrats have raised
cry of anti-imperialism. but that. too.
Is passing away as an issue. Governor
Taft who has just returned from the
Philippines gives most encouraging in
formation regarding affairs in the islands.
a popular assembly is to be called for the
election of Il body of councillors to act
with the Philippine Commission. The
islands have never been 80 tranquil as
they are now. BY the middle of 1906 in
Governor Taft's opinion. the natives may
be able to conduct their own assembly
as a part of the civil government Eng
fish and Belgian capitalists are ready to
invest their money in railway and indus
trial enterprises in the islands. The peo-
pie are ready To have them. \ period of
railway extension is looked for not only
in Luzon, but throughout the other
islands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The little adopted daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. n. a. Wood is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ashley Stone has returned to
Mrs Evanss and will probably remain
through the winter.
Mr.. Gobie, who has bought the Stod-
-dard house. is repairing 1t in a thorough
manner, and remodelng the inside.
Rev. l.. M Keneston is still housed
with a bad throat trouble. He has not
been able to speak aloud for several
days.
Principal Hervey S. Cowell of Gushing
Academy, Ashburnham, Mass, whose ad-
dress at the Brattleboro academy com
mencement last June was much enjoyed,
is expected to preach in the Congrega-
tioral church next Sunday.
The annual temperance rally was held
last Sunday, Rev. Guy c. Lamson speak
ing in the Baptist church and Clarence ].
Ferguson in the Congregational church
in the morning, and both in the latter
place in the evening. The audiences
were large and the addresses good.
Rev. William ID. Puddifoot gives the
address at the anniversary meeting of
the Woman's Association in the Congre-
gational church this evening at 7.30
O'Clock Mir. Puddifoot stands easily in
the front rank of platform orators in
this country, and should have a very
large hearing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Off Colour ?
Successful District Masonic Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Eight Mason
iC district of Vermont. held in Brattleboro
Tuesday, was not only highly success
ful in the point of attendance, but also
ia the value of the work, in correctness
of ritual and i'm imprcssivencss ana i'm the
social side, which brought the members of
the several lodges of Wudham county to-
gethcr in fraternal greetings ana good fell
lowship. The storm prevented many
from being present but a total of about
10 names were recorded.
Reception committees from Brattleboro
lodge No. 1872, and Columbian lodge No.
36. both of Erattleboro, were on hand
at Masonic hall early in the afternoon
to receive the visitors, and at 3 o'clock
a lodge of Master Masons was opened by
Brattleboro lodge, Major G. Houghton,
worshipful master The work of the
afternoon the Entered Apprentice degree.
was cNcmplifed by Blazing Star lodge,
No. 2S, c. w. Cutler worshipful master,
of Townshend, and it was reviewed by
Lee 5. Tillotson of st. Adams, grand lee
turer. The entire work of the Towns
bend brethren was carried through al
most in perfection, and was highly COM
plmented by the grand lecturer The
lectures We're rehearsed by Brattleboro
lodge
At $50 supper was served at Grange
hail with all of the visitors as guests of
Brattleboro and Columbian lodges About
40 sat down to the spread. served by
the ladies of Bingham chapter, .. +. $.
who not only prepared a tempting array
of food, with chicken pie as the first at
traction, but who also had on hand a
force sufficient to attend promptly to the
wants of all. This was 10y far the most
satisfactory BANQUET which has ever
been prepared for Il district Masonic
meeting in Brattleboro.
In the evening at 80 Columbian lodge,
No. SO, opened Il lodge of Master Masons.
Orrin II. Buell. of Wilmington district
deputy grand master, received the grand
officers, including Worshpful Grand Mas
ter Olin w. Daley of White River June
ton, Worshipful Lee ). Tilotson of st.
Adams. grand lecturer. Worshipful Geo.
b. Wheeler of Bellows Falls, grand senior
deacon; Worshipful Isaac D. Bailey of
Brattleboro, grand tyler; and William IL.
Ninton of Brattleboro, past grand senior
warden. The Master Mason degree was
eNemplfed by Columbian lodge. and was
reviewed by the grand lecturer. Re
marks We're made by the Grand Master
Daley, Percy Whipple of Pittstied, Maine,
and Col. j. II. Goulding of Wilmington.
The musical numbers, including singing
by the Brattleboro lodge quartet, Messrs.
Brasor, Adams. Maynard and Clay. with
+. l. Swift as organist, both afternoon
and evening. aided greatly to the gen
eral effect of both sessions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

comments ever bestowed ON Nermonters
as class was paid by President Roose-
Welt in his written response to the Yer
mont association of. Boston, read at the
annual banquet held last week: There
are larger states ana wealthicr states
than Vermont but there is not one that
surpasses Vermont in the character Of
what is, after all, any states best out
put, its men ana women. At no crisis
in our national history policital, military,
or social, has Vermont failed to take the
right stand. To peculiar degree all
Nernontcrs embody these traits OF the
New England character which have made
the New England stock of such dominating
influence in our national Development"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO JANUARY 30 100

There are only three billion dollar
countries in the world i'm measuring the
expectation of domestic products, the
figures for 1903 showing the United States
in the lead with Il total of 81 ,457, 565, 7S3
followed by the United Kingdom with ST.
4l5,G1G552 while approximately the fig
ures for Germany were $1,000, OOO 900 and
for France $4,000, 900. a quarter of a CEN
fury ago the United Kingdom was the
only country in the world with exports
amounting to Il billion, and the United
states then ranked fourth, with trade
less than half that of the United King
dom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
GRANGE NEWS.

The next in the series of dances given
by Protective Grange will be held We'd
nesday evening, Feb. s.
At the next regular meeting of Pro-
tective Grange Feb. 10, the first and
second degrees will be conferred.
~ regular meeting of Protective Grange
was held Wednesday evening, after which
w. II. Wheden of the New York School
of Oratory entertained the Grange for
an hour with readings. Miss Eva San
ders sang twice and Miss Gertrude Bar
ker played three piano solos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
IIin%ihle
Advertised Letters.

Men-C. ]. Colby. John Cassido, Robert
N Fletcher L. A. Gordon, w A. Ingram
j. p. Martin, f. f. Thomas, Horati0, L,
Taylor
Women-Mrs. c.. E Bond, Mrs. Emery
+. Evans, Mrs. NJ. G. Hayes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill. They please those who use
them. Carters Little Liver Pills may
well be termed Perfection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

working our store during ul Co ".
months when trade ALWAYS dull making complete cleanup OF our
stock in readiness for the snq trade difference between this year
making thorough WORK OF udn
will find large section OF gwen up
attcvey arranged to snow the o1e
marked plain figures that every customer
glance offerings the To gain general idea
the different lots and prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
39c Sale.

Women's Felt Slippers. both Felt and
Leather Soes.
Mems Leather Slippers. Several styles.
Infants Kid Button and Lace Shoes.
both spring heel and no heel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
S1.23 Sale.

Mems Fine Satin Calf, Vicl Kid and OIL
Grain Lace and Congress.
Boys and Youths Box Calf, Vici kld
and Satin Calf Lace.
Women's Kid Button and Lace.
Misses Wei Kid Lace, in both Patent
and Stock Tips.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
r. M. c. A. I'd 10, Hinsdale 12

The Y. NJ. G. \. I'd team defssated
Hinsdale in clean fast game by a score
of 10 to- IL at ILinsdale Saturday night
The feature of the game was the fast tram
work of the Y. NJ. c. y. I'd. l. Woodard
had the best eye for baskets. scoring
from the floor
Y. NJ. c. \. I'd Hinsihle
Stafford, & .....-..-........r f, Young
l.. Woodland, ..---..-....l I, Higginson
Langille, .......--.-.-.-.... Beleville
f.. Woodland, ..-..-.....r g. Doucstte
IfdTWOOur l, L &, Moran
Score Y. NJ c. A. I'd 10, IHnsdale- IL
Goals from floor, L. Woodland 5, E. Wood
ard =, Harwood 2, Higginson .. Belexille
3. Goals from fouls l.. Woodland, Bzlle-
vile 2. RAferee, Riley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
ACC Sale.

Infants and chIIdren's Kid Button and
Lace.
Mems and Women's Felt and Leather
Slippers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
So. 80 Sale.
Mems $3.50 and $500
Cheste rfieId Shoes.

We have already mentioned in the three
last issues Of this paper something about
the HESTERFIELD" shoe. We have
changed manufacturers and so wish TO
close out the several hundred pairs which
we now have on hand, at the above
price, The "CHESTERFIELD" shoe at
the regular price has been an excellent
seller. but for several reasons we have
decided to have another manufacture
make them. In order to close out what
we have. quickly, we have decided 10
make this large sacrifice. They are go.
ing very fast and we would ask every.
one needing shoes for spring and sum.
mer wear to give this particular sale
their consideration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Csc Sale.

children's and Infants Red Felt Slippers.
Felt Sole.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
$3.50 Sale.

Mems 81 90 and $3.50 Lace and Congress.
Boys $500 Box Calf Lace.
Womens $500 and $3.50 Lace and But
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
09c Sale.

Mems Satin Calf Lace and Congress.
Mems Leather Slippers in many diff
ferent styles
Boys and Youths Satin Calf. Vici Kid
and Oil Grain Lace.
Women's Warm Felt Foxed and Beaver
Congress. Lace and Button.
Women's DoneoIa Button and Lace.
Women's Fancy Embroidered, Undressed
Kid and Felt Foxed Slippers.
Misses Dongola Button and Lace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
S2.47 Sale.

Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes Of all kinds.
Womens $3.50 Box Calf and Enamel
Lace. Mostly small sizes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
29c Sale.

N lsses' Red Felt Slippers Felt Sole.
Infants and Children's Kid Button and
Lace Shoes. Several Styles.
ChiIdren's Box Calf Button, Spring Heels;
about SO pair in this lot; all size 6;
REGULAR soc grade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
79c Sale.

7SC Sale.
Mems Leather Slippers.
Womens Fancy Slippers in Felt and
Leather.
Youths and Little Mems Vici Kid and
Satin Calf Lace in several different
styles.
Women's Felt Foxed Lace.
Misses Felt Foxed Lace.
Misses Donsoa Button and Lace.
Misses Fancy Embroidered Juiette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
sec Sale.

sec Sale.
Women's Beaver and Felt Lace and
Congress.
Womens Felt Slippers.
Mems Felt Slippers.
Infants and Children's Kid Lace and
Button in Red, Tan and Black.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Women's $3.50 and $500
Brittania and High
Roller" Lace.

Several styles which we are closing n
this s2.ee sale. These shoes are proving
to be very attractive to purchasers ano
will be closed out in a short time. They
are excellent values.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
(gingelanbt J
9emtide berans

4m Samitag. Den IL. DECEMBER.
miro in galomea @Duntp nteberum
iiber ons Shredgeipenit Brohibition
abgeftimmt. 0ur srpei Sabren 6ahte
man, oaB bic Brobibitiuns. 2eute es
niemalS Uieber tpaeen miroen, t1ads
benz iie 10 9riinolib 9eboten ruuroen.
bic Grage nod einmal uDr oas Bolt
BON galouea gnuntp gu brineen,
jeoDb Der Sanatismus rubt nidt.
uno 10 miiiien mir linen eber1 tpieoer
beimleuhten. I'm oieies redt erinos
lib tur 81 t0nnen, lit es abiplut mo-
tie. baB ieoer freis Burger oieies
guuntps. nelder elm Jeinb aler
6euhelei lit, an oben genanntem
Gage feline 5timme aegen oieie in.
fame Sreibeitsbeibrdntung abaiebt.
woourh Die er6Bte 6eubelei gruBaes
sogen, @igentum %entuertet. unD Der
Marn als iolber, e~nttpnrhigt miro.
Desbalb n0dmals: Deutid1e freie
Mdnner, beraliS! am Samftaa. ben
II. DECEMBER.
Iber babel nidt bic BOutar,Gu it=
tuna 81 uergeiien, Die moi ale 9euts
ihe baben meroen. oenn es 1T Elm
Ding Der @otwenbiafeit. I'M Belib
6erielben su iein. INN ftimmen gu
t5nuen. SIN Sale. oaB iie uerloren
aeeangen. f6nnt ibr beim gpuntps
Glert ooer beim Solicitor cine Bes
lheiniauna erhalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
Webramd)t nuo gut befums
Dert.
GS lte8t ntel oartn, lid, aaf etm @iit'
tel non RWf berlaHen IN fDanca.

WDnatelan9. baben Die Burger
San Nntonio's Die Nnerfeunung uno
oaS Sob BON Doan's Rierenpiuen
a%uslpred]en hDrer nnO eelelen, nell
DIE CUTE Irbeit. lie bier uerrihteten.
&ein anoeres 6eilmittei bat iemals
iolhe Bemeiie ieiner Site uno @irt=
lamteit eeliefert.
s. $. Beruett, sllliiteutsS n9enieur
BON S%prisenbaus SEQ. l. Der SEQ. SIC
9uranspsS traBe mobnt, laet aus:
SD babe iunerbalb Der lebteu SnDlf
Wonate teinen @runb aefunoen,
meme Meinune su duoern, Die iG
I'M Mai 1902 Dffentlid in ben Bel
tuneen San Intonio's ausgeiproz
den babe, oabin lauteno, ooB
DDan's Nieren B~iilen,
Die i'm Beror Drug Stpre uno bel
Slider uno Springaa su haben lino,
mild BON 8udenihmer5en uno ans
oeren. auf Strung Der Rieren btns
neilenbeu 5pmptonlen, hie MIDI ob
uno 81 felt ben lebten 8tpDlf Sabreu
belditist babeu, furirten.
@be i'd Die 8iQen nobm. tparer
Die Shmeraen sumeilen 10 unertrae=
lt9, oaB i@ mild faum bonn 5tubl
erBeben founte uno tuenn i9 mid
n%ieoerbidte, 10 geidab es nur inter
ben gr6Bten Shnierigteiteu, baB ih
mid spieber aufridten tonnte nno
ale Dflaiter, Wlttel unb WeoiSiu,
Die ih antpanote, ebe id 9oan' 8
Billen gebrauhte. marer nustus
unb nerIhafften teine Nbbilfe. Seit=
Dem id mein critics 8eugnis erlieB,
babe i9 leibte Sbmptome Der Wie=
oerfebr Der arantbeit uerlpiirt, Die
Biuen babeu aber ME periaet. Die
Nttade ~abSumebren uno ih babe
niemals mebr bic Shmersen en=
pfun6eu, Die ih aussubalteu bate.
ebe i'd Doan's Billen nabm.
| Sd etnpfeble oober oas Wittel nit
beiDnoerer @enuatuung.
8ergeBt ridt ben Nar1et 8 b II
uno acceutirt tein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

rn~ "a cE~n.L A.1 nL.an On;(n2
s.1 M e ssl vsS S"stsss ss aa0
os. u.a.'STus vasue ue. lte aa sa,se
a ~mus'a.'gn uun' 20 Se'
Ssaau s O.s sIna .; Sa.aes os.p.u'g..
v ssn H. 'Sasus .s ue'n Seu ana e..
~; u.s s.sI uer xaae l psa
uoIusluaen ~ Mullen. 1Ie
ssSs1 gua.sn uaa uTD:s.uIInn usl
s saas n .uay oss;sr. Os. s0 s;g
wv p~s1ss!un.ssI anc n.s SnapGuses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13

Noae Der 6. Of $. feierten am M1Ors
tag abeno in Der Surubale oaS 20.
Stiftunasfef Der 2oae nit groBem
8omp unb IN heiteriter Stimmung.
Sas Brparamrn brad)te 5uerit Elm
&pnsert nit gelanelihen uno iuftru@
mentalen 8ort1d gen. tuDrauf einige
NnIprahen folgten. cine in oeutlher
Sprahe uun 0errn War @obn.
Damn begab man fid CUR feitIih gee
IGmiifteu Safel. UNI oas SDuper
ein5unehmen. nobel es redt animlert
sueine uno ben BeihluB biloete elm
8all. Die Seller mar Elm ausaeSpros
hener GffDle.
Gin ndhiten Samitae nerans
italtet Die gpncproia=2oa einen aros
ben BreissW astenboa. rposu gbeo.
Nrbt's Srbelter Die Muiif liefert.
@ah Den aetroffenen @orbereitungen
su urtellen, itebt Elm briaanter Ibeno
in Nuslibt.
Sine Sheune oes Milherei=
beiisers $. g. 5atcher, Die etpo
spansig Tpnneu Seu entbielt, i'll
nieoeraebrannt. 8erluSt 800. Wton
oertnutet BranoitiFtuna.
- Isle felt Sabreu, 10 bot una
AUDI oiesmal Die nBope vi "
acturing 6 ompanp" oor
6~artforo, Conn.,. einen ibrer pratti=
fden NbreiB 3alenoer suoeShlGt.
8eiten 9anf!
@ifbelm 5bmiot. Ser
betannte Sptiter. bat iein @elhdfI
DOT, Der NurbsH aunrrD StraBe nod
Oft Commerce StraBe SEP. 222 uer'
Ieet.
Die er5te 8~oriteluna oes eru.
Sen Musfattungsitldes Ben Sur
i'm @ruBen Opernbaus mar brilliant
beiuht uno gefiel auBeroroentllb
DaS Stid mirb jeoen abeno in De,
WuGe unb Mittmpf uro Samital
in Der Matinee geaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
300 Belppnuna. 800.

Die 2eier oieier 3eitun9 iuerben it& ireuen su CT.
eiebt, ipel6e Die @iHenI9aft in al ibren stufen sH
beilen i'm Gtanoe III; 6al's Ratarrb=6ur lit Die eins
;iee Jest Der dr3tliden BrIoeri9aft ~betauute poiitips
&ur. Satartb %erforoert als cine @cntitutionstrant.
belt cine eonftitutionelle gebanolun9. 9ou's Ra.
tarrb=Rur miro innerlih senoninsn uno wirit oiret:
auf oaS Slut uno bic idleimisen Oberflahen Ses
Sptents, oaonrh bic Grunolaee Der Rrantbeit 5er=
foreno uno BEN Datienten Graft 9ebeno, inoem fl
bic Contribution BEG GSrpers auibaut uno Der Natii,
in ibren @erte bilft. Die Gigentbrmer BADEN 10
bel gertraueu su ibren 6eitfrdfien, oaB lie Elm bun.
bert Dollars 8elobnnng fir leeen Sal %aubieten,
Den lie 81 tariren perfebt. 2aBt Sud cine 2ife ocn
3euenifien tomtteu. Wan a%breiire;
G.S. Gbenen Ii. go. GoItbo, &,
RS- Qerfauit BON alien &potbstert. Qreis 7E
sents Die Glaihe.
Sans GaHiliea= giu.u fno Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
0erssemiss mis- W~aterlaxs.

Gin unitfouter 8elss fir Die boben
@eF9tspuntte. bon benen aus bic nah
Ter IN rndnAen IGubIihsn 2reiien sstos
liens tire Mbseorbneteu beurtbtIen, TT
elm 5lugblatt. bas I'M Mobstrsis Gal
forote Derbrettet puxbe. gs empfieblt
bic Wiebertpabl bes SufiSminifers
eeipio Rondetti anb begriinbet bi.s
NIT foIsenben Werbienitsn, bic ii9 Der
beiDdhrte Mann Inn bas itnlienifme
Wdterlaub ertporben babe: Sbm fei su
bdnten: 1. Die Trtnnuns Der Gemein>
ben gaiosate unb NrfasC. 2. 0te uns
t~erbringuns bes unslidlid3en 2uisi
paitoreIi in Elm Suititut. 3. Del
Straferlob fiir Carlo 2imibp. a. Die
grb6bung bes @eboItes bes BrieftrGs
sers proeateia. s. Dte Strafbtrob=
minoeruns fiji ben instpif1en berfors
benen Pietro Dettont 6. @efdtnte on
unbere peron.n, anb an pie piele!
7. Ou 3uf1uB an bic Rettungstpade.
limb ba tpunhert man iii9 nod, bab bic
meiften 4bseorbneten nlr perfDnli9e
xnb Iosale SutereFen bersreten inb bab
fih tuirtli4e sroBe Darteieu niht biL
ben f1nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
@Dn. 8~rtegsidaupIah.

Gin iapaniider Beriht bon,
Wontaa nadnlittag meloet, boz pier
rufliihe Sblahtidiffe, smei Stronger.
Elm GanDnenbDDt ltnb elm T0rpebDe
laeeriaif tampfunidbl9 ieieu unb
baB es niht mehr nDtia iei. oas 8oms
baroement auf Die rulSiihen Shiffe
fort5uieben. Wan meroe bas Seuer
iebt auf bic Staot ridten. 0ab Ell.
ner anoeren gepei9e i0Qen Die Sas
paner bas Nrlenal IN Bort Mrtbur
in Brano aeihofien baben.
Depeihen aus Dem iapaniihen
!9auptquartier unr Wutben meloen
non ~fleineren @efebten uno B5ma
baroements, bic taalid purfommen.
aber aniheineno BON anr teiuer Bea
oeutuna iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
Gin omrdbsebenoes gfero,

6as ME tOu Die StraBen eutlang ralt,
iobaB bic 2eute aus benz @agen fallen
ober bnnoert 6dlle dbnli6er Dirt, iinb
aatdgli6e @reigniFe. Gs 1T baber fir
Seoermaln angebra9t, cine 3uberldiz
lige Sable bel Der banb gu baben, aber
feline 1T 10 gut, ipie ,,8utlens Arnicas
Salbe", granbpunben, S6nitte,
ipnnbe Stelen, SaI5hHB unb Dds
morrboiben beilen bana6 unb 6erz
f9ipilben i9uea inter ibrem linberns
benz @infB1e. % Gents in ben @poe
tbefen BON 8. S, 8. S6mibt un6 @b.
Greif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
xeras ..

= @m. Ghneiber. elm betannter
@ei@dftSmann in Seauin, lit i'm
4lter uDrt 40 Sabren ~aeItDrben.
Der 8iirgermeiiter bon @eis
mar lieB an Die Burger BON @eimar
ons fDlgenoe ultimatum eraeben !:
~Wer nidt DOR benz 10. DECEMBER
oas grottuir Dor ieinem 6auie ooer
@eibdft griiuolib reiuiat unb in
muiterbafter Drbnung bat mlB
Gtrafe 5ahlen. Nles alte Bapier
uno iunitiaer unrat loq perbrant,t
Doer lonitwie beieiti9t tuerben."
SIT our Wahabmung at empfeblen.
- Die gDuntganu1lte elmer Nn.
snbl Counties in WorosEeras baben
in Dallas cine 8eratung abge.
balten un0 iino su Der Nniiht ge.
tommen. baB ber Ggent zines Spiri.
~tuDienbauies, Der in einem 2Deals
Option 9iitrift Beitelunaeu auf
SpirituDien aufnimmt, cine uebers
tretung oes geiebes beaangen bat.
Gin 30iten DECEMBER ioa gum
eriter1 M1al Elm Wiarfttag in 5aplur
abgehalten meroen; fp6ter iol jeoer
6reitag uur benz eriten Montag i'm
Monat Wnrtttag fem.
Sn DENTON bat man Sruei Bu+
lisiiten Natnens Sinlep uno Zones
uater Der Intlage nerbaftet. einen
Wetruntenen, ben iie feifQenontn,en
batten. I'M $38 beitDbleu gu baben.
Die aonf6eerierten' g eteranen
in Baris baben BrdfiDent @ooiepelt
%eiuitinnig eingelaoen, lire Staot 81
beiuHen.
- Bei elmer 2ocai DptiOn=g b.
thinning in Heb 8iper Counts ga.
ben Die 8robibitiuniiten init elmer
WaiOritdt BON ungefdbr 1000 Stiim.
men gefiegt.
Sn guero itarb Srau Glifabetb
y. @erfoH. @attin bon 9. IS. Ser
loh.
Der Salounbeiiber Wsar W1iaer
in 81 Baio bat lebten Sonntag ieis
men SalOon niht geiblpfien un6 fih
uerbaften laiien; er lit entlHfulien,
Die 2eQalitdt oeS Snnntaasaeiebe8
an5ufehten uno ben Sal big gum
Suprer1e'@ eriht ourdsufubren.
W. @. Bruins, Elm 6errentleis
oers 61noler in Seguin, bat elm Nis
iianment gemaft: Baiiipa $8767,
Nftiua 1920.
Sin Dnuaa 1T tpieoer cine Der,
Inmmlun9 BON @egnern Der @heid,eis
6unq abgebalten uuorben. Sin oers
ielben nuroen BelhllGe anoenon,.
men, Delhe bic 8reoiqer auf0roern.
ge9en bic Sheioungen su preoiaen !:
Die 8eitnngeu. gegeu iie su Itreibeu,
uno Die 2eaislatur, Belebe ansunehs
men, burh uelfe oas Gmeioenla1ien
uno oas Wieberbeiraten Der @elhies
oenen erihwert miro.
Sarab nno 2eonore Wartomib,
9Dhter Don Gen WarfomiS in Bal,
finaen, flint unD erei Sabre alt, fino
beim Bnnen in elmer Baoenanre er.
trunfen. Die Wutter bntte oas tleins
tie Widoden gebaoet uno mar ourh
einen 3 efepbDnruf a~baerufen rporoen.
Mdhreno ibrer Nbmeienbeit batte Die
dltelfe Rleine uabriheinlib neriuht,
bag Baoen fortsuieben uno mar Das
Der in Die 8aoepnnre aefauen. Gls
frau Wartomib 5MrIdfam. fano tie