davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
WILL PLANT TREES.
Sand Dunes of Columbia to BE Ex
perimcnted Upon.

per1menteu upon.
Washington, Jan. 13.-EHorts to re-
claim a part of the lower valley of the
Columbia river, where the sand dunes
are not only useless but menace to
adjoining farms, will be made by the
agricultural department this year.
Clifford Pinchot, of the bureau of for
estry, says the way to do it is to obey
the injunction of the late J. Sterling
Morton-"Plant trees" The forestry
bureau made some Investigations in
the sand dune region of Washington
and Oregon during the last year, and
concludes that the whole area can,
without very great expense be trans
formed from desert waste into a
highly productive field for the farmers
A strip of land from one to six miles
wide, lying along the Columbia river,
has been withdrawn from entry. 1t
extends from Willow creek to John
Day river, and on this tract the agri-
cultural department will make some
experiments in tree planting this year
to show the farmers what can be done
with an apparently unpromising area.
Under present conditions the sand
dunes produce nothing except trouble
for farms along the edges Of this shift
ing tract. The sand contains lot of
mica, which makes it eaisly blown
about by the wind. The dry, shifting
soil has engulfed orchards, damaged
growing crops and even made it neces-
sary to move buildings from their orig
inal sites. The sand is, however, ex-
tremely fertile, and the only thing to
be accomplished is to make it stay in
one place long enough for crops to
grow in it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
GOV. BUSHNELL DEAD.
Former Chief Executive OF Ohio
Passes Away.

Former Chief Executive OF Ohio
Passes Away.
Columbus, o., Jan. 16.-Former
Governor Asa Smith Bushnell died at
:52 Yesterday morning, after an i'll
ness lasting several weeks. For some
days the physicians in attendance at
his bedside had given up all hope of
his recovery.
Mr.. Bushnell was stricken with
apoplexy Monday evening as he was
about to take a train to Colubmus for
his home in Springfield, o. He had
attended the Inauguration of Gov. Her.
rick. He was removed to hospital,
where he lay in critical condition
until his death.
From position as bookkeeper he
rose to partnership in the Wardner,
Bushnell & Glessner Company, manu-
facturers of farming implements, of
which he became president in 1886.
He served in the civil war, being mus
tered out with the rank of captain.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Bushnell divided
three quarters of million dollars
among members of his family as a
New Years gift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
MAY ATTACK COLON.
Colombian Troops Said to BE at
Titumati.

Colombian Troops Said to BE at
Titumati!
Colon, Jan. 13.-United States ma
val authorities here appear to be con-
WINGED, from the tenor of reports which
are continually brought in, that CO.
lombia is determined to send an army
to attack Panama.
The Panama authorities have re-
ceived official confirmation of the fact
that the Colombian troops at Titumati
number at least 1000 men, under the
commands of General Ortiz, Tribe
Tribe, Bustamente and Novo. These
troops are well armed and supplied
with ammunition, and have four guns,
three steam launches and large sup
ply of cattle. The district is an un-
productive one, and the provisions and
other supplies which the troops possess
have been brought to them from other
places.
The government learned these facts
from a reliable informant at Titumati,
who contrived to send the news of
events from that distance to Colon by
means of signals and trustworthy mes
sengers. 1t is expected that all the
warships will leave Colon tomorrow
for the purpose of making a demon
stration along the San Bias coast. The
vessels will land an attacking force
the moment information reaches them
that Colombian troops have crossed
into Panama territory. There is no
sign of a Colombian army in the vi
cinity of Panama territory on the Pa
cific. The outlook is apparently war
like.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem, soc; club, 76c.
Cattle-Steers, 4@4Ac per cwt.
cows, 3@3Ac.
Sheep-4kc.
Hogs-413c.
Poultry-Turkeys dressed, 20@23c;
chickens, dressed, spring, 17kc;
ducks, dressed, 16c; geese, dressed
15c. Live-Chickens, lac; ducks, lie
geese, lie; turkeys, 1Sc.
Butter-Washingto creamery, SIC;
ranch, lac; Eeastern tub, 24@26c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 30@32c; East
ern, 25@26c.
Oats-$24.5O@25; rolled oats, $25.5C
@26.5O.
Hays, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay
$16.50@17.50; timothy. $22.24; blue
grass, SIG: clover, $16.5O@1750; al
falfa, $145O@15.5O.
Feed-Corn, $26; wheat, $27@2S;
barley, whole grain, $2O5O; rolled
$3.50; brain. 500; shorts, $21.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
To Satisfy bia.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Ba-
con, ofG eorgia has introduced reso-
luton in the senate informing the
president that the senate favors and
advises negotiations for treaty with
Colombia looking to peaceful adjust
ment of the difference between Colon
bia and Panama, and that the former
shall be compensated for the loss of
sovereignty and territory. 1t also pro-
vides for a reference to the Hague if
such treaty cannot be negotiated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
TO CONSIDER REMOVAL.

Change in Customs headquarters to
Come Before Committee.
Warrington Jan. ia meeting Of
the full committee on ways and means
has been called for Saturday to give a
hearing on the bill to remove the GUS
toms headquarters from Port Townsend.
The three congressman from Washing
ton, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Armstrong and Collector Ide will
appear at the hearing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
Wants Much Money From Addicks

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 13.-In the
United States district court Receiver
Pepper, of the Bay State Gas Compa-
ny, filed replication in the suit re-
Gently instituted by him against J.
Edward Addicks and the directors of
the gas company, in which they were
asked to give an accounting of $75,-
900, 900 of stock in the company which
they were alleged to have issued to Adj
dicks personally. This step will be
followed by the appointment of a mas
ter to take testimony.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18
YIELDS TO JAPANESE,
Russia Comedies Demands Regard.
ing Korea.

Paris, Jan. ia dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that memorial dip
lomatique gives the authoritative state
ment that Russia has formally recog-
nized the privileged situation of ia
pan in Korea, and adds that as an in
dication that the situation is sensibly
ameliorated is the fact that the day
after the receipt of the Russian note
japan ocffiially denied her intention
to send troops to Korea.
The Western news., 1904-05-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
HELD LAST SATURDAY,.
CONVENTION GREAT FALLS TUESDAY
RavalIi Democrats Are Harmonious
and Enthusiastic-PrOcee edings Of
Convention = The Delegates.

The democratic county Convention
to select delegates to the state conven
tion to be held at Great Falls mex
Tuesday was held in the Lucas opera
house, this city, last Saturday. There
was good attendance; perfect har
'nony prevailed and, Judging from
the rpn Of comment, Ravalli county
democrats are sanguine and confiden,
of party success in this years cam
paign.
The convention was called to order
shortly after D. m. by r. Lee Nc
Culloch, chairman of the county CEN
trail committee. The call was read by
Secretary J. M. Higgins and then
nominations for temporary officers
were called for.
James Joob of Burnt Fork was plac.
ed in nomination for temporary chair
man by Attorney c. S. Wagner and
chosen by acclamation and Harvey l..
Carter was unanimously elected Sec
retdry.
On motion of r. Lee McCulloch the
chairman was authorized to appoint
the usual committees, consisting Of
three members each. Chairman Jobb
named the following:
Credentials-Wm. Godfreid, Thos.
J. Patty and John Campbell.
Permanent org anization and order
Of business-A. N. Mittower, ]. f..
Logan and III. w. Flannigan.
8 Resolutions-R. Lee McCulloch, p
J. Shannon and c. S. Wagner.
A recess of fifteen minutes was then
taken to give the committees time to
prepare their reports.
The Western news., 1904-05-11

Upon reconvening the committee on
credentials reported there were no con-
tests and finding that the following
delegates and alternates were entitled
to seats in the conventions:
Darby-Delegates: Geo. L. Satter.
lee, John F. Logan.
Grantsdale = Delegates: O. w.
Squires, B. F. See and John Camp.
bell. Alternates: Geo. See, Joe
Bush and John Swlgert
Hamilton-Delegates ]. r. Raw
Inns, P. J. Shannon, r. Lee McCul-
loch, NJ. ]. Flaherty, Miles Romney
W. p. O'Brien, c. S. Wagner, J J.
Fitzgibbon and L J. Watson. Alter
mates: Josh Pond, Nick Blindauer, ]
Southwick, Thomas Coffey, H. L. Car
ter. c. NJ. Crutchfield, Donnick Nc
Guire, F. L. Burns and Van u. Martin.
Corvallis-Delegates: Taylor Sher-
ri!l, A. S. Croft, Matt Vaughn and
Dean Stanley. Alternates: J. f.
Simpson, Forrest Croft, Dave Hustead
ohN ~.
Victor-Delegates: Fred Cooley, a.
N. Mittower, I. J. Patty, and G. w.
Rowe. Alternates: VIM. Haley, Eli
Downing, Fred Treadway and Geo.
w. Fowler.
vensville-Delegates: Bruce
Jones, William Godfreid, Henry Flan-
igan, Eli Downing, u. c. Bass, w. M.
Franks John Costello and James Jobb.
Alternates: Barton Faucet, J. NJ.
Buck, Alex Buchanan, Vim. Landon,
w. E. Bass, Vincent Burch Sr., D. E.
Lockridge and II. S. Mcintyre.
Alta, Sula, Florence and Eight Mile
precincts were unrepresented in the
convention.
The committee on permanent organ
ization and order of business recon-
mended that the temporary organ,za-
ton be made permanent. Both re-
ports were adopted without dissent.
The committee on resolutions reGAm-
mended that no platform be adopted
in advance of the state convention.
On motion of X. Lee McCulloch
committee consisting of one delegate
from each precinct was appointed by
the chair to select thirteen delegates
and thirteen alternates to the state
convention.
On this committee the chair appoint
ed Geo. l.. Satterlee, O. w. Squires,
Miles Romney, Taylor Sheriff., Fred
Cooley and H. w. Flanagan, who,
after brief recess, reported recon-
mending the following, all of whom
The Western news., 1904-05-11
SPECIALIST CO1ES To .1ONrANA.
DIR. Stiles, Government Expert To
Study Spotted Fever.

! Helena, May S.-The Uuted States
government will investigatc the. cause.
of spotted fever.
DR.. L. d. Tuttle of the state board
of health today received :. telegram
from Representative JOSEPH VI. Dixon
that government expert was on his
way to Montana to conduct an exam
ination into the causes of the disease.
This is the telegram received BY Sec
retary Tuttle:
"Dr. Stiles left Washington yester-
day for Montana with orders from
Surgeon General Wyman to report to,
YOU"
The state board of health at its Feb
ruary meeting resolved to ask the
government to investigate the causes
OF spotted fever with view to pro-
tecting the residents of the infected
districts. DR.. Tuttle was later noti-
fled that two government experts
would probably be in the field BY the
middle of March. They did not arrive
however, and DR.. Tuttle wrote to
Congressman Dixon about the matter.
General Wyman is chief of the United
States marine hospital service and il
is presumed that DR.. Stiles is an ex-
pert of that department. The WASH
ington scientist will come to Helena
| and confer with DR.. Tuttle. DR..
Tuttle may accompany him to the Bit
ter Root.
The Western news., 1904-05-11
TRAGEDY OCCURS ON AMBROSE
CREEK LAST SATURDAY.
PARKS WAS CAUGHT ROBBING CABIN
Shot and Almost Instantly Killed
OoOdsin Gives Himself Up-Pre-
Iiminary Examination To-day.

John w. 0oodson ON last SATURDAY.
VIM. Parks. The tragedy occurred neal
'Goodson's cabin on Ambrose creek
There were two eye witnesses, Geo.
-BodurtLa and ten year old boy named
Jansen.
Immediately after the killing Good
son went to the home of w. NJ. Franks,
about three miles distant and told of
the killing and stated that his inten-
ton was to give himself up. A
nessenger was sent to Stevensville
who telep!1oned the authorities here,
and shortly after p. m. Sheriff Pond
and Coroner Lockwood left for the
scere of the shooting.
The sheriff and coroner arrived at
Goodson's cabin about 10 O'Clock and
Goodson was placed under arrest. The
body of Parks was still lying where
he fell, on the hillsi de about dozen
yards from the cabin. 1t was placed
in wagon and all p arties proceeded
to Stevensville.
Goodson was arrai gned in Justice
Sedgwick's court, cha rgad with muir
der in the second deg rec The pre-
iminary hearing was ct for We6nes-
day, May II at 10 a. m amd the de-
fendant was admitted t. , bail in the
sum of s., 900, w. M. FIR. inks and Cal
Cook qualifying as his su renies. Pub
lie sentiment is so strongl. ywith Good
600 bail within few niuu tsss, just as
readily. Goodson has retail ued After
ney Geo. T. Baggs to c. 'raduct his
defense.
Coroner Lockwood on Sun, 'ay norI-
The Western news., 1904-05-11
HAMILTON. MONTANA WEDNESDAY. MAY H. 1904

with plunder and started towards the
horses. Goodson hailed him and he
, started to run. Goodson says he then
fired two shots at his shins." His
aim was good as it was afterwards
found that one of the balls had pierced
Parks overalls just above the ankle.
Parks hastily amounted his horse and
he and the boy dashed away up the
hill side on the dead run. Goodson fired
again at Parks leg but missed. He
then took more careful aim and
fired fourth shot, which struck Parks
in the small of his back, coming out
through the right breast. Parks
pulled his horse up and .dismounted,
stood erect a moment and then fell for
ward on his face. The boy, utterly
terrorized, rode madly away.
Goodson then called to .Bodurtha to
look after Parks while he went to the
Franks home to acquaint them of the
affair. He then went to the Franks
ranch and told them that he had killed
Parks and John Franks went to Stev-
ensville to notify the authorities.
Meanwhile, Bodurtha hastened 10
where Parks lay. The latter was per-
fectly conscious and exchanged few
words with Bodurtha, stating that he
was done for. He acknowledged the
thieving and said that '.Old Jansen
had sent the boy along to help him :"
He lived about ten or fifteen minutes,
when he placed his arm under his head
and expired, apparently without suffer-
ing much pain.
There has Oeen a great deal Of petty
thieving going on in the vicinity for
some time, most of the settlers having
suffered losses in this manner. w. NJ.
Franks had forty sacks of grain stolen
recently, whererpon John Franks
guarded the granary every night tor
about week with a shotgun. Finally
he gave up the vigil and the very next
night the granary was robbed again.
Parks bore very bad reputation in
the community while Goodson stands
we'll in that neighborhood, and hence
it is that public sentiment in the lower
valley seems to uphold him in the rash
act.
The Western news., 1904-05-11

ung empaneled jury, consisting o.
John Dowling, Thomas Baird, J. r
Williams, Amos Buck, H. W, Flanna
gin and Chas. Fulton, and held an in
quest. The jury returned verdict tina
the deceased came to his death from {
gunshot wound inflicted by John W
Goodson. Parks was buried in the
Stevensville cemetery Sunday after
noon.
Both Goodson and his victim were
old time bachelor residents of Three
Mile vicinity. Goodson is about OF
years of age and Parks was about So
Parks of late has lived with John Jan.
sen and family.
| Goodson frankly admits the killing
but claims he merely shot with the in
tention of ''winging" Parks. Ac.
cording to his story as related to the
| authorities, he has been greatly an
noyed for some time past by persons
breaking into his cabin and carrying
OFT his supplies. He is member of
the Seventh Day Adventist sect and it
has been his habit to go to Stevens
vile nearly every Saturday to attend
services. Several times of late his
cabin has been robbed during his
absence Other pilfering was reported
about the neighborhood. Parks was
one of those suspected of committing
these depredations. On Saturday last
Goodson determined to trap the
thieves. He placed a sign on his door
stating that he had gone to Stevens
Yille; hitched up his team and drove to
the Franks home. There he put up
his team, secured 1890 Marlin rifle
and returned to the vicinity of his
cabin, where he concealed himself on
hill overlooking the place and waited.
Shortly afterwards Geo. Bodurtha,
who resides on Three Mile, came to
the cabin, read the notice and started
away. Goodson called to him and re-
quested him to remain awhile and
Bodurtha joined him on the hillside.
They waited and watched until about
1880 O'Clock when Vim. Parks and
boy named Jansen came riding up.
They circled around the cabin; read
the notice and looked into the stable,
after which they rode to thicket just
below the cabin where Parks left the
horses in,charge of the boy and return
ing to the cabin forced an entrance,
While Parks was in the cabin, Good
son Slipped down from the hillside and
hid in the stable. Parks came out
shortly carrying gunnysack filled
The Western news., 1904-05-11
Take Notice.

Hamilton, Mont, May i, 1904.
This is to certify that John Richie
has been placed on the far list by
Hamilton Federal Labor Union No.
100. [sEALl HARRY SOUTH,
Z8-2t. Rec. Secy.
The Western news., 1904-05-11
lad signitied their willingness to at

had signitied their willingness to at
tend:
Delegation to State Convention.
DELEGATES ALTERNATES-
Ed. A. Johnson B. F. See
Geo. L. Satterlee CD. tiorus
y. w. Squlres j. z. Hughes
John Campbell john S vigert
Miles Romney Henry Grover
:. ). burns P Shannon
w. "A. Grow j. X. Rawlins
H. L. Carter il. H,verIv
Taylor Sheriff. Forrest Croft
A. N. Mittower d. Woirorl
James Jobb w. E, Godfried
John Costil'o James Higgins
W. M. Franks Geo. ~. Johnson
The Western news., 1904-05-11

For paints and wall paper see Mag
nj & Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
8rDbibitipus Wsrlagem int fpn=
areE.

| Iua ben nerihieoenten 9eilen oea
9anoes tnelben Nabriften iiberein=
ftimneno, baB es bic BrDbibitipnis
ften, Die our9 5anatismus uno uns
ermiiolibes Grbeiten gu erieben be-
niibt iino, mas ibnen an 8abl abs
gebt unuertennbar tuieoer einmal
auf einen Iniblag aut Die liberalen
Brinaipien uno Die perf6nlibe syrei=
beit abaeieben baben.
Sbre 6eblidldee, Die iie bisber er-
leben mnBten, bepooen iie 10 tpenig,
pon ibrem fanatiiben Treiben absus
IIafien, tuie Der unaebeure }G1aoen,
ben fie iiberall angeribtet baben, tuD
tie, uenn AUDI nur unriibergebeno,
Stanten uoer @emeinmeien lire puriz
tanifb reattiDndren Nnfihten aufges
smunaen baben.
| Cine ganae Wenae 8niitionen uurs
ben ibnen in lebter Belt our@ liberale
Webrbeiten, bic unter benz Druid Der
0Gttuenoiateit iidb su oerneinlamem
| Wioeritano 9egen iie aeeinigt batten,
entriiien. Dafiir beaannen iie ibre
NgitatiDn nad anoeren 2anoesteilen
81 tragen, no iie bic iebt nod teine
1rDBen grfolge errungen batten, uno
iiberruulpelten bic Maiien Der libe=
ralen Stimngeber pielfaH bertnaBen,
oaB bort lire fnnatilhe Ngitation ans
iheineno rleue 2ebenstraIt aetuOn.
men bat.
| Gin bemertensmertes 4eihen Der
Belt lit oa8 unpertennbare gr.
ftarfen Der 8robibitionsbemeauno
in ben Giioitaaten. Inter Dem 2ucal
| OptiUns @eieB. uelbes iie in ben
iiioliben 2e9islaturen ourhsuoriiden
puRten, habeu iie 9anse Staaten, nit
Nusnabme einieer gr5Berer Stdote,
fiir bic BruhibitiDn erubert.
Inter i0lben llntitdnoen 1T eS iebr
begreiflih, oaB Die puritanil1en sSas
natiter AUDI wieoer einmal i'm Sons
greB Den 6ebel anaeiebt baben, um
BON bort aus Dem 2anoe ibre reaftiDs
nGren Soeen anf5u5mingen.
Dem RongreB lisaen amei Bias
boz, oeren Nnnabme beoeutenoe Sic.
ae fir Die puritanlihe &eattiun be-
oeuten tuiiroe.
Die erlte oieier beioen 1T bic Diel-
umftrittene, beriihtigte 6epburn=
DDuintrsBorlnae, Die betuirten mill /,
EoaB Der &on9reB ben einselnen @taa.
ten geitatte. bic ginfubr geiitieer @es
trante in allen itaatli1en Brobibi=
tiunsgebieten 3lt uuteriagen.
| Sails Die Bill aneenommen tuer.
ben iollte, tpiiroe gsiemano, Der an
einem Srt uobnt. tuo Brobibitipn
nob oem Stnatsgeieb. Doer md
County uno 9onnibip @eleben
berrlht. i'm Stanbe iein, iib iraenb
welhe eeiitigen @etrdnte iiir ben
ei9enen bduSliben 8eoarF uon aus
udrts t0mnien 81 lanen, Dbne mad
oem nerid1drften Brobibitiunsaelet
| ltrafbar Su tueroen.
GaB oieie 8Orlaae, tuenn iie on.
genonnten tuiiroe, uidlt nur Der Bro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
Wetbr stBruuaen Der a,rsnuna.

Streit=llnruben fino nidt balb 10
ernit. tpie cine St0runa oes periDn=
lihen Spftems. lleberarbeitung,
Shlafloiiateit uno 0eruen lleber=
reisung leiten ben p6lIieen 2uiam<
menbrub elm, nenn nidt iofDrt Elm
tuirflames Wittel in Nnnenoung ge=
braht tuiro. gs aiebt gor 9tibts,
mas StDrunaen Der 2eber uno Der
gtieren 10 ibnea beilt tpie electric
BitterS. @s lit Elm uunberppues
StartuneSmittel unb iiberbaupt Die
uirtiamite Wioiain iu sSdllen bon
aQgenteiner Nerpen<g <grid)6pfung. Sc
uertreibt 9eernDiitdt, Rbeumatismus
uno Neuralaie uno pertreibt Die Wa=
laria Seine. 0eur so Gents unb
uolle 8efrieoiaung mirb garantirt
nDn ben NpDtbetern S. Ralteper &
SDhn unb Goolph GreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
Die Zone Star" Biere.


User li6 einmal reebt laben mill,
Ser trinfe BON 6em 4Dne Star niel.
@s 1T oas Gier, oas biel besebrte,
8eil es iidb iiberoG betpabrte.
nGrlan9er" betBt bas buntle 8ier,
Oes gutter Same grab tuie bier
Sn alien Srten tuirb aeprieien,
&eiI's ols oortrefilih Iirb ertuieien.
nno tommen mir gum ,,Gabtnet"
go finoen's aGfe 2eute nett.
9as ,Gabinet", oas bea uno flare,
gs 1T bonn Bier bas eirsie tpabre.
Socb unlaugft Fat bic 8rauerei,
Damit lie in Der Srpnt tets Iei,
Gin ncnes 8ier berausgeaeben
@oI 8oblgeihmad unb &raft uno
Qeben.
IS 1T BON 8iir5e, BON @e9alt,
GIN S6ttertrant fir Sung unb Nlt.
Gs itimmt beba8lib. better, frob
uno fiibrt ben Namen ,,0tlamo!"
sSra9t nur nab oieiem ,,0llamo"
gs 1T babel fein &iiifD-
Sn ieoer @irti6aft it's su haben.
0enn Seber iuiu iicb oaran laben
Sn iebem Sausbalt iollt' es iein,
9enn es lit gut fir Sung nno &lein
llno fir Die Mutter, 1T es i6ier
0as ribt'9e 2ebenselirier.
$50 cine 8rauerei beitebt,
Die 8dderei 81 @runbe aebt.
Gin altes Sprirbtuort iagt bas 8par,
9od 1T es nicbt serabe Iuabr.
Oob zines, oas iit pirtlicb rpa6r,
Gnint ir9enefuo oas Bier reebt tlar
llno giebt es bort audi eutes 8rot,
Damn lei6et Niemano 10 lei6t SCOT.
Drum bod uub bod bas
Spne Etar 8ier,
Der St0lS Der Stabt uno ibre Bier,
gSir blelben nit beutieber Mannertrel
Graeben itets benz 9ome Star 8rGm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

- 8alpanilierte, Ia mald,ioe
JlieGentitren. 9 D. Stepes &
SunS.