davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
CAPT. ASHE AND GEN. LONGSTREET
Longstreet's DisObedierce Nearly as
Bad as Charles Lees at Monmouth ,

To the Editor:-In The News
ana Observer of today Captain
S. A. Ashe dissents from the &C
ton OF the Daughters OF the Coniederacy
in declining to decorate Gen. Loagstreet.s
grave. AS an old Confederate soldier, l
respectfully endorse their action and obLr
Capt. Asbe nay reasons. He admits LGIg-
streets blame at Gettysburg. He We.
1aT more to blame at the opening battle
OF the Wilderness, May, 1864. Grant
crossed the river east of Lees position aud
dire9ted his march nearly due south, hop
iEg to pass Lee and get on his communI-
c. ton. Lee knew OF Grants movement
as soon as it began and planned 10 attach
HIM on the march with Hill and EWHu,
and while keeping himself busy these two
corps in front TO throw Longstreet on
hlG south flank. double it up and then
drive the whole, army back on ana
across the river Swintnn calls il one OF
the ''boldest and most skillful conceptions
OF that officer Lee. For the proper
execution OF this plan it was absolutely
necessary TO have his entire army vel
IN hand Lee took the prec2Ution Of
sending a special STAFF officer TO hurry up
Longstreet aud show him the best road.
Longstreet sent the officer back with
word that he knew the road well enough
this in itself was disre5pectful and IN
subordinate. I-oagstreet took wrong
road, and failed to be present in the
opening engagement. Hill and EWell u
tackled with marked success. Had Long
street beep present the campaign might
have endedNhere and then. Longstreet was
NOT up. During the night Grants troops
came up, concentrated against Hill, at
tackled at daylight, broke his line 400
had him going when LOngstreet arrived.
His arrival checked the Yanks, restored
Hills line and gave an opening for Q
flank attack on the Yanks which was in
course of execution when Longstreet was
wounded. Judging by the success which
was attending it, made under such I'm
favorable circumstances what might have
been the result if made the evening De,
fore when Grants troops were
not all up? That one act of pcttish, will
fu! disobed.ence is an ineffaceable stain
on the reputation of Longstreet, not so
bad as Charles Lee at Monmouth but
along the same line.
J. NJ. GALLOWAY.
Madison, n. G.. Jan. 7, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
A MORNING TONIC.
(Polonius to Laertes.)

(POl0niuS 10 IaerIeS.J
Give thy thoughts no tongue.
Nor any unproportiond thought his act.
Be thou familiar, but by no means vul-
gar,
The friends thou hast, and their adop-
ton tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hooks CT
steel;
But do not dull thy palm with enter
tainment
OF each new Matched, unfiedg'd comrade,
Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but be-
ing in,
Bear it that the opposer may beware Of
thee.
Give every man thine ear, but few thy
voice;
Take each mans opinion, but reserve thy
Judgment.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy: rich, not
gaudy,
For the apparel oft proclaims the man;
Neither a borrower nor a lender
For loan often loses both itself and friend
And borrowing dulls the edge of hus-
bandry.
This above ALTO thine own self be true /;
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst then not be false to any
man."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
TanQIe About Beer Dealers.
(special to News and Observer.)

Durham, N c., Jan. There is a
tangle as to whether or not the wholesale
beer dealers In this city, two in number,
have the right to sell beer now that the
town has declared for pornibition. The
dealers claim that they have, while the
icty says they have not, and has served
notice that unless that desist at once they
will be arrested
The situation is just this: The beer
men were last May granted license for
one year In the meantime they secured
license from the sheriff for the State and
county tax. The State and county tax
was paid, however, after the people had
voted prohibition. However, the dealers
have license to conduct business until
May and they say that they are going to
continue The city has offered to refund
the pro rata part of their license tax and
notified them to quit business. The mat
ter will probably get into the courts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
Spirit of the Press.
ISLANDER PREACHERS BECAUSE
THEY ARE STURDIEST FOES
AGAINST PERNICIOUS.
DOCTRINES
Charity and Children.

Charity and Children.
The letter written from Durham to the
Boston Transcript and riddled by the
News and Observer, develops the fact
that we have another Walter H. Page
living among us. We have no idea who
wrote the letter or who inspired it, but
the insult it offers our bravest and best
citizens-the preachers-wlI be generally
resented by the people of North Carolina.
1t may be we'll enough to stop and en-
quire why these advanced thinkers who
would trample our traditions under their
feet, hurl their vilest anathems against
the preachers. Why do they not select
other classes of citizens occasionally upon
whom to vent their spleen? The answeI
is easy. The preachers are the sturdiest
and most formidable foes to the new
views they are so anxious to propagaT'.
Not being q minister Of the gospel, and
belonging to family that has given the
world but one for generations past We
can with the greater freedom bear testi-
mony to the loyalty of the preachers TO
the Word of oGd, as well as their cour-
age and patriotism in times OF peril to
the State. The author of the TRANSCRIPT
article is an enemy to the State no mat
ter VINO ne may De, nor now tan may
be his pretensions.s We have heard that
it emanated from Trinity College; hope
this is not true. We are not particularly
infatuated with Trinity College, but we
and it hard to believe that any man con-
nected with any institution Of learning
in North Carolina would wantonly slandtr
the first and foremost citizens of the State
namely, the ministers of the gospel. The
preachers of this new gospel may squirm,
but the real preachers of the State do
yet hold a high place in the affection OF
our people which by their fidelity to the
truth they have won, and they will also
find that these same preachers will stand
like stone wall against the pernicious
and dangerous doctrines which endang9r
the moral and social life of the common
wealth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
HAS NOT ANSWERED QUESTIONS.
New York Evening Post.

The Presidents message, far from be-
ing the end of debate, is only the begin
ming of it. lie has not answered thu
searching questions DLt TO him by Sen
ator Hoar. lie passes over entirely his
commission of an at of war against a
friendly nation. THIS and his other 10
lations Of law ana precedent are the real
points at issue. They cannot be hidden
by the presidents cloud Of irrelovarcies.
The question before the Congress and te-
fore the country is simply whether ihls
great nation IS wiling to twist treaty.
to turn its back OH admitted prereCtnts
and to violate international law, all IN
order to win a mean AMI merccnary ad
vantage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08

1t now begins to appear why the presi-
dent made out Elihu Root a bigger man
than Harrison, Cleveland, Mckinley, Bis
mark and Gladstone 1t is said he wishes
Root to become chairman of the national
executive committee to run his campaign.
If the people accept the executive es-
innate of Root, of course they'll follow
his lead and vote for his strenuosity. DO
you see?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
PikevilIe's Prominence.
Gold ,boro Argus.)

The town of Pikeville has recently come
into more prominence than at any time
during it's history. It is the nearest point
to Goldsboro at which Intoxicating bev-
ercges can be sold. People who were on
the scene yesterday say that there was
large number of people from Goldsboro
as we'll as from Mount Olive and points
farther South who were there and buying
fire water by the jug full.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
INSUFFICIENT AND UNSAT1SFAC-
TORY.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
The administration is on the defensive,
and the President attempted 5ust-h-
cation of it's course upon the lsthmus, IN
the message sent to Congress yesterday,
IS. in our judgment, insufficient and IN
satisfactory. The test of .he Presidents
Lolicy is supplied in the answer to the
question, have we in our treatment OF
Colombia conform+d to the principles of
right and justice? The answer to that
question is furnished by the answers that
can truthfully be made I'D the two fur
Their questions: Did We go beyond the
line OF right and duty in giving encour-
agement to the rebels on the lstnmus,
and, did we, in our anxiety to build the
canal, make wrongful and unwarrantea
use of our authority under the treaty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
OF dull reading when


the South produced 1000 tons Of pig
iron, the basis of the iron and steel in
dustry. In 1903 she produced $500. 900
tens, 20 per cent of the country's pro
duction, and about nine times the amount
of her production in 1880. For the year
Just closed the South contributed Co.
OOO, 900 tons of bituminous coal, an in
crease of 600 per cent over her produc-
ton in 1880. and more than the total
production of the nation in that year.
In cotton the South leads the world IT.
progress in manufacturing lines, rapidly
taking the lead in this industry over the
great New England mill district, (which
up until a few years ago made the Gotten
goods for the world. In 1880 the South
had invested in cotton mills S21 100000
(ee7, 900 spindles,) while today her invest
ments aggregate 5000, 0O0, 900 (ahout s.
O00, 600 spindles) in cotton industries. New
England manufactured 2,190,000 bales Of
cotton in 1892, while Southern mills hand
led but $50, 600 bales. In 1903 New Eng
land manufactured 1867 900 bales, while
the Southern mills handled 2,050,000 balss.
In other words, while the consumption
of cotton by the New England mills has
been practically stationary for ten years,
the South has increased her business in
this line by more than 800 per cent. The
value of the cotton crop of the South
is greater than that of any single inter
est in the nation. Railroad construction
has been more rapid and general in the
South than in any section of the country,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory alone ex
cepted. Her bank deposits have trebled
since 1890. and the number of her banks
has been doubled in that time. Southern
farmers and planters have paid their
debts and now. have money in the banks.
Business in every line is prosperous al
most to the boom point. There is moth
inb but happiness in present conditions
and optimism in all forecasts. The next
five years promise a greater development
for the South than the last quarter of
century Witnessed
"The South is coming into her own
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
Senator London to Speak.
Especial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observe
Wilmington, N C., Jan. 7.-senator
Henry A. London, of Chatham, has accept
ed the invitation Of tho Daughters Of the
Confederacy, to deliver an address on the
celebration Of Robert T. Lees birthday
January 18th. Preparations are now IN
der way by the Confederate veterans, the
Daughters of the Confederacy and Sons
OF Veterans to make the occasion in keep
ms with the day it commentaries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
VALUABLE ENTERPRISE.

Kinston Free Press.
The News and Observer of Sunday last
presents to its readers birds eye view
of the States progress" The symposium
Is by editors in a large number of North
Carolina towns. The collection and pub
location of these papers is valuable en-
terprise on the part of the News and
Observer Such information as here col
locted will prove useful reference and
source of comparison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
A NICHE OF NO MEAN PROPORTIONS.

New Bern Journal
In the newspaper development and
growth in North Carolina, the circulation
increase of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server, according to its sworn statement,
is a remarkable one. making the great
stride from 1900 subscribers in 1894. to
S,201 subscribers in 1904. Such an in
crease could hardly take place unless there
was value and merit in the newspaper, not
to leave out the necessary ability and
management which must provide for the
wants of such, for North Cardinals great
reading patronage That the News and
Observer has so great a list of subscribers
proves that it fills a journalism niche OF
no mean proportions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
Resolutions of Regret.


Especial to News and Observero
Fayetteville. N. c.. Jan. AT called
meeting of the board of county commits
sioners in the court room at noon yester-
day suitable resolutions expressive OF tn"
sense of loss felt by the people in the
death of Captain H. B. Williams were
passed unanimously
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
OFFERS NO APOLOGIES.

New York tribune.
The President in his canal message c.
fers no excuses or apologies for his action
in Panama Th,ie was no reason Why HI
should do so. The course Of the Admins
tration has been so clear and straight
forward and 20 IN accord with both law
and morals as to need for it's vindicatiop
nothing more than an equally clear and
straightforward recital of the facts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
AN UNNECESSARY EFFORT OF THE
PEN.
New York Sun.

New YORK Sun.
The Presidents special message on
Panama will be read all over the world
with universal interest. We wish we
could add that it will be read with pro-
found satisfaction as a convincing docu-
ment by those who agree in the mann
with the administration in its Panama
policy. The message need not have beer
written at this time. 1t need not have
been sent 10 the Congress at this time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08

Chicago has a way of shutting the
stable door after the horse has escaped
The theatres are all closed now, pending
charges by the fire committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
HE NATIONAL BANK OF RALElGH
Raleigh. N c. Dec II 1qo2

Raleigh, n. c., Dec. II, 1903.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of this bank for the election of directors
and for the transaction Of such othe,
business as may come before it, will bt
held In their banking house at y m
Tuesday, January 18th, 1904.
F. H. BRIGGS. Cas- cir.
t2.iS-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
BEST YEAR THE SOUTH HAS EVER
KNOWN.

The Tradesman has issued a very hand
some and complete Silver Anniversary
number nnlnh-n+.~r it's twenty-fifth birth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL APPROVE.
New Yor World.

New 10f w OrIQ.
There is no doubt that, whatever they
may think Of the ethics or the regularity
OF these proceedings, raaj3ritv OF the
American people will approve the Presi-
dents position il this matter oil SoiLg
back, and agree with his conclusion that
THE question an+u9liv before this Gov
eminent is not mat of the recognition
Of Panama as a0 independent Republic
That is already an accomplished TACT.
The question, and the only question, is
whether or not we shall build an ista-
milan canal"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08

A woman never picks up bargain 1T
an auction until the auctionecr knocks
it down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of Mrs
Margaret 7. Shipp, late of Wake county
hereby notify all persons having claims
against said defendant to exhibit the same
to me at my store, corner Fayetteville
and Martin streets in the CITY of Raj
eigh. on or before December 14th. 1904
pursuant TO section 1921 Of the The
Code.
JAMES (. JOHNSON.
80, Executor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08

An established fact, Blue Ribbon vanilla
extract is BEST ever made"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08

III in appearance AMI
cts and figures show
progress of the South
rand total OF the new
outh in the past year
the closing quarter
.,297, of which North
102, nearly 10 per cent,
sman's figures are of
Comenting upon the
nation attractively Set
says:
rts for the year 1902
ago, The Tradesman
2 record was the best
: South, and u
s. down in history as
has ever known for
gressive development"
Post, commenting up
lg a mass of valuable
presented information
Manufacturers Record,
80 HILL WOO J,r1 ,rhan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-08
JAMES I. JOHNSON.

Dec. 10th. 1903. 1-aw-sw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
Grter Srus. Optical So,
ct. Q0uiS.

Inter ben observation-disclosures
olirften ii6 8iele befinoeu, Die iif)
elmer 8riue beoienen miii1en uno bic
uieueibt Gbdnoerunaen Der Slider
pursunebmen baben Doer bic fid)
cine 8riqe ani6affen pollen. 9ieie
m0hten mir nuf Die obiae 6irma,
Der eriten in ibrem Sadie in ct.
Souls, permeilen uno iie ibren nah-
oridlih empfeblen. SIN optiihen
Department iino Die beiten Sob
leute, bic gu babeu ituo, anaeiteai
uno cine unteriuhuna Der Quaen
uno Nnpaiiuna Ger Slider Qelhiebi
tuitenfrei. Die Glider ielbit tper-
ben bier gu mdBigen RreiIen an-
aefertiat. Die Sirma bat AUDI nod
Elm aroBes 2aoer BON .optiihen Sn.
itrumenten, Uielen Taucp : Irtiteln
uno natnentlih aud &Doats fiji
ale Dieienigen, Die in ben ~aufSuneh-
member 8iloern cine onueruoe @r'
innerune an ben 8eiub Der 8elt'
auSiteQun9 NIT na6 Sauie nebmer
tpDlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
Dom 8rieasfaauplaee

Der ruiliide Iorpeooboptser.
it5rer n8reftaf9ni tpuroe auf elmer
&ef0anossierungsfabrt bon ben Sa-
panern in ben Gruno oebobrt.
As Sffiaiere uno MannI6aften finI
nit ihm untergegangen.
Nud oas ruliiihe @hladltidif
uBpbieoa" lit beim WanDoerieren
pie Der ruiiiihe 8eriht laat, auI
cine Weine aeraten, roar aber i'm
Stonoe, nodJ ecg: Glfen auriidsu:
febren.
= Die Sapaner bebaupten iebt,
oaB oas ruiitime gdlahtidiff .Be.
tr0paolopSf" nidIt 0urd] Die grpl0'
iiDn einer iubmarinen Mtine gun
Sinten eebrabt lei, iunoern ourd
einen oou ibnen abaefeuerten 9Dr.
peoD.
8ie Der ieBiae 8efeblsbabel
Der ruiiiihen Slotte, 6iirft IT.
tomsfb. meloet, itno BON Der Sc
iabune oe8 8etropaolaost" nur {
Offi5iere, einldlieBlib oe8 @rpBfiir'
item Cyril, 2 Mioibipmen uno s.
W%latr0ien aerettet tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
Gin i%ettiamer Recpro.
1etn atueiter i~Dir,er in Der eamseu
HepuhIif.

8enn man i'm Stnnoe lit, poiitis
oeS beimiihes 3eugnis beiSu6rins
gen, 10 1T oas an 1ib elm unbeTtreita
barer 8emei8 BON 8eroienit un0
8ert; nenu mir aber mob Die furts
9eiebte Inerfennut1g bon 2euten
0fferieren, Die pDr Sabren 3euenis
able9ten, 10 fam Der 8emeis niGt
itarter 9ema9t peroen. Sin 8urger
erfennt oantbar bas Cute an, oaS
9Dan'6 Hierenz8 iaen fir i'm getar
baben unb naboem Die Sur elmer
iabrelanaen Brifung unternprfen
uuroe. ba(t er nit ieinetn Sob, iei=
mem @ntbuiia8mns uno ieiner @m=
pfeblun9 ni6t 8urid. 0erartiae
Sale giebt es cine gauge &n5abl in
Dem Werf, neldes 9oan'8 Nierer@
Btlen in San NntDnio perrihter
uno i0l6 Elm GecDro lit einsie in
ben Gnnalen Der Meoisin.
Ser 40 Soleoao StraBe mob
nenoe 3immermartn unb 8ausunterz
nebner IS. 6. 0apts, oer 9Dan's
Nierenz BiIen in elmer Dffent(ihen
@rftdruno i'm Wai 1902 enbprlirte.
beitati9t oteielbe in nod beitimmtez
rem 8Drten, tpie folet: vSm Wonat
Weai 1902 erlieB ib cine our 8erDf=
fentlthune beltimmte grfldrung. be-
5ialt9 Der 8Dbltater, Die ih our6
ben @ebraub BON Doan's Nieren=
8iQen erbielt, Die pom 8erar Drug
Store uno Silder & Gprineal berz
fauft nerben. Set Der 8eit per=
lpiirte ih eerinee Qnseiden meines
alten 2eioenS, aber i9 fano, oaB elm
paar ben 90an'S Nieren= 8ilen, in
rehter Belt genDmmen, t1iemal5 nerz
feblten, Die Gttade ab5upehren. Sd
babe oieie(ben bie(en sSreunoen unb
8efannten empfDb(en unb meroe
Fortfabren, es 81 tun, oenn tie baben
mir lebr gebolfen. she i6 Die 8il=
len nabm, tonnte ib MIDI nidt nies
oerbeugen Doer aufri9ten. @enn id
ireeno etpaS pom 0Doen aufbeben
m0ate, muBte ib meme &niee beus
gen, anftatt meinen 8uden. @enn
ib mid erfd(tete, 10 lhtua Die grfGl=
tung auF meme &ieren uuo Die Tdtigs
teit oieier Sr9ane geriet in ldlimme
unOronung. Ser 8wiibenranm Der
Belt. felt i'd nleine erite Grtldruna
ertieB, bat oaSu geoient, ben 8eneis
81 liefern, oaB Die 6eiluna perma=
nent mar."
grbdltlid bel alien Droeuiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wiaburn
So. in 8ufal0. q. e., atleinige
Ggentea fir Die Ser. Staaten.
SergeBt nibt oeli Kanteu . 0 n
uno acceDtirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15

t6er Die Grftiirmuna Der 3mingburs
gen nit auerlei 8erbeiferungert, enbz
lid elm Ihn1aler Streifen init 8erIen
Der einbrine[iden &eoe bes alten
Qttingbaulen an &ubens e. Nft [.
&uftritt) II. q. entbiQen Dem Be-
iuder cine SIue betra6tensuerten
Observation-Disclosures WoteriaIs.
- NuS Berlin Ihreibt man: Die
bieit9en 8ebDroen baben in aQer
Stille cine Idarfe l1eberpabung
gegen Die pielen 8uherer eingeleis
tet, Die bier INNER mebr in's &rout
I6ieBen uno ourd erOrbitante 3tn=
len, Ionie Dffenen 8etrue Gebens.
luItige Off5iere unb tpeniger erittlaIz
{ige Stiiben Der @eleqi9aft ruinie=
rem. NnlaB bierau CAB Der fiir5lide
SelbltmDrb bes iuneen foreaniIben
@eianotibafts : Nttades 6penIits
Song oabier. 9ieier rDiplDmat"
tuar a~Ieroina8 elm @ralump nDn Der
Sobte biz gum 5beitel. Sn Der Sc
lanbti6aft ourfte er lhun felt Munas
ten nidt mebr lpeiien. Obmpl er
cine Srau uno bier 8inoer in 9orea
bat. amiiterta er ltd in speifelbaf=
ten 2ofolen trefflib, belDnoers nit
elmer bubIhen Sbauipielerin pDm
nShiIer'gbeater Der er Die gbe
nerlprab uno Die an Ieinem Grab
eiuen &rans nieoerleeen lieB NIT Der
Gufidrift: .aNuf baloi9es @ieoers
ieben." @emeinlam init eiuem 8e>
ierpe@ 2eutnant oerpraBte er 6ielen=
iummeu, beSablte aber feline @dldes
rim ieit Monaten nidbt mebr. Da9es
gen ipielte er boh. &ir5lih bDrete
er oon einem Der @uderer einen
8rillants5 dmuG, Der 5000 Marf
mert NOR, unteridrieb oafir elmer,
8ebiel fir 1900 Wf. uno uers
taufte ben SbmuG. Nls es linn
iblieBlib an ben 8raeen aeben lDate
unb er feinen Bfennig mebr beiaB,
lieB er cine Innonce in ben ,2ofals
In5eiger" einruden, murin CT pun
ieiuen Ireunben Nbibieo nabm, uro
erIbD6 ftd Johann, SeBt lift Die $50
li5ei binter ben .goloenen Spinnen
Der @roBltaot" her. Die @uderer
iteben pielfab nit 3ubaltern uno
anonnmen Briefidreibern in 8erbin-
ouna uno tbranniiieren ibre 0pIer
10 lanee, bis oielelben ausgepreBt
lino, tpie cine @itrune, pDrauf Bapa
poer Der 8iir9e erft redlt sablen muB.
Mande aeben Gegen @ediel aud
0aren. Sn ben meiiten 5daen er'
balten ole Nbgebrannten oas erlte
Wa[ 1000 Wart nno miiiien oaflr
iofort eiuen 0ehiel fir 5000 uber
1000 Mart uuterl6reiben. Sn oies
fem MaBitab 9ebt es meiter. SEPT
loQ i6nen BON ben Seb6roen aber
auf Die Sinaer aeIeben tperoen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
getanntmadnng fir steuersabler,

Die itaotiiden Steuern fir bas
6iscaliabr 1903-19G lino iebt fdls
fig uno miiiien in rleiner Office in
Der Sta0tbaIe, San Nntonio, Teras,
besablt peroen.
Nah benz 81. Wai 1T Der .8ab<
lunastermin oerfollen uno es meroen
oann NOD 8inien, Strafen uno Sos
iten auaerehnet. Cine 8erldngez
runa oes 3ablunastermins iber ben
80. Mai binaus miro pDlitiu nidt
itQttfinoen, oa oieielbe gegen oen
neuen Staotharter perltoBen tpiiroe.
&ommen Sic, bite, rehtseitig, nm
aIsu itarten Nnorana gu Oermeioen.
Offices tunoen tdalih pDn 8 ubr
80 Min. 8ormittaeS big 5 llbr
@ahmittaas, nit Nusnabme oes
Gonnabenos, an meldem Gage Wiits
tags nm II ubr aelbloiien miro.
SDhn u. Bitter.
Stoots Solicitor,