davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
Srele Jtetie uad) ct. Vonts nno
Sl1riid.

I'm ben Beiu1ern Der 0eltauss
itelluna entgeaenaufonmen, miro Die
W. SC. & 9.z8abn (Sbe &atp) einen
neueu S9nellsug 5miihen @alpe.
itun uno San NntDnio uno ct.
2Duis einlegen uno Die erIte 8eriun,
Die einen Namen fir oieIen neuen
Bug einienoet, Der angenDmmen
tperoen miro, erbdlt Elm syrei=Gifet
BON irgeno elmer Station in Ieras
nod st. Souis uno suriid mdbreno
Der IuSiteluug. Die folaenoen ge-
oingnngen fino gu beubadten: Der
ytame ntuB neu uno orieinell uno
fur5 uno ueritdnolib iein. glIIe Wtit=
teilungen in 8esue bierauf Iino au
rihten an Us. 6. gruSh,
IS. . boz SEQ. $40 $.
DaQo8. Terns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
sdiffbrnd.
&omau BON Semriette p.sNteerbsim6.
fTDrtiesunal

sd fenne IS ia aber gar ntdt."
nGhabet nints. ,Mpbortsmen Der
2sbensipeisbeit' ober 70 dhnli@ beiBt es
-srimmis biiiig. ei. brou1sn nur
dasutippen. Seber rebet am liebFsn
bon ii6 unb ieinen eigenen Werfen."
Oief.n ausfpru9 fanb Nfta beitds
,tist.
Gs bilbekH Iih perf9iebene Grups
pen. Cine lebbofte unterbdltuns mar
baIb i'm 1anse. Dbsleid Qlfta interef<
|Frt subSrts. fiiblie fie iid bod ettpos
entt6ufdt. Mon fprad ni9t bon Der
Runff an fid. BON grobem Rinsen, ernz
Hem Streben, fpnbern tpirflin ieber
eiuselne bon feinen eisenen GdDpfnns
.qfa. Sie tpagte ni1t biel 5u fagen,
neh ibr bic meiifen Merte, auf bic bic
@she fam, fremb fparen. 8dn 9ielen
d&ien auh feline eieenen 4niidten bon
3eineH 3ub1rern 5u sriparten. gr
fprad, bosirte, fritiirt., bon teinem
GsHiponbe !beirrt, ipsitsr. Nfa iab tisf
in ein niebrises, soIbenes Rorbitiibs
3m anriidgelebnt, bic 6Gnbe leidt i'm
&@pDb beri9lunssn. ueber benz blons
ban, ettpas sefenften 2opf nidte elm
sxiiaer Yalmentpsbel. Dom Nebensims
iHer ber brong plGblih ein iiiber, iins
staber Geigenton, fpeih lodenb ipie Der
;S4Ias sirer Radtisaa. 9lue pers
ftxmmten unb bor1ten anf. Girige
nSdtsn fi5 beritdnbniBDou gu.
.Das 1T Mensersfp!" fliifterte
Decrta. So fpieIt nur En-.
Afa bob ben Ropf. Die fiiBe @ei>
staisimme fang tpeiter. 2eiie unb sart
tYas bic ermft. alabierbsslsituns bic
iDie aus wlonbFrabIen unb 8Iiitbens
hafieu 5ufdmmensstnobsne Melobie.
9einkr Der 3ubbrsr tpaste 5n reben.
4itemlcs. besuunsen Iauf9ten alle.
Dit GdprS1e Der Gitslfeit, Der @dbffs
ssr4errIi4ung, bic Runft-bie tpabre,
e1otf. sDtterglefGe stDdns ale in ibren
0anbertomn.
DIE Wujf fbtpies. aitd beuste ii4
ns. Ste fab eine f9lonte, mittelsrobe
4R6xnessefah In ber Gde bes geebens
3eaIss iteben- Ju ben langen, sefdmeis
ht9en RiinitIerbdnben hielt er ben 8os
afn. Die gpIbbraune 0ioline lehnte an
3ssner Wauss. .Sn bic brett por}prins
Dnhe Gsirn fitl cine bnnfle 6oorlode,
hk e. mdnnmal betm Spiel unaebulbia
ssra6f@Httelte. Cine fhorf geboaene
9safe INIT betpeslthen, nerp6ien fill
SIN, en- fesngef1nitteuer Wlunb, LII.
ben Elm fartoftifder 3ng lag, als oh
bic foIs sefnipunssnen 2ippeu Ii6
Aber bds lnftg maiden tpolltsn, mas
bic ssntals Riinitlsrftirn erfanu, bi.
SgRsEeu, fnipermiithisen 4uesn trGams
tm-bos mar JOfeph Msngerstp, Der
hesGbmsefe WioIsrfpitler Der @eeens
mart,
@els{ome Rdtbfel tpnnte Elm ibars
fer Beobahser aus fsinen 3iisen ber.
arskjen.
.Weiiter-unier Uletiter!. Irau
HsofeGor Hsngals fhIun3enbe sttmm,
asrrfB bic beiligs StiIs, bic mad BEN
1eistnsdans iibsr bem ihipeigenbsu
H6um fnipebte.
Sic lief Wengersfp entseeen, Der iet.
ntm Btsleitsr. sinem befneibenen,
Menben ssiinalina Der tets BEL allen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18

5inG's 8 @ents 6auana Gianrre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18

Ton5erlreuen I'm I'm Gpdr, ote StplrHe
btn6ielt.
sd bobe mir II meiner @prade
eineefibtt. bersfrte 75rau. Men>
gersfp fiibte bic f(ei1le, iu'pelenbfibenbe
5anb, 6ie sFrau Bengal i'm bi1bielt.
9l[Ie ueDriqen umotdnqten i'm. gr
mubte btsl :5dnbei9iitteIn, 5dulters
flopfen. 1lluarmuneen ausbalten.
3pi16en aG bem lohenben Sin unb
Ser rubten feline Muesn oft ouf Mita.
w1arfo iiberndbm bic Dor ftslluns.
Meneersfb oerbeugte lid nur ftumn1.
@etne 9lide ma9ten Q(lta befanssn, iis
fiiblte ibr 3ers laut ttopfen.
Ote 9iener ihoben ii9 nit Sdblets
ten atpii4en bic 8dite. aleine Slide
tpurbeh oufseftellt, Inn bic man ii9
atpanglos gruppirte. gissetiiblter
gbampaener, Muitern unb 3apiarbrot<
den, fleine 3u4en bilbeten bic 0anpA
beftunbtbeile bes Soupers.
Nita ipollts auf{teben unb fid an
Wtarfa ieBen, aber MtengsrstD erbos
abtpebrsnb Die Sanb. ngleiben 5R
iiBen in Sbrem solbenen Stub, 5rdue
Iein b. 9ulen. 60, ii, bieier StelIunq,
ben palmenSpete iiber bem blonben
5aar, bic 9Gnbe gefaltet, miiBte Ben
gal Sic malen ats Wtufe ber MuIif.
Nur Der Nusbrud fam nod etipas am
bers iein, ni6t eri4roden fraeenb, fone
bern pie porbin. als i9 ipielte. sd
babe Sic beobahtst. Sang traumperz
loren iahen Gie ous-tpeit fort DON
ber grbe."
.msnserstp hat reht, 9beobor, :"
panbte iib Srau Bengal lebbaft an
ibren Wtann. rGu MALT ein portrdt
pon Srdulein b. SOFTEN, ibealifirit es
Elm bis1sn unb-"
oDds 1T gar ridlt n0tbia, fieI Wfen=
sersfp sin.
arau Bengal bro6te nit benz Singer.
u8uriiber fieBs iid rsoen," meinte
Bengal noabenflih. uMenn bic Dame
mir fiben tpiG, id BIN bersit.
ugei ben leBtea Sibungen fpiele in, !"
berfprah Mensersfp, ubamit bsr ri9z
tise Nusbrud bineinfonlmt. ginem
Maler barf man f9on belfen obns
8rotneib. 9lber iest borlpGrts, meine
9erren BON Der Seber. Sd babe bas
Meinise gethan, tbun sic bag ssbre.
llnferer Werobrebuns mad muB ieber
ber @ntpefenben 5u an ben fulinariz
f9en @eniifTen aud geiftige hinsuz
fiisen."
.8raDO-sut eeiprodenl" fdollte es
rinesum.
Ban stelen sos Elm binnes 5eft aus
Der Saf6e. ginise seiitrei9e Muse
fpriide. beiBenbe Sartasmen, al.
menfdli9en Sdpddsn seiBelnb, lag
er aus feinem brudfertisen Wldnuffript
pnr.
Wensersfp tpar binter 9litos Gtubl
getreten. Setne 9anb lag auf Der
2ebne oes solbenen SeHels. Sic fiihIte
es tpie sinen eleftrifdsn Strpnl BON
bieien nerp0fen fiibIen &iinftlerfinaern
dusgehen. gr lab bIe 8lutiDelen, bic
ibren tpeiBen gals nit rolu Club be-
bedtent dls er unperiebens bel elmer
f4nellen 8epegune ihre CARTE 6ont be-
riibrte.
Der Duff i6res Qdares. ber Gerad
br Ueilden an tbpen Giirtel umz
fhn1sihelte Inn nie eiue 2isbfpfund
fTnrfipk1fffn fnInf \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
0eiratss gtiletne.

An. poepde uno alma Jfrieipolb.
sSm. Sleio un0 Sobanna Shmtot.
Haupolph 9. Gnelpper unb Minnie 6 Boat
ebarles 6oeiie unb Alwina qa6apslIe.
otto S1neioer uno Wlartba 3einent.
Y. Snberg uno 4nna Gulbolf.
penrn S9oenert nno Spra Woreau.
Etto Wolfshobe uno Gooa 9ieienbaa.
Sa9o wleulebah ano Wlae Moonep.
hilbert Stabl Ano emma Rrudenteitr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18

Ser in Der Sauptitabt Uterito er
iheinenoen ~Deutldben 8aitung" ent
nebmen nir folaeuoea;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
Sin Stcple.llntaa

Deruria9te cine f6mersli9e @un6e AM
8ein BON S. 9. Orner in 6ranfs
lin @rOpe, Su. IS bilbete fi6 cine
iiberaus bartnddise @ei9nul1t, tpel6e
bier Sabre lang trob aller ernltli6en
8emiibunge1l ni6t nei6en pollte.
Damn fiibrte aber 8udlens 9lrnica
Salbe cine DOa itdnbige 9eilung berbei.
9ieielbe lit ebenio gut fir 8ranbs unb
8riibiuunben, tuie 6autausf6ldge unb
SdmOrrboiben. 3u baben fir rs
@ents in ben Npotbetep BON 8. s. s.
S6miSt unb 9lbplpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
SltOmettteraS luifnlflt Gutt
Sdgltde Eonrilfen Sd)Iatlpaaell

nod @alifornien, ebenIu nadh ct.
9uuls oia 9eras & 8Gcific gabn
Dbne @ehiel. Shreibt an iroeno
einen 9idet aaenten tpeeen oieIes
neuen Dienites pber an 6. q. 9urs
ner, General BafiaaiersNaent, 0al'
las. 9eras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
Vfnfdaermenieine,, Rir t

Nfmfdermeoieinen. .-8ir treiben fei,
ne Wtarftibreierei, a6sr ANAKESIS,
eas arDBe DamDrrbDioeu beilmtttel, 6ot
3anjenbe furiert, nacbbem @aIhmittel,
Salben nno allerlei 8fuihmittel uifbt
angeibla9en batten. gs iutro BON Ner5s
ten oaer Sbulen guteebeiBen. gs 1T elm
elrtfafeS nit Weeoiciu prdpariertes Gins
fnbrnnasmittel, tuirft alS elm SKftrus
ment, @rtueibungsmittel uno Mebicas
ment. 9etp6brt iDfDrt 9tnberung uub
tpiro fir elm untriigliebes 6eilmittel err
ttdrt. 8reis $l.00. 8robe irei. syranes
Derihidt 6urh P. Neustaedter & Co.
Box 24l6, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
Mbnframen.

@egeniiber Der ibaumburgiihen
gefdmpfung Der gbenbiirtiefeit oes
Srafen 2eDpDlo pegen yttbtebenbiir=
ti9feit Ieiner @roBmutter erinnert Die
fritbere nJreiiinnige 3eitung" Glgen
Gidter's, iebt eenannt nSreie Deute
ihe Hreiie" on ben befannten Gtreit
um Die Gbenbiirtigfeit oea OersDgS
Srtebrih uDn 6olitein. oes gaters
Der 4aiierin, in0em iie lbreibt:
Sn ben iebsiQer Sabren banoelte
es itb uft Die Sra9e Der @benbiirtias
feit oes 8aters Der beuti9en Gaiierin
Nuguite 8iftoria. Bislnard berief Is
preuBilbe &rDnipnoici, nm bur@ Elm
8utahten bar5utun, baB Der 6ersog
Srieorib BON Nuguitenburg fein
grbfolgereht in Sblesmig= 0Dlitein
babe, DbfpDl ibm oieIes oDn Der
oeutiben iuriftiihen Mifenlbaft,
oarunter pDu iebaebn iurtitlicben sEa.
fuItdten einmiitia sugeiprDden mar.
SIN Wioerlprub nit 0ieIem @utad]s
ten oer iurtltiiden syatultdten unters
seicbnete bic grOBe Mebrbeit Der un=
ter oen1 Suiti5miniiter es par Elm
9raf 81 Gippe - taaenoen &rDns
ipnoici Elm 8utacbten, oas Die @iins
ihe 8ismard's 8 np9 nbertroT. ShDn
1851 bate Der &ronipnoitus &ernice
in 0alle auf Grforeern bee W1inifter=
prQftDeuten bon W3unteaffef ein
Nebtsgutahten oerfaBt, um naGsus
peiien, oaB Die Guguitenburger ,.tpea
gen WiiBbeiraten" eemiler Nbnen
nibt ebenbiirtig leien. 81nia syrieo.
rid] 8ilhelm Der 8ierte aber erfldrte,
alS ibm oieieS @utabten unterbreitet
puroe, ,,oaS iino faule syi1be". Ser
3ronlDnoitus BON Daniels in Berlin
aber bebauptete, 0ersoe sSrieorib
(oer Tater Der 0eutlben &aiierin) fei
infseiiiDnsunfabia megen Oerfunft
aus niht itanoesgemdBer gbe. Die
9emabfln oes 0ersoes gbriitian
Guguit. oes gaters oes Oersogs
6rieorih, @rdfin Suiie BON Danes.
fiolo. .SamfDe, eeb6re oem tleinen
Goel an. iei aliu nab Deutlhem Sri.
oatfiirftenreGt nitt ebenbirtig. Die
Wtebrbeit Der preuBilhen 3rpnipuoici
bat aleroiugs Die Gbeorie ibre8 &Dls
legen Oaniels permDrfen, 1T aber aus
anoereu 9riinoen su bem @raebnis
aelanet, oaB Sersoa ssrieorih BON
Nuguitenbura tein grbreht in
9hleswigs6 6olitein beieiien babe !. +.
Wenn 6ers0a 5rieorib, pie Der ae=
lebrte Suriit uon Daniels bebauptete,
aus unebenbiirtiger @be eutlprnFen
mare. 10 tulroe nab ben feuoaleu
Gebtsanl6auuu9en oub feline God.
ter Die ieBige gbenbilrtigteit nicbt
erlangt baben. Die SutsellionSs
fdbiateit Der S6bne &oiler Wilbelms
miiroe atio auf aleiber aiure Iteben
tuie oer Gehtsanipruh bes neueu
@rafre9enten 2eopolo CUR 2ippe=
8ielterfelo.
/ z ehr Dot, ,rvb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18

- s5elne QSetne, gBbiSfies, 81.
qu6re uno @iearren 5u baben in
Shols' Saloon. @lamDsB Blasn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18

Us ii mebr katarb III oieIer @e9eno BEG eau-
beg, als non alleu anoeren &ranibeiten sulonnteu.
nno big in ben lebten Sabren gait CT als unbe[bor
ele Sabre lang ertldrten 8otoren ibn fiji cine 10.
tals Rrant9st ulo ldrlsben lutale 9eilmitttl nor,
ni9t f'!rirten, ertdrten re ibn fHr mnbeilbor. Se
asHienihaft bat beuieeu, oab Rotorrh cine onitis
tutionstrantbeit 1T mo beBbatb tonififutone[e BE-
banStun9 erforoert 6alf's Rofarrb
sIr, feSr!airt oon s. 8. 6benep &@o.,
Wsartte. Sic miro uneri5 in DOZEN eaer Giabp EN-
BON 10 Sropfen bis su einem Sbeel6iiel oot oenoma
neu. sic pirt oirett auT oas g(ut uuo Bic IhIsi.
mef Cberfdhe ees Sptems. sic biettn einbnn=
esrt Dollars Ilr eoen 5aa ben lie 3u turieren psr=
Aoreifert: '''s''''' 'O'''''''''
g. @bsnes & Co., 7olsoo Chic.
~ Bertaatt bon alien apothstern, 9reis rs
eents Die G5laf1e
SaH's snmiItens . lien fiuo bic beiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-18
Gtln,uditiife in

S@mnditii6e in 3iautanten,
Obrrlrige, 8rUhen, Qrmbdnoer NIT
Siannanten beiebt, bic aroBartislten
uno ihDnften bel ben tonanaebenoen
Jutpelteren Sebriioer GriBer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

ywere gathered in four punches and
laid to the ground in the form of a
cross and pegged fast. Earth was
then mounded over the whole, higher
over the centre of the plant and slop-
ing off like a 4 pointed star to the
ends of the limbs. There they Stald
until danger from hard frost was over
in the spring, when they We're let up.
useless wood pruned out and the plants
at once started into growth and fruit
ing. l have brought them through in
this way when the temperature was
very considerably below zero.
Onion sets are now in the ground
These are for green punching onions
to be pulled in February and March.
Just before cold weather is expected
we will throw a furroW to each side
of the rows with q small hand pillow.
This will make n good winter pro-
lection and will be pulled away about
the middle of February. While we
depend mainly on the Queen for these
early onions, we are this season trying
sets from a number of varieties. such
as the Ohio Yellow Globe, PriZetaker,
Australian BrWon and Red Wethers.
field. We like to get the plants well
started in the fall, as they not only
stand the winter better. but are earlier
in building in spring. A little later We
expect TO plant the potato onion Set5
to make the earliest ripe onions.
These make no seeds. but increase at
the ground by offsets. They come IN
early and make fine large onions, but
must be sold at once. as they are
poor keepers. Then in January we
sow seed of the Prizetaker onion in
a cold frame, and later set the planta
in the open ground, where they grow
to a very large size. But these, too,
are not good keepers. For keeping
have never found an onion that
suits our climate better than the
Southport White Globe. Seed of these
sown in February or early March will
give a good crop of ripe onions in
late July or early August, and if dried
and stored with theeir tops on they
will keep well. In fact. we find that
any onion keeps better with the tops
dried on them than if stripped at once,
Our first sowing of spinach was de-
layed by the dry weather and it was
not sown until September. A later
sowing will be made the last of thu
month for spring use, as it will noi
run to seed so quickly as that soWn
earlier.-Prof. w. +. Massey, in Prac-
teal Farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Talks With Farmers.

lures laboratory plays just as import
ant a part as the chemicals.
Free Mail Matter.
The Worlds Work for September
has a very instructive article by Henry
4. Castle. Auditor of the Post Office
Department, which shows that the
cause of the deficit in the revenues of
the postal service is not due To free
rural delivery, merchandise and plant
mailing but is due to the enormous
amount of matter that does not pay
any postage. Mr.. Castles says: eff
the free matter of Congress, the courts
and the various executive departments.
which now passes through the mails,
were paid for at a regular rates, our
annual postal deficiency would be re-
placed by q handsome surplus" He
says that the departments in Washing
ton not only load the mails With let
terS, speeches and documents, but Of
ten with machinery, furniture and
even fire-proof safes. And yet the
farmers of the country cannot get
through the mail nor send a package
over four pounds, and that at a great
ly increased rate of postage over that
which people in other countries have
to pay. A man in Canada sends an
article to one of our papers for pub
LEGATION and marks il MSS. for pub
LEGATION. and it comes for one cent. a
man in this country has to pay two
cents on q similar written article. The
article OF Mr.. Castle goes on to de-
scribe what he considers some very
funny requests sent to congressman
by their constituents to whom they
sent seeds free. One man to whom
Congressman sent some flower seeds
wrote, thanking him for the seeds,
and asked him to send a lawn mower,
a set of garden tools and 100 feet of
hose, while another man wanted a
gasoline engine. saw and barrel OF
gasoline. These are given as odd in
stances, but We think they We're per-
fectly logical If the Congressman are
TO send out free. through the mails,
tons of seed, there is no reason on
earth why they should not send lawn
mowers and gasoline engines. There is
just as much reason for sending these
as there is for sending garden seeds
which people can buy at the same
places where the lawn mowers are
sold. A lady who put the proper
value of the garden and flower seeds
sent out. wrote to her Congressman
not to send any more. as her canary
bird was dead. and she did not think
the seeds agreed with him. And now,
when we urge the great benefits that
would occur to the people in the
country by u parcels post we are met
with the statement that it cannot be
afforded. Cut down the enormous free
Thanking privilege to official letters
only and there would be plenty OF
means for parcels post. But while
the president of one Of the express
companies is a Senator of the United
States. we suppose that Senatorial
courtesy has something to do with it.
Prof. w. f. Massey, in Practical
Farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

it, sis a beautiful ladys cold ia
watch, which from the engraving
you will see is a token of respect to-
me from the ladies of the metropolitan
Methodist church of Washington,
That | think, goes to prove my char
4, acter better than words"
Il then asked her: What purnosa
do these Northern people have in view
| in establishing these mission schols
in the South? And whether She
, thought We We're not capable of work
ing out our own salvation more sIc-
cessfully than people utterly devoid
of any knowledge of Southern ma
ture or Southern traditions? Her he
ply was evasive and was as much as
to say you have made a poor show
ing along that line
$50 far as your courts are con-
cerned she said they furnish abso-
lutely no protection to woman
placed as myself. Your States attor-
ney was not allowed to even speak
in the magistrates trial of those BOYS
who trespassed on my school prop
erty.
II asked her if she intended return
ing to the North. She declined to
answer the question, merely saying,
q am going away for a season.
The school is Closed.
Ihe GchooI OF Kiss Abbott has
closed. Miss Abbott has gone An
assistant teacher. who arrived three
days before left with Miss Abbott.
There were about twenty five children
in the school last year. The where
abouts of Miss Abbott during the past
ten days have been yelled in mys-
terry. She merely said to me: 81 with
drew to place where even the lady
with whom L boarded did not know
me-"
While, it may be possible that she
is an innocent woman and the victim
of sensational newspapers yet the
character of her interview and her
subsequent demeanor have lent but
little weight to any theory that might
be consistent with innocent intentions.
We hope her like will never pass our
way again. The work in which she
was engaged, il properly conducted
would have been of much service. AS
it has turned out. il has been only
productive of mischief"
GOOD PUBLIC Schools.
We have good public schools for
the children in that section. running
four months in the year, and good
private schools. My own town of Lee
noir, six miles from Hudson, appre-
ciates good public schools to such an
extent that we have lately completed
a $4,000 school building. and with
an assessed valuation of $400 600 less
S67 cents for support, and our peo-
pie pay it willingly. That disproves
the assertion that we are not inclined
to educate"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

orld has travelled in sorrow
the ages because of drunk
Kings have pronounced the
OF death against it and par
and congresses have legisla
u - or It's suppression. Rachels
mourned for their loved ones
ere lost through its agency and
has fallen PROSTATE and help
before it. Religion, reason, CO.
l. legislation and all possible hu
agencies, except science, werd
ioyed 10 overcome it. but all =
Finally the world gave up
oalf, pronouncing the drunkarl
stcn, unworthy of respect, 81
ace or esteem. Still the druy
IS bound in bonds of love to-
nose hearts ached for his Wa
mo would not be comforted
lie was unhappy.
After al things had bed
a. al thlngs had failed.
treatment was made KIN
mediately there was am
cures all over the lam
youth, men and wome1
benefciaries and becam
It's efhcacy. The cure WI
ever u9on its merits. WI
ley lnsu "t Greens67y
10y of tt.s5-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Last Fairy Tale
of Republicans
Continued from Page one.)

give no better crops than hooppoles at
$1.75 per thousand, and lean gray rab-
bits at cents a head"
Show this picture to your Populist
neighbor, and ask him if he is willing
to assist in in introducing into North
Carolina a manufacturing system
which has proved SO disastrous to the
Northern States. 1t is true that these
States have been made enormously
wealthy by enforced contributions
during eighty years from other
States, but their wealth is in the hands
Of a comparatively few families.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

e Cold I'm One Day
tive Bromo Quinine Tab
druggists refund money if it
re. 2. w. Groves signature
)oX. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

lures laboratory plays just as import
ant a part as the chemicals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Go to w. B. Spaldings for
Paints and Oils.
WE HOPE NOT.

We hope the report that D. M
Lighter, railway mail clerk,
with a run out of Burlington,
iowa, is .not as serious as re,
ported to be. 1t is said that
when arrested, three decoy let.
tiers were found on his person,
which if true will cause innocent
ones to suffer. Mr.. Lighter is
we'll known here as he at one
time lived here and married one
of Monroe's most estimA BILE
young ladies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
One dollar pays for the DEM
oCRAT for a year.
HunneWeIl Telephones.

The annnwell Telephone
Company is going to put their
system in first-class repair.
The central office is to be NOV
ed into the new concrete build
in; new poles, 100 feet of cable
and re-install all old phones,
every line to be reconstructed.
j. D. Rohr of this city, has the
contract for doing the work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
LOST. AN Odd Fellows
Watch Charm. Return to J. J.
Brown and get reward.

Hugh M. Clark has been very
i'll 10 days of Typhoid fever. His
daughters, Misses Alice and
Elva OF Christian College and
Ruth OF Mexico come in the
first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Miss Gertrude Mccall, of Ma
con attended the dedication of
the Grace Baptist church and
visited her aunt, Miss Caljie
White.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Mrs. 2 Young, of near Palmy-
ra, was in the city Monday.
She had been called here by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Berta Henderson, who is at
George Green's south of the
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will Carrico,
of the Bluff City, have been the
guests of relatives in Indian
Creek township.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Bradsha W
are visitors in the Future Grea t
this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

The fine piano which the
DEMOCRAT is going to give
away is worth hustling tor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

After a pleasant visit in this
city, W. H. Sutman, of Monou-
gelela, Pa, returned to his
home Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Get your Wall Paper at W. B,
Spaldings.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

A. j. Kendrick of near Lake
nan, attended the funeral of
Joseph Kendrick here Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Save Money at Williamson,
Hawkins & Yates Slaughter
Sale.