davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
SOMERSET PICK-UPS

L. o. Gordon of Arson is getting out
telephone poles. He is going to run a
special line from VIM. Gordon's to New
Portland.
Mrs. Mehtable Carr of Ripley, aged
81 years, has in her possession skirt
made from her mothers wedding dress,
who was married in 1895.
Lester Holway of North Fairfield, has
sold his farm to G. Fred Terry of Water
Vile, and will move to the Lawrence
Farm which he purchased last fall.
st. Adams can boast of a smart old
lady, Mrs. Mary Robinson, aged nearly
02 years. Friends calling on her a
short time ago found her in the field
dropping beans.
A North Arson correspondent sends
out the good word that the village
churches are better attended then they
have been before for years. all working
harmoniously together, for the good of
the community.
The 4th Maine Battery, one of the
organizations that did duty ia the south
from 1901 to 1865, In which were sew
eral who enlisted from Pittsfeld, held
it's 22nd annual reunion at that place
yesterday.
The officials of the East Somerset
Agricultural society and the citizens of
Hartland have arranged for celebration
at that place on July 4th, and as there is
no celebration in the towns in the i'm
mediate section, Hartland will have a
big crowd in attendance.
j. Fl. Mahoney, with his two-horse
team, recently hauled from Palmyra to
Pittsfield, distance of about five miles,
probably the biggest load of shingles ever
hauled in this section. The load con-
sisted of 10000 green shingles, or 100
punches, says the Plttsfeld Advertiser.
Roy Boston of Pittsheld, who was
honorably discharged from the 9th
Infantry, Co. D., at San Francisco, June
3rd, has arrived home. Mr.. Boston's
certificate of discharge shows that he
served with credit and had a fine recon-
mendation of efficient service from the
officers of his regiment. He was in six
engagements in the Philippines.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
Wesscrrunset Grange.

Wesserrunset Grange P. of H., Corn
Vile, held its sixth anniversary, June %,
when nice program was presented by
our own Worthy Lecturer, Angie Dodge,
consisting of graphophone selections
reading, Minnie Coston dialogue, Black
well and Smith; song, Nett Moody
piano solo, Walter Mcclure; dialogue,
Sisters Morrill,, Dodge, Collins, Nc
CURE, Nett Moody ami Amazeen Coston ;
reading, Oracle Amazeen; reading, Her
bert Blackwell; monolo2ue, Agnes
Moody; reading, Lillian Perkins. An
abundance of ice cream and cake was
served by the young lady mem ers In u
pleasing manner and there was a pleas
ant time spent in playing games which
brought the midnight hour, showing US
that we must bid each other adieu.
II. C. G.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
Harmony.

Cassius C. Krnsman of Cornville was
chosen nominee for representation to
the legislature from the district compos-
ed of Hartland, Harmony, st. Adams,
tornville, Canaan, Ripley and Cambridge
on Monday at Hartland.
Farmers will begin haying generally,
next week, but the grass will not be
fully grown
X. H. Reed, VIM G. Bailey and Chas.
C Mclaughlin are the delegates attend
ing the state convention at Bangor.
A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of Everett Hurd in this town, Wednes
day, June %, at nine a. m, when their
daughter, Lillian Grace Hurd was united
in marriage to Leroy l.. Hildreth of
Greenvile. The young couple started
Immediately after the ceremony on a
short wedding tip, after which they
will go to Greenville, their future home.
Rev l.. q. March of Athens performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
brides parents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
To Be Deplored.

A correspondent from Caratunk sends
US the following communication
We have always heard the old maxim,
prohibition is never failure" but we
are inclined to think in this place it Is a
dead failure. For the last month never
In times past has liquor signs been 30
plenty, drinking on the street in broad
day light behind the sheds, carrying Jugs
around as II 1t was something TO be
proud of.
Now the right minded people, and
thank fortune we have them, are getting
thoroughly disgusted and think it a dis
grace to the town. There can not be a
little dance gotten up but some will
abuse il. Abuse the hotel and the peo-
pie that run it,wlth liquor, not only with
pint in the pocket, but gallons hid in
various places. We, as citizens, think
1t is time for an officer and lookup.
A CITIZEN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded In the county registry ::
Caratunk-P. H. Gates to Daniel Hill
ton, $500; Melvina Firth to l.. E. La
Point, $65.
Skowhegan--J. n. Collins to Eta j.
Day, 81 90; May K. Dascomb to Ada R..
Dascomb, 81 90; Skowhegan Savings
Bank to Clevis Bufor, $l25; Skowhegan
Savings Bank to Fortuna Roderique,
Sl25.
No. 3, r. 3, N. b. K. P.-Phebe B.
Land ct al to John Cassidy, 81 90.
Anson-Mary S. Noddin to Csrabas-
sett Stock Farm, 81 90; f. c. Andrews
to l., f. Bailey, 81 90.
Pittsfield-H. A. Whitman to Mark
Gatchell, 800; Henry Young ct al to
Welths A. Smith, 81 90; E. Fl. Greedy ct
al to I. N. Drake, $l.00; +. n. Drake to
l.. H. Goodwin, $1.00; II. f. Crocker to
n. F. Gray, 81 90; G. l.. Rogers to VIM.
Fl. Mathews, $1.00.
Fairfied-Martha NJ. Gerald to A. F.
Gerald, $1.00; A. F. Gerald to Arvila
Rowell 81 90; j. w. Hatch to N. H..
Williamson, 500; S. c. Reynolds to
Chas. s. Cowan, 5000.
Madison-E. C. Weston to Forest Hill
Cemetery Co., 81 90; B. E. Trueworthy
to Aaron Frost, $l00; B. E. True
worthy to Aaron Frost, 81 90,
Solon-N. L. Nye to Maria D. Hol-
way, $500.
acknowledgements M. Tuttle ct al to
G.. II. Bowie, $l.00.
Moscow-Christina Chase to Gather.
Inc Burton, 5000.
Brighton-C. S. Bean to Louisa f.
Stinneford, 5000; Sarah A. LOOMS to
Sumner Rowell, 800.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
West Athens.

The funeral of the late Olive Tuttle
was held at Union church, Sunday,
June 20, services conducted by Rev.
James Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Boynton and daughter
of Norridgewock were guests of Rev.
and Mrs James Taylor over Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Crotto is at work on the
boom in Scion.
Mrs. Willie Crotto and baby, also her
mother, Mrs. Huff, went to Scion, Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Firth of Moscow
were In town, last week, and attended
the centennial at Athens, and in the
evening the dance in Kncaid's hall.
There was large crowd attended the
dance in Kincaid's hall, Wednesday
evening, June %.
Amy Kincaid, Edith Devoll and Nettie
Butler were at home from their schools
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles French and Mrs. George
Henderson of Solon we're in town, Mon
day.
Mr.. A. $. Burke of Bingham was in
town, a couple of days, last week, with n
nice llUb VI ndAb AhhSJ SOoNo' Aio
expects to come again this fall and we
hope you will all patronlze him.
~ Mr.. James Mulhern of Millinocket
was visiting at his old home, the past
week, and has now returned to his
duties at home.
Chester Pray and Markie Draper have
been boarding at j. C. Kincaid's for the
past few days.
Mr.. Ernest Rowell of Cornville was in
town one day recently.
Miss Florence Rowell who has a posi-
ton in Massac ussetts is at home on her
vacation.
Mrs, Daisy Savage of Skowhegan at
tended the Centennial at Athens and
came up here to the dance the 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Later aud brother,
Edwin of Cornville attended the dance
at this place, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Thomas Wiley who has been
boarding at J. G. Kincaid's for the past
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
the Democratic convention at st. Louis,
will lead bolt from Hearst despite the
instructions at Springfield to the Hop


will lead bolt from Hearst despite the
instructions at Springfield to the Hop
kins sullivan Democracy of Chicago. A
poll of the Illinois delegation, according
to good information, will be: Against
Hearst, 20 votes; for Hearst, rs votes.
One of the surprises of Thursday, was
the announcement made of the assign
ment of Henry Hudson of Guilford, one
of the best.known and prominent attor-
neys in this part of the State. X is I'M
derstood that his liabilities are some
over 100000 He has been engaged
in numbering and wooden manufacturing
An important event in the commence
ment week in Bowdoin was the presen
tation and dedication of the new $32,-
600 grandstand which adOrns the beauti-
full Whittier athletic field, through the
generosity of Gen Thos. II. Hubbard,
81, of New York, the donor of the Ii
brary building which was dedicated a
year ago.
Mrs. Florence May the American
woman long imprisoned in England for
the murder of her husband, will be re-
leased probably in July and brought
back to this country to testify in suits
luFoiNluR INC ownership u ooouN pHi'
500, 900 worth of land in West Virginia
and Kentucky which she inherited from
her father.
The Morocco bandits seem to have
come to their senses and given up the
captives they hoped to recover large
money for The French minister at
Tangier, confirmed the press dispatches
Saturday announcing the arrival there
Friday evening evening of Messrs. Perd-
CARTS and Varley, escorted by Mouley
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
East Mercer.

Mrs. Mahala McIntre of Norridge-
wock is in Mercer, few days, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Tyler.
Seven candidates we're instructed in
the third and fourth degrees at the
grange, Saturday night.
school in the Wiley district, taught
by Miss Yeaton, closed, last Friday
with appropriate exercises, during which
they raised flag over the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Titus of Cole
brook, New Hampshire, are in town for
few days, visiting their nieces, Mrs.
Alma Lowe and Mrs Katie Ham,
Miss Josephine Clements has been in
town for few days, visiting friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
All and Mouley Ahmed, Tangier officers
1t shows that French diplomatic efforts
brought about the captives release

1t shows that French diplomatic effort
brought about the captives release
Officers were elected, Monday, at An.
gusta of the Epworth League of Maina
as follows; President, Orrin b Frost
Augusta; first vice president, A f. Graf,
fam, Bangor; second vice president, Miss
Ethel W. Holt, Bath; third vice presi'
dent, Miss Effie Deering Orono: fourth
vics president, V. w. Canham, Auburn.
secretary, Miss Hattie Hopkins, Fort
Fai field; treasurer, John Lovett. Port.
land; junior superintendent, Miss Hem
rietta b. Roberts, Hallowell It was
voted to hold the next convention At
Orono. The convention closed tonight
with service in the Methodist church
A particularly sad accident Occurred
at Little Sebago Lake, near No Wind
ham, Me-, Sunday, when two brothers
John and Andrew Glantz, aged q and
20 years lost their lives. In company
with their sister Alice and gentleman
friend and wife, the boys had journeyed
from their home to Little Sebago for
days outing. shortly after lunch An.
drew proposed to goin bathing. He had
been gone but a short time when he
called for help. John quickly respond
ed and went to his brothers assistance.
The sister followed shortly and was hor-
rif1ed to find both brothers missing.
Both boys were very popular and
much sympathy is expressed at their un-
fortunate ending.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
F. ". BUCHANAN, Druggist.

companed her daughters body, Mrs.
Booth, to Foster Mrs. Booth leaves her
husband and one little glrl to mourn their
loss.
Rotus Booth has so far recovered as to
90 to his home in Canada He has lock-
ed his house up until he comes back.
Colin McRitchie has gone to Scots
town, P O., on business.
Fred Vlntnuer is able to attend to his
work.
Mrs. c. McRichie has been on the
sick list.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
HOleb.

Mrs. Roius Booth died June, the 10th,
after a short illness of just one week. AT
the time of her death her husband was
not expected to live. He was very care
fully attended by Drs. Hayes of Brown
vile and Boo,hby of Lowelltown. His
father and mother of South Stookly were
with him two weeks
Mrs. Witham Of Foster came and ac-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
For q Hundred Years.

For a hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as superior
remedy, but it remained for E. G. De
Witt & Co. of Chicago, to discover how
to combine the virtues of Witch Hazel
with other antiseptics, in the form of a
salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is
the best salve in the world for sores,
cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The
high standing of this salve has given rise
to counterfeits, and the public is ad
vised to look for the name dewitt" on
the package and accept no other. Sold
by Geo. e. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
Mercer.

The W. C. T. U. held a public meet
ing Sunday evening A short programe
was we'll rendered for the opening, after
which, Rev. J. X. Remick gave fine
talk on Temperance which was listened
to with much interest. New members
are being added nearly every week.
People in Mercer are going to spend the
Fourth as they please as there is no cele-
bration near.
The "Poor Mans" telephone line is
nearly completed. Many have their in,
struments In running order.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
st Adams.

]. w. Jewett was in Bangor, last week,
visiting his brother, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Charles Webb has gone to the
hospital for treatment
c. c. Hanson will occupy the place
where Wilson Bigelow lived it is under
going repairs.
Fulsome Emery is repairing his build
ings.
Corn is very small for the time of year.
Other crops are locking quite we'll
Quite number of farmers are sending
their milk to Newport; some prefer to sell
cream.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

Charity covereth a multi de of SINS es-
pecially when ii begins at home.
After burglar has taken everything in sight
he takes his leave.
Scald he ad is ali eczema o 1the scalp-very Sc
we're sometimes, but 1t can be cured Doans 0int-
ment, quick and permanent in its results. At
any drug store, 90 cents.
A fellow who goes into land scheme isn't
always satisfied with his lot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
LarOne.

The worst thunder shower for long
time was what we had Sunday and it
put most of the telephones on the Cen
trail Main line in this vicinity out of
commission as most of the fuses we're
burned out. The Farmers line escaped
with slight damage. The lightning
struck in several places but did little
damage.
Our recent rains ensure US a fair hay
crop.
j. r. Libby has been in st. Adams
overseeing the building of barn for
his brother. John
Miss Ethel Buzzell is stopping in
Skowhegan for a short time
We can plainly hear the fire alarm at
Skowhegan and now If the REPORTER
would locate the boxes we could very
nearly locate the fires.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

Some women are not half as bad as
they are painted.
But for the frames some pictures would
MT be in 1t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

habits and Customs CT The RED MEN
illustrated by Themselves.

WHOLE INDIAN VILLAGES
OF MANY FAMOUS TRIBES.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

AGUINALDO'S VETERANS
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

Native Horsemen from Man.
churia's Hills, Chlna's
Disputed Territory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

First and Only Genuine
SlNHAlESE BAND from
"The Divine Island" ceylon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
Japanese Cavalry from Yankee Nation of the Orient
An ARMY of COWBOYS and
FRONTIER HEROES.

Dazzling Military Revlews by
Detachments Of the Armies
Ofthe World.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19
0um S~riegsSdauplat.

- giner Nadribt aus 3ofio al
S0lge baben Die Snpaner mte0er elm
Buloermaga5tn in SORT Irtbur in
Srano geldpfien uno gum grplooiez
rem aebrabt.
Ius Weutoeu nirb qemelbet,
oaB man bort am moreeu oes II.
0Opember &anOnero0nuer geb1rt
babe, aber nibt genou miIfe, NOD Qe=
fdmpft peroen iei. M6gliher 8eiie
beaiebt iid cine Depelde bes rui1t=
lben 8eneroQeutnants Safqrop %,
melher unter benz Datum oes 18.
Nooember melbet. oaB Die Sapuner
in Der Naht norber Die ruISiihen
Steuungen BET Dem BDutiloff>6iae
an9egrifen bdtteu, aber 5uriidgeihlo=
gen leien, auf 0ieie& @efedt.
Isle aus ct. 8etersburg qez
meloet miro. bate Der Befeblshaber
oes ruiiiihen EprpeooboDt 3eritDs
rers nRaiitoropnp" melhes befonnts
LID pm leiner etaeuen 8elobuua i'm
0aten oDu GhefDo in be 9uft aez
iprenat mHroe, ben 8efebl, oas Sdiff
gu seritbren, iobalo iapaniihe Sbiffe
oaiielbe 10 beordnaten, oaB fein Muss
peId)en medr mDalih iei. Nls nun
Die Sapaner pur Dem 6afen opu @bes
fDo erihienen uno @efobr norlag, oas
tie lth oeS 8outes bemd1ttgen Mir
ben, tam CT benz 8efebl nad uro
iprenate DAG Sdiff in Die Stuff.
Bte aus ct. Betersbure aes
meloet miro, bat General 5toe6e(
Dem aaiier mitgeteilt. baB fib Sort
Irtbur nod einise Wonate ba(ten
fDrne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19
Oh ouf Die mehr nner minhe,

iprabGib auf Die mebr ooer minoer
aroBe Rlaiiisitdt Der Sprahe
fomnlt' gar niht 10 lebr an - lors
bern auh Der @eiinnung nah. SIN
einem beutiben 8eretu baben anglo
amerlfaniide Sitten uno 8eItrez
bungen nidts au tur uno in elmer
oeutlhen Stride ermartet man @Dt=
tesoien1t nod oeutiber @eile, niht
nah anglo : anterifaniiher. 8enn
bas niht aelbeben. fam, oann lDa
man tuenigitens niht oarauf Nniprud)
MAIDEN, beutid 81 lein.
Scum gtebt' ~aIer0ings anb 9eute,
Die niht aus 3aobaftigteit, lpnoern
aus anaebDrener 2iebensniirotetett
&un5elli0nen MAIDEN, bic lih laeen:
Scum, mas tornlmt benn oarouf an,
menn tuir, anoern 81 sefalIen, aud,
einmal eth menig enelilh lpreben
unb Die IlIuren oes Nnalo : Nmeri=
fanertums a%nne6men?" @emiB
fommt es baraui an; oenn Die oeutlh-
amerltanilbeu Beitrebungen f6nuen
eben Dieie RDuaeiitouen niht sertra=
gen, tie erfitaen Damn ibren 3ued
nidt mebr uno mir erreicben NIT ibs
men nidt mebr sas 3iel. oas mir
uns ooreeitedt baben. Gin l1nglid
fir bas 2ano uno oas 8olf aber
udre es, ueun oieler itete 3ufluB
oeutiher @igenart, Der ibm ourh Die
oeutlden Beitrebunqen sugefibrt
miro. o%eriieaen. menn Die Deutiben
lid Die ginuirfunQ auf oas Solfss
tum ourh Iufgeben ibrer oeutlhen
Beitrebunoen lelbit unmDglin mos
ben iolIten. Denn oamit unrbe
oas itdrfite 8oamerf fallen, oas Der
BeraGgemeinerung enaberaiQ suri=
taniiben @elens iebt nod entaegen=
itebt unb tpie hiibl9 uno gemutlih es
oanu i'm lieben 3anoe Imerifa per'
ben miiroe, farm iid Elm Sober 1elblt
ausmalen. uno oabin tommer
mir, tpenn mir fortfabren, LIBERAL
&onseiltonert III MAIDEN.
Sour ben guten @iqen baben,
oeutih au lein, Damn 1T es leiht, oas
Seutldtum 81 erhalten; 8raft babeu
mir Ihon Qenug une Wtut 1T gar
niht einmal n0tig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19
"Up to Date" Mfniifbanolnua

nebit ''up-to-date' muiitaliideu
S~nitrumenten ieber Nrt gu ben nieo.
riaiten Breilen uno au Den anee.
nebmften Ibsablungs= Beoinaunsen.
melde boderaoige 8aren aeitatten.
IS lieat bel uns feine @eihdftsoer=
anoerung Dor. mod luhen mir nDulis
nellie 9eilbaber. unier @elb1fts.
local 1T uno bleibt INNER gde Sou.
iton= uno 0aoarro : StraBe. q ns
It dnotQfeit, gbrli6teit,
uno @abr=
BELT lit unier Sprud.
Sbos. GOggan l. 8rOs.,
Gfe SOnitOn= nllb Naparro : StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19
SsHntagsbetragtangen

Ole 9cOBe Scter 0e6 9eutl@en Sas
aea in ct. Souls uno Die gntlahe,
Dob in oielem Sahr Der 9eutlfe Sag
audi in anoern Srten bes 2anoea
b~eiunoers bdufig gefeiert pproen lit,
bot oritef in DeutiGlano einen ftar=
ten Wioerbaa gefunben. Sat ale
oentihldnoiihen 8eitunaen babeu
oariiber aclprDhen, baben oas Taf=
tum ribmeno herporgebpben une
ireunolihe @orte fir Die Bemiibun=
gen Der Deutlh.M merifaner gehabt.
2ebtereS bat uns belDnoers ange=
a1ebnt bcribrt; oenn Biz iebt bat man
orlben ben 8emibunger bes amert=
f1nifden Deutibtums iebr penig
Berffdnonis uno febr tpeniq @ols
tpDuen entaegengebraht.
Aub oieS NAL bapert eS bielfad
nod init benz rihtiaen Geritdnbnis
Winn uerbinoet oriiben Die Beitre=
bungen bee ar1eritanilden Oeutihs
Turns nod at piel nit Der Bplitit
uro lpridt bacon, oaB bie1e Beitres
burigen 6abir fibren muBten, benz
9eutften in Imterita Die politiihe
GteQung au perihaffen, Die ibm
ieiuer Stdrte, feiner Tiidtigteit unb
leiner SnteIiaena nad5 sutDmme.
Wir bier in Nrnerita Derfteben unter
ben seuti@en Beftrebunger etuag
MnoereS, mir perlteben unter linen
gur nuem i0lbe iDaialer, miiienlhaft=
liher uno etbifher Wrt; unler
.DeutiHtum" bat an uno fir fiG3
nldts nit Der BDlitit III tun, pDliz
tllm miro eS erft inter gara beftimms
ten un1itdnoen. @enn mir BON
oeutiben 8eftrebungen reoen, 10
meireu mir oar@it Die grbaltunQ Der
oertihen Sprade, bic graiehuno
Der beranmaHienben Suaeno i'm
oeutiden Gimme. b. B. nah morals
iten ur1o religi6ien Brinsipien, uie
lie uHs cine tanIenbidbriae oeutfde
4ultur iberltefert bot; bic Semahs
rurtg Der uns lieben oeutlden Sitten
uno @ebrduhe, bas Hflegen elmer
oeutihen @eieIigteit, oas 6uhbal.
ten Der grinnerunQ an Die Deutlhe
6eimat uno Die @rbaltunq cine,
aeiitigen 8erbinoung nit OeutIh'
LAMB ourh Die grmerbung aenauel
aenntniS iber Die 8erb1ltnife ii
Deutfblan0 nno Die Befhdftigune
nit oeutfher STUNT unb 2itteratur.
WaB mir bnrtlit erreiGen muQeni
Sir molten 8erhdltnifie i@affen. ir
oeuer mir uns ielbft bebaglih fib'
len; mir noaen in uniern Ginoerr
StDlS nuf lire Nbtunft grDB 5ieber
uno mir m0llen 10 niel, ME nt1glif
pDn Dem. mas mir nlS gut erfannt
uno erprUbt hnben, benz amerifani.
fnniiben 8oltSleben einflDBen, BEN
2aratter oes groBen Bo[tes, oas lif
bier aus ben neridieoeniten Be
ltanoteilen biloet, m6glid]it biele
oeutlbe giaenihaften aeben.
Wit Der BDlitit bat GILES oies
rlftS 81 tun. Nuf oas pDlitilhe
0ebief areifeu Die oeutiden Beftres
bungei s1ir hiniiber, rpenn auf benz
lelbet etuas aeihiebt, mas linen
brett binoerno in ben 8eg tritt. go
rld3ter tie fidb naturaemGB aeaeu ale
Wfuders uno BrDbibitiDnsgelebaes
bnng, aeaen allies, mas aus be-
ldrdntten, puritauiihem @eiite cnts
lprurger lit, unb aeaer ale 8eftre.
bnnaen oeS Ratipismus uno oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19

IS 1T nlebr Ratarrb IN oieIer @eaeno oes Gan
beg, a!s Don allen anoeren Rrant9eiten sitiammen,
11o big in ben lebten Sobreu gait er als unbeiIbar
giele Sabre lang ~ertldrten Sotforen ibn iGr eine 10
tale Srant4eit uno ldrisbeu lotale 6eiGmtttel Dor,
ni4t t%!rirten, ~ertldrten tie i'm fit unbeilbar. ssh
gBiHeni9aft bat b%eDieien, oaB aatarrb cine @snai=
tuttonstrant6eit III unO oeBbalb fonfitutione[Ie Be-
bonolung e%rforbert. Salts Ratarrt
Cur, f%a6rsiri. pou s. 5. Co.
3oleoo, 0bto, IT Die einai9e conlitationeIe 5eut I'M
bon 10 Sropfen bis su einem Sbeel6ifef ool oer,nm@
men. Sic pirt oirett auf oas glut uno ots ldlei=
itige O6erfdhe bes Sptetns. Sic bieten eill6un=
pert Dollars Lir ieoen Sail, oen fe 5u turieren per-
ts9lt; gaBt Sud GircuIare mn 3eueniiIe tom1nen.
G%Sreiiert:
So 9ertanjt poH agen 0pot1efern, Qreis rs
Gents Die 6laibe
SnH's 5antilteasa q! lie fno Die beiteu.