davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1904-01-14

LAS was announced two weeks ago,
Mr.. Tibbles is making trip through
the east, partly on pleasure bent, but
chiefly to get in touch with populists
in other parts OF the United States
al to learn by personal contact with
them how they feel over the political
outlook for 1904; and incidentally to
give Independent readers the benefit
of his trip in series of editorial let
ters.
His first stop was at Indianapolis,
where he met number OF old-time
populist workers and they held sort
Of informal meeting for the good OF
the order" Those present gave him
a list of names for enrolment in the
Old Guard of Popllism, assuring him
that each and every man is time
tried popullst. | have counted the
whole 127 as members this week, but
Immediately on receipt Of the list,
sent them the Old Guard prospectus,
and trust that each one will fill out
: the enrolment blank and return to
me, in order that we may maintain,
as far as possible, uniformity in the
manner of enrolment. Indiana is the
logical center for this Old Guard en-
rollment, being in the Central division
under the Cincinnati plan, and now
stands at the head of the list as far
as membership is concerned-a although
Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas
and Tennessee lave shown the great
est amount of interest IN the enroll
ment thus far Mr. TibbleS' cOrreSUOn-
dence follows.-Associate Editor.)
The independent., 1904-01-14
AN OLD POP IN WALL STREET
He Strikes a New Scheme to Discredit
and Destroy Thousands Of Sill
yer Dollars.

New, York, Jan. 8. 1904.-(Editorial
CORRESPONDENCE Here is an old pop
in Wall street. The streets are full
of snow and the overburdened horses
are straining and pulling at loads that
no decent man would place upon
them; while the humanity, ii it can
be called such, rushes, crowds and
jams along the narrow sidewalks as
il the devil himself WIS after them.
Mammon and Moloch rlle. The devil
and his imps boss the job.
saw newspaper man who was
waiting and watching for some OF the
great moguls to come out OF an office.
opened conversation with him,
telling him | was wild and wooily
old pDp from Nebraska. He asked II
the populists were as wild about sill
yer out there as ever. said to him
that his inform tion was lacking or
he never would have asked II the
populists were wild after silver. What
the populists wanted was more mon
ey and they didn't care what 1t was
made of. That was new idea TO
him and he was very much aston
ished. | said to him that the re-
publicans having given us more mon
ey than the pops demanded, we were
all prosperous out in Nebraska, and
that had made money enough to
The independent., 1904-01-14
Mr.. Tibbles In the Effeto
EAst-lndiana Populists Rail
lying First Day on Wall Street

come down to New York. which would
have been impossible for any Me-
braska farmer when Wall street was
demanding dear money and stopping
the coinage of silver.
He said: Il will put you onto =
little scheme OF the magnates OF Wall
street; that is, if you consider the
bankers, Wall street as we'll as the big
trust magnates." He handed me
silver dollar and asked: DO you
think that a good dollar?" ! said it
was. He said: 1T won't pass any
where down town here" "Why?'
"Do you see that little scratch on III
A scratched silver dollar won't 60
anywhere down town mere and there
are thousands of them. / gave him
a paper dollar for 1t and tried at three
places and no one would take 1t.
explained to them that a silver dollar
was standard money II the United
States and legal tender for all debts,
public and private, except where otE-
erwise stipulated in the contract II
was no go None of them would have
it. Here is little Wall street scheme
that | struck as soon as | landed In
town. There is money IN it or they
wouldn't be scratching thousands OF
silver dollars and then refuse to take
them am going to look that thing
up. That is the first thing, that an old
pop "got onto" when he walked down
the street.-T.
The independent., 1904-01-14
THE LAND OF CLIFF JEWELLERS.
How the People Who Always Vote
the Plutocratic Ticket Straight
Live in the Provinces
Down by the Sea.

New York, Jan IL, 1904 - Editorial
Correspondence 1.-The people who
live out on the broad plains west OF
the. Missouri and who. move about
unconfined in unlimited space, can
have no idea how the people live In
this city, where tens of thousands are
crowded together on space that
would not make a decent cabbage
patch for a Nebraska farmer Some
of those who have seen the cliff
dwellings Of the ancient people out in
Colorado may have some idea Of the
mode OF existence here, but the ordi-
nary Nebraska farmer can have no
conception of it. The people here are
cliff dwellers. Each family has few
caves, most of them as far from the
ground as the highest of the cliff
dwellers, into which the sun never
penetrates with the exception Of the
front cave, il the cliff Is on the north
side of the street, or in the rear cave
if it is situated on the south side.
They have some improvements over
the old cliff dwellers of Colorado. The
dwellers along the canons had ladders
upon which they climbed to their
caves. here they have stairways UP
which they wearily toll. The door at
the bottom is Always locked. The one
seeking entrance pushes a button
which rings a bell in the particular
cave he wishes to visit. The dweller
in that cave, no matter how far up he
may be, if he desires to admit the vis-
itor, pushes another button and the
door down on the level earth opens OF
itself and in walks the caller. Then
he begins his weary ascent and finally
arrives at the particular cave that he
wishes TO enter. What they call
streets are simply canons in which
there exists a constant turmoil and a
roar like that OF the coming OF a
cyclone.
OF course people spending their
lives In such an environment cannot
be expected to be normal or be able
TO think In normal way, and that
being the case. they adopt for them
selves a new god and live lives SO far
from those OF men and women who
come in constant contact with God and
nature. that they can have nothing In
common. Here with very few cxcep-
tlons they all Worship the god Mann
mon. The ideals that go toward maxi
Ing the wholesome living and think
inE that VIZ find on the farms IN Me-
hraska have no place In such an cx-
iatence.
The expression on the faces OF the
people Is different from that In the
west. They all seem TO be hard driv-
en-. aud a set aud almost expressions
less face Ii seen on almost every ono
of them. The way they rush along
the streets one would think that the
The independent., 1904-01-14
INDIANA MEETING.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6, 1904
Editorial Correspondence - The
postponement from the holidays to
the week following, of the arrival OF
the editor in Indianapolis interfered
greatly with the attendance at a con-
ference he proposed to hold with Ind
lana populists; but nevertheless it
was the largest meeting of popullsts
that has been held in Indianapolis for
several years. Seven out of the thir-
teen congressional districts were rep
resented by their district chalrmen
and three by letter. The old-time
.populist enthusiasm was shown by
every one present. Several addresses
were made which were full of fire and
vim. There was no disagreement. 1t
reminded one of the old farmers al
lance in Nebraska. Every one pres
ent had come all the way over the
trail, or for greater part of it.
The plan adopted was to push the
enrolment of the Old Guard Of Pop
ulism in every county and precinct in
the state as far as possible. The great
need of the populists in Indiana just
at present is paper circulating gen.
orally among the populists all over
the state. 1t was the opinion Of the
best informed men present that If the
conference had been held during the
holidays. when low railroad rates pre-
vailed and they could have found any
means to advertise it, that it would
have been one of the largest meetings
of populists ever held in the state.
1t was frequently remarked at the
meeting that there are not less than
100 900 voters in the state at the pres
ent time. who are in thorough accord
with the Denver conference and the
principles there promulgated; or, as
IL was sometimes put, in accordance
with the address which was issued
by the Indiana populists last Septem-
ber and which was printed In The In
dependent.
There will be a perssten. effort to
get the populist national convention
M indianapolis A committee APP
pointed ut the meeting Is already at
work 10 get rates. halls and other
convenieuces. and they will appear at
the meeting. of the national commit
tees nj ST. Louis with very tempting
offer and a bustling committee TO
urge the claims OF Indianapolis.
The following resolutions were
passed by the conference;
Resolved, That we hereby utg-
Nmtly request Chairman Butter 70
call meeting of the popullat ma
tIonal committee 10 meet al 81
Louis ON February q. and Ii he
fails 10 do so Immediately. We re.
quest Vice Chairman J. II. Edmls.
ten 10 call the committee"
Resolved. Tha. We request ali
popullats OF this state. who can ia
no. To attend the meeting OF the
The independent., 1904-01-14
Editorial Correspondence

Indiana who are simply waiting for
some one to start a movement and
who are anxious to fall into line and
fight like wild cat until the polls
close.
There will undoubtedly be large
delegation of Indiana populists at the
meeting of the national committees
at st. Louis on February 22.-T.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25

$4,000 would save him. she opened
the jewel case on the table and turned
10 him with Il sweetly sympathetic
smile. MY darling boy" she said,
why didn't you sell theseY' She went
and sat beside him where he had sunk
listlessly upon the sofa. Didn't you
know | would rather part with every
one of them than have yoC worried
for a moment? Why, it was for just
such time as this that | coaXed them
from you. | knew what a plunger you
were, you dear thing, and Ives, dear
est, | almost hoped that the time might
come when they would save you. |
wanted to be u help to you. a real
helpmate. and | knew no better way
Thompson had flung himself on his
knees before her and buried his face in
her lap. Every word that she spoke
seemed to be living tl4ing clutching
at his heart. dragging his drabbled
soul into the light
There, there" she crooncd. stroking
his hair OH SO tenderly. Let rs 60
now and sell them 1t is not too late"
Yes, yes, il Is too late." In u frenzy
Of grief Thompson sprang to his feet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
HES A CHUMP."

with his plunging tendencies, went so
far as to look at the sunburst he would
probably buy it for her
"Rut you have bushel of diamonds
already" he said.
"A bushel! You silly boyw she pout-
ed sweetly. 81 haven't a teacupful
Why, even Mrs. Joslyn has more thar
l, and I'm sure her husband is not to be
business man.
That's just it," Thompson grabbed
at the argument Hes a chump. If he
invested his money properly instead of
buying gewgaws with it he wouldn't be
eyerlastingly hard up
In the matter of logical discussion
Mrs. L. was no match for her husband
SO she just snuggled closer to him and
turned her soft, appealing eyes up to
his.
There, sweetheart" he said, kissing
back her rising tears. Forgive me-
I'm a brute" He really thought he
was
lhat afternoon on the way home in
MS carriage he sat inspecting the bau-
Ole he had bought and rejecting on the
SIZE of the check he had given for it
four thousand and odd dollars tied up
In bit of trumpery that would not be
worn half q dozen times in the year.
why, by judiciously investing that sum
III margins he might turn it into a for
tune III few months. And the stock
market so active just now too.
sui he gave her the sunburst like a
gentleman, with no grudging remarks
anu truth to tell, really enjoyed the
grateful pleasure she exhibited
but that night he had a little secret
business conference with his pillow
whether the pillow was of his opinion
at the outset doesn't matter since in
'he emu Thompson's arguments pre-,
vailed aud his resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Inc next morning he said to his wife:
MY dear, do you realize the danger of
heeplng $4,000 worth of diamonds il
'Ils mousse! Isn't it rather too much of
d temptation to lay before servants?
Doht you think you'd better let me put
'nein into safety deposit vault for
you?"
his pillow had been easier to convince
than his wife was. First she liked tc
nave her jewels where she could look a:
tnem and show them to her friends.
mhat was the use of owning beautiful
diamonds If they were to be locked up
where they couldn't be admired? Then
suppose she should change her mind at
sonle last moment and decide to wear
ner heur-de-lis brooch instead of the
sunourst! How exasperating not to
nave 1t at hand! Besides, she always
Aept them in the steel box where the
servants could not Get at them, and
anyway, she said. the. servants were
periectly trustworthy.
thompson met all these arguments
WIN mastery logic. Granting that the
A. wants themselves would not steal,
ney were likely to talk to somebody
VINO would. Servants, he pointed out.
nked to brag about the wealth of Their
p'OyerS As for the steel box, bis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25

could deserve that divine quality of
mercy which tempers the highest form
of justice.
Mrs. T. could not fail to perceive that
something had gone wrong. Thompson
had hardly entered the house when she
asked him what 1t was.
In an incoherent way, like man
talking In his sleep, he told her OF his
lesser troubles; how the bottom had
fallen out of the market; how hundreds
of longs had been ruined; how he him
self had managed barely TO Keep his
margins good, but had completely ex.
hausted his resources in doing so; how,
In short. for the want of a few thou
sand dollars he would be ruined man
when the Stock Exchange opened next
morning.
A;ost of It was as Greek 20 Mrs. T
SIC Understood only that $4,000 OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
Mr..
Thonpson's
Diamonds
h. WILLIS B. HAWKINS

copyrieht, 1903, by Willis B. Hawkins
4t1At@4EaAt1&3fF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25


and slammed the lid Of the casket
down. He could not bear to look, could
not bear TO have her look at those pasty
things. so false. so worthless. SO much
like him!
Confession was at his tongue tip
when he looked into her big. round eyes
and read there the awful disappoint
ment of her loving heart. Her cher
ished plan had failed.
TOO late." she gasped.
Il mean it is too late-too late to
sell them tonight" He was making the
effort of his life. He must not give up
He must not confess. For her sweet
sake he must conceal the crushing
truth. For her he must fight the fight
Tomorrow morning will be soon
enough" he said At least this would
give him time to think.
He confided many things to his pillow
that night and adopted many manly
resolutions. Among them was one to
the effect that the splendid little wom-
an beside him should never, never
know. That was at once a noble and
silly resolution, noble because it was
conceived in loving tenderness of her.
silly because he could not keep the
truth from her.
Fate seems to enjoy making much
ado about nothing. Possibly she has
her reasons though. If Thompson had
only known it, he was not in the slight.
est danger. While he was tearing his
heart out at home that evening two
great bulls happened to meet in a box
at the opera.
Haven't those fellows had fun
enough with T., Z. and w one asked
Il guess So" the other answered care
lessly.
Lets toss 'em. What do you say?"
"All right. Let's
That was the end of it. The CONVEX.
sation turned upon something worth
while--the new prima donna perhaps.
The first thing that happened in the
Stock Exchange next morning sent the
bears. Thompson just stood aud jump
ed up and down until somebody near
by told him not to make a BANKED
fool of himself.
Il WON'T shouted Thompson, jump
ing the higher. Il won't! Never again,
Never, never"
And what do you think he did with
the first money he drew out of that
deal? What else would You expect him
to do but have those loathsome shams
replaced by diamonds. the purest that
money could buy?
Then, do you believe, he and Mrs. T
laughed and cried together and had the
most enjoyable time of their lives over
his story of clever Thompson's clever
trick on his trustful little wife.
"Ah. but l wasn't so very trustful"
she said at last 81 had a feeling, an
intuition perhaps, that if those dia
monds were put into the safety deposit
vault something would happen &c
them"
YES" said Thompson, II remember
how obstinately you opposed my prop
osition. But. now. sweetheart, you
shall keep them always at home"
NO" Mrs. T. answered. II have ar
intuition that they will be safer in the
deposit vault-now."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25

Z C,nyrieht. 1903, by Willis b. Hawkins
E.r.rxu4a4 = 44s14}T = ~ 4E1&1&**
~1UoMrsoN emphatlcally de-
clarcd it nonsense, sheer non
n sense. lie even went so far as
TO say that his wifo's passion
for diamonds was-wieked' He had al
mast said vulgar, but that seemed rath-
- 4oo harsh Mrs T., however. chung
,arf,.,y 70 his neck and called him
pretty names.
unI il is so beautiful" She was de
s.r;h.n. a diamond sunburst she had
coon nj Il jewelers. that day. And the
.d,,Iar says it is a rare bargain at the
price.
"Tb~y always say that" Thompson
asserted
"But this one really is. You would
cav 50 Yourself if you saw it." Not that
sbe knew much about it. She could
hardly be called an expert at judging
Her speciality was judging
Thompson and she knew that if be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
A strict Grammnrian n.

"You think a great deal Of your hus-
band, don't your" said the visiting r"'-
alive.
you have tho wrong prephsi't"'' -
answered Mr.. Meekton's wife. with the
cold tones OF the superior woman. -
think for "-WashingfOn Star.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Ginlaouna:

Iae 3aneraoen Der Snoianers
@rpeoittDn unter General
Wt iles 8 uno eneral so Sin
| ie i'm Sabre l 874 iiber bic Qlanp.
@itacaoo Iino freunolidit erIudt, ia.
rem alten 8nneraoen Boots an
Der yt 0 roo itef e Der II. uno
W arfts Str Be in st. 2puis.
Wl 0. 81 beiuden.
Die alte alma tpiro reproOuz
siert uno ole 4DnesS Stars 6laq.
9 e miro Gub ben @ea seiaen.
Goreiie: F. 0. Langs Wine & Liquor Co.
&. .. 2anae. 8rei. (Boots).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Gar GrcurIlOnen 5nr gSeltz
gln8ltcllunQ.

Nm II. uno 81. Wtai oerfauit bie
Aeras uno Bacifc 8abn 6peaiQ[s
GgcuriiOus. 9idets na6 ct. Qoui8
uno 5urid bon alien Bunften ibrer
9inle in 8eras, 2lrfanlas uno Qout.
llana fir tueni9er ol8 einen sEabrz
prels. Die Gidets fino nur in ben
re9elntaBiaen Cars aitItia uno fir Die
9auer bon iiebeu 9a9en. g8euoet
99uh an traeno einen Gaenten Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Niir @ounIl . SdIabmeifer.

Die u5reie 8refe fir 9eyas" lit autb=
rtiiert, 6errn 9fuoOlph &rii h ais
&anotoet fir oas gtmt beS County. .Gtbob-
metiters oon &erar gountD ou8ufiinbi-
gen, abhdnQiQ pDn ben 8rindrfpablen
9ie e5reie 8re6e" 1T autDriiiert, Serrn
VI. y. 8 olton ir. als &anoioaten fir
oas Nmt bes @ountb 9 bmet,
tiers an8ufitnotaen, abbdnai9 BON ben
oen1DtrotiIthen Brim6rnnblen am 9, ;fuli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
S d II ii &c
allerlei SntereRantes ans allerIei Gez
biet-Siir 3eben ctpas.

Oas 9(real aoreas umz
faBt $4,000 Quaoratmeilen.
Die oroB 9 ii d E ii6tr
bic S6emie in Qonbon fteu3sn tdgli@
100000 Yerfonen.
3uderriiben bon 4 SUP Qdnge
unb 180 pfunb Gdmere Dat man gez
legentGi6 in aalifornien geerntet.
ub a n b bat cine aGftenlinie
bon 10000 W3eiIen 2dnge, bod nur bic
9dlfte 1T baS gauge Sdbr 1inbur0
etSfrei.
Sic ebenpr bnfte Der
Selrafftnerien iolen einen ousge3ei6z
neten 8rsnnitOff fir @smd@s6dufer
lieferr.
9 te 6 inf 0 m m E n It E u r
tpuroe bor &ur5em 3ur groBen ltn3uz
friebenbeit Der 8epDlferuag i'm SIR
ftentbum W}ontenegrO eingefiibrt.
. n 6 n apifden bem
europdif6en 5eItlanbe unb Gnglanb
pafiiren elmer S6dBung nd6 in beiben
&i6tunaen td9Iid 900 bis 1000
@6tffe
eSn 3 er W1 a n 3 9 ure
Der Moneolei, in 3ibet unb bem dine
iifden 3urteitan ipo6nen nur 13,5O0,<
600 Seelen, pG6renb bd8 etaentiiche
hinsiifde Rsidb 425,00O,o00 Ginfpo6=
ner bat.
Cine 8luumetf E bat nodz
tpeisbar bic 1860 W}eilsn Ianga Strede
BON U9itteldfrita na6 ben OeItaoen Der
Norbiee in elmer No4t binnan neun
Stunben in ununter6ro6enem 6luge
suriideeleat.
Ius Der 3uder Il 3 e n :
er tie Der Ser. 5tduten tpuroen i'm
Sabre 1903 24O,6O4 8onnen Ri6ens
5uder 9ergei3eut, eegeu 218,4O5 9pns
men I'm Sabre 1902 unb 184,605 Son
nen i'm Sabre 1901.
Ger g 41ag Der Sage zines
2otpen 1T, Der @epalt zines ipl9en
na9. erft Der brittle, Der bon Sbieren
tommen fann. 2(ls trGftieIter gilt Der
S9lag BON einem Wafftf4f9nan5e,
unb ua9 biefem Der bon einer @irnFfa
Der g Itenf9 pan5 1T
elmer Der felteni ten uno t6eueriten
9inefif9en 8olbfif9e, BON benz bas
paar nit $1,000 be3ublt tpirb. Wabrz
fdeinltd sibt es fein anberes, lebenbes-
Weien bon ieiner geringen 9r0be unb
@9pere, bas 10 bo3 i'm preiie itebt.
Oie @ef q m m 3 E pilIi@
gunsen Der leBten SongreBieiiion
beaiffern fi9 auf $781 100000 unb
bic eingegungenen 3a6lungsper6inbs
li9teiten auf fpettere $24,000,000, i'm
@anaen mebr als $800,000,000, ni9t
etnsere9net bic 8eipiligung fir ben
pondmds4anal.
Dte GItefe @tode Mmez
rifas 1T auf Der Ct. Qouiier @elts
ausiteaung i'm @ebGube bon Geumerifo
ausgeitelt. Oie 9lode ipurbe i'm Sabre
1856 seeoffen unb pon benz M2tIiionar
Suan be Babillo, einem 6rdn3isfaner,
Der Coronado nd9 Neumerito begletz
tste, dus @panien beriibergebraAt.
Gin 6armer in gauina, Geuz
iiibipales, bate eine fdparae &abe
eana pte einen Qpportirbunb abgeri6s
tet. Das 3bier tau9te aud nit Dor
ltebe in's Weer unb bra9te ei1maI eine
atpetpfiinoige Seebarbe aus benz @aIe
fer. Sbrer niisliden Sbdtigteit 1T
bur3 sinen 9ajfif6 leibsr gu friib etn
3tel geieBt porben.
8ei BEN SeeIeuten berrfat
aagemein Der @lau6e, boB pertpunbete
Walfii6e big gu unsebeurer 9iefe in's
Weer binubse1en 0ugegen bebauptet
Or. RacopiBa, ein S6eilnebmer or Der
belstf4en Qlntdrtttfhen Grpebitipa,
NIT 8eitimmtbeit, bub ettpa bic SieFe
BON 300 SUB bic gr0bte 1T. biz gu Der
efn WtdI ffnnhtniirf1pu frnup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
sir gerar GOnntp Riateg.

9ie ,5reie 8reiie" lit outDriiiert, Serrn
&ihter 81. 8. @reen ais &anbibat fir
oas glmt bes GounteeJficbters bpn 8erar
@ountp on8ufiinbi9en, ab6dngig bDn ben
oenOfratiicben 8rimartpahleu.
Sic n5reie 8reGe" lit autDri1iert Serru
Setter Soma als &anbioat fir oos
9lmt oes GDuntpe&ibterS bon 8eror
gountp an5ufiinoiaen, ob1dn9ig BON ser
YrtutGrtuahI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Sar 9ifriftri9ter oes 81. giarifts.

Die nS5reie &reife" 1T autOriiiert, 6errf
Gtdlter 6 btuaro 9pher nls 8anoi6at
fitr bos Imt oes 9itriftrtcbters 6es 81.
@ertbtse0tfrifts, 8egar gDuntp, ansue
finoigen, abbdn9i9 nDn SEN oemDfrati~
lcben Brimdrtuoblen. 6ichter 8tpner
runroe ais AadbfDleer BON 9tcbter gfarf
BON 9ob 2anbam ernannt.
Sic .S5reie Breie" lit nutDriliert, 6errn
s. s. Sbie1es 6 ais 8anoioat fir oas
2lmt 6e5 9iItriftrt9ters bes 81. @eric6tss
oiitrifts, Ssrar County, au8nfiinoigen,
ob9dn9ig bon ben benofratiihen Bri=
nt6rtuablen
Die o5reie 9refie" 1T autoriIiert, Serrn
SDl0n g Steuort, als &anbibat fir
eos Qlnt bes 9i friftri cbters bes 37
@eri6tsbiItrtfts, 8erar County. on8ue
tiinoi9en, a6b6n9ig bon ben 6en1ofratie
Irben Brimdrtuahlen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-04
Fiir 9iilrift : glerf.

Die pSSreie 8refie" iit uutDriIiert, 6errn
@eDr9e Surfep als &anoioaten fir
oas gmt oes 9iftrifteglerfs 3 ansus
tlnot9en, abbdngig bpn BEN oemofratie
ithen 8rimar!uableu.
Die p6reie Breiie fir Seras" iif autos
rlltert, 0errn 6. s. Reotfi als Soubiz
bot fiir oas 9lmt oes 9ifrift gIerf8 an.
6ufltnot9en, obhangla bon ben 8rimar-
lpahleE.