davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
LINCOLN AS A DICTATOR.
Restrained Always by the Promptings
Of His Conscience.


Lincoln Is iraugurated President;
the civil war ensues. ard with it an
extraordinary development of the
executive power. II is an interesting
fact that the ruler of a republic which
sprang from a resistance to the Eng.
lish king and parliament should ex.
ercise more arbitrary power than any
Englishman since Oliver Cromwell,
and that many OF his acts should be
worthy Of a Tudor. Lincoln was a
good lawyer who reverenced the con
stitution and the laws, and only
through necessity assumed and eXer-
cised extra-legal powers. trying at the
same time to give TO these actions
the color Of legality. Hence his theory
of the war power Of the constitution.
which may be construed to permit
everything necessary to carry on the
war. Yet his dictatorship was diff
ferent from Caesars and different
from the absolute authority of Ma
poleon. He acted under the restraints
imposed by his own legal conscience
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
SOUTH DAKOTA wins THE BOND CASE
United States Supreme Court Decides Against the
State of North Carolina.

judgment and that such lack OF pow.
er is conclusive evidence that not
withstanding the general language Of
the constitution there is an implied
exception of the actions brought to re-
cover money. The public property
held by n municipality, city. county
or state, is exempt from seizure upon
execution because II is held by such
corporation, not as a party Of its pri-
yate assets but as a trustee for the
public purposes.
There is in this case a mortgage
of property, and the sale Of that prop
erty under a foreclosure may satisfy
the plaintiffs claim. IL that should
be the result there would be no neces-
sity for a personal Judgment against
the state. Equity is satisfied by a de-
cree for a foreclosure and sale OF the
mortgaged property, leaving the ques-
ton OF a judgment over for any de-
ficiency 10 be determined when. IL
ever, it arises. And surely IL. as we
have often held, this court has juris-
diction of any action by one state
against another to recover o tract OF
land, there would seem to be no doubt
of the jurisdiction of n to render @
decree for the sale Of personal prop
erty."
The bonds were presented to South
Dakota for the aid of the state univers
sity and with the end in view OF pro-
vailing upon that state to bring an
original action in the supreme court
which action has now proved success
full.
There Is about s250.000 Of other
bonds outstanding.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Opens 100000 Acres of Land in South Dakota to
Settlement-South Dakota Delegation Jubilant.

without division the bill opening
$4,000 acres of land In South Dakota,
commonly known as the Rosebud bill.
passed the house.
Congressman Burke called up the
bill under regular order and the bill
arose over certain features of the
measure, particularly in relation to
sections 16 and SO. which are reserved
for the use Of the common. schools Of
the state.
Mr.. Burke, In presenting his argu-
ments In support OF the measure, said
that the bill provided that the lands
within an Indian reservation under
which these lands were held by rea
son of the enabling act, would not be-
come operative until the reservation
was ~extinguished, and the land re-
stored to the public domain.
Congressman Baker OF New York
made a speech against the bill, believ.
ing the single tax idea. Of which he Is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

The case Of the State of South Da-
kota VS.. the State Of North Carolina
was decided by the United States SUI
preme court favorably to South Da-
kota. The case involved the validity
Of a mortgage on the stock OF the
North Carolina Railroad company
given by the State of North Carolina
to secure payment of state bonds
given in aid of the road in 1867.
The State of South Dakota holds
ten bonds of 1000 each under a gift
from Simon Schafer and Samuel nj.
Schafer of New York city, the amount
due on the bonds and the coupons at
tached being $4,000.
The decree directs that the amount,
without interest, must be paid to
South Dakota by North Carolina.
In default Of payment Of bonds a
hundred shares of the stock Of the
railroad will be sold at public auction
to, liquidate the Indebtedness.
The decision OF the court is consid.
cred an important one, and as mark
ing a new departure in ordering the
sale OF property In dispute in case OF
failure to satisfy a judgment. Justice
Brewer said there was mo reason.
able doubt of the validity OF the bonds
and mortgages in controversy" mol
question respecting the title of South
Dakota to the bonds. and he asserted
the Jurisdiction OF the court in cases
brought by one state against another
10 enforce property rights.
He added: I'VE are confronted
with the contention that there Is no
power in this court to enforce such a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

I hope you win see that these little
motherless waits are given plenty OF
milk and treated kindly Bowers re-
piled: I will see. Mr.. President, that
they are taken in charge by the cook
OF oui mess and are well cared for
Several times during his stay Mr..
Lincoln was found foudling these kit
tens. II was a curious sight at an
army headquarters. upon the eve Of a
great military crisis In the nations
history, 10 see the hand which had
signed the commissions OF all the
heroic men who served the cause OF
the Union, from the general-in-chief
to the lowest lieutenant, ~tenderly
caressing three stray kittens. Ii well
illustrated his kindness, which was
mingled with the grandeur OF his ma
ture."-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
why the Lord Made so MANY.

In Lincoln's lips, the words that
often came were these-"The common
people" To those who lived with him
and talked with him, especially dur
ing the Civil War, 1t seemed as IL he
could never cease thinking OF those
who were just human beings, inlet
tered. unknown, inglorious. A Con-
gresham from a Western district ap-
preached him during his term as Pres
ideut, and apologized for presenting a
petition from his con tituents. because
they were very common people.
Well" said Lincoln, pleasantly,
God must love the common people,
He's made so many Of 'em."-Success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

the only outspoken advocate on the
floor OF congress. was wholly lost
sight of In the homestead features OF
the bill.
After some further discussion Mr..
Burke demanded the previous question.
when the question Of a quorum was
raise, and the bill went over and came
up as unfinished business. Immedi-
ately after the chaplain's prayer Mr..
Burke called up the bill and without
division 1t was passed.
II is expected that the Indian COM.
mittee of the senate will take up the
easur and order a favorable report
thereon, as the senate on a number Of
occasions has passed a like measure.
The South Dakota delegation Is ju-
bllant over the passage of the bin In
the house. The rock upon which other
Rosebud bills have been split is suc-
~cessfully passed. and 1t looks now az
IL there was clear sailing ahead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

Photographs of Lincoln

When II Is remembered that Abra-
ham Lincoln was not what might be
called a handsome or even cookbook
ing man. in the popular acceptance of
the term, and that he lived in a period
when photography was in its infancy,
II is surprising how many times he
must have posed for the camera artist
during the seventeen years of his ac-
tive public life. He must have yield
ed with great good nature to the APP
plications for Sitting from photog-
raphers. Every now and then a new
unknown" photograph Of Linen is
turning up in some old album or store
room. and although the number Is al
ready large, ii Is hard to tell II they
have yet all been found.
While the photographer was busy
recording on the sensitive plate the
image of his distinguished subject, the
engraver was not idle, and as a result
there are over 200 different engraved
portraits Of Lincoln known to col
Iectors. Many of these pictures are,
however. hardly worthy of considera-
ton, as they are really but oor
copies, with some slight change in
costume or pose. from celebrated orig
inals.
The wide field Of Lincoln portraiture
really offers an interesting opportunity
for the careful study of his facial ap-
pearance at different periods of his
active career. Particularly is this
true since the recent discovery Of
several early portraits OF Mr.. Lincoln
which fill a gap and satisfy curiosity
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

r expression Of later life, yet 1t Is
full OF intelligence.
In the collection of Lincoln portraits
owned by Justice James T. Mitchell OF
the Supreme court of Pennsylvania is
an old a~mbrotype Of Lincoln. Here
tofore. 1t Is believed, unpublished.
This picture is full Of interest, as 1t
was taken just before the famous de-
bate between Douglas and Lincoln.
Lincoln was ~ years of age when
this old ambrotype was made. Only
four years older than when the Chi
ago photograph just mentioned was
taken, and yet the change In his ap
pearance is most striking. One would
say he had aged ten years at least.
The lines on the face have multiplied
and d%eepened, while the gentle ex-
preston of the poet has been utterly
dissolved into one of calm, unbending
determination. The rising country
lawyer has become g full -ledged man
OF the world.
Another recently discovered and
exceedingly rare portrait OF Lincoln
made at about the time of the Doug
las debate was engraved by an I'M
known artist in Philadelphia. II is
one of the few full length pictures OF
Lincoln that Is not a caricature, and IL
interesting from this point of view
alone. The future president Is stand
Ing with one arm resting on a table on
which manuscript is exposed. 1t is
presumed that he is pictured in the
act of debating with Douglas.
His costume. while not suggesting
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

head, while Mrs. Johnson beat tho
crazed man with anything she could
lay her hands on. But the demented
Wood seemed intent on killing the
old gentleman. till finally one OF his
daughters threw a double-barreled
shotgun down on him and commanded
him to quit. He gave up the task then
and submitted to being "hog-tied,"
which was done good and plenty.
Mr.. Johnson came In after Sheriff
Moses, who, with Marshal Brooks.
drove out and brought the unfor.
tunate mar to the county jail. He
talked freely to the sheriff, admitting
that he had been an inmate of the Nor
folk, Neb., asylum for three years.
MI. Wood worked on James stump
ter's ranch for the greater part Of .
year, and Mr.. Sumpter said he never
saw a more eve tempered mar or q
Better worker. Wood Is about TWEEN
ty-seven years OF age. powerfully built,
and is strictly temperate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
Lincoln's Faith In God.

Gen. Dan" Sickles once told a
story illustrating the tenderness of
President Lincoln's heart, as well as
his faith IL Providence and his optim.
ism.
After Gen. Sickles had been wound
ed at Gettysburg, he was removed to
this city. and the President called on
him at the hospital. When the gen.
eral described the battle and the aw.
full slaughter, Mr.. Lincoln wept like
q child.
verging," said the President, Il went
into my room and prayed as I had
never prayed before. | told God that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

IL we were to win the battle He must
do it, for | had done all that could.
| went from my room with a great
load lifted from my heart. and from
that moment | never had a doubt as
to the result. We shall hear good
news from Gen. Grant. who has been
pounding away at Vicksburg for so
many months. ! am in a prophetic
mood today. Sickles. and ! say that
you viii get we'll"
"The doctors do not say So" the
general replied.
II don't care. Sickles; you will get
well" the President persisted.
And that afternoon Gen. Sickel
went on to say. q telegram was re-
ceived from Gen. Grant announcing
the fall Of Vicksburg. Sickles' recov-
cry soon followed.-Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
WE'LL
Material Increase Is Shown Over the Business OF
10O2-No Bad Fires in State During Past Year.

The different insurance companies
which are doing business in this state
are beginning to file their reports OF
the business transacted by them In
1908, and so far show a material in
crease In their business yer that or
1902. covered in their report last year.
The New York Life insurance is the
first of the large companies to report,
and the taxes paid on 2h per cent
OF their gross premium receipts in the
state Increased from s4.S30.9S for 1902
to $5.430.65 for 1903, a total increase
OF 5000.
The large IRE companies which
have reported show Increases in pre-
miums received last year over the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
LINCOLN AND THE KITTENS.
Great President Found Time to Min
lister to Wallis.

On one occasion when President
Lincoln visited Gen. Grant, Gen. Por.
ter. who was Gen. Grants secretary
at the time. says that three tiny
kittens were crawling about the tent.
The mother had died, and the little
wanderers were expressing their grief
by mewing p~iteously. Mr. Lincoln
picked them up. took them on his lap.
stroked their soft fur and murmured:
Poor little creatures. you'll be taken
care Of and turning to Bowers, said:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

previous year. The Phoenix reported
premium receipts Of s~l2.5s2.64. an In
crease OF practically $1,000 over the
receipts of the previous year. The
Northwestern National Fire company
OF Milwaukee shows premium receipts
for the year of 50, 7SO.36. an increase
of more than $4,000 over the receipts
OF the previous year The reports
will be coming in for several weeks
yet, and with the first companies to
report as an indication OF business In
crease. the probabilities are that the
profits Of insurance for 1903 will be
Tar in excess OF those OF 1902. as there
have been no destructive fires in the
state the past year to pile up losses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

Interesting Opportunity to Study Facial s
Appearances of the Maltyred President /
at Various Points of Life. 70 % %


lines. It shows the head and bust Of
Lincoln. 1t Is the work OF On unknown
Italian artist and hears the inscrip-
ton: "Abroamo Lincoln. Presidente
Della Republica Degli Stati Unite
D'America." AS the only known like
ness of Lincoln published In Italy. the
picture Is not without interest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

Give a swift horse to him who tells
the truth, so that rs soon as he has
told 1t he may ride and escape.
BY the time the wise man gets mar
ried the fool has grown-up children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11
-
|k's +,

N~~@
Ike, the
Arkan-
lie SEN
r two
cement
presi-
anama
of the
, even
cation
fsident
to go
1g the
IS also
7, con-
lll the
ION ON
/ reso.
I the
|mmis-
Rico
equal
/ of
action
Of the
mt by
rivate
Sfcon.
s bill
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

Ev~
Used
|tical
|bsed
! ex-
pro-
bill
anna
NAL
ia OF
|eof
|use,
the
beds
Mr..
hing
b OF
lsed
|suc-
|suS-
|ver-
way
Ion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-11

Sfcon.
IS bill
Utmost
Urgent
viding
Louis
1t any
e yes.
Is the
began
which
y and
Benate
|ebate
order
bailey.
| was
" Suo~
!. He
d Mr..
de in
essrs.
|, Cor
horns
'ebate
mber
Il and
lucky
of W..
ID for
Debel.
lanes
y Mr..
ceiling
| bin
time
red
reci-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07

fer s~taatsseituna" ipridt Bpm rults
perbe1ierlibem SingDfsmus un0
p~rDpbeseit, oaB mir bel Der l1ebertras
gurq oielef 9beDrie in Die 8raris iez
ben Mueenblif in einen &f nit
einem balben DRbenb Staten oer=
pidelt ueroen f6nrten.
@ans anoers urteilt man i'm Nus=
laroe fiber Die Quslaiiungen oes
8raltoenten. Gus Berlin Idreibt
man: n9as fir Die Ser. Staten in
InIpruh qenDmtttene Giedt, cine qe=
miile Iuflibt iiber Die iiibamertfani=
lden &epublifen ourdsufibren, wiro
als cine unbermeiblibe logtl9e JDlee
Der 9Dftrin betra9tet. Gin oerarti=
9eS mDrnliibes $r0teftDrat Der Ser.
Staateu iiber SHoamerifa erl6eine,
10 beiBt es, als iebr uDl geeignet, iD=
mol bic eurDpdiibe @ei6dftsmelt tpie
bic pDlitiI6en Sreile nit Der pielan=
gefo1tenen WDnroe : Doftrin lelbit
aus5uiDbnen. SIN uebriaen gift es
als 5meifelbaft, Db Die amerieaniide
9atiDn ItG baSu bereit finben miro,
Die finansienen 2aIten uno Die puliti=
lde gerantwurtun9, Die cine iplhe
8eaufii6tiQune %unbeoinat i'm @e=
folae baben muB. su iibernebmen.
Tins ideint oieie lebtere IuffaIiung
Die ribti9ere au iein, tuenn mir aud
Der Gnltbt fino, baB man bier ME 10
nett eeben nirb, tpie in bie{er Ser
liner Wlitteilun9 art9enDmmen lit.
unaneifelbaft aber 1T oas, mas Der
8rdlioent in Dem Briefe an Die Gu=
baner gefaet fat, Die lDQiide Solge
Der WDnrpes9 Dftrin. @enn mir als
8el6iBer Der mittels uno Iibameris
faniiden Staten aeaen bic fremoen
Wid6te auftreten uno bieien Wd6ten
eemiiiermaBen beltimmte @rensen
fir ibr 8Drgeben 9egen iene Staten
5ieben, bann miiien mir bielen Wd9=
ten gegeniiber aud cine aeniiie Gers
antmDrtlibfeit fir Die betreffenoen
Staten iibernebmen. 8as 1T nur
lDgiI6 unb ~nerninftig unb infer
Seithalten an Der MDnrue=D Dttrin.
on oeren Gufeeben bel ber Slim.
mung i'm 8olfe pDrldnfig gar nidt
gu benfeu lit, miro uns anb olIntd=
Zig babin brinaen oieien Stanopunft
einsunebmen. go piel lift oemib,
cine furmeIe Entertaining Der Mpn=
rDezD Dftrin BON Seitert bes Nuslan=
oes miiroe nur gu erlanaen iein, penn
mir ben pom Bralioeuten ausgefpros
6enen @runblab ole inteerierenben
Seil unierer W0nr0esD Dttrins Bplitit
acceptieren tpiiroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07
NerblaffeuSer Ssetpets.

@eue 3euaniife treffen fortpdb.
reno in GROCER Wenae elm, meIhe err
fldren, oaB Or. Sings 0eue gnt=
oefuna fir S6pinbiubt, 9uiten
nno G~rtGltungen obne @leiben oa.
itebt. als Beiipiet bienen n0ge cine
fir8lihe ~oerarti9e Sunogebung BON
&. S. WtcSarlaro pDn 8entpruiae,
$50. Derlelbe ibreibt: .Drei SATIRE
lang uuroe Dbne ieoen @rfule an mir
berumgeooftert. Damn beeann i'd
Or. Sings Neue Grfinoung gu nebs
men unb elm paar Slaiben eapon
beilten MIDI ooaitanoie." Dies Mits
tel lit aleib pirflam bel allen 4uns
aens uno 6alSleioen, SbwinoiuHt,
9ungenent8an6une uno Grippe.
@arantlert BON ben Gpotbetern s..
GalteDer & Sobn unb Nbplpb 9reiB,
Brobeffaihen frei, reqaldre @r0Be
80 Gents uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07

ee 8eaen niebriaer Staten CUR
8eltous ftelluna nod ct. 2uuis pia
9eras & Bacific = Babn befraat irs
eeno eiuen 3idet : Maenten ooer
iAreibt an 6. y. 9urner, Gene
ral< Baiiaaier' Gaent, Dallas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07
Cages 1%iemigfeitem.
n b.

Gin entieblid]es @erbreGen 1T
in BEN fleinen 9rfe Snoepenoeuce
i'm Cripple Greet DiItritt am @DlDs
raoo, als cine Solae Der Grbeiter-
unruben, beaangen pproen. Inter
benz Babnbofs1ebduoe, in benz fid
70 nihtuniOniftiibe Nrbeiter befan-
ben, muroen WDntaa mprqeu por
Sagesanbru6 300 Bfuno DDnatnit
aum @gplDoieren aebraht. 8as
SabnbDfs9ebGuoe uno elm auf benz
@eleile itebenoer 8abnsua tpuroen
a%ertrnmmert; suDlf BeriDnen tpurs
ben iofort get0tet uno 25 1huer perz
leBt. Die Beriiber oes Herbredens
bat man leioer ni6t abaefaBt. Das
traurtge @reignis CAB NnlaB gu peis
terer unruben. Sn benz benaAbar<
ten Orte BictOr cam es bel @eleaen=
belt elmer G~eriamnfuna gu einem
groBen Gramau. in Dem Elm Wann
getDtet uno iehs pernunoet muroen.
Spdter ridte Die WiliS aus, 5er=
itreute bic Wteuge, Die lid in Der
Wdbe Der Mtin0rs' Union 0aa an=
eelammelt batte uno ftiirmte Die
Dale. 3ablreihe ShllIe muroen
auf Die Wtilis abaefeuert uno BON ibr
erfpioert. Cine In3ab[ 8er1onen
puroe beruunoet uno notwithstanding
anb einige aetDtet. Nm 0ahmittao
legte Der Sheriff &obertlon auf 8erz
anlaHung Der Wfine Dinners Glioz
citation iein Nmt nieoer uno bic
County 6 Dmmiiidre ernannten etnen
aeuiiien Bea su leinem @ahfolQer.
Nus 8anla8 miro gemeloet,
Dob i'm -hpemmungs bic
Waiier amar Suriidtreten, oaB aber
Der gr6Bte 9eif Der @rnte bernid]tet
iei.
ueber cine intereiIante @nts
ldeiouna miro aus Sefferion gitp in
Wtiiiuuri berihtet; Das Sberoeridt
oeS States MiIiuuri entIGieo, oaB
Die itaatlibe Shieoseeridts= 8eb1roe
feline Wtabt babe, 8euaeu, Die pur
ibr feline Nusia9en MAIDEN poQen,
tpegen W~iiBadltune gu beftrofen.
Oa8 betreffenoe @eieb aab Dem
&reisaerihte Die Madt, 8eugen, Die
iib mei9ern, u0r Der Shieosgeridtss
Beb0roe Nusiagen su MAIDEN, alt
.beitrafen, aaein bas Obergeribt la9t,
Ibihnitt BEG @eIebes lei uers
faiiuuasmibrig. 9aourb miro, mie
es beiBt, bas gauge @eieb binfGaiQ.
Gin getuiiier Sames W. BouIb,
Elm friiberer 2eidenbeitatter, tuelher
ieinen bier 9inoern in einem
fleinen 9auie 81 &olele, sc. g.,
pobnte, eridoB am S0nntaa 5ruei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07
Sic idlimmffe aucr @rfabruuaen

&ann es etmas Sblimmeres oeben,
als Die gmpfinouns, jebe Wiinute
meroe Define lebte iein? Das mar
Die @%rfabrung, tpelbe Mrs. g. $.
WepiDn in Decatur, Nlabama, ourh.
aun1oden bate. ,,Drei Sabre lang"
lfreibt oieIelbe, bate id ihnn un=
ertrd9liGe Shmerser su eronloen in
TDlge BON geroauunesihwGhe,
Wagen= un6 Darinbei1meroen. Der
Sob ibien unpermeibliH, ba ale
Nerate uno ale Irseneien periaqteu.
S9lieBlib tuuroe i'd basu bepDgen,
Electric Bitterst' gu oerluden uno
oaS Geiultat mar eernoesu munbers
boz. Sd muroe lofprt better uno
iebt bin ib poaftanoig fpieoer berQes
iteut. Sir 2ebers, Rierenz, SRA
gem uno Darm=2eioen lit Electric
Bitters bic einSige Meoisin. Rur
80 Gents. @arantiert pDn ben NpD=
thefera $. SolteDer & Gobn uno
Nbolph 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07

9ie GbamptOnIMdbmal6iu
bat oiet 8orteile, Die lie empfeblen.
aein ii~berHailiqes @epift, fein @e-
rduid, tein BUG an Der Seite; leidte
Ee9elung oeS Wtellers nit Dem Bitt=
mans Roo. Su babeu bel AuOrelpS
Il GU., ia & lie Saos Stores. Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07

e@ Erintt NtGamO . 5laldenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-07
SaaliAe Xonriifen shIaimaoen

nab @alifurnien, ebenlo mad ct.
Souls Oia Sera5 & 8acific 8abn
Obne 8ehiel. SHreibt an iraeno
etren 3tdet : Naenten pegen oieles
teuen 0ienite6 ooer an 6. IS. 3urs
ner, General Baiiaeier.N aent, Dali
laS, Teras.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-28
Rubicon Springs.

Rubicon Springs. one Of the grea..
est health resorts about Lake Tahoe
is open for the season. The best of
accommodations can be had AMI
guests carefully provided for. Best
fishing and hunting in the region
stage connections made at McKin-
neys. For information address Mrs.
Vada Clark Bryson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-28
DR.. CHAS Won DADESKY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King and
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
HawIey House.
Office Hours.-1 to and to 8
p. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-28
GEORGE DECKER
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
NSTABLE-Carson Presinct.
JOSEPH RAYCRAFT
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY.

Henry Bath is prepared to do all
kinds of wood saving and at the
most reasonable of prices. Satisfacu-
ion guaranteed Call up phone 81
and tell him your troubles in the wood
line for he's the man that can remedy
them.