davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

The rifle OF the japanese is similar to
that OF the Russians in weight, in the
use of smokeless powder, and In carry
ing five cartridges which are fired with
the same rapidity. 1t is superior to that
of the Russians in hat It's maximum
danger zone is $50 meters, against 500
meters for the Russian, n it's car
tridges' having but two-thirds the
weight, a soldier can carry twenty
more of them. The Janapese gun Is In
ferior for sharpshooting, because 1t has
a bullet weighing 154 grains, while the
Russian uses one weighing ZIG grains.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07
nrainana Bills Sinnsd.

Des Moines, Ia, April 2a.-Governo,
Cummins has signed all five of the drain
age bills, including the meandercd lake
bed bill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

ST. Petersburg, April 29.-Niceroy
Alexier reports that a japanese squad
ron has been sighted off Vladivostok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
SUBMARINE BOAT LOST.
RUN DOWvN BY STEAMER.
Lieutenant and Ten Men DrOzcHed
Submerged When Struck.

Portsmouth. March 1S-The Briti@h subma-
rine boat No. \ ! was run down and sunk off
the Nab lightship to-day by o. Donald Currie
liner and eleven persons were drowned, includ-
ing Lieutenant Nansergh. the senior officer on
gagged In submarine work The liner passed on
and reported that she had struck torpedo.
At the time she was struck the vessel was or
the lishtshIp, engaged in the man~uvres, and
was lying IN seven fathoms Of water. waiting
.ha approach OF n t1ttloship.
The boat was one OF the newest Of the fleet
% submarine vessels and was built from the
latest modes. but she has always been bad
diver she was inspected recently BY King Ed
,,-..5 and the Prince Of Wales.
--., name OF the liner which struck the SUB
,.,--.a r-at is tho Berwick Castle. from East
r.,-5c- South Africa. There is no doubt mat
.lr Tho members Of the crew died I'm their steer
ro.rb y ts presumed that IN" Berwick castle
in striking upset the trim Of The boat and spilled
tb. -4eoli0e in her tanks. rendering her helpless
Tho crew. were hattened down and must have
moi their fate from sunocation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
ENGLISHlIEN RELTEVED.
Belief That the Sully Failure VII
Benefit the Trade.

London. March 19.-The morning papers edi-
toriaIIv express satisfaction with the suspen-
sion Of Daniel ]. suIy & CO. on the New-York
Cotton Exchange yesterday. which they urge
should be a further warning to foster the
growth OF cotton in the British Empire.
The news OF the collapse arrived after the
close OF business In the Manchester and Liver
pool markets.
c. w Macara- president Of the Lancashire
Cotton Spinners' Federation, in an interview
said that the suspension was not even dreamed
Of the previous day in Manchester. No doubt.
he said It would have the effect OF greatly re-
Iievlng the market. but great caution must
stfI be employed. It was Mr. Macara's belief
that il will take time before confidence is again
restored but. owing 10 the great curtaiIrnent
Of production in the present and the last year.
the markets Of the world must be very bare OF
goods.
Mr. Macara thinks II possible that if there
is a real scarcity of cotton other attempts may
he made 20 create fresh corner. and that the
short time policy must be continued until con-
hdence has been restored and good demand
created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FIRE 1T A. II. RENSHAWS
His Daughtcr Directs Rescue Of
Horses at Stamford.
rnY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSE.l

Stamford. Conn. March 1S.-A defective cleo
tric light wire caused fire at CoHender
Point which destroyed a barn and cottage on
the premises OF q. II. Renshaw. Mr.. Rensha"s s
,-o,,ng daughter was the only member OF the
family at home when the fire was discovered.
T,,ere were no rnen employees on the place at the
time The young woman summoned Inc lh'ildS %
bor oid and succeeded in getting out the horses
a-d \ number Of valuable carriages. she CON
timed her efforts until the men arrived from
Darien and Noroton. ,.,
T-ba Renshaw home was recently competed
=, aJsoirs those Of Ansou Phelps stokes, VIII
is,, Ziegler John n. Crimmins and other wen
ir,ovn Sew-Yorkers. The loss Is estimated AT
ST. 600 , ,.,
Three fremen were seriously DuIhed vim
,-striol while attempting 10 reload cheulcal
a-,.-Ire They were bending ever a tuh IN Whl'h
,-a' chemicals were placed when some one thFeW
r,asI - water into the tup- The chemicals Ell
faT,-osced 80 quickly that none Of them had time
., asrsue Ambrose Brewer was bacly burned
~, rba face and body. his clothing being eaten
20 In INC .cia. The others burned were Richard
T,uV5ala and Henry Dugdale. Both were severe
=. a. f,Ired a bout the face and neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
OIL TANKS BLOW Up.
Fire at EIiaabethpOrt Causes Loss OF
$500 900.
S20O,OOO.
Lnr rrLEcRAPH 10 rHE TnIarxE. !


Elizabethport. y. J.. March lS.-A fire In the
oil works Of Borne s, Scrymser. which were bad
ly damaged by fire a shcrt time ago. last night
caused a damage estimated at about 100000
The damage at the former fire was about So
600. At this fire. at the last one number
OF oil tanks exploded seriously imperilling the
lives Of the fremcu.
The fire started about 1880 o'clock from an
unknown source. The tank near which 80 start
ed exploded almost instantly. and the fire was
thrown all over the works, and was further
spread Other tanks blew up. only strong
wind, blowing ofTshore prevented the Hedreler
Bros. lumber yard and the Bayway Refinery
from catching.
The entire Elizabeth fire company and three
fire tugs were unable 10 make any impression
on the fire. At late hour last night the hIe
was not under control bUt it was tb- iCht by
the frernen that 70 wound rrtft- srr~aS on the
landward side and would eventually bum itself
ont without doing further damage. This viii
practically destroy the Borne & Scrymscr plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
LLfO RUER'S DEFENCE
EQSt Bank and Coast Line to Kin
ChOec To Be Fortified.

Nev--CuvauE March 1S-The work 90 un-
duca.us tha -.ua sian EGnboat Sivoutch, 50 as %
enable her 20 enter the Lao Biyer at the
earliest possible moment. has begun. Three
small boats from Dolt Arthur have been un-
loaded 20 Che railway station. These facts. to-
eetaar with tho Russian demands for lumber
and gain bags. arc taken 20 indicate the exc
o.tcH or plans 30 fortify the east bank Of the
Lao River .-0m thc rciiuay station TO Che forts
a1- .ne COAST liUe 90 kiI-Ch0W-
Official GeuiaIs were sent TO Toxic to-day of
tIr .eHa.ta rreNaf1iul iu Japan that ,i~c-Ad-
;-l-al E-aerog fears the loss of his feet if he
remains at Port Arthur. and that he therefore
eel. templates au attempt 20 escape Competent
g-1CritIr- doubt thr probability or The Japan
e. reducing Port Arthur under two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
HTRB4RD DIED .fLONE.
Com DaEionS Had Left HIM to 90
for Food.
IHr Tr-raaarU ro rue rnIHr>r.I

ottawa March 1S.-To-d1y's 'Cuc.cc Dis
patch" gives details or jhc Hubbard Nev-No-k
expedition A courier who left Now River on
the Labrador on March brings back tine Tartic-
ulars. IL seems that. after making a cache Of
its provisions. the party pursued forward from
the Northwest River. hoping To find sufficient
game for subsistence. It failed. ana. exhausted.
had to retraco its steps.
When only .few hours from the cache
Hubbard's strength failed. His companions LETT
Iifn and wore only a few hours in getting
-,a food but they were too late. They found the
explorer had died iu their absence. The Sur'lV-
orq mad. their way to the settlements ana
have since recovered from the exposure and ter
riiIe frost bites which they suffered II IS un-
Farsrood that SIR. wallace VIII bring Hubbards $
body out TO The coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
INFANTRY IN A SKIRMISH
Jq1qncse Troops Fire on Russian
Patrol Near AHju.

G.. pe.erybarr. ,farch 1S-Under to-day's date
,--..,,. sr-x,eg sends 10 the Gar from Mouk-
ssr .be following dispatch;
General RlishtcheurO reports that FlnB- 1 ailB
a., r-,,,,,ie5 i,,- Jauanese infantry. with some
,urs anG that Corean carts are carrying thelr
tT,,5tes The enemy's cavalry IS not visible IN
sa todies and only isolated korsemen are
,eer Their horses are poor.
0i,- natrols discovered the presence OF the
,.,s,,,-s infantry on the banks Of the Ching
cbonc River FIVE versts tabOut three ana one
-birS niles) from Anju- The enemy opeAea IRE
ar6 killed one Of our horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FALLS IN U1OM1N'S LIP.
Man Dies from Heart Disease IN
Il" Train.

0ro~ror., by the poor air and the cxertion Of
standing IN n crowd on Lexirgton-ave. ele-
waited train of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
ranv Yesterday afternoon. Michael Halvey' a
confectioner Of No. 49, De Kalh-ave.. Brooklyn
fell unconscious into the lap Of woman pas
senger she promptly tainted. The train had
Just left The De Kalb-aye. station at the time.
When Mr.. HaIvcy was removed at the Frank
lin-ave. station he was dead. doctor pro-
rounccd # a case Of heart disease. Mr.. Haivey
was slxty-scver years old.
The woman who had tainted was revived on
the station platform and returned 20 the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
WORK on CORE4N ROADS.
japanese Pioneers Busy-Thc Rus-
sian Retreat.

Hlriia. March lN--The correspondent % The
'1.o}za,-Ar1eieeT'' - Seoul. ia e dispatcb s..os
2s--c T. confirms me previous reports tb.,
anou, avc Thousand Japanese pioneers are e.
Eaael ga building the fold .ailroad from seoul
uo--ss,ard. anE says the railroad from Flisan 20
Sc1Gi VIII not be completed before Octobe-.
The Corre-u uoutent also confirms the reports
tlst Ihe Russian horse artillery has withdrawn
q thC north bank 90 the NnlU. and SAYS mart
e. fLs cav-i:y has also been Withdrawn. leaving
o--,y "a wsak post al Se1gchon, south cf Win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FAILURE CAUSED BY FIRE.

r,1,i-,o-e March Is-Receivers were appointed
TO-DAY for the business Of William II. scott who
80 .s-za-teeu years has conducted one OF tho
i,-g.sr retail furniture stores IN this city His
trafe has been largely on the instalTnent plan
-.'F be eftrEhutcs his financial embarrassment
cTterv 10 the fact that so many OF has customers
- thrown cut OF employ by tine recent fire
80 vycre thus unable 20 keep up their regular
,,a,,rnsnts on goods purchased His assets. ircud-
!rr book accounts and stock, are $4,000 habIi-
ties. SO. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
DECISIVE ACTION NEAR.
.yapan Preparing to Strike SimuI-
f0rcOuS BlO7CS.

,-reca' % The Sew York TriouHe BY French caoiep
..5rvrrHt. $500. By The Tribune AssooiatonD
London. March 1S.-The cloud Of mystery en-
,eIopinr The Far East is stil impenetrable. The
T-lr.o~ ulourers ON the Conunen: are unable 10
explain what IS going on. end the Russian and
japanese ceusos are suppressing all dispatches
e. she special correspondents.
a decisive action is expected by military
writers every day near the mouth OF the Lao
O. the Talu and the forward movement Of the
japanese troops in Northern Corea toward the
yslu River Is believed 10 be already in progress.
These con5cctures are not hased upon definite
information available tn Fleet street az mid
.lcht
The naval operations ara concealed as COM
Ilotey as the details OF the land campaign. The
,eus1r...ip is employed most scientifically while
the japanese ere preparing 10 strike the Rus
slams az several points simultaneously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
PROGRESS ON THE GOULD ROADS.
Trains on the Tidewater Extension by
July.
,uv TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRiBUSE.l

Tsa1tir7ora March lS-The tidswater extension OF
the Western Maryland Railroad. the Gould ltne.
IRON, the West Virginia Central and the Wabash to
this city Will be completed and trains running by
July T. These Improvements around Baltimore will
cost e 0a3O'0 The line extends down Gwynn's Falls
to the west Of the city and viii cross n branch or
the Patapsco River 10 tdewater terminals.
Notwithstanding the severe winter. work has
been uu-hed on the extension of the West Virginia
Central to Cumberland. Nd. and this stXty-dve
mile link will be ready for operation next summer.
There viii be nine bridges across the upper Poto-
mao River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
OIL TOUyN WIPED OUT.
Fire S5ccCpS BatsoHs Prairie.
Ter.
InT TrIronArH ~ rur rnInryE.I

Houston. Tex. March lS.-The entire proven
field Of tho Batsou's Praire OF district was
swept by fire to-day. Every derrick was burned
and spouting gUshcrs became ignited. flooding
the country with burning oil only the storage
tanks were saved I'm the town.
oil was discovered at Batson six months aso.
4 city Of five thousand people spraug up. Now
the prairie is rs hare as before oil was struck.
The town is swept away and practically the en-
tire population has departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
GOOD FOR THE INDUSTRY.
Member of the McFaddens Thinks the Manu-
facturers Will Be Helped.

Philadelphia. March 1S-A member Of the firm OF
George II. McFadden Bro. cotton brokers Of
this city. said to-day Of tho Sully failure;
The decline. amounting 70 about So a bale, will
BE- beneficial TO the cotton industry. because A. will
allow manufacturers 20 purchase cotton at a mar
ketable rate. Numerous mills were closed on ac-
count a the hiEh price Of cottou. The losses will
fall solely. l believe. upon the speculatOrs "a tho
producers.
He added that the suIly failure had not affected
NCFadden & Bro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
GIRL SENT HERSELF POISONED CANDY
Tried to Make It Appear That Wife of Man
She Loved Did It
fuY TFrrGRArH To THE rElHrNE.l

81 Paul March 1S-Two weeks ago Mss Roma
Nelson at Pierre 5 D. poisoned and died
from eating candy sent through the mail Mrs
Sherman Dye. Of Boone, Iowa, was arrested
ot,,-eed with the crime. To-day IL discovered
,b+ Miss Nelson sent herself the box OF poisoned
candy. preparing It in such a way that suspicion
would fall on Mrs Dye. with whose husband she
,,,s in love DYE had disclosed 70 her that he had
a wife who had discovered their intimacy. Miss
Nelson committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
ID J. SULLY FAILS FOR MILLIONS
COTTON LEADER SAID TO HAZE BEEN DUMPED By
NEW yORLE1NS PARTY IN RETENGE
Liabilities Estimated Beoceen S5OOOOOO and sOOOOOOO
Scenes on Exchanges Sou-StocLs Little Effected

% make had
ntradsw winbe settled the basis of tdy
confidence that make large d
vances
There in of it
that w0dbe was
they accused Of the
big slump IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
RUWOR ABOUT STARK.
Csc9a frmod Report Of Admiral s
.lHem Dtcd Suicide.

Paris. March lS.-Tne Petit Pa-isien's" ST
Petersburg correspondent sends q rumor TO The
erect shat wee Admired stark who has been
moved OF the command 81 the fleet a. Fort
= -.1uL. "sie1sioly or account 90 fI health. has
aii-.1r,e1 10 commit st,fctde Thor, fs ,,, CON
i.-----'o-i az this T7lnlor from any other source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
ATTACHMENT ON ADDICKs's HOUSE.
Issued on a Judgment for $3.50 Worth of
Seeds Bought by His Wife.
Try TELEGRAPH To THF TEIBrNE-l J

Wilmington Del, Narcn lN-An attachment has
been issued against Mirafores the home Of J. Ed
ward Addcks. at Claymont. The Sheriff viii levy
OIL the personal property in the house a tudg-
rnent against Mrs. Addicks for seeds alleged TO
have been sent TO Claymont by Henry Mitchell. OF
Philadelphia.
The suit brought against Mrs. Addicks and
Judgment given by the Superior Court AT the
last term The account has not vet been settled
The amount Of the Judgment IS S3lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THE BOYARIN Il WRECK.
STuck By Floating japanese Nine
Stackei6Grg'S CraiSc.

s. Petersburg. March ls.-Conceruing the loss
g, The armolci cruiser Boyaiin Al Port Arthur
q private letter received here Says that the vcs-
tl was struck by floating mine dropped by
N-s Jan2nose. NHtal engineers are preparing
10 raise the Boyarin. though d is considered
Coaiinucd ON second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Is the most attractive resort Of the East easv Of
access by the two trains OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road leaving West 23d-st. week days at 80 a m
and 20 p. m.-AdvL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

atlantic CITY POPULAR WITH NEW
Workers
- ei-llfilraua Railroad. with ffe fine train
w~,-g.Nt y lhEH Atlantic City very close 90 New
v-eei' 1 ls f.ite the thing 10 spend q day or n
fraf-. - 80 -Dftellg atul0sphero. Pennsylvania
- 49, ttst z5l-Et uf 9.aa q. m and s. a. m
TNNA eS.s' 100 ,. ~. SgnGays.-Al.t. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Exclusive photograph in Sundays World Special
California edition: y pages color and half-toae
Five Ccuts.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
fftUW =.
Of Ne~-Orleens. sully's ally in bulling cotton.

EADTNG FIGURES ~ THE GREAT COTTON SMASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Continued On 9Th paso-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11

bic Rationalitdteu nirgenDs idorf
nbae9renat iinb. go balF file iid
Damn oamit, oaB iie, ben beioen
bauptiddfihiteu BepDlteruugselea
meuteu. ben Deutid)en unD Den
WaQparen. nah ous Nauo in suei
0dliteu teilte. Dns tuar iebr thug,
aber nun h6tte fie audi fpuiequent
f%ortfabren. ole cine 6dlfte als nta'
gpariidl. Die anbere ole oeutib be-
bauheln SoQen, unO oa8 tat lie nidt.
Sn unaorn freilid oa tuuroe u1a=
anartltert. nit terrDriitiider @emalt
lpear, in OeIterreih aber, oo m0ute
man eS aneu reht n,oden uno anitatt
cine entihieeen 6eutIhe BDlitie 3u
fiibren. Die alein beredtigte, fiibrte
man cine tiheh;lde. pDlniihe. ilaUis
ihe. itallenilhe Bolitit uno lieb lim
oaourd uor Dem ribti9en Wege ir1s
mer meiter abbrdnaen. bis man iest
nabe ooran lit. I'M Sumpfe u5Ii9er
| Inord1ie untersugeben.
Ob cine umfebr nod mD9lib lit?
Sc idbeint fat nidt 10. SeoenfalIs
fDnnte nur Elm fr6ftigerer Turit tie
poaen, ats Trans Spiepb. beiien
0aupttdtigfeit INNER i'm ueberreoeu,
gergleideu. 8ompromiiie abihlie-
Sen. NIT eiuem 8ort. i'm ~Jurtmurz
itelr". ME n,ar, 81 9aaffe's 8eiten
ioate, beitanoen bat. uno unter ieis
men p"rdlumptiuen Rahfolsern 9iebt's
auh feline berpurraaeno trdftieen &as
rattere. gu miro benz, mol fDrtees
wurittlt peroen, bis ihlieBlib DETER
reid nihts meiter lit, als Elm 3onaius
n1erat fleiner Gtaaten. Nuseiuans
o~erfaIen miro eS mol nidt, oafir
fDrat bic Shmieriafeit. mar, m1hte
iaeeu nnm59lihteit elmer Nufteilung,
lber init Der @roBmahtiteuuu oes
Reid)es miro es nidt r1ebr lange
oauern. Sic madelt ibon iebt aaua
beoenfli@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11

faupiane l9rs 0auptaufaabe, aber
ct empfie6lt fein eneraiihes 9roufr
Qanaertum ME Brgan, iOuoern Qes
buloiees lbrparten. v@eun benz
Bolfe Die Erufmtrtibaft su plel
miro, miro es Die oemofrat!ide 8arz
tel idpn mieoer 5ur 5errldaft be-
rufen."
Das fliugt ia redlt bubIh uno gut,
aber far cine 8artei, Die cine 10
furdotbore Nieherlaoe erlitten bat.
mie Die oempfrmllhe. lit oa8 niG3t
Der rihtige aou. Wit oiefem
Ruf lammelt man fein seritreute8
Seer ruieoer. Do pa9t 8rpas Die
SaGe lhon anoera on. Seine sSol=
gerunQ lit ia uuIinn, Die Si!beca
Iraee ooer irgenO elm onoeres raols
fales ..Siiue'' bette Die Bartei Dies
Wal ,ebeulo tuenig gereitet, mie lie
es BET ben lebten beioen 4ampo9nen
qetar uno Derr BrDan als Banner
TRIGGER tulrbe bDbit uahrld]elnlih nod
lhtlmmer oeld]laeen spor0eu lelu.
als Barter aelhlaaen if. aber bieie
feline Recommendation flinat gut uno
wer nidt u6ber in bic SADIE e,ns
orlnet, bdtt Iie fir ridttg. Desbalb
miro audi iein Wanifeit &inoruG
MAIDEN.
Urpan bat feline NOQe briIoat 8es
{pielt. Sn Der 0ationalfouoentiDu
u~olltdnoi9 aeihlagen. bat er itd in
oas &elultat nit gutter Wiene eefiigt.
bat oas 9idet nod 3rdfteu unters
itiibt uu0 iebt. 0a bie5 9idet. ueldea
Don ieineru 8eanern. aegen ieinen
Miueri urlo in oiretter Dppp1itiun ges
gen i'm aufgeiteqt tuuroe. eeldlaaett
1T. iebt lit er tpieoer Dbenauf. nno
onB er bieie Situation ausniiBe1f
miro, oas benefit iein Manifeit.
ueber leinen Blar eana man eeisS
llrteil fallen, man mug i'm erft oes
uauer fennen lernen unb leben. pie
melt Der 8aoifalismuS Brpan's
Qebt. Wenn er uus tuieber bas &C.
menefef pun populiitiiden. oemotras
tiihen uno i0sialilt1ihen Sheen, pers
quidt nit pbantaitiiden finanspolia
tiidben Bldnen aus oeun Borrat oer
@ilberibmdrmer. uerieber Mil. wie
es in ben ,,beiligen" Btotformen
BON Chicago un0 &anlas @,tb ents
balten NOR, oanr miro &c Die. Bartei
gans eewiB niht lammeln uno reprs
eaniiieren; lit er ieo0b ueruanftia.
ldBt er ale Hbantaftereien bel Seite
uno iudt DOE alien ben Trieoen in
Der 8artei 81 erbolten. 10 mag er
cine Sammlung oerlelben lhon al
Stanbe bringen. Wit Der farbloien
6altung wie In bieiem Selbsuee Doer
Der maShlappisen Soee. bic Barter
in ieiner greldruug aMsipridt. lift
ooS uiht mDQlid3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11
sess uper 60 sxabreu

Idon muroe Mrs. @inslom's Sop
thing : Sprup BON MiQionen BON
Nittern beitn 8abnen Der &inoer
anaemenoet. Wirit DM i'm Shlafe
ourd) oaS Sbreien zines &in0eS ge=
itDrt, oaB i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor
Shmeraeit netnt? Wenn 10. laiie
ipfort cine sSlaide BON ..Wrs.
@insloms SQUIRTING Sprup" hDlen.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gS miro
Dem tleinen 2eioenoen iDfort Ninoes
rung Derihafen. Gerlabt eud oas
rauf, Mtitter, es 1T fein 8meifel
oariiber. Go BELT Diarrbue, regus
liert ben Wa9en un0 Die @ieren,
beieitigt Wino Rolit, ermeidt ben
Gaumeu. perbinoert G~ntsinouua
unb ftGrtt bas gat3e Spitem.
,Wrs. Winal0pS Soothing Sprup"
far aahnenoe Rinber lit ansenebm
i'm @eihmad; bas @eeept ftamtnt
upr1 eir,erl Der beiten tueiblihen
IerSte in ben Ser. staateu. &c lit
bel allen Druagtfteu in ber aanaen
@elt Al baben. Breis 25 Gents per
Tfaihe. &auft nihts anoeres. afS
MRS. Winsl0ms SDothiua Shrub.