davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
japan Ready For Fighting.

TOXIC, Aug. l9.-The weight Of
popular belief seems to anticipate aud
be reconciled to the failure Of the
peace negotiations at Portsmouth.
The Japanese population generally
support the demands regarding the
cession of Saghalen and evidently
prefers the continua ance of the strup.
gle. The press and others are urging
that the Manchuria and Vladivostok
campaigns be vigorously pressed, and
also the seizure OF Russia's posses
sions on the Pacific coast.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The Telegraph's
Japanese correspondent at Mott Gays
General Linevitch's defense works are
now compile. His troops number be.
tween 4OO, 900 and SOC, 900. Train loads
OF troops are arriving from Russia
and many are being sent to Tumen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Strike Is Called orr.

ST. PAUL, Aug. lS.-The strike OF
telegraph operators on the Great
Northern was officially called off at
9:l5 tonight, the men on that line hav.
ing voted by large majority to re.
turn to work. The question of contin-
uing the strike or returning to work
is being voted upon along the North.
ern Pacific, but up to IL o'clock to.
night not sufficient advices had been
received TO make definite announce.
ment as to the result. President H.
B. Perh am. however, stated that the
indications were that the Northern
Pacific operators would vote to con.
tinue the strike. He expects to have
definite knowledge of the result of the
vote tomorrow
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Hill Fears Chinese Boycott.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-President
}. j. Hill Of the Great Northern rail.
road, who returned Sunday night from
New York has given out short in.
terview upon the crop situation and
trade prospects and conditions for the
coming year. ''If the Chinese boycott
prevents the export of our -four to the
orient that will force about 10000, 900
bushels of wheat into other foreign
countries, mainly into Europe.
Mr.. Hill has been going over the
crop situ alton very carefully since his
return from the east and has, in fact,
kept we'll informed ever since the crops
began to mature. He believes that the
northwest crop will be fully up to the
average it not above. The fact that
the Chinese boycott erters into his in.
terview on the situation is evidence
that the Chinese situation is causing
grave concern among the handlers of
the northwest's wheat crop.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Railroads Want SUPPORTS UT Entry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The score.
tary Of the treasury has Informed the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads that he cannot establish
several supports OF entry on the in-
tern national boundary between Canad a
and the state Of Montana. 1t is proba.
bic that the matter will be brought be.
fore the ways and means committee oi
the house a. soon as congress con.
venes.
The northern lines .: railroad wi; ,h
to have several new SUPPORTS es,ab-
lished in order that they may secure a
part of the grain traffic resulting from
the opening up of new lands iu AS
sinniboia, Saskatchew an and Alberta.
Increased facilities of this kind
would enable the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific to enter into &C.
tive competition with the Canadian
Pacific and with the proposed Grand
Trunk Pacific roads in the transpor-
tation OF wheat to the eastern sea.
board,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Fighting Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Present
conditions and probable future de-
velopments in the yellow fever epi.
demic at New Orleans are thus de-
scribed In the weekly report of the
public health and marine hospital
service just issued:
ut is evident that the infection of
the disease is quite widespread and
not confined as was first hoped, to a
few city blocks. There is no doubt
that the fever existed in the city some
time before it was reported. The 10.
cal conditions are favorable for its
spread. New Orleans Is a fresh water
city. 1t has been officially stated that
these are 10000 cisterns in the city.
"The drainage and water supply are
far from satisfactory. though new
water supply, sewage and drainage
systems are under construction. While
every effort is being made that science
can suggest or experience dictate, it is
not improbable that the fight in New
Orleans may be long one. To pre-.
vent the spread Of infection to sur.
rounding states and restrict it within
reasonable limits in the city would be
alone great measure of success.'
The official summary of the situa.
tion follows: New cases in New Or.
leans since Wednesday, 1872. Total
cases to date, 1905. Total deaths,
lis. A considerable spread of the
yellow fever has been shown in the re.
ports for the last "a hours, 43 new
cases being unearthed in different 10.
calities in Louisiana and nine in lower
Mississippi.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
The Reciprocity Convention.

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-Decl ar alton of
political war on the standpatters in
congress and throughout the country,
was demanded by Governor A. B..
Cummins of Iowa, today in the recip.
rocity convention. The comment was
made that in Governor Cummins the
conference had found its leader.
Edward Rosewater, editor of the
Omaha Bee, was introduced. He said
he was secretary of the committee of
resolutions of the republican national
convention of 1900, and wished to con.
tradict the statement made in the re-.
ciprocity convention that the republi.
can party, In its platform of 1900 and
1904, had pledged itself to a revision
of the tariff and that it had violated
its pledge.
"The republican party's greatest
pledge" he said, twas continuance
of prosperity, and we have got it..
(Applause). Now the question is, are
we at the crossing of the roads, or are
we not on the upward trend to the
highest degree of prosperity this coun.
try is capable of having?
"But remember that there are meth.
DDS OF reaching the republican con.
gress that must be pursued by you
here today or you are not going to &C.
complish very much. You cannot &C.
complish it by denouncing the tariff as
a graft.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Will study Farm Methods.

POSEN, Prussia, Aug. lS.-Several
members of the royal settlements COM
mission have been ordered to visit the
United States to study western farm
management and conditions. This
commission is engaged in buying land 5
owned by peasants and settling Ger.
mans on them so as to increase German
influence in the province Of Prussian
Poland.
Credit to the extent Of $25, 900, 900
was given the commission in 1866.
This was increased to $4,000, 900 in
1873 and to $s7 500, 600 in 1892 and it
will probably be still further iucreas.
ed. Dr.. Huugen BERT, of the ministry
of finance, will accompany the COM
missioner, who will sail for New York
August 22d.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
ROOSEVELT URGES PEACE,
President Hopes to Secure Agreement
CpOn Points Mt Issue.

OYSTER BAY, n. V, Aug. To-
President Roosevelt is exercising
every particle of his great influence to
prevent rupture Of the peace confer.
ence at Portsmouth. He is engaged
in a supreme effort to induce the en-.
voys Of the belligerents to compro.
mise their differences aud reach an
agreement that will result in "a Just
and lasting peace" In this effort he
has the active and cordial support of
Great Britain, France aud Germ any. .
Tremendous and worldwide pressure
is being brought to bear upon the
governments at St. Petersburg and
Toxic to not permit the conference to
fail of affirmative result. It can be
said that there is ground for the hope
hat It will not fail.
Until the present time President
Roosevelt has retrained from any &C.
tion, even by indirection, that might
be construed as interference by the
plenipotentiaries. He announced at
the beginning of the negotiations tha
neither by word nor by act would he
participate in the proceedings of the
conference, although he made it per.
fectly clear to the envoys of both Rus.
sia and Japan that he would be ready
at any time to assist them in a proper
way in the work which they had been
designated by their respective emper.
Ors to undertake.
In anticipation. however, of a fail.
ure OF the ENJOYS to agree upon Ger.
tain of :he articles which they had
agreed to consider, and in expectation
that he might be appealed to by one
side or the other before the conclusion
of the conference, the president has
been in commune alton with the great
neutral powers.
! His purpose was to enlist their sup.
port in final effort to secure an hon.
cradle peace. With King Edward he
commune ated because Great Britain
is Il practical ally of Japan, and with
President Loubet because France is
the nearest friend OF Russia. Ger.
many too, was appealed to and lEm.
peror William Is exerting his influence
for peace.
Through Mr.. Griscom, the Ameri
can minister at Toxic, the presiden,
also has been working, but it canno,
be ascertained whether his efforts
have been directed toward reduction
of the demand of Japan or not. 1t is
surmised, however, tn at he has. urged
the japanese government so to modify
the terms as to render it easier for
Russia 70 accede to them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Many Wreck Victims Missing,

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. lS.-Only -
known dead had today been taken
from the wreck of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, though there are 81 of
the colored eXcurtionists yet missing.
The probabilities are that the bodies
of many of these will be found in the
bottom of the river. A derrick and
wrecking company raised the two sub.
merged cars. but as they did so the
ends fell out Of the cars and wha.
dead there We're went to the bottom of
the river with the debris. The river j.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
JAPS HOLD TOP HAND.
Peace Conference May Soon Develop Into
Diplomatic Deadlock.

PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 1.-THE crisis
in the peace conference has been
reached and pessimism is again the
note. The pessimism Is based on the
fact that no progress was made today.
The exchange of views at the morning
session on article 9 remuneration for
the cost Of the war) showed at once
that the plenipotenti iarieslwere as far
apart as the poles, and 1t was passed
over. Article 10 the surrender of the
interned Russian ships was also pas
sed, not because it could not have
been arranged, but because within the
shadow of the two main points in dis
pute hanging over the conference, both
sides were cautious and preferred to
postpone it to the end. Article II
(limitation Of sea power) is also ad.
Unstable after modification, and arti-
Gle II will present no difficulties. So
that tonight the situa was practi.
cally where it was when Mr.. Witte
last Saturday presented the Russian
reply, with its non.possumus, to arti.
cles 5 and 8 indemnity and Sakha alin J.
The only chance now is compro.
mise, Russia to yield Sakhalin and
Japan indemnity. Neither will yield
both, and perhaps Japan at the final
show of hands will yield neither.
LONDON, Aug. l7.--Baron Hayashi,
minister to Great Britain, said that
the pessimistic dispatches from Ports.
month were not worthy Of considera.
tion.
"If the war continues" said he,
''our forces will capture Vladivo.
stock and Harbin, taking by force ter.
ritory of greater value than the pay.
ments demanded BY japan, after which
our army will intrench an advantage.
Gus line from which it will require
treble the number to dislodge US.
1--WE do not fear the threat pro.
claimed in inspired articles that the
war will become popular in Russia.
Even If it should, how can the vast
army necessary to drive US back be
sustained by government that is un-
able to obtain foreign loans, while its
attempts at home meet with only par.
tial success and famine aud disaffec.
tion throughout the country. The in
spired dispatches contend that the
Russian people would not suffer sac.
rifice OF Sakhaliu, but the retention of
Sakhalin by Japan is q greater point
of honor to Japanese. It was once
an integral part Of the japanese en-
pire, while it has never been more
than an outpost province of Russia
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Statistics Of American Railroads.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE an.
nual report OF the interstate commerce
commission, giving the railroad sta.
tistics for the year 1904, shows that
there We're at the end of the year 297,.
613 miles Of railroad in the United
States. The number of railway cor.
porations included in the report was
2,lO4. In the course OF the year rail.
way companies owning of 500 miles
were recognized, merged, etc.
The numbers of persons in the pay.
rolls of the railways was 1924, 12l or
Gil per 100 miles of line. decrease
for the year of l6. 4l6 or % per 100
miles. The wages and salaries paid
for the year amounted to $Sl7, ,59S, $40.
The par value of the railway capital
outstanding on June 30, 1904 was Sl3, .
2l3. 124, ,697, which represents a CAPT.
talization OF 64,265 per mile. The
amount of dividends declared during
the year was 1921, GAL ,O49, being equi.
valent to 6 per cent on dividend pay
ing stock.
The gross earnings were 81, ,956. .174,.
O0l, being 81, ,327, ls4 greater than for
the previous year. The operating ex.
penses were 81. 33s, 800. .253. an increase
Of ssl 1857, 4Ol.
The total of casualties to persons
on the railways was 94,20l of which
lO,Oi6 represented the number of per.
annS l.illa1
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

tered earlier in the month at Grand
Junction, Colo, and Vernal, Price
and Provo, Utah, were placed in q
great revolving box and given a thor
ough shaking up. The envelopes were
Withdrawn from the box by three boys
and the names of the winners were an.
nounced to the expectant crowd.
About 1900 names will be drawn to.
day, and the drawing will continue
Friday and Saturday. The entering
of the land will begin August q, when
entries will be received and on each of
the two days following an equal num-
ber OF entries will be recorded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Bold Daylight Robbery.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia daring day.
light robbery was perpetrated here
today when H. c. Beard, assistant
treasurer of the press and. sign COM
panies here. was waylaid and robbed
of Sl,O25 by two armed men. Mr..
Beard was going to the offices of the
company from a bank with the cur
rency for the weekly payroll. He was
accosted by two we'll dressed men.
One of the men pointed revolver at
him and the other struck him with q
billy. He fell to the ground and q
valise containing the money was taken
from him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

BILLINGS, Aug. lS.-Local po.tof.
flee officials haye received instructions
from the department to discover, if
possible, some one or more Of the
persons who are in the habit of mail.
ing suggestive picture cards a, thi,
Office. The government desires to
make au example of some of the Of
Tenders, as the class of card, referred
to comes under the ban Of the postal
regul utions in regard TO obscene pic.
ture, auu literature.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

now being dragged aud it is expected
that lumber of bodies will be taken
from the water before night.
The latest victims to be found are
an unknown colored man and un.
known woman. The only white persons
known to be dead up to this time are
W. E. jolly, the promoter Of the ex.
cursiou, and his young nephew. Ed.
ward FORCES.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Would Control Railroads.

DEADwoOD, S. D., Aug. 1S.-At the
meeting of the National Railroad as.
sociation the following resolutions In
brief were adopted
First-To require all railroad com.
panies and other corporations to file
all rates and regulations with the
commission and publish rates for the
information of the public.
Second-If q rate Is found unjust
the commission be given power to an.
nul until the courts decide the matter
Third-1f carrier is found to be
discriminating against persons or
places he shall at once be ordered out
or conform with the rule.
Fourth--No corporation shall be al.
lowed to increase a rate without fire,
consulting the interstate commerce
commission.
Fifth-That any railroad company
Or corporation be compelled to give
up their books TO the commission upor
demand.
SiXth-That the law give the com.
mission power to make rules aud regu
lations for the government of private
Car lines.
Seventh-That section 1 Of the act tC
REGULATE commerce is not full and
definite and should be amended.
Eighth-That heavy penalties bt
livied on corporations 60. obeying
orders.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
Many Soldiers Desert.

ST. PAUL, Aug. IA wholes ale
desertion of privates from Fort Smell.
ing was reported when it wa. an.
nounced that about fifty privates had
quietly left the post without permis.
sion. The cause of the desertion is
said to have been a disinclin alton on
the part Of the men TO work on the
new rihe range.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

weather bureau, blowing at the rate
OF fifty miles an hour. The buildings
OF Crosby & Co., the Shawnee mill
and the Crawford opera house were
unroofed. Many residences were
damaged, barns were blown down,
trees were uprooted and much other
minor damage was wrought. No one
was hurt so far as known.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
A kansas Zephyr.

TOPEKA, Aug. 1S.-A terrific wind.
storm, accompanied by q heavy fall
of rain, prevailed here early today,
the wind, according to the Olocal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Or repamuhirt i{m.

Wor &uraem bate fidb Der Gagl0b=
t,sr pu5tu in Mien Dor bem Strafri9@
ter ipegen Ma9ebeleibisuns gu berant@
tporten, neil er sinem Ma9manne bob
nif9 auserufen boben iOu: rDos iit
Der Dienit Der Wa9e!!A Der Mnses
flaste CAB gu, biefe Morte benz Ma9=
inanne auserufen gu boben.-R d ;
ter: Plus tpeldem @runbe2 2"-M n :
geflaster:: sd bab' mid gear
CERT. benn i'd bab' benz Wadmanne
eine balbe Stunbe susefehen, ipie CT iid
nit einem M6bnen, bas binter einem
4austbor peritedt ipar, unterbieIt." -
R id ter: vMarum baben @ie Iit
benn gedrsert9" 81 nsefiaeter
sd bin au1 einrnaI nit sinem MGb=
den in Der Na9t Bel einsm 9austbor
geitanben, unb bu bat man mir bas
Mdbden lpesarreiirt. Seitber bab' i'd
es fhorf auf bic Wa4e. Ser Ri9te,
iprah ben IngetIagten BON Der Inflags
nit bet 8eeriinbung frei. baB cir
Ma9mann, ber iib in 4usiibung lei.
nes Oienites eins babe Stunbe unter.
hdlt, feinen 9ienit perna9lGiiist uni
teinen Grunb babe, oenjenieen, Der ibr
barauf dufmertIanl maht., fofort fiil
drretirt gu ertldren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
sesen DeI@e ffe eine prcmpte,
F@ers &nr gnb..


nm 1td. Damn befbiDintigte Nnbre iie
bon Neuem, biz iie auleBt, an feline
gruft gelebnt, enti9lummerte.
Wfit 8efrisbisuns iab bas ibr Grobe
batter. 2eife ieste er ii9 in einen am
Slide ftebenben 2ebnfeFel unb f9ob
ben S9irm Dor Die 2ompe, 70 baB lift
2i4t gebampft ipurbe. Gr fiiblte iid
tobmiioe, unb feline Musenliber fielen
f9tper berab. UaebrmaIs fdmpfte er
gesen ben @9lummer on, aber suleBi
getpann biefer bod bic Oberbanb, unb
er fdlief Elm.
Mls am Wloraen bas erite GerGuin
i'm S9loife ii9 nernebmen lieB, ipurbe
Sacques Qemar1anb mad. 6ein Bid
fiel auf eine riibrenbs 8ruppe. 4nbre
bate iih in ietner @tene nidt au riibz
rem sepuet unb mar enblitn slei9fals
eingef1lafen. @ein Infer Mrm bielt
ReinezMarie nod INNER utnf91nnsen,
bic an feiner Brnit rubts. Sbr blaffes,
blonbes &Opfden unb bas brGunli9e
geiiht bes iungen Mannes, auf beFen
Oberlippe Der Bart erit gu feimen be-
gam, biIbeten einen ansiebenben @e=
psnfaB.
& Dbne iid 5u riibren. betra9tete 2ee
mdrhanb bic beiben lange. ,Mein
@ok" murmelte er enblid, LAP pieie
9pffhune iib erfiilen! Das alein
ipiirbe mn Sroit perlsiben t0nnen.4
[Sortiebuna foIatT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Nlt bas Ymblttunl.

Die rJreie Breiie" batsilber. 400
etablirte Neenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iiber 700 Goitofficen nerianot, uno
bat etne erpRe 8erbreitune in Der
Nabbar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snoios
rzIerritorium unb OtlabDma.
SIR girfulatiDns=@ebiet in geras
eritredt it9 pon @alpeitpn bis binauf
nab DentlDn, uOn Maribaa i'm Often
biz nod 81 Asalu N: fernen @eiten;
es idlieBt ielbftperitdnolid] nit bes
ionhers 5ablreiben 2eiern oas oibt=
befieoelte WittetzTeras unb ben Sios
meiten Elm.
3ipei 0teifenoe iino beitdnoie,
| iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
Blattes unterueas uno fiihren oertz
lelben i'm gerein init unieren riibriz
gen 2ofal Naenten fertpdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nubetrabt oieier Ebatiaben ift
bic rSreie BreKe", tpo es ii9 baru,n
banbelt, bic beutibe 8epDlferung gu
erreihen, oas bette Mnseige Wses
binm NJ gtaate 9eras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
ssiir $500 nad 9eutihlano.

Deutib ameritanii1e 8eitungen
perben i'm alten 8aterlanb nit qru<
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie fid
frei auSlpreben uno bGufig BON bril-
ben mebr Neui9feiten unb Ma1rihs
ten brinsen, als Die beutihen 3eis
tungen lelbit. Die ,ssreie Breiie fir
SeIas" lit briiben iiberaI, mDbin iie
geianot uiro, Elm lebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fann fid riibmen, Mners
fennung uno 8Irbieune gu finben,
tuie aus 5ablrei9en 8riefen an uns,
fDmie an Dieienigen, pel1e bas Blatt
an ibre Berwan6ten l1ifen, heruDr.
3ebt. Ber oaber ieinen @ertpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine 5reuoe erpeiIen,
ibnen Elm uilfDmmenes @eIhenf
mahen mill, Der be1teae fiir fie Die
nSreie 8reiie fir geras" Das Sns
tereiie fiir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @esenb, po Die
@ermanbten tpDbnen, 1T in Deutfhs
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unmDa.
li9, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griin0.
libe Guffldrung unb 8elbreibuna
oes fremben 2anbes su eeben, mie
oies Die nJreie preiie4 allp6hent,
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
BON So uerienben mir pDrtDfrei unIer
reibbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroenb cine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie Yreife fir Geras Bnbi.
GDmbaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Mbtahrt.

geah @mero. goafum. Soufton uno @al.
neton, t6glib. .............9.00 8orul.
unb TO- Is Nbenos. s...............
To9 Gorpns gbriiti, &Ddpsrt nnb Bee.
bile tdalicb. l.35 ysochm,
Nab Bbrne un6 8errnille. tdglih.
Nntunft.
Bon Guero, goatum. 6uufton uub @al.
peiton, tdglitb. 7.45 Wproems
unb $50 Mbenos.
gDn Corpus gbriiti, &odpurt un5 See.
:, o,lle fd8lteb. .l5 Nahm
Won Gorue nno 8errniffe. taelib 49,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offces, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the lest adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Git tn ysabrumasmtttelu.

Jbr tuiBt biellei9t i1i9t, baB tltan9e
Wergiftungserf6e 6einungen aug ben 0abz
rmnssmitteln itammen. 9r. Sings
Stem 2ife piaen beilen garantiert ale
aranfbeiten, Die bur6 8ergiftung ober
unperbaulidfeit neruria6t tperben.
25 Gents bel 3. aalteper & Sobn (G.
S. s. S6mitt) unb Ibolpb Sreis.
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