davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

- He has more exDogeoooo = - ~
than you think" (hs has).
Don't say "thorousAly understands. !.
Example: HE thoroughly under.
stands his business" should be He m
derstands his business thoroughly"
Do not place the adverb before the
verb 1t qualities.
. .
Don't say those kind are" for -that
kind u.s."
Example: Those kind Of peaches
are gone" Those kind of people are
numerous" should be THAT kind Of
peaches is gone" THAT kind Of people
Is numerous"
Don't say three last" for ''last thres."
Example: 1.-THE three last pupils"
should be THE last three pupils
Don't say 'throwed" for threw"
Example,: Il throwed the ball."
should bs Il threw the ball"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Far Too Modest.

Prince Edward of Wales, who is now
nearly IL years old, and is generally
considered to be the flower of the flock,
is an especial favorite with his royal
grandfather. Like many other chill
dren, the young prince has a habit of
expressing himself at times in an un-
expected manner. When visiting King
Edward the other day the king asked
him what he was studying. ooh, all
about Perkin Warbeck," was the re-
joinder. Asked who Warbeck was the
little prince replied: "He pretended he
was the son of king, but he wasn't;
he was the son Of respectable parents"
London rattler.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

ceiling and was covered completely
with mass of roses and twining smilax
formed the center of the bank, while at
either side tier after tier of roses in
huge bouquets made wall Of color.
The official flag of the exposition, made
in colors by the ingenious use of bluets,
irises, carnations and roses, composed
the centerpiece of the whole.
Perhaps the most attractive feature
of the rose show was bower in the CEN
ter of the building, built after the man
ner Of grape arbor, and covered, like
the pergola, with a profusion of choice
blooms. Aside from the pergola and
the bower, there was no attempt at
elaborate display, but the whole effect
was far more delightful than would
have been the case had the show been
made more artificial.
In Portland, this summer, during the
exposition period, which continues until
October Is, there will be rose show
every day. for there are 10000 rose
bushes on the fair grounds. in plats and
scattered about the walks and drive
ways, and these are all poisoning with
a prodigality Of bloom that is character
istic of Portland. The early visitors
at the fair have admired it's charming
setting. which is far superior to any
enjoyed by an earlier enterprise Of like
nature, and they have marveled greatly
at the mighty logs which compose the
Forestry building, and at the agricul-
tural products shown in the displays
made by the various counties, but per-
haps more than anything else, they have
enjoyed the roses, which constitute
an entirely new exposition feature, and
one not possible at any exposition less
advantageously situated. There is a
Boutonniere club in Portland, COM
posed of men and women who agree to
wear rose every day in the year, and
every one who visits the fair may be a
member of the club during his stay in
the city, for in the forestry building
thousands of roses are given away every
day,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
A SONG OF MOTHERHOOD.


new. sew. sew! For there's many q rent
TO mend:
There's a stitch to take and Q dress TO
make.
For where do her labors end?
Sew. sew, sew. For a rent in q dress she
spies,
Then it's needle and thread and an ach-
ing head
And see how the needle fiies:
Brush. brush. brush. For there's many q
boy to clean,
And start to school with slate and rule,
With breakfast to get between.
Comb. comb comb! In the minute she has
to spare.
For what is so wiid-unreconciled-
Al the wastes of youngsters hair?
Sweep, sweep. sweep! Oh. follow the flash
ing broom,
Al with the towel bound her forehead
round
She goes from room to room.
Dust, dust dust. AS down on her knees
she kneels,
For there's much to. do in the hour or two
or interval 'tvixt meals. t-EE
Bake, bake, bake. For the cookie jar piled
high
But yesterday, in some curious way
ls empty again, oh, my!
Stir, stir, stir; in froth OF yellow ~"
white,
For well she knows how the story goes
or small boys appetite.
Scrub. scrub. scrub. For the floor that was
sptck and span, - s
Alas, alack! has a muddy track 4,
Where some thoughtless youngster ran.
Splash, splash, splash! For the dishes OF
thrice day @
Are piled up high to wash and dry
And put on their shelves away.
Patch, patch, patch! And oh for panta-
loon
That would not tear or rip or wear
In the course of an afternoon!
Patch, patch, patch! And see how the needle
flies,
For a mother knows how the fabric goes
Where the seat of trouble lies.
Toll, toll, TOLL! For when do her labors END.
With dress to make and cake to BAKE
And dresses and hose to mend? s
Stew, stew, stew! Fret and worry and russ,
And who OF us knows of the frets and
woes
In the days when she mothered US?
u. w. Foley, in n. Y. Times.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
TANNING BUFFALOES
BARE OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO
EXPERIMENT WITH CALVES.
When Little Ones Come Mothers Very
Fierce Story Of the Authors
Futile Attempt to Photo
graph These Creatures.

At this time. when the American
people seem to have definitely made w
their minds to save the last remnants
of the vast horde of bison which once
covered the western plains as with q
robe, it is of interest to know how
far this great wild creature can be
made to conform to the present con.
ditions of the country, and whether OF
nor he can be tanned and added to
mans list of useful domestic animals
Not that either the success or failure
Of an attempt to domesticate him
should affect the matter of his preser.
walton. for, apart from all question OF
utility, there are q hundred good and
sufficient reasons why Americans
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
French Financiering.

Money is easy in France. The French
allotment of shares in the Central Min
ing and Investment corporation (the
new South African trust) were applied
for nearly 80 times over. Subscribers
get only about one and a quarter per
cent. of their applications. Already the
shares are at IL per cent. premium.
That reads good deal like the days
of John Law and the first days of the
French Panama canal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
THE CITY OF ROSES
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THEY
BLOOM IN PORTLAND.
This Flower q Feature of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition - Thou
sands Given Away-Ths
Boutonniere Club.
BY w. E. Brindley.

by w. r. Brlndley.
Portland proved her title to fame -
the Rose City of the world by holding
during the early days of the Lewis and
Clark exposition the most successful
rose show ever held in America. The
show, which took place in the Auditori-
UNI at the exposition, demonstrated to
the many fasteners who were present
that the stories of Portland roses
were not myths, for half q million
blossoms, some of them as large as the
biggest sunfowers, bore fragrant testi-
mony that half had not been told.
There have been rose shows in many
cities, but the Portland rose show was
different from others in that the roses
on exhibition were grown out of doors,
in front yards, rather than in hot
houses under the watchful care of ex-
perienced florists. In Portland every
body has roses. There are rose hedges
in the yards, and rows of roses line the
boulevards, while climbing roses lift
their flower heads to second and third
story windows. The roses displayed
at the exposition were the kind which
are found everywhere in Portland. and
which may be had for the asking. There
were % contests, all but four being
amateur rosarians. Besides those who
tried for prizes, hundreds of people con-
tributed to the success of the under
taking by giving their choicest bios
SONS, and, although half a million
blooms in all were shown, and perhaps
as many more rejected as unworthy of
Portland's fame as the Rose City, no
visible impression was made on the
bounteous supply.
In Portland, as elsewhere, June is the
month of roses, but no one speaks of 1t
as such, because while the blossoms
are rather more abundant in June than
at any other season, the rose blooms the
year around. During the holiday sea-
son last winter, when people in the east
were paying fabulous prices for flowers,
Portland folks picked fragrant clusters
of roses from their own front yards.
In Portland, every day is rose day,
and every one may wear rose every
morning, and have bouquet of roses
on his dinner table every night.
At the rose show of the Lewis and
Clark exposition there probably were
more roses than ever before were gath
cred under one roof. De Caprio's ad-
ministration band. which was en-
throned on the stage, was almost COM
| pletely hidden by bank of fragrant
blossoms. The frame of an Italian per-
COLA, which lowered 30 feet toward the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS


Grand Forks. The installation OF
officers closed the annual meeting OF
the Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch
Masons of North Dakota. The install.
lation ceremony was conducted by
Evarts c. Stevens, Towner, retiring
most eminent grand priest The new
officers:
Grand High Priest-E- G. Guthrie.
Fargo
Deputy Grand High Priest-C. W..
Greene, Devils Lake.
Grand Kingdom Riessbeck, Dick.
insou.
Grand Scribe-Frank H. Sprague,
Grafton.
Grand Treasurer-A. c. Mather,
Grand Forks.
Grand Secretary-Frank j. Thomp-
son, Fargo.
Grand Captain of Host--A. b. Tay'
lor, Fargo.
Grand Principal Sojourner-W. l.
Williamson, Lisbon.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-H. E.
White, Jamestown.
Grand Chaplin-L. G. Moultrie, Val
ley City.
Grand Master Third WILLIAMSON
Bartlett, Mandau
Grand Master Second Veil-C.A,
Hale, Grand Forks.
Grand Sentinel-C. Z. Tillson, Car.
rington.
The next grand chapter meeting will
be held at Fargo
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Smoking Mourners.

A very curious old custom is associat-
ed with interments in the cemetery of
Labruck, Connemara. A box of pipes
short clays-is brought with the coffin,
and a pipe with tobacco is served out to
each mourner. The pipes are smoked
in silence after the earth has been
filed in and a mound of stones raised
shove the grass, the ashes are solemnly
knocked out on the top, and the pipes
broken or left behind.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Persons Who "Never Have Time"

Persons Who "Never Have Time"
Here and there and everywhere are to
be found the man and the woman who
never have time" They would read
good books IL they had the time. They
would visit the sick and the needy, but
somehow they have not time. They
would call on their friends, cultivate
good fellowship and add to the comforts
of living, but they have so many other
things to do that they cannot find time
for this. They deceive themselves and
think they are deceiving others. They
are not. Never have the time" simply
because they do not take the time
Doors always have the time to do. Busy
men always find time to complete their
tasks.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
he WANTED A LARGE WORD
Man Prsyed at Revival That the
King Be Annihilated-Real-
ICES Mistake.

Many years ago, in the tens or TWEEN
ties of the last century. there was
revival at the Congregational chapel
in Penzance, Cornwall. The pastor.
John Foxell, was famous minister in
his day. On the occasion referred to a
revival had been going on for some time.
Various converts were allowed 20 have
their say.
One Sunday the usual sermon gave
way to short prayers and singing. One
convert, well-meaning, but not too well
educated man, burst forth in pray er and,
among other remarks. he appealed to the
Lord to "annihilate" the king.
This caused no little surprise to the
loyal section of the somewhat classy"
congregation. Some were unea3y, and
the pastor, at the conclusion Of the ser7-
ice. quietly called the speaker aside and
asked him why he was so reckless as to
use such republican language on such
serious occasion. The poor fellow
seemed puzzled and dazed; he Gid not
know that he had said anything. out of
the way.
What on earth dad you want to anil
hilate the king forss" asked the pas
tor.
"Well, why not. If it were for his
good?" replied the nan.
"Perhaps you do not know the ex-
act meaning of the word, ''annihilate,'
retorted Mr.. Foxell, kindly.
+ ~ admit do not" remarked the con-
vert. "but happened to come across
the word few days ago, and it looked
to me a good and important word, and
l thought the best words should al
ways be reserved for the king, and when
l was praying and put in word for his
safety l thought it good, grand ana
swinging word to use in his behalf; but
| did not want to get rid of his majesty"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Impartial.

"Mr. scatterton prides himself on be.
ing strictly impartial"
{ eyes," answered the unamiable man ;
81 once went shooting with him. He
didn't seem to care whether he hit the
rabbit. the dog or one Of his frisnds.'-
Tit-Bits.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
An overpowerine Passion.

AL VVeIPOWe11H6 3oSo1oHs
every person has some ruling pas
sion. has he not?"
81 presume SO. At least, have one. I"
what is it?'
'My wife. kansas City Droverg
Telegram.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
In Oklahoma.

"Halt, stranger" called the cowboy
picket in the new settlement What
are you after around here?"
d go around hunting the heads
Of families" faltered the weathercock
agent.
1.-THE heads of families? Gosh! Yer
must be one of those Filipino head
hunters. Throw up yer hands!"-
cago Daily News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
NATURES GREAT CLEANSER
Disinfectant Always Existing Dis
covered Only Some Sixty
Years Ago.

All down through the ages, when
nothing was known of the microbo
cause of putrefaction, and when street
cleaners-even house cleaners-were
almost unheard Of. and streets and
houses and men were as dirty as they
are now in parts of Russia or China,
sickness and death, although frequent,
were not 80 frequent as they would
have been without natures watchful
care over her ignorant children.
Although man knew nothing about
1t. there was a powerful disinfectant
being constantly manufactured in the
worlds laboratory out of air and wat
er, and this substance burned up the
refuse which man did not know
enough to destroy.
This purifier. which the chemists
discovered only about 60 years ago, is
ozone. 1t is made up of oxygen atoms
in a modified combination, and is
sometimes called active oxygen, be.
cause of its strong oxidizing power.
1t is produced during thunderatorms
by the action Of the electrical dis.
charges, and is also formed during the
rapid evaporation Of water. Sea air.
therefore. contains It in small amount.
and also air in the neighborhood Of
salt works, where q large amount Of
water Is constantly being eyaporated,
in order to get the salt
It is produced artiflcially by pass.
ing an electric spark through oxygen.
or, better, by the action of a high
tension current Of electricity without
sparkling. It is also made in decom.
posing water by electricity. A mix
ture of ozone and oxygen appears at
the positive pole.
Ozone has peculiar odor (whence
its name. from Greek word meaning
to smelly, which anyone may have no.
ticed who has been near where light.
ming bolt struck. 1t can also be smelled
sometimes during a thunderstorm. It
is disinfectant by reason of its active
power of oxidizing many substances.
especially when they are moist, and
so destroying their offensive and pois-
onous character. 1t is especially eff.
fcacious in destroying the noxious
emanations from putrefying sub
stances, and thus acting rs deodor.
izer.
When breathing, even in small guam
titles, ozone is irritating to the mucous
membranes, and 1t is believed by some
physicians that many of the respira-
tory troubles and the influenza that
prevail in damp winter weather are
owing to weakening of the resistant
powers of the mucous membranes
through the respired oxygen.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
DONT'S
For Speaker and
Writer
Ready Reminder of Errors In
the Use Of Common Words,
Arranged Alphabetically

BY EDWARD b. WARMAN, A. NJ.
(Author OF Practical Or,hoepy and Crit
ioue.' 1.-THE Voice: How to Train 1t:
How to Care for It," Etc.)
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)\
Authors Motel is one thing to record
errors. quite another to avoid them. He
who waits for the faultless one to cast
the first critical stone waits in vain:
therefore, as one Of many working for
the betterment of the English language.
l shall be pleased to receive kindly criti-
cism, II. perchance. /. too. have erred.
Ones theory often is better than ones
practice. This was exemplihed by the
teacher of language when he said to his
class: Never use q proposition to end
q sentence with"
Many years ago began to be watchful
of errors. l noted them in little book;
the book grew as tho years passed.
protited much: shall profit more. l now
record them that l may benefit others as
well as myself. Many of them are re-
corded for the first time.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Relics.

Jamestown.-Rev. Burleson and .
farmer assistant excavatcd an Indian
grave on the bluff on the west bank of
Arrowwood lake in this county last
week. The grave was surrounded by
boulders and was about four feet be-
low the surface. The skeleton of a
big Indian, the state of good perserva.
ton was brought to the city. No ar
rowheads or other relics were found.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Sdglid)e Sourttteu S9Iatwasen
nab Californian. ebenlu nab ct.
9ouisRia 9era8 & 8ecific Babn
obne WefIel. 5breibt al iraeno
einen 9iaet Gaenten megen oieies
rieuen Dienites p6er an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, General Baiiaaier*Ggent, 0als
(a8, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Mll Oas Ynblttuul.

Die nssreie Breiie" Eat .uber 400
etablirte Ggenturen i'm State, tuirb
an iiber 700 @oftofficen nerianbt, unb
bat eine arose gerbreituns in Der
yta9bar= &epublif Werito, i'm Snbia=
nerz9erritorium unb Ot(aboma.
Sbr Girfulatipns=@ebiet in geros
eritredt fib ppn @alpelion Bis binauf
nab 0enlion, non Mariball i'm Often
biz nab 81 lselu IN: iernen Meiten;
es i9lieBt ielbitueritanbli1 nit be.
ionhers 8ablreiben 2eiern bas bidtz
beiieoelte Wittelz zgeras anb ben 9iibs
tueiten Elm.
3tuei Neiienbe Iiuo beitGnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm ssuterefIe oes
Blattes unterweas unb fiihren benz
ielben i'm Werein init unleren riibris
gen 2ofal Iaenten fertuabreuo
meme 2eIer au.
Sn Inbetradt bieier 9batIaben lit
Die pSreie &reiie", NOD es fib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutibe geu5lferuna au
erreihen, Sas bette Museiae Wse,
ntam IN Staate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Fir $500 natb 9euti6lauO.

Deutib amerifaniibe 8eitunaen
perben i'm alten 8aterlano nit qrD-
Bent Snterelie eeleien, meil Iie Iih
fret ansipre6en uno bdufig BON briis
ben mebr 0euiefeiten unb geabri6.
ten bringen, als Die beutfhen 3ei.
tungen ielbit. Die ,sSreie 8refIe fir
9eras" lit briiben iiberall, uobin 1ie
gelanot miro, elm iebr germ eeIebener
8aft uno fann iib riibmen, Suers
fennung uno 8iiroi9une gu finoen,
uie aus 3ablrei9en 8riefen an uns.
iptuie an Dieienigen, uelde oas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanbten f1iden, beruurs
aebt. gSer baber leinen 8ermanoten
uno sSreunoen cine sSreuoe erueiIen.
ibnen elm willfommenes @eihenf
MAIDEN Mill, Der beitelle fir Iie Die
rSreie Hreiie fir geras" Das Sn.
terefie fiir 9eros, wie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, tpo Die
Wertpanoten u0bnen, iit in Deutld.
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unn1Das
li9, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 Qriin6.
li9e &uftldrune uno 8eldreibung
oes frenoen 2auoes gu eebeu, uie
oies Die nSreie YreKeA allp5hents
lid tbut. Sir oen eerinsen Breis
bon So perienben mir pprtofrei unler
reibbalttges 8o9enblatt auf elm Sabr
an traeno cine Goreife i'm Guslanoe.
Die ssreie preffe fir 1eras Vubl.
Gpttbaub,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sltively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Nexi-
co. in the Indian Territory. and
in Oklahoma.
u olrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to ri
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER Texas"
claims to be the best adver-
tlslng 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, 1905-03-13
GtlenbaDuz =Ylan.
5. Il u. "a. 8abu.
q bfa h,rt.

sSadb alien Norb~3egase8nntten
@aeh ct. 2ouis, Mempbis unb Dem
9seeb Roro aeras, aanias & Gsts i unb
st. 9ouis. ..8.15 obenbs,
Jtorb IReTifo; 9 llbr bDrnt II. 10. % abenbs.
Nnfunft.
Son st. Souls unb ben Siten. z. 80 g,prm,
8on locolen 8nnften -. 1920 mittaas.
gon ct. SDuis uno bem Often: 8. .55 a6en6s.
Son 4arebu nno Werito 49,. II. 40 nacbm.
nnp. Observation-Disclosures. 80 oben6s.
Soatsern Yacific 8abn.
Nbfahrt
@aeb ytetu Orleans. SouIpn nno Sol.
oefDn t6gitcb. ............11 40 9or1n.
nno. ...................l 10. 80 MbenoS
Noeb. eagle BoB, 81 8aio. galifornien
nno NteElto ..............9 900 9orn.,
Nnfunft,
&on Nein Orleans, 5uuiton unb Col
beton ta8lib. 7.35 NDraens
,tno 500 Narhnt.
gon 81 Baio, golifurnien unb Deeritu
HhPnnd-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
M. Sc. & 3. sabm.

Mbfabrt.
Wad 8aeD. 5ort gSortb, Dallas, 8anios
@lt9, st. 9Duis nno gbtcasD, t6elicb.
tSunlet SepDt) ..S.45 0benos
2ocalsua bio 5mitbnille. z. 10 gorm.
ntunft:
8un gbicagD, ct. 4puis, 8anias 9th.
Dallas, Sort 8ortb uuo 8aco, t6olih
(Suniet 9epDt) s Woroens'
SDcalauq pia Smithpille. :. 9.05 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
6Urtiesuna foiot.f

8es @eteranen 2eiben.
Sn 9itt8bur9, pa.. hat fih 9apitdn 3.
g. Rlednie~ Elm prpminenter Selproz
bn5ent, etne &ugel aus hem S9enfsl
fdneiben loiFen, bic er 43. Sabre lang
NIT fiA berungetrogsn unb pelAe inn
biel llnbehogen bsrnrTdnt Bat. syn
1862 fpur er I'm 9tsffsn 6ei @ainss
Drifts, W1i5, BON elmer augel Der
aonfoberirten III ba8 linfe 8ein oetrpfz
fen toorpen. Gr purbe bann eefanqcn
genommen anb Fat geroume 3eit inr
2i6b1=@efdHgniF 8ustbra6t aleds
msg TT 67 Sabre oli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Gulf gbpre 8abn.

WNIT S1Ute K50bn.
Nbfabrt.
Wadl 9obernia, Sutberlanb Sprinas
Stodeafe. td9lib, b,........ 800 Bortn.
Mnfunft.
Son Stodoale, Sutherland Springs unh
Sabernta. t6QGdl, .2:3O Nohm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

sss &alf, @enlent, sano, Wad.
iteine, Feuerfeife Steiue uuo GbpA.
Ebeer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe,
9beer unb Mspbalt. Del, 9erpentin,
sSarben, @las &c. &c. ftets pprratbip
bel S. 6. 3ielmema, BOG Oft.
@nmniercesSt gtieoriee &reiIe,
quite Waarc fDtuie quite unb reelIe
Seoienung toeroen garantirf. -
TelephUn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

- Der SammelplaS atler 0euts
ihen -. Sdpls Saloon Nlamu'
Blaaa