davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-08-12
Wanted Moses.

BEMIDJI wants a Moses to lead
it out Of. the wilderness Of pro
posal into the fruitful land of ac.
complishment. Many Would.
Be's have come forward and rat
tied dolorously aboatln the shoes
of Willis +. Street and Leslie II.
Bailey. But we know them for
Would-Be's s only this and moth
ing more. What we cry for is a
real Moses, somebody, perhaps,
to tell us how to vote and to GOV.
ern US, but more than that, some.
body big enough to see and to
sieze the opportunities that make
a town, somebody who will spend
his money for US, somebody who
will spend his time and his brains
for us. One man sometimes does
more to make a town than do ali
hisa fellow ( toWnsmen. This is
the man that Bemidji IS looking
for. Ifanyone can find him, they
can send him right along Be
midi will pay the freight. All
that we have even to the whole Of
our kingdom fora Moses!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-08-12

Mace Evarts, employed at the
Merchants, is confined to his
home with an injury in his side
received yesterday By falling to
the floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-08-12
Bids for Sprinkling Streets.

Sealed bids will be received un-
til Monday evening Aug. 18th
1905, by the undersigned, for
sprinkling the streets in Bemidi il
for the season of 1905. The coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
II. W..BAILEY, Recorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-08-12

The horde of ills, rust, dry rot,
boil weevil, hail, rain, a Ieaky
heaven, the grasshopper, which
each..year threaten to lay waste
the fields of the northwest have
but a.bare two weeks in which to
work their worst. God speed
the harvest,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-08-12

The repub blican newspapers Of
Minnesota which are rendering
their party a service are those
that relegate the Collins Dunn
fued where it belongs-to inocu
Gus desuetude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-08-12
TIME CARD

BuIlhead Lake Branch
500 a. m. Lv. J. Ke1Iiher. AR. pm. S:O5
645 a. m. Ar ...... .Fuukley.. ...Ly. b. m. 7.30
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Western Road Now Represented

Kenneth c. Kerr, the travelling pas
senger agent of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railway, was
in Glonwood Tuesday of this week on
his first official trip through Colorado.
Mr.. Kerr is former newspaper
man and in that capacity became
acquainted with Senator Clark of
Montana, who when he completed his
line to the coast, and was casting
about for man of ability to land the
traffic of the west for the Salt Lake
Route, saw in Mr.. Kerr the qualities
requisite and gave him the enviable
position.
The genial travelling passenger
agent is thoroughly alive to the value
of advertising and being a capable
judge of a good advertising medium
left copy with the Post for display
ad which appears in another column.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Entertained at EuChre

Mrs George Kelker gave very
pretty euchre party in honor of Mrs
E, B. Parker of Leadville on the
afternoon of August the twenty fourth.
Her house was beautifully decorated
with all the flowers of the season.
Mrs. Kelker was assisted by Mrs. J..
L. Noonan, Mrs. T. Hotopp and Mrs.
B. T. Napier.
Ten games were played, at the close
Of which Miss Ida Logan was awarded
first prize, beautiful Venetian sugar
bowl and cream pitcher Mrs. o. l..
Mccartney, handsome steel engraving
framed in gilt, and Mrs. C. w. OAR
low was consoled by a very pretty
vase. An elegant supper was served
at six o'clock.
Those present were Mesdames Park
er Edlnger Napier, Torrance, Dar-
row, Logan, Dean, Barnes, Denman,
Morgan, Noonan, Hotopp, Mccartney.
Malaby, Squire ST.. Coleson, Cross.
Callahan, Fort and Winebergg of
Denver, Gamble and J. c. Schwarz,
and Misses Logan and Mccartney.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Birthday Party

Mrs. Sam Dougan celebr ated her
birthday on Monday afternoon. August
the twenty first by entertaini ing the
Euchre club in honor of her sister,
Miss Coughman and Mrs. Mckay of
Terre Haute. Indiana, and Mrs. E. B.
Parker of Leadville.
The home of Mrs. Dougan presented
more beautiful appearance than ever.
being decorated with chrysanthemums,
sweet peas and ferns.
Ten games of six handed euchre
were played. Mrs. Parker winning the
first prize, beautiful hand painted
salad bowl and Mrs. Mckay, won the
second prize, hand painted plate
Mrs. Lumsden received the consola-
ton. The Euchre club presented Mrs.
Dougan with an elegant Mexican
drawn work lunch cloth and center
piece.
An elaborate supper was served in
the dining room at five o'clock. The
color scheme in this room was yellow
the idea being carried out in the most
minute details in the decoration of the
table, as well as in the profusion of
yellow chrysanthemums which decor
ated the room.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Whist Club Meets

The Whist club met Wednesday
afternoon with the clubs president,
Mrs. Theodore Rosenberg. In add
tion to the club members a number of
invited guests were present.
The house was very prettily decor
ated for the occasion with cut flowers,
and there were handsome souvenir
hand painted tally cards, prepared by
Will Rosenberg.
The first pize, a handsome imported
English tea pot. was won by Mrs.
Parkison, and the consolation, hand
painted china plate, fell to Mrs. Frit-
terer of Gallatin, Missouri.
Those present were: Mesdames L.
Schwarz, E. I. Taylor, w s. Parki
son, w. W. Crook. H. M. Rudasill.
E. B. Everett, J. Weir, U. 8. Grant
of Kansas City, Missouris Fritterer Of
Gallatin, Missouri, and the Misses
Taylor and Lord.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
COmmendS the Post

1t is not often that newspaper
receives such fattering commentator
of its work as that contained in the
following letter from Mr.. E. E. Rit-
tenhouse, deputy superintendent Of
insurance of the state of Colorado.
The editorial referred to has received
favorable comment from few citizens
of Garfield county, but Mr.. Ritten.
houses opinion is 30 thoroughly per.
tinent in view of the decision along
this line that it is printed herewith in
full:
Denver. August Is, 1905.
Mr.. A. ]. Dickson,
Editor and Proprietor Glenwood Post.
GIenwood Springs, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
wish to thank you for your
very kind and sensible editorial com.
menting upon the collection Of these
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
The Program Announced

The drawing for the polo tourna
ment which commences here next Fri
day, was held Wednesday, and after
ward the following program was an
nounced by Secretary W. B. Devereux,
Jr.
Friday, September L; Glenwood
Springs VS.. Denver Country club.
Saturday, September 2; Tenth
Cavalry VS.. Cheyenne Mountain
Country club of Colorado Springs.
Monday, September 4; Gymkhana
sports.
Tuesday, September, 5; final match
for the polo championship between the
winners of games on September and
2.
AS will be seen from the above, four
teams are entered for the struggle for
the Rocky Mountain championship
which carries with it the possession of
the handsome Devereux trophy.
The personnel of the teams is as
follows:
Glenwood: w. G. Devereux, L. NJ
Adist, A. S. Baxter and Lyle.
Denver: George Woods, d. b. Tur-
ner, l.. Hughes, Bulkley Wells.
Colorado Springs: Bryant, 7. L.
Harrison, ]. Harrison, DR.. Webb
Tenth Cavalry Palmer, Cook,
Mueller, Graham Paxton, substi
tute.
Most of these players are already
ally the Colorado Springs and army
teams.
Glenwood having won the trophy
the last two years in succession will
become its permanent owner in case
of third victory this year.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
The Old StOry

Did you know there was baseball
game in town last Sunday There
was to be one, and there was some
thing going on at the grounds but it
was more like rag chewing match
with ample posi- sibilities for a free
fight. The usual thing, in fact, that
occurs when Grand Junction comes to
town.
Billy Kennedy was the victim this
time. 1t always is the umpire,
whether he comes from Glenwood or
Grand Junction or Oshkosh Mr..
Kennedy did his best and to the grand
stand appeared to be impartial in his
decisions, but Grand Junction thought
otherwise, and at one time even made
a move to walk off the field.
The scorer Oh yes, there was a
score. Glenwood got it in the neck
to the tune of ten to eleven. No, it
wasn't the umpire. 1t was just plain
bum playing on the part of the home
boys. Grand Junction papers please
cOpy,
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
killed Bruin with q knife
E. F. RITTENHOUSE.

NJ. L. Turner, of Oklahoma City, a
guest at the Colorado, is sponsor for
tale of hunting prowess concerning
Gen. Frank d Baldwin, commander
OF the Department of the Southwest,
U. s. A.
General Baldwin, accompanied by
his aides, Lieutenants Sayer and
Chamberlain, Judge Packer of Trim
dad, and Guy Turner, of Oklahoma
City, is hunting on the Uintah reser-
walton about forty miles from Fort
Duchesne. Last Monday the party
became separated in the brush, when
General Baldwin heard shots in the
direction where he knew Judge Packer
was hunting. Rushing over to see
what the judge had bagged, he deserted
the jurist fleeing from an infuriated
bear and broken rifle lying little
to the rear showed what had happened
to the judges rifle. The bear was
infuriated from the pain of two
wounds from which he was bleeding
profusely. The general, not being
able to get in shot on account OF the
pursued and pursuer being in too close
line, drew hunting knife which h
he carried, and finished off the bear
after severe struggle. Both men
escaped unharmed with nothing more
disastrous than badly dilapidated
clothing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Plenty of Bear Neat

Jake Borah is guiding Messrs. Sniff
and Albertson, two we'll known Denver
stockmen through the Muddy country
in search of fish. bear and adventure.
Reports received from the party indi-
cate that they are getting what they
went after in plenteous chunks.
They had been out only forty eight
hours from Denver. when two big
bear had been bagged. The first was
discovered perched on the hillside
above the camp just as the tents were
being pitched. Work on the camp
site was temporarily suspended until
Bruin had been bagged. It was rather
short work al the dogs soon had the
animal treed within mile from camp.
The second bear was killed on the
ground after hard fight. The two
animals together supplied the camp
with over thousand pounds Of bear
meat.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26

arrears of insurance companies in the
matter of agents licenses and also to
express my appreciation of the editorial
appearing in last week $ Post under
the head of Public Examiner. " 1t
is very cleal and impressive edi-
] am deeply interested as l intend to
draw mp a law along those lines to be
introduced at the next session.
1t really seems ridiculous when We
stop to think of the vast business in
terests of this state being conducted
by mrn almost wholly without snper
vision in the performance of their
imp Irtant duties. and entirely with
out supervision in the performance of
tEeiI minor duties, such as bookkeep.
ing. There is no business concern on
the globe. large or small. that would
conduct its business with so little
ness is conducted by the cities and
counties of this state.
You. aud other editors, who are
close to the people, can advocate this
measure, with the understanding that
it will add no burden To the taxpayers,
but, on the contrary. relieve Them of
the loose, slip-hod. and unDusinesslike
methods which are now in vogue in
50 many of our local public offices of
the state. Many a good, honest,
public official has lost his reputation
and good name solely through the in
deficiency or ignorance of his subord-
mates. He is entitled to the protec
tion afforded by the frequent examin-
alton of his Office by the state that he
may know that his accounts balance;
tnat his subordinates are performing
the details of his Office in accordance
with the requirements of the law and
rational business methods.
We cannot pick men up from the
farm, from the workbench, from the
mine, no matter how honest they may
be, and place them in "A public Office
where complicated accounts are to be
kept and intricate financial matters
are handled, and expect them to mas.
ter all the details and make no
blunders in the administration of their
Offices. Under our system of govern
ment we demand honest. upright, as
well as popular men in public Office.
If we expect to get them we should be
willing to organize system of
accounting and supervision that will
assist and protect them in the per
formance of their duties.
l believe you have the right idea,
and am very glad that you felt able
to give the subject the space you did
in your issue of last week.
With kind regards l, am.
Yours truly,
E. F. RITTENHOUSE.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Pleasant Trip TO New Castle

E. E. McPhee, s. Hymes, G. U.
Bangs, H. w. Ennen. E. A. Dow, d.
W. Fenner. Ed. Kunes, J. L. Noonan
and c. M. White were a party of local
Odd Fellows who drove to New
Castle Saturday evening to initiate
five candidates into the New Castle
lodge. They were entertained in the
usual hospitable manner which the
sister town always extends her visitors
and after splendid supper at the
Groves cafe. they drove home by
moonlight.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26

men, TWO women ana one child. Six
pews taken from what seemed to be an
average section of the tabernacle, gave
count of "a of whom 43 were men
and 81 women and children. These
figures together with the fact that the
amen corners on either side of the
pulpit were filled exclusively with
men, leads me to the conclusion that
at leat 60 per cent of Sundays wor-
shippers We're men.
The members of our party have
tried to figure out the discrepancy in
sexes at the meeting but have thus far
been unable to arrive at any conclu
sion which all can adopt Whether
some of the men insisted on some of
their wives staying home and taking
care of the children on the syndicate
plan, whether some of them left all
their wives at home and the ladies we
saw were widows and old maids-but
the thought of an old maid in Utah
Harry Koch suggests that perhaps vely
few of the women could get the dinner
dishes done up in time to attend
church by two O'Clock; Bill Dougan
thinks the men were out in unusual
numbers last Sunday having heard of
the number of handsome men with the
Colorado delegation, (Bill modestly
refrains fiom mentioning any names)
and fearing some of their wives might
n 1a1aunf yrI,ila
says most of the fellows there Sunday
are Just like CardnelI and Dickson
left their wives at home in the hope of
finding another. Ed admits, however.
that that's the way to travel, as he
says man can't have any fun at all,
when his wifes along.
Eut to return to the original ques-
tion l have learned from inquiry that
the proportion of men to women at
Sunday meeting was about the aver
age ratio and the Post readers must
supply the reasons according to their
own judgment.
At the close of the church service
we all enjoyed the honor-ah, that is.
we were given the novelty of being
presented by Senator Reed Smoot to
the first presidency of the chulch, con
sisting of President Joseph F. Smith,
First Counsellor John r. Winder,
Second Counsellor Anthony Fl. Lund.
They said they were glad to see us and
we retaliated in kind.
After an automobile ride about town
we washed the alkali dust out of our
throats with soda water at the sugges-
tion of Harry Koch. Dougan excused
himself long enough to send telegram
but when he came back, Koch said
his breath indicated that he had been
to Milwaukee. At all events, Bill
said he didn't care for soda and Harry
said he wouldn't think he should
under the circumstances, whereupon
Bill smiled and we all went up to the
Commercial club building where at
7:3O we sat down to splendid ban
quet arranged for us by Fisher Harris,
who is the secretary, treasurer and
general manager of this club which he
claims represents nineteen twentieths
of the business interests of the city
Governor Cutler presided and the
cordial reception and generous wei
come rendered by the Utah brethren
to Gov. Mcdonald aud the Colorado
delegation will dwell long in the
memories of the guests. A. J. d.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15

fleinen Mpflen bea 5ue,lsn Gdorf.
lbIben uno bes ameiten Ittebufieren
iebr gut absufinoen.
9ieien rSprehrulen" itano cine
Nnsabl Hummer" Stolen aur 5eite,
Die in Dem Stud teilmeiie ebeniD
midtie itnb. nie iene, oa iie baupt=
idhlih 4eben uno Bemeeune iii oas
Bib bringen. Dielelben wuroen
oDn ben 6erren u. @raiio. u. 6epe.
S. 6ene, s. @oerine, 6. Detblef,
fen, .. 6Due, $. 5tafel, Corning
unb brei 6erren &liefDtb iehr blblh
burhgefubrt.
gu perlief benin bic Shilerfeier
bes Beetbpoert : Wdnnerhors biz
gun, lebten Nugenblid erfolareih unb
miro fir ale, Die an oerielben teilaes
npntr1en baben, mod LANCE cine
1hDne @rtnneruuQ 5etn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15

= Nm Samftas moraen aeaen 7
nbr ging Ella Tornado 3urd bic
@egenb Don Tbprnberg, eff Wei(en
pDn Bifita falls. Webrere 6au.
fer muroen seritDrt; cine sFrsu 8al.
Ter tam umS 4eben uno nerlGieoene
Berionen puroen uerleBt. Qut in
ben Counties 2amar uno Wef Reo
&iDer uuroe am Sreitag abeno ourh
Sturmwetter erbebliher Sdaben an,
gerihtet. Cine Srau 2eib uab cine
6rau Srp muroen ibmer perlebt.
Cine Wuaabl 6duier uuroen serft6rt,
Der tleine Ort Deport mur6e aana
uberibmemmt. Nebn(ide Sturmz
nahrihten tommen aus Der @eaeno
BON 1gler, aus gmors in Raines
Gountn. ans Wagpearl unb anoern
Ortep. es ibeint am Samitoa
uno am 5reitae mieoer einmal ibers
all i'm Staate geftirmt uno Qetpettert
su baben. Nus Waco murbe 6amss
tag abeno gemelbet, baB Der 8raaos
pieoer ihnea iteiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
Wte lit ntea

2Bir bleten einbunoert Dollars Bslobyuna fir ie=
ben Gau BON Ratarrb, Der nlht oIrd Ginnsbmen
eon 9atl's &atarrb : Rur gebeilt iperoan
lam.
s: ). @benep 8 o., Giseut, foleeo, o.
Mtr, Die nnterssi6neteu, babeu s.. $. Gbeaep
lett ben lesten Is Sabren .setann! uno baltsn i'm
Ttr poltonimen ~ebrenbaft in allen 8eI6dftsperbano=
iinssn Mao Hns@ssisa bsIa9igt. ole Don isinsr Sirma
yet = EruaL @roBbaHoels : Sroeuiten,
Soleoo, s,
Baloius, Rinnap b LMarsin, @rOsbanq
bells. SrOeuitsH. SOleSo, 0.
pirft oirett auf 6as yIut uno Die i6lsimisem Cber=
HIDDEN oes Sefems. 3eugnife frei uerianSt. greis
tbetern.
OATS Tamilisn- gia.a HuS sie b.asa.
- Samftaa abeno gina elm Tor.
uaoo in elmer gntfernuna pDr, uuge.
fdbr smei gno elmer halben Weile an
benz Ort Wount Blealant uoriber.
Die Balm oes Stnrmes mar cine
babe Weile brett uno aIes. mas in
oiefer Babn lag, muroe seritDrt.
Webrere yarmen muroen oouitdnoia
uerpiftet, Die 5auier einaeriIien, Die
5ensen umgemOrfen uno bic 8dume
entpurselt. @et6tet muroe 0ie.
mano aber mehrere Berionen muir.
ben ibmer perlebt. @s iino oies:
Srau Ibtins, SRI. Salie Beu,
Trau @eralo uno lire apei S6bne
(~erftere ftarb ipdter) Trau S. ST..
SDnes, Trau u. 3. WcDomeu 6.
s. Scu9gS uno Srau 9utber Tabb;
bon oieien tueroen mabrlbeinlih nod
berihieoene lterben. 2eihter berlebt
muroen: Wiu 6efner, Sam 6arris
uno mebrere 9lieoer ieiner Samilie,
W. 8. Suits uno anoere. Der
Sturm mar BON itartem &eaen be.
gleitet. Der ale greets in Der aansen
@eaenn iber lire ufer treten lies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
SAiaerfeier.
Der 1eet6oUen Mdnnero6or er5ie(t
einen g(dnsen0en grfofg.
@ Hstn'a 1assr.

Cine gelun9enere Seitliheeit bat
Ger BeetbDpert MdnnerhDr mol fell
tel. geaeber, ola bic 9rDBe Shilerz
feier, Die er att Samftag abeno in
feiner pr6htiaen 6aIe ueranitaltete.
Da mar nibta, oaa ben, @rf0lg gez
ftbrt bdtte. ieee ~einaelne Mumm,er oes
i@6nett 8ru9ratnrts muroe brilliant
Durh1efiibrt unb fanb beiut Bubli'
fult ben pDIlfteu Mnflang. 9as
Ginsi9e, tpas man bdtte winiGen
fG1neri, mGre cine ettpa6 aahlreibere
8eteifi9ung eben oieIes BublltumS
gerpelen; es mar ia niht leer. i'm
@eaenteil. Die 0ale tvas gut belubt,
aber fir cine Shllerfeier bdtte es 10
pDH iein foaen, Dob Die 2eute !id1 IN
ben 9Iren ordnater.
9ns Yrneramm NOR iebr peid,idt
5ufninmeueeite1i; ss trua einef oNghs
aus miirbiaen 4aratter uno tpur que
Qleida unterhaltenb uno anaiebsnn.
Mahitebeno brinaer mir bic ein5el=
men Wummeru beiielbea:
Nciini
Srebelter.
4rplos, sebiebtet pon 9r. 81. @obs,
geiprDdBen bon 8urt Stein
Setgeiang an bic 8iinftler.
M%enbelsiobne R~artb0lob,
Beetbppen@M dnnerhDr nit Srcbefter.
SptpsQuQrfet: ,.....S 6en1eI, g. BDlte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
gsettlant NIT Dem 2pne.

Scr 5o6 nabte i9neQ", idrelbt
Galpb S. G%ernaube3, Tampa, Jla., lin
Jolse BON Qeberleioen uno Ser5frant.
belt, Die mir ben Sdlaf raubten nnb
mir oas Sntereiie an 2eben nabmen.
Sd bate @ieles periu6t, bis i'd Cleo
trio Bitters sebrau6te. Na6 orei Eas
gen fiibfte i6 mid pie elm neuer Mann
iino bente bin i9 polfommen segailt."
gu baben bel S. &afteper & Son, SEQ.
S. s. Sbnliot, gisent, unb Nb. 0reiB.
Yrels so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
aiar tar Mfttpn,

@ena Der &6rper ourdb 81. Sings
Neue 2ebeHsz BiIen ffar gema9t tpprbsn
1T, f6nnt SIR es an ber @ei1tsfarbe,
benz 2eubten Der Musen unb Der Sc
itiafeit Der Mnsfelu ertenHen, 8u baben
bic S. &alteper & Son. Geo. 8. S.
59miot. Gisent, nno Nb. Drei6. 9reis
25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
s.

9eo. Fuller in 9ouiton, pel=
der ieinen Sbmieaeriobn iyreo
Urunfterman erlbDHen bate, if su
lebensldnalidem Buhtbaus perurs
teilt mDrbet.
Die tleine ToGter BON Wils
belm Berner, einem in Der @eaeno
BON @Dmfort pohnenoen 5armer,
itarb Dor einiaen Tasen an ben Sol
gen zines &lapperimlaneenbiHes.
Gus. &anoeq geriet in 6oufton
nit @iu s. 2oed iiber bic G~lorioee.
calhoun = SbieBerei in einen Streit
Der iblieBlih in cine Stederei aus.
artete. St ielbit wuroe idtuer pers
punoet,
Nus Iobar miro semeloet, oab
cine WnSabl 2ente. bic i'm Gal Der
Squire Greet famptert hatten, ourb
oas pl6blihe Steigen oes Greet in
SDlge Der 8eaenidauer am Cams.
tag 10 iberraibt muroen, oaB iie iih
in bic nabeitebenoen Wdume aiidten
muBten. Sour nit Miibe tonnte
bic game @eieaibaftet aerettet per.
ben.
Samitag puroe bic reun Sabre
alte 9odter BON u. s. Sante, Der
unaefabr orei Weiler pDn Nbbott
entfernt mObnt, pDm Blib aeih(agen.
Gin Observation-Disclosures Hegen
aing am Samitaa iiber iiber Gle
burne uno umgegeno nieoer, aae
greets fino bod angeihnouen.
@omin Sbraub. Der l7i1brige
Sobn bon Wiuiam Sbraub in Der
9egeno BON Marion, rpuroe BON ieis
mem iiuaeren Bruper aus 8erIeben
geibOfien unb fbmer permunoet.
Office 81, nermietcm
oberbalb Der Srele BreIfe fir 9eras.
~ -. ~ =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
gtpre sm permttetem.

Der St0re i'm @ebduoe Der Jreie
Brehe SEQ. 218 of. Commerce Str.
20 5uB brett uno 100 5nB tief, 1T
su nerrnieten. Nabauiraaen in Der
Office Der
Trete preffe fir 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
9tic genaa.
Shrei6materialien unb Sud-
banbluna.

9robe Ausmabl bon gontu . Bi.
bern aller Irt. Tancp. uno Sport.
Mrtitel. Announcements auf ALE in.
lanoiihe 8eitfGriften prompt belurat.
Die NIT Dem @eidaft uerbunbene
Aecioen3s Druderei fertiat
ale Nrbeiten. @inlabunas. unb Sra.
tnlatioistarten in beioen SpraHen
an. Spesialitat: Drud bon @tU
tuten fiir oentfde 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15

Die Speiie. moaeaen fid Der
Wagen ftrdubt. neruriaht unoeroau.
libteit. DaS bette betannte Wittel
iino Or. Nueuit 80ni9's 6amburaer
9ropfen, melhe erlei6tern unb ben
Waaen reaulieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
Daa Rpmite. meId1ea b!

Das RDmite, melGea bic
8uitdnoe i'm aoni6oerirten. Seim in
Muiti1 unteriuden f01te. bat Der Sc.
uislatur einer 8eri1t e~ingereid3t,
in benz es ertfdrt. oaB es i'm Muaes
meinei aqeS in better Oronuro oee
funoen babe, baB es aber fei1e Bet
gebabt babe. Die Trage, ob Sniafieu
oeS beints ungereHter Weiie atage.
nteien ieien, t&ber gu unteriuhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
Setrats.g@etue.

Spbn S Bahl nnb 8irginia O'Griea.
Charles & Steinle mnb Nora Did.
Wiute Seiligmann unp Carrie Ritt.
man.
Glet Aleranber unb 9i8aie Nsanf.
Sreo u 2ebmann unh atuie s Runs.