davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13

"When | was new in the busi-
ness" said the dentist, Il resortcd
10 a good deal Of freak advertising.
My pet scheme was to scnl bills TO
people whom | pretended 70 Layc
treated. All these people we're TO-
tai strangers. / Simply selected
their names from the 4 Glory al
sent them bills fir 30. rangin,
from - Ia $ao ~ cnre K | neNo.
got any money d.D't ESD F..
any bat eoi plenty oi al yru-
ing, whish u., Wait I tas ahcr
| Isua.lt ihcleop.e tn~t ~, : hiii
we're Aopp-- laad. .ad 3 lar Z PR
ccniare VI t-,a ,a..e d'~l to ln.
Office sad < -mMnccd aa Up nlAtio.
Durng those n.cn.ca rll 81
my niccs; rrafc onal mannef
apollo -izcd for the mi-iase thio II
which they had hccn L,.harcd ,, f,
bill meant for somcbody else, AND
not infreqlcntly the affair ended
by my securing patron.
Bat one day ! met my match. ]
had sent a bill for SIS to a man
named II. ;. Green for services rem
dcred Ia his wife. Green and hi
wife came down together. lie do
most cf the talkin.. but She had :
CLINT in her eve that told me sh,
was capable cf butting III ii occa
sion dcme 'slit
II rc syi .oari..l thi- morn
ing said ecn. 'u.t ! rci ise % ral
it on the -.o-Dl i..at Tie work yos
did fer m t a. aot sa,islac
tory
".hal a,. .sek took g. rinl righr
out,t si. q. rewn com
plc, al work
did Tor ,otr Wac ! Cc.aimcd
'Mh. hc,~r. IJa, ! re q
.aN- io .rtfieiImy life"
't.g,. dlhc b.4l ~ and
lnN : A at. tl En- itr tCT.
li,c- r.al.r, p 81. i iel' Antiy
l'. dn.t fHi ral ar
trym- 10 r~ i- ia sro
con. piece ~ eosA. But yol cam.
lccl o.i nf d. ! r. is p.. hiil L
prove that Won arc r,sgDn ,b,c f)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13

You will find il less easy TO uproot
faults than to choke them by gain
ing virtues. Do not think Of yoar
faults, still less of Others faults. I'm
every person who comes near you
look for what is good and strong.
Honor that. rejoice in il and. as you
can, try to initiate it, and your faults
will drop off like dead leaves when
their time comes. .-Ruskin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13
IinNx IL t.nes.

Barnes IIowes says lie had the time
OF his life last night.
Shedd That accounts for II. Howes
is terribly down In the mouth this
morning. Looks as though l-e hadn't n
friend In the world Boston Tran
script.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13
uaa inscription on a Com.

"Mil.i1n- for Tie contractors. hut
not one cent Tor the widows is the
inscription on CON, dated 1863,
which was received under peculiar
by George \. Lee Of
this city few days ago. The piece
is apparently Of restricted issue.
as none Of the many persons to
whom il has been submi~ed Tor IN
spection ever saw its like. 1t was
accompanied by letter mailed from
Detroit ard signed Howard Hen
zlcr. which informed the recipient
that the coin was given him as a
pocket piece twenty-five years ago
in Raleigh, 5. G., by the long since
deceased father Of Mr. Lee. The
epislle concludes with the hope t'at
."the son Of my benefactor Of long
wears ago may enjoy the good FOR
tune that has been mine since IT'S
acquisition. Philadelphia Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13

Wife am going to give O'Clock
tea one evening next week.
Husband For ladies only. ! suppose?
Wife OF course
Husband Then why not be consist
ent and mark 1t down to 4.sT? -Chica
20 \pMS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13

lro. li. Imam Eas been draft
II l.a '' rect ear service of Co
.ford@ much amase-
mG , at pas carer Of the High
trect !.rr Is wien large crowd
lucmrl 10 board his car he sings
out. ~ thin in front plaze to
move mp 50 that thin behind can
take hc pla.c. of thm in front and
lave room Tor thim wi0 arc 1aythcr
in frolt nor behial:"- Columbus
Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13
Aae of the Doll.

The dol Is ti,ou.ard Of wears old.
II ha, been found iD ide the graves
If Roman children
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-13
Whv She Wanted Work.

"There are a lot Of queer people
in this world" said the man in
charge Of the book department Of a
large store yesterday. This morn
ing yonng woman came in here
and applied Tor = ro i.ion selling
books. explained lil-. I.--s was
nothing | could give her. Then ]
said pleasantly:
"l'm awful sorry
ooh She said, turning 10 60,
you needn't be sorry | really don't
need the money. simply wanted
to work here so | could read the
books. - Kansas City Times.
---
"Yes." said the author, 81 got
seven. letters complncnting me on
that ono short story"
"That must have made you feel
proud"
at didn't"
"What did il do:"
"Whv, it only made me feel that
/ didn't get enough for il when l
sold it. Chicago Post.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10

For North Carolina's agricultural interests this
week is a notable one, and Raleigh is the scene of
action
To-day, January 10th, at $50 p. NJ, the corner
stone of the Agricultural Building at the A. &
M. College, will be laid and an address will be
made by Governor Charles B. Aycock.
Tomorrow, January 18th, p. NJ, the State
Cotton Gre'sers -&.l5--@s'.--2 will assemble in
Metropolitan Hail. and it bids fair to be the most
important North Carolina farmers meeting for
five years Iast.
January 10th to 18th are the dates for the fourth
annual exhibition of the North Carolina Poultry
Association to be held in the Agricultural Build
ing. Secretary j. S. Jeffrey has labored earnest
ly to make this record-breaking success and we
believe he will succeed.
The Inauguration of Governor Glenn, to-mor-
row, 11th is not an agricultural event, but will
also attract of constituency. On what
ever business bent, always glad to have our
friends call at The Progressive Farmer office.
Come to u.s.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10
THE SECRET OF GOOD FARMING IS QUALITY.

We readily recognize quality and it's value
in men. We call it character. Why not ac-
knowledge the when have to do with the
various phases of farming?
Quality-what is it?
The first attribute of success In all things. It
is the best seed cotton obtainable. It is seed
corn selected from the best and most prolific
stalks. It is soil-well titled, improved by cul-
ture, legumes and cover crops.
It is the cow-with milk or beef form, which
earns a living and pays her owner we'll for her
care and trouble.
It is the hog-broad over back and shoulders
deep in the sides and fine in bone, legs and head.
Quality is every phase of soil or crop or animal.
It is the best obtainable for our environments
and conditions
Finally, quality is the good farmer; the man
who reads, who studies, experiments; the man who
believes in his work and feels honored by it.
Quality is the good farmer.
G. W. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10
Weekly a Year.

hardy varieties of English peas should be planted
as soon as possible. The wrinkled peas are quite
tender and may be planted latter Lettuce,
spinach and mustard seed may be sown or planted
in this month. Spinach is growing in favor
every year, and is handy to have in the scarce
days of early spring Cabbage may be planted
now for early crop. They will early
if planted in a cold frame Some gardeners pre-
fer to plant Irish potatoes this month. They
cover them four to six inches deep and knock the
dirt off just before they come up. A good garden
means good table. CHARLES PETTY.
Spartanburg Co., S. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10
INDEX TO THIS NUMBER.

Buy an Incubator John M. Kester. 3
Current Events: Editorial Review. 8, 9
Every Cotton Farmers Duty, Ransom Hin
ton y
Farm Accounts, W. L. Kivett. .......... 5
Growing and Feeding Sweet Potatoes, III. M.
Organizing Farmers in Robson and Cumber-
land, j. @. Balm. .
New Year Reflections c. @. Moore. ........ 10
Secreary Parker on Cotton ................. 5
"String Halt CD" in Cattle and Horses, TAFT
Butler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Talks on Insect Pests, Franklin Sherman. 5
Terracing Problems, Catawba. ........... 2, 3
Thoughts for Farmers, Charles Petty. l
What Cotton Farmers Should Do, W. f. Mas
Departments on usual pages: Home Circle, 6;
Social Chat, Z; State News, II; General News, 13;
Teachers Reading Course, II; Sunshine A. Our
Young People, Is; Markets. 16.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10

ing Patronage In Ioo4-Average Weekly Issue for
the Year Was 1o,5oo Copies and Average Since
Combination with Greenville Cotton Plant Has Been
II,6II Copies
Clarence II. Poe, of Raleigh, personally ap-
pearing before me, John Nichols, United States
Commissioner, deposes and says:
/. That he is the President of the Agricultural
Publishing Company, a company organized
year ago to purchase and publish the Raleigh
Progressive Farmer, an established agricultural
weekly, the first number under the new ownership
appearing January 5, 1904.
2. That for the year 1904 the paper shows to-
tai net gain of more than so per cent in circula-
tion and advertising patronage over the year
1908 the actual subscription list Excluding all
sample copies but including short term subscrip-
tions) now exceeding 10000 names.
g. That the average 1904 weekly issue of The
Progressive Farmer and Cotton Plant (The Pro-
gressive Farmer having in, September, absorbsd
the Greenville Cotton Plant, the only farm paper
in South Carolina), has been 1O,5O9 copies the
total number for the 81 issues of the year being
536,OOO Since the combination with The Cot
ton Plant, the paper having also continued to
make rapid gains in circulation, the average has
been 1871 copies per week
CLARENCE H. POE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st
day of December 1904. JOHN NICHOLS,
(SeaD United States Commissioner.
Raleigh, n. G..
The Mutual Publishing Company does the press
work for The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant, and the foregoing statement to number
of copies printed is correct according to
books and reports.
MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO.,
JOHN S. PEARSON, Sec Treas.
Raleigh n. c., January 2, 1905.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10
THOUGHTS FOR FARMERS.
Preparation for Cotton.

The progressive earnest farmer is now plan
ming for the next crop. He has marked out the
boundaries for each tenant and each special crop.
As soon as the last boil of cotton is picked the
work of preparation should begin for next year.
Here is one plan: A farmer said last week that
he was going to lay off his cotton land with
middle buster drawn by two mules. There we're
pine needles close to the field. He proposed to
haul them in and distribute literally in this fur
row. By throwing a light covering of dirt on
these needles they would be ready to supply plant
food in the early summer. To this he would add
300 to 400 pounds of fertilizer expecting to make
bale of cotton to the on this land If
one is going to plant cotton land in cotton again.
run out the middle with a long, narrow shovel
breaking the hard pan, if second furrow is re-
quired to do the work well. Then take the middle
buster and run under the stalks. The freezes of
winter will pulverize the ridges between the fur
rows. The clay broken IN bv the plogEs will be
Incorporated with the soil and increase its depth
and plant food. Every suitable day from this
date on to the 1st of March should be used for
sub-soiling and thorough preparation of land for
the next crop.
Useless Farm Implements
1t was told of a farmer in this State years
ago that he had his barn and fence corners filled
with farming implements that he could not use.
Several years ago oily-tongued agent went
through a portion of this county and sold about
a dozen siding cultivators suited for level land.
Not one of them was ever used here. An agent
for a fence-making machine secured notes
amounting to several hundred dollars for town
ship rights. Not rod of fence was made by the
machines. Farmers often deceived by adver
tisements and agents. They buy implements that
do not suit their farms. 1t is good plan to look
with suspicion on any new implement sold on the
installment plan. The farmer should consider his
horse-powe the nature of his land and the spe-
cal crops he raises and buy such tools only as
he needs. But he should never economic in
buying necessary implements, and he should al
ways have few surplus single-trees, bolts, trace
chains, hoes, plows, plow stocks and plow points
If he is thus provided the breaking of some
thing will cause the loss of little time.
The Garden for January.
Attend to the pruning of grape-vines at once.
The sooner this job is done the better. Set out
other vines now if more are needed. The straw
berry bed needs cultivating and mulching. A
sprinkling of wood ashes will be helpful. It may
be too wet and cold to work garden soil, but scat
ter manure literally broadcast and break spade
ten to twelve inches deep. If the soil becomes
quite hard after heavy rains, with half rot
ted pine needles and plow in. The early and |
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-10
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

Net Gain of so Per Cent In Circulation and Adveris
ing Patronage in Ioo4-Average Weekly Issue for
the Year Was 10, 500 Copies and Average Since
II,6II Copies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
Wpm 9 rIeasi@amplak

96ad) benz 8eribt beg 8eneral
0oai 1T Die 8arniiDn oou Bort Nrs
thur nnaeFdhr 48 900 Wonn tart.
pm oieieu Iino $1,000 bic 5000
franf Doer uermunoet.
Sn 8faoimpfod bat man lih,
tnie BDitnadridten aus 8ictnria
meloen. auf eiuen Nngriff Der Sapaa
ner pUQlQ o~orbereitet uno 1T nit Nfus
uitipn uno Geben8mitteln mol per@
iehen.
: Bdbrenb Der lesten 3eit IuQen
Die Nu1ien ar6Bere gruppenntengen
nah ben n6roIihen 9eil pm 9orea
eefanot baben.
Die Sapnner baben es benz eng
liiden &reuser rAuoromeba" tpef'
der Nleoisinen uao Sospitataerate
mad Bort 4rt9ur bringen noQte,
perpei9ert oortbin au tomnen, als
@runo fir oieIe @eiaerung gaben iie
an. Dos fie itber Die Sage Der unter'
leellGen Wtnen ntbt unterrldEet nG'
zen unb ben 8reuser nidt Der 8e'
fabr au8ieben mouten, in Die Suit
leiprenat 5u peroen.
SIN ben pbilippiniid1en 8emdl'
fern bat ir1ati an oeridieoenen Stets
fen iapaniihe areu5er aeIeben, Die
offenbar Sano auf ruiiiihe Shiffe
MAIDEN.
Ser 4orrelpunbent bes 2onop'
ner STANDARD" beribtet aus BDrt
artbur, oa6 Die Staot burb bic BE-
idiesung neniQ s~elitten su baben
Ideine. Muh Die 2eute idben onrb'
aus nidlt 10 aus, afs tpenn lie uers
bnnaert ndren.
Sim 8pnnerftae bate 8eneral
StpeIiel Die erfte unterreouna nit
General RuQi. Sic trafen iih in
einem 6oule bes GDrfes 5buiibi.
Die unterreouna oauerte lange uno
betbe @enerdle nerabfhieoeten Itd]
ipdter in iehr freunoIhoFtlider Beiie
onu chamber.
Die Sapaner tuerben oeriudeu
Die ruifiiden 9rieasldiffe, Die iie in
9afeN pDn Bort Irtbur in ben @runt
9ebDbrt babea. gu beben unb wietel
hersurihten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06

Der Breslauer 6 ,nogerihts
oirettor Safe lit aaf Die Gntlaae in
6aft genon,n1ert uDroen, einen Wuro.
seriub beganaen 81 baben. 8ie
angegeben uiro, ftano er in itrdfi.
@em Wertebr nit einem Berliner
8aufmannsaehllfen @nmens 2inb,
ner, bon oeiien Seite er iblie6lid)
entlarot gu tueroen befiirbtete. 0afie
lou Tauienoe geopfert baben, UNI
9inoner's Shmeioen 81 erfaufen.
Gnoll6 reiite er ielbit mad Berlin,
iuhte 2inouer auf uno natbte babel
angeblid ben 8eriub. ben Raul.
iiannsgebulfen gu erihieBen, ruprauf
feline Seitnabme erfelate. Die Bru.
aeikerung ofrfte gu ben uuerouid.
libTten Gntbnquuger fahren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06

Der ruiitlbe @eneralitab ldBI
offiaieu befannt MAIDEN, baB @eneral
Stoeiiel bot Elm Grieasaeribt oelteni
meroen miro. gs lit Elm Braud,
Deg aeihlaeeuen Geneyalen aeaen,
nber INNER in Nnpenouna aebradt
piro. Die Gntlnoiaune bat aber in
ct. Beters burger groBen unmiIen
beroDrgerufen. Wan 1T ber anIidt,
oaB anaefihtS oes Wutes uuo Der
Sapferfeit, nit tpelher StoeIiel uno
feline 2eute Bort Nrtbur perteioiat
baben, es mDl angebraGt geuelen
ndre, bon Der &npenbumg hieies
Brands oiesmal abanieben. Die
oeitunaen ipreden fid gum 9eif pFs
ZEN bieriiber aus. Die ,Npuoie
Wrentja" nteirt bDbniih. es mare
gal1s gut, tuenn Elm Rrieasgerift ob.
gebalten miiroe, oann m5hten 100.
Die Sehler. bic anoere. ndmlid Die
perresleituna, gentad3t bdtten, ans
2iHt tpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
LONE STAR" iber Qaes.

IS mar 5u atlen 3eiteu
Ser 0urlt sewattis groB,
9od nun beim eoteu @erTenlaFt,
8iro man i'm sriinblid los,
0as WeiB 10 5iemlid Sener,
Ob Singing pber Maun,
0ab es alIein nit @aiier,
9urdlaus nidt lit aetan.
Dn5u 9eb6rt mas Gtdrt'res,
Die @erite uub bas Mols;
0aber eas alte Gpridmprt
Ser fiebe Gott erbatt's,"
go miiGea oenn Die 8rauer,
8eibea 81 einem Grant,
Der ia bel alien g6lferu,
@as b6dite Sob errana.
Sci nns ipesieQ lit c9ene Star",
9as herrftde @ebrdu,
Sem ale ourit'gen geelen,
Gr9e6en iino uno treu.
@s 1T pom feiner Gate,
60 nuDermii6t uuo rein,
DaB es III feiner @eile
Sam iibertroffen isin.
G8 it 10 i9madhaft, leder,
Is ipirft 10 itimmungsuol.
9aB MANS nur nit 8erltdnbnis,
Sn &ube trinfea ioll.
Damn bats bic ri6t'se @irfuns,
Ser 3ped, CT TT erflnt,
Benn man ben 9urit, ben i6oner,
so idladieIliue itilt.
Denn MdBisfeit in sl1em
Soft itets bet @runbIas iein,
llno SiDanai9 @ldier o2ones Star",
Die triuft Elm Mann alein.
llnO 1T Der 2nrit nod GROCER.
Sf's bamit nidt eetan,
50 fanse man ua9 5tuan5i9,
@on porne tuieber an.
3enu n2one=Star" 1T bet0mmli6,
gs rei5t ia nlr mad mebr,
Drum trinfen's ale 2eute,
llne loben's aud 10 iebr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
s.

Gin ,Eenter" auT oer 5arm
Ntaipr 6anbleb, nohe 6onoleu oriifte
ueuiib aus Gder5 feline anaeblih
un9elaoene 8iitole ouf feline i'm Bette
iieaeuoe 6rau at. Die 8iitole mar
aber bod aelaoeu, Der S6uB ainQ
los uno Die 9uael brahte Der 5rau
cine f1uere Sermunouna i'm unters
leib BEL. Der Nane Der 2eute 1T
Map.
Die aauheute in 2areou babea
beihtD1ien, ben merIfaniIben Dollar
non iebt an nitt mebr an 3oblungss
fiat anaunebmen. Die Girfulatiun
oes merifanijben DDltars in 2arebo
niro oanit aufbDrerh 8iSber nuroe
ct ebeniu gut ats 8ablunasmittel be'
tradtet nie Der ameritauiId]e.
- Som Qlice uaA sSalfarrias Ioll
eine IelephDnlinie aebaut unb nit
ben NQndes aa Der Strede in Ser
binoung qebredt peroen. Spater
nil man Die 2iuie nab Sioalao unb
JtlD OtQfl0e meiterfn1cen.
SIN 8efdngnia 5u 81 8aio ba-
ben BRET @efan9ene auf einert pierten.
Der reu eineebradt muroe urlo etpas
@eIb BET fth bate. einen Nnariif 9es
ntodt. i'm Ieines @eloes beraubt uno
ben Wann beinabe n,uaebraht. Dos
@elb uurbe ibnen ipdter BON ben
@efduanisbeotmter, uieoer abeenpms
men uno Iie ie(bff in Die Gunfelaeae
geitedt.
Nah Dem Sabresberidt hes
Superintenbeuten BRETON iiber Die
Staatsan{tatt fir gpileptifer in
Nbilene iinb mdbreno bes leBteu
5abreS 224 Berlpren in oieIelbe aufs
aenomn1en moroen. $40 8eriuner
batten UNI Nufnabme na1geluht.
Die me!fteu muBten alio snriidaemie.
len uerben. Wdbreno oes Sabrea
permiuoerte iih Die 8abl Der Gran'
Ten burh 9oo uno gntlaiiune UNI %.
10 baB nt1 ShluB Iib nod 201 Ser.
iunen in Der Iuitaft befanoen,
I210 9rante t0nnen iebt unteraebrad'
meroen, menn man ieon6 einiat
fleine bauliGe 8erdnoerunaen BOZ
| ninmt, f0nnte maj, bic 3abf leihI
auf $50 erb6ben.
Der Geaenieitiaen fSeuerper'
fiberungsaeiell1aft BON @~aitrppiul
1T Die G%rlaubnis. 8elddFte 81 BE-
treiben, erteilt tporben.
Die Steuersabler bon Nlict
baben beIhluHen, Bombs gum Be
traee BON SIS, 900 aussueeben uni
elm neues Shulbaus fir oas @elo 81
bnuen.
Der tleine Balter Jellder ii
Brenbam, Der, ME ueulib ihpn ge
meloet, in sSolge elmer leid3ten Ser
uunounQ nit elmer Giuoerpiftnl'
upm Starrframpf befaaen mar, If
geitorben.
SIN ben @biios Minen BEL Ger
lineua bat mar beim Sprengen einI
Anaabf 5r1ihe aefunoen, Die in ben
@siteiu eineeihluRen maren. Oil
Xiere befanben fih poatommer mob
uno ~ipranaen luitig lumber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06

poer I'M Satubn e Gdger, ooer in Der
9er6 e @ebetbud left, nir Nnneres, ais
gang 9enan Sc tuatide, o6 i'm oie 2eit
wati6e.
0e8ue9e Jag SD, mann es on's 9log=
Neftins fimmt, oa fem Die 8tap<4efters
gar nit oreir, 9enn Die 2eit, no nit
METERS Iein, iein bel Before 56ouIpie=
lers, iuie Die Sdau 'pielers. 8(ps Ieit
Die profeI6enea Gefters Sie i6martere.
Die trie9e ~lsenisitens be5abtt for ibr
Iettin8.
Sbne bes NdmIide pilnibenb nit
9omplimenter prn Der Sabresseit In
mann nSamztpzDouS"
Mit Riearbs
yours
Spbu Gitih @&Q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
AraMfhafte Sdhiitteruna

BON S6iters ltnb Malaria merbefl
burd electric Sitters gebeiIt; cine reie
ne, tonii9e Mebisin, fpesiel fir Mtaz
laria, treibt iie sdn5li6 alts 6em Sp=
item. Wirb bem Gbinin borge3ogen,
bot feline f6doli6e Mirfungel1. 6. g,
MStnban, Senrietta, Seras, i9reibt
Mfein 8rnber lit ait Molaria unb
Gelbfu6t; electric gitters rettete inn
bas 2eben. gu baben Bel S. 9aIteDer
& Sob1, Geo. s. s, S6mitt, Giqett,,
N6olf Srei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
8eraoe bonn Grtanlas syluB
bereingetommen: 8wei 8aaenla.
oun9en Bappel-, GiHen. uno 6ifu.
rbe0ola. 60. SteueS 81 Sons.
Nus Berlin bertdhte

Nu3 Berlin berthtet man:
Observation-Disclosures Iufieben erect
in Warinetreiien Die in &iel erfulate
pl0slibe 8erbaftun9 oes Oberleut.
rants 3. g, 2urbbals. uelder gum
Oifaiersitabe oes Shulihifs .Molt.
te" aebDrt. ueber Die @riinoe oes
Shritts oerlautet Don amtlider
Seite nidt oas @erineite. Inaebe
lid lieat fein militdriihen Geraeben
nsr, uno man ergebt iib in mander.
lei WutmaBunaen. beren 8teoereabe
our Seit nidt geredtfertiat eriheint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
Werbarb ihre gmnnheit.

0arriet 9owarb, 2O2 %. "a. Sir,
9tetp Dort, perlor ibre S90nbeit burd
Dautfranfbeiten unb I6reibt: Bud
lens Nrrica Sable bat mid fnrriert.
59neaes Mittel fir Wunben aller
Qrt. gu 25c bel s. aalteper & Sobn,
geo. 5. s. Sdmitt, @igsnt. uno
4bolf 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
nile Natbabmunaes

linb tuertlos. gs giebt nur cine ebte
nGnateiis", tuelhe %unfebfbar bas iftuerfe
9dmorrboiben = 2eiben furiert. lleber,
seuat gub. Weuitaebter & Co., Gor
2416, Neip Norf 9th. Ienoen cine, 3robe
an jebe abreiie %fDitenfrei. Die 8fnidber,
ipelde ii6 pereebfih bemiben. rQnnfe.
its" nah5uabmen, berlanaen aber obne
lol6e prDbe ge8abluna, neil oieIe merit.
lolen Nahabmungen eben nid5t bic Brobe
beiteben f6nnen, Die .NnoteiiS" Sober.
mann uniionfi %liefert, ebe cine iSahluna
gu leiiten lit. sSir ben @eiien fnb bas
Der Mprte Qenuq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
Sdalide gOnrInen salatlpanrn

1ad galifornien. ebenlu nab Ct.
GouI8 oia 9eras & Bacifc . @abn
Obne @ehiel. Sdreibt all iroeno
einen 9idet : Naeuten rueQen 6ieiea
i1eren 0ienites Dber an s. IS. Cur.
iter, @enerals Baiiaaier.N gent, Dal.
la5, 2eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
&ehr in Waef1frooe

fit aeinigung bes 8lutes unb SDitents
limb Or. Sings Rep 2ife giaen. Sc
rabe bas, Inn Magens unb 2ebers8es
f9tuer0en 5a beilen. 8eriu9t tie. gu
baben BEL s. aalteper & Sobn, SEQ.
s. s. S6mitt, @igert. uilb 9(bolf
DreiB, 25 Gents. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-06
Yp1 statifif.

Waf ben Buhertt oes btelieen
BuitamteS besobiten Die oeutld1eu
3eitunaen fir Den 8erianot liner
Blatter, reip. g%blielerung berielben
ourh ben 8rieFtrdaet, fir ben Sic
nat DECEMBER 1904 bas naditehenoe
8ortu:
9eras 5taatsaeitung ........S 5.3
QuNtttl 90
2atboiiihe aunoihau ..... 9.74
Jreie &reiie fir 5eras ....45.7o
SIN ben Betran Der .5reie 8reiie"
linh bic nod europa eerididten GIs
etnplare nidt einaeidloiien, oa bas
BortD fir bielelben b%eiunoers ent'
ribtet miro.
Die pbige Rprtprate gift fir afle
i3eitnngen, bic istpof ut bet Stdbt
Surdb bic ssrieitrdser aassttrageN,
ipie maeb amFerbalb sefanot tperoen.