davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

and turning to one OF three colored
men who stood near, he said: Have
you got $40. sir?"
Eyes, sab. has, came the reply.
"Well, then, give it to ne and take
this belt shouted the sra ter and
the darky meekly cid as requested.
'Now," said the CRATER, tyol tand
on this other side of the carriage"
Then he asked for S. investor, at
the same time amounting thai one
or two dollars would be acce9t:d, and
Immediately a flood of one and two
dollar 4>ills came pouring in.
Those who paid one dollar he lined
,tp in one row, and the two dollar men
in another, a3monishing hat none
should leave until he was through
with them.
After the one and two dollar rush
he call d for anc her five dollar in
vestor, still repeating: "The more
liberal you are with me-, the more gen.
erous / can be with yog." Two men
came forward, each with a SIS bill
and then four more followed, all OF
whom were lined up by tn smselves.
At this junctu~e he ae: an another
talk en- the wonderful curative proper
ties Of the bets. and then called for
four more $50 invese.r;. whom he
soon found, together with still five
others, making altogether ten $40
t.aces.
Turning to he TWO colored men who
stc0d Boxing on. he ad: why
haven't you men ko-ght?"
"Beca -se we hain't got no money"
came the reply.
Addressing THAR CO. rel coEalade in
the $40 row, tie CRATER { a d:
Here, loan these men two dollars
apiece" which he i-stant id. and
before they had time to get inlo line
he once more turned 10 the old cc.-
ore man ana said:
Here, loan your friends each an
other two dolla S, and hurry Up be-
fore / close these pools.'
AS if comp etely under his control
the old darky handed it over and the
CRATER handed each snothsr electric
belt.
By this time he YVES. re ady for more
$40 investors, and soon had at least
a dozen of them Then hs wanted a
larger pool of S5 investors, and as II
in duty bound to contribute their
share. several who had stood out to
the last came forward.
As it now began to look as if he
+, were closing Up at least 20 men came
forward with from one to two dol
lars, and were Lined UP where they
belonged.
Suddenly the CRATER, as if hearing
some one in the crowd making re-
marks, said:
Whats that? Was that meant for
me-"
And lcok ng i.tently in one direc-
ton, as though gre,ily wrought up:
$50 you are going to cut out my heart
are you? Well, now, we'll see about
that. =
Reaching in his valise, he brought
out an ugly looking corn cutter, with
blade fully Is inches long, and care
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
BY ]. P. JOHNSTON.

j.
(Author of Twenty Years of Husling,' y
What Happened to Johnston.)
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph b. Bowles)
The day of the old-time give-away
graft apparently will never end.
The first time ever saw this game
played was eight years of age, and
the last time was 81. / found it to
be the same year ago as it was As
years ago, except that in the latter
instance the suckers were more, plen-
tiful. Perhaps the modern CRATER
was the more clever of the two; at
any rate, he was clever enough.
He would go out upon the streets
in livery carriage on a circus or
county fair day, after having fixed"
the chief of police. While the driver
logged the team along the main street,
the CRATER would stand up in the car
riage, throw silver pieces and dollar
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

bills right and left and shout at the
top of his voice that he intended to
distribute $4,000 on the streets that
afternoon.
AS soon as a large crowd Fad gath
cred at the corner at which he stopped,
he began extolling the wonderful
curative properties of a corn salve
which was put up in wooden toxes.
Had he been actually selling the rem
edy on it's merits, he couldn't have
made a stronger or more elective
talk.
Finally, bringing forth his big roll
of money, he said: Il have system
of advertising this saive that will
make every man who deals with me
remember it as long as he lives. Now
gentlemen. the more LIBERAL you are
with me, the more generous 1 can be
with you. My purpose to-day is first
to sell one dozen boxes OF this salve,
and | want every man who makes a
purchase to remain right here, ready
to hold up the box in pla.n n view when
| ask him to do so. Now. then, who
will give me ten cents fer thls box?
Remember, the more liberal you are
with me, the more generous | can be
with you, and l shall sell but one
dozen boxes now Who will give me
ten cents for this one?"
In an instant, four dozen hands
were up, each holding tencent piece.
After handing out II boxes, he re-
fused to sell any mere for the time
being.
When the Il boxes had been deliy-
cred and paid for, he lined up the IL
buyers in a row and said:
"You have been liberal with me,
now I'll be generous with you.'
Then. turning to the first man, he
asked him if ne would be satisfied to
receive back twice the amount he had
paid, and keep the remedy, too.
When the man said he would, the
CRATER handed him 20 cents. saying:
.sNow, sir, will you promise me, eth
er to use this salve yourself, or give
1t to some one who will, and not for
get the name of it?'
The man agreed and the CRATER
did the same thing and demanded the
same promise in the case of each of
the others.
sNow. gentlemen" he went on, Il
ans going to make up another pool for
advertising purposes; but remember,
none of the IL who were in this pool
can come in with the next. Don't
forget, gentlemen, the more liberal
you are with me, the more generous
| can be with you. Now, then. here
are two dozen boxes. Who will give
me rs cents for this box? Who i5
the first man to, show me that he has
confidence in me?"
In jiffy, a hundred hands were up.
each holding quarter.
When two dozen had been passed
out and the cash received for them.
he lined up two rows of IL men each,
and, exacting from each the same
promise as before, he gave back to
every buyer his Is cents and Is addi-
tional, and allowed each to keep his
box of salve-
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
BY this time the crowd had in-
creased and the excitement was In

BY this time the crowd had In
creased and the excitement was In
tense.
Row." said the CRATER, II am go
ing to drive over there on the other
corner, and l don't want you men
who have been in the last two pools
to follow me-"
him to the opposite corner. and, OF
course, the whole crowd, including his
pool members, followed him. Again
addressing the crowd, he said:
Gentlemen, a few moments ago
formed a pool OF So men across the
street for the purpose OF advertising
my firms famous corn salve, and al
though it cost me little money. yet
the amount given away is mere
bagatelle compared with what we will
get as a result OF this advertising
Then, opening large valise, he pro-
duced some electric belts, and ex-
planned that hes wanted to Go a little
advertising for them as well.
Nov, gentlemen" he continued, I
am going to form one or two, or pos
sibly three pools on these belts for
the purpose OF advertising them"
He then gave an excellent and con-
vincing talk on electric belts. and i'm
nediately proceeded as follows:
Now, friends, l want to impress
upon your minds that the more liberal
you are with me the more generous |
can be with you. Who will give me
$40 for this belt? Remember, | am
going to leave it with each one of you,
to pass up any amount, from one to
twenty dollars no less than one, no
more than twenty. and the more lib
eral you are with me. the more gem
erous can be with YOU" And look
ing straight at well dressed business
man. he said:
Haven't you confidence enough in
me to pay me $40 for this belt?"
eyes, sir, | have" said the man,
passing up $40 bill and receiving a
belt
Now said the CRATER, II wish you
would stand right over on this side
of the carriage until ask you to hold
up your belt. Now" he continued,
'who will give me $40 for this one?"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
FASHION NOTES.

A greater number of fancy shoes are
being worn than ever before.
Wraps for evening wear display the
short. shoulder-cape effect.
Cloth incrusted on voile or on lace
is among the charming effects.
Picturesque. dainty, beruff1ed aprons
are one of the seasons coquetries.
The princess mode is shown in
g-eat many varying designs for fall
wear
Nonpareil and chiffon velvets have
been prepared in quantities for fall
trade.
The tailored shirtwaist is the only
enc which is permissible with black
tailored skirt.
Plated skirts are shown in many
variations and they are still the favor
ite design.
The close-fitting Sodice now in vogue
has created a demand for tailor-fitting
underwear.
Quaint looking little Red Riding
Hood cloaks for small girls are among
the newer offerings.
NO evening gown is complete ltn-
out its gauze scarf, several yards long,
Of harmonizing color.
Tucks are again stepping in in place
of the shirring, for everything now is
to look as slender as possible.
The double skirt and tunic-like ef-
fects are increasing in popularity and
by autumn will be IN full cry.
Prune color and green are announced
as two of the leading fall shades; the
green is vivid, rich. dark tone.
More antique is TO be very much
useo as trimming, and in accessories.
as well as for coats and entire gowns.
Neat little checks or small plaid
woolel suitings will make comfortable
and practical school suits for misses.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
European Armies.

The armies of continental countries
are the first branch of the service.
The cost Of the French army is $780,
100000 per annum, Germany can put
into the field a vast, well-equipped
army for $16O, 900, 900 year. The Rus
sian army, another tremendous ma
chine, costs 5000 .o0O, 900 . year In.
Guiding India, England IS paying
$265. 100000 year.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
ATTRACTIVE NEGLlGEE.
The Popular surplice Style Has In
vaded the Realm Of the Matinee
and Tea Jacket.

Negligees are in demand at all sea-
sons of the year. Illustrated is a most
attractive one made of pretty challis
with simple trimming of banding, which
allows a choice of loose or puffed
sleeves. 1t is gotten out by the Peoples
Home Journal The slightly open neck
means comfort and style in one. and
the jacket can be belted with ribbon
or left free, as preferred. Whether
made with the full or with puffed
sleeves /, it is eminently simple, and it Is
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Picture Oh a 1Lan.

A deserter from the British army
was identified recently by the follow
ing tattoo marks upon him: A cross
on the left forearm, with the words
aIn loving memory jockey with two
flags, Buffalo Bill, Leart on the back
Of the left hand, a horseshoe with
crossed whips, cross with the figure
of soldier leaning on it, pierced
heart, Leart on the right forearm, q
heart with clasped hands. soldier and
girl.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Willing to oblige.

'If l agree to permit you to marry
my daughter said the multi-million-
aire, sternly, will you promise to let
whisky alone?"
"You bet l WILL" replied the gilded
youth, with alacrity. Nothing but
champagne for me after the wedding
comes ofss"-Chicago Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Bent That way.

A Kansas man had son who was
inclined to be an all around tough. One
day neighbor called on the old man
and began to talk with him about the
boy. "You certainly ought to try to
do something with BILL" said the
neighbor. He's getting to be known
as the greatest liar in the county. Un-
less he mend his ways his reputation
will be ruined. WE'LL" said the old
man, 81 don't know az there is much
worry about Bill ruinin his reputation.
He is bound and determined to be a
lawyer anyway. Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Cold Storage Romance.

He-Had an odd experience the
other day. One morning my break
fast boiled egg had an inscription on
it. It said: "The finder may write 10
me-" signed MARY Smith,
She-What reply did you get?
"The postmaster replied. He said
that Miss Smith died of old age sew
eral years ago."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
SCHOOL TROUBL Is
GIRLS SHOULD NOT WORRY OVER
ENDLESS DIsAFPoINTMENTs.

Discouragements Test Character
Case of Clever Girl Who Failed
In Her Senior Year-A Literary
Woman Who Refused to Fail
Don't Care Too Much What People
Say-Financial Trouble or Sick
ness May Wholly Change Ones
Plans-Don't Be Hysterical Over
. Failure.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
The Curative Power Of PE-RU-NA
in Kidney Disease the Talk
Of the Continent.

Nicholas j. Hertz, Member of Ancient
Order of WorlSmen, Capitol Lodge,
No 140, Pearl Street Hotel, Albany
N. ", writes:
"A few months ago I contracted a
heavy cold which settled in my kidneys,
and each time was exposed to inclem-
ent weather the trouble was aggravated
until finally was unable to work.
"After trying many of the advertised
remedies for kidney trouble, ! finally
took Peruna.
Tin week the intense pains in my
back were much relieved and in four
weeks l was able to take up my work
again.
81 still continued to use Peruna for
another month and at the end of that
time was perfectly well.
81 now take dose or two when
have been exposed and find that it is
splendid to keep me we'll"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Insinuation.

Jimmy-You're in fer it, all right. De
boss is red hot!
Johnny-Gee! l didn't know he was
dead!-Cleveland Leader
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
THE GIvE-AwAY GRAFT.
BY
J. ?. JOHNSTON

Corn-Salve Agent Gives Away Money
hines UP His Customers and
Deals Gut Dimes and Quarters
Electric Belts at $50 Apiece-His
Clever Escape from His Dupes-
Sugar Sold at Cost Price-Sugar
CRATER Caught by Angry Farmers
and Landed in Jail.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Hundreds of Cures.

DIR. Hartman is constantly in receipt
Of tes estimonials from people who have
been cured of chronic and complicated
kidney disease by Peruna. For free
medical advice, address DIR. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus Ohio.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

think that had almost reached the
iumping-off place of the world, and If
| failed in lesson felt as II the dis
grace were inscribed upon me in let
ters SO large that everybody could see
them. | suppose l scribbled that one
day when | was blue"
A woman who has been widely
known as successful writer told me
that her first work during the first
year of her struggle to enter the pro-
fession was invariably returned. "Stor-
les. poems, essays" she said, "all came
hurrying back, declined with thanks,
and she added, Il used literally many
time to wet my pillow with tears. Yet
the oftener | failed the more deter
mined became not to fail. would
just pull myself together and work
harder next time"
In the case Of student who, either
through illness or lack of painstaking
or inability to do her work. misses a
year. the delay may be a blessing in
disguise. 1t need not be an irretriev-
able loss. One thing you and should
guard against is caring too much about
what people say. A hurt to vanity
wounds like the thrust Of . knife. We
are often SO mortified because our
friends think US slow and compare MS
as we imagine with others who have
done better than we, that we cease
our endeayors or let ourselves be side
tracked entirely too long.
Occasionally 1t becomes necessary
wholly to change the plans for ones
life. A girl may be compelled by loss
OF health or financial trouble IN tho
family to do something quite different
from that which she had anticipated.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
9as 8olfs, yidet

In anoerer STEELE perDffentltbet
mir bas BDlts.gifet, bas ptr bier'
NIT unierer, 2eierrt our eenauenE
9urhiiht urb Brifung unterbreiten.
ueber ben WapDrs 8anbioaten
8rban @allaaban baben mir uns
bereits auageiprDden. Shon Der
umitano, baB er p0n Der unabbdnz
giaen 8emeaune als Bannertraeer
erforen muroe. benefit, 0aB maj
lih Der auten Dienite, uelde er Der
Staot eeleiftet. erinnert nno Itb otez
5elben uieoer ii9ern Mill. 9as
BeamtenmateriaI auf Dem gidet laBt
nidts gu pnniden ibrig uno aud
Die Nlbermen itno Wdnner, fir Die
man NIT eutem @epiien itimmen
Tam. Maes in Iaem 1T oas 9ldet
porsiglid. Son elmer gaaaaban=
Administration nit lolber Inter
ftibunQ laiien iih gbrlihfeit, Sparz
iamfeit. Snitiatipe uno WaRnabmen
i'm mirtlihen Sntereiie Der Staot err
mQrteU,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
~1prresppnsens. @p

SDrresppnsens. - 6 Content
ben 16. Npril '05. = @eimar hattie
in oieien 9agen cine Seniation.
ytamlib Der felt Wpnaten iputlos
perlhmunoene 8. W. @hinn 1T enoz
lid aufeefunoen mproen, aber als
Neide. Seooh lit er nidt, nie pers
mutet puroe, einem 8erbrehen aur,
Opfer gefaQen, ionoern zines ratiirs
lihen Tooes eeftprben,
Wtit tpelden Stnoernifien oieIes
Sabr, big 10 melt, Der FARMER in Der
8eitequng ieiueS Hanoes gu rehnen
bat, bapon tam man lib faum einen
8egriff MAIDEN; entneoer oerbinoert
ausuaroBe NdIie ben Samen in Die
groe au briugen. ooer mD bies ae=
ibeben lit. muB es mob einrnal eetan
meroen. neil Der Saine uerfault lit;
man foMmt chen nidt norarl. Mit
unlerer &artoffelernte. bon Der man
felt einiaen Sahren cine nette Webenz
einnabne eraielte. MAIDEN mir heuer
tribe @%rfdbrunaen; gar Wander fat
ben Gerluit bon 25-40 Brosent
Der Musiaat ourh Sdule gu befla=
gen. Benn 1ur 8oreas nit ieiuem
eiiieem 6aufe oieies Sabr nibt mie
b0r "a Sabren 5ur ielben 8eit reinen
Tiih nlaht uao unire @rtnartunsen
nernibtet, fDnnen mir INNER nod
aufrieben iein.
beute, am 8almion.t aa. fano in
Der bieIigen lutb. &irG)e 3onfirma=
ton pDn Ii &onfirmanoen ourb
8oitor Srieline itatt.
Ser 8ertht oes gountps@ lerts
Don COLORADO 60. fIr ben Wonat
Wdrs nueift an Beburteu auf: BeiB,
Is (mdnnlih 8, meiblib 81; Sarbia,
s, popon 6 mdnnl. uno 2 meibl.
iino. 8eitorben lino s mdnnl. uno
6 meibl. BeiBe. 0eger itarben 9
Wdnner uno / 6rau. Wab bieiem
Beriht 1T oas Berbaltnis oar beioen
Gaiien atemlid unaleih; Die WeiBsn
bdtten lonab ibren IA Tooeafdfs
len nur Is @eburten gegeniiber5us
fteaen, tpahreno Die Neger s @eburs
ten uno nur 3 gooesfdQe aufueilen.
alio eins gu fiinf.
Bie perlautet. iou ber 8robibi-
ti0ns. Npoitel gpclon Dapis oieie
Wohe mad Columbus fomulen, INN
propaganda fir Die bewuBte Sabe
3tt MAIDEN. C. Ell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
9as oemofratifde Sidet.

llnfraalih beiibt oas oemotrati'
lbe 9idet in ieiner aansen 3ulam'
meniebung cine nibt su unterlhd'
,benoe StGrfe uno eS miro oieielbe
i'm 4aufe Der beuDritetenoen 8ams
paarte nod mebr entpideln. Wories
IS. 8rupn. Der WtahOrstanoioat auf
oemielben, bat cine groBe Insabl
bon 5reunoen uno er 1T auf Dem
9idet BON einem Stab uon 8eamten
umeeben, Die lire Brifune fir bic
relp. Nemter bereits beitanoen baben
uno Den 8iiraern porteilbaft betannt
fino. 9ailelbe l6Bt lid pDn ben Nls
oermen Ia9en. Sn Der nablten Belt
meroen mir erfabren. nelhe Sra9en
bauptidhlib in ben 8oroeraruro
treten ueroen uno Die ueri9ieoenen
decentralization uno oas Wablpros
9ratnm 8uiammeu meroen Die Bir=
GEE uber Die 8orteile auftldren,
melhe oas oem0tratiIde 9idet bietet.
Beiudt ShUls' Saluon, Via.
mo Bla8a. Steta friihes Bier an
Bapi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18

Sn Dem Eaae Der friibererl
Sberin oes WarimiliansW aiienitifs
tee in Wixben. FRI. @liie b. 0duss
Ter, bic Dor eiuem Sabre uegen @ifts
muroperiuhes an oer ieitber peritors
benen 8rantenibmeiter Wagner au
iebs Sabren 3uhtbaus nerurteilt
tuuroe, 1T Der Nntraa auf Wieoeraufs
nabme oe8 Berfabreu6 upn benz
2anogeridt ab9emieien poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
satarrb fann utd,t furtrt werSeu

our6 locale Gpplieatiouen, oa lie Den sib Der
Rranibeit ni6t erreiben %t6nncn. 6atarr6 it cine
beilen, mfBt Sbr iuperli6e 9eiimitteI nsbmsn.
6atPs Satarrb Sur miro ein9enommen uno pirtt
Oirett auf Das 9lut unD bic i4letmi9e 'Oberild4e.
9alPs Ratarrb.aur lit teiue GuadiaIber Meoisin.
Sie puroe lett Sabret BON eiuem Der beten @erjte
Stsles sonees oGt9tohsl "nO ~ gh ss9eimasi9es
MIA, uerbunoen nit ben benen acknowledgements
telu, Die brett auf Die S4leimoberfId6e ipirtsn.
Die uoatommeue @erbinouug Der 3uet getanoteile
1T es, mas iolh' tplnoerOOle Reiultaie bel eeI pei=
tur9 BON Ratarrb berOorbrinet. 9nBt Gid 3eue=
niic umionft geben.
r. 8. Gbenep II. So, @iaentb., SOleoo, 8.
@ertouit BON alien apotbetern. Rreis 70 esnis.
!paa's Trmiften, gi1eH limb Die behsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
sseste Sufmmme perfdtpmusen.

9ns leiteube gerate iagten, .DaB M.
80. Smitbart BON Befin, Sa., unbeils
bar an 56minbiu6t lit, mar feline
leBte 9ofnlng balm. Sr. Sings
Neue @ntOedung gegen S6minbiu6t,
9uten urb @rfdltung rettete i'm. ST
iagt: 9ieie groBe Mebisin beilte mid
llnb rettete mein 2eben. Sd betra6te
le al5 Elm tpunberbares Mtittel gegen
GALS uttb 2ungenleiben. Si6eres
8orbeugungsmittel gegen 2%ungenent'
climbing. @arautiert, so @ents utlb
$1.00 per 6Iaf6e. Yrobeflai6e fret.
3u baben bel s. &alteDer & Sobn,
@eo. s. s. 56mist unb Ibolpb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18

@eieb tueroen laiien; einiae wiro er
alien Nnibeine nab init ieinem
8eto beleaen uno Manhe beflrbter,
oaB unter oieien uetierten Bills aud
Die ,Sputbern Bacific Merger"sBtl
lein miro. Das mdre fiir bic Gtts
pidfuua pon Sao.Teras iebr ST. Bee
bauern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
Com 3~rtegsi@ampIah.

Nab ben tteueiten Witteilun.
aen iheint &c feit 81 fteben. baB iid
bic ruiiiide Slptte in Der gum frans
s6Iiiden Gnnam aebbrigen aam'
rsnb > 8aD befinoet. Sin Sapan 1T
man iebr entriiftet barhber, baB bic
fransblide Reaierung Der Slotte bort
su oerueiler erlaubt un6 es miro
b6hit tpabrIhetnlih Elm Hroteit oas
aeoen eiugelegt peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
Qone Star Bicr uno Der CarneDal

Gum garneoai, gum ga%rnebal
-Seib munter un6 ietb froh-
Grtuarten liber rutr guh an
Sn San Mntontp.
Btr haben aaes p%rapariert
Nfit Soriibt unb 8ebabt,
0amit SIR gudb reht amiiliert,
Sci Gage uno Bel Nabt.
8ir bieten guh, pie itb's 9ebihrt.
8ereniigen aner Nrt
l1nb afles tuirb bier aufsefabrt,
@as 5inn unb 1nlinn bat.
9enn mer nod Sinn fir nniinn fat.
Dem bluff bes 9ebens Wai.
GO matbt burtbaus nidts in ber Sat,
8ie bod iein Glter iet.
9'rum tommt berbei, Oh Sung uuo Glt,
SIR Wanrer. @eibeleiu;
5ier siebt's in jealiber @eitalt
Gin Iuitia SrbbIibfein.
1no ieib SIR bann mol ale bier
Sn unl'rer Mitt' uereint,
So geben einen Hat gutb tuir.
Der ehrlih 1T semeint:
3rintt Zone Star Bier BON fritb bis tpat
Sn Staihen uno nom SaB,
gs lit BON ~feinfter Nu1litdt
Sas bette, reinite 0aB.
Beriubt bic Sorten @le brei
Grlauger, cabinet,
alamo Cure 2abe lei.
SIR finoet's iiber nett.
Damn feiert SIR ben garneual.
@ie es bat io0en ieiu
SIR iin6et Sreuoe iiberal
limb amiiiiert gud fein.
llnb tuenn SIR oann mad Sauie seht,
go lufi9 ft~tmmun9sooa,
go bentt Der Gone Star Raritat,
Dies INNER hleiben ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18

- Sn oen iransDiiihen Stdoten
2imDaeS uno &antes oauern Die
Streitunruben fort. Die StraBen
miilien beitdnois BON Sploaten pa
trpuuiert seroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
StImmt das Vclks. Ticket.

Tir WapDr
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
Fir efitater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PHIL. SHARDEIN.
Sir Nntpalt
JOSEPH RYAN.
Sir aubitor
VICTOR BEzE JR,
SIR ShaBmeifter
CHAS. F. A. HUMMEL.
Sir Solicitor.
CELESTINE VILLEMAIN SR.
Sir &RefiDr
JOHN STAPPENBECK.
Sir MISUNDERSTANDING
WIN. L. RICHTER.
B. j. MAUERMANN.
JOHN BAUER.
J. T. HAMBLETON.
Barb Mloermen
l. WARD-J. r. LAMBERT.
2. WARD-ELI ARNAUD.
3. WARD-ERICH MENGER SIR.
4. WARD-EMMET A. WEST.
5. WARD-A. I.
6 WaRD-C. S. ROBINSON.
Z. WARD-ED. BRADEN.
s. WARD-EMIL KUEHN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-18
Das dsmckratissbe Ticket.
SIR Map0r
Worries P. BROWN.
SIR Nntualt

OIL Nltluutk
F. c. DAVIS.
Sir &ibter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w. b. Dummy HAMILTON JR.
SIR Nubitor
VINTON l.. JAMES.
Sir NneHor
GEORGE F. STUEMKE.
fSar Solicitor
JNO. A. BITTER.
Sir S6asmeifter
OTTO MEERSCHEIDT.
Sir Nloermensats2arae
ADOLPH DRESS.
w. w. LIPSCOMB.
N. T. WILSON.
BEN NJ. WOFFORD.
8aro @loermen
l. Watb-T. A. ELDRIDGE.
9. Warb-SAM B. JOHNSTON.
3. Worb-J. T. DIXON.
4. Rarb-M. w. DAVIS.
5. @arb-JOHN F. FENTlMAN.
6. Barb-H. B. SALLlWAY.
Z. @ar6-ANDREW H. YOUNG.
.. Maro-EWD. M. GOLDSTEIN.