davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
3rDfteaoe 00prte.
Wiele III San Mntontn tper6eA iie
ais fotd1e aaterfennett.

Die Shmerseu uno 8udungen
zines tranten Riidens Ins gu uers
ben. frei uon ben qudlenben, gefdbrs
iihen unreael,ndBieteiten Deg llrtnies
rens su iein. lit aenua, um ieben
gierenleioenoen oanfbar su MAIDEN.
Die gradhlung. mie oieier groBe
Wehlel berbeiqefiibrt tuerben tann,
miro tr0ltenoe Worte fir uiele San
Nntpnter entbalten.
EbeDbDr Blumberg, elm etna aht
Weilen iiiblih BON Neu $ 8raunfels
tppbnenber Sarlner Iaat. rWeine Nies
rem quGlteu mid cine tan9e 3eit unb
bdufie NOR ih uegeu Der 5bmersen.
bic id i'm RiiGen batte uno bic bis
81 ben 6iiften binunterqinaen, uns
fdEig 5u arbeiten. Dei elmer @eles
aenbeit raaBte ib mebrere 9aae lang
ba8 8ett bitten uno tuar niht i'm
Stanoe. MIDI 5u betpeaen. Die Nie.
rem NuSfbeioungen maren unregel'
mdBig, bod nefdrbt uno BON brens
nenoem Shmers bealeitet. 0ahoem
ih geleien bate, oaB Duan'8 Rierens
Bilen Sdue. dhnlib benz meinieen.
eebeilt batten. toufte ih cine Shafs
tel unb beaann fie 81 sebrauhen. Balb
fano i'd. oaE iib rnein 8uitano pers
beierte unb nah unb nab neribmans
ben Die ShmerSen uro 2eioen. Die
Nieren fung:erten mieoer. muroen
normal unb ib tpurbe nouitdnoia
gebeilt. =.
Wir baben mod niel ntebr iol@er
Bemeiie BON 0emDhnern Der Gtaot
San Gntonip. Sprebt bei Der
8erar Drug Company por uno fraat,
mas ibre &unoen berihten.
Bum Bertauf bel allen 0dnblern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wilburn
Co.. Buffalo, Stem Durf, alleinige
Ngenten fiir Die 8ereinieten Staaten.
grinnert gum oes Ran1en8 Dcan
unb nehut feine nnberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
o . l b

TT ntrst Alies. tuas aI6nst. go itellt lidh
.. y. suenn man iidb enblidb 6urd3 lang.
Idhrt9e Rhbe unb anfrenaunaen bas Sc.
ben bebn9lib geitoltet bat. nur su hdufia
EN- lhtt.nmes. ihmeraboftes 9eioen elm:
oIe Uintaoertnoten paer S6morrboiben.
sob III nibt alies. tuas slanst; tpie A. ..
aut1 nibt bieie8 ober ienes 6eiImittel,
oos ola cine yfbere &r5uei" oeoen ieue
bole arantbeit ouf bas @ldnsenb|te nnoe.
prtelen toiro. 9enn baeeeen aiebt es rtur
EN- FhereS Weittel. uno 6as liu6 bic Stuhl.
adptdben, Gnoteiis aennnnt. NIIe NpptRe.
ten, grpben frei perlonot bon r. Neu-
staedter & Co BOX 24lR N Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26

sur Uaprt mad Der 9auptifaot unb bis
65tsebtu benusen. Der alte 9etbud
ntrb ben 9tuftrag erhalten, setreuli9
uber fe Su maiden unb In @sesebtn fir
ibr tpeiteres Gortfpmmen gu forstn.
Wordhta ipar gliidlih iiber btefe
einfo9e 21funs etner funft febr f9pte,
rssen Gruss. uno ibre Danfbartett
Seiete f4 besbalb in benz tpormem Mus.
brud ihrsr Mussn, bic ise auf Nsmset
haftete, unb IN BEN Drude ibrer Sonb.
Der lnsar trtump6i.ts innerls9.
benn bas DSsfetn flos NIT fol4er
@9neI1e unb 70 drslos In fetn Garn,
hdB er bic fefe 6offnuns begte, bds
ubriss ptrbe fi8 ebenfolIs befrtebisenb
absrtdein.
DIR fstgeieSh aas .ribien; bas
RGhnsn bate {i1 nor tlnrubs, @prss
unb ansit faE bersebrt.
Dem Janoi& mubte biefsr 3uitanb
btr Gufrtguns aufstfalIsn fein, btna
81 besann ntbtrautf4 au tperbeA. Don
Warufdfa ausrft atsinlid f9roff abges
,ptefen, sebadte ct ben 0eripre9unSen
hea M6h9ens babur9 einen fektn 80.
ben 5u geben. bab bieIeite fol4e Dor
Misfd, i5rem Dntsl unb GtommSltes
Fen, ipieherboIs. Damn mar Ct dud
N&er, bob tbm Me}sr NIT Ietner sdnsen
MaafnriAaf z,ix &etA Akksn ipeyhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
gagll9e guurtfteu stalatuaoen

mad @alifOrnien, ebenip nah ct,
Souls nia Iegas & Bacific Bahn
obne 8ehiel. Sbreibt an iraent
einen 1i6et : Naenten tueaen bieIea
neuen 9ienite8 ooer an 6. 8. Tur.
ner, @eueral' Baiiaeier.gaent. Dal.
tns. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
Gifeababn=TaDr<Ylau.
3. q o. y. Baba.
Somtberm Wactfic @abu.
.Abfahrt.

&UWGUSEW NBWGtTsC UWgWe
iAbfahrt.
Heab Neu Orleans, 1uufon unh Gals
befon taglicb. cb............u.40 8orm.
uno 80 Mbenb8.
Nab eagle 8aE, GI 8aio. Galifornien
unh Merifo .............. 800 Bprm.
NnfuntE
Bon Wetu Orleans, Seufun mnb Gal
oefon t6gIim. ...........7.3s Ror8ens
unb 500 Na1bm. ......................
Bon OF 1aio, galifornien umb Werito
.................... 500 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
NO. &C. & q. Saba.

NJ. 81. & e. W0bm.
Gbfahrt.
Racb Baco, Sort 8ortb, Salas, Ranjaa
9th. ct. 9ouis uub Chicago. tasIidb,
(Suniet Depot) )..........8.45 Gbenbs
2ocalsua nia SmitbbiIle. ....7. .1O8orm.
Nufunft:
Son @hicagD, ct. Souls, aanias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb unh @acD, tIelih
(Suniet 0epotl .........8W Worpens, !,
4Dcalaaa nia Sntithnille. -. 9.O5 G6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
SiibmeitteraS tuituid)t Gudj

8enn Sbr @ud iraennmo nieoer.
laiien tuolIt. tbut es entlana oer 81.
ME Der
Gatt 3latDmip Il ssranias
Yaf Sahm.
i'm Sarten'D Diftritt bee Stoates. DE.
iunbbeit uno Glima uniibertrufen.
8iilige 2anoereien ftir 6en ssarmer,
Wartta6rtner, Obft- unb Biebaiidter.
Begen ginselbeiten penoetGuh an
Sep. s, 2uptDn. o. .. ",
Snn NntUnin. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
Or. q, u. prper,
Qfteni1nfh

22i a0iVes'strass SsiDs 9eIspbOue 1886,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
fHortlehuno tDIati.
xett ,.ser 80 syaprea

f6un wurbe Wfre. @inslom'a Suu.
thing 9prup BON Wiaionen nDn
Wiittern beim babnen Der &inoer
anaewenhet. @irit Du i'm G6lafe
our6 oas G@reien zines Rinbes ae.
ft5rt, oa6 i'm Dabnen iit unb nDr
Sdmersen weint? @enn TO, Iafie
fof0rt eine sslaide BON ,.Wrs.
WinslDus Soothing Sprup4 hulen.
Gein Wert 1T unbeaablbar. Go tuiro
ben tleinen 2eioenoen iofurt 4inoe.
rung uerihaffen. BerlaBt euh ba.
rauf. Wtitter, ee 1T tein 8meiFeI
oarhber. Go betlt Diarrbue, reau.
liert ben Waeen unb bie Nieren,
befeitiat @ino 9olif, ertpeidt ben
gaun,en, Uerbinoert @ntsiinouno
unb ft6rtt bae eanse 5bfteu1.
rWrs. WinalDtus Suutbina 6urup4
fir aahnenoe &inber lit anaenebm
i'm @ei@mad; bas Recept itan1tnt
BON einem Der beften meiblihen
Gerste IN ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Drugotiten Ia Der aanaen
Welt su baben. 8reis Is Gents per
5Iaihe. 6auft nidts anoeres. aIs
wfrs. @inslOms SDuthino Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26

.. s. @elib, 3abnarat, 5O2a Dft.
0ouitUn. StraBe. Nrbeit earantiert,
Bodies @ebib $500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
@ulf Gbpre @ahs..

Nbf fabrt.
Nab 9anernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
St1deaie. tdglih, ........ 800 Born.
&ntunft.
Bon StDdbaIe, Sutherland Springs uno
3npernia. t6aIith. .....2:3O Wadarn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
Gntuntt-
q. ~. & 81. %. 0abu.
Mbtphrt,

Nat guer0. goatum. SDuFpn unb gal.
befon, t8glidb. .6.45 8prm.
unb 10.15 abenos. s...............
Rad Corpus Gbrifti. @pdpert mnb Bee.
billie t68lidb. 80. >. 1880 unb 9 abenbs,
Rob Borne unb SerruilIe. tdslidb. .....
.................... 800 8nrn,.
Nntunft.
HDn @uer0, Yoatum, bouifpn unh Gal.
nefon, taglidb. .....7.30 mDrgens unb
O.UU @USAu1.
8Dm Corpus Ghrifti. &odpnrt unb See.
ntue th9ltm. ..7.30 moreens unb
S'Vo t3Su9tAkss Z.
Bon G9fne nnb Rerrnifle. taslitb. -.
IN Nhenhs
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

Charles Mlxss sure \ splendid
eaBnty In . splendid ssasA. Go
where y0u VIII, Jon esnnot find
4 better place, hrnsrsus sisresisg
ing outfits, al busy, may Dc seen
IT any time ON q drive through
the country II any direction.
Immense fields Of fine cprn.
rapidly coming 70 maturity In
the beautiful weather we are
now enjoying, stretch away TO
the horizon IN any way you may
look. Everyone busy and every
body satisfied. Come and cast
your lot with us and be happy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
WAGNER ToHAvENEw INDUSTRY

A. L. Weber and Mr.. Wagner
of Bristow, Neb., were in town
this week Wednesday, and while
here made q pleas ant call on the
New Era family. The gentle.
men informed US that about Octo.
Der first they intended coming
here to remain permanently. and
that they contemplated putting
in . pop factory ~ e
We are glad to learn that these
gentlemen are TO locate with us,
and hope Aey may have the ut
most success with their enter.
prise.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

Ft8 sA*s
Miss Ella Brazell was pass
enger TO Tyndall Tuesday
w. Norton returned Tuesday
morning to his claim in Lyman
county. ~
Geo. Hutton came over from
his Stanley county homestead
last week. s. s3# i.
Received q carload Weber
Wagons. The best ever. b. 9.
Hemeyer. 6.17.
For sale, my gasoline motor
bicycle. In good condition.
Inquire Of j. E. Babcock, Wag.
ner, S. D. 8 10
Miss Pearl Marvin left last
Friday morning for Parker, this
state, to take up her duties as
teacher in the public schools.
For sale. pure blood, single
zcomb, White Leghorn cockrels.
Queen Quality strain. Sl.oo
each. Maurice Babcock, Wag'
ner. $. D. kbll1o 9-io
+. Larson of Viborg, s. D.,
! was . Wagner visitor last week,
:. looking after his fne farm, and
also taking in the Labor Day
celebration.
Chas. Dahlenburg, ST., re.
turned last week from . three
weeks visit at Lancaster, and
other points ia Wisconsin, where
he has relatives.
Rev. Allen will conduct ser.
vices next Sunday in the Bap-
tist church here, both morning
and evening. All are cordially
invited T., attend.
u ss544z 3slz4ss "a =
The season for farmers insti-
tutes is approaching and parties
desiring Institutes should at
once address A. r. Cham berlail,,
Supt., Howard, S. D. 4
Platte Episone: Elmer Taylor
came up from Wagner again
Saturday night and remained
over. Sunday. Note to the angel
keep this item standing.
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Epworth League
win be held on Monday evening
next. A full attendance is de.
sired. May Hall, secretary.
Frank Strohbehn was up from
Wagner over Monday nighl look
ing after the new elevator to be
built here, the lumber for which
is now arriving. Geddes News.
A bunch Of hunters came up1
from Utica last Saturday to
have some sport with the Charles
Mix prairie chicken. They were
Joe Ray, Jerry Ryle and Rich
Lucid.
A. g. Grimstad of Barneveld,
| Wis, and Miss Ethel Olson Of
Brewster, Mimi, came to Wag-
ner last Friday, aud have been
visiting at the home Of their
aunt. Mrs. Adeline Swenson.
Geddes Record: o. L. Buck. |
In had his arm cracked by be-
ing hit with q pitched bali 10 the
Wagner VS.. Geddes game Tues.
day. Il will probably lay him
up for the rest Of the ball season. |
Mrs. Adams, at one time mat |
ron at the Indian school at
Greenwood, but who has lately |
been - Springfield, has re-
Turned 70 the agency - Green
wood, where she is to take up
her old duties, so we are In
formed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

s-sssa ISsassssss.@se4sz M -
| y. Naefe i Ia Chicago tI,is
week buying his fall sae winter
stock It'll
Mrs. WIN. Pease aud daughter
Cecil left for Sioux City Tues.
day morning. az
Sell the Van Br uutone horse
drill. just what you want. III,
q. Hemeyer.. 6.l7.
Mrs. Barton of Wichita, Kan,
Is whiting with her brother.
Rev. Williamson, at the agency.
One Of the east bound spassen-
gers last Tuesday morning was
Miss Maggie Ehrisman, enroute
for her Lows homo.
On account Of the Indian meet
ing 1t Greenwood there will be
no services held i'd The Congre-
gational church here Sunday.
Lost, on labor day, on the
streets Of Wagner, neck cham
Of gold beads. Finder please
leave with A.. T. Cole or at the
tpostofice. 90
M. A. Harvey, VIM. Pease and
Thos. Long were in Wheeler the
first OF the week attending q
meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners.
Miss Jennie johnson, sister OF
one of the editors of the New
Bra, Il At the agency this week
attending the meetings of the
Presbyterian church.
We, neglected to put in our
labor day notes the fact that the
electric lighting plant was to
blame for the beautiful illumina-
ton of the streets 10 the even
ling.
The Catholic ladies wish to ex.
press their thanks to Messrs.
Reed & Reich for the nseof their
building Labor Day, also Messrs.
Bark and Naeve for the dishes
so kindly loaned to them for the
same occasion.
School begins Monday next in
the old school building. The
corps Of teachers follows: Prof.
Wright principal; Miss Foley,
intermediate; Miss Margaret
Donahue and Mrs. Dundas, sec
|ond and first primary. This
isfa fine corps'of instructors and
everything points 10 a very snc-
cessful school year.
Three hundred and ninety
three Indians came to Wagner
Tuesday evening TO attend the
Presbyterian meeting at the q.
gency this week. They repre-.
sent Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Manitoba. Canada.
The meeting continues over Sun.
day, and we understand that q
large number of Wagnerites in
tend TO take 10 the meetings on
that day
The readers of the New Era
and others are asked to remem
Der . few things in reference TO
the paper. We are always 10
in the front rank in everything.
That we have the official county
paper. That It is the paper pub
fishing the official list of Indian
lands for sale. That we publish
the real estate, transfers. That
we are OF The top and getting
better all the time.
An uncle Of e r. Wanzer of
Armour, accompanied the latter
named gentleman 70 Wagner La
Dor Day. He is from Connect
cut and this is his first trip west. |
He was profoundly impressed |
with our fine country, and was
surprised that i town like Wag- |
ner could grow in the short |
space of six years. The gentle |
man was also nightly pleased |
y the entertainment put up at |
Dur Labor Day celebration. |
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
KENNEDY

The weather is fine, and every
one is making hay.
A number Of our people at
tended Labor Day in Wagner
last Mondoy.
There are at present more
hunters than chickens TO be
hunted.
Louis Engelhorn rides In q
new top buggy nowadays.
w. Timm Is engineering 4.
Jordan's threshing outfit this
week, while Louis Is out engin-
eering politics.
Herman Timm Is building q
horse barn and cattle shed on
his farm.
N. G. EVAN has purchased !
new .snlky pillow, and is busily
engaged In fall blowing.
Miss Ora Swenson commenced
her school in the Silverleaf school
house Tuesday.
John Van Colin was out hunt.
ing Sunday not chickens.
~ =
Ii for any reason you intend
to have = sale, see me before yonl
engage yonr auctioneer. Sale
bills half the usual price.
August Talberg.
1916 Wagner, 3. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
BARN BslRNEp

Thursday morning. just after
the east bound passenger had
left, the fire bell went of with
q racket that brought the people
onto the street III q twinkling.
The hose cart immediately got
into actionEa and hit mp q pace for
East Wagner that made the dust
fy; but of no avail. Twelve
hundred feet OF hose wouldn't
reach. The fire was in barn
belonging TO Frank Cihlar. and
il was burned to the ground,
together with some hay and
grain.
DIDN'T KNOW IT. WAS LOADED
Tuesday last Anton H. Chytka
was the victim of q didn't know
1t was loaded" accident luckily
not serious. He had purchased
. forty-four calibre revolver,
and was showing it 70 j friend
who. while examining it, pulled
the trigger, and the gun was
discharged. Anton was stand
ing directly in the way of the
ball, with his hands in his pock-
cts, and the bullet struck him on
the finger. which was broken,
that being the only damage.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
Wagner
FEED TILL

Is always ready 10 grind your
feed for . very reasonable charge
Feed always kept on hand, which
| win sell fnr cash or exchange
for grain. No WAITING for feed
70 be ground. lam handling
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
CORN MEAL.

Which / grind Id my own mill.
Buy and be satisfied. Wholesale
agent for Armour Flour, the best
on the market
Y N. \. rElsE
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-06
French Traveller on Mission.

Paris, Sept. ct was officially an
nounced today that Captain Lenfant,
the French explorer, Is about TO leave
on another expedition to West Africa
in order to discover, if possible, a nav
igable waterway connecting Lake
Chad with the coast Of the Atlantic.
In his former expedition of 1904
Captain Lenfant ascertained that d
through waterway existed along the
Niger. the Benue, the Mayo Kebbi,
the Logone and the Shark, but he
vas unable to follow it from begin
ming to end by boat, as the Mayo Keb-
bi was found to be Obstructed by rap
ids around which II was necessary to
travel by land His discovery, how
ever enabled the French government
20 abandon the difficult and costly
Congo Ubangl- Fort de Possel route
for conveying supplies to the troops
on the lower Shari in favor of a route
from Forcados at the mouth Of the
Niger, along that river, the Benue and
the Mayo Kebbe. TO Lere, from which
point beasts of burden are employed
as far as Lake Tuburi, where the
journey by water is resumed. The
result Of the expedition is awaited
with a great deal of interest.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-06
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions were adopted express
ing the hope that the governmental ir-
rigation works will be pushed to an
early completion, and expressing con-
fidence in the honesty and ability of
the federal reclamation service; the
work of the weather bureau and of the
agricultural department was COM
mended. 1t was recommended that
the irrigation congress authorize the
president to appoint a committee Of
five to carry on the campaign of pub
licity in relation to irrigation. A
pledge was given to support the fed
eral forestry service in its efforts to
maintain and improve the watersheds.
The congress favored the passage of
senate bill 4264 relating to relinquish-
ment of reservoir sites with the priv
ilege of selecting lieu lands. 1t ex-
pressed the opinion that government
enterprises for reclamation should not
necessarily interfere with prior pri-
vate enterprises. 1t also endorsed ex-
periments in dry farming In the semi
arid regions. II favored the enact
ment of a law inflicting penalties for
unlawful interference with federal
headgates and other irrigation works
resolution was adopted protesting
against legislative concession in favor
of Philippine sugar, and that legis-
lative attacks on sugar production in
this country cease, in order that this
great industry of arid America may be
fully developed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-06
VETERANS ENTER FREE
OF ALL CHARGE

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 6.-Today is
Grand Army day at the State Fair in
this city and many hundreds of veter-
ans of the Civil war, many of them ac-
companied by their wives, have come
come here to take part in the celebra-
tion arranged for today. Every per-
son wearing a Grand Army button or
badge, or some regimental emblem,
was admitted free of charge to the
fair grounds. At noon a free luncheon
was served at the big dining hall on
the grounds. This afternoon there
will be a big parade of veterans and
after the parade the veterans will be
the guests of the managements of the
fair and free to everything the fair
offers in the way of attractions. There
will also be a campfire with speeches
and music at one of the large halls
and supper will be served to the
veterans in the evening. The parade
will be led by Joshua l.. Chamberlain
of Brunswick and General Charles P.
Mattecks of Portland will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the campfire. Gov
ernor Cobb will review the parade.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-06
BANK CLERKS IN THEIR
YEARLY MEET

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 6.-Tne
American Institute of Bank Clerks
opened its annual convention here to-
day and will remain in session three
days. The attendance is considerably
larger than in any previous year and
every chapter in the United States is
represented Several matters of vital
interest TO members of the institute
will receive consideration at the con-
vention. The program arranged for
the meeting is very interesting and in
cludes addresses and papers by many
prominent men of finance, like f. d.
Hubert, president of the Institute and
vice. president of the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company, of Chicago; Prof.
Joseph French Johnson, dean Of the
New York University School of Com
merce, Accounts and Finance, also a
member of the special committee ap-
pointed by the chamber of commerce
to look into and suggest improvements
in the national currency; Dr. T.. S.
Meads, of the University of Pennsyl-
yania; w. NJ. Van Deusen of Newark; /;
Allen Newton, of Hartford and many
others Secretary Shaw will be one
Of the principal speakers at the an
nual banquet which will be held at the
Hotel Shelhurne tomorrow evening
After the adjournment of the cOnven-
tion the delegates will visit New York
as the guests OF the New York and
Brooklyn chapters. They will be en-
teTtained at luncheon at the Cafe
Sayarin, a sightseeing tour in automo-
biles in the afternoon and a trip 70
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-06
Not One Guilty One Shall ES-
cape Says District Attorney
Bell, the Prosecutor.
NIPPLE STOLE SAME BOND
OVER AND OVER AGAIN
Two Directors Cot S750.OOO For
Passing FdvordbIy On SegdlS
Wild Cat Securities.

Philadelphia Sept 6.-District At.
torney Bell declared today that no
man will be spared in the effort to
bring to justice those responsible for
the dissipation of the depositors'
money in the Real Estate Trust com
pany's failure. The statement is
made that two directors, who are
members of the bar, proflted to the
extent of $750,00O during the past
three years, by accepting fees from
Adolph Segal for passing on the Sc
curity rendered by him for loans from
the bank aggregating $1,000, 900. Pres
ident Nipples plaintive cry from the
grave, "Segal got ALL" has aroused
the depositors to the highest pitch of
indignation. Receiver Earle express
es the opinion that Nipple was mon
ey mad" and there seemed to be no
end to the variety of methods by
which he juggled with the securities.
'He was not content with stealing the
same bond or stock certificate once,
said Earle, but he did it several times
over, leaving the notes and papers re-
lating to the loans in an almost incon-
ceivable confusion"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-06
RETURNING ANNIVERSARY OF
GREAT AMERICAN SORROW
Five Years Ago Today President Nc
Kinley Was MOrtdIIy Wounded BY
Fanatic in Buffalo, N. Y.

Canton. Ohio, Sept. Give years
ago today, in the late afternoon of
September g. 1901, President McKin-
ley was shot and mortally wounded by
Leon Csolgosz, an ignorant fanatic of
anarchstic tendencies, while attend
ing a public reception at the Temple
of Music, on the grounds of the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo.
President Mckinley died of his wound
'on September IA, at the residence Of
Mr.. John G.. Milburn, president of the
exhibition. whose guest he was during
his visit 10 the fair. The scenes at
the time of the assination, the anxious
DAYS of the fatal illness OF the murder
ed president, the grief caused by his
untimely death throughout the country
will never be forgotten by the people
of this country. who loved Mckinley
as a man, full Of human kindness,
honest and upright and inspired by a
deep love for his country. Many
large and costly monuments, erected
in large and small cities throughout
the country, to honor the memory OF
Mckinley speak elOquently of the love
and esteem which the American peo-
pie bore their Inflated magistrate.
The magnificent monument which
will commemorate memory of presi-
dent in this, his home city, is not yet