davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
M|zNER AND HIS
WIFE PLAY QUITS
BECAUSE YERkES WIDOW DID
NOT SUPPLY HIM WITH
SPENDING MONEY.
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Packs Up His Grip, Leaves His
Happy Home" and Hikes for
CaIifornia--Chicago to Get
Big Hospital.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Wilson Miner,
soldier of fortune" has been sep
arated from a fond wife and millions
of dollars.
The world scarcely had recovered
from the shock that accompanied the
separation of the Count and Countess
de Castelane when the news comes
that Wilson Miner and his bride of
scarce three weeks, the former Mrs.
Charles r. Yerkes, have had quarrel
and are separated.
Chicago will get s1,000,000 hos
p%al as result of the disagreement,
it is authoratively stated.
The affectionate couple disagreed,
1t Is stated, chiefly because Mrs. Mi2-
ner would not give her husband
enough spending money; also because
she wouldn't insist on her dover
rights, and make a will in mis- favor.
The gay Wilson, athletic, siX-footer,
left the Yerkes mansion, New York,
last Wednesday in huff with the de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19

pet.. was laid 10 rest with long line
Of h's predecessors on the Danish
throne. whose remains repose inside
OF the chapels in Roskilde's Redstone
fame.
The coffin lay In the chancel be
meath the black and gold baldachin
supported by high officers in full
dress uniforms The only decoration
on il Nss a golden brsncI. tribute
from The children of Denmark lean.
ing aga nst the altar rails we're floral
tribute from fore gn mOnarchs ami
members Of the Danish royal family.
The scene was brilliant in the ex-
treme. the only sign 81 mourning
being q black floor cloth which served
TO throw relief On the bright coiors
ami flashing gold and silver lace Of
ths uniforms 81 the military depu "a
lions and foreign suites wh ch awaitel
the arrival Of the royal m0urnsrs near
the entrance Of the church.
The service beean with the ilging
q 2 hymn. and then Dr. Roerdam de-
livered = long panegyric touching
upon the principal incidents Of the
kings reign. The sermon wa fol
lowed with another hymn. the royal
m0runers joining in the singing The
service vas beautiful but simple. as
all former cersmonizs held since tae
king 1-1A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
GREAT ELECTRIC
LINE IS PLANNED
RAILWAY CONNECTING CHICAGO
WITH BOSTON SAID TO BE
POSSIBILITY or FUTURE.
WILL HAVE FAST TRAIN
Express Thains Will Make 20 Miles
An Hour--Scheme Backed BY
VanderbiIs---Means Invest
ment Of 500, 900.

Ch cago Feb, 1S.-A through ride
from Chicago to Boston in an electric
express car Is a possibility III the near
future A scheme, backed by the Van.
derbilt millions already is under way
to connect the two cities, and great
stretches of electric rail have passed
into the control of the Vanderbilt-An.
dreys syndicate, which has the pro.
ject In hand Connecting links are
to be built or bought up In the Inn
mediate future at cost of millions of
dollars.
On a subs tantial roadbed, built
mostly on private property, where the
passengers win be free from dust. the
running of through cars with sleeper,
toilet, buffet, parlor, chair and obser-
yation accommodations, will mean
great competition with the steam
roads.
II Is said the big passenger systems
already have bought up valuable con.
meeting lines to protect themselves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
ACTRESS APPEARED
IN A TRAGIC ROLE
LEADING WOMAN IN PAUL JONES
COMPANY FOUND DRUGGED
IN PEORIA STREETS.
DURING HER OEl|RIUM
She Kept Calling Far Prominent Hotel
Man Of Cincinnati-Not Known
Whether She Took Drug
With Suicidal Intent.

Peoria, H. Feb. 1S.-Miss Margaret
Stole, who plays the leading role of
the Paul Jones company, and who de-
| lighted a large audience at the Grand
opera house last Monday night, was
found by the police IN an apparently
drugged condition shortly after noon
today. Apparently ir dying condition
she was rushed to the city hospital
| The attending physician announced
that she would probably recover How
she came in her present condition is
not known. She is too i'll to talk.
Uncertain whether the woman was
drugged or whether she attempted TO
commit suicide the local police de-
partment Is baffled There also seems
TO be romance Of some sort con-
nected with the case, Even before the
woman had recovered consciousness
sufficiently to give her name she kept
calling for Samuel Wyman Smith, of
the 81. Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati.
1t was shortly before the noon hour
when a neatly dressed young woman,
pretty and apparently well bred, en-
lered the house at No. GIG South Ad-
ans street She asked no questions of
any one. She simply walked up stairs
and seeing a bed. proceeded to retire.
The landlady ordered her TO depart.
She paid no attention whatever, and
was soon in deep sleep. An officer
was called and after several Intellectual
To hat I.S
was hastened to the city prison BY the
time the city hall was reached the
woman was in an unconscious condi-
ion.
All efforts on the part of the officers
TO wake her We're without result. Her
eyes had the appearance of one suffer
ing from the effects of powerful
drug. and DR.. Dowdall announced II
as his opinion that the woman had
either been drugged or is suffering
from the effects of poison taken with
suicidal intent. As he worked her life
was slowly ebbing away She finally
got SO low that IL seemed as II every
second would be her last. Having ad-
ministered restoratiyes the ambulance
was hastened out and the woman was
rushed to the Cottage hospital. where
she began TO improve and late tonight
ii is thought she will survive
She can tell little concerning her
self. When she had regained conscious
2ess she said that her name was Mar.
garet Stole, and that she was a mem
ber of the Paul Jones company, which
appeare in this city last Monday
evening. Beyond this hothing could be
)bta ned from her.
5. b. Harrington manager of tins
Grand opera house. said she left the
city with he. company early the next
morning
He did not know who Samuel Wy
man Smith is. Her clothes show he
TO be a woman Of good taste and re-
finement. and what little Of her talk !
has been heard shows her to be well |
educated. No theory is offered as to |
how she came in her present condition |
though her frequent calls for Mr.. |
Smith suggest romance of some
character.
The company of which she wac
member appeared al Muskegon. Mich.
Saturday night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
ENGLISH FLEET IN
Bic GAME OF WAR
TWO SQuADRoNs ASSEMBLE OFF
AFRICAN COAST FOR A FORT.
NIGHTS MANEUvERS.
WILSON IS IN COMMAND
Chief Problem to Be Solved is the
Protection of the Merchant Ma
rine--All Plans Are Care
fully Guarded.

London, February lS.-The greatest
warship maneuvers ever held began
today when the British channel and
Atlantic fleet assembled off Lagos,
Africa for a fortnights war game in
the south Atlantic.
The fleets include thirty-one battle
ships, sixteen armored cruisers, be
sides a number of smaller craft, and
are on the watch for the entire navy
of another country The value of the
warships taking part in the maneu-
vers aproximates s350,000.000 and they
are under the supreme command of
Admiral Wilson, assisted by eight flag
officers, including Prince Louis Of
Battenburg.
The chief problem is the protection
Of the merchant marine British
steamship lines are cooperating with
the feet, the warships act upon the
supposition that the enemy's fasi
cruisers are attempting to sweep Brit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
CALLED THE BLUFF
DoLAN ACCUSES MITCHELL OF
NINE WORKERS or PLAY
ING TO GALLERIES.
Used Money Belonging to oresnizs.
tion in an Endesvor TO Defeat
Dolan's Election in the Pits
burg District.

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 1S.--In a state
ment made public tonight President
Dolan Of the local district of United
Mine Workers Of America. scores the
method Of John Mitchell. the national
president Of the Mine Workers and
charges him with trying to shirk re-
spOnsibility for the position in which
the Mine Workers are at pre~ent
Dolsn acsuses Mitchell q playing
10 the galleries" by threatening the
operators with a national strike. but
that the operators have "cslled the
blum. Mitchell is further charged
with sending organizers into the local
field TO defeat Dolsn. and that money
belonging to the organization was
used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19

ish commerce of the sea. How TO
prevent this VIII be the problem for
scluion
This Is the iir.t time the merchant
marine has played a part In naval ma
neuvres. The admiralty considers the
lessons TO be learned from the man.
euvres 20 vital that extraordinary pre-
cautions have been gaKen TO keep
everything secret Several high on
GERS Of The British army wished to
attend but the admiralty refused their
request
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
BURNED TILL NOON
RUTLAND FIRE MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP OF BUSINESS SEC
TIoN OF CITY.
Firemen Badly Hampered BY Frozen
Hydrsnts-Loss Estimated at
o,ooo-Fifty Families
Homeless.

Rutland. Vermont, Feb. 1S.-A fire
breaking out in the center of the bust
ness section Of this city at four o'clock
this morning. burned until noon.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Five brick business buildings. aad
nearly the entire square on Merchants
Row were destroyed.
The fremen were badly hampered
by frozen hydrants.
Besides the business firms burned
out. about fifty families having apart
ments in the Mead building are rem
dered homeless.
So far as known no lives were lost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
HURR|tOTO GRAVE
BY A YELLOW DOG
FoRMER-PREsiDENT MCCALL OF
NEW YORK LIFE suRRENpERs
HIS POLICY.
THE END WAS PEACEFUL
His Breakdown Occurred About Close
Of Legislative Investigation
Sold Home TO Make Good
Shortage Of Andy.

New York, Feb. 1S.--John A. Mccall
until recently president of the New
York Life Insurance company. died al
5:33 o'clock this afternoon at Laurel
House, Lakewood, N. j.. where he had
been taken three weeks ago, in the
hope that a change might benefit his
health. which had suffered a break.
down two months ago
Mccall had been unconscious since
about o'clock. except possibly for
one brief minute this afternoon. when
his eyes opened and looked into the
face of his wife who was bend ng over
him. He smiled and as he did so, his
eyes closed again and he remained in
coma until the end. The attending
physicians notified the family at one
o'clock this afternoon that the end
was close at hand Mrs. Mccall had
been at the bedside constantly since
last evening. All Of the seven children
We're summoned
II was announced that Mr. McCall's
death was due TO an enlargement of
the l'yer and the end had been peace
ful and without pain.
Mrs. Mccall is now under medical
care. She had become worn out by
'ong vigil at the bedside Of her hus-
band and when he died she practic
ally collapsed, although II Is thought
Ter condition will not develop seri-
ously.
The body will be brought to New
York tomorrow morning.
McCall's physical breakdown occur
"ed about the close of the investga.
ion Of the life insurance affairs Of
his state by legislative committee
December last. The ordeal he under,
vent IN rehaarsing In detail thesaffair:
u the company and In diyulgsng trans
9ctiona about which the general publ Z
was ignorant worried him greatly, Ii
was said
Mr.. Mccall was III in bed at his
lome in this city when he affixed his
signature 10 his letter of resigmat on
from the presidency of the New York
Life. About three weeks ago his condi,
ton became such that physicians and
he family deemed 1t advisable TO re-
remove him to Lakewood. During all
this time Mccall worr ed constantly
bout business affairs.
He was compelled first 10 mortgage
and then sell. the handsome country
llace at Long Branch. N. j.. in order
20 repay the New York Life Insurance
company $685.. 900 on the Andrew Ham.
'lton account, Mr.. Hamilton. the legis-
'ative agent of the company having
made no accounting for this sum
John A. Mccall was born In Albany.
y. Y. March 2 lS49 He entered the
Insurance business early In life and IN
1885 was appointed state Insurance
commissioner by Grover Cleveland
then governor lie reliuquished the
position to become comptroller Of the
equitable Life Assurance society
which position he held until he no
"ame president of the New York Life
Insurance company In 1899.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
IN DARK AT SHANGHAI.

London. Feb. 1s-A dispatch to the
Reuters Telegram company from
Shanghai. says: Nothing is known
here Of the conditions requiring the
dispatch Of United States troops 0
China. There Is no marked snti-foreign
fezling il northern - central Chire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
At REST
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD OVER
The DEAD MONARCH OF
DENMARK.
Beautiful BBt Simple As All Former
Ceremonies Held Since the
Death Of Hine-only
Ore Decoration.

RJskilde. Denmark. Feb is-The
magnificent old Gothic church here
presented q brilliant spectacle this
Afternoon when King Christian *.
amid the thunder Of guns. sonoroBs
tuuc- e IT, crCa1 a1d Llarc e trum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
FOR RECIPROCITY.

Berlin. Feb. 1s.-Prince Won Bue-
low. imperial chancellor. today sent
70 the Reichsfag a bill fer the ex
tension TO the United Safes of tariffs
given BY Germany under reciprocal
treaties 10 cera'n European states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
RECALL TWO OLD FRIENDS.

St Petersburg. Feb. 1s.-Gen. Kuro-
patkin and Gen. BatjanOn, com
manders respectively Of the First and
Third Manchurian armies. have been
recalled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19

The other day remarked the
druggist q little boz came into ny
store and asked for a pound package
- educated cet.cr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
Fr.neh Ga, nere sr.ss

The Ffeuchmen eats nearly tvies
- @-ss t-cs5 :. 4s BriiiStSr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-19
Mining Engineers.

he national convention Of the Am
eriean institute of mining engineers Is
TO be held at Lehigh University. South
Bethlehem. Pa, February 81
msrdi oras Festivities.
The annual Mardi Gras festivities
a. New Orleans begin February p
s1d ccn-'nuc Until Feb =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
Nn Oas yublltnnl.

Die ~Sreie Yreiie fir 9eras" uiro
an iiber $50 HoitDfficen perianot. uno
bat e,ne sruRe gerbreitung in Der
Nabbar- &epublit Merito, i'm Snbia,
1er-9 9erritDriunt unb SflobDma.
Sbr girtulatipns<@ <@ebiet in 9eraa
erftredt iih pon @aloeiton bis binaui
nab Denliun. bonn duBeriten Often
bis nah 81 asalo i'm fernen @efteu;
es fhlieBt ielbitueritdnolitb mt be-
iOnhers aahlreihen 4eiern bas oibts
beiieoelte Wittel=g eras anb ben suo
meiten elm. Nuh in Wter,tD bat iie
cine aroke Gerbreltuno.
8pei Neiieuee itno beitdnoia,
iabrein. iahraus i'm Snterefie oes
Blattes untermeas uno fihren benz
ielben i'm 8erein mt unieren rnbri-
gen aotal Naenten iertmdbreno
neue Heier au.
Jn Aabetratt bleier 1batioheu if
oie .Sreie Breiie". m0 es iidb oarulr
hanoelt. Die oeutihe BeuDlferuna Az
arreiden. oas bette MRsriae Wse,
oinm i'm Staafe 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to e.
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavelng men and Oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State OF
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
ulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
Fir $500 mad, Deutidlano.

Teutib omerifoniife 8eituraen
wer ben i'm alten Gaterlano NIT o. o
6em Sntereiie eeleier, neil lie iit,
frei ausiprehen unb bdufiQ BON bril-.
ben mebr Reuieteiten uno @ahrid.
ten br'ngen. als bic beutiher 8s,.
tungen ielbft. Die rssreie 8reiIe fiir
gerasA iit briben iiberaQ, mpbin iie
aefonot mir6, elm iehr Germ oeiebener
@aft uno Tam iitb riibmen, Nner.
eennuns uno WnrDieune Az finben,
lpie aus sablreihen Briefen an uns.
iouie an Dieienigen. meld,e oas 8fnti
an ibre Verwauoten iHi6en, beruors
9ebt. Wer oaber iesnen Bermanbten
uno ssreuuoen eine Jreu6e ertueiien,
ihnen Elm willtDmmenes @eimenf
MAIDEN uia. Der beitelIe fiir fie Die
.Sreie Breife fir 9erasA. Das Sin.
tereife fiir 9egaS, tuie iiberbaupt fit
ben Stoot unb bic @eaenb. mo- bic
8ertuanbten tunbnen. III in Deutid,s
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es III unmDos
fid, in Bri0ntbriefen eine 10 ariinf .
li@e Gnftldrung unb Beihreibuna
oes fremben 2anoes su aeben, uie
oies Die rsgreie 8reffeA alIm6dent.
fih tbut. Siir ben aerinaen Breis
BON SD uerienben mir portofrei unSer
reihbaltiees Bohenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroeno cine Gbreffe i'm Guslonbe.
Die Hreie Drefse Fir 1eras pukI.
GDmbamu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
u MT u a 1t.
~. g. 4 =. Babn.

Nbfahrt.
Stad BacD, Sort 8orsb, Dallas, Ran,as
gitp, ct. 2ouis mnb Chicago, taolich,
(Suniet Dep0t) .8.45 Qlbenbs
Socal5uo bia Smithnille ~. 10 yorm.
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago. ct. Nnuts, Ranlas gitr,
Dallas, Sort @nrtb uno Baco, tdalid
(Suniet Depot) .......... g Wtproens
Socoiaua ota Smithuille. -. 9.05 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
WnIf Gbore 0ahn.

Abfabrt.
yiah 3apernia. Sutherlanb Sprinas.
Stodeaie. taglicb, ,...... 800 BORN.
Anfunft.
Son StpdoaIe. Sutherland Springs unb
Sanernta. tdalih. ...... .2:3O Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
Giienbabu=Jabr=Ylan.
gieuer Sabrplau Der Nranlase @ab
8ahn.

Der neue ssahrplan oieier 2inie
oer atn II. 0ouember in 3roft trat
iit mie fDlgt:
8u8 SO. nacb guero, goafum, Sou.
ton ssoco un6 baalu,icben lieeenben Sta.
ti0nen uerldSt San Nnt0nlp 8:45 moraens
BUG No 4(Dnnp grodett) naeb gmero
yoafum, Souifon. sfa uno oaatpiIhen
llegenoen citation periiiBt San Mntoniu
um 8:5 abenos.
Bug 40. 6 noh 8eebifle, Corpus ghriifi,
&odport. NItce &c. perldBt Sou AntoniD
nm l:3 mi tags
3na NO. l BON @oco. Souiion, g)oofum,
guerD &C fOmmt b er nm 6: o abenos on.
Bug No 3 (Daus grodett) bon B CO,
sDniton, Nuafum, 0utro Corpus @bliiti,
@l dport. Jafulias. alice &C tommt IN
san NatoniD I'm 7:41 morgens on.
8u8 Ho. BON SDrpus @brilti. gfpefs
port. Allee &C. nlfft IN San Antvnio um
1880 nabmittogs tin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
s. u y. u. 8utn.
Nbfa hrt,
y n { U n ft.
Soatbern 9sacific Babu.

Sontbern Yacific Babu.
Abfahrt.
Nad Netu Drleans. 0Dutpn uno Col.
ueft0n t6elih Ii. 40 Bprm.
nno: :...................l 1880 Nbenbs
Naob eagle 8aR. Gl Baio. galifornien
uno Nerito ..............9 800 Born.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Wetu Orleans, SDujtpn mnb Col
oelt0n td9ltdb b...........7.35 Ntorgene
nno 600 Nahm.
Eon Vi Baio. galifornten unb Merilp
.................... .8:0n Nbenbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
Wte IN Stess

@ir tietsu stuhanoert Dollars yeIosuure shr ie.
ben Qau bon aatarrh ser Mot bard Ginnebne,,
ocH esii's&atarrbsRar aeteilt perseu
idnn.
D. J. ebsner = 9 o.. GiAenf.. foleso. o.
@ir, bic unterseinneten, haben n. i. gbenep
lett ben 'tsten Is Snbren aeiann! une 6alten lin
tfr poIlfommen ehrenhaft In a1eu WdAdltspsrhonS
tuneen unb Fnenaen befdhigt. ale pen ieiner Tirma
s!nseeanaener Serbinhli&itttex iu erinnsn.
BalDina, RinnaN y Martin, Grcsbdr.
eels. Drpauihen. fotsno, O.
2aa.s Ratarrhs 9nr nire tnnerli4 Qsspmmen une
uirff eireft auf 6as Hlut unS bic IHfeiminsn Chry.
ha4en oes Snhems. 3euaniHs frei psrianSt Nreis
75 Gents fhr Die 3sIai6e. HsrtauFt uou allen aps.
thetern.
asbst esa's &smilim .giKeu ID, ssracsIsns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
Pfingsteiccken.
Grsdbluus bon Gle 9raft.

1ie atnber fiderten betmlit In
~ Der SduIftunbe unb ftieben
& itd eesenfeitig on. @ines Der
NQ~AAA.. x L.. Nn..il.~K..l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
Zd)emers,,eber's Bart

sFamilienoarten. Nllerlei U2ilherei.
prooutte. WDr3iialide RaGe. Meif.
haltiae Speiie'3arte. QelIeririihes
Zone Star Bier. sFeineMeine uno on.
oere @etr6nte. Gufmertiome Uebie.
nuna. Gars faufen bic Whternatbt.
1hiiipS 0etkler. Giaentfimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
@amee cit i@,tea.
Auflhnb bat in Sun glntonio Idon
idblimme 5olgen gebabt.

Eut bas &edbte aur rehten Belt.
0anoelt lbnen in, Sale Der Sc.
fabr.
@ndenpeb beoeutet Rierentrant.
belt.
| Doan'a 8tllen mirten ihneu.
6eilen ale ihmershaften. gefdhr.
lihen Rrerentrantbelten.
Biele 8euenlfie. oles su beueiien.
Der SEQ. 73l3 Deit Commerce.
StraBe. San Nntontp. 9eras. mob.
nenbe R,mmermann S. s. &pan,
iaat: DDan'S Nleren Btaen turiers
ten mid i'm Sabre 1903 uon einem
ihrs6liheu uno ihmersbaften Sci.
ben. oas mid lett laneer 8eit aequdlt
batte. SD muBte nad,ts otter auf.
itehen uno oas urinieren mor iehr
nit Shmersen uerbunoen. Sh mar
nit Dem @eiultat Der 6ellung 10 gu
frieoen. oaB ih germ SeuQnlS ab
leate. in meihem ih meine Grfabs
rung uteoergab unn anoeren 2eicen.
ben riet. D0an's Billen in Der Beror
Drug 60 su taufen uno fie su oe.
brauben. Seitoem ih ouf oleSe
Beiie Eonn's Nieren Blllen ems
pfahl. lino suet uno elm babies ssahr
ueranneen uno onS 2eioen ,1t mid /
wieoelgetebrt. Die 6eilung mar per-
nianent.
Gum Bertauf bel o0en 6dnotern.
Erets so @ents. Softer Rilburn
60, Buffalo. Stem Oort. olIelntae
Naenten fiir ote Ser. Staaten.
grinnert Gud, oes Wamens Guan
uno nehmt teine anoeren.
I'm 8aprum geitorbe
Jn Seattle, mafh., fino bel Sei5sr ocs
Shla9tfdiffs nMigeonfir," na9 Dem
genuife bon gdprum geTtorten uno
atpei anoere eefdbrli9 ertrontt. Gin
Rcblen5ieher bate ben 8anrum ous
Der Sdiffsbarbierifube enttpentet, ZEN
Stoff NIT WaTer beroiinnt uno oann
5uiammen NIT bier RamerdSen getrun-
ten.
Die Rore ner befdneiben
ntemols 5dore ober Bart, neil tie anz
oernfalIs ibre gltern unb QIhnen su
entebren fiir4ten. SeSes ettpa ausfalz
lsnbs 5aar piro fOrgiam aufgeboben
uno nit alien syinsernaselnzMb<
faniseln in Dem INNER ibon porbanz
oenen Sarge aufbetpabrt, 70 oaB
Mann uno Grau einft b0l1is intott bic
Reife in Die anoere Melt antritt.
Gin tntereffantes Ru.
rio um in 9eitalt zines alten
9dngefdloHes befinoet ii4 i'm gefse
Der beriibmten aunitidtoiTerei bon gale
e Sotpne in Neip Oprt. Dds ettpa s
pfun6 fdlpere l1nifum Der olten
S4loferfunit ifammt aus Der erften
9alfte bes II. SabrbunD.rts, uno feline
einittse 8eitimmuno befanb in Der
@eridliebung bes @eIof&rdnfeg zines
girsermeiiters BON 3iiri9.
gs IN merlin iirois, pis
perf9iebene 9pltsraffen ben Sabatqez
nub bertragen. Sn elmer tpiFenI9aft
li4en 3eitf9rift miro oarauf binqez
ipiefen, oab in ben 3dnbern oes Meor@
genlanoes ein eerabe3u itermGbi1es
gfan6en, Bel bem forar Der Raud1 nod
berIdludt triro, fat Fdon in oer Mieoe
beainnt, bag game Qeben lana fortae-
tebt ptrb uno cod teiner'et fdhsoli6e
Wirtunnen her~or7uhrinoen fdeint
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
yaal,dbe xsHrttt,n sd,latwao,u

nadb Galifornien. sebenio mad, ct,
4ouis uia Teras & Bacific Bahr
uhne Wedliel. Shreibt an ivaenf
einen Tidet Ggenter meeem bie,ep
r.euen Dienitea Bbss an q. g. Tur-
i,er. @enernfs Basfne'er.GQent Dal.
tae, 9eraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18

6. s.. Heatermann. ITO Gosino
Strase. Brotti'her Waidaiuift. 90
Snbre IA gerbinouna nit oey Sinner
Wfg. Co." dge Grtsn RdtmaId,i.
men uprrdtis. Bermietet uus repo.
riert. Wiete 81 pet Ruuot Heios
xelepbsae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-18
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

sSahnar3te. bids=Webda0e.
vile anhndr5tliben Nrbeiten unb Gpe.
3iolitat. bic beriihmte beutibe Ypr5ellan.
gements6iillune, be penaae Duplitate
bon nntirlihen R6hnen herifeflt.