davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
The Rights Of Mothers.

Inc C1SnCS OF MOCneTS.
Perhaps some mothers may think
that we have been considering the
clusion of the rights of mothers, but
this is not so; only the mothers can
usually speak for themselves, while
the children cannot.
At the same time mothers rights
are too frequently ignored, and they
are the rights upon the proper Obser-
vance of which and due respect for,
depends more largely than almost any
other one thing the happiness of the
home.
First, what constitute mothers
rights? The right of mother is,
jointly with the father, to elect what
and where the house shall be, guided
always by the income, convenience to
the fathers place of business, ct cete-
ra; and then her rights include, joint
ly with his, the furnishing of the
house; they also comprise the selection
of proper food and dress for each small
member of the family, Influenced, of
course, by a due consideration for the
tastes Of each; and a mothers right
the greatest right of all-is to reign
supreme in the hearts of each member
Of the home circle; to be guide, coun-
selor, adviser and comforter. And
mothers have no other right which
means so much as this, no other
right the exercising of which is so pO-
tent for good or for evil.
The mother who sacredly guards
this right guards that which is far
more precious than all the crowns
which all the nations Of this world
have ever placed upon the brows Of
all their sovereign rulers. This means
that mother must have an unfailing
store of sympathy, wisdom almost be-
yond the ken of other earth mortals-
that which is lighted from the spark
of divinity within the mothers soul,
and kept bright and glowing through
the almost divine love which leads her
to suffer and to sacrifice. 1T means
patience, the overcoming of WEAKNESS,
the entering into every joy and grief,
every anxiety, every foreboding, every
sorrow, every evil, which by any pos
sibility might rest upon her loved
ones. 1T means-oh! mother knows
just what it means, no one else can,
so what is the use of trying to tell?
What a glorious right it is that she
can lead her sons and daughters into
paths of peace and joy, that she can
always be the one to whom the heart
of the husband and father will turn
with joy and satisfaction! And is
it not her Unborn, inherent, God-gfven
right to keep herself in that perfect
physical condition in which the brain
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

will act most readily and quickly, and
the not overburdened body will enable
the heart to sympathize and to love?
Mother must also reign supreme in
the guidance and decision of the more
material affairs, the conduct Of the
house. 1t is e-eminently fathers
and mothers home. Other matters
claim so much of fathers attention
that the details of the house are usual
ly left very largely, and in many in
stances almost entirely, to the moth
er's Judgment Oh, how carefully,
how circumspectly mother must walk
in order to carry the burden safely.
1t is the mother who must, have ''the
heart at leisure from itself to soothe
and sympathize," and yet no other
heart but the mothers is so filled with
matters pertaining directly to her own
province.
One of the most important rights
which a mother has is that of turn
ing to the father for counsel and SYM
pathy There are mothers who try to
carry the burden of the house all
alone, not to worry the husband and
the father with matters outside his
business; but, mothers, this is a mis-
take, and this is one reason why many
I. fo4I 4o11 n
interest in the home life. From the
kindest of motives mother shuts father
out from them, and then in later years
she sorrows because the one to whom
she should turn for sympathy is in
different to the details of the home,
hardly knows his children, and hasn't
much time to give the mother.
The mother must often hold her
rights against encroachment. Some
times inexperienced daughters attempt
to crowd the mother one side in
order that they may bring their more
modern ideas into the conduct of the
home. Modern ideas are all right; it
1t were not Tor progress the WOfIu
would be in a sad condition; yet the
home is so prominently the mothers,
that while the children, the sons and
the daughters, have their well-defned
portion therein and duties thereof,
it's real conduct must he the mothers;
the mother is the keynote to which the
whole domestic harmony must be at
tuned, else discords will jar and
clash. The time for the daughters to
exercise the homemaking instinct, the
prerogatives of the homemaker, is
when they step from their fathers
and mothers homes into those Of their
own.
Oh, mothers, do not let your person
alities be pushed one side! Keep
yourselves right up to the mark and
let the home be yours, you the satel-
lites around which the lesser stars
must revolve. You are the ones to
create the home atmosphere it be
pure, uplifting, radiant, tonic in it's
properties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
Pin This Over the Kitchen Table.

Pin This Over the Kitchen Table.
-Four even teaspoonfuls of liquid
equal one even tablespoonful.
Three even teaspoonfuls dry mater1-
al equal one even tablespoonful.
Sixteen tablespoonfuls liquid equal
one cupful.
Twelve tablespoonfuls dry material
equal one cupful.
Two cupfuls equal one pint.
Two cupfuls granulated sugar equal
one pound.
Two and ne-half cupfuls powdered
sugar equal one pound.
One tablespoonful soda to one cup
of mOlasses.
One teaspoonful soda to one pint of
sour milk.
Three teaspoonfuls baking powder
to one quart of flour.
One teaspoonful salt to two quarts
Of flour.
One quart of water to each pound of
meat and bone for soup stock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

Last week we gave the daughters
of Florida chapter Of good reading,
and this week we have a few words
Rights Of Mothers" taken from the
Ladies' World, also.
We urge every mother to carefully
read the article The editor has offer
ed, "a prize to any one who will send
them a letteron |'Mothers' Rights,
How to Secure and Hold Them" Per
haps some of our mothers will like to
try for the awards Let us hear from
you. and we will tell you where to
send your letters.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

f. o. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
as you sent me last. I will add that I TESTED
it carefully by side of - and so far your
goods at $500 per ton, giving better re-
suits than - at $3.50. Several of my
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big ad. for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblige,
Respectfully
H. E. Odds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

All communications or inquiry for this de-
partment should be addressed to
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints articles pertinent to the
household. If any reader has any helping sug-
gestions, please send them along.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

Remove, take out bouquet, arrange
with boiled rice and serve.
Eggs for Tea.-Hard-bOil as many
eggs as are required; remove the
shells, and cut the eggs in halves
crosswise, and carefully take out the
yelks. Mash to a paste with a little
finely minced cold fowl or ham, season
to taste with salt and pepper, and to
six egg yelks allow one tablespoonful
of minced parsley, one teaspoonful of
melted butter, one of made mustard,
and a dash of cayenne. When we'll
mixed, fill into the whites. Heat a
cupful of veal or chicken broth, season
with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful
of minced parsley, add three table
spoonfuls of cream mixed with one
teaspoonful of cornstarch; let boil a
minute or two, and pour over the eggs.
Cover closely, and set in the oven for
five minutes. Then serve at once.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
Nn oaS Yublttuul.

Die .Jreie Breife far 9eras" miro
an iiber $50 Boftofficen perianot, uno
bat cine grORe 8erbreitung in Der
Nabbars &epublif Weritu, i'm Snbia,
ters9 9erritoriur11 unb Otlabomo.
Sbr girtulatipns=@ @ebiet in geros
erftredt fi6 n0n @alpeitpn bis binauf
ttab Deniion, nout duBeriten Often
bis mad 81 Spalu i'm fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt iefbitperitdnblib nit be.
io1hers 8ablreiben 2eiern bas oiht=
beiieoelte Wittels s9erae ano ben Giio.
ueiten elm. Nub in Werifu bat Sie
cine arDBe 8erbreituna.
8tpei Oaeifenoe ftnb beitdnbig,
iabreiu, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes
Blattes unterweas unb fiibren benz
ielben i'm gerein NIT unieren riibris
gen 2Dtal Naenten fertmdbreuo
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetrabt bieier 2batiahen lit
bic .Sreie Breiie", mo es fib oarum
banoelt. bic oeutibe 8ep6lteruna su
erreihea, Sas bette anseige Mae.
blum i'm Gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
Jiir $500 uad) 9entfd)lano.

Deutid utnerifaniihe Beitunaen
tueroen i'm alten Gaterlano nit qru.
Bent Snterefie eelelen, neil 'fie Sih
frei ausipreben unb bdufiq pDn oriis
ben tnebr 0euieteiten unb Nabri@.
ten bringen, ais Die oeutlden Rel.
tungen ielbit. Die r6reie 8reffe fir
9eras" lift 6riiben iiberaG, tuDbin Sie
aefanot tuiro, Elm iebr germ aelebener
@ait uno tann iid riibmen, Slner.
tennung unb 8iiroiaung gu finben,
mie aus sablrei6en Briefen an uns.
iotnie an 9ieienigen, nel9e oas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, beruur.
aebt. 8er baber ieinen 8ermanbten
uno Sreun6en eine sSreuoe erueiien.
ibnen Elm miItDmmenes @eihenf
MAIDEN min, Der beftelle fir iie Die
pSreie Breiie fir 9eras4 Das Sn.
tereife fiir 9eras, pie iiberbaupt fitr
ben Staat nno Die @egenb, mo bic
Werruanoten upbuen, 1T in Deutid.
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unrnDos
lib, in Srinatbriefen cine 10 ariiu6.
libe Nuftldruns uno 8eIhreibuno
oes frentoen 2anoes gu eeben, pie
oies Die .Sreie YreHe" alIuDhent.
Ii6 tbut. Sir ben gerinaen 8reis
BON So perienoen mir portDfrei unler
reibbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroeno cine Gbreife i'm guslanbe.
Die ssreie Hrefie fir 9eras VnbI.
EDml,nns1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tipuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER Texas"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium Ia the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading DO
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
9r. s.. u. pper,
9as , ,gcheiteln..
OiteDpntb,
122 2Dippa.GtroBe Beibe EeIephDne 1886

Inter ben oberbaperil9en 8anerns
burf9en beftebt Die rf90ne4 Site, einsn
beim &amnlerfeniterln @ripif9ten gu
.i4eiteln, b. b. 70 lange nit prigeln
un6 9pI5fdeiten 5u beiuerfen, big er
oas &dmmerfeniter Der @eIiebten pers
ldBt.
Die moosrne @trafgeieBsebuns bat
iebo9 tein 0erftdnbniB mebr fir bers
arttge alte Gitten, unb 10 itanoen
iiingit bier gar9inger 8urf9en tpseen
bes Gdettelns nor Dem S91ffenseri9t
In miin9en. Sn elmer Na9t tpollte Der
@auerntne9t Gran5 3aper 9uber Bel
Der &eGerbauernsalarl tn @ar6ina
feniterln. Der 9iirgermeiitersfobn
@eors Daener uno Die Sefonomenss
fObne SOfepb 9dnrteber, Sobann gleus
meier un6 2nner Baper tpollten INN
biefen GpaB berberben, unb 70 bate er
taum bic Setter erflommen unb leiie
an Der Geliebten Geniterlstn sepo9t,
als bic bier Burden aun 59on efn
8ombarbement NIT 6olsi@eiten auf
ibn erDffneten. On Der linten 9anb
setroffsn. 5og es Suber bpr, pieOer
berunisrsutlettern uno fi9 aus beMl
Staube gu MAIDEN. Daaner bob nun
In Grmanseluns tpeiterer Sdette einen
fauftgrpben Stein auf un6 mari ibn
na9 Sub.r; Der Gtetn fdlus ben 9ut
burd unb Derurfa9te bem @etroffsnen
cine tart blutenos Munbe on Der
Sttrns, bic dratli9er 8ebanoluns be-
6arfte. Die mutbniutsen Buri9en
fumtu NIT Isi4ten Gelbfrafss oapsh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

beren 2duten i'm 2auf bes @eipr69s
bfe nnberbeKerli6en 9ersrenommiiten
f4reden follte, fbrdg iiber Dem @peifes
ttfh bing, bab 9iittenbu4 unb Grems
benbu9 tn Sr6nung pdren uno Die
Sdnodpotbefe fon,mt Gletfherieil unb
2dterne ii9 an tbrem 8laB befdnb =
bann mar ietn Werf getban unb Die
Sb6rlibiitte nit etrem anbetmslnoen
Gta9elgebese poliaeilider Warnungeu
umgtttert, bur9 bas Die 8eiu9er iid
bier tpte gu 9au5e fiibIen fonnten, ipenn
ote Norf9riften 3u ibrer Bepornun@
ouns aud nidt 70 nett stnsen ipie In
ienem 59uBhaus Der 0oben 9atra,
tpo TIM SntereHe Der Fiirftli9 bobene
lohef9en @emien .bas iogenannte Sps
oeln" BET Gtrafe unterfast TT.
Gs mar f9tpiil sfptf9en ben bur9z
fonnten BrettertpGnben, Die ben betaenz
ben Dunft BON frtf9eu 2ad unb faum
getrodneter Selfarbe ausitra6lten.
Mortin giebenpfetffer trodnete ft1 Die
Sttrne = benn bas Nnfleioen al ber
0erbots mar feline tleiue Irbeit geipez
len - uno sins iiber Die tradenbe
Treppe binab tn's Srete. Drauben
ipar INNER nod Die ftilIe fsierli9e
Mittassglutb ber ,Nlpenipelt. 4ber
bon ben Dtrnb6nsen bes rMtlben
Dirnbfs" itrDmte auipeilen ein erfrts
f9snber Minb6au9 berab unb lteB
S9aamiprtber auf bern fleinen. eiruns
ben Sb0rltfes btnfliesen. Dem ber
Dberlebrer lanefam auf9ritt. Rings.
I'm mar etne Milbntb bon gteiingerBu,
pDn GeIsbrnden unb baIb3erpulperten
@9otter, BITE GnomorGne bes IN iaum
fiinf Mtnuten @ntfernlng aum Berg
ip9 duffietgenben Gletf6eripanes, unb
mitten It, tbr lag, fanft rnb frisbli9
tpie etn sur Grbe nitoergsfanenes @tiid
9immelsblau, In Dem bie tpeiben
0dmmertp1Itden oben it9 freunblid
fptegelten, bie letfe attternbe maTers
fldde. Jn tpiiraigeH 0a,tde bliibten
bunte Sommerblumen an ihren ufern
aus ben Dusen bss Geitetns, netne
f9narae S9metterlinee trteben pse
Gloden perbrannten papiers I'm @aus
fe[fluge bariiber btu, iilberben plGt=
fdernS rannen bpn alien @eiten Die
Gleti4eripaifer uno @1neebG6e Der
fonneniiberitrablten airnfelber tbrem
SarnmeIbeden, bem blauen Nuge bes
Tb6rlifees gu = trdumerii1es Bebos
gen. lGdslnbe Miibistsit tpar rings
umber, ipenn nt1t outpeflen bod oben
bon bem trcstsen .Mil6en Dtrnbl4 etn
ternss &nattern tnb @tGuben ben Nie.
AaAAas4-si Qnfnine nmzein4A
lT0rtiebuna fDlot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

Rad ben Der. Staaten
aussetD n bert itnb i'm lebten
5tsfaliobre aus Oeiterreich 64,573
n1dnnIihe nno 1,052 ipeibli9e a3ers
ionsn, aug llnsarn 81 .2S4 mannli9e
nno 36,963 peibli9e. aus DeutI9lano
17.804 mGnnlihe unb 13,0O4 ipeibs
lt9e, aus Rublano 94,850 mdnnli9e
nno 68.466 peibli9e, aus Der @@pefs
23o9 mannfi9e uno 1872 psibli@e
perfonsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
'aA1f-afxiAar ALdf1fafk- 62azekh3A
lT0rtiebut1a fDlQt.)
'teat Obla EoieOO,t

9 taat Obto, EOleop,f
Queas @ouutn, IS.
TrantS .. 9 e8snse bstSwSrt. sab sr Der al=
1T, mel9s @sj6dfte in Der etaDi soleSo, IN oben=
genonntem Gountp unb Staate, tut, mno ooB be=
aete Girmo bic Gumme bon e bun6ert
D tlar fir ieben Gad BON 2atarrb besablen
piro. Der burh ben Gebrauh bon 6all's & a.
tarrb Ru T ni6t eebeilt tperoen fann.
GraHtS gbentn
(-l Bef6moren Dor mir nnb rnterIhrieben
{Sieeel II, rteiner @eeentpart am 6. Sesem=
t@@) ber u. 8. 1886.
y. 80. @teafon, 6ifentli@er Rotar.
6an's Ratarrb Rrr miro innerli9 Qensmrnen
unb pirtt birett auf bas glnt unb bic fdhimiaen
Gbsrfdden oes Spftems. SaBt Guh 3eugnihe frei
aui@iden.
s.. 3. Gbenep 8 Co., Soteso, 8.
Hehut GaI'e SnmfItensAStIen fNr @erftopfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

,,8Drp Turmalin" tGimer q
Gmemb), bdlt, penn es Moraens
als 8abn= unb Wlunb Baffer ae.
braubt piro, 8dbne unb Mnno
mdbreno bes eanden Cages rein.
Sri alen Guuthefen au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
gd)euermeBer's 0arf.

Samilienaarten. NnerleiWailterei.
prDoutte. BDrsiielihe Slide. Heidl.
baltiae Speiie' Sarte. &eaerfriid1es
Gone Star Bier. Seine8eine un6 ans
oere @etrdnte. AuFmertlame 8eoies
nuns. Cars laufen biz @itternaht.
Nbilipp @eiBler, @ieentnmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

Sn ben Qrmenbdufer
IN Sntel Soms 2ano tparen i'm Sabre
1904 163,1 ,176 perfonen anteraebra9t;
oapon entfieleu auf bas mdnnli9e Sc
Idle4t 111,817 aDpfe. SIN Sabre
1880 famen 1872 llnteritiiBunqsz8e,
biirftige uuf 100000 RDpFe Ser 9ebSl.
feruns; i'm Sabre 1890 mar ibre 3abt
anf 1T uno I'm Sabre 1903 auf 101
oefunten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
Cttp 8eife.

@ritflaiiige 8eitouratiUn in Sdpla
2otal. 8uns neue @inribtune. Gpr.
aiiglide Slide. Nles mns Die Sois
ion liefett. Wdsiae BreiIe. ;Forli.
lien au empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
VIM. j. STUCKE.

@aitmau 80oats, gameras uno
pbotoarapbiicbe utenlilien.
amaturs Irbeit miro iDrafdltia fer.
tiaaeffelIt
400 Oft.Gpntmercesg gtrase,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

See. Mitbba@ere galosn, 358
Dit Commerce, StraBe. 8eis. uuo
Braunbier. Gisenes @ebrdu. 9ns
ar6bte @las Bier in ber Staot fiir
5 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
s.. q. Gpde,

4OmiiiionS' 8aufmann fiir lebenoes
8ieb. &auFt uno nertauft aIIerlei
Suhrperte. Office uno gjarbs 32l
Beit' Ruepa' Strnse. Nltes 9eleubpn
1910 A., t,eues 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
01oret > 8eriebt.
@onNntnnip. 10. Ottpber 1906.


nnNntoniD, 10. Sfto5er 1906.
Sdbien $2.4O bis $500 per IOO 8To,
8ithe, $1.75 Bis $2.35.
Gullen unb .Sta9s", ST. go bis 1925.
Sdbrlin9e $500 Bis $2.35.
.,81lber $3.50 Bis 1926.
Scbafe 1925 big $3.50.
3iegen So, 25 Bis $3.50.
Scbueine $4.00 Biz $3.50.
9 ch 10 ei e. $6.10 bi8 $6.70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
WnIf GbOre 8abn.

Nah 9anernta, Sutherland SprinQs.
NStedhaIe, t6glidb, 800 Bprn,
Nnfunft.
B9n StodbaIe, Sutherland Springs unb
3abernio. tdalid. .2:3O Tadbrrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

Y a u M 10 ollie.

gam 2lntontr. Eer., 10. Sft. :
Ordinary 6.9ll6 Gents; @DDo Dr6inarp
7.l3ll6 Gents; Com Mibbling SX Gents;
Weiooline 95s Gents; @pob Dtibolina
10 @ts Riobling 5air 1917 gts.
@dlbeftun, 9eg., 10. DIT. = Drbinarp
1916 Cts; @opo Srbinarb 8.13Ilo cts. !;
9otp Mibbline 9T gts.; WaibbIino
10I @ts.; @oDb Mibbling IL gts.;
NiOoling Sair l1ss Gents.
HetD CrIeaitS, 3a., 10. Sft.
gDDo Oroinarp 8.l5l16 Cts; Com Mib6.
ling 9M Cts; Miooline 1917 gts.
@ooo wtioolina l0Z gts.; Nfibblinn
Nair 1l1HS Gents.
BanlnDOlliamen unO OefienBrObnitt.
Brima Boummouiamen Wsebl, Der
90nne $24.
8aumtuDlliamen Del, rob, 3O% gts.
Brimo BanmtpDfliamen SUDDEN, per
Tonne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
y { N i | {.

Rartofeln, galifornildle, sI.9O--$2. 90:
Srptebeln. geG0W Danper. 81 .9O-$2. 90.
Somnten, a &Drb &iften, rs Cts.
8arrotten. 40 Cts per Duben6 BiinbeI.
SiBe &artDffeln, 80 Cts. per 8uIheI.
80hl, $1.75-$2 90 per 100 Bf6.
80hnen. Bnds, 40-5O Cts. per sfiffe.
CRIME 30 40 Cts. per Rifte.
8urfen, l Sn5bel.sfiite 60-75 Cts.
0tra, "a Bufhels&iffe 80 gts.
Sqnoib, Is 6utbels &ifte 25 gts.
@ier.Bflanaen, 25-35 gts. per n Bulb,
4orn, l5-20 cts. per Oubenb.
Bfeffer, 30 gts. per 8or.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
q. ~. & u. q. Nab,.
NJ. Sc. & e. Saba.

ASs -. " Z. SGbm.
Nbfnhrt.
Nadb @acD, Sort Bortb, Dallas, GanIos
gttb, ct. 90uis unb gbicngD, tdelich,
(Snniet Oep1t) ..8.45 Qbenos
Socalaug bia Smitbbille. .....7. .1O8prm,
Gnfuuft:
B9n Chicago, ct. 2Duts, &anfas 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb @acD, t6alieh
(Suniet SepoD .......... g WDroens.
9ocalauo bia Smithbille. :. 9.O5 Gbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

3aRtarste. Sids=GebduSe.
Mle sahndrstliben Grbeiten unb epes
aialitdt, bic beriihmte beutidbe 8DrselIans
gement<SllIung, bte penaae 4uplitate
BON natirlidhen Adhnen heritellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
GifenbaDn=Tabr=Ylan.
5. & O. u. 8abr,.
u bfahrt.

J1ab alien RorbsSerase Bantten ........
l1br unb 500 8ornl
Naeh ct. Souls, Mempbis unb bem
Often .1.20 uhr nahm,
Neb Noro 9eras, Sfanias Gitp un6
St. Sonts. s.................8 .8.l5 nbenbs 9
9taeD NteTtro o............... 1920 pDrn14
Infunft.i
9oA st. 9ouis unb benz SHen.. 6 gprnt.
BON lDculen Bunfteft e.fl5 Ynrf,,,
8on ct. Souls II. benz S1ten:1l. .O5 ober0s
Bon 2arebo uno Oterito :. loo nocfut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

ffimf's S Gents oauana. s iaarrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
S Odnte.

ct. 3untS, 10. DIT. Rtnbbfeh
Natines $465 Bis $3.50; EeEas 8ieb
So. so bis $5.1O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
Sa6rgallg AZ.
n Hsiss!
staubis!
A uneotnfortabel!

S0arttnt oann reiien2
Bleibt in gurer Office pber in Current Sou.
ie iiBen nto beiorat Cure @eidhdtte per
TELEPHON.
@enn Sbr es nod nicbt berIunt. 10 babt
SIR feine Sbee BON Der Bequemlichteit
bieier berrlithen ginridhtuna, Cure Sc.
jd3dfte absutpideln. 9iebueirte 8aten
narb tlhr abenbs.
The Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Co
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-16
PLENTY OF SALMON.

This coming year will be one OF
the hest for fishing | think we have
seen," said a well. known tishmaR OF
this city. We have only one way to
Judge the run of fish ahead OF the sea.
son" and that is by the big tides
which preeede the season FOR several
weeks.
Il have never seen such tides as we
are having now, and they are certainly
large compared with last season. 1t is
these big tides that tell Of the big run
of salmon we may expect and We are
making preparations to handle and
can salmon to our fullest capacity.
"These tides are from eight to ten
feet and the Indians say that the catch
will equal any so far recorded.
81 notice they are preparing for a
big season on the Columbia river and
it is from the signs l have Just men
toned that which gives these men who
have studied the fishing industry for
the past thirty years on the coast an
idea that they will have all the salmon
they can take care OF this year"-Ho-
quiam Washingtonian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-16
COMMERCE ADDITION SOLD.
Probable Site of Mill for Weyer-
haeusers,

After FIVE years of negotiations A.
A. Werley has at last become owner of
Commerce Addition, the point of the
island opposite the central portion of
the city and comprising ninety acres of
land. It has always been recognized
as an ideal spot for mammoth mill
and in the boom days of 1891 it was
sold to Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust
Company for $S0,O0O After that COM
pany went into the hands of a receiver
it became tied up through the many
interests of various creditors getting
involved in it. Then it was hard for
the owners to come down from the
exorbitant price which it once brought
Although it has been a tedious job and
men with less persistence and less in
tarest in the towns welfare would have
given it up long ago. Of late the prop
erty has been represented by the Man
haitian Trust Company" OF New 1orK,
though it was really owned in England
and that made it all the harder to make
any deal on it.
1t is believed that the property will
ultimately belong to the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company. There are several
things which point to this surmise be-
ing correct. Mr.. Werley is close friend
of R. L. Mccormick, the secretary of
the company, and worked for him sever
al years before he came to South
Bend l6 years ago and Mr.. Werely ack-
nowledges that he has some hopes of
selling that tract Of that company. Mr..
Mccormack has been here of late