davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
CANS READY
FOR NELSON

In a telegram 10, a Chicago paper yes
terday from Duluth, where he is filling
a theatrical engagement, Joe Cans. light
weight champion OF the world. gives his
side OF the controversy started by Billy
Nolan, Nelson's manager. and says he
Will fight the Battler again. He makes
the following assertions:
First-That he will fight Nelson again.
Second-That he has never made a
statement refusing to meet the Battler
snce the Goldfeld fight.
Thrd-That he wi not allow Nolan and
Nelson 20 dictate terms for another fight.
Fourth-That he has promised Brit the
first fight he engages n.
Ffth-That he will never again make
1904 pounds as at Goldheld
SiXth-That Nolan's claims are ridcu-
lous.
seventh-That the fight pictures will
show him right in every respect.
Cans says In part:
81 notice by the Chicago papers that
Battling Nelson has arrived In Chicago,
posed for pictures and given a statement
OF our recent battle. The most promi-
mont is his claim that the last blow he
sporting public is now too familiar with
Nelson's foul tactics in our fight for me
TO make any statements on the subject.
The entire story OF Nelson is ridiculous
from beginning TO end.
"By the way" said Cans. 81 received
telegram this morning from Ben Selig
In San Francisco, who is representing me
there, stating that the fight pictures are
a complete success and chow ecvery plain
foul blow struck by Nelson. The pic
lures will bear out my story.
ION reading that Nelson claims he
struck no foul blows, l called In a lot
OF sporting men and newspaper writer's
here and showed them a deep wound on
my left leg where Nelson kicked me-
II have done no talking since tho fight
and when any questions were put 20 me
regarding Nelson / gave him credit for
being one Of the gamest boys in the ring,
and for having more endurance than any
other lightweight in the country. and that
thai Ia cOpteSt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
TICE
To Architects and Property Owners

The Citizens Concrete Co. II now Pre-
pared TO lay Asphalt, Concrete and Grano-
lithic Walks. and Gravel Roofing. We
have laid the NEW PATENT GRANO-
L1THIC WALKS In some OF the largest
cities throughout the United States and
guarantee you will save money by hav-
Ing these Walks laid. These Walks are
known for their beauty and durability
and can bc-frtd- In any coior-tiesired
Mil Floors and Cellars made water
tight. Satisfaction guaranteed and all
orders promptly attended 10. We thank
you for your patronage In the past and
hope for a continuance OF same
CITIZENS CONCRETE COMPANY.
d. Il. Grady & Co. Props.
IS WESTMINSTER STREET. CITY.
TELEPHONE: Office 39H Union
Residence 475-L West
Yard 2i7s-J Union
Branch office, First Street, Fulton, Ny
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
ENGLISH SOCKER
TEAM DEPARTED

Having completed their tour of the
United States and Canada. during which
they played in all II matches against rep
resentative teams OF the localities visited,
the English team OF "socker'ii football ex-
perts known as the Corinthians depart
ed for home on board the steamship
Campania of the Cunard line, sailing for
Liverpool from Boston, Saturday.
or the II games played, IL were won by
more or less large margins, two were
drawn, at Seaforth, Can, and Boston, re-
spectively, and only one. at Fall River
was lost the New Englanders getting the
verdict by goals to o. In an way the
tour ended rather dlsastrouSly at FAN
River and Boston, with defeat and a
tie game but Capt c. Wreford-Brown
explained this partially.
lie said he was without the services Of
Corbett and Vassall. two OF his stars I'm
the forward line. and Tlmmins. one of the
best backs who had gone home by an
earlier steamer. and. moreover, his team
had begun to feel the effects OF the con-
tinued strain as well as OF the heat, TO
which none OF them was accustomed.
Mr.. Wreford- Brown expressed himself
as thoroughly satisfied with the outcome
of the trip, and the hospitality every
where shown him and his comrades As
soclation football. he said. was making
great gains I'm this country. ana he hoped
90 see the day when real international
fixtures may be made between England
and America.
The captain, who Is n London solicitor.
and approaching middle age. attributes
his continued vigor I'm part TO abstinence
from the use OF tobacco excessive indul-
gence in which he believes impairs the
wind. Training can. in his opinion, be
overdone. and a regular life is in his es-
timation the key 20 an athletes success.
IL Is likely that another visit will be
made next year. but the tour will not be
so extensive as on this occasion. The
Corinthians scored in all l21 goals To their
opponents 13.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
s5 NEW YORK EXCURSION
Oct. 4th from Boston, oct. Sd from 9th
stations

on the above dates the Boston and
Maine railroad will run It's annual excur-
sion 10 New York city. going via the
Hoosac country and Deerheld valley 10
Albany In train. then by steamer down
turning Fall River line az the above low
rate Of s. for the entire trip. a beauti-
fully illustrated booklet giving a COM
plete itinerary. and which will serve as
a guide and souvenir Of the trip. will he
mailed free 90 any address by the General
Passenger Dept. Boston & Maine rail-
road, Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
". F.F0 RESTAl, MANAGER
0'GORMAN COMPANY STORE

William +. Forestal. superintendent
OF Siegel-Cooper's New York store for
the past four years. has accepted the
general management of O'Gorman com
pany's store. OF which he was for three
years superintendent previous to
August. 1902.
lie began his career as n cash boy I'm
the a. +. Stewart store I'm New York
and has filled many positions OF trust
with John Wanamaker's, Altman's
Slegel-Cooper, Saks q Co. and other
well-known New York stores
lie has assumed entire charge OF the
O'Gorman company's store, and many
notable changes will take place Mr.
Forestal Is n magnetic man. his in
fluence is far-reaching and. while he Is
a strict disciplinarian, he is just and
cordial TO his subordlnates
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
THE COMMON EVENING SCHOOLS.

Giving instruction ArimeiG English higher
be
o
to in
to
p If
II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
IN 9 TR UC ITO N .
The Providence Public Eveninq Schools
COMMENCE THEIR
MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1905
I'M ationery Free. Regular Require
THE EVENING HIGH sCsHooL
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Regular Attendance Required.

occupies the English School Building
Physics shorthand,
n
o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
THE THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE

Between Providence and Narragansett
Pier leaving Providence week days al
5 p. m. and the Pier returning at sos
a. m, will be continued one week longer
than originally scheduled. the last trip
from Providence 20 be on Saturday. Sept.
%. and from the Pier on Monday. Sept.
"a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
ChlLD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall Term Day School begins Sept. 4.
Night School Sept. 8. Two completes
courses. Graduates FURNISHED positions
free Send for 100 Facts and Faces. Visi-
tors welcome. Office open daily. Lap
ham building. 290 Westminster street
Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
FIRST CAME WON
BY THE R0vERS

The association football season was
opened in Pawtucket Saturday by the
Howard e. Bullough team and the Rovers
OF Fall River. The latter were victorious
with a score of TO 1.
During the first half the Rovers had
the advantage OF strong wind and this.
together with superior passing. combined
10 keep the ball near the home goal Tit
mas, goal tender for Howard & Bullough.
made many fine stops and he was ably
assisted by his fullbacks. The remainder
OF the team, however, played an uninter-
esting game and there was little team
work I'm evidence. The Rovers, on the
other hand. had the passing game down
20 perfection and time and again they
would rush the ball down the field only
20 fail in the shot for goal. The defen-
eive work was so good In the first half
that neither side was able 10 score.
After about 10 minutes play in the sec
ond half, Garside scored the first goal for
the Rovers and eight minutes later
Sword scored second. Immediately
after the kickoff Howard & Bullough
rushed bait down the field and Nor
row scored on a pretty drive from the
side. This was destined TO be the onlN
goal for the home team. In the last few
minutes of play Sword shot one more
goal for the Rovers. and shortly after
wards the whistle blew, leaving the score
8 to l. This was the opening game Of
the New England Association Football
league in Pawtucket. The lineup fol-
lows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
GYMNASIUM CLASSES

To be opened second week In October in
the new building Y. w. G. A, CORNER
WASHINGTON AND JACKSON SITS.
Special rates In evening class work for
business women. Day classes for women
and Saturday children's classes. Ap-
ply % Mathewson st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
THE FIELpEN.cHAcE SCHOOL

MISS ABBIE Il. SOUTHWICK.
Principal.
Thirty-sixth year begins Sept. 10.
Primary, Academic, College Prepara-
tory Departments. Circulars. Calls re
ceived on Sept II. is from 10 TO IL
o'clock 10 GREENE STREET.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17

Advertisements and items can be LEFT
at the branch OF the News-Democrat al
3 Hartford avenue. room No. !, Tele-
phone 40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
THE TILDEN CLUB.
BITTEN BY A DOG.

While on his way TO Sunday school al
St Anthony's church yesterday afternoon
Henry, the 10-year-old son OF Thomas Fa-
hey. OF SO Terrace avenue, was attacked
by a St. Bernard dog. owned by Georgt
Cook, a neighbor of the Faheys, and wa:
bitten on the right shoulder. The wounC
was dressed by DR.. Heaton. Mr.. Cool
requested Mounted Patrolman Luby tC
take charge OF the dog. which was done
and IL was turned over 10 the dog off
Ger and will be held until the result of the
boys wounds have developed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
Pretty Good

A good joke has leaked out in
connection with the visit Of the
Press Club to Twin Falls last
week. One of the attractions Of
the trip was to be visit to Sho-
shone Falls, but on the first of
November the Minidoka dam
was closed and the water inn
pounded, filling up reservoir
between lava cliffs for fifty miles.
When the editors arrived at Sho-
shone Falls on the 90, to view
the Niagara Of the west there
was about enqf water sizzling over
the cliff to supply a bath tub.
When they wrote up their obser-
vations of the trip they got around
the falls in various ways, but
none Of them admitted that there
was anything lacking in the s'sea-
fest" at the cataract. Each one
had different way Of passing
the matter up and now the
Boise Statesman comes with
illustrations Of the appearance Of
the river bed for different dates
in November, with the falls very
dry and naked on November 90.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

term Of court in which Mr..
McCracken will occupy the posi-.
ton Of prosecuting attorney, and
he closes his work with snbstan-
tial evidence Of duty well done.
It was known from the first that
he would make no compromises
with criminals, and altho he his
been bafHed many times in at
tempts to bring them to justice,
his course has been marked by
clean victory Or absolute defeat,
and that is the only way to fight
the common enemies Of society.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
Teachers Were Here

The following named teachers landed her,
for examination Thursday morning and arr
answering questions about sy MAX cube root
Sargossa Sea. etc.
Jennie sofrick, Idaho, educated at Akron
Ohio has taught los months.
Esther A. johnson, Idaho Falls. st. Paul
MINI. has taught 10 months Is at Dist. No.I7
Lille Miller, Idaho Falls, Kirksville, Mo.
taught 20 months. is ut Lincoln, Idaho.
9. M. Lawrence, Idaho Falls. University Of
Ind, Taught 60 mos. Is from 1T. Wayne.
indiana, here.
Lawrenc l.. Clark. Idaho Falls. McGregor.
la. 40 mos. Is from Marion City, Iowa, here.
Jesse McCune, Idaho Falls, Minneapolis
and Mankato Mimi, 30 mos.
Fea Peterson, Idaho Falls, Benson and 81.
Cloud, Mimi, taught As mos. Is from At
water, Mimi, here.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Beane, Shelley. ldaLo
Illinois State Normal and Valparaiso Univer-
sity. Has taught 100 months. R,rn In Kan
sas is from PlattsviIle Colo. here.
Ora M. Mcconnell, Rigby. educated il LIN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
Coming Silver

SALT LAKE Cry Every mint in the
United States with the exception Of a
portion Of the Philadelphia mint, is
coming silver half dollars, quarters and
dimes at present and this will continue
for at least three months more" SAID
George E. Roberts, director Of United
States minis, in an interview here.
"There is an unprecedented demand
for silver money Of these denominations
turnout Che country at present that the
government cannot begin to cope with.
/ "Silver is high and is going to go high
err" declared Mr.. Roberts at will
reach 80 before it stops and l believe
that within two years it will go to 76
It is Il and little more at present. A
part Of the mint at Philadelphia is work
ing with copper and nickel at present,
but outside this every mint in the
country is working night and day on
silver half dollars, quarters and dimes.
No gold is being coined at present and
none will be for three months. The total
coinage for the year will run very high,
possibly over SOC, 100000"
Asked why paper money Of 81 and 81
bill denominations are not more general
ly circulated in the west, Mr.. Roberts
said:
"The principal reason is that western
bankers and others sending east for
money, il they ask for paper money,
must pay the express charges on it. II
they order silver the government pays
the charges. This is the secret Of the
immense circulation of silver in your
own state and other western states"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
Some Land Sales

! DIP. Pratt to Waldemer Jensen, TO
1867, tract in 81.
Adam Yancey to Alex Younie, for $22t
lots in Groveland.
G. r. Hoalst to Nephi, Christensen, fol
$4,000, tract in 36.
Zada B. Ericsson to Geo. B. White, lot
in Riverside.
j. P. Shevelin to Agnes E, Tolman, &c
acres in Sec. 80, for sl875.
J.A Larson to G. A. Larson, tract in
Sec. 36, for $500.
Anna Huband to F. P. Huband, 81
acres in Sec. 81 for $3.50.
us. to Ed Criswell, patent for tract
in Sec. 36.
American Falls Canal & Power 20. to
John Q. Stevens, for $1,000; to Leonard
q. Blades for $1,000; to Louis Tanner, for
$4,000; to VIM. G. Torrance, for $4,000;
to John H. Snavely, for $4,000; to VIM.
A. Black, for $1,000; to Christian Wink
Ter, for $3.50: to j. w. Gardner, for
$1,000; to VIM. Fl. Timball, for S34Oo; to
Samuel NJ. Johnson, for $1,000; to John
Becker, for $1,000; to Achsa Parker, for
$1,000; to John Klein, for $1,000 to Henry
Martin, tract for $1,000; to Jas Muir,
tract for $4,000: to Gerhard A. Bortel,
tract for 1920. 9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
Go Right After Him

The Rexburg Standard say
Mrs. Laura Parker, wife Of Woo
I'D. Parker the editor and proprietor
Of the Teton Peak Chonicle, hat
sued for divorce, and that the
grounds Of suit are cruelty to bel
and improper relations with Miss
Lillian Brandt, an employe IN the
printing house.
Plaintiff alleges that both
Parker and Miss Brandt have
abused and assaulted her at the
Office and in the presence Of divers
persons.
II these allegations are true,
Mrs. Parker would have been
justified in well, not everybody
cares to act as sheriff or execu-
toner, and we are not advocating
one wrong to right another, but
if the allegations are true, Mrs.
Parker should have the divorce
and a liberal allowance Of ali
mony. II Mr.. Parker has COM
mited crime in his associations
with Lillian Brandt he shoulc
be prosecuted and given bis
deserts.
If an humble citizen who is
merely a newer Of wood and
drawer Of water violates the mar
riage vows and the laws Of the
state nobody shows any sym
patty for him or any disposition
to shield him, and editors, Judges,
bishops. senators ETC., whose
example is likely to be taken as a
pattern for others, have far less
claim upon the sympathies Of the
community than a person of less
distinction.
The laws Of nature compel the
sinner to pay penalty even tho
ne evade the law Of the land.
In this case the fact that he mani
'ests a hatred for his wife, is
evidence that happiness has gone
,ut of him and troubled thots
md hardness Of heart have taken
ts place. Any man in that con-
lltion is damned, tho he may be
long time finding it ont.
Wood Parker is not the only
inner. There are others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
az, 'UN(IEBY''
Just a Minute.

5, just Minute.
The clouds are floating in the sky
Therell be some more, too, by and by.
The birds have gone to warmer cline
I'm glad, because it helps me rhyme!
The coal man--No, I'll spare you that;
Perhaps your wife, too, needs hat!
The brook flows gently to the sea-
5 1t must flow that way, don't you see?
The leaves are floating with the tide
They're tied to nothing. I'll confide.
The bride to be is making clothes
She needs EN- badly, goodness knows!
The time to square accounts draws near
I'm shy about one square, fear!
need a new fall overcoat--
Excuse me, sir, Is that your boat?
All, well, I'll write line or two
And get another one quite new.
Oh, nO-not verse, a line with ink
That always makes my banker think!
He thinks I've overdrawn my pile
do it every little while!
And then / sneak around some day
And put In all my weekly pay!
I'm making six week these days
l tell you what, this ''writin' pays!'
At times get five cents line
Uh huh, you bet, I've got the rine.
Some day, before / hit the hearse.
I'll write piece of thrilling verse
An trade 1t for silver mine
You bet! Won't that be pretty fine?
can't to-day--Now, don't you rave
I'm going out to get shave!
My face feels like sllell-bark tree
I've got to get it planned, you see.
'Skiddoo! you say? Your stuff lie
trash"
Well, well! Great Scott, but you are
brash!
thought you liked the simple stuff,
This TRUE to nature" kind of CUFF.
All right, I'll stop the old machine
And get my face all planed and clean
And come right back here to this spot
And write a lot of stuff that's HOT!
So long! Be good Don't fuss and cry
I won't be long,
YOUR UNCLE BY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
A Good Job In Court

Prosecuting Attorney R. M
McCracken has been busy man
this term Of court, and has been
signally successful. One case he
prosecuted for statuary otfense
and the jury disagreed, and il
will be tried again, but in all
other cases the prosecution was
successful. Several cases of
grand larceny, in which men were
charged with stealing horses or
cattle, went to trial and the Jury
returned verdicts Of guilty. In
some cases perjury Of the rankest
kind was resorted to, but jury
Judged as to the truth and verac-
ity of the witnesses and drew the
lines around those they deemed
guilty.
G. o. Janson, real estate
dealer of Idaho Falls was prose
cnted for selling farm twice,
or rather, selling farm he had
no title to. This was a hard
fought case and was watched with
much interest. Mr.. Janson had
acquired such an unsavory repu-
tation By reason Of sharp practice,
that il became serious question
whether the man who steals a
calf shall 30 TO the penitentiary
and another who steals mems
homes shall 81 free, but the jury
sat down hard on the gentlemen,
and showed that they were not
splittiDg hairs with criminals.
This viii probably be the last
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
Sugar Cane in Idaho

DR.. ]. w. Owens of the Northern In
sane Asylum had planted this year al
an experiment, little less than one
acre of sugar cane. Last week George
Alltender finished the run Of sugar cane
and as result produced $50 gallons o.
mol sugar syrup. This sorgum is worth
at wholesale 80 cents per gallon, making
the product marketed produce net
profit Of S144.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

Fiurries.
The suburb where / live is swell:
One couldn't ask for more
There's only one thing that / miss:
1t has no New York Store"
The man who falls from the top of
the ladder always has chance Of
catching on a lower rung. In other
words, he may strike something
coming down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

coin High School. Neb.. has taught SO months
and Is from Twodot, Mont, here
Mary Porter Smith. Blackfoot. College and
Academy, Rodman, N. Y. taught IL years
Is In Dist. No. 40.
Ida Maud Dunn, Idaho Falls, R. r. D. No. g.
Syracuse, H. s. Neb. Taught months
Clarksburg, w. Va,
Ben 4. Riordan, Blackfoot, Wis. and Ind.
taught IS months. At Kimball now.
Eliz. Muffin, Tilden. Idaho, villisca, H. s,
and Stare Normal la. Taught IS months.
Edna Faulkner, Camas, Idaho, MARSHALL
town, La. Taught 10 years is at Kilgore, Ida.
Mildred q. Jones. Idaho Falls, Oak Park,
Ill. Taught months.
Edna Breckenridge, Idaho Falls, Eartham.
Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
run in a walk.

While coming home from Selling
Saturday, H. M. Crocker's team run
away and had to walk home. The
buggie tongue broke causing the run
away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
ws1r . wosm COW. arA1 i WORN oo,xs xs.l..

Entered 1t the postofics at Blackfoot. Ida
-. - second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu.
mems Of sympathy will bs charged for q reg
Mar local advsrtising rates.
Pay no money 70 agents excspt q wsittsa
authority from the ONCE, n
Lseal, y cents Per line -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

Would Make Vehicle of Boy.
"A ! want good smart reliable boy fol
my peddling wagon. s. Cox. Am,
herstburg (Ont.) Echo. n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-03
Tir $500 ua4 9eutiAlauo.

Deutib. amerifaniihe 8eituugen
ueroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit grus
Sem Snterefie 9eleien, neil iie iih
frei ausipreben un6 bdufig BON brii'
ben mebr 0euigfeiten uno Na9rib.
ten bringen, als Die beutiben Deis
tuugen ielbft. Die rssreie Brefie fir
Teras" iit brIben iiberan, uobin iie
geianot uirb, Elm lebr germ geiebener
@ait uno tann fib riibmen, Nner.
tennune uno 8iiroigung gu finben,
uie aus sablreiden Briefeu at, uns,
lDuie an Diejenigen, nel@e oas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, beruDr.
3ebt. 8er baber ieinen 8erpanbten
unb sJreunoen cine Jreuoe ermeiIen,
ibnen elm uillfommenes @e11enf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelIe fir iie bic
rSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir 3eraS, tuie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @eeenb, ND bic
@ertpanbten tpobnen, ift in Oeutib.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unmDgs
lib, in Sriuatbriefen cine 10 griino.
libe Nuftldrung uno Bei6reibune
oes fremben 2anoes su eeben. tpie
oies Die n6reie grehe" aum6hent.
lid tbut. SIR ben aeringen Breie
BON So nerlenben mir pDrtDfrei unier
reibbaltiges 8o6enblatt auf Elm Sabr
an irQenb cine QbreHe i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssreie Yrefie fir 9eras pnbl.
GDuibauta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the" FREE
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-offices, 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 tiavelng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously 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 in the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.