davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13
cages : Wemiafette,i.
u II 8 n b.

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ein9etrDffen ftno, meloen, oaB audi
bort Die 8efnbr zines Nufitanoes
ourdber su iein ibeint, UNI 10 mebr
als iebt aud ihon ilberan Die @ar.
niionen ourb bic aus Der Manbldu'
rel s~uriidtummenoen Spfoater Der.
ftdrft meroen.
Cine Depeihe aus San Do
minaD meloet, oaB Der flidtige Brds
iioent WDraleS in benz oprtiaen
ameritaniihen @eianotihaftsaebduoe
Shub aeiuht babe. gr lou leir
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uno iheint nur nod cen Wunib gu
beeen, auBer 9anoes aeben gu ton.
men. 8ie cine anbere Nahribt mel
oct, bat er auf Der s5lubt elm 8etrt
gebruhen.
&uiiiIbe &oiaden iouen auf
Elm armeniides Seminar in 9inis
einen Nneriff 9ernadt unb pieIe Der
Sniaiien = Die 9epeihe ipridt BON
$50 - 9et6tet baben. Der In9tif
uuroe oaourb peranlaBt, baB BON
ben Senitern oeS Seminars aus
8omben auf bic SDloaten eemprfen
puroen. Die Soloaten ipnen lpGter
mod elm anoereS art1eniid]es 6aus,
in benz B0tnben uno @affen nerfteGt
uaren, angeariffen unb a1t Der Be-
mDbner get6tet bahen.
Nab ben pffisieIen Beribten
farter in MDstnu mdhreno Der lebs
ten Gufitdnoe nur 282 8eriunen um's
2eben.
Cine Depelbe aus st. Yeterss
burg meloet. man babe in Der ourtis
gen Boitoffice mehrere 06nenmaIhi.
men ehtoedt, bic an ben Sremiermi'
nifter @itte, ben Winiiter oes Sns
nern 9urr0po uno anoere bobe Bes
ANTE abreiiiert naren.
Nomiral Siasbee lit nit benz
ameritaniihen @elhmaoer, ueldes
mahreno Der MarpttD, Gonferens ppr
Ilgeciras lieeen iDa, in Gibraltar
eiuaetroffen.
Snfolae BON uebernrbeitune lit
Der Enthusiastically oes oeutiben Nuss
Gmts. 5reiberr Osualo
BON &ihtbufen, ernili1 ertranft,
l1no in Ieiner ndhiten umQebun9 begt
man grDBe BeIDroniIfe.
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auge50een uno miro fir
turae 3eit oaS Bett bitten mtiIien.
OaB es iih nur INN Elm opriiberaehens
beg unuobliein banoelt, erbeQt am
beite1 aus Der 9atiahe. baB oer 8a.
tent lih in isinem @emah oans tuie
8ortraa balten ldBt.
@iner telegrnpbiihen Welouna
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taatsiefretdr Der Gbteituna fir iii.
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Utiniiterium BON gliaB 2~utBrineen,
'inem S6laaanfaq erleaen. Or. b.
Shraut mar iehaie Sabre alt. @r
fib oils Organiiatur oes reihs.
dnoilhen Sinanapeiens einen beneis
'ensperten &uf aeihaffen.
Die babe sSelt tpunOert fid,,
pie Die onoere lebt. 9ieieniaen, Die
Sudlen's Irnica Salbe aebrauden,
punoern iih niht, baB Tie grano.
mo Shnittmunoen beilt. Wrs.
9rant Sbp, 1130 6. 8epnplos Str.
5%prt18ftelo, San laat: SD balte Die
fir cine Ro~tpenoiateit i'm
0ausbalt. Breis Is Gents. Au ho.
zen bel Goplpb Greis uno s. Salt.
her &c Gnhn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13
AaS G%fmntalein8

1T nid)t ieid3ter su neriteben, ols bic on.
erfannte gatiad9e, oaB bic tets riibmliht
anoeprielenen ct. Bernard &rduterpi1en
tpirtlih bic Bette Nrsnei Bet anea Wagert',
Sober. unb Nierenleiben iins. Sic befte~
ben nur aus ben heilfrdfti9ften un6 reins
ten S6ften 0 8flansen, ruelbe forofdlt
tia ousoetpGblt unb nod benz hetudhrtes
fen 8eaept nerarbeitet tuerben. Sic ent.
bnIten feline 6benoen, metalilBen @ifte
unb beitedben alfo nidbt burh cine ihne1e,
norIbergebeube, sulest aber 9runoibds'
li1e, ionbern burb cine ianfte, aber
bauernbe 8irfung. G9es bies III cine
EatIabe, Ieibt berft6nblib, tuie bas Gins
maleins. Nne M~pptbefen. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13
8efanutmadnng.

Dem Bublitum CUR Nahriht,
oaB q. Beder, oer Sumelier
nod ME &Dnfurs gemaht bat uno
NOD INNER an ieinem alten 8tab,
315 @eit Commerce StraBe. gu
nrnpn 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13
gone Star Sier unb Wiuter.

N0ne Star Ster nnD Wtnter.
Balo unb Slur iin6 nogelfrei,
9enn aus uni'rer Hdbe,
Sloben. bic 10 ~reisnou iansen.
9dnsf iino lie Encouragement,
Nur nit heiierem 9ei6rei
Steiat empor bic &rdbe.
-8enn Natur unS nibt mebr reiat,
8leibt mar bibib gu Sanie,
nnterhdlt iib unteribieblib
llnb eenieBt aud 10 9emiitlih,
8enn nan nibt NIT 8rennhols aeiat,
Die grbolunsspauie.
Bei BetrDleum Doer Gas,
Bel electric 8irnen,
Bie man tie getuobnt ihon LANCE,
8euseu iih i'm B~iienSbranas
ueber bies uno iber bas
Spbe Senter , Stirnem.
2raulib lebt iieb's immerbar,
SIN 5omilienfreiie,
Sater, SHUTTER, Better, Bale,
Stedeu in elm Bud bic Noie
uno es mint bas Bier zone Star
SIN 10 trauter 8eiie.
Selbt Der ~ftetfite Sunaseien
Sudt BloiIier uenn's ountelt,
Dab er feline Shrttte leuts
Sn bic f~uOfaebeiate 56ente.
$50 10 sOloia uno 10 bell
Gone Star Bier Tim f~untelt.
nno it's brauBen feubt uno tIbI
8iimmert's i'm nidt %tpeiter,
Sbbu it's an Der Stammtiifranbe
RDh in m%itteru8dt' ger Stunbe;
Zone Gtar trintt 4 ME au pieI,
9leibt babel Itets better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13
Mrs. Qlmrpra Eraia,

Gputraltp, Sbnlerin oes oeutlben
BaritDniiten Dams Sdrbber, gusbils
bung oer Stimmen unb in Der 9unft
bes Sin9ens.
StuoiD - Chamber. @ebdube. So
iDpas unb grudett > GtraBe. Nltes
Telepbpn 1913 1r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13

~ Madame Soft, 5eaieberin,
0anomabriaeerin uno @eiftes Belle.
tin, erteilt &atihl6ae in @eiddfts'
angelesenbeiten, Seiraten, pereiniat
oeribeubt bDien @inftuB,
Acknowledgement u. +. 10.
Jo. 4Q D~it'g STRIDE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-13

Waiens ooer pals s &atarrb mtro
iufprt beleitiet unb permanent turirt
bur6 ,,SorO Tprmalin.'', (Gimer
& Slmenb). Sn allen NpDt6eteu
~ babeu,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
The Markle shooting case that caused

The Markle shooting case that caused
so much excitement in Walworth
county about two years ago, has been
disposed of at Bangor by the prosecu-
ton accepting plea of guilty to the
lesser charge assault. Markell
was sentenced to thirty days impriscn-
ment and fined 800. He was charged
with shooting with intent to kill
Schwartz, his brotherin. law. Markell
is religious fanatic and he made
serious allegations against Schwartz
which cansed the jury to nisagree in
the first trial
H. r. Horswill, of Waterfowl, lost a
COW fast week which gave evidence of
having died with hydrophobia. After
being sick tor several days, it became
craEed and ran wild, escaping from the
bara, and for the most part running in
a circle and acting very much the same
as a dog afflicted with rabies. Finally
the COW ran into the yard of Mrs
-'AAlf'7A = iNrtNitHSNs AM Idu ObtS Vic
back porch Staying there a minute,
il backed off and fell dead in the yard
Mr.. Horswell has another COW which
has been attacked by the same symp
toms.
Lyman Turner, an old resident of
Brown connty and prosperous farmer
residing near Columbia, has gone TO
Chicago for treatment in the Pasteur
insti tute. Mr.. Turner had a steer on
his place which was acting queerly
The animal had CLASSY eyes and was
affected with staggers. Thinking the
animal had lost its cud, Mr.. Turner put
his hand down its throat and in with
drawing it, sustained slight abrasion
on the back of the hand. The steer
continued to act queerly so veterinary
was sent for from Aberdeen who pro-
nounced il case of rabies and ordered
the animal shot Mr.. Turner at once
went to Aberdeen had his hand
examined by physician who deemed
il advisable for Mr.. Turner to take
treatment in Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24

vi. u. Guthrie, a young Pierre attOS-
was cooking breakfast on his claim,
when the lid TO the can in which he
was making coffee blew,of and struck
him in the eye, destroying the sight.
The First National Bank of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and the National Bank of
Commerce of st. Louis have purchased
controlling interest in the Sioux
Falls State Bank and Trust company,
Negotiations for sale have been pend
ing
Although unaware OF the fact that
her father was in the city, and lying
herself at the point of death, Lulu Ken
dali. the l7-year Old daughter of S. r..
Kendall, of Deadwood, saw IN q vision
the accident which occurred to her
father. Miss Kendall was in attend
ance at the Sisters school at Sturgis
when she was taken seriously i'll with
rheumatism of the heart, and her father
"NDf w bhht Clly at OuCt 10 De near Hef.
The school is on the bluffs above the
town, and while climbing up the hin
Mr. Kendall, being unfamiliar with
the place, missed his footing and slipped
falling thirty feet. to the gorge below.
That night his daughter, all unaware
OF where he was, begged the doctors to
send aid TO him, She described wildly
to DR.. J. d. Neftzger, the attending
physician, the accident which had
befallen her father and told how he lay
at the foot of the neighboring cliffs.
please, DOCTOR" she begged, "send
someone to help him. can hear him
him calling for aid. Do not leave him
there to suffer alone" The attendants
thought her pleas the result of hall
lucination and no attempt was made to
find Mr.. Kendall and it was not until
the next afternoon that he was dis
covered paralyzed at the foot Of the
bluffs, having lain there all night in the
cold. The girl died that evening. Ken
dali Is now in the hospital at Stargis,
and there - hope for his Ultimate
recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24

The people of Clark county are so
law-abiding that it has been found
necessary by Judge Marquis to postpone
the regular May term of state circuit
court until September, not enough
cases being on the calendar TO warrant
the holding of term at this time. 1t
even is doubtful If there VIII be any
Jury cases by next September, and
Judge Marquis states that il is not
likely jury will be called at that time.
Frank Meng, son of farmer of Bath,
was badly injured in an encounter with
a colt He tied one end of a halter
abo at his wrist and attached the other
Ito rhe colt The animal became
| frig htened and ran away, dragging the
/ boy Through several barbed wire fences.
When the halter finally became united,
the boy dropped TO the ground uncon-
scious II is believed he will recover.
Tie desire to see what would happen
if he placed three or four pounds of
gunpowder in a stove resulted in the
serious injuring OF Leonard, the six
year-old son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel
Lynch, prominent residents of Charles
Mix county, and wrecked the Lynch
dwelling house. La addition q baby
brother of the boy, who was sitting on
the floor near the save, had a miracu-
lous escape from instant death.
Albert Forest, the elevator boy at the
Smead hotel at Lead, last week escaped
fearful death. He was on the third
floor and had commenced to descend.
Just as he started the elevator and
closed the door ring which he was
wearing caught in the wire netting,
holding him fast. The elevator passed
down, squeezing the boy between il
and the wall of the shaft. Nothing but
a defect in the elevator top, which was
loosened from the framework, saved
the boys life. One finger on his right
hand was cut off at the first joint, and
the second finger stripped of flesh 10
the bone. 1t is feared that the boy
sustained internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25

receive the quarterly dividend of ,Julv loth' The Board of Directors have carefully considered this offer and an- nounce that each will deposit his own stock and recommend other holders to do the same This probably means tfIat new company will be formed 10 take over both electric light companies at cortland, the Consolidated company.s stock going in on a basis of S12 OF more
 The price to be paid is considered a large one, as the stock has been quoted at SsOO to $S,75 on par of $1O Der saaFe; dividends were four pc rcen+
 but raised last year to five per cant
 Ihis company recently issued n1ortQare bonds of $500,O0O bearing interesf at l-2 per cent This issue paid Off $SVe,O0O five per cent. bonds due .T,Ine ], 1906, and left $2O0OOO for other p,IF- poses. A large amount of this stock ia held in New Haven and holders aane- rally are glad to accept this offer. and several thousand shares were forwar rd- ec on Saturday and more go forward to-day. ,'~'- <
 The Consolidated Railway has boarglSt to per cent. of the stock of the ,Tfsof-
 1ngton and Winchester Railway. Thss road was organized March 8, 1897 and mas thirteen miles of trolley, of which ten miles are built on private, right of way. It has capital of $1O0sOOd oort,- mon stock $7O,Ooo preferred stock aI,d $l60,OOO five per cent. rnortgaee bnsiIs
 A considerable amount of the bonds are held locally. MI N \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has been selling ex-divf- dend the last few days from 19S IA to 195, closing at 194 to 195 1-2.
 New York and New Jersey Telephone Go. is about to issue new stock to the amount of $1, LAO. Holders of June 30 can subscribe at par for one new for each lot of ten old shares. Rights have 8 nominal quotation of 2 1-2 to 3 IA. They expire July S1.
 Boston and Maine railroad is about to issue stock next month to it's holders at the rate of $165 per share, the details of which will be given this week.
 A circular signed by the majority of the directors of the Consolidated Elec- trio of Portland, Maine. has been sent to all its stockholders, announcing that $12 per share will be paid for the stock if a majority of shares shall be depos- tied in the Portland National Bank be- fore June 29th. Deposits of stock may be made up to July 10th by holders un- able to deposit before June 29 but uI1- less majority is deposited before June 2gth the offer will be withdrawn and stock returned. Payment will be made by the Portland National Bank or or before August 1St. and holders will also
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25

eoln rather than to enjoy the honors of the most successful general or the most brilliant orator? And who, when he sees Christ standing before the 1udg- ment seat of Pilate, would not throw in his lot with the prisoner who, deserted by his friends and scarce able to keep up his own courage for the ordeal, stands out at that moment as the su- prene revelation of God to man, an ex- ample and an inspiration for the faith that is to save the world?
 Gentlemen of the graduating class When you see these things clearly you know where you stand. But it is going to be hard to see things clearly. "The world is too much with us" The ne- cessity for making a living keeps our minds so bound down to the details of professional success that we sometimes forget that there is anything except professional success to live for. The necessity of conforming our habits and standards to the habits and standards of those about us in order that we may do efficient work, makes us forget that
 
 ceases to be a virtue. The greater the measure of success we attain the hard CT 1t sometimes becomes to keep our ideals ahead of our achievements. If you want to have in you the stuff that makes heroes you must begin now. As the earthquake shock tests the build ing's foundations, 50 will the great emergencies of life test the material which we have been putting into our lives from the beginning. If we are content to admire the men who have done things, no matter whether for themselves or for others, we shall be maqing our life thing of show rather than of substance-good, perhaps, in outward appearance, but wanting in those qualities which will meet God s judgment-or will even meet men s judgment if some great crisis gives them an opportunity to know what we really are. But if we care for those who have done things for others irl- stead of for themselves; if we accustom ourselves to regard all tangible success as a means of service rather than as an end in itself; if we delight to think of the men and women who have left the world better for their having lived in it., and make them our real heroes-then are we laying the foundations of a life which, when it is tested, shall stand out heroic, even as did the life. of Jesus the Master. Now while grave temptation Is far distant, is the time to make ready Now, when our character is plastic and when our very failures can be made to serve as lessons; now, when the inspiration of college traditions and college friendships is strong in our hearts; now, when our life work lies before us to make and mould as we will-now is the time to make choice of the faith which will enable us so to use the things temporal that we lose not the things eternal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
ALL ABOARD FOR EUROPE!

Think of it! The British Isles spread out before you in the form of the three leaved clover, Scotland representing the top leaf and England and Ireland cor responding to the lower leaves on either side Such is the minds-eye picture which fancy draws for those who seek recreation novelties, and with just such picture is summer beckoning you away to other climes. Scotland is mo- ted for the abundance of historic tea- lures which it's territory encompasses. Here will be found the venerable and majestic cathedrals around which Sco- tia's traditions finger, the famous cas- ties of romantic and ehivalrons associ- ations, the birthplace of the lovable and nature knowing bard, Robert Burns, dna the poet Sir Waiter Scott, the pie turesqua and beautiful capital of an- cient Scotland - Edinburgh--'E Europa's Holiday City" together with the fii- ants Causewa-, the grAadest and most sublime work of nature, as prelude to the pleasures which trip to Europe by the Anchor Line route embraces, be- sldes being within easy reach Of the el- oquent Blarn9v Caste, Bells of Sham don and unrivalled Lakes of Killarqiey, the never-failing .ttraotlons of Ireland. That such a trip is not the exclusive privilege of the rich, but delightful and practical expedient for persons of moderate incomes is demonstrated by the anchor Line, which affords the means at the minimum expense. The new twin-Sorew steamships of that line have at a bound given the line addi- tional prominence which, together with the excellent service and sollcitude for the comfort and welfare of all classes of passengers have made for 1t fol- lowing peculiarly its own. An enter tafning book of tours can be had free by addressing the general agents, Hen derson Brothers, 1T and 19 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25

is expected that large number will be present at the reception.
 The annual picnic for the Sunday school of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church will be held at Lighthouse Point Thursday. The committee con- sistssists of the Sunday school class of young ladies, of which Mrs Sheath is the teacher
 Deacon Rollin Smith of Perkins street who has been i'll two months from rheumatism was able to be out yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartlett of Brooklyn are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Hill house, 3SS Grand avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs Edward Perkins of Pennsylvania are visiting Mrs. Per- kins' daughter. Mrs, Siebert
 "In the book of Revelation a glimpse is given to us of the better land,' said Rev. Charles G. Smith in his sermon preached to a large congregation at the Grand avenue Baptist church yester- day morning. His subject was "The Better Land" and the text, And there was no more sea" we do not know much of that wonder world and it is vain to speculate. But we do know that Christ is there for us and that 1t is land of eternal joy and blessed- ness. A land where death knells are never tolled, where winding sheets are never woven and where graves are nev- CT dug. The ocean, in Scripture, stands as symbol of mystery, evil power, un- rest and separation. It is the cessation of these evil forces that is so aptly set forth in the phrase, and there was no more sea- Behold g. summer sea lash- ed into yeasty foam by storm of wind and rain, driving before 1t mighty ships, huge boulders and giant trees like tiny bulrushes and working havoc everywhere. What a striking portrait of the powers of evil arrayed against the kingdom of purity and truth. The great armada marches in its pride across the waters and England is in consternation-and the motto that Eng land struck upon it's medal, when that proud fleet was baffled, with serve as the epitaph over all antagon ism to
  Gods cause: The Lord blew upon them and they were scattered All opposi- tion will be nugatory at last and it is hopeless vanity to strive against the almighty Therefore. join hands and hearts with that which is right and you and your work will live and last hard by the stable throne of God.
 Haste, then, and wheel away a shat tered world.
 Ye slow-revolving seasons! we would see
 A world that does not dread and hate
 His laws.
 And suffer for it's crime; would learn how fair
 That creature is that God pronounces good'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
"STAND FOR THE
 DOING OF YHINGS''

(Continued from First Page)
 which finds a response in the heart of every one of us.
 But it is not enough to get things done; they must be done right-done to stand instead of to fall; done for some thing larger and more lasting than our own transient selves. To make our work count in the final result 1t must have purpose as we'll as efficiency. If you never look beyond what you are doing you never can be sure which way it is going to tell. If you care for noth- ing but the figures of the days run you go wherever the wind carries you-for- ward one day and backward the next. To reach a port you must shape your course by the stars.
 The very splendor of the modern worlds achievements makes it liable to forget this necessity. It becomes so ab- sorbed in the doing of things that it loses it's sense of direction. This is why we say that the present age needs faith. Not because 1t Is worse than previous ages, not because it is less earnest or reverent than previous ages, but be- cause the very swiftness of to-day's current and the joy of moving with it makes 1t the more constantly necessary to measure our progress by something fixed and permanent in order to be sure that we are going forward, and not backward. The man Of faith is the man who shapes his course by the stars rather than by the current, and who looks at the stars oftenest when the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
GREAT WEEK AT WHITE o1rY.
Filled With Best of Amusements--Last
 Chance to See Igorrotes.

Chance to See IgOrrotes. ! This will be a great week at the New White City and at the west shore gen. erally. The Savin Rock theater opens to-day and the concerts in the park will hereafter take place every day. It is really the opening of the season.
 At the White City the week will be notable. The Igorrote Village remains over, as does also Leon Morris splendid pony, dog and monkey circus. The public knows, without being told, that never before have two such attractions been offered in one week as these. The pony circus is free, while twenty five cent combination ticket bought at the gate admits both to the White City and the Igorrotes.
 The fine scenic and electrical specta- cles-the Destruction of San Francisco and the Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius-are becoming great favorite pastimes with the people. These brand-new things are well worth seeing.
 The daily morning special sessions for ladies and children at the roller skating pavilion, from 10 to R:90, promise to be one of the great attractions of the sea- son. The feature is the prioe-ffteen which will admit to both the White City and entitle the holder to skates.
 Leader Fichtl, of the Second Regi- ment band, has arranged special con- .certs every day this week, and in every respect the White City will be the place that will attract the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
VOTED TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Admiral Foote Post Arrange for Two
 Services
 At the regular meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., which was held fin the lodge rooms in Music hall Sat- urday evening, it was voted to hold the services on the Sunday before next Decoration day, at the Grace M. B. church. It was further voted to attend the services at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning Nothing else but routine business was transacted.