davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

any volcano have usually, when care.
fully studied, been traced to some lire
of rock weakness as a 'fault''-a term
10 mineralogy meaning a dislocation
of strata. Such earthQ uakes are mere.
" phenomena accompanying rock
movements that may in time greatly
modify the earth's surface. The
frightful loss of life caused by some
earthquakes has led to their geoloei.
cal Importance being exaggerated,
Many earthquakes in Japan are be.
lieved to be caused by Accommodations
OF submarine sediments sliding down
the steep slope of the continental shelf
just east of Japan.
1t is not known that any portion of
the earth's surface is completely ex.
enpt from earthquake shocks. There
are, however, large areas where no
very destructive or severe ones have
ever taken place, surely moi within the
memory of mar Or in historic times.
The sections most frequently visited
by the most violent and destructive
shocks are those in volcanic countries,
wherei eruptions often occur, or, as
geologists tell US. near those mountain
ranges where the rocks are Of a CON-
paratively recent age and are much
disturbed or uplifted. Such regions
are the countries bordering On the
Mediterrean, the shores of the Pacific
and its adjacent islands, Martinique,
Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippines,
with the neighborhood OF the Alps and
the East Indies.
Sections of country not liable to
these vast seismic disturbances are
generally the whole of Northwestern
North America, the east coast of
South America, the north OF Asia and
q large part of Africa. This last rule,
however, has its exception in the fact
that within the past 149 years three
very pronounced earthquake shocks
have visited Northwestern America.
Thus earthquakes are not at all con-
fined to volcanic centers, although it
is q general law that they are less
destructive in the colder than in the
warmer portions of the earth.
One of the curious things about
earthquakes, and one which scientists
have yet found no good reason for ex-
planning, is their dependence upon the
season or period of the year in which
they occur. Their number appears to
be greater about the time of the
equinox than at any other season. It
is recorded that in the Molucca is.
lands, in the Malay archipelago, dur
ing the periods of the equinox the in
habitants do not dare to remain in
their houses, but spend the season in
tents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

ceive attention and some technical
grammar is taught during the last
semester of the fourth grade. Regu-
lar recitation periods are devoted to
spelling and writing in these grades.
Miss Ella j. Pugsley teaches the
fifth and sixth grades. In these
grades the children have sufficiently
advanced to deal with abstract sub
iects in arithmetic. They also study
the history of the United States, geog-
raphy of the world and physiology.
The work in reading becomes more
difficult: selections from classic au-
thors are read.
The seventh and eighth grades are
combined with the high school stu.
dents and are taught by the high
school teachers in addition to the
high school. The enrolment in these
grades is thirty-three. The work in
the seventh and eighth grades is in
tended to prepare children to meet the
requirements of life fairly we'll, even
If they have to stop going to school
after finishing those grades, as so
many do.
The high school is one of the twenty
five high schools in Montana accred-
tied by the state board of education.
The accredited high schools of the
state are examined yearly by the high
school inspector appointed by the state
board Of education. Students who
graduate from all accredited high
school are permitted to enter any state
educational institution without further
examination, and in addition to this
the student standing highest in the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

graduating class each year is granted
a scholarship in any one of the higher
institutions of the state. This scholar
ship is worth about twenty-five dollars
a year, and is good for four years if
the student attends school continuous
ly all that time.
There are four courses offered in
the Fort Benton high school as fol-
lows: Classical, Scientific, English
and FOur-year course.
The physical laboratory facilities
offered are fairly good and new APP
paratus is being added every year.
The following apparatus was added
this year: A %dissectible dynamo,
geissler tubes, two motors. several
pieces of apparatus for teaching static
electricity. a guinea and f~eathered
tube, magdeburg hemispheres, water
hammer, convex-concave mirror, con-
vection apparatus, siren disc, whirl-
ing machine, sonometer, lift-pump,
force-pump, hydrostatic-press, electro
lysis apparatus and various other
pieces too numerous to mention.
The library contains about six hum
dred volumes of standard works.
About seventy-five volumes are added
yearly. The library is very we'll
equipped in literature and history.
The enrolment in the high school
for this year is about thirty. The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
THE MYSTERIES OF EARTHQUAKES.

The phenomena of earthqu axes have
long been a puzzle to the scientists,
aud although dilligent study and re.
search have been made, there are
many things concerning these dis
turbances of nature that are still In.
volved in mystery. Humboldt, the
great German traveller and investi-
gator Of natures problems, gave o
definition of an earthquake as one OF
the ways in which the reaction of the
interior of the earth against its Ok.
terror makes itself manifest. In other
words, the pcnt.up energy and natural
forces of the interior of the earth rebel
against their confinement. they want
more room to expand and so tear
around and kick up q great rumpus.
In volcanic regions they break
through the earth's surface with terri
BILE force and with deadly results.
The eruption of Mont La Soufriere,
ST. Vincent, on May !, 1901, and of
Mont Pelee. Martinique, May s of the
same year, which resulted in the death
of $1,000 people, might in another Sec
ton Of the globe have been u terrible
earthquake which would have caused
the overthrow of buildings and the loss
of human lives, but which the thick.
ness of the earth's crust might have
prevented from actual assure.
AS earthquakes n frequently con-
nected with the eruptions of volcanoes,
and are common in volcano regions,
many observers have thought that
earthquakes were volcanic phenomena
and the recent extraordinary nctivity
of Vesuvius instantly springs to mind
in connection with the San Francisco
earthquake. The volcanic origin of
earthquakes was expressed nearly p
900 years ago by Pliny, and was &C.
cepted by scientists up to within half
a century. From the fact, however,
that many earthquakes in California,
and countries along the Mediterran-
can, and elsewhere, are not accom-.
panied by volcanic activity, it is now
generally recognized that earthquakes
are due to Ii variety of causes. 1t is
plain that some earthquakes are due
to the explosion of stcams that are
the chief characteristics of violent
volcanic eruptions. Thus the terrific
explosion that tore Off the greater
part Of the island of krakatoa in 1883
was the cause OF Il violent earthquake.
Earthquakes frequently precede vol.
canic outbursts and cease when the
eruption begins.
! Earthquakes in regions remo,e from
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
san Francisco Is q Great City.

San Francisco Is q city of about
4OO, 600 and ia most picturesquely stu.
ated between the Pacific ocean on the
west and San Francisco bay on the
north and east. Thus the city is wa.
ter'locked on three sides, the south
alone permitting of direct land com.
munication for railroads. Despite
this, San Francisco is one of the
largest railroad centers in the west.
Ferry lines afford mean of commune
cation between the city and Oakland,
Berkeley, Alameda and other main
land cities, where the overland lines
make their termini.
The city has an area of forty-seven
square miles and 10 built in part on
reclaimed land. There are more than
$1,000 frame and about 1900 brick and
stone buildings in the city. The big
gest structures are the city hall, 1872
feet high and worth $1,000, 900; The
Call building, sixteen stories: The
Chronicle building, seventeen stories;
the St.. Francis hotel. twelve stories;
the postofice, worth 5 1000, 900, the
mint, seven public libraries, forty
seven hospitals, ninety EIGHT schools,
and many large hotels.
From the day OF the discovery of
gold in California in lS49, San Fran
cisco has been one of the chief centers
of ommerce Of the country. 1t is the
home of stately business blocks, beau.
tiful homes and a thriving commercial
center. San Francisco is the chief
western export center, with direct
steamship communication with China,
Japan, Australia, the Philippines, the
Fiji islands aud Hawaii. and the priu-
cipal European ports.
The city has suffered severely by
fire, the worst being in lS49 and 1851,
when SIG, O0O, 900 worth of property
was destroyed. An earthquake visited
the city on October y. 1868, but the
loss was small, all the buildings then
being of frame.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues Its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

fall the equinoxes. Earthq uakes are
often accompanied by volcanic dis
turbances and tidal waves.
The cause of earthquakes is not
definitely or satisfactorily explained
by scientists. although in a general
way the disturbances are attributed
to a shifting of the sea bottoms, no,
unlike the ordinary landslide Of the
mountains. That earthquakes are
more frequent than landslides is. due
to the action of the wave in piling the
sand of the sea floors.
The most disastrous earthquake re-
corded by the historian was that which
occurred in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1755.
In this $1,000 persons were killed and
the entire southwest OF Europe was
more or less affected by the shock.
A tidal wave 50 feet high rolled in up.
on Cadiz and other seaport towns a
few moments after the shock.
The study of earthquakes and
kindred disturbances is known as
seismology. AS this study took its
place as a science in 1913, authentic
records previous to that time are
scarce. Doubtless thousands of natives
of Oceanic Islands have persisted with.
out a word in the history of earth.
quakes.
Next in magnitude after the Lisbon
disaster comes the earthquake of the
recently volcano.scourged city of Ma.
pies. In 1857 an earthquake wrecked
the beautiful city, and the death list
of Naples and tributary districts
reached l 1900 with thousands injured.
China and Japan have repeatedly
been shaken by earthquakes. In 1891
the entire west coast of Japan was
visited by terrific disturbances, which
destroyed 49, $50 buildings, killed T.
279 persons and manned and wounded
over 1900.
Charleston, $. c., suffered severe
losses from al earthquake in 1886, in
which much property was destroyed
and 100 persons were killed.
In 1888 the island of Ischia, near
Naples, was shaken to its base, and
10 per cent. of the population-about
1888 persons-were killed.
The greatest earthquakes, from the
scientists point OF view, are not those
which record the greatest loss.
Seismic disturbances have SEM the
surface of the earth rolling like the
sea where neither man nor human
habitati0n suffered.
Among the more disastrous earth
Quakes recorded in history in addition
to the above, may be mentioned the
fO11Owipv.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

81, ,OOO. Continuing, Mr.. Tillman
announced his conviction that the ma.
tional banks were even now contribute.
ing to state campaigns in order to
keep favorite parties in power. He
would have both parties Investigated
and wanted the committee t o send for
the chairman and the auditor of the
democratic party. as we'll as the chair.
man and auditor of the republican
committee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
THE WORLDS GREAT EARTHQUAKES

Earthquakes have been of common
occurrence since the memory of man.
In prehistoric times there were doubt.
less earthquakes, before which modern
disasters would appear triting.
One scientist estimates that between
the years 1000 B. &. and the present
time there have been between 6 900 and
1000 earthquakes. These have &C.
Cured usually near the dates on which
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25

The full extent of the San Francisco
disaster may not be known for some
time. but from the early reports it APP
pears that 1t will rank as one of the
worst calamities on record.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
..

DiftrittrihterB routs in Gutin
bat einen ginhaltsbefebl erlaHen,
ourb ben 6eriteauua uuo Nusaabe
Don pBoa 9nr" ,2liten in Webb 60.
uerboten miro. gs iDlen bort nleb.
rere tauieno Bon gar".Q uittungen
gefdlfht iein.
- Sn 2areoo hat elm Weritaner
Wamen8 Gonzalez ben Shmieo
Wtontemnber erihohen. 8eioe ma.
rem alte 6reunoe. marer, aber meaen
iraeno elmer uriahe in Streit aera.
ten.
Beim Spiel muroen benz flei.
men SObn pom hilbert Semalo IN Der
0ahe BON Borne u0rl ieiner SAue.
tier 5wei Singer NIT elmer Irt abge'
badt.
0as 6ofheins 6otel in San
Wforcos lift an s. ". Mattheus oers
eauft moroen.
SIN Banbanole nno aubern
acknowledgement @esenoen unIeres
Staates bat es geihneit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
finbe uno Der lest Nnlas All heipnhes

finoe uno Der Jest GnlaB 3u beiunoes
rem MaBreseln Qeaeben babe. Sic
Sadie perbalt iib 10: Sn Dem BerQs
o6rfhen @uttet in 8aQis, oas 200
@inmDbner aablt. berritt lett rueuia.
items bunoert Sabre1 in auei Sanis
lien Die 2epra. Die &rantheit lit
auf Die Mttalieber oieler Tamilien
beIhrdntt geblieben uno bat bis lest
flint Opfer geforoert. 8or bret Sahs
rem bat Die 8alIiier Heaieruna ben
Berner 9ermatDloQen Brof. Saoass
lobn our Bornabme elmer uuterIus
dung nab 8uttet berufen. Sn oies
fem Sabre, mie e8 beiBt i'm sunni, bat
iih Der StaatSrat BON BALLS an ben
Bunoe8rat gemanot. nit Der Bitte
UNI Suboention fiir Elm su errihtens
oes 2eprabeim. Srans6iihe uno
eneliIhe SeniatiDnsbl1ster idlaaen
aus Der Sade 8apital. @s 1T nidt
sn uereeiien, oaB iih in oielen euro.
pdiiben 2dnoern 2epraberoe finoen.
10 gum Beiipiel in OitpreuSen, NOD
i'm &reile Wemel elm 2eprabeim err
ribtet nuroe. Barunt bic 8aaller
8eeierung fih crit in o!eiem Sabre
UNI Die Srribtung zines 2eprobeimS
our nnterbringune Der 9ranten BON
8uttet bemiibt bat. lit freilih nlbt
reht ueritdnolih.
Nus Srauienbure meloet man:
Cine %eiaenartige Gereinseranoung
mirh in unierer Staot geplant. Cine
Nnaabl ginmDbner lit ernItlih be-,
miibt, einen Werein 9eaer iible NaG1s
reoe in's 2eben gu rufen. oeiien 8iele
oabin 9eben Iolen, Der u%ngebeuren
Slatihs uno 8erleuounasiudt. Die
in Der Staot berridt, entgeaenautres
ten unb Die gerihtlihe Beitrafung
Der uerleumoeriihen Berionen gu Der.
u%nlafen. gu bieiem 3uef ioG iebe
gebdiliae. perleumoerilhe uno ADJ
tunasuerlebenoe NeuBeruna. ppn Der
Elm Weretnsmitglieo Renntnis erbdlt,
Der aeibmdhten Berion sur gerihts
lihen Berfolgung mitaeteilt neroen
unter Nambaftmabuna oes urbebers
Der Gerleumoung unb Der 8eueen.
Die Mit9lieoer iolen uerpfltbtet mer.
ben. lire 8ugebGriateit gum Herein
ftrena heim 5u balten. Dteier lua
bic Berleumoeten ourb 8emahrung
u0a HrOaeBtoitennorlhiisn unters
fifteen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Ser Tranem @fMc.

Sn Der 3eItihriit mDos NeuBereA
leIen MIR: Des Weibea @iQe lift grDs
Der uno ftdrter al8 Der 0eS Mannes.
DARN ermeift lih oas Ginollhe, oas
in Den Srauen ftedt. oenn an, erDB'
ten uno ftdrfiten if Der @iIe i'm
&inoe. Der Waun Mil meiit, ooer
INNER nur oa8, mas erreihbar lit.
Die ,Srau Mil oft auh oa8 unm0a'
llhe. go bdufig iib aber Der Wtann
in leinen WtOen perrennt, 10 lelter
aeihieht oies Der Srau. Sic bletbt
nur oann bartnddia, ruentt iie Der
Wloeripruh retat. menr man ihr
seigt, oaB oas, mas lie MID, nibt ge'
mollt peroen tam. Siebt ite's aber
BON ielber, oann menoet lih ibr Bol'
len iDfort anoerem. oft iogar benz @es
9enteil u0r benz eben @emDlter gu !!
Sn tleinen Dinaen nennen mir oas
r2aunen" uno MAIDEN ben Srauet1
einen 8urnurf baraus. Wtt uns
reht. Denn oieies flr uns ibeins
boz unnermittelte ueberipringen lieet
tief in benz 8eien bes 8eibes
bearlnoet unb maht, auF's @roBe
auaemenbet. Die @rDBe oes Beis
bes aus. Sen BiQen zines Beis
bes breden moIen. bat oarun1 feiuen
Sinn; mar, nuB ibn auf groBe 3iele
binlenfen! WtG man oaber elmer
Srau ibrert Wi1en uiht loiien. 10
mug man ibr Elm neues W0Gen ge'
ben. Elm arDBes. lie uDaig erfiuenz
oes. Damn mlro iie eltdlib iein
uno oantbar. Denn in ieoem Weibe
iieat Der Drang, mebr oils i'm Waus
ne. etmas 81 leliten. etwas @roBes.
gtmas iiber ibren &reis, iiber lbre
Sphare. oft ioaar iber ibr a6nnen
6lnauseebenbes @tebt man i6r
oas, Damn miro iie iid in ALIEN ues
brlaen leiten laien. l1nbemuBt.
Obne ieoen Bioeritanb. neil tie aana
oon ibrer Iufaabe erfiQt lit. Der
Ginen!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
MucrIet.

Das 8eiultat Der StDd. Sam.
Wahl lit nod niht feftaeiteut. Wan
alaubt iebt, oaB bas Geieb i'm /. uno
4. Yre5intt anaenommen uno i'm 8.
abaemieIen lit.
- Die Decentralization bat
nngeDronet, oaB bic Soutberr Boci.
fic Babn bonn 4. Mouember an awei
Bafaaieraiige 5miIden Son WntoniU
uno VI Balo laufen laiien mug.
Nm S0nntag. ben %. Ottober,
eiebt oer 2~teoertrans cine Qbenoun.
terhaltuna.
s. g. Cunningham unb Seq.
Sing. friber ~Bratemen" Der s. &
%. sc. Bahn. fino unter Nnflaae
uerbaftet moroen. Samitae naht an
oer Weits@ ommerce StroBe eineu qe.
mifien Wc9urnp iberfallen uuo be.
raubt gu baben.
- @mll &idter Shmiot lit bonn
Gountpaeriht flr mahnlinnia ertldrt
muroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Seine Stampeoe taebr.

Seit Sabren, iagt Der Sarnter uno
Wiehalhter Serrp Waters. bat mir
mei1 Wieb niel Erubel neruriabt. ba
es iebr bdufia ourh ben Stahelorabt
brad uno oapon liet. SD bate aroBe
Wllbe. es wieoer einsufanaen, eana
abaeleben BON Dem 8eltuerluft, ben
oieie Saeo neruriahte. Slnsit babe
i'd aber eine neue Tens angelhafft
uno es maht mir f0rmlib Berenii'
gen. auSuieben. ME oas 8ieb aus5us
brehen neriuht. Dbne baB es ihm ae.
lingen Mil. SD babe natiirlib cine
@awoDo Heus. Gum Bertauf bel
Y b. Stepes IL SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Die Saso bon beute..

Surrah. bic Soo6aeit lit oeforumen.
Sic HIinte uirb hiibIdh blanf oeoubt.
Die Saooto5h' pDn Der Wanb 9enDmrtet,.
3"se '"o" "'"s "'s' ''"s.
Oes Qonbes erffe Iipniere.
Sic lebten r,eiitens uon Der Soob.
uno hoben Sir,h' uuo Biffeltiere.
~a'1 'p1e" S~"B S""' 0uu se'la"'.
Dpoh fuopper rpirb bes Woi6monns Neute.
Ga mor einmol-. 10 heists i'm Qieh.
iIno suiSGhen bontals unb Dem Seute.
Spe" s9l s'oSsl ""eI~~o
Die m6ehtioen Hroirien shmon6en.
Oos oslo meta meter tpeitiih aieRt.
lIn6 Iel6er 6eden iest bic Xnnhen1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
@etabr BOT Der yiase.

Ga beftebt 9roBe @etabr DOE Der
Blaae BON 0uften uno g~rtdltuneeu,
es lei oenn Shr rehnt Or. Sings
0eue @ntoedune fir Shminoiuht.
0uiten uno @rtdltuna. Mrs. SEQ.
Waas. Noreft gitn. De-. ihreibt:
Sic lit cine Boltat flr 2eute in einem
&lima. tuD oieie 3rantbeiten portoms
men. 6eilt ihneu. Ultima. ibmahe
9ungen. 6euieber. so Cts. uno ST..
Sarantiert. 8u baben bel s. Galtener
q Sobn, SEQ. &. S. Shmiot. @iaen.
tuner. uno Goolp6 DretB. 8robe'
faihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
staat phtp. xolsnnr

V tHut W " Z W
Gueas Gountn. IS.
GranfS j. . bene . bet9p6rt. eaB er Der dis
tere 9urtner Der Girma ). ). @benep&G 0.
1T. tpel4e 8ei4dfte in Der Siaot Soleoo. in oben=
eenanntetn @ountp uno Staate, tut, uno baB be=
laste Giru,o ole Summe BON einbun6ert
Sollars fhr ieoen Gad BON Gatarrb bsjahlen
miro, Der onrd ben @ebrau9 bon 8 atl's & a.
tarrb : & II r nidt eebeilt rperoen fam.
Grant 5. Gbenen,
(- BeI9poren Dor mir uno unteriArieben
Siesel in meiner Gegentpart am 6. Sesem-
~l Der VI. 8. 1886.
q. @. Gleaon n, 5ffentti9er gptar.
6aus 8atarrb : BUR miro innerli9 qensmmen
un6 pirtt oirett anf oas glut uno Die faleimiaen
Obsrfldhen ces Spteus. 2aBt Sud 3eueniTs frei
sul6ideu.
8. s. gbtnsp & Co., Solebo, o.
Nehut SaH's 3amtlteus.Dilen tnr BERT pfuno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
gelbnm5resr sptper gNiaen.

Seren gtbt es nieie. Sc ftno nor AlIem
bic Mta9en. 0oer 3ebertranten, oenen bos
rubelofe 8emiiben. iib bon ibren tDtlid5en
Seioen uno oeren b68artigen Spmp.
tomen furieren su %lofien, bic ruhige lie.
berle9nng nimmt. Gnftott iibi il iDldben
Sdlen beiperater Natur, bes einaigen un=
fehlboren Wittels Der st. Bernard Rraur
terpt1en, gu beotenen. bic fir MUIR 25
gentS in allen Gpotbeten III baben finb
un6 idb0n nielen 9auienben aebolfen ga.
ben. lauten iie BON BDntius an 8ilatus;
o einem 8urpfuiber uno Nuaflolber
sum anoeren. bis tie erfbbpft auianimer,-
hrerhpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Sine iamae mutter NIT 10.

Uteine Wutter lit nit ibren 70 Sab
rem Jung gemaht mDroen. 8manaie
Sabre lit tie ON unperoaulihteit, ais
tie por ieds W0naten electric Bitters
robm, oa8 lie heilte. it1reibt Wtrs.
Us. =. @ilpntrid. 0anforth. We. -
Urin9t Maaen, 2eber uno Nieren in
Oronuna. Breis so Gts. @aran'
tiert. 8u baben bel s. Ralteper &
Sobn, Geo. 5. T. Shmiot, Gieen'
timer, uno Goplpb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Sun autouio & 4ranias gab gabx.

Bom 81. Ottober an surt IL.
0unember. incluiipe. ruiro Die Nrnus
fas BaB Balm auf benz RerruiIs
3ueiee iures Spftems bic 8dae In
foleenoer Weiie laufen lofen. UNI ben
4euten bort ben 8eiut Der Nusite(.
lung in San Nnt0niu ai erleidteru:
Bafinaier. Spesinlsua fGbrt tdalid
uDn &errplIe nm 6 ubr 80 Winutet,
moreens nb uno fDmmt in San YIN.
tDnio nm 9 ubr 30 Min. muraens
On; perldBt auf Der 8idtebr Son
Nntoniu nm IL ubr nbenbs uno
tpmmt in &ertpiae UNI 2 uhr NOR.
gems an.
@emilfter Dug. go. 10, perl6st
4errptue tdaIih UNI 4 ubr nohmit.
tags uno tumult in San Nntunip nm,
z ubr SIS min. abenos an; er perl6Et
San Nnt0nio UNI 8 ubr 80 WRin.
moraens uno fommt in RerruiIe I'M,
| ubr 10 Miu. miltaas an.
e<faff2 x Hpuf& Nonono . A;oss,n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Sic Gone etar GommiRiou 60.

erbdlt tdalide Sancp Mifiouri. Nep.
fel am &ranias BaB Depot. Der
Vertauf finoet i'm Store SEQ. GIG
Weit' commerce Strase, Siioleite
bonn Wtartt Square poer BON oer
@ar3 in iraene elmer Quantttdt itatt.
Bulhel ooer GaB 60 Gents. Bilias
ite Breiie in oer Stnot. INNER frlihe
uno bette Ware. Wabt Cure Be-
ftenunQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24

Die ueberleaenheit Der nit oer
Walhtne aemiihten Sarben iber bic
nit Der 0ano eemiihten 1T ihon 10
hdntta oargetan morben, oas man
nur Die eriteren taufen IoGte. Sour
Die Waihine tam oieieniee @leid'
mdbi9teit eraielen. Die aeraoe bel Der
Snrbenmlibung 10 n6tia lit. @en.
Oct @uh an Die ribtiae Nueae. 9 b..
Steues & S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
Or. MARY KING ROBBIE.

Spesialiit fir Trauer . Rrantbeiteu.
Tinftes StOdpert. Odds @ebGuoe.
Office : Stunoen 10-l2 uno 2-5.
Office: 0eues Eelephon 1348; Buh.
nuna: Heues 3elepbpn 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-24
BImtuergtftnma

ribrt BON hrOniiher 8eritopfuna Ger.
bic leiht ourb Or. Sings Meue 9es
bensptQen gebeilt neroen Tam. sic
entfernen Die giftiaen Seine phne
8eihmeroen. Is gts.. aorantiert.
8u baten bel S. 8alteper & eobn.
SEQ. s. S. Shmiot, Giaent., uno
Goolph DreiE.