davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17
Gin 9oblieo bes 8ieres.

Gin 9Dblieo frdftig ion unb i66n
Gem beutiben Bier ertlinsen!
gs uirb iib nod, SIR perbet's ieb'ni
Die san5e Belt e%rrinaen.
Ses @~erfeniaftes llriprung mar
80l in @ermaniens @auen.
9ort triufen i'm ieit tauieno Sabr'
Oie SKINNER unb bic Srauen.
| Sn 9eutihlanb bat Der esle Grant
Sen Sie9eslauf be9onnen,
1no bat iib manben 8Dltes 9ant
unb etu'se EreM 9epounen.
SD9ar bes 9eutiben alter Teinb,
Ser S%ran5ntann iber'm &beine,
8arb ldnsit oes beutiben 8ieres Sreunb.
Srob ieiner bielen Beine.
gs sDs nah England ieine Spur,
Nah &nBlanb uno 10 t%ueiter,
Mls treuer Srdeer Der &ultur.
@emiitlitbteitsberbreiter.
Sel0uoerS aber bat eS Damn
9ie neue 8eIt %errunaeH,
8on Ocean 5u Ocean
SIT iieareih es seorungen.
IS lift ~aetuOrsen bieiem 9anb
Bum aroBen. sroSen Seseu,
Snoem ben 8bisfp es perbaunt
Nuf ieiuen Siegestueaen.
unb mag Der Muder nod 10 iebr
Sa8egen ibrei'n uno piten:
Sas 8ier nerbannt er nimmermebr
Nus Oft, Noro. &eft uno Sdben.
uno 9ar erit redt in Seras bier
ST es bon hobem 8erte,
8eil mad Dem retneu Sume gtar Bier
Nob Seoermann besebrte.
tno mie bas Bier in ale 8elt.
Sn iebes 2ano seorunsen,
go bat fib unier &Une gtar Bier
Den arbBten Staat %erruuaen.
Drum ,,SDne Star" iiber Mues bod,
9as lih 10 gut ertuieien,
gs piro in iphtet'n Sabren nod
Bon aler 8elt aeprieieni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17

aind's 5 Gents 0apana . @iaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17

,,8orp : TUrmalin'', tGimer &
Wmeno), bdlt, tpert es Morgens
als 8abnz uno Mtuno @a1ier ges
braubt miro, 8abne uno Muno
ndbreno oes eanaen cages rein
SIN allen Gpothefen Az baben.
, 1906-09-15
MRS. ATHERLY STILL
CONFINED TO BED.

Mrs. Ed Carlyle yesterday after
noon received a letter from Mrs. Frary,
dated at Steamboat Springs, Colo, con-
firming the newspaper report of the
serious injury to Mrs. Atherly, who
fell from a wagon several days ago.
Mrs. Frary says that Mrs. Atherly's
limbs were paralyzed and that her face
was so badly cut as to require several
stitches in sewing up the wounds. She
was carried several miles in a blanket
after the accident, in the arms of her
husband, and is now confined to her
hotel. The letter was written on the
9TH, the day after the accident.
, 1906-09-15
HoW,s Thls2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan-
oially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN C MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-09-15
Lame Back.

This Is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven espec-
tally valuable. In almost every in
stance it affords prompt and perma-
nent relief. Mr.. Luke Lagrange of Or
ange, Mich, says of it: "After using
a plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a bad lame back, l purchas-
ed a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, ad two applications effected a
cure" For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-09-15
INTERESTING VIEWS OF
AFRICAN MISSION FIELD.

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the West Side church had a
very delightful time at the home of
Mrs. Louis Larson on last Wednesday
evening. Some very interesting views
of the mission field in West Africa
were thrown on a screen by means of
a magic lantern. Those who were
, 1906-09-15

present were greatly delighted with
the treat. Besides the routine business
it was planned to have a missionary
social on Friday, September %, at the
parsonage. A unique program is being
prepared.
, 1906-09-15
HORSE KILLED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A horse hitched to a single buggy
and belonging to Herman Mahs ran
away yesterday, near the Mahs ranch,
north of the city, killing the horse and
demolishing the buggy and harness.
Mr.. Mahs says it was the best horse
he had.
A horse ran away in this city yester-
day, breaking the harness and doing
some damage to the buggy.
, 1906-09-15
One Way coIonist Excursions Via the
Union Pacific.

Ute way NVIOT'sN ENVuTSIOTIs via H'e
Union Pacific.
From August 9TH to October 31st,
special one-way second-class ~colonist
excursion rates are authorized to
Butte, Anaconda and Helena, Mont,
$4,000.
To Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash,
and intermediate points, $3.50.
To Portland and Ashland, Ore, Ia
coma and Seattle Wash, Vancouver
and Victoria, B. c., and intermediate
points $500.
To San Francisco, Los Angeles and
all main line points in California, $25.
1. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-09-15

PLEASE RETURN AND GET THAT
PACKAGE OF CHOCOLATES AT 15o
PER POUND AT THE MAGNET. 29t2
, 1906-09-15

GALVANIZED WASH TUBS AND
PALS FOR SALE. THE MAGNET.
29t2
, 1906-09-15

cluded Misses Alice Downey, Ha.
eel Stone, Grace Stone, Hazel
Meeker, Eva Hansen, Maude Wits.
ton, Frances Winston, Mary Fitzger,
aid, Naomi Sullivan, Olive Turner, syl-
via Turner, Florence Nottage, Mary
Combs, Mary Jones, Elizabeth DeFor-
est, Ethel Morris, Mildred Bowman,
Phyllis Hegewald, Mildred Rollins,
Dorothy Downey, Mildred Travel,
Mary Spafford, Maude Marvin, Hazel
Crooks, Helen Nelson, Efe Wallace
and May Wallace.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church met at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as McHugh Wednesday afternoon, this
being the first meeting after the sum
mer vacation. Misses Minnie Burke
and Agnes Kleeman were the soloists,
with Miss Helene Ryan at the piano.
Miss Maggie Coughlin was the special
guest of the society. The society will
meet with Mrs. Peter Kennedy, 164
Second street, on Wednesday after
noon, September &c,
Mrs. A. q. Holiday and Mrs. Fred
George will entertain at cards at the
Holiday residence next Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Elmer Keefe
of Cheyenne.
The Social Card club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. %Ivinson.
Next week the session of the organiza-
ton will be held with Mrs. Converse.
6 = :
Last Saturday afternoon the Sixty
club celebrated the birthday of Mrs.
Boyd, who has been made a member of
the club during the year. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Godat, Mrs. Blake, Mrs.
Mulholland, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Bran
dis and Mrs. Chase. The afternoon was
pleasantly and proftably spent in read
ing and sociability, and an appetizing
was enjoyed. Mrs. Blake will
be SO in october, and the next gather
ing of the club will be held at her
home.
The Presbyterian Aid society held a
largely attended meeting at the home
of Mrs. Condit Wednesday afternoon
and 1t vas decided to give a supper at
the church the last week in September.
The society will meet regularly every
two weeks until after the December
fair, no attention being paid to the reg
ular dates, and Mrs. Blair will enter
tain the next session at her home on
north Fifth street, on the 26th.
The birthday of Miss Edna owen will
be celebrated by a large dancing par
ty at North Star hall tonight. Neithe
and Hunton will furnish the music and
the occasion will be a most enjoyable
one.
The ladies of the G.. l. A. will give
one of their splendid suppers Wednes-
day evening, the first night of the fair.
4 4
The Kensington club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Ballard and the
ladies had the pleasure of listening to
a long letter from Mrs. Hodgeman,
which they declared was almost as
good as having her present. The club
will not meet next week on account
of the fair, and Mrs. Thomas will en-
terrain on the 2Sth.
a 4 4
Mrs. Russell Butler gave a birthday
surprise party at her home last night
for little Margaret Fast, who will soon
leave with her mother for the new
home in Mexico. The children who
helped thus pleasantly to celebrate
Margaret's tenth birthday were Doro-
thy Downey, Bernice Weightman, Ell
len Greenbaum and Lois Butler.
, 1906-09-15
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station nj
the present time:
, 1906-09-15

Mrs. Russell Butler gave a birthday
surprise party at her home last night
for little Margaret Fast, who will soon
leave with her mother for the new
home in Mexico. The children who
helped thus pleasantly to celebrate
Margarets tenth birthday were Doro-
thy Downey, Bernice Weightman, Ell
len Greenbaum and Lois Butler.
, 1906-09-15

The birthday of Miss Edna owen will
be celebrated by a large dancing par
ty at North Star hall tonight. Neithe
and Hunton will furnish the music and
the occasion will be a most enjoyable
one.
, 1906-09-15

Mrs. A. e. Holiday and Mrs. Fred
George will entertain at cards at the
Holiday residence next Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Elmer Keefe
of Cheyenne.
, 1906-09-15

A session of the Woman's club was
held yesterday afternoon to discuss ar
rangements for the federation meeting
next month. 1t was decided to have a
piano placed in the rooms for fedora
ton use, on approval, and the purchase
of an instrument will be determined
later. The formal opening of the fed
Grafton will occur Tuesday evening,
October 9Th, most of the visitors being
expected to arrive on that date. We'd
nesday evening the reception will be
given, Thursday night will be devoted
to a concert by the Cheyenne Musical
club and Friday evening will be Lara
I1ie night, The program for the day
sessions is not fully determined as yet,
but the session is sure to be a most de-
lightful n The following addition
al delegates have been chosen by differ
ent clubs of the state during the past
week: BY the Alpha club of Chey-
~alternates, Mrs. lyman and Mrs. Dob
bins. By the Hospital Aid society of
Cheyenne, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Bristol,
Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Marble, Mrs. John
ston, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Patton, Mrs.
w. L. Whipple, Mrs. G. T. Seabury,
Mrs. H. B. Henderson and Mrs. ]. H.
Conway. By the R. NJ. A. of Cheyenne,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Latimer and Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. DeKay will entertain
their friends at North Star hall next
| Wednesday evening. >
MIR. and Mrs. A. q. Holiday have Is
sued invitations for a party next Tues
day evening complimentary to their
sister, Mrs. Elmer Keefe of Cheyenne,
who is their guest.
& &
The Cathedral Guild annual meeting
convened at the deanery Wednesday
afternoon, the attendance being good
and much interest being manifested by
the ladies after their summer vacation
Dean Bode is president of the organi
cation, by virtue of his position. The
other officers elected were as follows:
, 1906-09-15

Hermion Temple, Rathbone Sisters,
enjoyed a pleasant evening Saturday
night, Miss Seegar, who is a prominent
member of the order at her home at
Quincy, ILL.,, being a special guest. The
deferred installations of the midyear
election were completed during the
session. Refreshments were served.
, 1906-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Latimer and Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. DeKay will entertain
their friends at North Star hall next
Wednesday evening. ;
, 1906-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Holiday have is
sued invitations for a party next Tues
day evening complimentary to their
sister, Mrs. Elmer Keefe of Cheyenne,
who is their guest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
IS FREE
JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF NOT
 GUILTY.
Had Been DeIiberating since Tuesday NiEht--Great Interest Taken In the Case By the People of
 Greenyitfe.

Greenville, Feb. 9.-(Special )--The jury in the case of the State vs. Dan- iei Stallfngs announced this morning il was ready to render a verdict. Judge Miller. the defendant and his lawyers and a few others were in the court room when the jury came in. and an- noupced the verdict not guilty. The news rapidly spread over the town for the case has attracted great attention The trial closed Tuesday night at ten o'clock and the jury has been deliberat- ing the case since then.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Powell Ryan took place this afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clara Beeland, with whom she had lived since the death of her husband. The service was conducted by Rev. H. T. Walden
 Mrs. Ryan's health had been very feeble. several years and her strength had gradually grown less. yet the end was shock to many, not realizing how i'll she had been recently. She was much loved and her death while so young is great grief to her loved ones. She is a daughter of the late Judge J. L Powell, 8 grand daughter of Judge s. J. Boiling, both of whom were prominent citizens of this county. A little daughter survives her also a brother, J. B. Powell. and three sis ters, Mrs. c. L. Beeland, Mrs. A. J. Jenkins. of Letohatchie, and Mfrs. R. B. Dickinson. of Forest City. Ark. The in- teFment took place at Magnolia Ceme- tery large crowd attending.
 Rev. C. W. Gavin. the much loved Presiding Elder of the Union Springs District. will hold Quarterly Confer ence with the M. E. Church Sunday. He will hold services with Spring Hlll Church near here tomorrow.
 Miss Haysel Thweatt, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. H. 2. Wilkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

t
 charged with politics and even the Conner faction has aroused Itself. al- though the State prifnary is vet lopa way off. Some of B. B. Comer's ei9- thusiastic supporters are now claim ing the county, while those who are avowcd champions of pr. R. M. Cum ningham are working, but making no boasts. Some of the most popular and prominent men In the political arena are working steadily in the Interest of the present Lieutenant Governor, not only among the locaf voters. but as well among visitors from adjacent ter T ritory. One of these declared August would find Mobile In the Cunningham column. Among the local miiitary there is 2 vigorous movement in favor of Will- fam W. Brandon and It would be safe to predict he will get the entire sup- port of the four infantry ccmpan- ies and the Battery in Mobile.
 With the announcement of Adjutant General w. w. Brandon for the office of State Auditor, the vacancy In his position In the Alabama Natiorpl Guard has sprung up, not only among the local Guardmen. but with civilians, as well. A strong moS sment has been started in behalf of Colonel R. B. Du- Mont. for the office As an enthusiast in military matters no one here but declares Colonel DuNIont has no su- perlor As a private in the Mobile Rifles and later as a ron-com.s and commissioned officer. he won his way head of the 1st Infantry A. N. q.
 He Is the ranking Colonel in point Of service, and Mobilians will use all ef- forts in his behalf of his appointment Colonel DuMont, has nothing to do with this movement in his behalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
MAY NOT MAKE RACE
MOBILE MEN WHO MADE AN-'
 NOuNCEMENT ARE WAvERiNG.
Heicombe and Hoffman, It Is IBtimat- cd, VIII Not Aspire to shrievatty Or Senatorship In Mobile
 County.
Advertrser Bureau.

&+fE Advertiser buleaus
 Mobile, Ala, Feb. s.
 Now that the Democratic committee has named the time for the county pri- mary the political atmosphere IS ps- coming very much disturbed. Alreaes aNowed candidates are busy ana, Win the short lime before them prospectivs, as pirants are throwing out "Feeiers. With only two days intervening pe. tweeen the present ard the meeting or the county committee, two men navs been found who. perhaps, without thinking, made declarations and today were sorry they had spoken.
 Wednesday night W. H. Holcomp' president of the Board of Revenue Commissioners, in the presence of an all ready declared candidate for the ShrleV- atty and a dozen others, said to Tne Advertiser correspondent he would run in the November election for sher- if. in spite of the primary. since his declaration appeared fin print there has been considerable comment upon the statement and it is hardly possible Mir. Hoieoinh will be indie;ed 10 With draw.
 Hon. r. o. Hoffman. representative in the Lower House of the General Assembly, in the presence of Max Hamburger, IT.. and other we'll known men one or more of whom are From up state, declared he would ask for the nomination for senator from Mo- bile County. This mornings Advertise CT gave the news to It's many readers here and up the state. Today Mir. Hoffman made denial of such intention and called upon The Herald, popular local evening paper, to correct its ar ticle wherein he was made to say he would be a candidate. The request was denied.
 The atmosphere is now fully sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
CASES or SMALLPOX.
Disease Carried Into Jackson from
 Marshall County.


 Marshall County.
 scottsboro, Feb 9.-(Special J. Smallpox has broken out in the family of John Sumner, who lives three miles south of town. One day last week a young white man came to Mir Sum ner's house from Marshall County and MT. Sumner gave him employment In day or two he developed smallpox, and MT. Sumner and two of his chill dren contracted the disease. The cases are of a very mild form.
 A wildcat still was raidcd and cap tured near Rosalee by. Deputy Collector Campbell and Deputy Marshall Henry Arnold. Will Hodge was arrested by the officers and taken to Huntsville for trial. A still of twenty-five gallons capacity was destroyed.
 In putting handcuffs on prisoner last night Deputy Marshal Arnold let his pistol fal and shot the man, but not dangerously
 Harry Hill who has been depot agent at Paint Rock Station, this county, for the past ten years, has been transferred to Huntsville
 The Farmers Educational and Co-op- erative Union of America is the name of a farmers organization which is get ting good foothold in Jackson County. A local has been organized at Randalrs Chapel with large membership. The object of the union Is the mutual pro- tection and benefit of the farmer. The State lecturer will speak at RandalTs Chapel on the 30th of March, at which time a basket dinner will be given. 4 surprise wedding last Sunday was that of B. w. Hughes of Fort Payne and Miss .Bettie Grigg of Langston. They drovR to the home of Charles Grigg, brother of the bride, and were married. Rev. pr. Emerson performed the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Two Tncorporntions...

In the Probate Court have been filed articles of incorporation of two new companies for Mobile. The Star Invest sment Company declared its purpose tc do general advance and loan business in the city of Mobile. with q capital oi $2,000 of which one-half Is paid in The incorporators are G. l.. and ". H Stills and M H. Walker.
 The second corporation is that of the Mcdonald Land and Lumber Company The incorporators are Mrs. Ellen Nc. Donald, William P. Daniel J.. Thomas Jr., and Miss Catherine S McDonald oi Mobile, and Mrs. Margaret Frank oi Shreveport La. The purpose of the company is to do general numbering business. with the ofice in Mobile and a capital stock of s25.o0o, all of which is paid in.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
DEATH or MIR. MURPHREE.
Troy and Pike County Pay a Tribute
 To His Memory.

Troy and Pike County Pay a Tribute
 To His Memory.
 Troy, Feb. Especial. 1.-The funer- al rites of Hon. Joel D. Murphree oc- cured this afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist Church in the pres ence of a large assembIage of friends. Many from the county came to pay their last respects to his memory
 The pall-bearers were: R. H. Parks, J. c. Copeland, J. M. Henderson. W. D. Siler. Charles Henderson and J. c. Watkins. The services were conduc- ted by Dr. W. D. Hubbard. pastor of the F irst Baptist Church. who paved many beautiful tributes in his remarks to this good and useful man.
 The. burial, which was in the Mur- phree cemetery on College Avenue. is the last. but one to occur there, when it will be closed forever It was originally a private buryIng ground, att tached to the home of the parents of the deceased, but the city of Troy has grown and enclosed 1t on all sides. so that 1t occupies site in the centre of town. Several years ago the City Council passed an ordinance allowing no other intermepts excepting those of Mir Murphree and his wife.
 The Masonic services were read by Rev. s. A. Pilley, Worshipful Master and there was a large attendance of Masons. notable among whom was F. L. Zimmerman. who is Masonic Histor- ian for Pike County and who renders valuable service to the lodges and the public by keeping an accurate sketch of the life of every Mason
 Rev. Willis G. Clarke of Montgom- cry. will hold services Sunday morn ing at St. Marks Episcopal Church here. He will leave Troy at five o'clock and hold evening services at Union Springs. This arrangen nent will con tinue until Easter, when MT Clarke returns to Sewanee tv complete his Theological Course.
 The "Reveries of a Bachelor" which was to be played at the opera house tonight by party from Union Springs. has been postponed indefinitely on ac- count of the death of Hon. Joel D. Murphree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Died In Amhulnnce.

Howard Nowlin, boy aged twelve years. son of c. w. Nowlin, of Annis- ton, Alabama, who has been confined to the Hillman hospital since the first of February. died this morning in an ann bulance while being carried to the. sta- fered injuries by a falling gallery at his home in Anniston about December 15, and was under treatment by & phy- sician of that city until February 1. when the attending physician stated that he could do nothing for him. He was brought to Birmingham and placed clan and on yesterday this physician stated that the life of the boy could not be saved and advised that he be carried home to die. He died while eR route to the station. The remains were shipped to Annlston this after noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
~My Tom Boy Gari" at BiJou. Matinee Today. Pricep 1B, 2B, 35.
NTanufactnre ArtificIaI Nonen.

The city of Indore Is modern and ugly and uninteresting. Apart from being the prosperous capital of rich state. it's chief claim to notoriety rests upon its hospital. which has won uni versal fame by the manufacture of ar tificial noses. That may seem a very limited industry on which to build a name. But in India there are several ways of promoting this industry. When woman comes to the hospital carry ing her nose in a napkin you may fairly assume that her husband sus- poets a breach of the seventh com mandment. When a man appears in the same plight you may set him down as a usurer who has fallen Into the hands of his clients, and has no Por- tia to plead his cause. Indore IS the Mecca of these unfortunates.
 Many a man who knows his place has his eye on a better one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
New Frult Warehouae.

or wharf base for the new fruit ware- house of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company on it's river front, extending from Government to Dauphin Streets. Jett Bros, the contractors, today began active work in the superstructural prep arations for the immense warehouse. This building will be equipped with all modern appliances for the handling of fruits and will be the best arranged warehouse of It's kind in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Passengeru Robbed.

telegram from Conductor Allen on the south bound Louisville and Nash vile Railroad train No. 1; this morn ing, which passed through Birmingham about o'clock. sent from Calera. thirty miles south of here, and receiy- ed by the police department, announce ed that four men boarded the train while II was standing under the shed here and before 1t had gone five blocks two passengers had been robbed. One of the passengers, S. c. Madison. of Minneapolis. Minn., had been relieved of fifty dollars in money and his tick ct. Another passenger, whose name was not given also. lost money. No details of the robbery were given. A casual description of the men was stated in the telegram and efforts were
 made to locate them in the city, but without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

of the great oil king, and who is look ed upon as the future head of the Standard oil Company. Is the only one of the family who appears to take the least enjoyment of life. John D. and his son, John, IT,. seldom smile or laugh. Not so with William G. sRocke- felIer One of his chief characteristics is his laugh. It Is all the more strik- ing on account of the solemn sobriety of the other members of the biliion- dollar family. He is nearly. six feet tall and has a we'll developed figure.
 To Discard RuNsian Name.