davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
A Lieutenant General of the Confederate Army.

No part the history of the between the states Is more important of deeper interest than that contained in the papers President Davis and the Diplomatic Core spondence ALEX r. STEWARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17

they stop laying and the originator of the idea has to sit in his coop all day long to keep the photograph going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17

that the parachute and Mattery had fall en directly in front of the train, but Mattery had descended within two feet of the train and rolled down an embank- ment. The parachute was ground to pieces. Seeing that the aeronaut was safe the engineer of the train blew Il whistle of applause and proceeded on his way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Line Up Tariff.

At the hour, of the Chicago conference
the traffic kofficials of western lines
were engaged at the West hotel in Min
neapolis in adjusting grain rates from
Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota
points to the Atlantic.
An agreement was reached by which
the roads which had put in thru rate
Of 201a cents will cancel the tariff on
April |. The rate of 221a cents to Bos:
ton and other New England points will
continue. The alignment of an agree
ment made a year ago had become nee
essary. G-z.a-.s.- . '.... ~ ~
The 500 made claims that the agree
ment had been violated. It, therefore
recently put in rate of 22R cent:
on corn, oats, rye and barley from
southern Minnesota, Iowa and Souti
| Dakota to Boston and other New Eng
! land ports. The tariff applied via tn,
500, and was in effect the same as tn
one agreed upon but not carried out.
! The other lines then, month ago
applied the same thru rate via Chicago
and supplemented their action by put
ting in the 20h cent rate to New
York. This disarranged the adjust
ment, and yesterdays conference wa
held to get the tariff lined up again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
SUES HIS FORMER ATTORNEY
Injured Railroad Man Thinks Fee Was
Too Large.

Thru case brought in the Ramsey
county district court by. Charles F; Lind
of Hennepin county, railroad employees
and their organizations hope to secure
a ruling concerning the demands which
lawyers may make for their service in
securing settlements Of personal dam
age suits out of court. Other fraternal
organizations with membership among
railroad men are also interested, as they
are often called upon to assist these
members in distress The case in ques-
ton is brought against w. u. Keefe of
st. Paul who is known as a personal
damage suit attorney. It is claimed
that he secured settlement from the
500 railroad on account, of an accident
to Lind whereby his Back was broken
in two places, and ne lost the use OF the
lower part of his body by paralysis. At
the time Of the accident Lind was To-
comotive fireman. The case is said to
have been settled out of court for 1922
500, and LindAsays he received but SILL
$50. Action is now taken to recover
on the balance held by Keefe, after al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
NEW NJ. 4 ST. l. LINE
TAPS LAND OF PROMISE

After a drive Of 100 miles thru ter
ritory which will be. reached by the
new extension Of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road, A. B. Cults, general
passenger and ticket agent, has returned
much impressed with the opportunities
in the country which his line is to tap.
Mr.. Cults drove thru Faulk county
forty two miles and back, with several
side excursions. It was his purpose to
poses. He will make future trips to
cover the entire extension of $50 miles.
The new road is known as the Min
nesota, Dakota s Pacific. The line
will start from Watertown, striking La
Beau at the river, thence will proceed
| northwesterly thru Aberdeen to Leola.
"The line will pass thru the finest
man ever saw" said Mr.. Cults.
! it. Everyone who goes out there is
wildly enthusiastic. The most magnif-
cent farms imaginable can be seen any
where. They are all one section or
more in size, and one can cultivate more
land than anywhere else, because it is
SO level and there are no trees. A man
| can pillow across section without turn
ing. Some of the farmers pillow only
once in three years. They sow the
land and stubble. in with disc harrows
"In drive Of sixty miles last Sun
day didn't see 100 acres that couldn Z
be plowed from one end to the other
The stock feed on natural grass and
look as if fattened for fat-stocl
show. You can play cards on the back
of any cow out there.
''I understand that the rest of oul
country is .on a parity with that ! have
{: over the rest of it. Material is being
assembled and work will begin in thu
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
HUSTLE FOR BUSINESS.
Travelling Passenger Agents Visit Min
> 80 neapolis in Force. l.--

The northwestern territory is attract
ing the attention Of the eastern lines
just now. Travelling representatives
spring traffic, and are in the twin cities
daily in large numbers. ~
Il P. Spinning, Chicago, northern
passenger agent Of the Big Four; Allen
n. Nye, Chicago, northwestern passen-
ger agent Of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
were in Minneapolis yesterday; today
the following AGENTS.
We'll Mooney, Chicago, general west
ern passenger agent Of the West Shore;
Harry Haskins, Chicago, travelling pas
senger agent of the West Shore; Bert
LANCE, Chicago, travelling passenger
agent Of thu Pere Marquette; Y. G. Rus
sell, st. Paul, northwestern passenger
agent of the Michigan Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
lar rates thru the lake season has not

lar rates thru the lake season has not
been decided. =
For years it has been the custom of
the eastern roads to reduce freight
rates on grain about the time of the
opening Of navigation, so as to make a
bid for part Of the grain business out
Of Chicago. When navigation closes
in the fall these rates have been super
seeded by an increase in the regular
Pennsylvania Holds Out. ~
The Vanderbilt lines, it is understood
proposed to make new tariff this
spring. fixing the rates on domestic
grain at Is cents and export at liz
cents. the regular rate being II and IL
cents, respectively. This change was
opposed by the Pennsylvania, and Other
roads, whose officials declared thai
their cars could be used at a. better
While the new York Central lines ia
vored a reduction in the rates, the point
for an immediate change was no
pressed strongly. Last year the re
duction was made on May and it wa
thought that a delay almost until tina
date this year would not interfere will
| the grain traffic in any way. But whel
| it came to the meeting yesterday tn
! question of reducing the rates wa
| voted down.
May Withdraw Rate. 49,.
A report from New York said tina
| the Great Western had agreed to with
! draw its export corn rate, publishe
in injunction with eastern lines severa
weeks ago, the change to be made O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

Spring gloves, Left Adler and Gordon make, new
shades, at $1.OO and $3.50. -<e%@.@4 81 =
New fancy wash vests, spring styles and coors sin
gle or double breasted at $1.0O, $50 $500, !
$3.50 to $500. .@5@es n1.#* wlzTsa e 17xs1s u
Mems derby rib underwear, in mediums wegRka eel- s
and blue, at SOC. -# ~ 80 .' ri
Mems shirts in spring patterns and shades
Fancy cotton and Isle half hose spring shades,
at Csc. ~ %~1@a%@I .a& @&@2*<@
Neckwear in the new, wide four-in-hand, beautiful
colors and fances, at 5Oc.G Co.,. g. <se= = :,
Mems spring weight union suits, spring needle
make; colors, blue, ecru, pink and white, $1.OO.
Men pures combed two-thread Fitwell union suits
Special Saturday, 69c. :>*<' a-~ = 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

<<':The Wizard. shoe for men, The Model
. has them in all the spring styles and
best feathers, $3.50 and $500.
Men S regular army shoes, heavy sewed,
also nailed oak soles. Special; $500. "
Men s Russia Cordovan. box calf, gun
~. metal and vici kid shoes, rock oak soles,
in all styles. Saturday, $500. @
Boys Security school shoes with everlast-
ing oak soles, soft but durable uppers,
+ at 1913. -..~~-. ....
Exclusive agents for the celebrated Good
year glove rubbers, made in all styles.
85c per pair and up. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Quarantine Is Postponed.

j. G.. Rickel. city ticket agent of the
st. Louis road, who has Just returned
from Havana, says the government has.
postponed the contemplated enforce
ment of quarantine regulations to April
L. Altho there is no yellow fever in
Cuba, q fve-day detention at Mobile
and New Orleans will be enforced to-
insure the United States against i'm
ported yellow jack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Spring Hats

The Bardwell soft and stiff hats; black brown and
French gray, in all heights Of crown and widths Of
brm, and the equal in style and quality of any IS
hat made $3.50. "
The Model special soft and stiff hats made especial
ly for the Model Clothing House and have all the
style and character of the best hats sold They
in black brown, pearl and gray. Price $500.
We carry full line of the famous John B. Steson soft
and stiff hats in black brown nutra and gray in all
this seasons styles, at $3.50, $500 and $500.
The Model Warranted soft and stiff hats in black
brown pearl and gray exact copies of all the leading
styles of this season s make and equal to any $3.50
hat sold. Price, $1.9O.
Complete line of men boys and children caps in
all the new shapes. They come in blue black, gray
and fancy sutngs, at $15O, 98c and 4sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

lowing proper fees. A Minneapolis lodge
of Odd Fellows is interested in the case,
which has many interesting features
that appeal to railroad men. .-.-.
The court is asked to fix reasona-
BILE charge and give judgment to Lind
for the balance Of the $l1, $50 said to be
withheld. Lind is represented by
Ayers & Mcdonald Of Minneapolis, Mr..
Mcdonald being in charge of the case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

|sApril Is. Representatives of the Great
Western in Chicago were unable to con-
firm the report, but it is known that
great pressure has been brought to bear
upon the road to recede from the posi-
tion taken when the eastern and west
ern linespfailed to agree over a. division
| of rates a few weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Boys Clothes

Young mems black hbes and blue and shepherd plald
and checkhp split coats half military cuts single and double
breasted Prices to suit purchasers Sizes Il to 20 at 1919
Young mems and boys opcoat This seasons latest style and
shades Of TAM light gray blue and blacks Choice 1919
Young mems cravenette strictly waterproof tg length new
styles and shades sizes 80 to &c. Choice, $3.50.
Chdrens Eo suits and Sailors in worsteds with sailor
collars knkerbocker pants the seasons newest styles IN all
shades colors ages 215 to TO- At $345 and $3.50.
Boys single breasted Norfolk suits knckerbocker
plain shades of plaid and fancy striped
Worsteds and plain blue and tweeds Sizes to To-
Special $3.50. 49, @*.s
Boys tvopece double breasted SUITS in fancy mixtures
tweeds pants lined all through also in plads and
striped big assortment. Sizes to II. $3.50 to $500
Boys pants from mill ends worth &c. At choice
special, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

AT meeting Of the freight traffic
officials of the eastern lines, held yes
terday in Chicago, it was decided not
to reduce the rates On grain east of
Chicago to compete with the water
rates. Whether the question will come
up again or whether the roads will vio-
late precedent and maintain their regu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
HIS CONCLUSION.
Philadelphia Press.

cat any rate,'' remarked the would
be foxhunter, who was giving up in
disgust, 81 find I IN not such crank
as some people think me'
"Why do you say that9n asked his
neighbor.
~ don't take fence easily"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CONVENTION CALLS
Governor johnson Asked to Name Dele
gates to Irrigation Congress. :

Governor johnson has been asked by
Governor Pardee of California, presi-
dent Of the National Irrigation Con-
gress, to name fifteen delegates from
Minnesota to the next meeting Of the
The governor has been asked to at
tend convention at New Orleans April
S, 6 and Z, which is for the purpose of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Cured

Mr.. Charles w. Temple,
of Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, aged 70. praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for its wonderful cur
alive powers.
Mr.. Temple was enabled
recently to celebrate his
golden wedding anniver-
sary, thanks to Duffy's,
which cured him of pneu-
1nonia after having been
confined to his bed for
four long weary months.
He also finds Duffy's
his only relief from bron-
chitis, with which he has
suffered for years.
In an appreciative letter, Mr.. Temple
says:
IT am nearly 70 years old and celebrat-
ed my golden wedding anniversary on
November 18th last in the very best OF
health.
"In February, 1904. I was taken sick
with pneumonia and was laid up for four
months. No one thought 1 would re-
cover and I had almost given up hope
myself, when I decided to try Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
.It soon cured me and brought back
my health and strength to me. I find
Duffy's my only relief for bronchitis.
M am " never without bottle Oft Of your our
grand medicine. CHAS. w. TEMPLE.
63 Peacock ST.. Manchester, N. H., Dec.
22nd 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
DIDN'T FIT 1T.

Chicago Tribune.
What do you say his name isa,
GO III 'mph! He's got a Josh Simpson
face on him. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

In Milan 80 per cent of the families
have only one room to live in; 70 per
cent have fewer than three rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Duffv,S Pure Malt wl1iskey

H
A Keeps heyoug
medical o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Railroads.
GRAIN RATES WILL
NOT Be REDUCED
TAKE COMPETITION IS PRACTI-
CALLY IGNORED.

PENNSYLVANIA Has So Much Freight to
:, Garry at Better Profit that Officials
-, Oppose Usual Spring Cut-Western
Lines Meet Here and Agree to Old
Schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

enlisting the Mississippi valley states in
the movement to ship products by New
Orleans and the Panama canal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07

Tutti 5rutti Sis. Ser
Soft p0n 3 @itrpnen miro init etnetn
Bint 3uferibrup unb Der nbaeriebes
men Sbale non onoertbalb gitruuen
our9 Elm Tud aeleibt uno aefruren.
9hlieBlib ibneioet man beltebioe
Jridte. oh friih uoer einaemaft, in
tleiae Stnde uno rlbrt oies unter
Die @efriermaife.
Wanoels @is. i Bfuno fife
Wanoeln miro NIT ettuas 6ahm fem
aerrieben. 6iersu tpnu1en s giaelb,
l ganseS 81. 6 unsen Butter, J Stint
Wilh uno J Bint 8abn1. Das aues
piro auf benz 5euer abaeriibrt, burh
Elm Sieb pafitert uno gefroren. -Weit
8aQs Doer 6aiefniii1en uiro in qlei,
der @eile ~perfabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
Neisrm Der ytanaer.

aus Muftin tummtt Die 0abridt,
BOB man in bUrtiaen &~eaieruns8s
treiien nrinaeno Die Nuttpenoigteit
fii6le, Die Manaer su perrnehrer un6
bnB h6hit unhriheinlih biesbesigs
liGe WorfhIdge Der 2eatslatur bel ib.
rec n6dbiten Sibuns u0rgelegt mer.
Den tuiirben.
Sti ben Ha1aerrl be1iber mir einen
ueberreft Der alten @tantstruppen
aus Der Yeit. Do 2eras nod cine un<
abbingige Nepublit mar. Nls Teras
in Die Ser. Gtaaten aufeenDnu1erl
ruur0e. erbielt ee Die 8eredtigunq
Die @anger fortbeiteben au lafien.
uripringlih faft nur i'm Sample gez
gen bic Suoianer nerkpanbt, baben
bic Rnnaer rianfe tiibne @affentat
ausgefHbrt uno fib groBen 8ubm
ertuOrben. Spdter, aIs bic Snoianer.
8eiten upriiber tporeri. bielt man fte
aesuDbnlih an Der r1eritaniiben
@rense, tpn tie benz Treiber Der Bieb.
biebe nabipiirter urb elm @noe ntad.
ten. grit r~eueroinas bat man fie
als cine Mrt @enoarmerie ueruanot
une iie nah Orten gefhi6t. in oeneu
8ubeft6rungen itattaefunoen batten
uno beftirftet rpurben. 10 !. q. ndbs
renb Der lebten Belt aah gbun, als
man bort ben Wont @ibfun lpnder
tuDllte. nod Columbus unb rah
UrDunsniue. lin iie in oieier Weiie
81 u~ertuenoen, bat man tie aud atls
bere itatipnierer miiiien. Wan bat
iie aus Der @eaero am 8iu @ranoe,
100 ea iebt nidts fir fie gu tirt giebt,
fDrtQenUmnteri uno bat iie gum Tell
itah Muitin. gum 9eil na1 anoerr
Orten gebraht. Sn Guitin itebt Der
Neaierurg INNER cine gpmpaanie
snr Werfigung. oantit. rperri ppn ir.
gen0 mnber Stranger perlnngt meroen,
iie benz Berlangen fnfDrt nantDms
men tam.
Yieie Ginrihtun9 lit iebr pernhnf<
tig. Die Stranger lollten INNER
r1ebr GUT @enoarnerie rperoen. I'm
aber rpirtlih ala iolhe ibren 8me6
81 erfiiuen, lit cine bebeutenoe Der.
ar66eruna ibrer iebiaen Babl not
tuenoia.
Sir t6nneri @enoarmen iebr piel
1ebrnuhen. gar r1anhes Berbrehen
tbnrte burb iie nerbinbert ueroer.
Anoere Staten, rpie 4. y. 8enn1pl.
Uarieu, baben iid eft tiirsliG elm
1enonrmerieturps eingerihtet uno
filo oariit aubernroentlif] sufrieoen,
mic baben in ben Strangers eineu
@runoft0d fir elm iDldes gurps, uus
5uafe es leihter fallen oils ieneri.
Desbalb 1T es AUDI iebr gu ptiniheu,
Das Die 2egielatur Die 8ahl Der
Nanaer In ber entiprehenoen @eile
uergr1Bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
Sm Sterben.

8eil iie 10 i6ma@ mar bonn oielen
Weofainidluden. oaB fie niht eiien
tunnte, lag Mtrs. Warb 5. @nlters,
ct. Clair StraBe. gulumbus, Obiu,
fattilh i'm Sterben. Sic idreibt:
Wein Wagen mar 10 ihpah, baB i'd,
niht eiien uno meme 9eroen 10 sers
rittet, oaB i6 nibt idlafen tonnte.
Wls ih BEN 3obe nabe mar. nabm
ih electric 8itters init benz Reiultat,
oaB i'd i0furt better unb Qebeilt muir.
be, Better @eiunobeits : 9unic Der
Welt, SOC, Au baben BEL Aoplpb
GreiB uno G. 8alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
4ofales.

Ste Yatrpnaae neS GpHpernenrS.
Ser @puoerneur oes Staates Teras
hat Die foleenoen Nemter gu uerteis
len. relp. su beieseu:
Ni(iitents 8enerafanmalt nit einem
@ebalt BON $4,000.
superintendent oer 3udtbduier,
$500. .8pei N%ifiitenten, lie $4,000.
Tinans : Maent Der 3uhtbduier,
$500. Bmei M%iltitenten, lie $4,000.
3pei 2uhtbaus SnipettDren. ie
$1,000.
Superintendent Der Staats $ 8ez
fermihule $500.
5tnatslefretar $4,000.
@enerals Mbiutant $4,000.
ginfaufs.N gent $4,000.
Staats. @elunbbeitsbeamte $2500.
Nepenues Maent $4,000.
8mei Witalieoer Der gegnaois
QunasbebDroe, lie $4,000.
Gteuer. 8prnmiHdr $2500.
Bripatlefret1r $4,000.
superintendent Der 5fientlihen 9ez
b6uoe uno 8l1be $500.
Jiih uno Nuftern.4 ommiiiar ST.
800 nit 5000 &eiieaeloern.
8Dmmifidr fiir Ieriiderung. Sta'
tilfif unb N~Qritultur $4,000.
Drei Witglieber Der n2tue Stod
Goni!arp gputmifliDnA So pro Gag
nnb Nusaaben, menr tie i'm Dienii
fino.
Bier Stranger Gapitdne, lie $l0C
per Wpnat.
Witalieber Der germaltungs Be-
bDroe Der Gtaasssu niueriitGt, So prD
Gag. 40nuer suiammentOmnter, 10
oft iie m0Ier.
Mitglieber Der &ertualtunas ges
bDros oes 3uhtbaules uno anoerer
Gtnnts, Snitttutiunen S. prD Sag.
Guperintenoenter Der bret Srrens
4ntalten, ie $4,000. NIT @ubnuna
uno 8erpflegung.
superintendent Der Eaubituntter'
Unlfalt ,unb Der Blinben.N nitalt, IL
$1,000 bel treier Station.
superintendent bes Baiienhauiea
in gurficana $500, bel FREEZER Sta=
tim; oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
MuItin $500, BEL freiar Station; Der
Srren.N nltalt fir farbiee Blinoe uno
Iaubltumr,e in Muffin, $500 bel
Freier Citation; Der Nnitalt fur Cpl
leptiter in Mbilene, $4,000 bel FREEZER
Station.
Damn bat Der @nuperneur oaa
Nedat. TO uiele Treuaoe, ME er
ruiinfHt, su ieiner, Stab gu erner'
men, pbafeiH oas @eieb riur lehs
uurfGreibt. unldnait bate Elm @ou'
perreur aur Sc Gtabs0fisiere. Sc
bait lit nit oieier Stelnng nitt ner'
bunDen.
Dies lit cine lange 2ifte uDn beiol'
neter unb gbrendmterr, Die untiu
rnebr an Widatigteit aetcinnt, als ea
Die Mbfiht oes autiiuftigen @suuers
rlepra s.. M1. Campbell iein lou, eine
arinbfibe Berdnoeruna Dorsuneb'
men unb feline ssreunoe gu beruGfih'
ti9en. Nber nun bic Salgerei I'm
bic Metnter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
Eiu b1ier Streft.

Guf Der 9anoitraBe, einige Meilen
a~uBerhalb Der Staot, entitano suis
lhen spet Jarmern Elm bDier Gtreit,
naturlib meaeu Der Shneine una
Sbafe oes gtnen, Die aus Dem 8eia
oeplab oes Inoern-eines Nahbarn
= ntbt fern gu halten tuaren. gs
fam 81 einem iblimmen 3uIammenz
itoB, Der nod Elm 0ohipiel baben
oiirfte, mas bdtte permieoen ueroen
fDnnen, h6tte Der Betreffenoe bic
gllnooo Eence gebrauht, UNI iein
@ebDft absuihlieBen. Bum gertauf
Bel 6 b. Stebes & SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07

5rant &ennert an 80 u 8ursbaf,
@run6fdddin STANCE 4. Ditritt l; 81 VI.
Sos 8entner an frau @ VI 9apiiSn.
G~runoftid un Der Miaarb StraSe; $40.
Subnub Brabel an Geo SorDio, II Nder
qanb; 500.
g SplDmon uno Srau an @m 8eieler.
@run6fid an Der NDrb |. Sun Mareos
StraBe; $500.
NmobD Guerra an Mfr Marih, Sruno.
itld i'm neuen 8lod 277; 5000.
gompann an HifplauS Hauer. grunb.
Itif an Der Scott GtraBe: $I00.
8 g 6arrtIDn un6 5rnu an y S Seioe.
mann. 300 NGer 2ono; $500.
aref WeeriHei6t Rnb o VI Stieren an
SSH Betternonu, @runbltl6 i'm 8lsd
1926; $4,000.
30 Sbapan unb 6rau an Charles Sns
mann, IS Mfer 2anb; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
0ie Tplteru uus QmaIen,

tuelhe bon ben &ebern bes Mittelaltera
eroulbet tperben muBten, iinb nid3t
iflimmer gerpeien, oils bieienigen, fpelbe
bic an SamDrrbpiben 2eioen6en t /.
wfIfi9 ertraaen. SreituiGia? @etpiBl
Denn enttpeber uertrauen iib 6ieie &C.
marteten in ibrer IersrpeiHune eiuem
Quadialber an, Der NIT ieinen fharfen
&eismitteln uno Meiiern nidbts ausrifps
tet, nls bic Sbnersen gu p%er9r6Bern; Doer
tie ergeben fib In ibr qunIbDnes Sdids
iaI. nnb oarum leiben iie freituiaia, oenn
es giebt elm unfehlbares Wittel aeaen bic
Sdmorrbpiben, Or. Silsbee's Nnafefis.
Hroben frei nerlanot bon P. Neustaedter
& Co.. Box Al6. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
Sine intere1ante 4laqe.

Gin prominenter Burger bat tiirs'
lid cine ala9e seaer Die Girtna ELM
gebrabt, Die iein 6aus angeitrihen
Bot. gs eraiebt fth, baB Die Sirma
nit Der Sano aenniihte Tarben ae'
brauht. mesbalb cine @leihmdBis
feit oes Nnitribs niht ersielt meroen
tpnnte unb oas 6plsuert nut, per-
i@ieoene Shattierunaert anfmeift.
M0rnl = gebrauht 5arben, Die mil
BET WaIhine gemiiht iino. 6 b.
Gtebe8 e. SDhne.