davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
People Forum



Editor West Firginian
have been reading IN yoQr papen
daily of the locationsof the noR pre-
spos ed new 6nfiSiiElg and i
emit neip but adrEiir the piucl et stlisi
First ward IN trying to hive the b1iEIf
ing located In that ward but Would
like 10 say to the First ysaEs Isepie,
that they let the big things go BY md
try to catch mp some little thing does
not amount to very much only as an
orniment If the First ward had done
the proper thing some time ago theP
could have had q frst class rallrond
run through their ward and also 4
new depot, but no they thought the
b. and o, r. r, who has spent their
thousands in the town was. trying to
do them up SO they passed UPON
the other side. the object at that time
was to build the bridge above instead
of below as they are now pt1led
to do. we think had. theSB. and o. 4,
r. gotten the proper consideration.
they should have mad they would have
built their big car works over on the
IHickman's run site instead of looking
at Glen Dale property for the site,
such works as that would mean soEae'
thing to the First ward, industry Is
what you want NowI and some OH
er things probably not known to some
people and that is this the company &c
shipping great deal OF coal by she
way of Clarksburg, what does thai
mean? N
also want to state few more
facts. and that is the great bridge
question. the first thing we know We
will lose what few industries we have
now If we had street car line to
the First ward we think would hell
people could get property over there
that their pocket books would afford
and then have a way to get to Their
work, this would apply mostly to rail
road men. Is
Now want to say am always call
ed a kicker. i see where citizen spoke
of the board of trade lighting the FRS
ward on the location Of the govern
ment building. We think that would
be to their advantage, as 1T seems thal
they haven't located very much sInct
it has been in existence. We dom
know why the people come here to 10
cate factories, and the cry goes nj
what great town YOU have. and ther
they go to clarksburg or MorgantOry1
and locate. we can't see why Clatks
burg could get anything over tai
town, but it seems they get Their
just the same; If the water is mudsl!
and sometimes they have none.
may be in the dark in some thing
but think this town needs some
thing, probably a new board of trade
II any one can en1ighten us on thi
Subject we would be pleased.
Yours. a citizen,
A. j. HEFFNER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08


Pittsburg has spent millions of dol
lars fighting typhoid fever in past
years with no results other than to
realize that at this time this year
there are many more cases of the dis
ease than in former years. This fact
started the business men to thinking
and as a result he disease will be
fought upon lines that will meet with
a greater degree of success. The city
will take measures to clean up This
is the sensible thing to do. Toremove
the cause destroys the effect and this
is the only successful way to combat
contagion and infection. From the
work now going 6n in the Smoky City
Fafrmont should learn some valuable
lessons. There is too much refuse al
lowed to accumulate upon the streets.
too many old garbage barrels in back
yards that contaminate the atmos-
phere for great distance around
These things only breed contagton
that is just as liable to strike down
the innocent ones as the offender.
These things should be removed and
that would eliminate the cause Of
much disease. Cleanliness is said to
be next to Godliness. Filthiness is
criminal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
a BOOM IN EARMINe NExr.

The State Of West Virginia has had
and is still enjoying substantial booms
in oil and gas as well as coal and tim
Der lands. Manufacturing interests
are finding firm footing and seem to
be enjoying an era of prosperity ON
West Virginia soil. There is another
interest, however, for which the soil
of this State is particularly fitted, and
one which has been more or less neg
tlected for various other interests that
had the promise of larger and quicker
returns, and this is farming. While
the coal underlying the State seems to
be almost inexhaustable the timber
and oil business win become more cir
cumscrfbed from year to year. The
coal industry will continue to thrive,
but the occupation of mining, while 1t
yields fair returns for labor, is not
the most fascinating work for the ay-
erage American citizen There IRE 9th.
er occupations that will be far more
attractive and just as profitable and
one of these is farming. There Is no
person can live a more Independent
life than the farmer. The population
of the State is rapidly increasing, peo-
pie are docking to the cities and min
ing districts and large towns and COM
munities spring up along new lines of
railroads almost like magic. These
people all have to be fed. In the same
proportion that the other interest Of
the State are developed SO should the
farming interests expand. 1t is not
even necessary for further growth to
take place. The farms are not supply
ing the demands Of their own State
now for farm products There has al.
ways been too much corn wheat and
hay shipped into the state from other
State roo much meat comes from
lthe unMhoie ume packing houses Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
I=ot Assessor, Eastern ptstrI
soME MoaElIueaLINe.

The Times this morning makes a
very bitter attack upon the memhels
OF the City Council for allowing a
claim TO the Fairmont West virginian
Pubiishing Company Of $ss1.00 for
printing and binding the city ordI'
nance and charter. The Times sayn
this allowance is more than the work
IS WORTH. We do not know how It can
arrive d this conclusion when 1t did
not doSthe work and has no knowledge
of tie amount of work done. Proba'
biy this accounts for the easy man
ner m which 1t arrives at this coRclu'
sion. me work the other fellow does,
of conf cpnld always be done bet
TER for less money by the one who
doesn't do It IT claims that this ac
count Wi sneaked through the Coup
oil. This bill was made as soon az
the work was completed and mailed to
the Oily clerk and was taken up and
above q other bills in the regnla-
way. There vas no esneadng In
duIsed in ami noboty would AXE such
ma accusat ion except q paper that hSs
been suspected with iuggltng VIII
the truth hefatotofe Tbe Morn.
ing ohieetor goes further "a ttF
allegations and says That many
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
icy private wire to 2. M. w"

"8y private wire 70 ~. ~. w.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The bears
made another EFFORT to depress prices,
but movements In certain stocks clear
" showed that the market is in full
control of the bull party. The rise in
EPennsylyania continued this morning.
E1t is evident that the bull party 10
willing to allow the establishment Of
"a larger short interest and give the
bears encouragement with this point
ID view. Anything more than a
slight reaction, however, IS not CON.
stdered. 1t is bull market, and the
natural and slight reactions give the
buyer ali the better opportunity for.
making favorable purchases. I'm.
usually favorable reports from the rail-
roads are being received. And conser.
yatlye bankers are predicting that ttl Z
crop moving season will pass witl1-
out a stringent money market. The
street is very bulltsh on Pennsylvania
The bull pool is working In steels.
The dividend came on steel preferred
today but this viii soon be regained,
There are bulltsh operations in the
Paclfcs, Reading and copper.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
STATE a oPEH2oss


Enth ustastic good roads adyoease
are dreaming q national PIKE rom
The Atlantic to tie PactticS and the
dream s fff9d cent that hey haze
q btlI ia Congress looking TO the COM
structton Of TIL continental highway
Doubtless the movement has been IA.
spired BY the shonkt 1onk 81 inflts
ehces. The plan its to utilize the old
Cumberland road from Washington
through the AppaIachians and aernss
the Ohio and through the Middle West
to St Louis. and thence to build two
:boule1ands to the Pacific, one by q
of Montana to Puget Sound and the
other by way of Denver and Salt Ealie
over the Rockies and sierras to san
francisco. !.
The bin for the survey Of the Cum
ber1and road was signed by President
JEFFERSON in 1902. but the frst con.
tract was not awarded till 1871. Tho
road was completed to the Ohio, river
in 1918, and the work of extending It
westward to st. Louis was begun In
1926. Distinguished travels rst ScfI er,
ful taverns, comfortable stage coaches
and magnificent scenery made the
route famous. For many years It was
the route favored and frequented b5i
Western and Southern statesman on
their way to and from the National
Capital. Recalling the memories Of
the old national road in recent npll-
Der of the OHIO Magazine, James Ball
NayIor speaks in poetic measure;
etFrom the sweet-smeling Maryland
meadows it crawied,
Through the forest prtmeYal, Ger hills
granite walled;
on and up, up and on, till it CONQUERED
the crest
+! Of the CONTAINS wound away
into the West.
Twas the Highway of Hope! And tbs
pilgrims who trod
1t were Lords of the Woodland and
Sons OF the Sod;
And the nope of their hearts was 70
win an abode
Vat the end-the far end of the Ma
tional Road s. D. N.
-Parkersburg Ditpatch:News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
Stand Pat.

The period of prosperity that seem,
ed to be at it's height when the plat
form of 1904 was adopted has con
tinued and will continue SO long as
we stand-pat on the tariff. Tinkerfng
with the schedules is attended inva-
riably by panic and business paralysis.
why monkey with the handspring
when the government clockwork is
giving us the best time in the history
Of the country Charleston Daily
Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
Just TaIk.

Talk of revision of the tariff, anti.
trust, income tax and freedom for the
Philippines, together with several 9th;
er very important questions of vital
erect to the life of the nation, is
Democratic party talk. These ques
lions are all of great Importance to
the American 1aboring man and the
farmer, and as the campaign advances
both will no doubt receive a great
deal of careful thought. Will the fact
that the farmer is receiving the high
est prices ever paid for his products,
that the labortng man is getting high
er wages than ever before paid in this
country, and that the nation, State
and county and riding on the top wave
of prosperity receive any considera
ton whatever when all these get to
studying the Democratic platform
we believe they Lincoln Repub'
lican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08


Some more food for thought that is
easily digested is found in this small
package of news from Bradstreet's:
July Failure, Returns Indicate Sound
Business Conditions.
When it is said that July failures,
both in number and In extent Of liza
bilities. are down to a low summer
minimum in an exceptionally fayora-
BILE year, about all possible las been
said regarding the excellent conditions
ruling for some time past in the COM
mercIal world. Te1egraphed reports
to Bradstreet's for the calendar month
Just ended show that 7e5 failures oc-
CURED, with liabilities OF $7.11s,469
and assets of $s,64.111. This marks
a decrease in number of casualties
from all but the best July returns
of previous years for over a decade
past. and the July liabilities are small
er than in any but two Of the past
fourteen years, as will be seen from
the following table of failures as
sets and liabilities in July for period
of years"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
RECORD BREAKER.
Lorafn Coal & Dock Company shlF
Largest Tonnage Since the

WHEELING, Aug. Sat the Wheel.
ing Creek mine of the Lotain Coal g
Dock Company on Monday they mined
and loaded 21O tons Of coal, which Is
the largest tonnage since the mine re-
sumed after the strike, and within
three tons OF the record prior to the
strike, which shows the mine Is rapid
ly getting in fine shape. On Friday
Of last week for one-half days work
they loaded 1171 tons the record for q
half days work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

Chicago. and by far TOO many pounds
Of lard now being used bears the
brand Of Armohr and Swift Potatoes
are brought in b. the car load from
Miehsgan ana apples by the hundreds
of barrels are shipped IN yearly from
New york An Of these staples and
necessaries of lie can and should be
raised within the border o. tlie State.
The son, climate and other natural
conditions are admirably shifted for
these crops which the farmers are
scarcely raising In suficient quantities
TO supply their own demands.
Prices for all such products 1nclud7
ing chickens and eggs were never
higher and the demand was never
stronger. IA few: years ago pork could
be bought for s cents per pound. while
today 1t Is quoted at ~ cents, corn
very seldom goes below 60seents and
wheat from IS cents to 81 rs per bush
eli. why go to Chicago and pay freight
on dried up, doctored ham that is
tasteless and lacking In nltrtment,
T. q T.
when an old:fashioned, sweet succu.
lent, juicy country ham Is considered
luxury and could as well be had at
home? The people in the cities hardly
know the taste of a West Virginia
country ham. The trouble is the farm
ers have hardly enough for their own
use and never have any for sale. Most
people are better acquainted with the
lcanYassed variety, the principal attrac-
.tiyeness of which vanishes with the
destruction of the morning glory
wrapper. What can be said about
hams can equally as well be applied
to any other Of the farm products.
one draw back the farmer has had
to contend with has been unequal
taxation which has retarded his pro
gress. which is now being removed
from his shoulders by the application
of the new tax laws. The large cor
porations are being compelled to pay
their just proportion of the tax. The
money that will be saved to the farm
er by evening up the taxes of the
State will enable him to put his farm
in better shape for cultivation and to
acquire additional lands. He will be
enabled to repair his old felces and
build new ones around greater areas
The clearings will be pushed furth.
er into the forests, rich coves and fer
tile valleys will be opened up for cu1
tiyation and verify this is the begin
ming of the farmers boom.
Let the people awaken to tile posi-
bllities of the. farm, let them teach
their children that farming is an IDEAL
honorable and sure way of makine
a living. Let them look more to the
future than to the immediate present
Let them consider that farm lands
will be producing steady income
when all the other resources of the
State have been exhausted rid scat
tered to the markets of the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

The disgusting discharge from the
nose and throat, and the foul catar.
rhal breath, are quicltly dispensed
with by. using Dr.. shoop's catarrh
cure. such soothing antiseptic agents
as OIL Eucalyptus ThymolS Wild In
lligo. etc, have been inoorpor ated into
q snow white cream, making cat5ars
rhal balm unexcelled, Sold BY q: A
Foreman's Photo g allety Nan pe
closed for vacation from Aug. to
Sept. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
HeId For Court.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 81 Clark Dutfy
and Gust Delplro were to-day held for
court without bah by Masistrate II.
by ON charge OF highway robbery and
commit ting q teloninns assonlt and
battery on Judge w @. HaylsiIls Or
fhe orphans court On August ii1st
near Havliins' residence, on More
avenue. Two arrests VIII be mnae IN
connection with the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
oH foF NO Wleeks.

Nv. Is Dawson VIII leave to-day for;
ygebstar Springs where Ne VIM Y
TWO NJ Afis paSss on e NOT welt
ahd think that al spsins WIN DO Rim
eo5d. 1ir. Dawson has engaged
man to take care OF his business. that
OF hauling away garbage. His phone
number IS 1913 Consolidated pnone'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
Badly shaken Up.

BREAcoN, Wales, Aug. s. The
Duke of Connauguht and members OF
his stan while riding in an automobile
from! Monmoth to Rhayader yester-
day, had a narrow escape. The car
collfded with another and both were
wrecked. The occupants had q severe
shaking up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
"a Killed.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug; S.
Twelve miners were killed yesterday
by the fall OF cage at the czier coal
mine at Marcinelle, Relgium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
VERY Sensible.

The Clarksburg News accuses Gov.
Fleming and Gov. McCorkle of beins
Republicans. We always thought
there was something unusually sensI-
BILE about those Democrats. -Parkers-
burg state Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
Manrn Hume for AesauIt

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. s. Ed
ward Baleman, negro found guilty
of assaulting young woman at Au-
rora last February, was hanged at
Mount Vernon to-day. On the scaffold
he denied his guilt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

CHARLERoI, Belgium, nc.
An elevator In which nine miners were
going down to the March tennes coal
mine here yesterday dropped 500 Yards
smashing the car to atoms and IN
stantly killing all its; occupants Their
bodies were so crushed as to almost
unreco gnizable;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
DRUG store Robbed.

MoRGANTowN, Aug. s.-Fowler's
drug store,- on High street, was robb-
ed last night. Quantities Of wntskey,
tobacco and cigars were taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

Mr.. b. q. spurlock, candidate for the
Republican. nomination for House OF
Delegates from Lincoln county, in his
published announcement answers very
frankly the much mooted question,
"SYhere am at?'' by the following ex.
preston Of his convictions: IF elect.
ed 1 will feel it the greatest pleasure
OF my life to have the honor to vote
for the Hon. s. ~ Elkins for the
United states Senate. !,
There Aaed be no alarn about the
sage estate Increasing. The list o.
!helrs IS growing I'd Proportion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

For Judge 81 lntermsdIate Court.
%. 3. Morgnni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

The wet virginian, daily and
.eskly, Is entered In the Postofice at
1uirnont, WI. va, as second class mail
liter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

eEo. M JACOBS. President.
crsRoN CARLETON LouGH, Editor
III. DAVIS Business Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08

- y q @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-08
III HgRua LlcAN TICKET.

For County Commissioner.
w Ri Cordray.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-10
Elm TEXAS WuNDER.

Cine tleine Slaibe BON Teras 8unoer,
0aH's groBer gntbedun9, beilt aue Nies
rens uno 8laienleiben, eutfernt Stelne,
BELT Diabetes, GusHuB. ibuahe 8adeu,
8beumatismus unb ale l1nreselmdbigs
tetten Der Nteren unb Der 8laie BEL beie
ben @eihlecbtern, ebeuiD 8laienleioen
Bel &inoern. Benn guer Wsotbeter es
nibt pertauft, t6nnt SIR es gesen Gin.
lenouna BON $l.00 erbalten. Cine fteine
5laihe seiht fir Btue, Monate unb Der.
fehlt ielten Seiluna. Dr. 6. 8. Saq,
oaeiri9er Sabritant. B. .. Bog 629, ct.
Snnis, SEQ. 2aBt guh 8euenife fhiden.
Bum 8ertauf bel allen SrmqaiFeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-10
prtn5regent cuitpoO.
Ser S.. Gebnrtstag bes 0sfturs Der
beati9en 8unbesfarien.

atebattd;e 4anfbabneu &uitpolos 1bGttafeit
ola pasertder soioat, staatsmamm umo
Resent-Serbe S6idiale-2oHaittat sesen
bic Observation-Disclosures Gait.
Mm IL. Mdr5 5. ). Doqen0et Der
gfeffpr Der oeutf9en 8unbesfiriten.
Der prin5regent 2uitpot0 0 8apern.
fem 85. 2ebenstabr. Seer Den Qe>
~bsnssang bieiss aus9e5et9neten Man=
mes iiberblidt, Dem fpringt ioglei9 etne
Mebuii9tett ms Quge, pel6e Die Sc
59iGe Q~uitpplos nit benen Scatter
Milbelms l. aufpei1en. Mtlbelm l..
bate firth ote Mlttter p%erlpren uno Elm
5uridseaDsenes militdrii9es 2eben ses
fibrt; Der @ater bate i'm ftets ais
3tpettgebDrenen, Ser fir Die Sbron@
fDlge rt9t in 8etradt fam. anseiehen.
Dem fDnigli9en 8ruoer mar er Stiibe
un6 @eratber in potter 9~er3enstreue,
bts er ielbit berufen parb, fir ben
e~rtrunften 5u berri4en uno bann Dem
4etmgeganeenen auf ben Sbron gu
fOlser.
4n6 prtn3 2uitpoIo, Der ols britt
ter @obn BEG baperif6en 9Dntgs Cub
mig I. oas 2i9t Der Melt erblidte,
bate als @oloat In filler Yfli9terfils
lung feline Sabre berbraat, big an i'm
an 10. Suni 1886 Der Ruf eretag. fir
Den getitesseftbrten &0ntg 2uoptg II.
DIE 8ueel Der Regierung gu ersreifen,
BE e du9 na9 Dem oret Sage ipdter
erfnIsten Spbe auopigs fir bsfen
ebenfans setitesseitDrten Nadfolger
RBnts Stto in 9anben bebteIt.
prina 2uitpol6 oiente inn !5eere bon
Der pile auf. QlS junser prtn5
lernte ct ouf tpeitsn 0feiien ben Glben
uHb ben Orient tenner unb heirat6ete
1874 Die prtn5efitn @ugufts, Scooter
oes @rpbberaoss 2eopplo II. bon SDsz
lana, Ser gbe entfprofen bier atnz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-10

Der: Die prinaen 2u6pig, jebt prGz
fumtiDer Sbronfolger, 2eopoto unb
Arnulf un6 pie prinaeiiin 9bereie, Die
mebrers sr6Bere R~eifetperfe DerfaBt
bat. 9anse Sabre befleibete 2uitpoIo
ben pofteh etnss Generalfeloaeusmeiz
fters unb @eneralinfpeftors Ser bane=
rifden Mrmee. Nls langjdbriges Dit
slteb Der 0Rei9sratbsfammer itanb er
I'm 9rennpunft oes 0ffentli9en 2se
bens. ebenfo pie als pftmaliger @ertres
ter 2ubniss II. Den beuti9SfranaSz
ftfden 4rtes ma9te 9rina 2uttpolo i'm
GroBen Sauptquartier 6es G0nigs BON
preuben nit. Gr iibernabm gum
3ped elmer 4nndberung preubsns uab
Dsferret9@1tnsarns Die erfte @srmitte
lung.
On S9idfalen bat Bring 2uitpolo
Diel erfahren. SIN Sabre 1864 ftarb
fetne Gemdblin; er itanb an Der 8ahre
BON flint a0ntssn ieines 9aules uno
fab fetne beiben Neffen 2uopig uno
Otto In Mabnfinn periinfen. Quitz
polb bate 59on bas Greiienalter err
reiHt, ais Die pfli9t an tbn berantrat,
BITE Gsi1ide beg 2anoes gu leiten. gr
that 6as nit jueenoli9er araft unb
eripies In Iangen Sabren treuer Yfli9tz
erfiuung feline geiunoe oeutI9e &ernz
natur. Dem Derbinoeten 6o5en3ol-
lernbaufe bat er ftets uufri6tfae Srsue
betDiefen. Sm 3uge Der Srauernosn,
Der bic beiben sriten aaiiet gu GRADE
trus, f9ritt 2uitpolo, uno er ltano
our Geite oes iunsen aaiiers Wils
helm IL, als oieier nit feierli9em Sc
I1bnib gum eritenmal ben Deutfhen
Reihstag ,erOffnete. Geinen oft be.
tpdbrten politif6en Satt Denies Der
prinaresent aud unldnsit tpieosr, als
er ~anprbnete. bab Der 100idbrfee Sc
oenttag Der @r6ebung 8aberns gum
aSnisrei6e ntht feitli9 besansen tpers
ben foate. Sn Riifii4t auf Den fran
ten RDnig Otto ioate oas unterbleiben
mebr nod als oieie RiidIi9t aber per@
bot oes Regenten oeutl9es Gmpfinben
eth lautes 5eff. oas in oeuti9sn Ser
5sn f6mer5bolle Grinnerungen on
f9ma9poue 3eiten bate tpeden miifen.
Deutf9lan0s 3 E n,
Die eisentbumsldnge Der oeutIden
nol1purisen @iienba6nen 1T bon A, :
1877 ailometer am Gnoe 1894 auf 81. :
Oe4 ailometer am Gnoe 1904, alfp UNI
IA pro5ent sefpadfen. SIN 8e9>
nungsjabre 1904 itanoen q, 418 Qofo>
motipen, "a Motoripager, 43, 341 Der
fonentDagen, 436,76 @spGdz uno Giis
tsrtpasen our @erfigung. Gegen 1894
bat BET ben 2%otomotibsn etne 3unqbme
bon 36.2 9rp3ent, bei Den perfonens
tDagen bon 1928 Nro3ent uno Bel ben
Gepdd' uno 8atsrtpagen bon $50
Wrossnt ftattaefnnhsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-10
&efet Stes.

San Glftene, 3eras, ben 26. @edrs 1903.
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8onoer", 5ol's Great 0~iscoberp, midi
non ben Blutunsen Der 0ieren befreite.
Sb bin iiberaeuat, ooB bieie Meoisin
mein Sebensretter mar uno empfeble tie
oaber benz 8ublitum i'm allaemeinen
Nrbtunaspol:
s. s. gmDts.