davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

The rose "Miss Kate Moulton' is
a new pink rose that is now being dis
seminated all over the country by the
originator, John Monson, proprietor OF
the Minneapolis Floral company. 1t is
a true tea hybrid, with the fragrance
Of its illustrious parents, Nine. Testout,
La France and Belle Siebrecht.
It was about seven years ago that
Mr.. Monson first hit upon the right
that years Of patient labor are well
rewarded.
The 'sMiss Kate Moulton' is in a
class by itself in size Of bloom and
luxuriance of foliage. It is also a free
bloomer, as it has averaged the orlg1-
nator. more than any other rose grown
in his greenhouse. It averaged last
year forty-nine flowers to the plant,
the greater per cent being on stems
is dark green, about as heavy as
American Beauty.
This rose is very easily grown; it
is very robust, and has never been at
fected by disease of any kind. It has
been grown in all conditions, and has
| done phenomenally we'll under all cir
cumstances. Mr.. Monson has wintered
it with fine success, even in this rigor-
GUS climate. This is marked point in
4Go IdVO1y Al1hAAS IL q Pl0SCACeIl -ouoAooA
rose, as well as a fine rose for green
house cultivation.
| The keeping qualities of this rose are
something remarkable. It has been
shipped to the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Gulf Of Mexico and ar
rived in perfect condition at all points,
and has even been awarded certificates
of merit, and carried off the medal after
travelling that distance. Mr.. Monson
has hosts Of letters Of commentator
from all over the country where it has
been exhibited, each, letter bringing out
. some new point in the excellence Of this
(. particularly excellent rose. He has al
] ready sold in the neighborhood Of z ), Doc
plants, not only in the United States
but to different parts Of the world.
During the past three years, it has
Il been handled almost exclusively in the
= retail trade by @. G.. Swanson Of Min
neapolis and Holm & Olson Of st. Paul
I and both Of these firms avow that il
& is impossible to sell Bridesmaid OF
& Chatenay when the Miss Kate Moulto1
8 is on the counter, and neither of these
8 stores can supply the demand for it.
81 The Minneapolis Floral company 4
!. range Of glass now contains about 100,
$ 900 square feet, and is the largest II
!, their section, and Mr.. Monson is con
Y templating adding about $4,000 fee
Q more this coming summer. It is full,
4 equipped with all the modern require
! ments of greenhouse establishments
s and speaks we'll for the push and energ,
Of the man behind it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
succEssFuL POPPY GROWING
TO Secure Good Results, Seed Must, Be
Planted Early.

The secret Of Successful poppy cul-
ture lies in the early sowing Of the
seed. The plants ARE SO hardy that the
earliest flowers are always borne on
plants from self-sown seed that come
up in autumn and..winter over, without
other protection than that given by the
mantle Of snow. Consequently, one need
not fear to plant too early.
Poppy seed may be sown in early
spring, scattering the seed thinly in
rows about a foot apart. These seeds
are so small that it is desirable to
mix them with cornmeali or fine sand
before sowing, and thus be able to dis
tribute them more easily and evenly
# the seed is scattered in tiny fur
row during. light rain, or the furrow
is sprinkled from watering pot after
sowing. it will need no more covering
than will thus be obtained. Deep Gov
ering is one Of the dangers to be avoid.
ed. After the plants are up they may
be thinned from. time to time, only
enough being left to cover the soil sur
face without croWding. In the north
ern states seed sown in early spring
will blossom in June and July, remain
ing in bloom for several weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
FIRST OPERATIONS
IN THE HOME GARDEN
Soil Preparation May Begin Soon Ground Is Mellow
and Hardy Vegetables and Flowers Pianted-Cold
Frame Valuable for Protection from Weather Changes
Rather than for Heat Afforded.

vegetables may be completely prepared
in the fall, and, with nothing to do but
stir the surface to loosen it and to mix
in little fine compost or concentrated
fertilizer, very early start is COM
paratively easy. For those who have
made this preparation, planting may be-
gin the first ba I'm; day: ", In addition
least one flower. the peoples, and these
must be planted where they are to re-
mainlif the results are to be thoroly
satisfactory. They cannot be planted
too early, for they like a cool, moist
soil, and both peas and poppies can
safely pass thru a hard freeze after
planting. and most seasons can remain
in the ground all winter without dam.
age.
Among the vegetables that may be
safely and proitably put into the
ground as soon as it is mellow and
fine are early peas, lettuce, spinach
cress,' mustard, dandeHons, radish
onions-either seeds or sets-cabbage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

parsley and kohl rabi. Satisfy, carrots,
parsnips, beets and turnips may soon
follow, and as soon as the ground has
warmed little, a few hills Of early
potatoes and some of new and hardy
corn varieties should be put in.
Use Fertilizers Literally.
excess Of fertilizer causing all kinds
of plants to run too largely to vegeta,
tion instead Of fruit and flowers, and
both the expense and trouble of getting
and handling the fertilizers make this
fault one scarcely to be considered, and.
it is safe to advise putting all the
available, wellrotted manure on the
garden, especially the vegetable garden.
and spaded or plowed in deep, but this
will yield scarcely any plant. food the
first season, except to a few deep
rooted plants, it's use being to con
serve the moisture Of the soil, an I'M
portant consideration with the sandy
loan of Minnesota. The manure that as
to be worked in as a topdresslng must
be well rotted and fine.
In the cleaning up that proceeds or
accompanies the soil preparation OF the
garden, one of the most troublesome
questions is the disposition Of !. ashes,
wood and coal, and for lack Of appre-
citation of their value in the garden
many people pay heavily to have them
hauled away in order to be rid Of an I'M
slightly and unmanageable heap. In
stead, both should be returned to the
soil. Both may be used in the compost
heap where they are thoroly mixed with
other valuable fertilizing materials, but
coal ashes may be spaded in around
trees and clumps Ct shrubbery growing
IL, 10
wood ashes that have been protected
from moisture make an invaluable plant
food stirred into the soil lightly just
before seed sowing or subsequent cult.
walton, and is particularly useful in
feeding the lawn, which is always cry
| ing for more and rich food.
| Commercial fertilizers are both valu
able and useful and many are obliged tc
depend largely on them. They should
be applied as the soil is being given itt
final cultivation previous to planting
but should be well mixed in SO as not
to come in direct contact with the
young tender roots, for these prepare
tions are strong and burning. Thes,
4 fertilizers furnish the most quickl,
available food and for that reason ar,
valuable for early crops, but manur,
will be more useful to those coming OF
little later. Manure not only fur
nishes plant food, but it increases tn
power Of the soil to hold moisture an,
keep it light. The kind Of commercial
fertilizers to be used depends upon tn
soil and also on the crop. The nitrate
stimulate stem and leaf growth and ar
therefore valuable for the lawn, pc
herbs or green's, lettuce, asparagus an
rhubarb. Nitrate Of soda and sulphat
of ammonia are those in most commo
use. Potash gives brilliancy and siz
and quality Of fruit. It is apple
chiefly in the form Of muriate and SUI
phate of potash and wood ashes. Phos
phoric acid also aids the production Q
strong, plump seeds. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Repair the Trellises.

As soon as the frost is out Of the
ground, posts and stakes Of the rasp-
berry and grape trellises may be: set
upright, the wires put upaand the canes
tied in place. Wires are much better
supports for all kinds of vines 4 than
slabs. as the. tendrils Of, the grape and
trailing vines. will support themselves
without much tying. When vines are
used for covering buildings or verandas
it is better to carry the wires ten inches
or foot away from the building. The
vines will grow better and the wood
work will be less injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Eight wears ago three younp English

Eight years ago three young English
university men decided to start laun-
dry that should be a model in its proc
esses and work, and they succeeded.
Recently they opened an exhibition Of
their achievements in Bond street,
impression upon the "smart' London
women who have been sending their
lingerie and laces to Paris to be dealt
with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
. HERE is no question but that
s. under favorable weather condi-

under favorable weather condi-
tions some outdoor planting of
vegetables and of flowers may be done
In Minnesota in March in favorable
years. ;abut April may be taken as the
normal planting: time out of doors, and
the: work done before That is excep-
tional. Owing to the light, porous
quality of the soil work can begin here
earlier than in some warmer localities,
for it is only a few days in a we'll
y outs'o the top 70 J. layer 20 Of garden soil,
before it is dry enough to work easily
without. becoming sticky. ~. 49,. j
Those who delight in getting the
hardy things into the. ground at the
first suggestion of spring should pillow
in the fall, leaving only the pulverizine
and fertiIizing for spring work. In:
deed. the sweet-pea trenches and q
small plot for the earliest small growing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Using the Cold Frame.

!; It would hardly be profitable to un
dertake to make hotbed now, for it
would be nearly two weeks before it
would be available, but now is just the
time to begin the use Of the cold frame,
and that can be made ready in a days
time. The construction of both are the
same or may be, the difference being in
their management. The hotbed is made
with raw manure underneath, which in
the process Of fermentation generates a
great deal Of heat. The cold frame has
no such internal heat; it merely protects
the plants from the elements and by
conserving the heat Of the sun and soil,
keeps fairly equable temperature.
The heat Of the cold frame may be in
creased if desirable during the next few
weeks by banking it with fermenting
manure. It's heat may be maintained
fairly well by banking it we'll with soil
and by covering 1t with old carpet or
mating cold nights and windy, raw
weather.
Into the cold frame should go what.
ever is wanted early that will stand
| transplanting, and especially all plants
/ with fine seeds that are likely to be in
jured by wind or the drying out OF
hardening Of the ground. It is even
more valuable as a protection from the
roughness Of the elements at. this sea,
son than ais a protection from cold. Its
space being limited, it is also possible
to provide rich and congenial soil anG
carefully regulated supply Of moisture
in which to give plants a vigorous and
4 quick start
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
The Useful Compost Heap.

For the small garden the chief de-
pendence should be put on a liberal
dressing Of manure we'll worked into the
soil, supplemented by fine compost. The
compost, heap when rightly understood
and managed is a blessing both to the
housekeeper and the gardener and its
use would remove all need Of an annual
and would solve the garbage collection
problem, for there would be neither
ashes nor kitchen refuse. to be carted
away and the householder could dispose
of all refuse, except possibly tin cans
and broken crockery, with ease and
profit to himself. Everything that will
rot, including wooden cloth, can go into
the compost heap, which p, should be
placed out Of sight Of the house or well
screened from it. If possible it should
have for foundation layer of sods
to keep the valuable plant foods from
washing away into the soil. If&it is
not, the top layer should always be as
nearly impervious to water as possible
Two heaps are better than one, as they
may then be used for two purposes.
Sods, leaves, weeds and lawn clippings
sprinkled with earth will givea light
porous soil, valuable for potting plants
and making flower beds. Manure and
Kitchen refuse should 60 into the other
heap and when decomposed will furnish
rich food. The garbage and manure
must be covered with soil to prevent it's
decomposition from becoming offensive.
Both piles should be worked over fire.
quently, breaking up the Jumps and pull
verizing the compost.
! - Whatever of manures or fertilizers
are to be used in the garden should be
! ready for application as soon as weather
conditions will permit, which should bt
between April 8 and Is. Next week
should be devoted. to getting those, com
pleting the plan for the garden and or
dering whatever is lacking, at least TO
the April planting. The asparagus be-
should have it's dressing Of salt sprin
kled on at the rate of half a pound t,
square yard and either manure o
nitrate Of soda, one ounce to the squar
yard. Rhubarb should also have tn
soda. Another application of sod
should be made in three weeks.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17
cages : ~0seuiafeiten.
& n [ n D.

0as Senatstomite fhr &anal.
n%erbinoung smiiben ben Oaeanen bal
einen BeihluB anaen0mmen, in Dem
oas 9omite ii@ oafur erfldrt, BAT
bee Bana1na'& anal als Sea 2euel"s
Sanal gebaut meroe.
- Cine Depeibe aus Wusfeaon
in Wtihiean meloet: Gier &inber
ihliefen in einetn .8immer in Dem
6auie nDn Srant Seattle in ggale.
fton 2Dmnibip. reun Meilen BON
bier, ole oas 6au8 BON einem Blib-
itrabl aetr0ffen ruuroe, Gin bier Sabre
alter &nabe uno elm ledS Sabre altes
Wfabhen muroer burh ben 8libihlaa
aetroffen uno erblinoeten uno erbiel,
ten auseroem 8ranomunoen am
2eibe, mdhreno Die Stuei anoeren 8ins
Der nibt beribrt puroen.
Nus Seem gort miro gemeloet:
Wilbelm Weper, Der feline 9ante 5rau
Goael ermDroet baben lou, uno oeren
2eibenteile in Srantfurt a. so. in
einett Softer Dorgefunoen muroen,
ertlarte, oaB er an benz 8erbredeu
nidt ihuloia uno ieoeraeit bereit lei,
nah Deutiblano auriidsutebren, utt
iih bort alS Nnaetlaeter einem
Sbmuraeribt peaeniiber au ftenen.
- ueber Die MuSbeutune Der Scot.
la9e in San SranciscD uno anoererl
californiiben Stdoten ldreibt Die
California 8ta.-" in Oatlanb: r@ine
WOtausbeute muroe BON Waurerri
uno anoeren Snnunaen in @oridlae
gebraht uno in perlbieoenen oeriel.
ben beihl0ifen. Wan moute ben
3agelobn auf So. einen Dollar pro
Stunoe, feitlebeu. Sn Nlaneoa Iaate
unS elm Waurer. man babe belhl0is
fen. 500 ben Gag gu nerlanaen. %
tamen freilid Die @rDBbeamten Der
8emertiGaften nit elmer oerben &as
pusinerpreoiat uno empfablen orin.
aeno. Die alten Hreiie m1breno Der
NDtSeit heisubebalten. uno 10 aeIdah
es. Sn elmer G%eriammluna Der @ru.
Ger mahte elmer Der Snnung ben
SOrlbla9, Die Breile fir ale Bros
piantartitel UNI 100 8rosent au err
b0ben uno elm speiter unteritiibte ben
Qntrag. Der aber nidt angen0mmen
muroe. Sie beioen @rocer, 10 laQt
man, muroen uom Sublitnm gebDg,
cottet, pie iie es ueroient batten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17
= G 9.

SIN 6empiteao bat nieber ein=
mai cine S@ieBerei itattaefunoen.
Sier Wdnner, Nreu s. @Dung uno
@baS. HaB auf Der einen uno S0iepb
Sooner uno Tuder BtndneD auf oer
anoern Seite, haben am benihten
Gage auf Dffener StraBe auf chamber
lDS9etnalIt. Die l1rlabe miro npl
in iraenb elmer alten Samilienftreites
rel Iieger, uie iie in 6empiteao 10
bduftg o0rtDmmen. Drei Der SbieBs
bploe, Go0ner, goung uno 8indnep,
itro miteinanoer berpanot. WoDuer
tuuroe bel Der S9ieBerei lbmer pers
nunoet, Seas erbielt cine lei9te Ser
lebuna an Der rehten 6anb.
Die 8eiiber unierer teranii@en
@iienaieBereien BADEN oaaegen Br0s
teit eingele9t, oaB in Der Staatsgies
Beret gu &ust eepifie @iienfobrifate
beraeiteut uerben. Sic lageu, ourb
eteIetben ueroe ben Bripatsu Inter-
rebmungen cine unbintge Soufurz
ren3 gemadt. geaer Die fie nidt an'
fomnten f6nnten, ba bic @ieBerei in
Gusf ourh Strdflinasarbeit betries
ben nirb. Sic haben iid idlieBlidl
berett erfldrt, Die aelammte &obeiienz
Broouftion Der @erte in Rust au
taufen uno 10 cine G%erarbeituna oe8=
lelben 81 0erhiten.
Hah lan9en, ihperen 2eioen
lit in 8eimar Sos. g. Sietiam. elmer
Der betanntelten 8irger bes Ortes.
geftDrbsn. Jietiam tpar lange Belt
BDttmeiiter in Beimar. 1T fun9ierte
auh niele Sabre als &gent Der rSreie
Breife fir Geras".
Ius Slatpnia miro oemeloet,
Dab in Der oOrtigen 8eeeno am6lf Der
aus Wep gort eeianoten 8aiieutin.
Der Untertunft aefunoen baben.
Sn SeQuin bereitet man ftd
OUT cine aroBartiae Seier oes gierten
Suli BOT.
Die 3uhtbansbeb0roe bat Dem
9ouperneur Die beoineungsmeile
Gntlailung BON Iteben Strd1ingen
empfoblen.
Im 11ten SUM tpiro oas De.
motretilae Stats sgretutips 8Dmite
In auftin cine Sibuna abhalten.
Nus ubaloe miro ~Qelneloet, Der
0Oniaertrag tperoe oie5 Wal in jener
9e9ero elm iebr aerinaer lein.
Die &lapperihlan9en ibeinen
in oieiem Sabr pieoer einmal lehr
8ablreih gu iein. fait ieoen Gag miro
aenaeloet, oaB 2eute aebifien iinb.
- Nm Wittmob Nobmittag fano
in 2anoa's Bart in 0eu=B raunfels
elm Bicnic fir Sniaiien oes Muitiner
uno BEG hieiiaen Srrenbaules ftott.
Die geilnebmer - es paret ibrer
$50 - io0en ii6 f5ftlid amuIiert
baben.
Sin 8utbrib's Sin BET Eaplor
ftarb @rnit Bahrlit, frlber in @io,
oings uno Guitin mDbnbaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17
Nrbeit i9na@t Die
Ntereu.
S0an's @ierensViaen baben fir 9eute, Die
in san @ntonio tuobnen, bieI 0utes getan.

tn Sun Ntt0ntO tO0bnen, biel 0utes getan
Die meiften 8ew0bner BON Sun
Nntoni0 arbeiten ieben Tng beitans
big in elmer u1natirli9en Sage, in
Dem tie ith tber Elm Suit beuaert -
in itoBenoen @agen Dber gars fab
rem - i6mere 9anoarbeit berrthter,
beben, i6ieben, aieben, Doer tnoem
tie ben Giden auf ale mDglibe oere
i6teoene Weiie anitrenaen. QQe oieIe
Bel6dftieunaen BADEN Die genoens,
Die Nieren au affi5ieren, su ihnG9en
unb gu ihdoigen, biz lie iDneit toni
men, 0aB iie ibre Qrbeit : Nusl9ei=
buna Der @tftitDffe oDm Butte -niht
mebr nerrihten tDnnen. 9Dan's Hie=
rens BiIen furieren franfe Nieren,
aeben benz ihmahen &iden t1eue
Stdrte. 6eifunqen, bic in San Nns
tDnio pDlaDaen mureen, bemeiien
oies.
Der zimmerman s. Morales,
316 Ofs6Duftpn StraBe, San Nns
tBni0, 9eras. mDbnhaft, ihreibt:
rIls i6 i'm Wai 1903 in SIS Sic.
bente StraBe mobnte, hDrte i'd, baB
Dpan'S Rieren.B inen in Der 8erar
Drug So. perfauft meroen. Sd
neribaffte mir cine S6ahtel. Die
mir 10 gut tat, baB ib r1ein 3euents
aur BerDfentlihung abaab. inoen,
i'd fonitatierte, baB Die 8iuen einerl
peinigenoen Sbmers in meinem &iis
den, Nieren unb 2enoen b~eieiti9ten
uno ebeuiD Die Sbmteriateit, gu uri>
rieren. bic felt perldieoenen Se6rer
beitanoen bate. 8abreno Der 5nei
Sabre, Die ieitoem perfloiien itnh.
oaB ih oieies 8euanis ab9ab. babe
i'd beftdnoia in meinem Sanomeri
aearbeitet, meinen &iGen in ieoer
mDgliden @eiie aebrauht, aber Die
2eioen uno St6run9en iino ME mics
oereetebrt uno bic &ur war pollfom'
men.
Bum Gertauf bel alien 6dnolern.
Breis so Gents. Softer > Wilburn
g., Buffalo, SEEM ODrt, alleiniae
Nge 1ten fir Die Ser. Staten.
@cinnert @uh oss Rnmens DDar
uno nehmt feine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17
sd1nele unb iidhere netluua

brtn9en Die ct. Bernard. &rduterpinen in
allen Sduen BON StDruna oes menibli.
chen Organismas berbor. 9ieies altbe~
rfbmte 9etllntttel, bas ibon uniere 8as
ter uno Mitter alien lonhieen Mraneien
o%oraogen, betpabrt iih in ieoer SinIiAt
bel Seroauun9sbeibtperoen, lptpie Bel
geber<, Nierens uno Milsleioen, BEL Sic.
ber aaer Grt, bel 5autfranfheiten, &a<
tarrb, @elbIuht, Neuralste, &beumatis.
mus nno %un5dhligeu an6eren &ranfbeis
ten, Die hauptidblid aus unreinem 3u>
ttano oes Blutes entfteben. Sn 8e5ug aui
Die 8ernibtuns BON 8ranfbeitsfeimen
ftebt oas Wittel tatiabfib unerreidt oa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17
MuerIet.

- SIS beiBt iebt, oaB innerbalb
iebs MDden nit benz Bau Der neue1,
Babn. Die BON bier iiber 0patutn
riab Sort O'@pnnDr am @plf fiibs
rem fuI. beeDnnen ueroen tuirb. Die
Babn miro BON Der rTeras Rai[pap
Company" gebaut. Die 8eatnter
Der @eleaibaft iino: SO. @oaaan,
8rdiioent; g.. g. Me6arlano. 8icez
Brdiioent uno IS. s. Stole, Sefretdr.
Der fribere BDitmetiter IoDlph
Shulbe in 0rher, Der an9etlaat NOR,
einen falihen Beridt einaereiht gu
baben. bat iih fhuloig betannt unb
lit CUR 8ablung BON 5000 pernrteilt
mDroen.
= Cine eiaentlmlihe gerteiois
guna brabte Der NopDfat &elio reus
lib gu 8uniten zines gepifien Suan
NlDares be @aitell0 nor. Der anaez
flaat mar, mebrere Meritaner, bic
fih NIT ber 9reiiur BON 8ampfbdbs
men befai1en, ~irnpUrtiert uno oaour@
oas @eieb aegen Die @infiibruna BON
&pntrattarbeitern perlebt au baben.
@r bebauptete ndmlib elm Wbridter
BON &fbabnen iei fein gen0bns
liher Irbeiter. berielbe betreibe oiels
mebr cine BrDfeliion, Die man in oies
fem 2anoe nidt femme uno nit bere,l
Nusiibuna oaber AUDI bier Niemano
&Gnfurrens eemabt meroe. Das
Nr9ument Derfeblte feline Wirfun9
niAt. 8unoe8anmalt Terreu beam
traete, Die 9laae fallen su laiien.
Cine iebr intereiiante gntlheis
oun9 bat oaS 3riminal> Nppeaationss
aeriht in auitin in Dem ioaenanntem
@heatbam : SAD abgegeben. sSrau
@beatbam fol anaebli@ eir,et i'm
Staate Colorado ppbnenoen Mtann
UNI $4,000 beihminoelt baben, inoem
fte linn i'm Staate &anias elm 6ptel
nertaufte uno bieies ielbe 0otel oanr
ipdter mod einmal an einen Nnbern
Derfaufte. Sic tuuroe bier in san
Nntonio als angebliber Suitisfli@ts
ling perbaftet. oenri Der Mann, ben
file beibminoelt baben ip1, bate in
Colorado Springs cine Nnflaee ee.
gen fie erhoben. Ser @Dunerneur
pDn Colorado perlanete ibre Muslies
ferung uno unier @Dunerneur orb.
nete oieielbe an. sSrau gbeatham
aber proseiiierte uno appeuierte uno
oos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat iebt ents
ibieoen, Der @Duperneur babe tein
&ebt aebabt, bic Iuslieferuna allaus
Oronen; oenn erftenS fei bic Srau
nod niht reauldr aa9etlagt morber
uno stpeitens lei oas angeblihe Gers
bre1en in &anias p~aIiiert uno. Der
@ouuerneur pDn Colorado tonne oa=
Der gar feline Iuslieferune perlans
gen. @leihseittg oronete oas @e=
riht Die 5reilaiiung Der Iuaeflaa'
ten an.
- &ibter nmibeio bat i'm Sale
uon grnit &ibter, Der an, Sonntaa
abeno in Der Nabe oes Waoarass
Bart ertrant, entlbieoen. oaB oas
unelld ourh einen 8ufau berbeiee=
fiibrt puroe.
Die Direttpren oes r8uIines
WtenS' Club" baben beidl0Hen. an
Die Observation-Disclosures oaS grs
iuhen gu rihten. @eleile bis gum
NusfteuunasplaB 81 legen.
eugene MDrman, elm &onout.
teur Der Buutnan Sblafnaeen, tuur'
be am Mittpoh moraen. neben benz
@eleiie Der S. & g. SC. 8abn iduer
nerlebt aufaefuneen. Dian bradte
i'm nab benz SUspital, bod itarb er
am Gbeno oeiiel6en cages. 9a er
bepuBtlos mar, als man i'm fano
uno audi oa8 8enuBtiein nidlt pie'
Der erlanet bat, 10 neiB man audi
niht. pie Die Serlebunaen 0erurIa6t
ltao. @orman ftammte aus San
Intonio, feline Mutter uno feline
SdDeiter, Srau Inton 6aunib iun.,
mDbnen bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-17

Seine Nual fOmntt Der our6 Rbeus
matismus Derurlahten 9leib. 9ur6
ben @ebrau6 BON Gimer Il 2lmenes
Necept Np. 1851 miro lDfort 3ins
oerun9 9ei6affen. Sn allen Npos
sbeten All haben.