davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25

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ufer oes 2audfIufss unb ftisb bas
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
Sparen Sic cSbr @elD

sineSda3tsl Sutt'spiusn pirbSbnen
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tat. inooRiren Millipnen psrIOnen
utt's Leber PiIlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
Gatt NntpntD u glran5as
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i'm l9arten'Di oes Staates. De.
lunobeit uno Rlirua un1bertreffen.
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Beeen @iuselbeiten wenbetG Guh an
Geo. s. 2upton. o. g. G.,
Snn NrtDniD. Terne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25

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Gbfnhrt.
Rab BacO, Sort Bortb, Dallas, Rauias
gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, taalicb,
(Suniet 9epst) t)..........8.45 a6en6s
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Dallas, Sort B0rtb uuh Baco, taalib
(Suniet 9epot) ...........8 Ntoraens,
40calBua nia Smitbbille. -. 9.05 G6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
Gulf Sbore 8abn.

WU q T.
0ab. 9auernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
StHdeeIe, taglid, 800 8orr1.
Nnfunft.
Bon StU6bale, Sutherland Springs uno
Iapernia. taQltdh. 2:3O Vodbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
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Gan Mntcutr, Ieg., 25. Nprii.
OrotnarB 7.7l16 Gents; @DDh Or6inarn;
S.1lI16 Gents; 2otu Wfiobling 9I Gents
Mibbline l01a Gents; @Dnb Mibbline
10I gts;. Mibbling Sair 11L Cts.
GaIoeftOu, 1eg., Is. .Mpril.-Orhinars
8.7ll6 gts.; @00b Orbtnarp 9.1lI16 gts.
Com Wibbling 10s Cts; Nibbline
l1M gts.; @00o Wtboling l1X gts.;
Mi6bling Sair 12L Gents.
&etp CrIean8, 2a., 25. April. =
@0Do Ordinary 9.1lll6 gts. 2otp Wiob'
ling 1917 gts.; Miiobling 1l1S Cts.
g0Db Mibbling 1l3S gts.; Wibbliua
Hair IL Gents
8aumlDoIliamen unb befenHroonfte.
8rima Baumtppnliameu Mebl. per
TDnne $25. .00-$25.50.
8aumtpplliamen Del, rob, 81 Gents.
Rrima 8anmtu0lliamen Ruben. per
TDune 1926.
V IN d Ie.
Rartoffeln, 81. .5O-$1. go per 100 8fuuo.
Samen &artoffeln per Sa6 oon Ii Bed
So 90.
8piebeln, California, 1926, 8ern1uba
1926.
9omaten, 8orbs&iften, $3.50.
&arrotten, 40 Cts. per Dubenb 8iinbel.
SiiBe &artDffeln, 75-90gtS. per Buibei
8Dbl. $2.25-$2.75 per 100 Tfb.
SeflerIe. 85 Cts per Dupeno.
Sparael. $1.50 per 9nbeno 8iinoel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25

ssint's 5 Gents 6apaua giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
q { m Il E.
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3. Il o. u. Bab,..
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ct. Souis s................ 8.l5 abenos
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Bon localen Buntten ...... sos nabm.
Ssn ct. Souls u. oem Oiten:1l.05 abenbs
Bon 2are6o unb NteritD :. LOO na@m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
N1oret 8eribt.
Wntpuiu, Is. Npri( 1905.
Steb . Wartt.

Can 4ntonip. %. Npril 1906.
O6ien 1926 bis 1876 ner 1OC Bio
&fibe, $500 bis 1926.
8uflen unb ,.Sta9s", $175 bis $500.
S1brlinge 1926 Bis $500.
&6iber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
5hafe $3.50 bis $4.00.
4iegen 1926 Bis $3.50.
Smtueine $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2ont8, Is. Nprtl.
Natines $3.50 Bis 5000 TeIas Sieb
$500 bis $4.75.
Smmeine. $3.50 bis $6.65.
Sonig. per Bfb......... 9-lOz cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
SaoweftteraS luitnld)t Gud)

Wenn Sbr @uh iraenbmo nieoer.
laiien molIt. tbut es entlane Der 9i
ME Der
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
w. C. 7. U. ACTIVE

and that he is not the choice Of the
Republican party, but of a few po-
litical manipulators. We believe that
Hon. John Burke, the Democratic
nominee, a man of clean life and
temperate habits, is more in accord
with a large majority of the Republi-
can party than is Governor Sarles.
In a private letter Mr.. Burke made
this state: 81 realize that if l am
elected Governor of this state, 1 will
be elected by the votes of the best peo-
pie of the state, and you can rest as
sured that if 1 am elected, I will be the
governor, and all of my influence will
be used not only to maintain the pro-
hibition law but to enforce it,"
The North Dakota Congregational
Association passed unanimously, the
following resolution:
whereas we deplore the question
able morals of u present state
governor and consider him unquali-
fed for that high position in this
great state, a prohibition state. and
whereas he has been nominated by his
party to succedd himself, Resolved:
! That this North Dakota General Con-
gregational Association recommends
to the pastors and members of the
churches. throughout the state that
they exert their influence to secure his
defeat and of any other candidate for
public Office who falls below the moral
law of the decalogue."
We appeal to you as a citizen who
loves the good name of our great
commonwealth. who stands for a clean
and pure inviroment1 for our children.
to use your vote and influence to de-
feat this man.
Yours on behalf of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of North
Dakota.
ELIZABETH PRESTON ANDERSON.
President.
Endorsed BY
Mrs. Fannie Palfrey,
Mrs. Lucy Major,
Mrs. Libby Philip,
Committee from local w. G.. Il. U.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

A WoMAN's
How the Wife Of an English Manufae.
turer Discovered Blue Paper-

"'S VI ali 6tUAtIoII
turer Discovered Blue Paper.
"A woman" said a papermaker, lin.
vented blue paper. 1t was by accident
that she did it, though, says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. Before her
time all paper vas white.
"She was the wife of William Eastes.
one of the leading papermakers of
England in the eighteenth century. In
passing through the paper plant one
day she dropped a big blue bag into a
vat OF pulp. tastes was a stern chap,
and so, since no one had seen the acct.
dent Mrs. tastes decided to say moth
ing about it.
"The paper in the vat, which should
have been white, came out blue. The
workmen were mystified, tastes en-
ragged, while Mrs. tastes kept quiet.
The upshot was that the paper was
sent to London, marked damaged to
be sold for whatever it would bring.
"The selling agent in London was
shrewd. He saw that this blue tinted
paper was attractive. He declared
that it was a wonderful new invention,
and he sold it off like hot cakes at
double the white papers price.
"Eastes soon received an order for
more of the blue paper-an order that
he and his men wasted several days in
trying vainly to fill.
"Then Mrs. Estes came forward and
told the story of the blue cloth bag.
There was no difficulty after that in
making the blue paper. This papers
price remained very high, tastes hav.
ing a monopoly in making it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Looking Forward.

"Was your husband killed in the
Subway crush?" asked the woman in
violet crepe.
mo, he persisted in the Seeing New
York Auto accident"
"How odd. l lost mine during a
trolley crash at the bridge"
"And your SOM"
I'm the elevator accident"
"And your daughter?"
Oiled from heart failure after a
bargain hunt"
No, this is not a conversation in q
play, it is merely some of the small
talk overheard at an afternoon tea
in the year 1000. And yet we continue
to go the pace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

The following is a letter sent
out by Elizabeth Preston Ander-
son, State Pres. of the w. G. T.
U. and endorsed by a committee
from the local organization:
On behalf of the mothers of North
Dakota, who believe that the placing
of a man of Governor Sarles' habits
of life, again in the position of chief
executive of this state, can not but
have a d%emoralizing effect upon our
boys, I appeal to you for help. I do
this for the reason that we, as women,
are utterly powerless to do anything
else. AS we have no voice nor vote in
the nomination nor election of this
man, we can only appeal to the
chivalry and uprightness of the voters
to act for us in this matter.
The following statement made in my
annual address before the State w.
O. T. U. Convention at Park River,
Odu US SdS11y VcA1lICu, oAo Aoo uoV
been, so far as I know, contradicted
by that part of the press of the state
which supports this man:
"Whatever a mans personal habits
may be, when he becomes governor of
a great state it is expected he will have
respest for the laws of the state and
tho sentiment of the people. Governor
Sarles openly deied both of these by
serving wine at his official dinners at
the executive mansion at the state
capitol. His Incorporate habits at
home and abroad are we'll known and
have made, not only himself, but the
prohibition state he represents, the
subject of ridicule and we'll merited
criticism. His speech on North Dako-
ia Day at the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition at Portland, in the presence of
thousands of people, delivered while
he was in the state of intoxication,
brought shame, not only upon every
North Dakotan present, but also upon
every citizen of the state.'
You doubtless know how Governor
Sarles' nomination was brought about,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
TEA DRINKING IN ENGLAND,
Cups were Small When Twenty-Five
Were Drunk DaiIv.

Were Drunk Daily.
That Great Britain stands at the
head of all the Kingdoms of the earth
in it's consumption of tea, it's record
standing at about six pounds a head
per annum, should surprise none who
has noted for himself the tea drinking
prowess of the inhabitants of the
United Kingdom, says the New York
Tribune. English, Scotch, Irish and
Welsh-they all seem so indissolubly
welded to their cup of tea that it re-
| quires a painful stretch Of the imag.
ination to picture the time when they
were tealess. Yet statistics show
that only within the last ESQ years or
so that E%nglishmen have been tea
drinkers-that is to say, only a matter
Of some eight generations since the
fragrant beverage Was first known to
them. Before that are was the pop.
ular drink. The tea-drinking habit, It
is interesting to note, brought in It's
train a long list of innovations-the
tea cup, for instance, seems to have
been much smaller than that Of to-day.
Otherwise the feats of the famous tea
bibbers of literature-Bishop Burnet,
with his twenty-five cups in a morning,
and the monumental DR.. Johnson, who
said of himself that he was "a harden
ed and shameless tea-drinker," whose
kettle chad hardly time to COOL" would
have been impossible. It seems to
have been a common custom in the
early part of the Eighteenth century
to drink tea three or four times a day
and ten or twelve times at a sitting, q
practice which would have been &C
companied by an inconvenient degree
of personal tension if the cups had
been as large as they are now. The
infusion, too, was much weaker than
is palatable to modern taste. Tea
spoons had to be invented as we'll as
tea cups, and were at first made with
perforated bowls and long, pointed
stems, and at one time cups were num-
bered, to insure each member of a tea
drinking party getting back his own
cup each time the tea was renewed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
That Draco Doctrine.

Whether or not the Draco doctrine
be made a rule of international law
hereafter, it's present discussion is a
timely warning that the collection Of
public debts by fleets and armies is
likely to prove a rather precarious UNI
dertaking for both debtor and creditor.
While the creditor nation thus enforc-
ing it's claims will be dreaded and
Stunned, the credit of the repudiator
will be utterly lost .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

to Tabor, Alb, Can, and return
for Sis. 90; and can furnish a rate
of one cent a mile from Tabor to
any of their other lands. This
rate is good only on Oct. II, "a
and 31st. Homesteaders and
pleasure seekers need not apply
for these rates. Now is the time
if you want to look over the great
Canadian Northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
So Kind of Her.

"Just to Think chuckled the tall
suburbanite on the early local, my
wife says she is not going in my vest
pockets again for two or three
months"
"How nice of her!" commented the
short s~uburbanite. "Now you will be
able to find the price of a cigar when
you get up in the morning"
Hardly"
"But she has promised not to go in
your vest pockets?"
ooh, that's because I am not going
to wear any vest until fall"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Her STAGE Name.

$50 she's another society girl going
into the theatrical world. l suppose
she hopes to make a name for herself
on the stage?"
ooh! yes, but she's SO particular.
She has looked through any number
Of novels for a good name, but she
hasn't found n to suit her yet"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

Parties buying meat from me
during harvesting or threshing
seasons will please call and settle
at once. I need the money.
A. Myer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

Parties having Farms or Town
propertyfor sale would do well
to list them with Danskin & Cur
ry. Office one door east of Beck
erjeck's store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Cheap Rates
$500 TO CANADA
AND

James Loney, the land man,
has made arrangements for a
special rate for bonafde land
seekers from Valley City, N. D.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
Royalty In Wealth
BY Rev. JuDsoN TIrwoRTH of Milwaukee

BY Rv. JUDsoN TITWORTH of Milwaukee
F the possession of the most money is to denote the best man
in America-and it looks very much as fit were-then a dis
regard Of ethical distinction is likely to become characteristic
of the popular mind, for the suspicion is rapidly gathering in
the average mind that ALL WEALTH rs TAINTED. ~
The greatest questions which society has to handle today lie III
great accommodations of wealth. WEALTH HAS BECOME A
NEW ROYALTY. The throned potentate may nowadays have less
power than the multimiionaire whose father may have been a laborer.
The aristocracy of wealth is doing away with social distinction.
But the real danger lies in the BLUNIlNG Or ETHICAL
DISTINCTION. Great power often destroys mems perceptions. of
right and wrong and great power coming suddenly, as wealth fire.
quently comes, is almost certain to do SO.
OUR NEXT GREAT ETHICAL TRIUMPH, BELIEVE, IS LIKELY
TO az the ASSERTION OF THE RIGHTS OF COMMON MAN
AGAINST HIM WHOSE WEALTH ENABLES HIM TO VIOLATE THESE
RIGHTS st#s
The line of success in life is not the line which divides the sue
eessfulv from the unsuccessful" man, if we define success as wealth
The distinction IS between making a living and LIVING a LIFE
WORTH LIVING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28

prevent bribery at the polls the COM
ing election. The county committee
have pleadged their respec-
tive parties to abstain from the use
of money or other valuable consider
alton to control the election, and
have pledged the candidates, when
nominated, to the strict and faithful
observance of the laws against brib-
cry. The pledges of the committee
are to be sent to the county executive
committees for endorsement. How
far the new idea" is responsible for
the anti-bribery movement in Mon
mouth can only be conjectured, but
there is much in common, in the alb
stract, between the principles of the
Good Government Association of
Monmouth county and those of the
Colby reformers. The better class of
voters endorse them, the clergy of
Monmouth county have preached
against corruption and in favor of
the new movement, and from now on
until election day the subject is to be
kept before the people and particu-
larry before the young voters, with a
view to making the experiment of
having one fair, honest, interrupted
election. Just how the thousands of
voters who have hitherto got from
50 to IS each for their votes will like
the change, remains to be seen, and
Just how they will vote when impelled
to act according to the dictates of
their own consciences is a question
that only the returns can answer.
But Monmouth can neither too
promptly nor too permanently abol-
ish bribery at elections, while sew
same plan with most excellent re-
suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
LIGHTING COMPETITION.

Good progress is being made by
the Citizens Electric Light, Heat &
Power Company, and, within a short
time Perth Amboy can declare her
self independent of the Public Ser
vice monopoly. 1t is interesting tc
watch the method of the Public Ser
vice in fighting competition.
In Newark a manufacturing con
eern began making it's own electric
ity. As it was surrounded BY place.
which needed current, and, as f
could make more than it needed, tbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28

else, through any of the states, or all
Of the states, you CAN keep such men
down. They will be on top all the
time. You see il they are not. :.
There is no question about it, but
that these men, and If you come in
20 contact with them | guess you
will come to the same conclusion |
came to long ago-I think they are
smarter fellows than | am, a good
deal. They are very enterprising
and smart men. l eve anne in
contact with any class of men as
smart and as able as they are in their
business" This was the frank trib-
ute of one business man to what he
deemed superior business ability in
Rockefeller, Rogers, ArchDold, Dodd
and their associates. But Mr.. van
derbilt implied, and very likely SIN
cerely believed, that, because these
men are smarter tnan o men,
there is. nothing to be done about
ltheir iniquities. s Therein he belong
ed to his time and differed from our
own. Communities might Just as
veil lie down and abandon the effort
to curb horse thieves because horse
thieves are hard to curb. Smartness
NAV explain corporation wrongs; il
does not excuse them. Smartness
means the acquisitive instinct highly
developed, ~practised OBVIOUSLY, mpre
or less subterraneanly, and withput
scruple as to the rights of others
Piekpockets, forgers and embezzler'
are all. TO quote Mr.. Vanderbilt, I'M
usually smart men in their lines
Standard Oil, like other importan
monopolies, will be eurbed. But thu
time is coming when conspicuous tai
ents will not so frequently choos'
fthe predatory forms of business 10
Their. exercise; when smartness ant
shrewdness will be more often on tn
side of the public interest; when tn
tconfict between public and privat
interest will not SO often be a COMES
between a SO, 000-a-year federal 0
state attorney and a 5000, 0OO-a-yea
trust lawyer: between q $1ovsOoV-a
year lobbyist and no lobbyist at az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
ESSEX N RECORD.


Some of the machine" republican
newspapers of the state seem to take
1t for granted that the Essex county
Colbyites having declared for George
L. Record for United States senator
to succeed Senator Dryden, the whole
reform movement is backing the Jer-
sey City Corporation counsel in his
ambition. Such a supposition is far
from the mark.
1t is true that the reform within
the republican ranks won it's first
great victory in Essex when Senator
Colby defeated Boss Lentz at the reg
ular republican primaries. Naturally
the actions of the Essex men, there
fore, are of considerable interest.
But the movement has spread far
beyond the boundaries of a single
county. 1t is now a state wide move
ment. 1t is an uprising of republic
cans who have long een the need of
a housekeeping, but who found the
machine too strongly %entrenche1 IN
til Senator Colby showed them how
easy it was if the work was done sys-
tematically and in earnest.
Here is Middlesex the fight is first
of all to unseat Boss Strong. The
people are tired of having men fill
offices only when one mar says they
may and voting on bills according to
the desire of this one man. 1t is a
declaration of independence foe Mid
dlesex county that the reformers here
are fighting for and they are in 1t to
win.
As this was exactly the same thing.
that Colby fought for in Essex and
as the principles of the Colbyitas
are the same, that of wrestling the
state from the control of the corpor-
ations, Middlesex, like other coun-
ties, is glad to take a hand with the
reformers in Essex to help along the
good work.
But any pledges made by the Es-
sex men has absolutely nothing TO do
with the candidates in other counties,
at least not in Middlesex. The Els
sex men are entitled to their opln-
ions and can pledge themselves to
whom they like, without in the least
affecting the Colbyites in other parts
of the state.
Middlesex has it's own questions
to settle and it is to be supposed that
the other counties have theirs, While
at the same time they are fighting
for the one general principle of tie
overthrow of bossism and corpora
ton control in the state.
1t is the object of the machine to
inject as much confusion as possible
among the reformers, but the people
will not be fooled on primary day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
STANDARD OIL SHARPNESS.

No attempt to account for the
Standard Oil Company as to It's past
or to deal with 1t as to Its presen.,
can get very far without keeping Z
the foreground one large iact y
which William H. Vanderbilt eaiisu
prophetic5 attention nearly shllss
years ago. Atone OF that long ss
les Of futile legislative nyes1isasfon
Mr. Vanderbilt vas q Misneas; "
friendly. OF at least 1MpaE1seis :" e,
ward the Standard e9Mapny
don4 believe he said nat w az
legislative enactment Or ANYTHING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28

A CAMPAIGN OF ,MUD-SLlNGlNG.
(From the Long Branch Record.)
Machine republican papers are be-
ginning to attack the Colby move
ment with considerable bitterness.
Attempts are made to read Colby and
his followers out of the republican
party. Abuse is being freely resorted
to. r 00 w.
Why? Its =
Doubtless because bosses, have
given orders and the word is being
passed along the line.
No reasons are given and no argu-
ments used.
AS usual the mud singers will get
most of the mud themselves.
Decent people-and the majority
of Jerseymen belong to that class
are repealed, not attracted, by such
tactics.
To date no machine paper that has
abused Colbyites has told
Why Colby leaders are not entitled
to popular confidence.
What harm have the men ever
done.
What pledges have they broken.
What measures they advocate that
are not needed.
In the absence of any such facts
the people have no difficulty in de-
termining the real sourc and real
object of these attacks.