davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Elfndale on Government | and

] though | would give your readers a
true. account of how found land in
Hooker county, Nebraska. thought
1t w"''.d he grand if could say own
nHi aercs OF land-.naybc | could run
'gt 'lool director again. got into
Omaha in the forenoon and Wandered
around awhile. wish the good mavor
would let me work for him half day.
would work free. Then would tack
the street signs up to let one know
which street he is on. looked and
looked but nary sign" Portland is
the best large city for that. l found
lotsol placartls stating men were want
ed 10 work for Sl.775 to 81 % per day
and Tree fare. Then they want help i'm
the CITY. We got started at 1910 %. m.
and Travelled all night and till IL a. m.
Wednesday before we arrived at Null
len. 1t has a good hotel, bank, little
postolllcc and two or three stores.
Everyone was enthusiastic about what
land VIII produce. One said you ought
toscc the potatoes they can raise.
beats irrigation counties all out hollow.
Another said broom grass would grow
all over those hills, and still another
said that all kinds of trees will grow
and make it like park Well, got
the kinks out OF my legs and thought |
would take an early dinner and then
explore some of the wonderful country.
guess | astonished the cook for had
been dining on bologna and crackers,
and to sit down to a good square meal,
why felt at home. We had the rail
road land agent, d. Glenn Dever, a
good, Jolly fat man. We lowered
around him like flies around a molasses
barrel, to be on hand when he got us
l6o acres of land. There were three
loads, four to load. We struck off
southwest to south, then east, then
back to starting point, about eight
miles 1t is a lazy mans country: no
blowing. Only one man was turning
up the soil, but that looked good. Had
a nice frame house but not much other
Improvement. Most of the farms looked
like the farmers We're away or asleep.
One man had quite lot of stock. /
guess they will live but not get very
tat They cut the bunch grass in the
fail Most of the land has had strips
plowcd up and let it go back again.
guess a warranty deed won't hold it.
Most OF our party dreaded contesting a
claim for we don't know how much it
VIM sool. Inns Is tllc lOW1l where kew.
Ware lives. All speak highly of him.
! guess he was guilty. | think it would
make me homesick TO squat on $40
acres Out there. | would have but few
ncighbors and no work to do. If
should go would take my guinea hen
along That would make music all day
long as there is no stopping. One of
our party drew his gun on some prairie
chickens but he was too slow so he
didn't get any. Coming home had
the pleasure of talking to one of the
tour government land inspectors They
look the country over and report
whether the fences are up. One can't
tell them from land hunter. Around
Mullen the land is all taken up but fiji
teen miles south one can find a number
of sections to file on. They say it is a
good melon country but not many TO
eat the melons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Republican County Conven~
ton.

The republicans of Harrison county,
Iowa, will meet in delegate convention
At the court house in Logan, Iowa, ON
Tuesday, May 18th, 1906, at 10 o'clock
Il m, to elect delegates as follows
Eighteen delegates to attend the
State convention at Des Moincs, Iowa,
Wednesday, August list, 1906.
Eighteen delegates TO attend the CON
gressional convention OF the Ninth
congressional district at such time and
place rs may hereafter be designated
by the congressional committee OF said
district.
Eighteen delegates to attend the
judicial convention of the Fifteenth
judicial district, at such time and place
as shall hereafter be determined upon
for the holding of said judicial convcn-
ton by the judicial committee.
Eighteen delegates to attend the
State Senatorial convention OF the
Thirty fourth Senatorial district at
such time and place as may hereafter
be designated by the Senatorial Com
mittce OF said district
The basis of representation in such
will he one delegate for
each voting precinct and one additional
delegate for each TWENTY-FIVE votes or
fraction of thirteen or over, cast for
Theodore Roosevelt, republican candi
date for president at the general cleo
ton held November sth, 1901, which
will entitle the several voting precincts
10 the following representation. to-wit
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
St. Johns Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warns
spent Spent Sunday with Wood
bine relatives.
Mrs. c. &. Haight is on the
sick list.
Bruce McGavren, of the Vail
ey, visited with st. John rela-
tives last Sunday.
d. r. Hosbrooll, once a resi-
dent of this place, was buried
in the st. John Cemetery last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Jones Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Deal last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. las. Hook, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Woodbine, attended the funeral
OF D. r. Hosbrook, here on last
Sunday.
James Beckley, of Mo. Valley,
was in st. John, on business, on
Friday last.
Capt. D. B. Keller and wife,
of Lafayette, Ind, who are here
visiting with relatives, and old
friends, will leave for their
home on Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Calhoun Items.

April "a, summer heat, Their
mometer registering 80 in the
shade.
A shower now would be very
acceptable for small grain.
With a full set of men the
dredge boat at Calhoun will
soon be ready to put into the
water.
Mrs. DR.. White, of Mo. Val
ley, is out at Calhoun for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Scoe and Mrs.
Holeburg have been at Mo.
Valley the past few days on
account of the sickness and
death of their mother, Mrs.
Haglant.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy and
children spent Saturday and
Sunday near Modale with the
David and Victor families.
Miss Sadie Gilmore is in the
country with her sister, Mrs.
Joe O'Connor, for a short visit.
Mrs. Stevens, who lived near
Mo. Valley, was buried in Cal
houn cemetery Tuesday.
Logan Crawford, an old res
ldent of Calhoun, spent Mon
day here putting some improve
ments on his property.
Elizabeth Jones, who has
been confined to her bed by
rheumatism, is able to be around
again.
Misses Carrie and May Boyn-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
at home, returning to their
studies at Woodbine Monday.
VIM. Browns family have all
recovered from their sickness
and are all out of danger.
Samuel Runkles' family spent
Sunday at the Daniel Mickey
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Clears the Complexion.

Clears the Complexion.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
stimulates the liver and thor
oughly cleanses the system and
clears the complexion of PIN
pies and blotches. 1t is the best
laxative for women and chill
dren as it is mild and pleasant,
and does not grippe or sicken.
Orino is much superior to pills,
aperient waters and all ordina-
ny cathartics as it does not irri-
tate the stomach and bowels.
ago G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Loveland Items

Lovelard Items
Mr.. Chas. Hough of Council
Bluffs was a Loveland Gale
Sunday.
The funeral of Edward Hoy t
of Council Bluffs occurred at
NJ. %. Church of this place Tues
day p. re. Mr.. Hoyt was a very
worthy young Christian man,
and only 25 years of age, the
parents and relatives have the
sincere sympathy of many
friends, in this their second be-
reavement in short time, having
lost their Edna, onlv 2 years
ago this summer.
Miss Belle Moorehouse went
to Mo Valley Sunday p. m.
Miss Georgia Nicewarmer,
was guest of Gertrude Lewis of
Mo Valley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Copeland en-
tertained Mr.. Copelands sister
Mable and husband few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Robinson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Smith
have been very anxious since
the San Francisco disaster, ow-
ing to not having heard from
any of their relations, until the
23d and Oath, received letters
dated April 10Th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brosins who left for Oak
land about 3 weeks ago, wrote
that, Mr.. Harry Robinson and
family were safe and thought
they, Brosins) have had all they
want of California and would
start for Iowa April 25th also
stated they would first go over
to San Francisco and let them
know as soon as possible, if the
Hill and Wood boys and fami-
lies were all right. The second
letter came saying, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill were safe, Mrs. Hill
feeling better, but that the
house they occupied burned,
and it was necessary to carry
Mr.. Hill who had been sick all
winter out. Mr.. Hill is a broth
err of Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs.
Hill a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Smith so both families are
greatly relieved. The others
are also relatives of Mrs. Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Wright heard from Mr..
and Mrs. f. Friend who are all
safe as they are at Los Angles,
where the shock was light.
Mr. O. Kelsey received a card
from his brother Marion and
family. A good many other
neighbors are still anxious hav-
ing heard nothing from their
friends.
The W. o. w. Lodge social
at the Hall was a succ ess in
every respect. Proceeds about
$25.O0.
Miss Olive and Flossie Hen
derson are shopping in Omaha
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
kaIso-
mine
AS WELL

have the only wall coating that
has stood the test and been con-
tinuously ON the market for years
and still gaining ground.
Don't hesitate TO make my
store your headquarters when in
town and don't be afraid To get
my prices on anything YOU need
in he drug line
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Ice cream at Bells.

Mrs. M. NJ. Malcolm OF Nor
folk is expected in the Valley
today for a short visit with
| Mrs. F. L. Stoddard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
MISSOURI VALLEY TINES
HARRIS s HOYLE, Editors.
Weekly Established July 3. 1868
Daily Established April I. 1891
Weekly. S1.5O per year; Daily IS cents
per week.

There is no doubt the gov
eminent will make an ideal
dispenser Of donations and con-
tributions in San Francisco.
There is great need of order
and guardians of the peace
there, and there are none bet
ter prepared and qualified than
our regular army. Its officers
have made a life study of mil
itary control and its men are
taught obedience to orders
from superiors, which is lack
ing in the militia or other or
carnations. There is no other
country on the face of the globe
that could so easily and quickly
formulate plans for the relief
of homeless and hungry people
in so short a time as was done
at San Francisco. All govern
mental red tape is dispensed
with and all classes of people
unite to relieve suffering among
those stricken. We do not need
to call upon foreign countries
for aid, and we should be duly
thankful that Providence has
been SO kind to US Of late years.
The concern which President
Roosevelt has manifested for
the Chinese in the stricken city
is thoroughly characteristic of
his broad humanity. To reach
these silent sufferers who seem
to look upon their own misery
with voiceless disdain is a duty
we'll worth the presidents in
terest in the task.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

III is recommended that the carcuscs
he held on Saturday, the 18th, 50 far as
convenient.
This convention will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it
BY order Of the County Central Com
mittcc.
Geo y Kellogg, Chairman
Mo NallcN InMa Aurll l1 l!lNli
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26


During the excitement of the
of the past week, the newspap-
er scarcely had time to report
anything but San Francisco
news, but an event of historic
interest which happened this
week was the interment of the
body of Admiral Paul Jones at
Annapolis. Our president de
livered the principle address
which was full of patriotic ut
terances suitable to the occa-
sion. admonishing the navel
cadets to look up to this brave
mans past as an ideal for an
American naval officer.
We should be proud of the
fact the body of this great ma
val hero has been returned to
the admirals native country
that is to the country for
whose honor he so nobly fought.
Ambassador Horace Porter has
won the praise of Americans
in general for the active part
he took in recovering the body
in Paris, and having it convey
ed to the United States.
John Smith is reported
slightly better as we go to
press.
j. D. Brown received a letter
from his brother, Henry, who
lives in San Francisco, in which
he says his family is all O. X.
A. Swanson made the first
donation from the farmers to-
day, one sack of flour, one ham
one bushel and half potatoes,
two blankets, one bolt calico,
one bolt muslin.
Elder Sidney Pitt, of Persia,
Iowa, will preach at Krcder's
hall Saturday evening and Sun
day morning and evening.
Elder Pitt is an old soldier and
would like to have as many
comrades as possible turn out.
The public is also cordially In
vited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

1t is with sorrow and regret
that we learn that our old and
much respected friend, Reuben
Jones, met with a peculiar and
painful accident this week at
his home. His dogs chased a
rabbet under his corn crib, and
on RUDE trying to assist the
dogs, he stopped down to look
under the crib for the game,
when either the rabbit kicked
him, or he struck his nose on a
post, and today his nose is as
black as night, giving it the APP
pearance of having been to an
election. Friend Rube, we are
really sorry for you, but it will
learn you not to run your nose
under the corn crib when look
ing for rabbits in April.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Mrs. M. T. Weston was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

May magazines and fashion
journals now on sale.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

j. N. Bell returned from
South Dakota this afternoon.
He says there is something do
ing all the time in that country
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Fishing tackle, the kind you
want, at right prices.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

A train load of refugees pas
sed through the Valley this af-
ternoon enroute to their homes
in the east.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

just received, at Skel.
tons, a fine line of lap
busters direct from the fac.
tory, which we will sell al
wholesale prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Miss Olive and Flossie Hen
derson are shopping in Omaha
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Elizabeth Coulthard from
California came in for a few
days visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Try one OF those good
buggy whips at Skeletons.
They are guaranteed to
satisfy you or he will give
you another whip. Call and
be convinced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Fast mail No. Is had a car
load of disinfectant consigned
to San Francisco.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

A. w. Blackburn deputy
county clerk was in the Valley
on business yesterday after
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

April "a, summer heat, Their
mometer registering 80 in the
shade.
A shower now would be very
accountable for small grain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Wer finD Die 5tpDIf ,bebentenoften lcs
bettnen Geutfc1enY

So interefiant oiefe Sraae Dbne
8melfel lit, 10 ihuer lit lie aud gu
beantmorten. 9as Bat fih BEL einem
Breisausihreiben aeseist, oas Die
BON GuoDlf Bresher aeleitete 8phens
i@rift nWrena" firalih peranftaltete
uno oeiien gr9etnis fie ioeben Be.
fannt aetnabt. Cine gtniaung iber
Ole am6lf lebenoen Deutlden auf
elnem S~tinnsettel bat iid iiberbaupt
niht eraieten laifen. Wan lit baber
10 oerfabren. oaB man Die 0auen.
bic bel ben @inienouneen am meiften
aenannt tuuroen. auf elmer Site Der.
einigte. Nab Dem 8erbdltnis Der
fir tie a%bgeaebenen Stimmen fino
alio, nod Dem urteil Der 2elerihaft
Der ,Grena" Die spblf beoeutenoften
lebenoen Deutihen: Raiier Bilbelm.
Gerhard 6auptmnnn, SC. Sod, grnit
0ade[. Br0f. &Dnteen. &etdstana'
Ter Slrit BilDm, Wtar Rlinser. @im.
@trauB, Guguft Bebel. @eneral.
Sberit @raf 6aeieler. Brof. Bebring
uno &einbDlo Beaas. Sb oieie Site
auaemeiner 8uitimmnrg iiher iein
otirfte, m6bten mir beameifeln. Die
Site lit la rebt bunt, aber es eiebt
bod gemiB nod nehr 9eutihe, Die
.beoeuteao ftno Doer oafiir gebalterl
ueroen mDdter!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
ssrana Maaers @eereiauna.

,sranb Wagel's 8eeroigung fano
ant Donneritaa nabmittaq unter ben
Nuipiaien Der Glamto : 2Dge Der Ser.
tnannsi6bne ftatt. Die 8eteiligune
mar auBeruroentlih grDB, Die Iftipen
bes 8eetbuber . Mdnnerbor tuarer
nabeau nDaadbtia erihieuen unb Die
6ermannsiDbne mareu aub iehr sabla
reid nertreten, auBeroem tparen niele
Sreunbe uno Betannte oes 8eritnr.
benerl anmeleno. Ser Sara pers
ibmano faft unter Der 6iQe prdfti.
ger Blumen. Nm @rabe iana Der
.Beetbooen" suei 2ieoer .,Gtumm
ihldft Der 5dnaer" uno ,Ganft rubt
bic @r6e". 0err 9r. u. &Dbs belt
bic 2eihenrebe unb 6err @has. @e-
BEL fprab i'm 0at1ei1 Der 6ern1ant1ss
iDbne. G[s @bren : 8ahrtudtrdser
fungierten Die 6errel1 s. $. WueLIer,
9. @olte, Capt. 4arber. u. 2eitner.
5. 8. Sun9tino uno @bas. Irn0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Sur Seit Der 8anmuoaz Grnfe.

Ser Stabter lebet nod in staub uno
ShmeiB,
unb 9elblifgrau eridjeiueu Nlur unn
Seloer;
Odd Ibeint oieMuauftiunue. olihenh beis
9erao anf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Seltiamer 8ioeriprud, Der iidb uns aeiot:
Ses Btnters Bib in beiBen Gommertas
Snroe oas oes Sarmers frphe 6Dffuuna
ffeiQt;
Cotton Is ripe', bort mo nod thinner
Ia9en.
Die Baumtppa' III bes Geras.Narmers
6reun6i
.8te itebt Der 8rets?", 10 t6nt,s npn
Runb 5u Wunbe:
uno ftetqt IN 2tberpDl er ein'oe ..Goint1
I'D brtngt Der telegraph uns 6obon
8unoe.
uno auf benz 5elb bemiht lid @rps unh
&lein,
Dab 1eoer in benz DienFt 6es&6nios fr1hne
90 tntro tuintommen nud Der Weoer Seit
uno o~unfelbdut'ge @ontesun1a.S 6hne.
rlno Santiago lit es in benz fleiusten SIR,
So lebbatt tuie in groBen MetrOpulen.
ger SInder Sd3aaren tomnlen, uu1 iids
bort
goH etner Bodbe tuieoer gu erbolen.
IS fomntt benz Sar6isen uiebt in ben
Sinn,
ytod tauge nit benz BalderIohn All oei.
gen;
Der tit oes &anfmonns iiherer @etpiun
genn er nerfteht, bic &auluSt rec6f an
rei5en.
Seoo6 bas bette MitteI, bos err tueis
SIT Zone GtGr Ster. ob bellies phpr
ounfeI,
Wie tdblt nns ibon, tuenn Gtirn rnh
Bruit uns heiS,
SW Ilnren @las 1et1 braure8 @DIhoe.
funteI.
uno tpenn Der Bedben Soraen bonn nnr.
BEL,
1nb man lib trift, in uohborfid6emers, ,.
So mon ltob anslprtbt. bieoer, franz nn6
frei,
unb9ieber finat mad alter beutScberme;s.
Damn lit es tuieber MUIR oas Qpue @tsr
Bier,
9as frob gelDt bic SerseH uub bie a,,,.
gen.
Der Wono eralan5t mol Iansf am Sim.
mel bier.
Sts Dab oas leste eieb 1T a~usaeiunaen.
uno fuenn man en6lih fid5 sum Seimpso
lbidt,
NIinmt man mod elm paor Slafben NIT
n5nr Nlten".
Wenn Mutter 0Qnn bo8 ..0lIoror1s
blidt,
8tro nibt @arbinenpreoiat r1ehr Nc.
halten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
tstne befIaaensmerte QHare.

Qls Solae zines laneidbrieen Strei'
tes uno geeenieitiger Nnfeinoungen
lit Der SalDDnbeiiber 60. s. 6enoer'
ion BON @uitap Nauratb. Der eben'
falls an Der Sutberlane 5traBe ee'
geniber opn Der friiberen glmenoDrfz
lben 2teaelei cine 8irtihaft Cat,
nieoeraeihulfen moroen uno er mar
Iofort tut. Ils 6enoerion am Srei'
tag moraen an Dem 2utal BON @au'
ratb noriber aing, trat 2eBterer in
Die StroRe unb rief, Db er, 6enoers
ion, Die beleioigenoen @orte auruG=
nebner pDQe, bic er iber i'm aes
lpro@en. 6enoerlpn autuDrtete:
Stein un6 oarauf fo(ate Der 9buB.
Nauratb tneloete Die Eat ielbit Der
Boltsei. er tpuroe ipdter abgebolt
uno befinoet iib i'm @ountpgefdng'
mis-. Ct meiaert ii@ aber entihies
ben, iraeno etmas iber Die Nngele.
senheit gu iaeen. 6enoeriun bat
Srau uno smei Ginoer. &auratb
bat Trau uno ieGe &inoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Z 8.

Donnerstag nabt aeger Elm ubl
fano nabe Der Station Truitlano
an oer st. @ortb urio 9enper Bahr
elm giienbabnunfaa fiat. Sn TolgJ
elmer oefetten Sbiene entgleiften Del
Shlafmagen uno bic .g6air. Gar
uno felen um. Beioe nparen itarI
beiebt uno niele Baiiagiere e~rlitter
Werlebunaen. Sn ben S@lafmaaer
lagen bereits ale. nit Iusnabnle Ell,
ner Dame, i'm 8ett. Die Berlebter
fino: Srau 8. @. 2aiater aus Ore.
croft uno %. 5. Mpers aus Sen
rietta, ibwer uerleBt. 2eibtere, abei
teilmeiie iebr ihmersbafte Berlebuns
gen erlttten: .. W. 2aIater aus Ore.
croft, Ter.; 5. IS. &ileb, Sherman
Ter.; 2eslie Stauinas, Bonnie, Eer.
Srau Sc. M. 0enslep. Subn uno
9odter, Broiper, Ter.; S. S. Smitb;
8. q. &pmers. Walnut Springs,
9er.; s. u. &oberts; Srau &. @.
MILLER, Seem Bolton. 9er.; Sc. @.
Wiaer. Nem Bottom; Us. e. &Dbin.
ion. 9ereforo. Ger; &. &. Balomin,
Wtataoor, 2er.; &. 20. Iburne, &ee.
pes. 9enn.; FRI. Sennie @omaros,
Gleburne. 2er.: S. Us. 8lant uno
Irau. San Warcos, ger.; 6. 8.
Campbell, @biloreB, ger.; s. @.
9auis. Snnoer. Otla.; Soc Dauis,
2ongpiew, Eer.; Srau 6. s. Moore,
9lanO. 9er.; Trau u. s.. @racen;
SRI. st. g. Guro. Gan Nntonio. Ger.
6enrp Coleman, @qismortb. Ger;
See gueu (gbiueie); s. 8. 8inion,
Sbern1an, Eer.; SRI. 2iasie Nnoer.
ion, Gairfielo. Ger.; SRI. Mattie
Gnoerion. 6airfielo, Ter.; Trl. @m.
ma 8%artboloer, Shreveport, 2a.;
U. 8ernan. Dallas. Eer.; e. &.
8aui0n. Wataoor, ger.; Us. Carton,
Nmariao. 9er.; s. Z. @oeains.
Shreveport, 2a.; s. Milt0n Strain,
Wempbis, 9er.
- Nus 3eusB raunfels tommt Die
0ahriht, Dab bort 6enrb 6ibentbal
i'm Nlter BON Is Sabren geitorben lit.
Nus @olo Springs t0mmt Die
0adriht, Dab Sam aoams, Der bel
Der ShteBerei, bel Der Iein 8ruoer
g. .. Noams um's 2eben Fam, Der.
nunoet uuroe. iett aud aeiturben lit.
". 6. Collin, Der Superinten.
bent elmer Gin in 8ictDria, geriet nit
ieinem Irm smiiben bic Sdaen uno
muroe 10 ihwer uerlebt. oaB Der Irm
abaenommen meroen muBte.
Der uieridbrige Sobn BON 60.
Sepsler, einem betannten Tarmer
aus Der umae9eno bon @eimar,
nuroe BON einem Mauleiel eeib(a.
gen. Gr erbielt cine Iebr Ifmers.
hafte, aber niht aeraoe aefdbrlihe
&opfmunoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11

Denen aber, Die Die 5erausbils
ounq zines befferen Sunituerftanb"
niiies in inherent 2anoe am 6ersen
lieat, ruelbe fir cine %Fretere 2ebens'
anidauunq, cine b6bere Bilouna
eintreten. oenen iet oieies Borf0mm'
nis elm neuer Nnlporn, f~eftsubalten
an ibrem 8ert uno nit all ibrer
2raft an ibm ueiter gu arbeiten.
Wtan iieht, ule niel bier nod III
tuu ift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
aeiet Sies.

@reenoiIe. Ser, ben Ii. 9esem. 1902.
Or. 9. IS. Saa, ct. 2ouis. @o.
Berter Serr!
SD babe SIR mSeras 8unoer", SALTS
9roBe gntoedung, ielbft unb in meiner
San1ilie gegen Nieren. uno BlaIen. 9eiDen
gebrauht unb tann basielbe beftens emf
problem. Bin iDaar Ibe-aeugt. 6ab, tuenn
permanent 9enmomen, es unfebIbar tus
rteren muB.
Sobahtunasnou
s. $. Nn6eron,
9eputb g0unt1 gierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Elm TEXAS WuNnER.

Cine tleine 5laibe BON Eeras 8unoer,
oaa's sroBer gntoeduns. BELT ale Nie.
ren. uno 8laienIeioen, sutfernt Stetne,
BELT Diabetes, GushuB. idmahe 8iden,
8beumatismus unb ale unregelmdBia.
teiten Der Rieren unb Der 8lale BEL BEL.
ben @eiblebtern, ebenio 8laIenleioen
bel 8inoern. Beun guer Qpotheter es
niht bertauft, t6nnt Sbr es aeaen Gin.
ienoung BON $l.00 erbalten. Cine tleine
Slaihe reidt fur stuet Monate uno Der.
fehlt ielten Seilune. Or. 6. 50. Sall,
aleiniger 5abritant, q. 8. 8or 629, ct.
9oui8, Wo. 2aBt gub 3eugniiie Ihiden.
gum Bertauf bel aInn 9ruaaifen.