davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

literature thousand years before their Russian conquer
an indestrucble Poland buried in the
eighteenth century Germany. Russia and Austria
constituted keepers Of the tomb But already the sent
nes exceedingly do fear and quake for there is omn
Gus stirring within the sepulcler. and knows
the Russian revolution may be the angel Of the
ton
Out Of the weller Of blind and bloody anarchy into
which Russia is drifting. peace and order may
After unexamped slaughter Of human beings by fam
and sword Russia will emerge in less
recognizable shape. and slowly begin to find her
place in the community of nations If the Russia
should militarsm. abandon the fond dream of
reconstrcting navy and abolish the pro-
tective tariff which has choked the life OF her
anry then world may witness OF recuperation
and of development such may parallel the industrial
progress of the United States after the Civil War.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
WILL WOMEN VOTE AS HUSBANDS WISH7
By Edith S. CrOSSma

1t must be admitted that large number, per-
haps the majority OF women, In England, still
vote under the influence Of their husbands or
fathers. Perhaps this is not altogether an evil.
But there Is Il considerable minority. which
gradually Is increasing. which thinks and acts
for itself The franchise has been 4 political
education for women and has reused them to
an interest which they could not feel while 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
The FrankIin Medal.

The celebration of the Franklin bi
centenary in Philadelphia lasted four
days and was attended by scientists
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

Lots of men who think they would
run like wolves II nominated, are beat.
en- In the convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
LIVE UP TO YOUR POSE.
BY William Wesley.

If every person would try to live up to his
or her photograph things would 20 better by
much more than half There would be vastly
less reason for bitterness In social rivalry, and
resentment in professional ambition; vastly
less reason for matrimonial revolt and domestic
chickering's: vastly less reason for the breaking
|of friendships and rccurrent acrid results.
Suppose we frame our "pleasantest" photo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION WILL RESHAPE WORLD.

The French revolution dominated the nine
teenth century. Will the Russian revolution
dominate the twentieth? AS the japanese war
was the prologue Of the Russian revolution. 81
the Russian revolution may be the prologue to
the reshaping Of the world
The most Immediately pressing question is
whether the Russian revolution will lead to the
resurrection Of Poland. The POles who had Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

ih recently published reports of the government showing the enormous
o Of mm
In
to
out given special
a
10
of immigrants all
The ime leavin ne the
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Nelson

Irwin Williams went 10
Kansas City last Wednesday
10 attend the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Davis
made a business trip TO Mar
shall last Wednesday.
! E~verette Bell, OF Marshall,
spent Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Fisher Finley's house on
Baker street was destroyed
by fire last Wednesday night.
Miss Mamie Sandige and
Alice Holland were shopping
in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Il. w. Mari and
little daughter, Bell Bina,
went.to Kansas City Thurs
day To visit . few days with
relatives.
Mesdames J. W. Cordry,
P. M. Sandige and Mr.. L.
7. Ault went To hear the Japa-
nese lecturer at Black water
last Sunday.
Don Richardson returned
Sunday from Kansas City
where he had been attending
the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Houx, OF Marshall, were diD-
ner guests at the hotel Sun
day.
Mesdames w. s. Hanley
and Wild Haynie returned
Monday from Sweet Springs
where they had been visiting
the formers mother, Mrs.
Lon Ray.
Mrs. j.. M. Baker return
ed Sunday from Kansas City
where she had been attend
ing the carnival aud visiting
her son, Louis Black.
Mrs. Bette Sydenstriker
and children returned TO their
home in Cincinnati ONO after
several weeks visiting with
friends and relatives IN Nell
son.
Dewitt Wing, III Chicago,
y visiting his sister, Mrs.
LsI Shuek.
The ladies Of the Baptist
chnrch will serve. lnucb ut
Chas. Elgin's sAles0ext Thurs
jdAy.
Nj. and Mil. August Pet,y
went u Jetferson City Tues.
Guy IN : visit W relatives,
TH|I| ~ ||INH4 M.NLHffnNI. N-tIN
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

him. Jacduhs? Proof is not always
easy, and then he had TO think OF
hen. One has 20 think OF a woman In
SUI h a case, Jacques. Even a dog
GIN see that"
He was silent for a moment, and
then he said. Come. jacques. You
viii keep secret what ! show you"
He vent TO q large box In the
corner: unlocked II. and took out .
model made OF brass and copper and
smooth but unpublished wood M
After ten years Of Punishment.
jacques. he has worked out another
idea. ycsi see II should be worth
ten times the other, and the, world
called the other the wogk Of . genius.
dog
Then he. became silent. stbe animal
watching him the while. II had
seen him working at his model for
many DAYS. but hSd, never heard
him talk 30 much At z time - 10 had
done this last ten minutes. tJaspar
Hume was generailyt a silente man;
decisive even 70 severity. careless
carriers and thirking undpromcers
thQucAt. ,Xet none could eSmRlssH
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

that he was unjust. He was simply
straightforward. and he had no sym
pathy with those who were not tho
same. He had carried a drunken
Indian on Ids back for miles. and
from a certain death by frost He,
had. for want of q more convenient
punishment. promptly knocked down
JeK Hyde. the sometime bully OF the
Fort. for appopriaung . bundle OF
furs belonging TO French half.
breed, Gaspe Toupurs. But he
nursed Jef Hyde through an attack
OF pneumonds. insisting Ut the same
tire that Gaspe Toujours should
help him. The result or n all was
that Jef Hyde ana Gaspe Toujours
became constant allies. They both
Formulated thcr oaths by Jsepar
Hume. The .IndiHn. Cloud-in.ths
Sky, though by word never thRnkinx
his rescrpBr. could not Be ipduoed "a
leave tho Fort, except on nome mie.
sion With which JAsper Huns WA
lSconneefed. He pteferred living On
tundigniaed a unrIpdian NJ, AL
earning III fDod and aaelter ~
sopsaslx lAbest1k Win ~ hsnds;
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

he doned his dog.skin a and bur.
,alo coat. lie looked around the
room slowly once rs II he wished TO
tx II clearly and deeply In his mind
Then he sat down and held G a the
hrelisht the letter the factor had
given him, Ills features grew set
and stern as he read IL. Once he
paused In the reading and looked
INTO the FIRE. drawing his breath
'harply between his teeth. Then
ne read II 10 the end without a sign.
\ pause, and he said: so Ills In
low the lines meet again. varre
.epage' lie read the last sen'
ence Of the letter aloud:
I'm the hope tina you may soon give
e good rs~s VI my husband, | ain, with
i respect, sincerely yosrs.
nose LEPAGE,".
Again he repeated. with all re.
pect, sincerely yours. Rose L.epage."
The dog jacques looked up. Per.
APPS II detected something unusual
a the voice. |, rose, came over,
nd laid Its head al It's masters
nee, Jasper Hume's hand fell
emily on the heal, and he said TO
re fire. Rose L.epage. you can
rite 10 Factor Field what you dare
u write I o your husband II you
iew' You might say TO him then;
'ith all love. but not With all re-
ect.'
lie folded the letter and put IL in
IS POCKET, Then he took the dogs
cad between his hands and said.
Listen, jacques. and | will tell you
story" The dog bllnked, and
ushed Its nose against It's masters
RIM.
Ten years & two young men
Who had studied and graduated to-
h at the same college were
truggling together In their profess
lon as CIV. engineers. One was
ARE Lepage and the other was
'aspar Hume. The one Was bril-
liant and persuasive. the other wal
existent and studions. Varre lie
age could have succeeded In an,
profession; Jaspar Hume had onl,
cart and mind for one. Only foI
ne. jacques, you understand. He
ived In II, he loved II. he saw grear
hings to be achieved In II. He ha,
ot an idea. He worked at II nigh
nd day. he thought It out, he .ds
eioped H. he perfected Il, he VIA
eady TO give II TO the world. TI
, e was seized with illness. becamN
Hind, and was ordered to q warn
Innate for a year, He left his idea
iis invention. behind him-hh CON
@ete idea. While he was gone hi
,osom friend stole his perfected idel
-yes, stole his perfected idea. AM
Iold II for twenty thousand dollars
lie was called q genius. Q great In
ientor. And then he married bel
You don't know her. jacques. Yol
never saw pretty Rose varcoe. who
king two men. chose the one VIII
yasN handsome and brilliant, AM
HON the world called : genius
Thy didn't yas-,aF Hume expos
NrI#IHN MI 1|NIt
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

lie came nj least twice a week 10
Jasper Hume's log house. and. sit.
ting down silent and cross-iegged
before the Are, watched the Sub
factor working NJ his drawings and
calculations. Sitting so for perhaps
an hour or more. and smoking all the
time. he would rise. and with a grunt.
which was answered by q kindly nod.
would pass out an silently as ne came.
And now as Jasper Hume stood
looking nj his Idea" C~ioud-in.the-
Sky entered. let HIS blanket fall by
the h%earthstone and sat down upon
Il. II Jasper Hume saw him or
heard him, he ut least gave no sign
at FIRST. He said In a low tone to
the dog: 1t In finished. jacques; II
IL ready for the world"
Then he put II back. locked the
box. and turned toward C~loudip-the.
Sky and the fireplace. The Indian
grunted; the other nodded with the
debating look ago,n dominant In his
eyes. The Indian met the look with
stole calm. There vas something
In Jasper Hume's habitual reticence
and de~cisiveness In action which ap.
pealed more TO Clopdin.the-Sky than
any freedom OF speech could possibly
have done.
the Indian a pipe and tobacco, and,
with arms folded. watched the hre,
For half an hour they sat so. white
man, Indian, and dog, Then Jaspar
Hume rose. went to O cupboard. took
out some sealing.wax and matches
and In . moment melted wax was
dropping upon the lock OF the boz
containing his Idea, He had Just I'm
ished this as Sergeant Gosse knocked
at the door. and Immediately after
entered the oom
'Gosse." said the sub.factor. "nnd
JeH Hyde, Gaspe Toujours, and Late
C~arsallen. and bring them here"
Sergeant Gosse Immediately depart
ed upon this errand. Jaspar Hume
then Turned TO cioudLntheSky, ant
said, 'Clondln-the 'ty. I want you e
20 q long toafnay haceaway TO TIL
Barren Grounds. lave twelve dorI
ready by nine o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing"
CIoudInttesssy shook his hest
thoughtfuliy, and tnap after a paus
said. "stron g-back 60 too?" tstrons
back was his name for Jaspar Hune)
But the other either did nor or wouls
not hear. The Indian. however, ap
peared satisfied. for he smoked narde
aftesAsard, and grunted 70 himssl
many ttmes a few moments passer
aud then Scrg saat GEESE entered, 70
lowed BY Jef Hyde, Gaspe Toujourf
and Late Carscalien, Late Carscalle'
had rot his name Late from havfnl
beep called s'The Late Mr. Carsca
len" w tho CHER Factor becauee 4
his sloWness Slow ss he was. however
the STOUT Scotsman had moro TIA
once proved himself sound and tru
according 10 Jsspar Hume'6 tdesa. II
Va. q course. the ~ Y entsE,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

The men groupea themselves about
the fire, Late Carscallen getting the
coolest corner. Each man drew his
tobacco from his uocket, and. cutting
IT, waited for Sub-factor Hume TO
speak. His eyes were debating az
they rested on the four. Then he took
out Rose Lepage's letter and, with tie
group looking at him now. he resd 1t
aloud. When It was finished Cloud
inihe Sky gave a cultural assent, and
Gaspe Toujours, looking at Jen Hyde.
said, 1t. 10 cold In the Barren
Grounds. We shall need much tabac.'
These men could read without din
Guilty Jaspar Hume's reason for sum.
moning them. To Gaspe Toujour's re-
mark Jef Hyde nodded afirmatively,
and then all looked at Late Carscal-
len. He opened his heavy jaws once
or twice with an animal-like sound,
and then he said, in a general kind Of
way:
ITO the Barren Grounds. But who
leads7"
Jaspar Hume was writing on q slip
| of paper. and he did not reply. The
faces Of three OF them showed Just a
shade OF anxiety. They had their
| opinions, but they were not sure.
! Cloudin.the-sky. however. srunted at
them, and raised the bowl OF his pipe
toward the sub.factor. The anxiety
then seemed to be d'spelled.
For ten minutes more they sat so.
all silent. Then Jaspar Hume rose.
handed the slip Of paper to Sergeant
Gosse. and said. ATTEND TO that at
n Gosse. Examine the food and
blankets closely"
The Ave we're left alone.
Then Jas al Hume spoke: JEFF
Hyde. Gasre Touiours. Late Car
s~callen. md Cloud.ip .the-Sky. this
man. alive or dead. is between here
and the Barren Grounds. He must
be f%ound--for his wiie's sake" He
handed Jef Hyde her letter. Jeff
Hyde rubbed his fingers before he
touched the delicate and perfumed
missive. Its delicacy seemed TO be-
wilder him. He said In a rough but
kindly way. Hope To die II | don't"
and passed II on TO Caspe ToujourS.
who did not ind Il necessary 10 speak.
His comrade had answered for him.
Late Carscallen held Il inoulsitively
for a moment, and then his jaws
opened and shut as 10 he were about TO
speak. But before he did so the Sub
factor said, 1T Is a long Journey aud
q hard one. Those who 20 may never
come hack. But this man was work.
Ing for his country, and he has got q
wife-a good wifel" He held up the
letter. Late Carscallen wants to
know who will lead you. Can't you
trust me7 will give you a leader
that you will follow TO the Barren
Grounds. Tomorrow you will know
who he IN. Men. are you satisfied
VIII you do ~"
To be continued.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24
0ielp 0enelthe lat oeghu[b elm be

9iele Depelhe bat besbalb elm be-
Spnoeres Mufleten erregt. meis Die
meilten 2eute erlt ourh ite erfuhrest,
oaB cine oerartige peltQreifenoe Re.
Notwithstanding auf ber SnIel 2us
son i'm @anae 9emelen lei. 0ad
ben bisberigen 9epeidea muBte mat,
glauben. es banble lid thinner muir
nm u~ereiuaelte renolutIpndre Banoer,
melhe Der Heaierung au idaffen
utadten. gs iheint aber cine ribtig
Drqaniiierte 8eneguna qepelen au
fetr.
l1eber Die Musoebnuna oes neuen
Neutrality-suspicious. : @eIeBes itno fih
uiele nod i'm untlaren. Wean bolt
es fir pettaebenber als ea in Wtrf'
lihfeit lit. 9a fDmmt nun cine
grfldruna unieres Nferbauminiiters
Wiliun iebr gelegen. s9as neue
@eIeb" faat er. bot nur lulhe @roB'
Ihldhtereien uno Badereien Besu9,
pefte spiitenitaatliden 5anoel be-
treiben. Benr oas 8plt Der Ser.
Staten jider fein piu, baB oas
1lei5A. bas idlieRlih ieiueu Beg
aug fplden gtablifietnentsf Die tur
| Elm (otales pber niht iber Die Stats
arersen binausaebenoes 8el1dft be-
treibeu. in oas 0eim BET Burger fin
| bet, rein une sutrdglih 1T. bonn mub
bag Bolt einen Rreuasue aegen ale
ihmubiaen Shfdhtereien Beginner.
Sd ielbit bin n%0aitdnoia madttos in
oieier B~esiebung. Grit ftiralih babe
! i'd utebrere Iof1e Shldhtereien, bic
niht bon benz neuen Jnipettipnss
@eleb betrpffen merben, beIuht uno
fie in einem iebr nermabrluiten, hDhft
Ihmukigen 8uffanbe aeFunben. Sn
einigen 6duiert1 puroe frantes Siet
| aelhladtet. SD beoaure iebr. oaB Die
Bunbeseelebe oteie Shldhtereien
nidt su erreideea Derntieen. i'd bofte
aber alien grnites, baB Die ftaatliden
Beau,terl biele @eihdfte uDn iest ab
| ebenIo iDrgfdltia iibermahen, als wis
bic iibrigsn.A
9eiber ftnoen, tpie mir es bier in
San Nntonio geieben haben, oie
barauf Enlightenment Betnibungen Der
BehDroen, nod INNER niht Die &C.
hbrioe 8eabtune unb unterittbung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24
TYR 50 ssakre aIt.

Sd bin rur 81 Sabre aft uno tuer.
be mid ME otter fiiblen. 10 lanae id
electric 8itters betommen tam, Iaoi
Wfrg, g. 5. 8runion. Dublin, ga.
9ieier S0nie halt Die <en Juno uno
madt Die Sbmadea itart. Dns.
pepiie. ftarre Sober, entslnbete 9ties
rem weroen iiher ourh electric Bit
ters aebeilt. @arantiert. 8u babeu
bel ab0lph 9reiR uuo s. 4altener
& SOhn. greis so Gents.
Die Bhbnen.S efipiele in 8ass
reutb BADEN NIT ber NuHlbruuo uou
,,9ritan Hno 5i0lbs" beaDnneu.
Der Gnorana iii elm unaeheuver.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24
Cages . Neutsteiten.
b.

Nah benz pffi5ieuen Beribt
iiber Die giienbabnfoniiiun in Der
MGhe bot. 6amlet, q. e.. fino BEL
berielben stuansie Wenihen nnn's
Qebert getommen.
- Yin Der WainsS traBe m South
Tramingbam itirste elm Weubau sus
iamnten. Bic iebt weiB man bes
Itimrat, oaB abt Nrbeiter babel UNI 8
2eben getpmrnen linb.
Sci eiitent giieubQbnunaluG in
Der Rabe pm GIT. 8aibineton, an
oer @reat Wprthern Bnbr, lino neur
Berionen get6tet uno finfaebn ibDer
perlebt mDrben.
Srt eirem Bulper' nno Spna'
mita Waaaain nabe Mount Union in
8enniplpnnien famen bier Berionen
um's 3eber nnb fInf muroen per'
lebt. Die grploii0n tpuroe oa6urb
berbeigefibrt, oaB Semanb init elmer
%brennenoen 8feife in oas 8eb1uoe
Encouragement mar.
Nab einem 8eribt aus Wew
gort prDouaieren bic Tabriten i'm
Snoen iebt idbrlih Warert int @erte
BON 1000 Minioner Dollars.
Nuf Der Bhilippinen > Sniel
2ebte bat mieber Elm 8~uiammenit0s
3uiffen aufltan0iiben @ingeb0renen,
ben Bulaianes. uno einem Rons
itabler : Corps ifattaefunoen. 2euts
r,ant @prsuid. atuDlf G0Lonten unn
Der &unoihafter WcBrioe fin6 aeFals
len. Die 3Dnftabler muroen suriiGs
aetrieben.
Nu8lanb.
~ 1876 Witaltener oes rulSiIGert
Barlaments fino in Der finlanoiihen
Stabt 8ibDrg gu elmer Sisuna su'
lanln1enQetreten, INN bic ourh Die
Mufl5fung bes 8arlaments aeihafs
fene GituotiDn 81 beraten. 8erfhie'
oene Borfbldoe muroen aeu1abt,
oarunter audi oerieniee, Die Sibuna
beS BnrlamentS in YermanenS 81
ertlGren. Wan tDnute iid3 nibt ei'
riiaer, ais pl1blib @%ouuerneur STE,
Henbera in Der 8%eriammluna er.
lhien nno ben Anweienoen mitteilte,
oaB tie auseinanoergebev mIBten. oa
&c ionit Qeatuunaen fei. @etuatt ansu'
tuenoen. Man beihloB ieBt, BET @es
malt an tueihen. Die Sibuna 81 beens
ben, aber auM Elm itdnoiges &oinite,
an beiien Spite Der 8ice'B r6iioent
beg 6auieS, Der TGrit SDlgurntuu,
iteber ioHe, su ernernen. Muh murbe
cine Noreife OF, oas Bolt aneenor1s
men, in Der auf's gntihie6enfte ae'
aeu bas Borgeben Der 8eaieruns,
pelhe oas BOLT geraoe 81 bieier fris
tii@en Belt iieben Wonate Dbne Bnrs
lament lai{en molle, proteitiert miro.
Die Bebauptuna. oas 8arlamert
babe iih grbeitsunfdbis seSeiat, miro
auriidgemieien uub ertldrt, Die ae'
gierung lei oaran lhnlb. oaB Die
Nararfraae mod imrner niht geiDft
lei, 90 tie nidt in cine 8manes'@r'
preparation Der arDBen Sitter babe
miuiaen Doaen. @s miro benz BDlte
anaeraten, Die 6teuern 81 perpei'
germ uno feline Shulbeu, melfe Die
Heaierun9 n1brenb oieler Belt RtQ'
DIE, ansuerfennen. Die meiften Utit-
giieoer fehrten oann nah ct. Be'
tersbura suriid, no man insmiihen
8Urtebrun9en ~aetrDfien bate, I'm Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24

Baoltfation Dee Qoreife in ben Rel.
tut1aen gu berbinbern. 3ruboem Miro
ole Noreffe betannt uno nerbreitet
neroen. ueber Die Blame Der Reoies
rtirl9 tpeiB man nod nihts beItimnne
ties. @S beiSt, tie noble einen er.
melterten Wtirifterrat ihaffen unb
Dem als elmer Grt prDbilDrilher Rea
9terut1a ote SIhrun9 Der Nnaeleaens
letter ubertraaen. Sn oieIen Winis
lterrat iouen audi einige tpnIerpatioe
Wtitglieoer oes 8orlaments spie @rof
6egoen uub Gnbere beruFen meroen.
sc beiBt ferner, Der &aiier tuerbe eli,
men utas erlaiien. Der aub oas Ober.
baus oes 8arlament8 auflDft uno
einen anoern l1tas, burh ben Meu.
mablen fir Die critic Wohe i'm 9es
aer1ber ausaeihrieben peroen. 8os
on oteien 8erihten tpabr lit. reis
man aur Belt nod nibt. Sn ct. 8ez
tersbura 1T a[Ies rubig. anb aus ben
iihrigen Staoten miro npn teinen
grbBeren GubeifDruneeu oemelbet.
Nur in Soeiia iou qruBe Nufreouna
berriden uno man befird9tet oas
IusbreGen neuer Subennerfo[ouns
gen.
Der iapauilbe General 8Doas
ma, Der @eneralitabshef oes 8eue'
rals Sgamn. lit in 9otio %aeitorben.
Die IuF6iuna oes ruiiildeu
Barlaments fitbrte in Der Sibuna Der
internationalen parlamentariihen
Bereiniaung CUR TDrDernna oes 8elts
friebens, Die auaenblidlib in 2on'
DON lire &Dnpentiun abhatt, gu einer
bramatiih bepegten Seene. 9ie
ruiiilben Deleaaten ~ertldrten. iie
fnnnter an ben SiBungen nidt mebr
teilnebmsn, ba init Der Nuflpiune ibres
Barlaments bic 8eredtiauna oaau
uerldmunoen iet. EROS bes alIaez
meinen Broteits perlieBen ite oarn
ben @aai. Debei tpuroe LINEN cine
8roBartige Ouation earsebrabt.
- SOaquim 0abucD, Der 80tibafs
ter 8raliliens in @nIbinatun. lit gum
permanenter gDritber oes pansatne'
rifaniffen apngrefies ertudblt pDr'
ben. Ser RDnareB bat ben Yer.
Gtaateu uno MeritD ieinen 9anf fir
Die 5-rieoensoermittlnng in Central.
Nrtertfa QuaaeSurpden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24
Gin traafimee Mnne.

Gin erDBes l1ngliG miro meuh>
mai ourh eine 4leiniateit Derbinoert.
4ennetb MeSoer, pm 8%aneeboro.
We.. oeruadldffiete cine tleine gr@
tdftune. bis Elm traailheS @noe nur
ourb Or. Sings 0eue Gntoedun9
abaenenbet tpurbe. Drel Nerste ga
ben mid nuf. 90 meme 2ungen euts
alnoet rparen, iagt er. aber Or.
@ina's Reue Gnteeduna rettete meiu
Qeben. Das Gefte eeeen @rtdltung.
Au baben BEL Nbolpb 9reiB un0 S.
4alteper & Sobn. 80 Gents uno 81,
Brpbeflaiden frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24
Seit nber go SaAren

lhon gurbe Mrs. 8insLom's SOP.
thing . Spsup oun MiQtDnen bon
Miittern beitn 8abneu Der ainber
%angepenoet. Birit Du i'm S1lafe
ourb bas Sbreien zines &inoes ge.
ft6rt, oaB i'm 8abuen 1T unh npr
Sdn1eraen weint? Benn 10, la51e
fpfort stae sElaibe pot ,,Wrs.
Winsiums Soothing Syrup holen.
Sein Bert lit un~beaablbar. Go miro
benz fleiner 2eibenoen loFnrt Hinoes
runa ueridaffen. 8erlabt eub be'
rauf, Wiitter, es lit tein Dmeifel
cariber. Go BELT DiarrbDe, reau.
tiert ben Waeen uub bic Nieren,
beieitigt 8ino 9elit, erueiht ben
@aunen. perbinbert gntsinoung
uno ftdrtt oas gauge 5pftem,
rWtrs. @inslums Soothing Ssrnp"
fir anbnenoe 6inoer lit anaenebMl
i'm @eIbmaa; bag &ecept itatnrnt
ppn einern Der beiter netbtihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Druaetften ia Der aa1aen
@elt 81 babeu. Breis Is Gents per
Tlaide. 8auft uidts anoeres. als
Wrs. Winst0ms @Upthina 5nruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24

@ant astiaer. ~ lettrii6e Sblei.
ferei. -alamD Blasa. 8erFauF BON
Wteiieru. Sheeren etc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24

So lieaert iebt udhere Madrihs
ten iiber Den Srteoenspertraa. ben
Die central > arleritaniihen &epubli'
Ten Guatemala, San Salnaeur unb
6onoura8 nit chamber abgeihlois
len haben. bDr. Nus ibnen lit au
ertennen. oaB Die Ser. Staten nno
MericD ben Gertrag nit unterseih'
net baben, alio aud bas polfom'
meme 8edt beiibRu, einSuareifen.
perri Die anoerer bret Staten Die
Beoinauaeeu oes gertraaes niht ers
fiaen. 9aourH lit Der 6rieoe tat
l6hlih Qelidert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24
= Die Bubnen. Seftlniele in 9on
3,panstsiabrtaer samYf.

sd tQnipIte 8fuansle ,subre aeaen
5amOrrbpieen up6 ihlimme 8uns
benz Jh panote Gudlin's Gruico
SaIbe Oh unb uuroe eebeilt, fhreibt
u. Uf. Bruce, Sarmeiae. 80. 9as
bette Wfittel eeeen @elhuGre unp
8u1oen auer art. % Gents Fsi
@oolpb SreiB uuo s.. Ralteper uno
Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-24

&DngreB Superintendent Song
tuortb unb ieiue Srau batten auf Der
Tabrt BON @tirabura nab Bapreutb
einen unfau NIT ibrem NutDmnbil.
Sic liefen in einen @roben binein
uno wuroen aus benz Wanen oe'
idleuoert, erlitten aber teine Ser
leBun1en,