davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
Watson's Magazine.

The leading exponent of Jeffer-
sonran Democracy, Edited by
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, of Georgia,
the Father of Rural Free Deliv-
cry; author of The Story of
France" Life of Napoleon"
Life and Times of Thomas Jef-
ferson," Bethany" and other
DO, ks. Mr.. Watson was the
Peoples Party nominee for Vice
President in 1896, and for Presi-
dent in 1904. He is today head
ing a middle class reform move
ment which is bound to sweep the
country in a short time.
Watson's Magazine is not a
Socialist publication. 1t does not
stand tor collective ownership of.
all the means of production. Mr..
Watson believes in public or
government ownership of rail-.
roads, telegraphs and telephones;
in municipal ownership of street
railways, gas, electric lights, water
works, etc; and he believes in
private ownership of all indus.
tries not natural monopolies.
The middle-class-the home
owners, farmers, small business
men and property owners-won
Jeferson's victory in 1900; won
Jackson's victory over Nick Bid
dies money power in 1882; won
lincoln's victory in 1860. But
each time after the flush of victory
died away, they became careless
of their rights and went to sleep.
They have slept a good portion
of the time since 1865, but
Watson's Magazine is waking
them up Another great victory
is in the air. Keep in touch with
the movement.
Fifteen cents copy at news.
stands; sl.50 year by mail.
Sample copy 4 two-cent stamps
and four names of reading friends.
Address,
Tom WATsoN's MAGAZINE,
l21 West 42d Street.
New York City.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

the Spanish-A American war and re
signed the position to join Roose-
velt's Rough Riders. Having
passed through the ordeal of San
Juan hill safely he returned to
Washington. where he was as.
signed to his present position,
which he resigns to represent the
weather bureau and the American
Geological society in the present
expedition to the north pole.
Major Hersey barely missed
the assignment to accompany the
relief expedition sent to the res
cue of Peary on his trip in search
of the north pole, and has in a
measure felt the disappointment
ever since. He is A years of age
and OF athletic build, being a
native OF Vermont, where he was
reared among the rugged Green
mountains He is also skilled in
meterology. having made it a
study for over twenty years.
Major Herscy will go directly
from Denver to Washington. d.
C., and thence to New York. from
which point he will sail for France
to assist in experimenting the
building of the airship which is to
convey the party on what is con.
sidered most hazardous journey
In speaking of the trip the major
said: The plan is to go to Spitz-
bergen in the ship Frithoff and
establish wireless telegraph
station and base of operation.
From this point we propose to go
in our mammoth airship straight
to the pole. We expect to make
speed of from ten to twenty
miles an hour. We shall use a
dirigible ballon 100 feet long
by so fee. in diameter capable OF
i carrying $4,000 pounds.
The motive power is to be
generated with gasoline and a
supply will be taken along suffi
cient to make the trip, spend a
week at the pole and return to
Spitzbergen. Not less than three
and not exceeding FIVE persons
will make the trip. We expect to
secure the service of Santos Du
mont to operate the airship."
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
TEMPTING FATE.
win Accompany WelIman on Trip to the
North Pole.

A~Nt Ney W
make his start for the north pole
in an airship with the Wellman
expedition. Major Henry B. Her
sey, United States inspector OF
weather bureau stations west of
the Mississippi river. with former
headquarters at Milwaukee, Wis
consin, is visiting his brothers, L.
and J. Clarence Hersey of Den
yer. He has just completed his
last tour of inspection prior to
his departure on his perilous
journey.
Certainly. | look upon the
matter with the proper amount of
seriousness" said Major Hersey,
but ! have received the appoint
ment from the United States gov
ernment, have accepted it. am
perfectly willing to go and will
undertake it as | would any other
command. My heart and soul
will be with my life in the ex-
pertinent.
II realize that it is regarded as
hazardous undertaking, but there
are many in the service of the
government. that are hazardous
which have not brought about as
great results as expect this ex-
pedition to bring to our country.
both from a point of honor and
discovery. Science has SO ad-
vanced that undertakings that
formerly appeared foolhardy are
now feasible and practical. Stan.
ley's expedition into the unknown
Africa and Lewis and Clark's ex
pedition across the unknown
plains and mountains to the Pa
cihc coast were beset with cold.
famine, disease, wild beasts and
fierce natives. We shall have
none of these to contend with.
We shall carry all that is necessary
for the round trip. and barring &C.
cidents to our aitship, which are
barely probable under the plans
of its construction and the skilled
manner in which we expect to
have i, operated, there should be
no reasonable apprehension of an
unsuccessful trip"
Major Hersey stated that he
was still unmarried and had no
one but himself to risk by the
trip. He feels, however, in bid
ding his brothers in Denver adieu
that it will be only compare
lively short time before he will
see them again, and that when he
does his party will be covered all
over with honors.
Major Hersey has seen con-
siderable service in the cause OF
the government, much of which
was not of as peaceable nature
as that of inspecting weather
bureaus. He was adjutant gen.
eral of New Mexico territory at
the time of the breaking out OF
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

wonders and such wonderful mis-
takes constitutes one of the most
perplexing mysteries known to
the scientific student-a mystery
second onlv in intensity. strang-
ness and interest. to the mystery
OF life itself.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

A young lady who signs her.
self Former Delta Pupil" has
written up an lad" so attractively
for the Colorado College, that she
bamboozled l.. w. Rood into
giving it free space in his Delta
Independent, If the manage
ment of that institution does not
pay the girl we'll for her enter
prise they ought to. Luther
would not print the same "ad"
for a home house for less than
twenty dollars. ....
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

night, and the moon, and the
train of the milky way to wonder
at, but subject nevertheless. to the
rights hereinafter given to lovers.
Item: devise to boys jointly
all the useful. idle fields and
commons, where ball may be
played; all pleasant waters where
one may swim; all snowclad hills
where one may coast; and all
streams and ponds where one
may fish. or where, when grim
winter comes, one may skate, to
have and to hold these same for
the period OF their boyhood. And
all meadows. with the clover bios
SONS and butterflies thereof; the
woods with their appurtenances,
the squirrels and the birds and
echoes and strange noises, and
all distant places which may be
visited. together with the adven-
lures there found. And | give to
said boys each his own place at
the hreside night, with all the
pictures that may be seen in the
burning wood, to enjoy without
let or hindrance. and without any
incumbrance of care.
Item: To lovers. | devise
their imaginary world with what
ever they may need. as the stars
of the sky, the red rose by the
wall. the bloom of the hawthorn.
the sweet strains of the music,
and aught else they may desire to
figure to each other the lasting
ness and beauty of their love
Item: To young men, jointly
| devise and bequeath all bolster
Gus, inspiring sports of rivalry.
and | give to them the disdain of
weakness and undaunted conf
deuce in their own strength.
Though they are rude. | leave to
them the power to make lasting
friendship, and of possessing com
panions, and to them exclusively,
/ give all merry songs and brave
choruses to sing with lusty voices.
Item: And to those who are
no longer children, or youths, or
lovers, leave memory, and | be-
queath to them the volumes of
the poems of Burns and Shake
speare and of other poems, if
there be others, to the end that
they may live the old days over
again, freely and fully without
title or diminution.
Item: To our loved ones with
snowy crowns, | bequeath the
happiness OF old age, the love
and gratitude of their children
until they fall asleep"
Commenting upon this peculiar
document the Record Herald
said: The human mind is a
peculiar instrument. The mind
of man justly adjudged insane
by his fellows will turn out VERT
able masterpieces of poetry or
literature now and again. The
ways and means by which the
unbalanced mental machinery
accomplishes at once such real
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
A LEGAL MASTERPIECE.
A Great Fortune in Sunbeams.

Great Fortune in SunbeamS.
Several years ago Charles
Lounsberry. Chicago lawyer
who at one time ranked high in
his profession. died an insane
patient in the Cook county asy
lum at Dunning. Although this
man died absolutely destitute and
penniless, he lett will" This
will was duly sent 10 the probate
court, but there being nothing to
probate the document was placed
on file. Referring to this will at
the time, the Chicago Record
Herald said that it was framed
with such perfection OF form and
detail that no flaw could be found
in its legal phraseology or matters,
yet 'devising' only those beauties
and blessings which the Great
Father long ago devised to all
human creatures,
! The Record Herald printed the
document as 1t stood "tor the
sake of its intrinsic beauty and
peculiar interest" For the same
reason it is now reproduced in
the Commoner:
Il, Charles Lounsberry, being
of sound and disposing mind and
memory, do hereby make and
publish this, my last will and tes-
lament, in order, as justly as may
be, to distribute my interest in
the world among succeeding men.
That part of my interest. which
is known in law and recognized in
the sheep bound volumes as my
property. being inconsiderable
and of none account, | make no
disposition of in this, my will.
My right to live, being but a life
estate, is not at my disposal. but
these things excepted, all else in
the world | now proceed to de-
wise and bequeath.
Item; give to good fathers
and mothers in trust for their
children. all good little words of
praise and encouragement, and
all quaint pet names and endear-
ments. and | charge said parents
to use them Justly, but generously,
as the needs of their children
shall require.
Item: leave to children in
clusively, but only for the term of
their childhood, all and every.
the flowers Of the fields and the
blossoms of the woods, with the
right to play among them freely
according to the customs of child
ren, warning them at the same
time against thistles and thorns.
And | devise to children the
banks of the brooks and the
golden sands beneath the waters
thereof, and the odors of the will
lows that dip therein and the
white clouds that float high over
the giant trees. fu..
"And leave to the children
the long, long days to be merry
! in, in thousand ways, and the
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

AS an example of The fact that
advertising is read we quote the
result of an error that crept into
our local columns through incor-
rect copy. Last week Jas. Grant
sent in two soap locals, one nine
bars for quarter the other seven.
By an oversight the number of
bars was furnished this office ex-
actly reversed from what was
desired. AS result a whole lot
of people called for soap. The
local was of the usual inconspic-
uous kind and was not to be sup
posed to be read by many people.
But it was heard from as will be
all lads" that call the attention
of the people to something, they
want.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Old papers for sale at this office,
20 cents per hundred.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
Ser erite S9nlgaas.

8a6' auf! Mein pielseliebtes Sinh!
8oriiber iino bic 5erien leioer.-
SD bring ans 8ett9en Sir seldpino
Die alleridOniten Sonntassfleiber.
90 i6lipfe eili9 benn binein
llno laB mid Dir bebilHih leiu
Sn meiites Ser5ens frobem Orange
GuI oieIem %un9euO6nten @ange,
&inbbeit Morsenr6te I6pano
9abin nit ibreu reinen Sreuben.
Drum laB bel Spiel unb Mdr6entano
Die 9eit ni6t ldnser uns oerseuben
Gus einem Sein uoa Slid unb 2i6t
2entt nun oes 2ebens erite Bfli9t,
Die Itrens erbeiI6ten 13u9t unb Cite,
Sn ernit're 8a6nen Define Gdritte.
8ie Meitleib rest fi6's beiB in mir,
Die ME i9 mid BON Deiner Seite;
limb in @ebanteu seb' i'd Dir
8oa treuer Gorge bas @eleite.
@ie pirft 0u feblen mir alsbann
Sn 9aus unb Sof, 9u fleiner Mann,
Der iebes Qeio mid lieB per9ei1eu,
8as mir oas Sdidial 5usemefen.
Sd sebe Did in Ii9're SUIT
ano auf oes 2ernens 8fab, benz i~teilen,
@irb oft mein S6bnben frobsemut
gn I60uen 3ielsn ro1 tenb ipeilen.
llno bri6t bic SerienSeit berein,
Damn 1T meiu 2ieblins wie6er meiu
1nb tummelt ii6 na6 &inbesmeiIe
@ar fr6bli6 tpie i'm alten @leiIe.
Drum battle TAPER Did bereit,
8ea erniten Strebens, obne Sdumen,
gu niiben Define &naben5eit
93a9 all ben iiiBen Wdrbentrdumen.
llno benen, bic nm Did iid miib'u,
9aB 9anf aus 0einem Gun erblab'u.
Mir aber bleibe treu ergeben -
Mtein teureS ainb-our6s san5e Qebenl
@liiabetb Mef6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
Sin 5d5tecbter QrDpbet.

gls elm Iehr iblebter BrDpbet ba.
ben ii6 Die .Deutihen &abribten"
in 8alparaiio erpieien, BON oenen
cine Drummer, aueroinaa nod Dor
Der Belt Der grobeben, oieier 2age
nab Deutlblano aetomtnen lit, Sic
uiomea anldBlih oes Sabrestaae8
oes grobebens BON 1873 oieiem cine
8etrabtuna. bic in bic tr6itlihen
Worte austlinat:
.@s lift oamals, ME unsdblige
Wale nahber bel ibmdberen Behen,
alIes gut abgeaanaeH. moraus Der
tr6itltbe ShluB bernoraebt. oaB Die
umgebung 8alparaiio'a 5u h 10 e.
rem grobeben oant ibrer geol0'
aiihen uno aeoanpitiihen 8elhaf.
fenbeit tein Talent bat. Guh
BON unarten Der See. bic J. y. i'm
0oroen ih0n haufig iebr unanae'
nebm aeuoroen lit. iino mir frei ae'
blieben, mas notwithstanding auf ben
&arafter oes Weeresufer5 auridau.
fiibren lit. oas Siemlih plDBliG iteil
abfaQt uno oaher benz i'm Beneaung
aeratenen 0aiier teinen Spielraum
Gum Nuflaufen bietet. 8eioes lit
in @robebenldnoern immerhin elm
Croft"
Weniee Wofen nab oieler Be-
tradtuna miro fait gang @hile ourb
@robeben erihiittert, uno B%alparail0
lieat in Triimmern!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
8ebring'S neuefte GmbersmIpie-
EprSc1nuaet.

Wie Der nSrontf. 3ta.A aus Mtars
burg aeidrieben miro, belt Bebrin9
anldRlih oes 8eiuHes Der f%ran5Diis
ihen Nerste uno BrDfeHorer i'm bp.
9ieniihen Snititut einen WDrtrag iiber
feline neueften NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen. tpDbei CT SDlaenoes ~ausfihrte::
Gs lei Inn gelungen, aus ben 9us
bertelbaaiqen elm nTulaie" aenann'
tee Brdparat 81 9eminnen, oa8 bonn
Go@ l@en 9ubertulin prin5ipieQ per'
ibieoen uno nit 6ilfe Deffen es ibm
gelun9en lei, i'm Experiment Tiere
aegen cine Snfetti0n nit pirulenten
9ubertel Baainen au Ibiiben. Die
@epinnuna zines 5erums, etpa dhns
lid benz Dipbtherieierun, 1T bisber
nibt aelungen, uno Die WDalihteit
Der 8euinnung zines lDlGen 1T audi
fir Die 8utunft nod apeifeIbaft. Gs
lit aber niht unmDalih, oaB es AUDI
our@ Gerfltteruna Der 9ulaie &c.
linaen uirb. Sdubs uno 6eil . ST.
fette sl ersielen. Die bisherigen Eli
niI@en unteriuhun9en aber. bic ers
9eben haben, oaB oas neue Wfittel bic
ffroful6ier uno tuberful0ien @rtran'
fungen Der ainoer iebr ginftig be-
einflaBt. iino leoiglih NIT Gin
fpribunaen Der 3ulaie unter Die 6aut
anaeftent p0rben.
Bebrina ertldrte gum ShluB:
rgbe uibt ourb eratte flinil1e
unteriuhungert aertau feitaeiteat lit.
uelhe interchangeable Der Eulaie
ii@ am niblibften ermeiit, miro oas
neue Wsittel nur an geihloffene &ran'
tenanitalteu uuo Gliniten abgegeben.
In oenen Die Nnmenoun9 oefielben
iiberoiea BON Der @rfiuuna beitimm=
ter 8eoingunaen abhdnaig getlaht
miro."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
sdal.Itnansen.

Mus Dem Beridt oes G9abmei.
tiers Der Sbulbeb6roe sebt bernDr,
oaR Die @eiammteinnahnert u6hrenb
oes nerfIDiieneu Ghuliabres $241,'
773.07 betruaen, bic aus fDlaenben
QuelIert ftamnlter: Bonn Staate
$64, 023. rs; bonn COUNTY $501. 81;
npn Der Staot San NntuniD $780,
722. 10; nDn Sbilern $560.92; Gin.
nabnen nom TilqungsfDno &c. ST.
593.57
Die Gusaaben tuarer: sSir 2ebrer
$142. 278.1 Ghulcenius $943. O4;
&0mmiiiiDn oes ShaBmeifters 49,
$015. 81; &eparatur &c. Der Shul.
bduier $40. 595; Miete unb 8erfit9e.
rura $685.. rs; W6bel, Npparate &c.
S. .513.90; gebalt fir Die &aiteuane,
Experimentation, Briefmarten, 6eis.
material &c. $26. 155. 10; 8inien auf
Bombs ST., 100. Die Totalauseaben
iinb $207. 974.11. SIN 2auFe oes
Sabres muroen benz Tilgunasfpne
81, 1867 iiberuielen. Wein Be.
einr oes Sbuliabres tuarer $780,.
319. rs in Der &aiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
Gine intereiiante Glaae.

Sin prominenter Burger bat tiira.
lid cine &laae eegeu Die Sirma etn=
gebradh Die fem 6aus angeitriben
bat. Sc eraiebt iib. oaB bic Sirma
nit Der 6ano aeutiihte Tarben aes
brauht. mesbalb cine @leibmdBie'
teit oes Inftribs nibt ersielt merbeu
tDnnte uno oas 6olapert nun ners
ibieoene Shattierunaen aufmeift.
Woral - gebrauht Sarben, Die NIT
Der Wfaidine 9emiiht fino. 6 B..
Stene8 & SDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14

tuniulats Berlin liefern oafiir ben
binoigiten Belea. Stir ben Wtorat
Nuguft aIeir aeiet Der Export cine
3unnbme oes @erts I'M, anoertbalb
WiQiDnen Wart.
- &unoe BON einem Doppe(mpro
tDmmt aus SfterDbe. Sn elmer ei1'
lam geleaener 8ina ftno SSrau Stein.
barb uno lire Nihte aIs Qeiherl auf.
aefunoen tpDroen. Nls 9dter 1T Der
8fleaeiobn oer sSrau, tpelder aus
Imerita gu 8eiuh aefDmmen mar.
ermittelt. gr lit, pie es beiBt, be-
reit5 nah Nmerita suriidaetebrt.
Die pl0blihe Nbiebuna oes ito
lieniideu 8oniuls in 9eip5ia. s. 8.
sc. &rauie. hat cine eenifie Senia.
tiDn herp0raerufen. Mls @runo bic.
fer WaSregeluna ieitens Der &eaie'
rung in GDm miro angefiibrt: Der
8oniul babe baourh Neraernis eege.
ben, oaB er gu @bren bes Seoanta'
9eS aeflaaat babe. Wie perlautet,
madte Die frans6ltlhe 8eaieruns
Stalien fDrmlih Mitteitung BOT, Der
vSreoeltat" uno Die Eolge mar, oaB
Der 9oniul ben &aufpaB erbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
6ettete Ieim 9ebeu.

@Dbotes iinb in Der 6egel Seia'
linee, aber elm miitenoer gohDte lit
bas gefdhrlibite BON allen bDSbaften
gieren. Gin Tarmeriunee muroe
cine babe Weile nett pDn einen
mutihnaubenoen gopDte aeiaet uno
rettete iih nur oaburb. oaB er iber
cine Tens iprang. Die Sens mar cine
@lmDDo, aber trDboem Der @DbDte al
les anfteqte, burhauorinaer uno benz
&naben au folaen. par oas ibm un'
m0alih. Die glmooo lit Die bette
uno itherfte Sena. Billie uro gut.
go. Stepes & SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
3 / =.

- Bel benz geriuh, in Der Naae
uDn Sunction ourh ben angeibmouee
ren 2lanD 5u fabren, oertDr Der
8aptiftenprsoiaer 9um Green leln
8uagb uno t0nnte nur nit Wtibe
Iein 2eben retten.
Ser Strett sntihen Ribaro
Waps uno &ufus 6nrbp nm bic De-
mutratiihe MDmination gum &0nz
QreBuertreter bes iedsten Diitritts 1T
in Elm neues Staoiumt Der @ntuidz
lung aetreten. 9tftrlttrihter Scott
bat, auf @riud1en oDn Wtaps. einen
tempprdren @inbaltsbefeht erlaiien,
ourh ben ~pprldufie nerhinbert miro,
baB 6arop's Same als Der bon ben
9emDtraten nDntinierte &anotoat auI
ben uffisienen 8abl5ettel geiebt niro.
= Der &eaer 8urrel Dates in
Dallas. Der anaeflaat lit, nit Doag
San suiammen ben 8aufmaun Sol
MrnDff ertlurbet gu baben, miro gum
britten Deal proseiiiert tueroen. 3mei
Wal lift er ihDn sum Tooe nerurteilt
uoroen. Yan nuroe bereits beiiels
ben 8erbrehens tpegen bDr ldnaerer
Belt gehGngt.
- gbas. Srauie, Elm iunger Wtann
BON 81 Sabrer. Der Suhn oes mDlbes
tanuten Sarmers Sulius &rauie. Der
in Der Nniieoluna Drper in SDnsas
les gountp mDbnt, bat iih erIhDifen.
Seine Wutter fano i'm, als tie nah
6ubnereiern iudte. tot in Der Nabe
oes Sub Sen liegen. 8as Die gers
anlaiiuna 81 Dem 5elbitmuro qeuelen
lit, meiB man niht.
- Sn Webersuiue 9eriet Die tletne
@iaie Buihamp, oas E6dterden
ppn 6enrb Buihamp, NIT threm TuB
in Die Sdaer1 elmer WdhmaIhine.
Dielelber ihnitten. ibr ben SUB iber
benz gnfel ab.
- Nn Der 0aropsS traBe in SDus
ftun mplte Der zimmerman Srant
=. Huieb iber ons Babnaeleiie fab'
rem, t%oIioierte babel nit einetn ra1'
a~ierenoen Trabtaug uno muroe pDn
ben Rdoern oeIelben tatidhlih aers
fmnitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
9as COMMENCEMENT

Der fteuerpHibtige @ert oes gi'
9entunts in 8erar County betrdat
lab ben Wbihdbunaeri oes County
Nfiefors $31, 052. go, eeaen $27,s
910, Ill i'm uergangenen Sabre. mas
cine 8unabme BON So, 142, $50 be-
beutet.
gS lit taum ertldrlid, oaB oas
COUNTY in einem einsisen Sabre oer'
art an &eihtum aenDnnert bat. @nts
meoer mar oa friiber giaentum be'
oeuteno anter benz 8erte abaeihaBt
ooer Der NffeiiDr uno bic County
&ommifidre baben bic Steuerihraube
CANA 9eb6ria aageorebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
3nr autteru : saiom.

Dor alien 9ineen lieb' ib bic
Monate nit mem r,
&om Meerestranbe brinaen iie
uns ia bic @uftern Ger.
Die Iufter lit Elm fein @eribt,
Wan muB tie nur uerfteh'n
gs tueiB ieoob elm Sober nibt
Wit ibr rebt um5ugeh'n.
Gm feinften ibmedt Die auiter rDb,
Rur grab Der SbaI' entrafft,
Betraufelt tpirb ffe oann nur 70
2eicbt nit gitroneniaft.
Gin Inb'rer liebt aebraten fie,
Gmh %Iufternlupp' tit fein,
nnb ion Der Stol5 Der @ourmanbie
Gin Gutern>&oat tuOl iein.
Drum Seoem, tpie es ibm 6ebaet,
8ie lein @eibmad es tuiu,
Die Nufter piro nibt brum eefraat,
Die bdlt gu allem fill.
Soh tDmutt bic auiter aus Der See
uno liebt bic Slifiisteit;
Drum iteb' Bel ibr. fir elm SDuper
Nub sleib elm Grant bereit.
Der Shee uno &afee lift au idbtuadh,
Siel better ibmedt ihon @ein,
9o1 ion er nit Der @ufter, adj,
Ni6t gut peroaulih iein.
9o6 tueiB ib eiuer auten 9rant,
unb ib empfehl' i'm biz.
Der paBt our Gufter, @ott iei 9ant,
9as 1T oas Gone Star Bier.
Sas Bier 10 tuiraig. gut uub fem,
so lebrt bic @ihenihaft,
@iebt BET benz @uferibmau6 auein
Dem ihwaben Maaen araft.
Drum mint elm Guterihmus. berbeii
uno dnsfli6 nibt eesaet;
9as Sone gtar Bier oaneben lei,
Der Grant, Der uns bebaat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
@ert He ~ p~eriudeu.

Der pupuldre Benlions.G aent Us.
g.. BrOun, Bittsfelb, ST., iaat:
Das Bette 81 baben nebei elmer Bens
fiun finb Or. Sings 9eue 2ebeus.
Biuen, fie erbaIten meiner Tamilie
bic @elunobeit. SbneIe &ur fir
Ropfmeb. @erftopfuna, @aue. 25c.
@arantiert. Blu baben bel GoDlpb
Grei6 nnb s.. Ralteber 81 Subn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
SmtperntuI.

Mit bieiem Bprte fuirb biel unfua gee
trieben. Bie oft leien mir. Der ober Der
bat aus Smtuermut Selbftmor6 beoan<
gen. Sn @abrbeit legen fat ale bieie
unglIdliben nur Sanb an iib, tpeil ID.
men ihtuere 2ei6en bes Ma9ens, Der See
Der ober Der Nieren oas 9eben n~er9dIen,
ben tlaren Bid triiben. &c lit feline ieelte
ibe &ranfbeit, tpeIhe oieie Bebauens<
tuerten in ben Sob treibt, ionhern elm tbrs
perlibes 2eiben, bas nit ben beribmten
ct. Bernard &rduterpiqert liher hdtte tn.
riert per6en t6nnen. Sir Is Gents in
alien Mpptbefen an boben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-14
Ser Sebens . Mtbeut.

Sc lit betannt. oaB Der @oriaa bic
itdrfiten 2ungeu bot. Starte 9uns
gen beoeuten itarte GDnftitutiDn.
0altet Die Itbmunas Oraane aufs
reht. Bie 9aulenoe bat oies aud
Wirs. SraI u. Stepbens. Sort
BiQiams. o.. ertannt. Sic lhreibt:
pDrei Tlaihen pDn Or. Sings Heue
Embedding beilten meinen atueiidbris
gen 6Uuften uno oas, uas meme
Treunoe Sdpinoiuht rannten. Das
Wfittel 1T grDB fir 6alss uno Suns
g%enleioen. 8arantiert. 3u habeu
bel Goolpb DreiB uno s. 8alteper
& Sobn. greis SOC uno 81. Bro-
be1Q19en fret.