davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
Nie TIT nte8Y

Wir bieten einbanbert Dollars Belobnuna tnr is.
ben Goa bon Ratarrb, Der uiht bur6 Ginnehmen
uoa Bats sRatarr Rur oebeiIt perben
iann
8. ). @benen & 60. Giaent., xolebp. ..
aDir, Die unterseidneteu, baben Sy. 8. @benep
feit ben lesten Is Jabren eefanu! nnb balten ibn
fur polltomnlen ebrenbaft In alien 1ef4dftsperbanb-
elnqeQanaenen Standardization au erfallen.
@albing, 3innan g. Warpin, 8robbans
oels= Droauihen. Eotebo, 8.
6an's Ratarrb= =Rut ptrb innerlt6 geuummen nnb
Dirft eiret anf 6as 8lut unb Die I6leimieen Ober=
HIDDEN bss Spfenls. 3eusnife fret perfanbt greis
Is Gents fur Ste glai&e. gertanft pou allen Gpp-
tbetern.
s. ). Gbenep Co., SOlebO, o.
1ehnt saH'e aantItems DiIIen fir 9erltopfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
Land Bargains
ant Wnlf AaIte.t gamns

Sdb'Teras iit uniibertrDffen fitr Baum.
mDue. &Drn nno @emIie ,tpHhrenb Nlfalfa
nno Sbit ausge5eibnete GrtrGae ltefern.
Nanb brinet benz Gisentimer oft So bis
So per Nder Rente, tpenn es auF SeiIuno
betpirti6aftet tuiro. Sd uffertere nadas
ffebenoe 36noereien stpi{hen Gan Nntontp
uno bem Golf eelesen:
770 Nder, 8 aFeilen BON 6er Sta6t; 500
Gder in 8ultur, 2 eingerirbtete Gidse,
aut oem etneri elm 5au8 nit fee3s 4inls
mertt, out oen anoern ems NIT bier,
grunnen, WtnomIble, ales einaefen5t.
Breis $l4.25 per afer
200 Gder, 3 Weilen non ber Stabt, 55
Nder in unter &ultur, ,Saus nit Ier6s
8immern, tleine Sbeune, Corral, Brun.
men nno gBiubmiible. nlles unter Sena.
@bene Sberfldcbe. 100 Gcfer idltporaen
ianotoen Sehm, 15 Gder Eonlano. 9reis
$19 90 per Ider.
228 2der ebenes 9anb, feine GerbelIes
rnngen. Weiten n0n Der 5tabt, a[Ies
erfttlaiii9es 5armlanb, tuenn oefl6rt.
Ereis SIS 90 per Nder.
160 Nder, bier Meilen bon ber Stobt,
eben, 70 Nder in aultur, babihe Gebnu.
be, aefen5t, 9lleS Ich6ne8 Hano. 8reis
enihlteBlib bier WauIeiel. stuei Bferbe
nno nuer lonotuirtIbaftli1en Ger fte, $23
Der Mder.
300 Gder, 6 Metlen npn ber Stobt.
eben, 65 Nder unter &ultur. tleines 6aus,
gStnomtble, eingefen5t. ausge5eihnetes
Sano; Sl7 90 per Nder.
Riihle CONNER unb tuarme Binter.
8et6notge8 Wablen @eIunh. Cute
S6ulen nno Observation-Disclosures
cSffuffrirtp 2iffe fro,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
pie 9 tbo bn DOn Mstito

9is . # b a bn n Mtritp
tpirh auf Der Strede 3ericosgttos
4usrtp - siHe @ntfernung bon 270
wteiisn - etue tpertbbpas Gaotterung
aufsupehen boben. Der G9otter foll
ndmlth fir 81 @otber5 per Some
entbolten Oo ettpa 4500 Sonnen
Sdottsr fir cine Wfeile nDt6is Iino,
lptiroe bemua9 JED. Mstle Der 8abns
ftrede einen @ot6erspert6 bon $4,000
reprdientiren, ODER einsn ToIhen BON
$2,430, 900 fiir bic o70 waetlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
WnfInoiGuna.

- Sd luiinide meiueu 5reunoen unb benz
Bu6litum nnsuseigen, boS icIl am * B.
@ttS. int Boot Gjeb6uoe in 6er @stts
SouitDnsStra6e cine ueue Office etobiiereu
tueroe, tuo ib Elm algemeines 8run6ei,
GentunlS' @eiddft fibre.
Sames 8earfon % rueomb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
EdSltde EOnrtfteu 5d,Iatpaaen

nah galifornien. ebeniu nad3 st.
2ouis oia 9eraS & 8acific 8ahn
Ubne 8ehIel. SHreibt an iroenb
einen 9idet Ieenten tpeaen oieIes
neuen 9ienites uoer an 6. 8. gur.
ner, 8enerals Ba'5naier.Ieent, 9ol.
lns. IeraS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
u Nnfu n It.
q. ~. & u. 9, @ahn.

. Ia L
giab gnerD, gDatum, SouIton unb Gal.
beftDn, tGglicb. b.............8.45 8Drm.
unb 1915 Nbenbs.
Rad Gorpus Gbriftt, &odpDrt unb Bee.
b!lle tdeii6. 1880 un6 ohenb8.
gsab 8brne mno Seerroille, t6slib. 49,.
.................... 800 Born.
Nntunft.
BDn @gerD, gDatum, bDuHpn unb 9aI.
beffDn, taelicb ......7.30 ntDrgens uno
600 Nbenbs.
SDu Corpus Gbrifti. 8DdpDrt uno 8ees
otlle tdelitb.. 7,30 mprsens unb
2O6 ruda1. .....................
Bon Gf&ne une aerrniue. tdgltcb b.....
.,............. 90 NbenbS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
9tptia.

Die ssirma 9au9bert1 & Retucpmb lit
onrb qeaenieitiaes uebereinfummen am
l. September ouf9el6f tporben.
;. v. 9au9bertp,
3. Beari0n N 10 nj b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
llm Elm @sidl,uttr ~ hetIsn.

fnat Gam sfenoau. Bbilipsbura,
8an.. bebedt eS NIT 8udlen'8 8 Grni.
ca Salbe unb Iie tut oas uebriae.
Shnellite aur fiir Sbnitt. unb
8ranouunoen. aufaeiprunaene 6Gn.
be. iblimme Gugen uno 5iiBe. 0ur
25c. 2u haben bel Gootpb Dreis
uno sE. 3alteber q Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25

@eht gu Unrgitaller's
9 a o D II uno & # aurant, gi(s
EltasStraBe neben Der 6aQe Der Ser.
n1annaiDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25

.NOrD syprmaliu", tGimer Il
Mmenb), bdlt, menn es Weprgens
als Sabns unh Wunb @aHer ae<
braubt tpirb, Babne unb Munb
mdbrenb oeS ganaen Cages rein.
S1 allen Nputhefen an baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
Gulf Sbpre 8abta.

UT fQbrt.
gab 2aperuia, Sutherland 6prtnos.
StDdbafe. t6glib, 800 Bprn,.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stndbale. SUTHERLAND Springs unb
2nnernia. t6alida. .......2:30 Iadhm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
SiOmeitteraS luiinidjt Gut)

Wenn Sbr Guh iraenbme nieoer.
lalien mollt, tut es entlong Der 2i.
ME Der
Gan NttoniO & 9lram5as
paB Sabn,
i'm @arten' Diltritt oes Staotes. @e.
iunobett unb alima uniibertrpffen.
BilIiae 2dnbereien fir ben Tarmer
Wlarft9drtner, Obit' uno 8iehsibter.
8eaen @inaelbeiteu uenoet sud an
Seo. s. HuptDn, O.. IS, 81.
Gan Nntunio. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
w. g. & =. 8ab,s.

sW. Sc. & e. Saba.
Mbfuhrt,
Rab WacD, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Rauias
@tts, ct. Souls uno gbicagp, taalib,
(Sunfet Dep1t) )........8.45 G6en6s
2oeolbna bia Smitbnille. 7.1O8Drm.
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, st. 9puts, &anlas 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb @acu, tholicb
(Smniet DepDD s. Moraens,
Hoealaua ota SmithbilIe. :. 9.O5 Q6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
DRS. HIGHT L WHEAT,

5ahmirste. Sids=Gebanbe.
N[le aahndr5tlilben Nrbeiten unb Spe-
sialitHt. bic beriihnte beutiebe B0r5ellans
gementsSiillun9 be aenaae 9uplifate
BON natiirlichen 2Gbnen beritellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25
GifenbabuzJab
5. & O. 03. 0abu.
0Ihfo hrt.

Rad allen 0prb.S eras. Buntten ........
..........4 4 l1br unb 800 Born.
gacb ct. 9outs. Mempbts unb 6em
Often 1.20 1hr nabnt.
Nob NDrb Teras, 4anias @itp mnb
St. SDuts s................8.l 8.l5 abenoS
9tadb Mertto. o............... 1920 bDrna
Nnfmnft.
8Oa ct. 9Duis mn6 benz SFen. 49,. 6 8Drm.
9on lDcaIen 8untten ....... 6:05 na@m
8en ct. 20ui8u oern Sften:11.05 obenbs
Bon 9arebo uno Otertto =. Loo nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25

ssiHa's 5 Gents buoono eiaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25

iNbfabrt.
Rad yietu Orleans, SDuitOn unb @al.
oefton tagltrb IL. 40 B0rnt.
uno. ...................1 30 MbenoS.
geab eagle 9aB, 81 8aiD. galifornien
uno Wtertto ............. 800 GDrna.
Nntuntt.
8Dn Stem Orleans, Souton mnb Gal
befton t69ltb b...........7,3e Wor8ems
uno 600 9aGbn. n...................
Bon 81 8aio, galifDrnten umb ReritD
8:((1 Nbeffna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25

sstnt's s Gents oapana.e eiaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-25

gumtherm 4sactftc @ahs..

Mbfahrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
TEENs oE EAYElENTs DURING ms sA

assast f564 piano nal pa5faeI plan .1za za4. 5ecea4iat5 organs &448# ff.= p month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
TIE uAoOIV(j MEET JACOB HRt5NIp LODGE MEET s-
 NEW YEAR.
The installation Ceremonies N III Take Place on St. Johns Day.
 December 11.

At1he regular communication til ot Jacob Brump lodge Ne. 1oU Y. ;ia X. M.. Wednesd2., lIghc the follow ing officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year:
 H. E. Williams. worshipfnl mas ter.
 X. !. Robinson. senior warden.
 J. A. Holmes, junior warden
 Chas. Well, treasurer.
 Geo. B. Moore, secretary.
 Mr. Geo. B. Moore was reelected trustee on the board of the widows and orphans fund.
 There was large attendance and much interest manifested in the selection of officers
 The installation of newly elected officers will take place on St. John day. December p, and will be ob- served by joint meeting of the fraternity.
 The grand master, grand senior warden and grand secretary are ex- pected to be present at that time, and a general invitation will be ex- tended to all the neighboring lodges to attend and take part in welcom- ing the grand officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

f# ti=lUEri4 A#A ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
PIANOS ClE KNOWN 0H
EEI s9f~t Bfft4st6Ns aS GsGi.= sF8HsH
zSIzzrar si--r7l zzassgas,

zfzaa1 blIzaf #e55s Ed4aoe=4 =4E : =5=ssa# R8fnHtz teSTRIAG5 FJ BALL 7zffF #f54z5 Es4zs 1fpE5 zzfE8a WHITNEY \ 3s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

Gro Be Continued.]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

cNt,erarH 3 #e.ai his fruna cold a't=at.= =ieeas.asaaE.54y wi,adaes. h- ara=
 .'Fc8'FrverT eat z.--.s.''s .1## you're e.st ...s,.. =..is..I .+.= g.f fHd 9.aa
 Tha o..' 'ata ..f.,e.-.a bz tae#sazee..
 "tt#. 1o e=z," AZ sae6 tiaa3y "Bu vsa.l " tl4>e..a ,Heuf ssr =artf-sf- f-st=s1z tr5z rd !. shat VrlHd 5@T >=.fe l aav she will want to bear y3zl EaIu4 NE.i Us.
 Enf i.aae5'~ las iH ltf SrH and his aeIdcv,meu ha.l dropoe.i from him. He ~tfraHi> suddenly from Lady sarah congyauIilioH,;aH ENe,s warm, silent arproba'iou
 Thanks. >tr" he said. .hut don't feel fl for >,.tery. \ toueh of my nerves l eHppoS,.> He laughed >hort- ly. Hut da ,o3 mind saying Ia Eve that hote ha1e z,aistied her. He added DhJs a~fl j4 HaIf reluctant after thought
 Thea. taa she3t pressure al FHaIde> hand he turned eFadiH4 1I1a many ruaH~ t1..f waited to ctatuj him. and passed oajaaf tiIe house alone.
 ila.tiaya z..1, tteeeete GreSfenor square. AI eas esa.fattou of a4 aaag asa#I#zd fHf+a=eii= E. sz3.es= lis e&et5e5 meat fa!# #Iazud fJs e.iai8utjeq in q zs.s=e s3 ta.fs'=se aad fHaajtf5.i.
 t,E .H!s5 l9 4'.z' ='54 t#-e t.si t==ett h. stsHl.sS ai=t tsfG=5e5ea.5@ fs5=-e. ##e oa eetefz faz i6e ep5y h. sa85 ffH9 alz2 de= seste'
 5iaa ha3 rl7e5 among tdt mo@r aj,>5r ol 0f tlioz@ HAl iSteaaj= to hls spec l. '..sez..ss ..z= eiEee =ata tho room. a cG9--5.] :, tS instinct l. tie se,'1z au za..e 4,4.Gad. e48=tlse t4P of so4v uHa eGed leetaa l2E tLa sig niliea0 Ee'te& s4za ai,e4 ef \ teles24sas the telese4..l f5.at man aaferHe.f. s,la coHse.aas vaE haa ~5esga& ta h.s eE- ree1ati9a aa# t4e u#3a.e..f ef frai3es~ eaa2fataatls.t.
 Vere quietly l1e picked | lR. opened aIH. read | s5ttd, Uit.#tHa atFsaasade caution ahaJ hat teeHa.e aah;taaf. ea1- ri2tl 5; 4=ea-s 'f. 9sz5lH a6t! dropped | in 1Eo i,Fe 'fH:s .latt@ l.a r.ttrne3 to the dp#t;, rra.l tbe }etts9@ ti4tt awaited ChiIeofe. aH@. ~ef.3aI3fe tie necessary notes 3poa the 1see2ins. lett thaia n real}ftee$ for t,ree'1us 13aif. h#9siH@ with He s:f 8e quiet .zn5t, He=s.sa. ts' pa.>ed fro1I tho lz.oaa aaAa tl=e s;s.e. aIal out into the street hH the n= .s had come.
 (To De Continued}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
GOOD LUCK HORSE SHGElNti SsHGP
r. Le.altli. rto4.

Correction a5 faulgv s4,s and #t. eaulie treatment Of diseased Leat. Horses called for and delivered. shoeing races and fancy drivers Rubber horsesboeins q specialty. 212 East Barraque. New Phone 3S1
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
l e. 65e ==0
 |NASQJFRAD...
 e, Katherine Cecil Ihufston,
 Author oi Ihe Circle" Etc. =. LII Ll.l iinrltl..i i. LiLAtlt..
of Preceding Chapters.
.n.s,t ..r5. l,g4, i,g Harpt1'& Brn'Acss

.-.o,sis of Preceding Chapters. r,anter In an impenetrable ,ndon fog John Chilcote, a promi- nt and rapidly rising member of onnosition in parliament, unrX- f.tod1v encounters John Loder, a writer, who is his exact doa- l, Al the moment the aggression l pnssia in Persia is the all-en- ,,sing topic. lI-Russia is re- Lrtod to he suppartins the rebels tbeir fight aganst the authority tbo shah of Persia, thus 1'isfiuo.- manacin4 Fagland's influence in l. east. IlI-Chileote. =&he #is ave to morphia, bears of 2 eaF43 vhfca 5eo men exelaagad ilsa= ti9s fH and V ehilcate yiztsz Sder f5 f6e latter's hamhfe q
 and proposes that Lodee sh ! @nqrsoFa=a= him when cbtleoa 55 mrcoma h4 the craving tee 4a= hia ana wishes 10 get cat q tise Nld fer the time being. N=H9s3= &acce5Is. VJT-Loder is co1aa@i1= ' to wear rings on oae of Iii Hn-
 in ogdof to conceal q sear asat.@
 
 8Italy hT apet dos Del9hsia= 1o E Engl!shNoman whom he had
 here and had become 4 ndly u5lh. VIII Lodef, repre= ting cailcote, goes to the laa-
 home. Chileote.s 4ife aozs
 detect the deception Loaar is 7 btly impressed hy Ms fai1eat
 lty and manner. IN=Lodee
 hes win Fraide. ila great lead= x bf the opposition in pailianfsa
 seems 10 win the asfUte sHates=
 completely. Ffatde, 6E tho
 is the godfather of Mrs Ghi- ! N-Loder has tea Witi Ms. ' fote He receives a tele4aaa3#
 Ghileote summonins hina to & Tn so that they may assume v proper stations in life. Nl Y AII-Chilcote' craving soon <9tomes him, and once more &r becomes Chilcote XII and |M- -Loder attends a swell re- IQ0on. KY and NVI-At the reeep- 6M Lady Astrupp is presiding at (NAfortune telling booth. Loder
 5 it, and she requires him to re-
 his rings. She is startled up-
 being the scar on his hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

IN CuIloUS lllClueiltS ulN t illti Nt'' Qeechmaking annals of the house MmonS, but it is doubtful whether B ever been the lot of member |Hr his own voice raised for the 3imo on | subject of vital interest $ party. havin4 l:een denied all assistance of minor HucSriullS
 or uuimpDrthnt amendments
 of all those gathered together great building ell that day. only pan appreciated the difficulty of position. and that man Was himself
 rose slowly and stood silent for Die of Setollds. his body hracpd, gers touching the Sheaf of notes y in front of him. To the wait Z use tine silence was effective It mean oEerasSurancc or it might a failure of nerve at Il critical II, Either possibility had tinge lahey. Moved by the same im- hlty pairs of eyes turned upon llh new interest, but up in the
 gallery Eye clasped her hands den apprehension, and traide.
 stlff1y in his scat, turned and
 le swift glance at the man on
 against prudence and precedent
 pinned his faith. The glance
 ift, but very searching. and with
 cterlstlc movement of his wiry
 fs ne resumed lis position and
 ' grave, attentive attitude. At
 pe moment LOder lifted his head
 gan to speak.
 W the outset his ineXperience
 H. His voice, pitched too low,
 Scned those directly near him.
 moment of great strain. Eve,
 Mtently, drew a long breath
 ense aud let her fnyers drop
 4he skeplical, watchful eyes
 ed h'm, line upon line, seemed
 ana brighten with critical in
 only Fraide made no change of Vn' He sat placid, serious, at "''h the shadow of a smile he. eyes.
 ''o'ef paused. but this time the } as shorter. Tue ordeal he had ] "no waited for was passed ] ''" hls Way clearly. With the :. ehetlt of the shoulders he !. heo himself and once more be !. 'e'N, This time his voice rang '. true and commanding across ' of tie house.
 !. s'ep can be really great. Il necessity possess more oi ' .naii of achievement. Never N ny the first step that mar Nalle not only of his cause ' laseif Following broadly oI ' uiat tradition has laid dowr ' ousefvative orator, Loder dis 'uer than displayed the veil persuasive eloquence tha, ! "'ural gift. The occasion tha, ! l Isl'lS justify such displa, q ",'S 7. might lie with the fu | It lad no application to th, 1ot the nonlcn1 his dat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

Was r ! ..'2 lis p@t4 sentiments Wijh as much HeiditE. a- much lostc and a@ mUsa 9.'al conviction t7y within Iii, eal4aiIs.
 StaHja@ aHialy ta FG.je9t-~ riaa. tIe sf.'- trr. ~riui.~ N.lll -Lt..s4.-,i4-t ,f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
GET FIRST PICK or BARGAINS

He#a4e=%=}7 t5= acH f9ua-1r aez9zJed E da55lz fs 5,tzs ale sold quick tez bargains ,.e delaA moment Come I5abt a3oas. We HiiI eiFe OF organ g31ue e9e# 9ffefed a4 Pine Bluff
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
A Bad Scare.

"Well, fellows, [ never had what
YOU would call hairbreadth es-
cape, but [ was so badly fright
ened once, that you couldn't pay
me to place myself in the same
position again.
The speaker was one OF a group
of four young mon, who were
seated in a cosy room smoking
their pipes and telling yarns. Be-
ing encouraged, he proceeded:
II was a green brakeman at the
time, and was working for the G..
P. r. out of Medicine Hat. We
had been to Swift Current and
were making the return trip dur
ing the night. The train was
made up, principally. of empty
stock cars, destined for Calgary.
eve pulled into Maple Greek
at about midnight, and were in
formed by the operator that we
we're ordered to push some coal
oars upon the shute. You
know what these coal shutes are9
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
Mozart.

Some time ago a grateful people
fttingly observed the memory Of
the immortal Schiller, and again
the nations united to pay homage
to the memory of Mozart, Ger
many's favorite musician, whose
great compositions became the
heritage of all generations.
<WoIfgang Amadeus Mozart was
born in Salzburg, Germany, on
the twenty-seventh of January,
1756. His father was employed
as musician by the church. His
mother was woman Of refine
ment, who took great pride in her
children. Before young Mozart
was scarcely six years old, his
musical genius was discovered
and under the teaching of his
father, he rapidly advanced himself
in his studies. He received ipvi-
tations to play before the courts of
Germany and Austria, and wher-
ever he visited, his unusual abili-
ty was recognized. Securing a
position in Salzburg, he remained
until 1871 when, on account OF
some difficulties with his employer,
he travelled to Vienna, where he
was royalty received. Here in the
Austrian capital he married Con-
stance Weber, Of Mannheim, Ger.
many.
The emperor of Austria be-
friended the young musician, gave
him q fixed income, which kind
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08

ness Mozart always remembered
! When in. later years the emperor
of Germany offered him position
with a very large compensation,
the composer remained true to his
Austrian sovereign and. scorned
the money of his own emperor.
Here in Vienna he also met Bee
thoven, who had travelled many
miles to meet him.
True to the tradition of genius,
Mozart was no lover Of riches; his
art was his solace; his friends were
his joys. He was ever kind to his
fellow musicians and gladly helped
struggling beginner to gain a
foothoId in life. He gave of his
talent freely for the good of fell
lowship. The paintings in the art
galleries snow many a scene where
Mozart, sitting at the piano, is
surrounded by richly dressed cav
alters and their noble ladies.
It is said that this great COM
poser created over six hundred
compositions, which shows busy
life and wonderful talent. In
deed, the musicians find Mozart's
works the most uplifting and truly
appealing to the soul. His famous
opera, ode Zauber Flote," (the
magic Aute) is very often pro-
duced and always brings splendid
tribute to the genius of the most
beloved of German composers.
On the fifth of mber, 1871,
he died in Vienna. Strange as it
may seem, the exact place of his
grave is not known; but many
monuments all over the world
testify that he is counted among
the great immortals. AS must
clan, he has no peer; as man, he
had few equals, and as grateful
servant, he appreciated the kindly
help extended to him by gracious
sovereign, whose love for music
and art prompted him to assist
Mozart. 1868.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
The Passing Of
Z the Indian.

The press dispatches recently
conveyed to us the news of the
death near Granite Falls, Mimi,
of Big Eagle, a famous Sioux
chieftain. The dispatch in ques-
ton also stated that Big Eagle
was the last chief of the Sioux
Nation. This latter statement is
mistake, the Sioux Nation never
had a chief, nor did any of it's
seven subdivisions. The various
bands of which one of these sub
divisions was composed, was headed
by a chief, and in the subdivision
known as the Mdewakanton, or
Santee Indians, there we're seven
bands whose chiefs united fire.
quently around the council fire
for advice and counsel. The San
tees we're located west and south
of st. Paul, and that peaceful,
prosperous valley of the Minnesota
and the Mississippi in Minnesota
was, scarce five decades ago, the
hunting ground of Indians who
have since become famous in his
tory and tradition.
Chief Wapasa's { Wabasha) vii
lage was located on the site Of the
present city of Wabasha; chief
Wacuta's (Wacouta) village &C.
cupied the present site OF the city
of Red Wing; Little Grow was
located about mile west of where
the South ST. Paul stock yards are
now situated; Manzagota's (Grey
Iron) village was four miles west
of the present village of Mendoza,
south of the Minnesota; after the
death of Grey Iron. his son Big
Eagle became chief of the band;
Tacaku Wastes Good Road) vii
lage was north of the Minnesota
and eight miles west of Fort
Smelling; after the death of Good
Road, his son, Mankato. became
chief of this band; Sakopi's (Sha-
kopee) village was located where
Shakopee now stands; Pepe's vii
lage stood where the present city
of Faribault in Rice County is
located. The various bands were
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
f4luldoon Interviews Royalty.

Me RECEPTION in France waz an
affaires du icicles, as Prisydint
Loobit waz diggin' angleworms
to 60 6shin' wild an most av the
counts sooin' fer divorce, SO |
decided to stop at hotil an, pay me
own boord. I spipt me time in the
Zoo fadin' lid pincils to the snakes,
in the manetime, cablegramih' as
follies: 'sStreet care ownership
be the payple impossible, half av
their stringth an all their sinse
is injoored be the grabbin' av
digistable chattels.'
I cancelled me Madrid ingage-
mint, OWN to a paper that said
an pydimic av ipyzooty waz ragin'
amongst the cattle.
Not wantin' to smuggle pisty-
Initial >disazes into the twinty-
eighth, I procayded on to Berlin.
If annythin' me Dootch arrival
waz. worse than the Frinch wan,
fer the kaiser axed fer me kray-
dentials an assigned me to hall
bidroom. The mkt mornin' he stint
fer me. an tho we conversed pills.
antly, I waz quite irrigated be the
gymnastics he performed wild his
moustachlo. He waz ivydintly
thryin' to stick the thing in his
eyebawls. Belavin' it to be absint
mindedniss I tould him if amy av
thin bristles pinytrated his lids it
wud infame the mimbrance.
Kind reader, [ am complied to
drop the curtain on what follied,
suffice it to know that [ rayched
st. Paythersburg wild only the loss
av me note books, which remained
stationary.
The kaiser must how tllly-
graphed, fer no sooner had [
stepped off the train than a gang
av Cossacks, hided be Grand Jock
Slipofsky, placed me under artist
pindin' an Examination av the lid
pincils which they confused wild
stick dinymite.
I appalled, to the czar to enamel
pate me at wanst or I wud parts
sypate a few grand jocks in free
fer all. I waz finally banished in
movin' van afther bein' tould
that Nick an the faymale chased
thimsllves fer the tall grass.
How Nicklovitch an Abdul
Ham an iggs can rool the payple
wild booms an rat plzen on the
brain, is beyant me circumspiction
intirely. AS fer city ownership,
the whole doom bizniss is apocry-
phal. b. b. II.