davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
Tric COUNTY farm.

1000 Gder, 10 Mteilen bon Der Gi5eus
bnbn, beites Wesquitlaub; 1440 older in
Eultur; $500 Gder me6r f1nnen nod
NIT gerin9eu Soften unter auItur aez
bra1t tperoen, oa oas 2an0 meiitens
often lit; gnte5 @obnbaus NIT filrnf 5ime
mern; nelin 9dnier fir 8ddter. stpei
CUTE Sfelnen, iieben Drummer, orei nit
Wtnomilblen no Sanf5. Cries 8ag1er
1T anf oieiem 2ar6e in elmer giefe bon
80 BuB gu erla1gen. Geds flieBenoe
9ieuen auf benz acknowledgement Qa1be.
G~retsfpiiroig, 5e6ingutloen raiionobeI.
SpreHt Dor ooer fdreibt an
e. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19

Senrb 6. Hips, transport BON
W9obeIn, 8ianos, @el6ihr1nfen. 2ei.
nigen bon Seppi6en. 304 SftIeite
alamo 8lo8o. geioe Telephone.
Yrompte ge6ienung. @ebt uns Cure
Wuftrdoe. 3ufrieoenbeit aarantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
Aet.1t AArI,fturrnnnrn.

g
(um aopfe eines Mefruttn cine beulen<
artise Wuaerung bennerfenb), uNa,
ID bante! Sa bot ia Sbre foienannte
Jntsniiena nod me Silidle uffies
TNofhtia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
adtateu kaptrt.

8 tau (au benz gum Mittosstifd
Ae~imtehrenben Gatten); o0A Gott!
Rdnn9en, unfere Mina--M ann:
~s@on gut, fdon GUT, mir efen aug
parf8."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
CHANDLER
102 Oft grodett GtraBe.

SObn $. Bolton, 6ffentIider SO.
tar. @runoeigeutum. agent fir
Benlionsaniprii6e. @de Grodett. uno
Nobarro-S traBe, gegeniiber bon Der
Son @ntonio GgpreB". 3eues Sc.
lepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19

Cute @etrdnfe urb fornoier
Sund ftets in 8~nrsitaler's ealuum
nHs &ekauraMt, BiIitd Strobe reben
Der Sale bee &@mannsfSbns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19

~Drei Monat bat Dir ba Mmtsri4z
tz hroufg'6out, Sepp, tpes'n mil
hesnsa1 ga, a Uisrtsljabr. unb
babel tS er Der Weritanb bes Nereins
eur GrhaItung alter Wolfsfttn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
6uu1orisfisches
lGsstsr piemnraithdrest.

,Da, benz Iahmsn 3ui4neibsr trau
iA ni4t. Daa III Elm S9metterIins,
hs bon elmer 8Iurts 5ir anbern
klnstl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19

@e5ept @O. 1851 (Gimer & amemO)
fnriert nidt aue 9eidtperoen, abpr
es miro &~beumatismus furieren.
Sn alien apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
Atunsr,nurn.

9en 0uf9ausnb, pte
Tduna GriGte einmadt): .Ridt
Dobr, Diana, Wumien iinb einges
ma6te Menf9en2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
Die 3n.a.ssp1errCa1aft.
am ar # E n unb

3ousfrou: rWas fon i'd bsnn
als entlafungssrunb eintrasena4 -
0ien t m Il b 4en (bosbaft):
vGHretben Sic bod: War muir Sur
GusbiIfe bd."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und Hsizelnrlcbtuna.

: EUEL1VIlI9 UHhW HFtEAkIEI IkDIUINs
2O7 %. Erefasg traRe, mebeu Nlautp
NatiDnaI 8anf.
Nue Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
9eflbrt unb 9arnntiert.
Btr rihten irgen6mD aus benz 8run.
iter. far irgeno elm 3immer beige unb
tolte Wofierleitun9 elm. Sober tam
Wanerleituns unb elm 8aoesimn1er ia.
ben. Graat nm Nustunft nno laBt guh
RDftenanibldae MAIDEN.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

er reports are laying long odds that
the farmer has some more prosper
ity coming.
The disposition in this country is
strongly toward letting well enough
alone. There are agitation, crit
ieism, and disaffection, but when it
comes To actual voting the majority
i8 apt 10 be on the side of the party
that has been fortunate enough TO
enjoy the smiles of Providence and
the favor of the weather. The Re-
publican party may not be respon-
sible for the distribution of sun
shine and showers, but the distribu-
tiOn of sunshine and showers is I'M
doubtedly largely responsible for
the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
Dancing and the Church.

When il comes to properly con
Quoted dances. the Rev. Frederick
Edwards, rector OF St. James
Church, Milwaukee, believes it much
better for the young folks to be
ION the inside looking out, than on
the outside locking in"
In other words, he believes dane
ing trains young people TO be
courteous, graceful, thoughtful Of
each others comforts. and happy,
while those who do not dance, he
believes. are aUl1Eard, feel sighted,
and drift to undesirable things be-
cause they cannot know the salts
faction of dancing. So he is giving
the. tripping sehottisehe and the
light varsouyienne the full indorse-
ment OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwards SAYS he
discovered all this while in his first
parish in a Massachusetts shoe town.
His efforts in the dancing line are
meeting with success in Milwau-
kee. even better success than they
did in stern New England, although
he is said TO have had a large dane
ing class in the town of Maiden,
Mass.
The parson has not seen fit
70 make comparisons between
church dancing and other attrac-
tions, so called, in the church,
which he might make with good
effect. ouadrilles in the lecture
room could hardly fail to rank high
er than church fairs and bazaars
where prizes are voted to the most
popular" for the latter have never
failed. as far os known, 10 result in
more heart aenes and hard feelings
among the church folks than a life
time Of dances could bring about.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
CAMP AIGN MEDAL
NOT FREE ENOUGH

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
At a recent meeting OF Gen. William
+. Barry Garrison. No. 20. Army and
Navy Union, L. S. A. OF this city the
question OF campaign medals which are
now being given, upon application. 10
The enlisted men in the army who
served IN Cuba. Porto Rico. China. and
the Philippine campaign. was taken I'D
for discussion, the senior vice com
mander OF that body, Sergt. J. J. STRAIN.
made stirring speech IN favor Of ali
organizations Of men who have served
IN those countries, both regulars and
volunteers, 10 petition the United States
Congress. and ask that body 10 pass a
resolution which would give all OF Us
one %: hose medals TI- members -
Barry GarrisOn-a large number OF
whom served IN those countries-thinl.
just as ali soldiers who served honor
ably In foreign countries that when the
idea OF giving Campaign badges 20 the
men originated 1T was intended that ell
men. now in the service and those hon
orably separated from the service should
be given one OF those medals or badges
II seems that the War Department has
decided that only the men now in The
service shall have the badge, and II is
further stated that the badge is con-
sidered part OF the uniform. II thar
be 50. when the soldier wearing the
badge Is separated from the service as
he no doubt will be in time-upon the
termination OF his term OF enlistment
VIII he not continue 20 wear the badge
As matter OF fact he viii have me
DaGse. while thousands OF his comrades
Who only served during the war are de-
.ied the right TO the badge which. / he
lleve, Is a souvenir Of the campaiFns
IN question. Right here IN washington
lhere are many men connected with the
various camps OF the United Spanish
var veteran organization. the various
garrlsons OF the Army and Navy Union.
70 petition either the War Department.
the chief Executive, or the Congress OF
the United States 10 right the apparent
wrong done the men now separated from
the service In denying them the badge.
II Congress were petitiOned BY our Ma
tional Veteran. Spanish War organiza-
ton and National Army of Philippine
Veterans and Army and Navy Union
and other bodies We might get a s0ua re
deal on this campaign badge question.
WILLIAM A. HICKEY.
Washington, ID. C, Jan. Is.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
Bad Democratic Weather.

Heavy SHOWS and extremely cold
weather throughout the great cen
trail agricultural region of the coun-
try have a political significance, just
at this time. which may be over
looked. They suggest that in all
probability there will be another i'm
mense crop next fall, and that crop
will be the last one marketed before
the Presidential election in the fall
Of 1905.
Ii is the experience of many years
throughout the Mississippi valley
region, that long, severe winters
with heavy snowfall, are likely TO be
the foreword of seasons of great
crop abundance. The heavy frost
permeating the soil TO a great depth
and the unusual moisture together
serve to place the ground in ideal
condition for cropping. The wheat
aud corn crops almost invariably
make their best showings following
such winters.
Another year of huge crops is
almost certain to mean two more
years of bounding prosperity. 1t is
the agreement of pretty much the
whole community that the reason
why prosperity is so marked and
persistent is in large measure 10 be
found in the changed status of the
agricultural community. The farm
er is becoming the aristoerat of this
country The increased cost OF hv-
ing, which bears so heavy on many
others, affects him little because he
produces so mach of that living. He
sells at unprecedented prices, and
for several years he has had I'M
precedehted amounts of his prod
uets to sell. Students Of the wealth
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
A Great Industry.

Automobile making is now one Of
the leading industries of every mar
ufacturing nation. In America its
Importance is revealed strikingly by
the record of sales made at the re-
cent "show" in New York. Trans
actions representing a total of So
100000 have been reported as ac-
creditable TO the exhibition-and it
is significant that only 1887 900 of
that sum was paid for machines of
foreign make.
More than national pride is be-
hind this disparity. The foreign
car seems to be strong enough for
the cardboard roads of England and
the Continent But America puts
the automobile to a harder test and
the car of American make is espe-
cially designed 10 meet that test.
There is speed a-plenty in the car
today. What is needed is more
power of resistance, greater radius
Of action, less tire puncturabiHty,
less need for expert attention. and
a lesser repair bill. In these direc-
tions the Yankee manufacturer is
making characteristic progress.
When he arrives, as the phrase is,
ID will be seen that the automobile
industry here and everywhere has
been only in its infancy.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
FLAYS FRENCH Law
Noted Prelate and Leading
Catholics Defend the
Vatican'S Stand.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Arehbishop
Farley. Bishop Cosrack. ard other dis
tinguished Catholics addressed an Lu-
dience of more than 7.OG persons at
the HippOdrome last nignI in a protest
against the French separation law.
Those who spoke included John @.
Agar, former Justice Morgan J. O'Br.en,
Justice James Fitzgerald. and Joseph
+. DAILY.
Former Justice OBrien presided. In
his speech he charged that Pope Plus
VII, with whom Napoie-E made the
concordat. never saw. until they were
published, a series OF pro visions known
as the organic articles He said that
Napoleon and Talleyrand had caused
the legislature 10 approve these prOyis-
ions, and as published they became part
and parcel or the agreement.
One of the notable addresses was that
OF Archbishop Farley. who arraigned
the French government and defended
the Vatican
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
DEADLOCK HOLDS
RAILROAD CONF ABB
Managers and Trainmen
Balk on the Eight-Hour
Day.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The General Man
ayers Association. representing The
foTty-nine railroads of the West and
the trainmen emplored On the same
roads have reached a deadlock in the
consideration OF tie elght-hour day.
One more conference between the com
mittees representing the rclds and en-
plOyes viii be held at - Grsat North
ern Hotel. but an agi cement between
them at the pres enJ time practically
IS impossible.
When all OF tie employees OF these
roads, including engineers. lremen. con-
ductors, and tralnmen, demanded the
shorter day and an increase OF Is per
cent in wages some weeks ago and the
question was taken up by the General
Managers Association with the en-
gineers' organization first, an increase
in wages 10 the engineers amounting
10 % per cent caused them 10 relin-
quish all claim on an eight-hour day
But the tTainmen have held out for
the shorter day. Since the agreement
with the engineers has been entered into
the general managers cannot consistently
shorten the hours Of the other train
men,. as the engineers in the same line
or work. probably would insist on a re-
consideration OF their demands.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
PLEA Of WOMAN
FOR BETTER PAY
Wife Of Government En-
ploye Tells of Increased
Cost in Living.

To tie Editor Of The Washington Times:
Increase Of pay for the employees
of the Government is Attracting wide
spread interest in the May households
ia this city. and their hearts are anx-
iJusly waiting the outcome OF H.
do hope that Congress may consider
the idea carefully. and send JOY 70
some VINO barely have enough 10 exist
on. not 10 say a word o. the comforts
OF life.
Ii f. often said Washington Is an ex-
pensive place In which 10 live. II takes
all Of some meas salary % pull through
from one month TO anoth-r- ! am the
wife Of an empIoye who gets 5000 per
annum. and though there are many
who get even far less than this. il Is
next 10 impossible for a family 10 get
along on sass per month, living in this
city at the present cost Of living.
am glad that the salaries OF our
Congressman have been Increased, bat
do We not have 10 pay for the increased
cost OF living also. and how much less
We nave 10 do with? our expenses have
increased in the last few years, but
our salaries have remained the sam e.
We have not the power 70 increase our
salaries, but can not we urge Congress,
who has the power. 10 do sO2
Most of the Government employees
have children. and We have our little
ones 10 educate. ClOthe, and keep she IS
on their little feet, besides the regu-
lar cost OF living. Then, too, sickness
visits these houses once in a while. and
al Of US know the extra expense con-
nected with ID. i am SUR, II some OF
eur Consressmen could look into the
homes of some Of the poorly paid en-
ployes and see the mother OF that fam o
iiy and how hard she hes 20 struggle
10 help provide Tor her little ones. some
thing would be done to relieve this.
Although We need An Increase or
salary. / mean the poorly paid ones,
/ do not wish my little article misc2n-
gtTued and think / am begging tor
money. Such is not the case. but l
do mean to say there are many poorly
naid employees, who are earning more
than they are getting, AMI in my hum
ble judgment IL should be given 70
them, because they cara 1t and merit
it No doubt some are getting more
than they are earning, but whether
there are quite as many OF these as
popularity supposed. l question wy
much. In fact, I believe, that Govern
ment employees taken altogether, VIII
comDare favofably with the employees or
any private concern. both IN intelligence
and efnciency. Ana, even admitting,
that some get all they are worth. would
il not be an injustice to deny an IN
crease to all the others on that &C
WIFE OF AN EAfPLOYE.
Washington. ID. G, Jan. =.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
NAPLES AND NEAR BY" is
A MOST ENJOYABLE TRIP

Last night Burton Holmes took a large
and interested party that had gathered
10 meet him in the auditorium Of the
Columbia Theater to Naples and Near
By" Outside the thermometer stood al
about 20 degrees above zero and a fine
dry snow was falling Inside the audi
euce was transported u a land Of sun
shine and flowers and halmy airs The
beauty spots OF southern Italy-CapTi.
Saierno and the famous Blue GT0tto-
were reproduced on the screen.
It was one Of the most beautiful
traVelOguas that Mr.. Holmes has YET
given. It concerns one Of the most
picturesque and interesting parts OF the
world and the lecturer escorted his hear
ers Through historic places, places
sacred 10 the litterateur and archaeoiO-
gist and among the carnival scenes
which each year attract thousands or
tourists. Mr. Holmes Was particularly
amusing In his account OF how tourists
10" Naples-and how Naples does
the tourists. Apparently IL Is mutual.
The lecture began with a panorama OF
the bay Of Naples with NesuVius IN the
distance ana closed with a picture or
Nesuvius about TO aWaken-leading up
TO the next in this series which Is on
NesuVins and the terrible eruption Of
last year. Naples and Near By Is re-
peated this afternoon. TomorrOw's sub
jeet is The Tyr0lean Alps"
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
EXHIBIT
PROVES SUCCESS

The poultry show at the Masonic
Temple held last week under the aus
pices OF the Columbia Poultry and
Pigeon Association came to an end satur-
day evening. The exhibition through
out was a most creditable one. the ex-
hibits comprising specimens Of scienti-
nc breeding ana purest strain from
many States with one from Canada.
over 1000 birds We're on exhibit.
Var-ou incubators were shown aisc.
some OF them idle and some busiiy eu
gagged in Matching chicks Thess lag
ter were always surrounds5 by curious
crowds The pigeons. several hundred
In number, proved quite interesting. as
did also q number OF oanaries.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
Straining at a Gnat.

America is great nation and its
bookkeeping is naturally mountain
Gus. Continuing the figure, its sys-
TEN of accounts seems sometimes TO
block the modest little peddler with
a pack of honest goods on his back
while il allows whole caravans,
laden with railway mail contracts,
subsidies, and other bounty, 10 wind
unnOticed through It's passes. \ fine
illustration of which is offered, just
now, by the inability Of the entire
military force of the United States
horse, foot, and dragoon--to pay
Capt. George II. Cameron, OF the
Fourth Cavalry, S35 which is as
surely due him as taxes are due the
Government.
That officer was not long ago
disbursing agent of the service
school at Fort Riley, Kan, and had
the responsibility of paying enlist
ed men for extra duty. \ soldier
who served as foreman of the
school printing shop presented a bill
for S35. The captain, appreciating
the need for caution in such mat
tiers, asked authority OF his super
Tors for making the payment.
Everybody up 10 and including the
judge advocate general of the army
and the Acting Secretary of War
approved. Assuming this to be suffi-
eient, Captain Cameron paid the in
dustrious soldier his wage.
Then up doomed the Auditor for
the War Department with a deci-
sion-the only one possible, appar-
emily, for him To make-that there
was no authority of law for the pay
ment indicated and that Captain
Cameron must reimburse the Gov
eminent out OF his private funds.
The case has dragged along ever
since. 1t seems lately TO have been
concluded with a Judgment that a
special act of Congress is the only
means Of refunding this officer
money paid for services rendered
the Government.
Now the War Department has and
spends every year a contingent fund
OF more than 100000. If il is not
intended TO cover just such items
as this ii is wrongly named.
But the Encouragement in this
case is a matter of more than SJ5. IL
seems TO disclose the possibility o.
disbursements for almost any sum,
made with the concurrence Of every
official of the War Department and
Yet rebounding upon the unfortu-
nate subordinate whose only offense
has been 10 act as directed and paw
out the money.
If this be the case. there is ur-
gent need for revising the laws
governing the expenditure Of the
appropriations made for the main
tonance of our army.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
GRIEEFF-STRICEEN MAN
WANDERS FROM HOME

Grief over the recent death of sis
wife. 1t is believed, may have tempor-
arily affected the mind of William r.
Bradford. fifty-hve years of age. who
has been missing for three DAYS from
his home. I6M Fifteenth street north
west.
Since his wifes death, Mr.. Bradford
has been respondent over his bereaVe-
ment and remained much to himself
Efforts OF friends and relatives to con-
sole MN falled- lie Is described as a
man OF medium build, bald headed. and
a blonde moustache. He wore a brown
rain coat and a black derby hat.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
WANTS SPIRIT ELECTED
TRUSTEE OF A CHURCH

KOKolfo, lad, Jan. 2s.-Georse ".
Defenbaugh. a sWedenborgian, left $50
90 10 the church, with the provisO that
his spirit be elected a member OF the
board OF trustees and permitted 10 at
tend all its meetings.
A plan for the government OF the
church Is contained in the VIII. and the
trustees are 90 meet and consult with
his spirit regularly regarding details
Relatives OF Deffenbaugh are eontesting
the %ill on the ground that he was in
ssne.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
PRESIDENTS INVESTIGATION
BLOCKS HARTMAN LOAN

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. - President
Roosevelt's investigation of the Harri-
man railroads. through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. has upset a lean
which E II. Hartman negotiated in
France for $4,000. 90. He was forced 70
borrow in the open market in this coun-
try, and this was largely responsible for
the high lOaning rates here.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
WILHELM MODIFIES
LESE- AAJESTE LAW

BERLIN. Jan. 2s.-Emperor William 5
birthday was celebrated yesterday by
the populace throughout the country.
The Emperor and members OF the i'm
periaI family appeared on the streets.
and were cheered enthusiastically.
Emperor William issued an ordinance
that Eenceforth penalties for lese-ma-
jeste viii only be inflicted upon those
persons who commit the offense with
evil intent, and not upon those who do
IL through ignorance or thoughtiessness.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
CAPITAL TO BLOSSOM
WITH THE CARNATIOE

The fifth annual observation of Car
nation Day will be celebrated at the
National Capital tomorrow. In the halls
of Congress and from the iaDels OF
officials generally, the fav-
orite flower of the late President VIII
liam Mckinley will be In evidence. The
custom of wearing the flower on his
birthday was instituted by the Carna-
ton League OF America, whose head
QnarLers are az DAYTON. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
HUGE SHlPYARDS PLAN
OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR

BERLIN. Jan. 2S.-The Kaissr's
triumph at the polls and he 'rthday
are significant with the annon eement
that Germany viii shortly have In readi-
ness I'VE shipbuilding yards capable OF
building battleships OF over is 900 tons.
IL is further stated that slipe will be
built at Kiel with the view 10 construct
ing war ships OF 25.000 tons and 100 feet
IL length.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

We notice that the various Zee trusts
all over the country are unable to verify
the weather reports and other evi-
dences that this is IA spell OF mighty
cold weather. The ice men insist that
their crop is going to be short and that
prices will be high next season. They're
probably half right.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

Incidentally, and apropos Of the rail-
road mems explanation that it's utter
~ impossible 10 use electricity as A
motive power within the city OF Wash
ington. il may be noted that the Lack
awanna railroad has Joined the number
of those which Will employ that power
In New York city and suburbs.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
AMBASSADOR REID HELD
PRISONER BY A COLD

LONDON. Jan. Ambassador Reid
has recovered from the cold which de-
VelOped into influenza and confined him
10 his cabin for two DAYS during the
voyage from New York,
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

The report that New York man who
gave his subway seat 10 a woman
promptly died Of heart failure is proba-
bly, inaccurate. There is no claim that
the woman also died.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

Lobbyists are 10 be given passes in a
number OF Western capitals. which is
more than the legislators can get.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

In getting to work on a new Academy
OF Music before the embers OF the old
are fairly cool. certain Washington
business men are setting a fine example
10 their. fellows.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

Emperor Williams campaign fund de-
served some snug contributions from
the manufacturers Of arms. armor, and
battleships all over the world.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

Both France and the standpatters
find that the result Of the German cleo
ton is calculated TO justify the gravest
kind OF apprehension.