davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
SANCHEZ IS GUILTY 0F BRUTAL MURDER
Dragged Maeomber, Old Man, By Neck With Rope and
 Stole Cattle.
fAIbuquerque Ionrnall ]


 Zenobio Sanchez, charged with Ma tiyidad Gutierrez. with the murder of William Macomber, in the Mazano mountains In November of 1904. and captured by the sheriff's office a few months ago alter a long search. ygs- terday withdrew his plea of not guilty and on advice of his counsel pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree The court deferred sentence. The Macomber case has been frequently recited since the discovery of the re- mains of the aged ranchman near his mountain home, and are thorough " familiar to newspaper readers Macomber's body was found near his lonely home, after neighbors had no- ticed that his cattle had not been fed for several days Several head of cattle had been run off from the place and 1t was through these cattle that the charge was finally laid at the door of Sanchez and Gutierrez The murdered man had been dragged with arope around his neck for some dis tance, and the crime was a particular ly brutal one. Sanchez persisted in maintaining his innocence of the charge and when arraigned on the in- .dictment pleaded not guilty. but the chain of evidence gathered around ,him by the sheriffs office was strong dhd his determination to plead guilty was not surprise.
 Natividad Gutierrez, wno Is charged jointly with Sanchez with the murder. has secured q postponement of his trial until the April term of the coun. ty court.
 The Bernalilio county grand jury which reconvened yesterday. after a brief recess, returned an indictment during the day, against Benjamin To peg. Lopez is charged under an in- dictment returned some months ago with the murder of a young man named Padilla at Padillas some time ago. He was arrested by Chayes county officers last summer, but when brought here a plea of misnomer was made in his behalf it being alleged that his name is Juan Amanda Lo- peg has been positively identified by several people from Padillas who al lege that there can be no mistake in his identity. But to make the matter sure the jury yesterday returned new indictment so that Lopez is now under indictment under both his names. His case has not yet been set for trial and will not be until after he has been arraigned Hnder the new name and indictment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
TREASURY AND BANKS
 ARE NOW APART
(conllaaed from First Page.l


 bring about more favorable public sentiment, the magnates. whether knowingly or not, are pursuing a course which increases. the suspicion in which they are beld and which prompts the peopfe ta further protec- tive measures through legislative en- actments. The 2-celt law is declared to be a good illustration Instead of showing a spirit of cooperation in working honestly with the people to ascertain by actual experience wheth- CT such legislation is confiscatory or injurious. the railroad magnates have been hostile and have reaped their reward
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29


 Within the last twelve months we have beer com pelled to turn down au dred' of calls for tllis mag,'i .ceni exposition of the TeTIi5fy oi Arizona and it's wonderful re. sources.
 1t is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to Us.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

o'Brien, H. S. Vain, Frank Ramsey, Edward McGinnis, Ben Cook, H. w. Etz. J. L. Mclaughlin, F. N. Wolcott. Jno !. EIiel, Jas. E. Kinney. Edward Hopgood, Jas. H. East, o. w. Rob erts, Calvin Bass, Joe Hood, P. 4. Lof- green, H. G. People, l.. c. Wilbur, and Gus Barron. F. R. o'Brien was select ed as foreman, and L. O. Wilbur as secretary. They will remain in ses- sion about ten days or two weeks and from 9 a. n. to D. m- each day.
 The present term of court has 315 cases to be disposed of, of which six ty-five, which are criminal. will be dealt with by the grand jury. The re- maining 250 cases are civil suits. The jury got down to business about o'clock this afternoon, but no report has been made of their proceedings
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
He pidn,. Put 1t Off.

"Graciousr' exclaimed Mir. Staylate "Its nearly midnight I should be go Ing pretty soon, suppose"
 ~Yes.s replied Miss Patience Come, @you know the old saying. Never put Of til tomorrow what you can do to- day .'"-Philsdelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Stationary WaItzinq.

"Ycu let him. hug you in the con servatory"
 T did not. I made him remove his arm every time the music in the ball room stopped = Louisville Courier Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

For Mir. Roosevelt, the bear ih the Louisiana canebrales. For Mr. Heaa ss. the elephant right in the iitste old New York. The difference in mighty huntersi
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

Horace Fletcher. the foodist. rec ommepds spaghetti and onions as a steady diet It might be all right 1T a man didn't mind losing his family and frierds
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
A coms.e;son.

nz- Johnston lover the tubs-Doan An uek ys' good livis'. Henry Clay Johnston? Hr. Johnston-To l'bie. chile -toI'ble. Bat yo' sh'd have seen de way nah mothah sappohted nah ia thsh.-Puck-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
GRAND JURY CHOSEN.
Down to Business-sixty-five Grim
 inaI Cases On Docket.
fSneciaI to Review.l

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 2S.-The venire for the grand jury was disposed of to- day and the following twenty-one men were selected as the grand jury: Fred c. Hagen, E. F. Eyerhardy, F. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

@I.ook for the beaatifur' advises an exchange. We are doing 50. brother. We expect Resutifui Snow" along al most any day now.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

Nothing except it be battle lost can be half 50 melancholy as a battle won- Wellington
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

For Review job and business office Can Phone 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

For Review 3os and business office Call Phone go. 44ikzx 2 "a ElsIkA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

Fresh Hot Chicken and Beet Ia males at the Alhambra Candy Kitchen.
 7eS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13
SUIT RESULT OF AN OLD GRIEVANCE
Sleepy Eye Woman in Court With
BeIated Action Against For.
mer Chief Of Police.

According to the Sleepy Eye Herald
Attorneys Eckstein and Flor of this
city have instituted damage proceed
ings against Mike Frantz Of Sleepy
Eye for an alleged assault growing
out of an act of his that took place
several years ago.
When Frantz was chief of police of
Sleepy Eye, says the Herald, he i'm
pounded a COW belonging to certain
Mrs. Fenske. Mrs. Fenske did not
take out her revenge at the time, but
waited until last August. On the thir-
teenth of that month Frantz's little
boy passed the Fenske house and was
assaulted by the old lady. On a lat
ter occasion Mr.. Frantz and the boy
passed the house together, and it is as
serted that Mrs. Fenske attempted to
renew the assault but was prevented
from doing so by Mr.. Frantz.
This, of course, is the Frantz version
of the incident, but now comes Mrs.
Fenske, through her lawyers, and al
leges that Frantz was the instigator of
the assault and that she was injured
to an extent that warrants her in de-
handing damages in the sum of 81 ,O10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13

On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Sprenger celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding.
The evening was passed very pleas
antly in the midst of neighbors, friends
and relatives, and in addition to con-
gratulations the happy couple were
surprised to receive gifts not only
from their friends, but from MIR.
Sprenger's employers and from his
associates in the store where he has
worked for nearly thirty years. All
came with best wishes for another
quarter century of prosperous and
happy welded life. Among those from
other towns who attended the celebra-
were Mrs. Liesenfeld and Mr. and Mrs.
McGrane of Ponsford, Fred Carols
of Pierre, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wiede-
mann aud Mrs. Warnke of Echo and
Mrs. Heimann of Fairfax.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13

The first snow of the season fell on
Nov. 9th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13
BoBLETER's GREAT LOSS
Wife of Militia Commander Passes
Away in St. Paul.
Funeral in This City an Unusual
Tribute of Esteem.
A Woman of Peculiar Traits, She
Was the Generals Best
Friend.

Mrs. Mary Bobleter, wife Of Briga-
der General Joseph Bobleter OF this
city, died at the home of her daughter
in ST. Paul shortly before three
O'Clock Sunday morning. Death was
due to complication of diseases and
came after a lingering illness that
from the start offered slight hopes of
recovery. It was not until Friday,
however, that pneumonia set in and
her condition became alarming. Then
her husband FASTENED to her bedside
and remained with her until her death.
returning to this city with the remains
on Monday.
Yesterday morning the funeral was
held from the Catholic church of which
the deceased had always been a mem
Der. The funeral cortege, which was
a large one, the presence of the Second
Regiment band and military men in
uniform, the abundance of floral offer-
ing, the great throng of people who
gathered to hear the last sad words
all testified in no uncertain way to the
universal esteem with which the de-
parted one and her husband were re-
garded.
The active pail bearers, chosen from
among the military men of the city,
were Majors Vogel, Buschers and
Fritsche and Captains Burg, Graf
and Pfaender, while notable among
those in attendance at the funeral were
some of General Bobleter's oldest
National Guard associates, including
Gen. Wood, Lit. Col Whitney, Lit.
Col. Gerlach, Major Lambert, Major
Fischer, Capt. Murphy and Capt.
Hart of ST. Paul and Capt. Milligan
OF Faribault.
Four of the five surviving children
were also present, Edward and John
who live in this city, Title who is the
wife of MIR Albert Wagner of ST
Paul, and Richard who also lives il
st. Paul. Albert, whose home is il
Portland, Oregon, found it absolutel,
impossible to attend.
i Mrs. Bobleter was born on the 27tl
of December, 1916, in Wuertemburg
/ Germany. In 1859 she came to thi
J, country with her parents and brothers
, and in 1860 arrived in New Ulm. Min,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IS FATAL
Rifle In Hands Of Henry Spoerhase
Kills a C0mrade.

News was received here Thursday,
through the daily papers, of an acct
dental shooting at Puposky, near
Bemidji, in which Henry Spoerhase,
a New Ulm boy, played an unfortunate
part and as a result of which Edward
Flaherty, a comrade of Spoerhase,
died almost Immediately.
The Pioneer Press gives the follow
inc version of the sad affair:
"Flaherty, with his son Joseph,
Matt, Joe and Nick Hefner, Henry
Spoerhase and Edward Jones were in
Heffner's hotel at Puposky, prior to
and at the time the shooting occurred.
All of them had been in the barroom Of
the hotel. There were two rifles in
the party, one being owned by Fla
herty and the other by Jones. After
the party had eaten supper, they
again went into the barroom to get a
smoke, Jones previously having put
loaded shells in his rifle.
''Spoerhase jokingly asserted that
he was going to shoot the paper bell
from the ceiling of the saloon. Matt
requested him not to shoot. Spoer-
base took up the rifle and was warned
by Jones that the weapon was loaded.
Spoerhase responded that he knew il
was, and started to raise the rifle.
Edward Flaherty, who was stand
ing close to Spoerhase, reached for
the gun, pulling the barrel down, and
the weapon accidentally was dis.
charged. The bullet from the rife
struck Flaherty close TO his right hip,
The wound inflicted by the soft nose
bullet was of such a nature as to canse
death.
''Flaherty was forty-fve years ole
and owned a farm about two miles
from Puposky, where he has lived fol
the last two years. He is survived BY
a son, Joseph, who was with him al
the time of the accident. and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Sherrard
+ Ill.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13
pADDON CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Young Travelling Salesman Finds
Himself In the Tolls.

Joe Paddon, a dapper young travel
ing salesman who at one time lived in
Mankato and was well-known in New
Ulm, has been arrested for forgery
The charge was preferred by his
present employers, Forman, Ford &
Co. of Minneapolis, and specifically
accuses the young man of fraudulently
endorsing collection drafts payable
to the firm. The total amount of his
known transactions of this character
was in the neighborhood of $500 and
in order to make his scheme work it
was necessary for him in some in
stances to inveigle some of his Gus
toners and friends.
Padden's game was to cash collec-
ton drafts made payable to his firm.
His own endorsement as agent was
not always sufficient to enable BIN to
do this, SO he would get a friend or a
customer, usually the latter, to en-
dorse the draft with him. Then he
would alter the endorsement and with
endorsement Of a responsible bust
ness man he usually made the scheme
work.
Two civil suits have been started by
Forman, Ford & Co. against a Man
kato merchant to recover the amount
of drafts endorsed by him, but mas
much as he claims he attached his
signature merely for the purpose OF
Identification he claims he cannot be
held liable.
Padden was apprehended at Winni.
peg and will be brought to ST. Paul as
soon as extradition papers can be Sc
cured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13
Indoors orOn the Street

If your feet hurt
You get tired call oyer;;''
Your homework is made
doubly hard;
Shopping is distressing,
You walk in a cramped way
that is evidence to everybody
of your discomfort;
You can't be at ease in call
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13

years later she became the wife of
Joseph Bobleter, who from drummer
boy in the army rose successfully
to the positions of druggist, editor,
state treasurer, banker and brigadier
commander of the militia forces of the
state. AS the wife of the brigadier,
Mrs. Bobleter came to be known as
'sthe mother of the troops and when
ever she visited camp she was guest
welcomed with open arms. There is not
an officer or man in the Second Regi-
ment who wouldn't have lifted his hat
to her.
To General Bobleter her taking
away is without doubt the severest
blow that could be dealthim. To him
she was all and everything. While
not given to any manner of display,
and boasting OF no particular accom-
plishment, she worked into his exis-
tence and became, as one person put
it, little more than wife, a little more
than friend, a comrade. It was a
strange combination which wrought
into one individual, SO to speak, these
two dispositions, but it was happy
one and one Of which the people loved
to speak. 1t was such combination
Of devotion and thorough understand
ing as leaves an aching void when
once it's broken.
/ New Ulm sympathizes with him in
his bereavement, but it realizes that
time alone can nurse his sorrow.
Mrs. Amalia Scherer will start this
afternoon for three weeks so]ourr
/ in Cincinnati. AS far as Chicago she
will be accompanied by her son, r
i w. Scherer, and c.. w. Cunningham
who go to the Windy City on bust
ness for the Minnesota Flint Rock Co
Miss Lena Haubrich, who has beer
! in Colorado Springs for the past 81,
weeks in the hope OF regaining he1
/ health, finds that the change of elm
ate has done her little, if any, good
! Her father left for Colorado Spring!
/ Monday to bring her home.
The New Ulm Bowling League ha
! been organized with the following off
GERS: President, T.. j. Buenger; vic
president, Chas. Bierbaum; secretary
i r. Dahms: treasurer, Ferd. Bleck
1 These with Charles Emmerich an,
Adelph Bierbaum constitute the boar
i of directors.
! Americans in the Hawaiian island
have been seriously alarmed over th
receipt by the Japanese residents i
the islands of a message from tn
mikado, in which he has advised hi
subjects to be prepared for any eme1
gency. This message is taken as
war hint by the Americans, an
is thought to mean that Japan ha
some deep-laid plot to seize the is
, lands on short notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13
RUNAWAY PROVES FATAL
Michel Charlie is Thrown From
Buggy and Dashed Against
a Post.
From all Indications Death Must
Have Been instantaneous.
Victim was Teamster and Had
Two Small Children Liv-
ing in Germany.

Startling events followed each other
in rapid succession in New Ulm last
Saturday.
Hardly had the townspeople learned
the sorrowing details of the Guemmer
tragedy before another accident oc-
curred-one not quite so shocking as
the Guemmer affair, it is true, but IA
tai nevertheless to the life of human
being.
The victim in this case was Michel
Charlie, a teamster in the employ of
Dairyman Ochs.
Charlie was driving home from Hau-
brich's farm. when the accident &C.
Cured. He could not have gone far
when he lost control of the horses, for
his driverless horses were stopped not
far from the foot of the hospital hill
and his lifeless body was found only a
short distance from the hospital itself.
Evidently he had been thrown from
the wagon and hurled with great force
against fence-post, for his head was
crushed in and there is every indica-
ton that death was instantaneous.
Charlie was an Industrious laborer
who had lived in New Uim for ten or
twelve years.
His wife died in Luxembourg about
two years ago and his two children
are now living there with their grand
parents. From letters found in his
trunk it is evident that be had all
along been providing for them and
that it was his intention to visit them
in the old country next year.
While in New Ulm he was a faithful
attendant at the Catholic church and
his funeral occurred from that church
this morning.
The first snow of the season fell on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13

Startling events followed each other
| in rapid succession in New Ulm last
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13

FIRE WORKS AWFUL TRAGEDY

news of the awful blow to himself and
his family at the place where he was
working en- Franklin street.
In his great affection he should have
not only the sympathy, but the aid of
a generous hearted community. AS a
teamster, he had but little of this
worlds good to his credit, and, while
the pecuniary loss is not for a moment
to be compared to the loss of his chill
dren, it is nevertheless such that he
can lily afford to bear it.
The house in which he lived was not
his own, but belonged to M. Fuchs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-13

Student Wienke of the Lutheran
college was called to his home near
Marshall last week on account of the
serious illness of his mother. She had
been stricken with paralysis, it seems,
and the doctors found it necessary to
send her to the asylum at ST. Peter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
GiieubabnzJaDr=Ylall.
q. M. & u. 9. 8aht,.

Su9 go. nab gueru, gDafum, Spu.
ton, Bac0 un6 6astpiiben lieaenben Ste.
ttonea berldEt Son MntDniD 8:45 moraens
Bug No. 4(Sobb grodett) nacb guero.
gootunt, 00uit0n, gSacD uno ba5tpiIden
lte8enoen Station ber1dBt San Intoniu
un1 abenbs.
Bug ND. 6 nab Beebille, Corpus gbriftt,
GodpDrt, MIice &C. ner1dBt San Nntonio
um 1:50 rlittags.
3u9 gfD. l bDn WacD, 6DuifDn, Opafu,n,
guer0 &C. fon1ntt bier UNI ZOO obenbs an.
Bug SEQ. (Sabb grDdett) BON 8acu,
0Dniton, NDotuu, guerD, Corpus gbriifi,
GUdpDrt, Salfurfns, Nlice &C. fDmn1t in
San Mntonio un 7:55 ttiDrgens an.
Sug N0. 5 bDn CORPUS gbrifti, gtDcfs
port, Glice &C. trifft IN San Mntunio um
LOO nachmittaas elm.
8aiiaaieraug nerlaBt Gan Nntonio taQ.
lid9 I'M 8,nhr 30 Winuten tnorgens unb
tpmmt I'm l llbr 30 Wtnuten in 8errs
billie an. &c berldBt Rerrbille um 4 uhr
norbnlttags mno fOmmt in San @ntDnio
abenoS um l1br an.
@rtra sSra9t> uno gaiiaaieraua BON
S9n NntDniD nad Seerrbifle uno onarui.
iben lie9enben Srten Deriel6e fiihrt ie.
ben Samfta9 nnhmitta9 Inn 8 llbr As
Wttnuten nahmittags BON San Mntonio
ab uno tommt nbenbs nm llbr so Min.
IN &errbiue an. 8ei 6er &iidfahrt ner<
l6Bt er Rerrbiile, oils ftritter 8alIaaiers
aug, am Woptaa nlorQen nm llbr 30
Win. uno toinr1t in Sun Mntonip nm 8
ubr 30 aRin. ntDrgens an, burb oieleu
3na tpirb bic Snhraeit Der reaelmdBtoen
Haiia8ier5iae atpiIhen 6an Nntonio un6
&errbiDe 1id9t ber1noert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
NM OaS Ynblttnlll.

Die rSreie Breiie fir geras" niro
an iiber $50 Hoitofficen nerianbt. uni
bat cine grDRe 8erbreitung in Der
Gtabbar= &epublit WerttD, i'm Snbia'
ter=9erritDriu1tt unb Sflaboma.
SIR @trfulatiDns=@ebiet in Teroa
eritredt lib bon galoeIton bis binaui
nab DENTON. pom auBeriten Often
bis nab @l aSaiu i'm Iernen 8eften;
es idlieBt felbftoerftSnolih nit be-
ionhers sahlreiben 2eieru oas bibt>
beiieoelte Wittels1 eros anb ben 5iibs
tueiten elm. audn IN Nierifo bat Iie
cine QrpBe 8erbreitlna.
8tpei 6eifemoe ltno beitanbig,
iabrein, iabraus im Sntereiie oes
Blattes untermeas uno fiibren oems
ielber i'm 8erein nit unferen riibri-
gen 2otal Neenten fsrtn1brenb
rteue Qeier AZ.
Sn Nnbetraebt oieier Gbatiaden 1T
bic nSreie 8reife", NOD es iih barum
banoelt, Die 6eutfbe 8enDlferuna su
srreihen, has bette Maseiae Mses
btmtn i'm gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
Tiir $500 uab 9entt4laaO.

Deutib atneritaniibe 8eitungen
tDeroen i'm alten Baterlano nit gro.
Ben1 Sntereffe 9eleien, neil fie iih
frei ausipreben uno bdufig ppn orR.
ben mebr Neuigteiten uno geo6rih.
ten bringen, als bic oeutfmen Bel.
tuneen ielbit. Die rSreie BrelIe fiir
Eeras" lit briiben iiberan, uDbin fie
geianot uirb, Elm iebr germ eeiebener
@ait uno tann it@ riibmen, Mner.
tennung uno @arbigung su finben,
luie aus sablreiben Briefen an uns,
IDmie an Oieienigen, tuel6e bas 8latt
an lire 8erwanoten ibiden, beruurs
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen Berpanoten
uno Jreun6en cine, sSreuoe ermeiIen,
ibnen Elm tpint0mmenes @eIbenl
MAIDEN min, Der beitelle fiir 1ie bic
nSreie Brefie fiir Teras" Das Sns
tereiie fir 9era8, tuie iiberboupt fiir
ben Staat unb bic @egenb, 100 Die
gertuanoten upbnen, 1T tn Deutld,s
Lamb febr lebbaft unb es 1T rtltn6as
licb, in Bripatbriefen eine 10 griin6s
libe Guftldruna unb 8eldreibunp
oes frenben 2anhes gu geben, tuie
bies Die rSreie Breife4 alIm6bent.
Iih tbut. Sir ben eerineen Yreie
BON So nerienben mir pprtDfrei unler
rei6baltiees @o@enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Nbrefie i'm Guslanbe.
Die Sreie preffe fiir 9eras PnbI.
GDmbatsta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
TO the PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of. Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and our
very active local agents are con:
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium In the State Of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
gserfehIt uieu,als.

gs aiebt nnr Elm Wiittel, uno nur
elm einaiges. oaS ib aefunoen babe.
oas 0bne ssebl in rneiner Saraitie ale
fplbe 4rantbeiten uie gcserna. Sting
tuirrn uno ale bic anberen iudenben
2eioen aebeilt bat. Dieies Wittel
1T cunts Sure. 8ir aebrau1en es
INNER uno e8 uerfeblt ME in Der
Wirtuna. so Gents unb $1.00 ssla.
ihen. @. M. gbriitian,
&utherforo. Tenn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
9enft Daran.

Go hanoelt iih nidat barum. mie
Shr lebt, ionbern tuie Cure 2eber lit.
SIT iie nibt in perfetter Oronung.
brinet iie babin ourd ben @ebraub
BON Simmens 2iuer 8urifier - nur
in 8innihabtetn. gs lit oas iiberite,
bette uno anaenebtuite WtitteI fur bic.
les Organ. oaa ie berausaebraht
muroe.