davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice, at Lexington. Mo.
April 81, 1907.
Mr. Theadore Bowler, Mr. John
Grow, E Flaurog, Prof A C Fleshman,
John L Green, Mr. John Gates, Mr. Jno
Goodman, J G Hardage, Mr. William
Henderson, A L Herbert, Mrs ] W
High, John ] Homes, Miss Zeph Hulse,
Mr. @ L Hutchinson, Mr. Leonard
jackson, A NJ Jones & Co, Mr. Bob
Kelly, E W Kruse, Kulue Bros, Rev
S G Lappin 2, SIS Lappin. Lather
Lane, Mr. L W Robson, Mrs M A
Rssdale, L W Robisch Master Wessie
Schmidt, Miss Lucy Smith, Lrode
Stenson, Mrs jamie Stevenson, Mrs A
I Warren.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CROwDER,
PostmasterH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
DIR. Q. T. Rvland b In receint =, i,

DR.. Q. T. RYland is in receipt of a
letter from DR.. Geo. l. Smith Of near
Caney, Kansas, In which he speaks
of grave accident by which his
father, Mr.. G. X. Smith, lost an eye
recently. DR.. Smith did not give the
nature Of the accident but says that
the eye ball was destroyed. Mr..
Smith is well known here where his
friends will be sorry to learn of his
misfortune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
CIrcult COurt Proceedlnga.

In the case Of Bettie T. Hall VS..
Susie shewalter ct al, judgement for
partition. B. D. weedIn, Jos. L.
Bray, and Charles Miller were ap-
pointed commissioners.
In the case Of Joseph Bauerle vs..
Caroline BauerIe, Judgment fol
distribution.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27

river in the morning spent the after
noon in Raw county, as the gale made
crossing for the ferry impossible. So
Davis, who had passed the pill for the
last three games and been hard
worked in practice, had to face the
music. He did remarkably well for
while; but the strain was too great
and he blew up 10 the seventh allow
Ing the Baptists seven runs. After
temporary brace In the eighth he
went u pieces again 10 the ninth and
ten more visitors crossed the plate.
Westbrook, the first pitcher for
William Jewell was mtat for the
soldier boys, who made 10 counters in
three innings. Then Barr, the
phenom, went in and outside Of two
runs in the seventh there was nothing
dong for the cadets.
The feature Of the game was the
work Of the two infelds.
The score:
R H +
W. ]. c. 2O20OO7 $40 23 Is
W NJ A. 4440O0 2 0 Ola l3 II
Batteries, Westorook, Barr, ant
McAttee; Davis and Taylor umpire
Mallott and Hickman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27


Allegro Maetoso
Adaglo
Bondo (PrestO)
Last Night (Quartette). .... Kjerulf
Cdchoucha Caprice. e.............R Raft
a. Vecchio Mlnuetto. -. sgambati
b. Valse Caprice. ..., Chamlneda
Staccato Etude. ........ Rubinstein
The piano recital given by Miss
Belle johnson assisted by the Lexing
ton College Quartette in the Lexing-
ton College Chapel Monday evening
was eminently successful The entire
program was OF high character and
the audience was appreclative to the
point OF enthusiasm. The partici.
pants were applauded at every appear
ance, and encores we're frequent.
Miss Johnson is we'll known 10 this
city She was graduated from
Lexington College in piano under
Senor D'Anna last year and with
Miss st. Clair gave a graduating
recital. She is talented to marked
degree, possesses musical lempera
ment, and is prohci lent as a per
former, Her playing in the recital
representing post graduate work with
Mr., L. ". Robbins showed that she
has made progress to a great extent
in her wosK this session. HeI
Technique is improved and her inter.
pretations we're artistic.
The Weber concerto that she play
ed was one Of the most pretentiou
undertakings ever mace by pupil o
Lexington Collsge. 1t is long an(
difficult, requiring good memory anC
digital agility. The allegro Maestosl
, with the brilliant Mertke Oadenza
the sombre Adagio, and the brlgh
Rondo give the performer magnifi
cent opportunity 10 display versatillt
. Miss johnson delighted her hearer
by the way 10 which she me
the heavy demands of this compost
!, tion and she was enthusiastically re
called
Rats "Cachoucha Caprice" wit
a its bizarre effects was higsly pleasing
e The "VecChio Minuelto" proved t
be dainty and unique and full Of sud
d den contrasts. This was one OF th
e most gratifying numbers on the pre-
Q gram. Cbamlnade's "Valse Caprice
(. is familiar to most music students an
,e is thoroughly charactstlc of its al
e thor. 1t never falls to please an al
AZ dience.
u The "Staccato Etude" by RubiI
r. stein is a very trying number, requi
N ing very difficult wrist action as we
ID as accuracy with the fingers. Mi
is Johnson played this wonderfully we
j. The audience evinced a desire
g hear more but this was refused.
% The Lexington College quartett
e. consisting OF Misses Walker, Re
lg nClds, Carey and Sktel sang well al
ct added materially to the program.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27

sought to be sustained were Geo M.
Vaughan, E. M. Taubman, W. J.
Bandon. The witnesses by whom the
second was sought to be established
we're Mr. Sherman Of Wichita, Kans.,
VIM Stagg Of Topeka Kansas, MrF
Wing, of the Union National Bank
Of Kansas City, and W. Bandon
The testimony for the plaintiff
tended to show that there was nc
conclusive evidence that a forgery
had been committed; that Il these
checks were forged, it might as
reasonably have been done by anyone
else in the bank, and more reasonably
by some one On the outside; that most
Of the important circumstances by
which the defense sought to fasten
the crime upon Mr.. Peak were not
true as matters Of fact; and In
answer to the deienSe's handwriting
experts, the plaintiff offered the con-
iCtory testimony of several bank
cashiers of this county, John Cham.
berlain, Ben Elliot, Henry Corse, Hy.
Campbell, Walter B. Waddell and
Geo. M. Vaughan
The most sensational features Of
the trial we're the testimony Of Rob-
ert A. Wilson to the effect that he
paid the first Shull check by direct.
ion of President Taubman and that
be also paid the Webber check; the
breaking Of the force OF expert Sher-
mans blackboard demonstration upon
cross examination; and the testimony
Of Lawrence Peak upon direct and
cross examination, 10 which be
! markedly benefited his case. Mr.
! Wilson'S testimony was afterwards
7 imDeached by j. r. Moorehead anC
V. J. Q. Bour who testified that Mr.
$ Wilson would not say whether or moi
; be paid the checks at the time OF tht
discovery.
The attorneys for the plaintiff wer,
f. James A. Reed, OF Kansas City; Clar
4 ence Vivion, H. f. Blackwell ant
! William Aull. The Attorneys 70
II the defendant were VIM. II. Chiles
o Alexander Graves and Wel1orn
Lyons. The evidence was concludes
= at noon Tuesday. In the afternoo
e Ohiles, Blackwell and Graves arguer
A the case before the jury, In tn
e evening Reed and Welborn spoke
g The jury retired at 1925 O'Clock an
IS having reached no verdict at twelV
81 o'cll ok court was adjourned unit
Ie O'Clock Wednesday morning. The e,
IT 'raordinary public int estin this cas-
le was manifested by the attendanC
" Tuesday night when the house VIZ
le packed, hundreds of men and wome
Is standing through the argument NJ
Is Reed sustained his high reputatlo
K as an orator on this occasion an
le made powerful presentation Of b
y; case. Mr.. Welborn closed the argl
as ments, tracing over and connectin
" up the circumstances which SCENE
90 to point to the answer Of the defens
- Atll o'clock "Wednesday mornll
: the jury reported a unanimous verdi,
- in favor Of the plaintiff for the su
7 involved In the suit, s344 OF and al
b upon all three Of the issues raised
= the defendant In its answer, II
co verdict of the jury appears to me-
m with overwhelming public approve
ad uot from prejudice but because
,o human interest In the character issl
= involved.
no After an exhaustive examination
! all the evidence a jury Of twelve go,
nv men have unanimously vlndicated M
m Peaks good name, of which Il
public will naturally be glad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27

WANTED:-A good experienced tea.
cher for next term at what is known
as the Ridge school, one half mile
west OF Confederate Home. Good sal.
airy to right party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Recital By Miss JohusOu.

Minuet (Quartette) 80. Patty Stair
Concerto, Op. 80, E fat major Weber
Allegro Maetoso
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27

MAX LYONS.
+. FREvER1r.
JAS. Q. MOORE.
Directors.
Hlgginsville, Mo,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

IN . few hours, and beioFe I had used
one box of the CutScura Ointment her feet
Wese well and have never troubled her
since. also used 4 70 remove wha4
= known - cradle cap" from her
head, and 4 worked kko q charm . e
c3eansed and healed the scalp ct thesame
time. Nov keep Cuticel1a Ointmene
On hand In case a any little rash o.
Insect bites. - Il takes out the inflam.
-. 1est'oo Ct oose R:shaps tnis 20, ny 6s
babies. Mn. Hattie CunSer, Thomas.
Ton. Me-. June q 1909"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
Mail Carrier AeoieNA

Jesse Rainey. cQsored. for moro than
a quarter Of o century the faithful
transfer clerk Of the United 6tatss
mails between the posto4ice and "
rious depots, has resigned his post
ton. and has retired to private life.
1t vas not because Jesse was not
giving the most eminent satisfactioa
that he relinquished this position. bst
because Of failing health. Indeed.
Postmaster Lynch. Assistant Post.
master Bell and the entire force were
sorry TO zee him leave. for he was a.
ways faithful. never tardy In al con-
ditions Of weather. and had become,
virtually. . part and parcel" q tie
posto6ice here.
Jesse's resisnatioa csI's for sn04her
TO take his place, and Postmaster
Lynch states that the positioa Win b
let BY bid. Those desiring b ~ for
same may get particular By calling
1t the posto6ice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
THE GAINESVILLE sun: AUGUST q la"7
PeDRICk AND DAMnER
Ran AGAINST STUMP
Ex ,rbi ant Prices A:e %sa,ed
~. 1uo..c Right. j."
CHARGE rce MATERIAL ALSO

Commissioners Must Pay Five Cents
Load for Material to Construct
Road to West. Hence Abandoned
Plan to Go to Work Elsewhere.
Notwithstanding that ninety.hve per
cent. Of the people Of the State. In.
Guiding those Of Alachua county. have
arrived at the conclusion that hard
roads are the proper thing. and one
of the necessities OF q modern time.
there yet seems to be some objection.
especially when the property Of Ger
tain parties Is involved.
Commissioners Z. e. Pedrick and
John q. Dampier. both Of whom are
good roads advocates, and both Of
HON devote much valuable time 1t
a price which Is 40 better than gratis.
have been working for the past few
days In selecting . right-Of.way from
Hogtown creek west, In the direction
Of Newberry. for the extension Of the
road which has already been con-
structed frog Gainesville west to the
,Ylck. These officials have devoted
their valuable time to this work. In
speeding material along the route In
the meantime. and just IS they were
about to order one OF the road gangs
to work one OF the owners Of the
property through which they desired
to pass, served notice Of refusal to
grant . right-of.way without compen.
sation from the county. and slsO put
the gentlemen On notice that the
county must pay Ave cents . load for
every load OF deposit taken from the
premises.
This informc ion came as kind Of
Tar" to the cnterprising commission.
ers. and they at once realised thxt
they had run up" against hard prop.
osition. at the same time expressing
surprise that any person should stand
In the way Of their efforts. especially
at this time. when the people are
clamorins for good roads.
Commissioners Dampier and Ped
rick stated in regard TO the matter
that there were other routes upoa
which the people wanted hard roads.
and that they w0uld abandon the prss-
ent plans ind take up the work b
another direction. - many property.
owners will b glad 70 give TIE county
the necessary rightof.way and all the
material required. This means. en-
IDENTIFY. that road building vest will
stop for the present. At least.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

IN Osts especially
nights. They would
cause her 70 BE-
broken u her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tired out. lhad
always used Cuti.
curl Soap myself,
and bod hoard Il %
many c0ses BY the
Cuticura Remedies
that / thought !
trial. Tho improve
nSentVnS nOticoab10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
SET, 81.
Consisting q csticura Soap
Ointaso0t and pills.

A single ct b often sufficient 20 cure
t Ssnins ' ssd .cs}y 'S a%ors. se sssa
rashas, and irr,sations, with loss q
hair. from infancy 70 age. when al
Other remedies and oven the bert physi-
clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
. CnapAese External ~ lsseraai Treatmeas ~
Eyssy Hume Of !esasas CAHesen, and Adult, GO.
Cuieura Omtmees d. . Heal NJ Bkin. and Ciit.
sc. Sss"lveSs ts e * sof% 81 &, SrhGsc. ,
I'D hIouGhous u voss1. Potter Dfus 4 CSsa.
cSse: - - F. F. ~ 80; 8 g. ~ - .,asus
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

Attention 10 called to the advertise.
ment announcing the opening OF Miss
Tebeau's boarding and day school,
which occurs On September Is.
This excellent school n now begin.
ming it's thirty fourth year under one
management and during that time
Miss Tebeau has turned out some o..
celIent scholars. Il 10 one Of the best
private schools In the State. and On
Joys . patronage, not only iron
Gainesville. bat from surrounding
towns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
Jack Halle 70 Rebuild.

J. NJ. Halle. who had the misfortune
a few days ago to lose his elegant
home aud barn. together with other
outhouses, Is determined not to be
outdone by the fire hend, and will at
once rebuild.
Mr.. Halle ordered material imme
diately after the hre and has already
BEGUN work on his barn. He expects
To place . force Of workmen On his
homo rs soon ~ the proper material
arrives.
This home Was one Of The mos
modern Of country houses. and Mr.
Halle proposes to replace II With q
house Just - good.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
THE MeWs FROM ARMo.
Sunshine Welcomed BY Fsrmers-
Personal Items Of Interest.

6Onontno WeSCoWe0 ~ VoSWSSO~
Personal Items Of Interest.
Arno. August 1.-the past three
days Of sunshine we're very good for
our cotton farmers. As there had been
SO much rain for ten days or two
weeks much OF the cotton vas she'd
ding its fruit very badly. Some Of
the best farmers estimate that there
will not be more than . half crop OF
cotton. The stalk II fine but the
fruit Is thin on the stalk.
Misses Annie and Ida Price will be
at home for about three weeks, which
will be greatly enjoyed BY their par
ents and many friends in the c0mmun.
ity.
Misses Reta Clark and Nora Barry
have accepted positions a. teachers
In West Florida. and they are both
teaching q few weeks Of summer
school before the regular term be-
gins. They report being we'll pleased.
Miss Annie Price will teach In
Polk county.
Paul Henderson returned home to-
day from an extended visit to hts sis
ter Mrs. John F. Cox. Of Lakeland.
Our community 10 remarkably free
from sickness 80 far this year. There
has been NO serious sickness for many
months.
F. p. Henderson viii visit Gaines
Vile Monday on q business trip. and
from there he will visit the peach
orchards around Theresa and Brook.
Ign, introducing the red fungus to
kill the San Jose scale. He has ex.
amined most Of the orchards in the
State. and finds they are all more or
less infected with this scale. He
claims the red fungus. the natural
enemy OF the San Jose scale. Is by far
the cheapest and most successful RENE
dy for the scale. and It's thorough In.
PRODUCTION the only thing that can
save the peach industry Of the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

When your jolats aeAs and you sEf.
fse iron rheumokis0- n1y q hoods
q Hallard's 0noV LlaiDeat nd ~
instant rslisi. 4 positive esso -
rAsunatisa. burns. csts. cool1aees6
muscles. soes cAssG 90. NJ. l. +.
Bog. . prosnissat nseoAant Ct WD.
~ Polhl Tssas. eays Tt - 1oos
Dnl1nefs 0nov Aalmoo1 ~ ~ IN.
aeoaol tnimsat - ever used. 0oSd
- 81. Il. J0hoouA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
BABY TORTURED
BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet Covered-Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out -" CradIe Cap" Added to
Baby's Torture Tries Cut.cura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE

my baby was about nine months
Old when she had rash On her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritAte her
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

major $500; 8rigaoe-@ General So
500; SberIt $500; Sberitleutnant
So, 900; Maior $500; Sauptmunn
Ser @apolIerie $4,000, Der Snfnnterie
1900; 2elltnont $1,000 uno $500;
5econoe 2elltnant $t,400; Sergeon.
ten, unteroffi3iere BON $15 big ou
$75 per Wonat; @emeine $13 per
@onot ltuo natiirIi9 fir oQe freie
@obnung uno Station. gs iino bier
gegenmartig iber ied5ig Sffi5iere
itationiert nno bie @orniion miro,
menn bo15ablig, iiber 1000 Mom
~tetragen.
Ser 8aiermongel madt 1id)
mtd an unierem SluB bemerfbar.
8enn es ni6t balo regnet, bort er
anf 81 flieBen. 90 nieorig, tpie iest,
NOR Der @aiferitato felten.
lteber Die Monote obne = Sc
pdren mir gliidli9 bintpeggefommen ;
boffentli6 bringt Der September fiib-
leres @etter, oenn ionit idmeden sic
Iuitern ni9t, Die in oieiem Monot
mieOer in ben Marft gebra6t tperoen.
t9err 6 b as. @ ebe bat fir
iein 9elifateiiengef9dft cine redt ant
ietnli6e <nbi6aft ertporberL 10 oaB
er ooron oenft, Dos @ei6Gft gu err
meitern. Spdterbin miro er cine
In5obI idoner Sa6en baben Ole i'm
5ommer nidt eefiibrt neroen fonn-
ten.
Die 8obl tit lan9it poriiber,
es giebt a6er INNER nod @inige, Die
ibre Rieoerla9e nidt bergelien fon-
men.
= Der Sotelbau 5iebt iid gepoltig
in Die 2dnee. @s lift nod nidt ein-
NAL init Dem 4bbru9 bes alten Sc
bGuoes %begonnen moroen.
SIM @rtnoeigentums- @el66ft
lit nod feline Ibnabme bemerfbar,
Die 9ransoftionen bnlten ji6 in ieoer
8ode fat ouf glei6er @obe. Stoot=
grunoiiife uno 2ano iino iebr in
9a6frage uno Die 8reiie iteigen.
Seine groBere @obltat fonnte
Dem 2unoe 5liteil neroen, ols Elm tiif=
tiger. our6oringenoer Gegen. 0os
@rorelh tit 81 @i9e ~gefboroen uno
Der Stoub otf ben 2nnoitraBen 1T
n%nertr1elif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Nu ba8 @ublitum.

Die u5reie @refie fir Seras" miro
an ii6er $50 &o1tofficen berIonot,
un0 bot cine groBe gerbreitung in
Ser 0a66ar-Gepublif Merifo, i'm SIT
bianer Serritorium uno Sflobomu.
STR Girfltlotions= @ebiet in Seres
eritredt ii6 bon @olbeIton Big binouf
nod 9eniIon, bonn auBerIten Often
bis nod GI @oio i'm ferniten 8eIten;
es i6IieBt ieIbltoeritanoli6 nit be-
lonoers 5abGreiden 2eIern 6as oi6t=
beiieoeIte Mittel-Seros uno Sen Siio=
meiten elm, Gu6 in Merifo bot fie
cine groBe &erbreitung.
3tuei &eiienOe fino be1tGnoig,
iobrein, iabrolts I'M Sntereiie oes
9lattes unternegs uno fiibren oem-
Iel6en I'M gerein NIT unieren riibri-
gen 2ofol=aeenten fo~rttpabreno nelte
2efer 81.
Sn Gnbetrabt oieier 8otloden 1T
Die oSreie Greiie fir Seras", mo es
it6 oorum bonoelt, sic beutide 8e-
polferung 5n errei6en, Gus bette gln=
=MeOinm I'M staatt serag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Die arapp'iden @erfc.

gu ben &rupp'i9en @erfen eebo-
rem:
1. Die Srieor. &rupp @ftienaeIea-
idaft in giien @ubr) nit oen S6ieB-
pl1ser IN Meppen uno Gangerbitte
utto einem SdieBftono in @iien, ben
&oblen5eden: Ser. S6I5er uno Neu-
ad IN @Iien 9annober in Soroel BEL
godum, Sannibol in 9oroel-@idel
BET 8odum 5ablrei6en gilenltein-
gruben IN 9eutidlano init 5irfa so
getrieben, 0armnter 18 groBere Sief-
bauonlogen NIT b~oQitdnbiger maidi-
neaer @inri6tung, ben mittelrbeini-
iden &iittentperfen MiibIbofener-
bite bel @tgers (@o9ofenanloge nit
4 Sobofenl @ermannbiitte BET 0eu-
pieo (Sodofenanlage nit 3 @o6ofen)
GiiengieBerei uno Maidinenfabrif in
Sopn elmer &beberei IN &otteroom
nit Seeoampfern.
2. Dos 9iitten-, Stabl- uno @ols-
werf Srieorid-4lfreo-8i in &bein-
bauIell-
3. Das Stablperf Mnnen in @n-
men, @eitfaIen (friiber S. @ftbomer
& Co.,
4. 9as @~ruioniperf in M~agoeburg-
8udnl.
g. Die @ermaniaiperft in &ieI.
Die baltpti1hlfhiten gr~aetani1ie
Der @tBitoblfobrif in giien iino @e-
lduse @eidoiie nit 3unoern uno
3%iinoingen, @emebrl6ufe, Sanger in
5orm bon seipalaten 8leden uno
Ylattcn fir ane seidiisten Seile Der
9riegsi6iffe, iotpie fir Sortififations-
apefe @iienbabn-M bacterial, G6iffs-
baumaterial. Maidinenteile ieoer Mrt,
Stabl- u. giienblebe, @oI5en, @erf-
8eugitabl, Spe5iaIItabIe fir Die Der.
|ldieoeniten 9eile oes 4raftmagen-
baues, @artitabl StobIfniippel mo
an0eres.
Wa6 Der Mufnnbme bonn 1. So
nuar 1907 betrug Die @eiommt5obI
Der duf ben 8ruppl1en 8erfen be-
ldoitigten Berionen elnidIiebIid
1913 8eamten, 64,354. Bon oieien
entfoaen auf Die @uBitablfabrif giien
nit ben S6ieBpldben 35,745, oas
8~ruioniperf in 8ufau 4768, Die
@ermaniaDerft in 4ieI 1910, Die
aoblen5eden 1902, Die Siittenuerfe
5000, Stablperf annen sci, Die
@iieniteingruben 1888.
Die pro5entuaIe Steigerung oes
arbeitslobnes bonn Sabre 1906 be-
tru9 ,gegeniiber oemienigen bon1879
~ Bro5ent Der 9urdidnitt ser
ouf Der @nBitablfobrif pro aopf uno
Gag be5ablten 20bne betrug 1902
4.52 Worf, 1903 4.56 Marf, 1904
4.88 Warf, 1905 SIP Morf, 1906
|5.35 Morf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
2n p~erfanfen.

3non8ie Qfer 2ano, 3A @eilen
bon Ser Staot gelegert on Ser go
la6o, nabe Ser Sem 8ridparb. Gutter
ertra9fabi9er SanobooerL b~elonoers
sur @emiiie3lt9t geeienet. 9as gauge
StiiG lit leidt 81 beipdfierrt, 8emal=
ierungseinridtling, cine @aiolin ma
iGine BON AZ 8feroefrGften uno
1900 SUB 212 urlo 38oG. Gobren,
befinoet ii6 mlf Dem 8labe. 9as
8oiier giebt ME aus. Sous nit 8
3immern uno aitsgemauertem Sell
Ter. @uf @itnid fonnen bis gu IL
Notwithstanding uno Mil6-Se-
porotor oa5u gegeben neroen. Sem
3piidenbdnoler. N6beres BEL
GO6crt sdniOt, 800 9afpta strake,
Gan @ntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
.;3at1fe=

Ser @eiunobeitsrat bat beI6fo1en,
ben 30. Gusuit ais ulsemeiueu 9fdutez
runssta9 gu betimmen, als 5 S06ez
punft BEG Sanitdtsmerfes, pet6e5 be.
reits 10 lanse I'm @erfe lit. @s 1T fein
8peifel, oaB unlere Gtoot in nuSaez
5ei6aeter ianitdtlider gerfa6ung lit
unb boB NQes, mas bon ben SeIunoz
bcitss8 eb6roen erwartet iuerben fpnnte,
seideben 1T. 0u6 Die 5auptarbe,t,
beiOnoers in 8etreff Der gerni6tuno
Der Mosquitos, mifen Die giir9er IctbIt
in ibren &dumen unO Sbfen beiorgeu,
Do nod cine 3eitIans beiBes @etter gu
ertuarten 1T, 1T bic 5eabt au9 nod
ni9t opn Der Wosquitopla9e edn5ti6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Gorsiialidjer Saffec.

O1on mill nidt oQein gut eTien,
ionoern oltd gut trinfen. gu elmer
guten Mabl3eit geb0rt cine quite Soiie
9affee un0 Die erbdlt man imSpn
Son Geitanrant, 2t0 9It Commerce
StraBe, menige 8iiren peitli6 bon
Der o5reie 8reiie". Ser &affee miro
ouf frdn50iide 9trt 5ubereitet. 0a5u
giebt es ieI6itgemadtes 8rot uno
8odiperf aaer Gorten. 0amentIidJ
aud betm 5riibitiid miro man Die
8o6ltat elmer por5iigli6en Saiie
&offee empfinoen. Serr Magen-
e ieBt eirlcn Stol3 oorin, feline
@dite in ieber @eiie 5ufrieben5u-
iteaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
4IIer.Iei.

Die Wai6ine gum 3erfleinern
BON Steinen fir ben StroBenbou, Die
oas @ountp in gbicago belteate, lit
e~ingetroffen. Sic foltet $t400.
9idt nur 8rdiioent 9io3 lit
gum GbrenmitgIieo bes bieiigen Ssr.
ternationaIen Stubs gernad1t mor6en,
ionoern aud ieinen fGmmtlideu Sea-
binetsmitglieoern lit oieieI6e Gbre sr-
tell ~geipor0en.
SSn ben 8ieoras Bintos 9elfel-
bern 1T cine aueIe ateebobrt NOR
ben, Die taglid 5000 SAB Del "Iiefern
ioa. Die Queue lit @ieertum BON
S. g. @roesbef, 90. 6. Moore, SseIie
SrD urro nfloeren Gan @ntoniern.
Die 8e5nblung Der arrnee-Offi-
5iere uno Goloaten lit tuie foIgt:
@enernIleutnant $1,000; General.