davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
y. o. Land Office. Pueblo, Colo. Aug. II, 1907.
No'ce Is hereby giyon. that Madison
rayne' OF sugar City Colo, hiss filed notice
Vi h,a intention to make final Communication
p.ool IN oapport of his claim, viz: Homestead
snsry' NO 1878. made May s, 1905. for the SEX
oeo. %, township 10 8. Range Sc W, eth p. M
,"N, au 'ua. sa'u proot will be made before U. q.
'Anr sMce AZ Pueblo. Colo. on Oct o. 1877.
~. s a.,' nAaes .ne following witnesses ta proye
Of the land, viz:
ars.M1 1.Payne. of susar City. Colo.
s.E.payne. Of Sugar City, colo.
frank Hedges. OF Sugar CITY. Col,
Allen Berry. of Sugar City. Colo.
v,-., pr., s.A. ARBEY, Register.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
i. and TO dust thoroughly in

,oer school. and TO dust thorousn'' ("
the morning.
Sec. .. To wash the noors' p
Ems stairways and windows rs oitc"
:. once n month, and to clean the en-
,Ire building thoroughly during '"'
simmer vacation. :,
Sec j. To keep clean and In eood
o,der the outhouses, sidewalks ie''e
.. gates. yards, etc.
Sec. 4. To repair, when necessary
aoors, windows, desks, stoves etc.
Sec. 8. To close securely nj! doors
and windows each evening. ana eAer'
rise due diligence in the saie Keep
ing OF all property under his charse'
Sec. @. To have all the rooms warm
nj least thirty minutes before Tue
ooeuIng @. the morning session. ana
~ furnish each room with the neces'
sary equipments.
Sec. !. To have power 10 assist IL
maintaining proper decorum aoou'
the buildings on the school grounds.
Sec. S. To display the flag on flas
Day.
Sec. o. To subservc such other In
terests rs the Board OF Education o
the superintendent deem necessary
fpr the welfare OF the school.
Sec. 10. To ring the bells according
10 the following schedule:
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
ARTICLE III.
DUTIES OF TEACHERS

Sec. l. The superintendent shall
have control OF all departments OF the
school, shall be held responsible for
the safe keeping Of school property,
for the guidance and direction OF the
teachers. for the grading and govern
ment Of tile school, and for the en-.
forcement OF Of the rules and regula.
tions Of the Board Of Education; and
he is hereby authorized and directed
70 carry them into effect.
1t shall be the duty OF the superln-
tendent to appoint all substitute
teachers; to visit each department as
often as his duties permit, for the
purpose OF supervising the promotions
Of pupils, directing the work of the
teachers, and ascertaining whethe,
!. the school rscQrds are accurately kept,
pupils properly classified, and parents
or guardians duly notified Of all cases
OF unexcused tardiness or absence.
He may, at times, give written or
oral examinations to test the progress
OF the pupils In their studies.
Sec. 2 Teachers are required to be
10 their respective rooms thirty min
utes before the opening of the school
tp the morning and twenty minutes
before the opening Of the afternoon
session.
Sec. 8. Teachers shall be directly
responsible for the management and
control OF their respective depart,
ments, for the safe keeping Of their
respective school rooms, the furniture,
books maps, charts, globes, and other
apparatus belonging thereto, and for
the conduct Of their pupils in the
halls. on the Fairgrounds, and On their
way to and from school.
Sec. 4. Teachers shall give person
al attention TO the ventilation and
warming Of their rooms The aver
age temperature OF the school room
should be between IS and 10 degrees,
FAhrenheit.
.sSec. s. Teachers shall require
written excuses aligned by parents or
guardIan In case of absence OF tardi-
pesa
Sec. : Tsschers shall report 70
1sfpate n gaasetsa ~ sbseaces IA
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
uU4Ino q mn 5ANIroR.

s:s "a 'eeas as3||
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
xotios for eubEcat;o,
:. Rspsrtwsnt ct The Interior,

pepaFtment Of the interior.
Lsnd once 81 Pueblo, Colo, July n. Ioo,
=, THS.ico Hcoiq iq heroby given that Robcrt III Wsisss
Son ", e make ANAL nve year proof IL s3nnsss q
n,sts n,s c.Am, u Aonsstead Entry Ne. issss. y
sion % .. snd I'D X ~ fGs ths Y: Y =: =: 4, -
Rsoss s,c ~. = msds hsiotS .. ). Lsnd a. d = % %
~ 81. 3SS ~ tss.dsnss II. ps'cn, 90 SIlIqe
!; !: 4 $50, y.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
GoIicE EoR eysLioArtax

Land o9IsSs: oa9Iss.IGsTsns 4 pa.,c q y. Interior,
Hce,ce is hereby sivsn TT sJac, JoS,Su Sups %. 1907
ss.ssn g me- Ss,o n ~ :d q sssEs. Il: ;s
2Fpport Of his claim, VII. :: Hcra..loa prcef IN
:: tssT 4 made Nay Is. ign, for IN Eetry
ss{ o,oC saMYnship is .. Rsnes 4 n. =; i;
04{se e La 5uula, OcIe o. Ssps sssssrs g Ristriss
= sSmss he fnllowi9G W1lnSsccr ~. ~
- issS ~ ~: E:siAesss Apsa, sad saisivsss~s ss
"a e 8 en- a;;;sss.s $50 ozyls ss...n s.e.
eessssssssn M > q ~ a n ~ 4 di.ssss
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
Public
Schools.
RULES AND REouLATIoNs-
ARTICLE I.-oRaANHArroN

AhIlSLE i.-onoNShH'ASN
Sec. l. The schools OF the city OF
prdway, Colorado, consists OF Prim'
ary School, Grammar School, and a
High School.
Sec.2 Primary School-The Prim.
ary School shall be divided into four
grades, known as the tirst, second,
third and fourth, and each grade shall
occupy a period Of one school year.
Sec. 3. Grammar Schooli-The
Grammar School shall consist OF four
grades, known as tifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth, and shal! occupy period
Of four years.
Sec. 4. High School-The High
School shall consist OF the ninth.
tenth, eleventh and twelfth years OF
the course OF study, which shall be
respectively designated as Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior and Senior.
Sec 8. DIplomas-Auy pupil com
pleting the prescribed Course OF Study
and possessing 1}od moral character
shall receive a diploma, signed by
each member OF the Board OF Educa'
tion and the Principal Of the High
School.
See. o. Requisites for Admission
The public schools OF this city shall
be equally free and accessible. to all
resident children over six and under
the age OF twenty-one years, subject
10 regulations as the Board OF Edgca-
tlon presribes.
Sec. Z. Nonresident children Of
school age may be admitted into the
public schools OF this city by consent
Of the Board OF Education on paying
each month, In advance, tuition fees
at the following rates: Primary, sl.OO;
Grammar. $3.50; High School, 800.
Sec. s. No pupil infected wl,E any
contagious disease shall be allowed to
attend the school or remain in any
room while so infected.
Sec. g. No pupil shall remain in
school without the books aud utensils
required in the grade 10 which lie be-
longs: Provided, that the parents or
guardians shall have been furnished
by the teacher with complete list Of
the books and utensils needed at least
ten days previous TO the exclusion OF
such pupil. Provided further, that
no pupil shall be excluded whose par
ents or guardians are unable to fur
nish the required books. utensils or
clothing.
Sec. 20. scsstous-The morning ses-
sion shall commence at o'clock and
Close at II. The afternoon session
shall commence at 1910 and close at
4. Pupils Of the primary grades shall |
pc dismissed thirty minutes earlier In !
each session. There shall be recess
OF ten minutes in each session for all
Of the schools Of the city.
Sec. IL. Terms and vacations-The
school year shall consist OF two terms
pf equal duration. All vacations
shall await the order OF the Board Of
Education.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
xor,ce soa pusu'a'
Land SsRs''si Dds y Pueblo; .,:. * e.

Land ONacc q fueu 10 Joh1 \,
sot,o, q hsssby given ~ ~ ~ = g
.:7s. S7'.ss; 6 nsss osssia iaasi 81 a. ri 81
q =; 81 4 - ss,.s..s.s, 4. IL. ~: =!
~. i ols., z e
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-06
AKTICLE Y.
TEACHERS MEETINGS.

Sec. 1. Regular teachers meetings
shall be held on the first Friday vf
each month at p. ". Special meet
ings at the call Of the Superintendent.
Sec. 2. Teachers shall be prepared
At each regular meeting To report to
the superintendent all cases OF tardi.
ness and unexcused absences, truau-
cies, progi ess Of pupils, character Of
the work done during the mon6h, and
condition OF the school In general.
ART1cLH NJ. Ii
uuzrs - ~ sA4lron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
DR.. Samuel BOlin, a New Rochelle
Physician OF Reputc.

New York Sept 29-Cottagcrs n
New Rochelle We're startled today when
br. Samuel Bolin. who recently pur-
chased home n Huguenot Park. was
arrested on "a charge OF attempting
burglary. The arrest was made before
daylight. when the doctor returned 10
bis home ou trolley car from Mount
Vernon.
DR. Boliu known as "a chemist OF re-
pute. is accustomed Co go 10 business
iu New York daily. and when detained
until after the last train out. returned
home by trolley.
The present charge grew out Of am
attempt GAO burglary at LoNison's hard
ware store early last Thursday morn
ing. The sound Of saving awakened
persons lu tine ueighborhood who sum-
moncd the police They entered f. hall
adjoining thc store entrance and whore
stairs lcd t0 tenomcnts. Here they We're
confronted by "a man who coolly I'M
quired.
What's the matterq"
one OF tho officials replied that they
were after burglars who were working
Don the rear OF the building
All said the man, "Tll run up and
get my gun and come down ana help
you"
But when he had gotten past tho poo
llccmcu. instead Of ascending the stairs.
De- madc dash Tor the doors Two
shots wore fired after the fleeing figure
ls DO disappeared down the street The
police sly they recognized the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
Il Has Rarely Been Mentioned
During the First Six Days
or His Trial.
A CONSPIRACY DID EXIST.
Pulley OF Defense to Admit BE- hut
Contend That Sruatur Was Not
Cognlxaut of o.. Existence.


Boise lda-. sept Ih'
week OF the trial of United states
c.,,,,,, po,.h .r.re.f with lnu-
,, r...,4.
phol'y ~ lne i"'''' ''""
gins tomorrow morning before I'i'I' i
Judge Whlsou with tho government
s,tor,,,., .tui confronted by tho task
Of connecting thc defendant ou u1hI
An som. criminal way with the alleged
t...
"'." "i"'
bufinE th' Hlrl Sun Guy '''
tilal the name "i H.u"''I i.'Ia"
seloom hcald anu ln' N,"'.''. ~"
dnced ln hehai OF ~. hl''i 7,a,,r
l@d mainly 10 90 Wlln we
ui former Gov tt"N i'ii"'l =
~ mas bcen clearly eN'"" .l'al " lN''-
n'rship existed n''N, ,,eu h'i'n'Is
ana q capll2lsi n'in'o WllilHIe 0N 'e,
aclulI 10y" am" '"''s "''
n has been shown. according TO
ne confessions OF ne dummy a.. e i,-
10. ~, ti''i .,
~" ~. '(ph NlHN"lu i~l ii'l, ~
49, money 10 prove UP 'h,ll liiilp
,ialuns. NeNt lt mas u''u sng"" t'"'
NpN' VOC Nv 49,
oNt Hlntlt r.. "''" ,' ,s ~.
nel hlIou gSvH W, '.'u,' ~
~ ~ l"1,i ~ a.. -.
anu Sui,iil'l ~ "v."' 'i ~, ..
'hlpsl l'uiio'i ,vlHp'l'' 0,y"t
on mummy '"'l Y"i'" '-'''''" '""t
lhey decided tnef properly "F'' ~
rainier ne liliheuihle pul pu', %,
inc prosecution no" pr !" 9H'W ' l.,ao
Alnet grew inc money s"lI' eo"'""y
lh alL FROM i,'i pei 'iu Nv''l, "iiu
turned " over 10 fi"nh H,tui'i,oe -
agent VINO ~ TURN gave 1T U" N'lI7
ana klnkaiu'
as Tar as thiS evidence mas gone
q has been admitted without amy ODD
lection on the part OF. the deithse on
The promise of the prosecuting att
torneys eventually % connect senator
Borah with the conspiracy senator
Borahs counsel have adopted the
general policy of not cross-eNamlu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

u Mover the president OF The Western
Federation has been frequent visitor
io thc courtroom. as have two OF the
local attorneys for the miners organi-
2auou, An Interesting ana interested
spectator of tho last few days has been
Billy Easterlv one Of the men who
Harry Orchard declares assisted him in
some az his misdeeds in Colorado.
Eastarly was a witness boz the Haywood
trial. and declared then that outside
Of two six-shootcrs two Winchester
rifles and a sawed-od shotgun" he
kept no dangerous weapons Ia his Grip
DIE Creek cabin
SWEETS LETTERS.
The greatest interest ia Senator Boz
rah's case locally was aroused by the
letters Of William Sweet To- his attor-
nrys which have been read IN evidence.
They were original amusing and enc
tertainiug Co a high degree. The most
striking sentence. and one thai is
being freely repeated was in conuec-
ton with Sweets complaint that his
FIRST attorney had turned AN his money
over 10 Gov. Steuueuberg
III is like pulling a cat through a
stocking to get it back" he declared.
Speaking OF O Of the alleged Coz
cousuiraturg 50. LOO wrote: THAT man
Kiuc8id aid skin himself II he
couldn't Ed anybody elise to-
Auo incident which has occa-
sion, much talk WAS the testimony OF
gI alleged dummy entryman named
Joplin. To the surprise Of the gov
ernmcnts counsel Joplin swore on the
stand that the money with which he
proved his claim was his own and that
he received none OF ~ from any Of the
conspiratore. He admitted 10 the prose-
cutors that he had told them different
story outside the courtroom. but cX-
planned by saying:
They got me scared and / told them
"a lot or stun that wasn't So
Tho attorneys FOR the defense were
quick 90 ask Joplin what had been said
to friEhten him. but he declared he
could not remember
GRAND JURY INQUIRY.
The special grand jury which Is I'M
Vcstigaung charges OF misconduct
against Dist. Atty Ruick has decided
60 take up and make an inquiry into
the rumOrs which have been current
for some time a. the effect that the
Western Federation Of Miners had
something 10 do with the Indictment
of Senator Bomh. Fred Miller Of SpO-
kane. Wash. one OF the Haywood at
tOrneys, arrived here today Ia response
10 "a srand jury subpoena. One witness
before the grand jury Is said 20 have
stated that he heard Miller say the
federation had spent $4,000 in secur-
ing Borah's indictment. Miller will be
a witness tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
TROLLEY HITS PATROL.
Turned Wagon over. Threw out Two
Policemen, Fatally Injured Prisoner.

SanfrauCiscO Sept 29-Crashnc iu-
10 the rear end Of patrol wagon load
ed with prisouers.as II was crossing the
car tracks on Polk street today "a
suffer street car overturned the
wagon. throwing two policemen into
the street ana fatally iuiuring George
Bourdeau one Of the prisoners. The
policemen. John Morgan and r. O..
Skain, were both injured but NOT seri-
ously Bourdcau received "a fracture
Of the skull and died ON the operating
table at the hospital Five OF the prs-
oucrs escaped. Bourdeau had been
arrested for gambling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

wilson and Hareld representative of
we thrre press associations aud o.
photographer
The first stop viii be Canton ohio.
ionoffow morning, where the pres -IoIi
" % deliver nu address af Inc dcdlcl-
llon of The Mckinley memorial Prom
Nahtun thc party will leave in tlt
iternoon for kcukuk Ia which VIII
" tne starting point of The prnsi-
dents trin down the Mississippi ns
the gucst OF the inland waterway
commission
Aiter leaving Canton. Che president
WIZ deliver several speeches. thc lfsi
~ lheae being at kookuk ou Tu.al.y.
"Wednesday Doc will snoak at So Louis
Ihursday at Cairo and Friday 90
memphis from which point the start
Tor tho canchfukes of Louisiana viii
" made. on the return "trip t0 wash
ihgton whore ho o. due Oel OBJ Doc
VIII deliver addresses at NIokebuig
and Nashville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
WILL TOUR AMERICA.
Enrico Tosclli. Who Married Countess
MontignOso in London.

Florence. Sept 29-Enrico Toselu
who last week married Countess Mon
ugnoso I'M London. I'm au interview to-
dav confirmed the reports that 10 was
his intention 20 make am American
tour as q singer hut declined to give
and details concerning It, lie protested
vigorously against the rumor that his
wife is iu a. delicate condition He
declared that she would defend her
rights as mother for the care OF her
daughter Princess Anna Monica Pia.
Lately, after a conference between am
advocate. acting as Intermediary for
King Friedrich Augustus of Saxouy.
father or the princess, and the
countess. Toseli declined 20 s4v
whether his wife intended 10 keep the
child at an hazards If the allowance
made her by the Saxon court win De
cut on II she does not surrender the
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Malaga sipaiu. Sept 20 The great
Dst distress everywhere is prevalent
as result Of the storms ANA floods of
last week Tho government with ilnl-
Guilty is preventing funishcd people
Hoizing and eating doc1yod f0Odstuds
that have been thrown out by the store
Keepers Many bodies have been
found Boo ihe mud. A baud off mml-
grants which was eucHmupd On the
quay awaiting r. steamer hHa mot been
seen since and be- Dos feared 1.l were lost.
THE damage dome Is placed at So 500 900.
Fifteen hundred stores were ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

teach tho officers what The admiralty
would cNDcct of them in case az war
with Germany. Tho program is being
Kept secret and DO is announced that
ON this occasion journalists VIII not
d. invited go accompany the ships
Neither have the naval attaches been
given any Information and viii not be-
present with the exception of the Ja-
paucse. who as EngI8Ed's allies have
in recent years been the guests OF tho
officer in command on occasions OF this
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
CONFERENCE RATES

The usual low rates will be made 90
salt Lake via oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Ogden and points
south September 30th. 90 October 9Th,
inclusive. From other Utah stations
September 2gth To- October SIN limit
october 18th From points outside Of
Utah, October 2ud 90 9th. inclusive,
limit October 18TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
KILLED ny rEnnnnI.rs.

Scbastopol Sept 29.-Thrae torrorists.
disguised as officials penetrated the
barracks here on Saturday in daring
attempt Co provoke n muiiny among
the troops Tho rusc bolug discuN-
cred. they fired upon tho officers moe
tally wounding Capt NoWr0n and scv-
rrely iniurIng another officer named
Poletkif and escaped boo the confusion
that followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric OIL Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists sell
f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
FoR MoSiIsN's EYE

Ol priceless value i0 women. especial
D. mothers are cuucuw Soap aud
Ointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
PRESIDENT STARTS ON
WESTERN SOUTHERN TRIP

Washington. Sept 29.-With n hearty
goodbye and good luck" President
Roosevelt LEFT here tonight at 7:4l boo "A
special train over the Pennsylvania rail-
way. on his western and southern tup.
Accompanying him were Socy Loeb.
Asst Secy l.atta- r. IA. Nethcrland.
Surgeon Gen, RiXey u. $. ~. Secys.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
Vii OaS Yublltuul.

Die n5re,e 45retie fiir 3eras" tniro
an iiber $50 I0itofficen nerianot. uno
bat cine groke 8erbrettung in Der
Nabbar= &epublit Weritp, i'm Snbias
iterzIerritDriuln uno StlobDma.
Sbr @irtulatiunsz@ebiet in Teras
eritredt fth BON @nlpeitDn biz binauf
mad 9eniiDn, nDm duBeriten Often
Biz rnh @l .salu i'm iernen @eIten;
es fhlieBt ielbftuerftdnolih nit be-
ionhers sahlreiben 2elern oas bibts
beiieoelte Wittels sTeras anb ben Sibs
meiten elm. Nud in Meritp bat iie
cine arnHe Gerbreituna.
3tsei &eifense itnb beit6noig,
iabrein. iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes untertpeas unb fiihren oems
ielben i'm Berein nit unleren riibris
gen 9utal agenten isrtudbrenb
neue 2eier su.
Sn Nnbetraht oieier Tbat1ahen 1T
Die p5reie Breiie". 100 es iib oarum
banoelt. pie beutibe 8eoDlterung su
srrei6eu. bas befte Masetge W,e,
6imsa Im Gtaate Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
Tiir $500 nadB 9euti@IanO.

Oeutib ameritaniibe 8eitungen
lueroen i'm alten Gaterlano nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie geleien. neil fie fih
frei ausipreben uno bdufie BON orii.
ben inebr 0euiefeiten unb Oeahrib.
ten bringen, alS bic oeutIden Bel
tuugen ielbit. Die rsFreie Breiie fiy
9eras" lit briiben iiberan, muhin ste
geianot tuirb, Elm iebr germ QeieEener
@ait unb fam iidb riibnten, glner.
fennung uno 8Irbieuno 81 finoen.
uie aus sablreiben Briefen an uns.
ionie an Oieienigen, wel6e oas 8latt
an ibre Werwanoten ibiden, berpur.
3ebt. 8er oaber ieinen 8ermanbten
uno 5reunoen cine Sreuoe erueiIen,
ibnen Elm miItommenes @eIhent
MAIDEN miq. Der beitelIe fiir fie Die
#Sreie Breiie fiir 9eras". 9as Sn.
tereiie fiir Geras. uie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @eeeno, NOD Die
Wermanoten tuDbnen. 1T in DemtSb.
lamb iebr lebbaft uub es iit unn0a.
lib, in BrinatbrieTen cine 70 ariin0.
lide &uftldruna uno Beidreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu eeben, mie
oies Die nJreie BreKe" aIIw0hent.
lth tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
BON So nerienben mir pprtOfrei unler
reibbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraenb eine Gbreiie i'm Iuslanoe.
Die s5reis preffe fir 9eras Nabl.
EumbAut,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
eiu. NIB amslusr.

Die 4usfubt an lanbptrtbI@oftz
tiden probutten ieitens Der Der. gtaos
ten betrus ipGbrenb bes nit Dem 30.
Juni 1905 obsefdtDf.n.n Gissaliobres
$976. 100000 uub iiberiiies Die @us,
fubr ieoes anoeren Sdnoes, ioipie Die
Der Ser. Staaten felt Dem Sabre 1901
BET tpetsem. Den 9duptausfubrartitsl
bslbets nit einem Dtrtb Don $4OO, :
100000 bic 8aumpotle; oann fola-
Ten DE S6ladtbausprooutte NIT
$270. .o0o,00O
Gber aud bic @infn6r an lanotpirtbs
fdaftli9tn @rseueniF.n ,rrti6te i'm
lesten Sistoijobre nit 1854, 900, 900
tbre 9o3ite b6be, inotm importirt
ipuroer: G1lcnthausprobuste TN
Wersbe bon 500. .OO0,o 900, 3uder unb
Mstaffe s84, 10000 aaffet $73, 900, :
900. Geibs $54, ,0OO, 900, peaetabiIiY9e
Gaiern $50, 100000. WolIe $39, 900, i.
900, Sabot $4,000, 900. sEriiG,ts
$H. 100000. Eh.t $14.OOO,0o0. I'm
GoritproOutten feirug ole girfubr iiber
sos, 100000, 0sgsniit.r elmer Nasfubr
bon SIT, 600, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRErE
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-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE 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-
ulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03

3ur 9i6eruns bts Sees
Derte6rs. DE bonn sngliI9en linz
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0erorbnungen. bic bisber nur auf bri=
ttIde Sdifft 4up.nbuns fanoen. BIN.
fiji aud fir ale auslGnbif9en
@dtfft, peIde britifde 6dfen an.
laufsn, oblieatoriid. Die Weroros
nungeu b.treffen ueberlaOung, mongels
bafte 8emanuuns unb Geeunti9tiefeit
bon Saiffen, 0erla6en bon @etreioe
duf S6iffen, 8ef4offuns bon ausrei=
4snben Observation-Disclosures uno
Rontrolle Der Qlusipanhertre foip;e
DnNasierbtforoerune.