davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
MICHIGAN
LEGISLATURE
BROKE THE LAW AND AS A RE-
SUIT BOTH SINNERS GO TO
A MAD HOUSE.
STAGE STRUCK GIRLS END
Recreant Priest And His Unholy Al
Iiance-Life On The Stage Was MOI
One of Ease.
To The Mad House.

Lena Reginsh has joined in a mad
house the man who lured her 10 a
life of dishonor. Twenty-one years
ago, when her husband was drafted
into the Russian army, love sprang up
between her and her parish priest.
They eloped TO America, where the
young priest took the name of Re-
ginsh.
When they appeared in Whitewater
township several years ago and got
work in the sugar beet fields they
had six children. The eX-priest's sin
so bore in upon him that he became
insane and when he attacked the
mother CT his children and pulled her
hair out he was sent to the asylum.
The family was sent to a Catholic
Institution in Grand Rapids, but the
mother soon returned to Traverse City
with her oldest child. The poor COM
missioner found a house for the wo-
man to live in but she soon after APP
peared in his office and declared the
house was haunted by the spirit form
OF her wronged husband. That was
the first intimation OF the breakdown
OF her mind. She appeared in probate
court last week.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
ADJOURNED.
Senate and House Hear Message and
Caucus Goes Over.

The house and senate met at p. m.
Thursday in joint session to hear the
inaugural message of Gov. Warner,
which was read by Maj. Arthur Loom
is, secretary to the governor.
Adjournment was taken to Wednes-
day, the 9th inst, to give the president
of the senate and the speaker of the
house tine to prepare committees.
The senatorial candidates agreed
that the caucus, should go over for a
week as the governor wished legisla-
tors to have chance TO confer with
their constituents. 1t is apparent that
no legislative investigation of the
stories that money had been improper
ly used in the senatorial contest will
be made, at least not until the conven-
ing of the caucus Arthur Hill de-
nounces the whole matter as political
farce, based upon wild stories and
vague rumors, and even he will not ask
for a formal investigation.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
BIRD--HILL.
Attorney-General's Reply to MIR. Hlll's
Request for Investigation.

Atty. Gen. Bird sent the following re-
ply to Mr.. Hill, who had asked an in
vestigation of Gov. Warmers recent
statement:
Dear Sir-I have given careful con
sideration 10 your communication OF
the 4th inst, requesting that ] inves-
tigate the charges referred TO in the
statement of Gov. Warner to the effect
that there have been improper meth
DDS used in advancing your candidacy
for the Office of United States sena.
tor.
Il agree with you that the charges
are serious and that the public should
be informed whether they are true or
false. But ! am obliged to say to
you, at the outset, that | question my
authority 10 investigate the matter,
certainly in the absence of any def
mite information as a basis therefor.
IF the governor and his friends. any
state officer, member of the legisla-
ture, or any other citizen will disclose
to me any tangible proof Of corrupt
methods in advancing the interests OF
any candidate for United States sena-
t"r ! will use my authority TO the
fullest extent to investigate the matter
ana lay lne result before the legisla.
ture"
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
BEAUTIFULLY ManaIad.

Five men dead, nve dying and two
missing Is believed to make up the list
of victims IN the explosion of a mill
of the Laflin-Rand Powder works in
Pleasant Prairie, Wis, Saturday. Supt.
Ralph Anderson is one of the missing.
Little doubt exists that he and the
other missing men were completely
torn to pieces. The dead are SC
frightfully mangled as to make identi-
fication impossible and the injured
among whom deaths are expected mo-
mentarily, are burned beyond recogni
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
THE MARKETS

Detroit-Extra dry-fed steers and
heifers, sos So steers and heifers
1000 to 1900 lbs, 81 Is "a e6 steers and
heifers 500 to 1000 lbs. So 1904 SO;
3 as: choice fat cows. SO 25@3 so; good
fat cows. 81 50d3; common cows, $40
81 so; Gamers, 81 oil so; choice heavy
bulls & aga a. 5cr stock to- sp bulls So,Ss
rs: choice feeding steers. 500 to 1000
lbs, SO 5094; fair feeding steers. 500 to
], 900 lbs, 5000 so: choice stockers 500
e oO TOO 90 7S Ss G ;Sq s 81 5a Stock kerr
ers. s2@2 so; mixers, large, young,
medium age. 'S5947; common mixers,
veal Veal calves-Market steady last
weeks prices. Best grades, $797 SO;
others, 81 5o@s.
Mich cows and springers-Common
very dull; good about steady.
steady, will close about Csc lower. Re-
ceipts Wednesday were in bad shape.
Best lambs s7g7 %; fair to good
lambs: SSqs sS fair light q so I'd SaeaSsn
So 56@l.
Thursday; bulk of sales Sc 80; few ex-
Light to good butchers, Sc 3566 AZ
pigs, s6 35m6 40: light workers., Sc $50
6 40; roughs, IS 25@5 rs; stays, Ia OF.
Chicago-Market steady and strong;
beeves. 81 1907 20; cows and heifers,
81 50@5 lie: stockers and feeders, 50 so
"a so; Texans, SO 1904 so; calves, 80
Hogs-Market &C TO 10c higher: mix
ed and butchers, So 20@6 47iA good
heavy, So 1905 so; rough heavy So 10
Ss 2s I nslH :; ss a 1sSs 81 pigs IS 50
Sheep-Market steady; SO 1907 10;
lambs, - 6067 rs.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
The Caster Case.

Horace l.. Chapman, of Columbus,
o., coal operator and former Demo
cratic candidate for governor of Ohio,
has refused to join with others in ask
ing that the sentence of death in the
electric chair, passed on Fred Caster,
the Flint youth, be commuted TO life
Imprisonment. IL was while burglariz-
ing Chapman's house that Caster
killed an officer. He says that It is up
to the board of pardons and to the gov
ernor The opinion is said to be quite
generally entertained in Columbus
that they will not interfere with the
sentence which is to be executed jan
uary %. If the case is taken to the
United States supreme court sentence
would again be deferred.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Denies HuntInd

The defense Of Jay Ellis, OF Ions
Island. Iosco county, charged under
the law providing severe penalty for
hurter VINO shall Inadvertently kill
person, is that he wasn't hunting
when he killed a man. He tells that he
was carrying a gun home from a field
where he and his brother had been
husking corn, and that he shot AZ .
point whore he had previously seen
bear tracks. The jury disagreed on the
first trial, but Prosecutor Rawden an
nounces a second trial. A precedent ID
involved In the case.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11

People residing in the southern part
OF Port Huron threaten to cause the ar
rest of men and boys who throw poi
soned food about the ground. The
prisoners are reaping a harvest in
sparrow bounties, but II is claimed
that they very often cause the death
of chickens and dogs, too.
The Michigan Central railroad will
not get its supply of ice from Otsego
lake this year, but from George lake,
up on the Hoffman branch of that
road, the company having constructed
branch to 1t. This lake is over 100
miles nearer the company's ice houses.
and cutting will soon begin m earnest.
Arthur Hill has sent an open letter
to Attorney General Bird demanding
investigation of Gov. Warmers
charges.
While fishing in Macataw bay We'd
nesday, four men, III. Bliss, III. Bliss,
Jr, Peter Smith and Il. Hiler. were
marooned on an ice field. They were
rescued by two men in a rowboat.
Since June, 1905. the state employ
ment bureau has found jobs for $4,000
persons. Applications for employment
we've received from 1885 persons and
all were filled except 1874. At the same
time IL, 800 applications from employ.
ers were received, and of these only
3,129 we're not filled.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Pugnacious Tuesday.

Miss Ella Preston, a teacher in the
Barryton school, has been convicted
OF assault and battery on Leonard
Campbell, son of Postmaster James l..
Campbell. Justice Swift let her off with
payment of the costs. Miss Preston is
the young woman who horsewhipped
Campbell on the street in front of the
postoffice. She told him that she had
been informed that young Campbell
and his mother were preparing scandal
against her. She followed up whipping
him by fight with Mrs. Campbell.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
A Senatorial Rumor.

Word comes from Washington that
President Roosevelt has been induced
to declare privately his preference for
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Tru-
man H. Newberry as U. S. senator
from Michigan. The story comes from
Newberry's friends.
Although the fact thus far has only
leaked out" 1t is regarded by Michi-
gan politicians who have watched the
mysterious Newberry boom as only a
premature publication Of scheme de-
signed to stampede the legislative eau
Gus at the proper time.
Meanwhile Newberry watchers are
at work in Michigan. preparing for the
psychological moment"
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Neuralgia
And Other
2 q / N.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result Of a tur-
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, decorating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or SEN
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the big brother" of all the
other pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-effects, and
are a reliable remedy for every
kind of pain, such as headache,
backache, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car Sickness, and Distress at
ter eating.
For many years have been con-
slant sufferer from neuralgia and
headache. and have never been able
10 obtain any relief from. various
headache powders and capsules, until
/ tried Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
They always cure my headache in FIVE
minutes time" FRED r. SWINGLEY,
Cashier 1st Nat. Bank, Atkinson. Neb.
Or. Miles Anti-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. ~ u
falls he Will return your money.
rs doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Gaining Slowly.

Or. II. ]. Hartz. of Detroit. on his
return from Pennington Saturday
night, stated in reference to the health
of Gov. Warner:
Despite the enforced quiet and ex-
eellent nursing, the governor is prog
ressing rather slowly toward recovery.
DR.. Miller, his family physician, is in
wstchful and constant attendance. The
patients right bronchial tubes are still
congested and give rise TO some fever.
In all likelihood Gov. Warner will not
regain his full strength before two
weeks from now"
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Dime Novel Heroes.

Lurid pictures of far-off lands,
framed in youthful minds through
reading of the exploits Of Dare Devil
Dick" caused John BOWEN, Jack Kel-
ly and George Simon, Detroit boys, to
abandon coy homes and positions for
the adventures of the road.
Then came a wild midnight ride in a
freight car, in darkness, cold and dis
comfort, to Lansing; discovery by the
trainmen, escape. pursuit and impris-
onment on the charge of stealing a
ride and breaking open the car door.
The lads are Is and 16 years old.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Ended Her Life.

Lured from her home by the glitter
OF the footlights and the promise. she
told, OF an easy life upon the stage.
Edna Seitz. IL years old, pretty and
winsome, had her hopes blasted in
Grand Rapids when the vaudeville
company with which she was connect
cd went on the rocks. In the reorgani-
sstion a month ago Edna was left out.
Penniless and friendless, too proud
to ask assistance OF her friends and
relatives in Marion, Ind, she took poi
son Dec. 16 in an attempt to end her
life. Physicians made a brave fight
to save her. She lived until Sunday
night when she passed away in U. B,
A. hospital
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Crushed To Death,

While walking along the sidewalk
at Roosevelt avenue and Myrtle street,
in Detroit, shortly after s o'clock Mon
day morning, without a thought OF
danger, w. c. Radloff, about 40 years
old, was rolled under the fender OF a
runaway Myrtle car, carried across the
Sidewalk and against Christ German
Lutheran church on the corner, and
crushed to death.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
The twentieth child was born to MI

The twentieth child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McClosky, OF Bay
City, on Wednesday. The couple have
lost several children, but the family
still numbers IL persons, and all are
healthy.
The death OF Mrs. John Willoughby,
Of Mason, at the age OF 102 ended a
life of industry and activity. She mar
ried John Willoughby In Canada when
le years old. They came to Michigan III
1886 and settled in the wilderness, on
the farm where they spent the rest
Of their lives, IA children being born
TO them. Mr.. Willoughby died at the
age of "a.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Railroad Wrecks.

Rep. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, IN
troduced a resolution in the house for
an investigation by congress OF recent
railroad wrecks. The resolution states
that the wrecks are supposed to be due
to overwork of employees and author
ICES the speaker to name a committee
of Ave members who shall have full
power to subpoena witnesses and re
quire corporations to furnish records,
etc.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Shot His Father.

Fred Berger, OF Menominee, was
shot through the breast and probably
fatally injured Sunday morning by
his 17-year-old son.
Berger went to the boys room at
s o'clock to call him. The boy OBJ
jected to getting up and, in the argu-
ment that followed. took revolver
from underneath his pillow and fired
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11

VIM. B. De Costa, the negro tailor
accused of perjury in the Hartje di
vorce trial at Pittsburg, has been found
guilty.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-11
Cars For Shippers.

The Pere Marquette railway has just
sent into western Michigan no less
than 1000 empty freight cars to re-
lieve the car shortage now prevailing.
Chicago shippers wanted the cars sent
east, but Receiver Harmon thought
best that the road, as a purely Michi-
gan institution, should attend to the
wants of it's own first.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11
Ntt Ieioenne Jramen.
Gin tleiner gutter Stat miro mandem
9eiSeuOe1 lit Gun NntDrio
out TIN.

Seine Srau tarn aeiuno uno uDbl
fem, tpenll Die ytieren trant limb.
@ihfuHe, Die nit benz Shleim fort
aeben, penr, Die Nierer aeiuno ftno,
bleiben i'm G6rper aurId. wenr Die
@ieren frart Iinb. Hierea uno 8laie
ueroen entsiinbet uno fhmeuen an.
beordnaen bic oaneben ~liegenoen be-
litaten meiblihen Organe uno perz
id,teben lie mDnDali@. Dies lit Die
tpirflihe uriahe uieler nieoeroridens
Der Shmeraen, 2%nbn1beit, &iden'
IGmers, 5eitenldmera etc. urinner'
eiftung fibrt ebentaas &Dpfmeb,
Sbwinoelanfdue, Wtioiafeit, 9ernDs
fttdt uno rbeumatiibe Shmersen bers
bel.
@enn Sbr 10 letoet. nerIuht Dpan's
Nierens 8iuen, oas Wittel, oaS trat1fe
0ieren turiert. Snoem Die Mierer,
better meroen, tpiro iih guer 8uitanb
beiiern uno Die @eiunobeit tebrt 5us
rid, Deuu Die Nieren seluno QeuOrs
ben itne.
Trau 8. st. &ice, COL 8nDmina
Gnenue, San Nn.uniD, Teras. iagt:
SD tanr IN ben @urter oes bDhiten
9Dbes pDr 9Dan's Nierer > 8iler
lprehen urb e8 lift elm Bergnigen.
iie Dem Bublitum gu empfehlen. Sic
beilten 8eioe, t1einert Wann uno
meme gDbter. npn ibperer Tdaen
pprl @ierentrnntbsit. 8eiee batten
nurber anoere Wittel neriubt. aber
fie fanoer teine grleidterunQ. bis iie
ith SUan's Nierens8ilen uerlHoffs
ten uno tie gebraubten. Dies mar
nur mehreren Sabrer uno leitbem
hoben mir lie ale beitdnoia eta=
pfoblen.
Bum 8erfauf bel allen Sdnblern.
Brets so Gents. Softer : Wilburn
Co., Buffalo, Seem ODrt, aleiniae
Ngenter fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert &uh oeS Nanens -
9Dan- uno nehmt teine nnoeret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11

Bei benz eroBen Bantett, uel'
dies in @nrtaeena sn Gbren oes R6.
aias gomarb uno Ieiner @emabltn
ge9eben rDurbe, bradten Die beiben
36niae aeoenfeitig Toafte auf einarl
Der aus. a1nig Nlfons fprad, non
ben autet Be5ie6nneen, Die swliten
Sparien uno @ruBbritannien eriftir.
ten, uno oeren Stdrfuna oaau beis
traaen uiiroe, bic SrieoensmtiIion
oes 60ni9s gowaro sur Nusfibruna
gu bringen. &5nia @onoro ipielte
IN ieiner &eoe auf oas bepDritebenoe
frDbe Somilienereianis i'm ipaniiben
a~5nigsbauie an ; er iprah Dun Der
@etnetniamteit Der Sntereiien Der
beioen 2dnoern uno ibloB NIT ben
@orten. er hoffe. oaB bic freuno'
lhaftltden 8esiehunaen awiiben ben
beioen Standardization uno ben BET
ben 26noern beftdnbio neritdrtt mers
ben m0mten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11

ertter Gtnie befirmortet uno nit 0es
rem Dulfe er ben @eltfrieoen berbei.
5uflihren hOfft, lit er 10 perrnnnt. oaB
er ielbit niht gu r1erten ideiat, tuenr
&c 81 ibrer 8emeisfibrune UHenbaren
unitur o0rbrinat.
So bat er tir5Lid in elmer WethD.
oiitentirhe gu Stem gurt aelaqt,
nenn Der @influB Der Stride Elm grD'
Berer more, miiroen mir l@un ldnaft
Den 8eltfrieoen baben. Das 1T nun
cine allen aei9int(iden 9atianen
hDbniprebenoe 8ebauptung; benin
tatldcbtih 1T init Der Berminoeruna
oes tlrdltben @influiies Elm aeFdbrs
lides &riegsmotip in Den Ointer,
1runb aeordngt nDroen: Der relis
at1ie Tanatismus. Naf oieIem sFanas
tisnlus berubt Der ginHuB Der STRIDE.
SIT CT eros. lit elm Bolt puuft6n0ia
BON ihm beberridt, Damn uirb aud
Der gtnfluB oer Stride a.D8 iein; iino
bic reliei6ien gmpfinouneen rubiaer
uno gem6si9ter. oann 1T audi Der
ginHuB Der Stride Elm tleinerer. Ser
reli9i0ie Sanatismus bat aber piele
ibltn1t,e uno bluti9e RrieQe entfaht,
&rieae, Die beute geraoe3u unm5oliG
fetn niiroen. Deshalb lift es ouh
unftrn gu bebaupten, bic germinoe.
run9 oe8 tirhlihen ginHufes Der.
binoere Die &ediliruna Der 8eltFrie.
o%enstrdurle. Selbit Der entlhieoen,
ite atrhenmaun mug oies auQeber,
iDferr er MIR cine Spur BON hiftpri.
idem gerftdnonis beftbt.
Sn elmer anoerer Rtrme bat 5teao
iugar BON ben 8~ereinigten Gtaaten
Der 8elt aeinrDden uno einen phar1.
taftiihen areuaaunasplQn befiirmur.
tet, ourd oeiien Gusfahrung Die 6aa.
ger aonnenttDn fir feline Sheen ae.
uDnner meroen ion. 8m6lf au1eri.
taniihe Wdnner lin6 Traue1, bic
uDm Seem 0urter 5riebenstonareB
a%usgetudblt finb. fD0en ria@ europa
reiien, bort in England, Jrantreih,
Stalie1, &uBlano. DeutfHlanb uno
anoerett 2dneern u~n,heraiehen unb
bic 2eute a%uforoern, iih linen ariaus
idlieBen. uno oant1 fuu bic garse
Bilgermerge - Steao redbnet, oaB
Iber bunoert Acknowledgement tuers
ben = nah benz 6aag aeben uno ber
Srieoenst0nferens ibre Whnl&e boz.
legen. Glfo elm utooerner Rreuasuo
sur g~infitbruna bes aueemeiren
Shieosgerihts uno oer a~HaeneiHen
abrhitnnal 9Oueres 8eug tana cine
i1's MaslDie aeratene 8eaeilteruua
mol niht uDrbrinpen.
Ole grDBe 6naaer 5rieoensfoufe.
reus fam ebeniD. mie Die anoere
Srieoenst0narefie prattiih @erteol.
les au Gage f6roern. aber llur, rueur
iie Bbantaitereier mie bic Steao'.
lGer nidt 3ur Nidtlhnur niu1r,t.
@s ioute uns iebr leio tun, meun
Ste0c. uie er ernartet, fir feline
Soeen Die unterftibune unIerer &es
glerurs suaeiagt befommen ipute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11
Der ssaiier ais 5rtesensfarit.

@ilIiam E. Gteao per6fentlidt in
lei1er Henietu of Henietu8 eire gba.
ra~tterituhie oes Gaiiers. in Der &c
BilbeIm IL. als Erieoensfnrften bar.
felt. t,Sn rieiaer leBtuDAentliGen
EUur burh europa, 10 beeinnt &c,
babe ib cine gr0Be gntoeduna ee.
maGt. bic i'd MIDI beetle. rtel1eu
2elern nitauteilen. &c lit fo[oenoe:
SD babe entoedt, baB Der Raifer, Der
i'm Beften unb Often uDr europa
nls ~itreitbarer ariegeherr ailt. in
8entrateurDpa als Elm tpabrer syrie.
oenstaiier angeiebeu uirb." Die
Ter Nnibauung Don BEN Weien oes
6errldlerS, Die ibnl lelbit uie ben
rneiften @ngldnoern neu uro fremos
artla erldien. lit er aQgernein bel
einnuEreiben 2euteri in 9eutldlanb
uno Oeiterreib begegnet. Der Rai.
ier ielbit hdIt iih oafiir, feline Mimi.
fter halten i'm baftir. ebenip bic
SDurnuliften uno i'm nlIgemeineu
ale ieine Entertainer. Mubl 9ibt
es bic unb oa Sfeptiter, aber in,
gaaaeu lit Stenb bnpDr i~iberaeuet,
oas man in gang Bentraleurupa ben
Raiier fir ehrlih. ia iogar leibeus
ihaftlih barnm beiDrat bait, Rrieg
su uerfneioen uno s5rieoen su erbals
ten. Eieie Mnftht hegeu aud auBer,
hnlb Deutlhlane8 mnn6e 8Dlter,
Die Jpn geraoe am beiten fenner.
BeiOnbers 1T ons in Stanoiuanien
Der SOL. mD man linn aern uno frea.
dig ben Titel oes Srieoenstaiiers
su9eltebt. Wenn alp Die Geute iei.
ner ndhiten umaebuna nnb ane.
oenen elm intirnerer @inblid in Ieinen
@barafter gemdbrt ift. oiele Weinung
BON ieiner frieoliden 8eiinnung tel
len, 70 mDgen iie red3t baben. llno
menn lie reht haben, 10 ruff Steao
aus. mas iir elm DeHIel miiroe
barn in unieren 9rdumen eintreten!
Ter enaliihe Sournaliit lift BON
Galier nibt empfangen ruDreen ; er
bat lid) oaber begniigen miiifen, ieire
ginoriide Don Dem gbaratter 8il.
belr1s Ii. aus ben 9ntinden Der @e.
i6idte 81 iamnteln uno aus Witteis
lungern, bic &c uun anoereu 6err.
ibern. BON Staatsm6nnern uno
Diploinaten, Die unter linn t6tia oe.
peien iino ooer nit ihn Berbano.
lunaer setihrt baben. erhalten Bat.
Sabei 1T Steao 81 benz Weiultate
aelangt. 6aB oa8, mns ben &aiier 10
uielen MiBneritdnoniKen busiest,
Der @infhlae engliihen Blutes 1T,
Der in ihm lebt. g8 iei cine inert.
wiiroiae 2aune oes Shi6Ials, oaB
bic gnaldnoer aeraoe ibre eieenen
Gbarattermertmale, meurt lie ite in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11
9titet sue pur galpea seaen aa.

3tttet Gnd DOE galben aeaem sta=
tarrb, bic Nuedflber entbolten, Do NnedHIber fner
ben Sim Ses Scrubs ~seritbren nnS oas aonae gp=
ITEM p69ig ~serrltten miro, tpenn es our& Bic idlet=
mtgen Gberfd4en e%inbrinet. Solne Mrtitel folten
ME auBer auf geroronuug gut ~berufentr aerste ae=
brauht tperoen. ou Der S6aben, ben fe anrt&tsl,
%se!bamal 10 groB If als oas Cute oas Sbr Sapoi ere
f~atrisiert bon SIS. @benep & Co., Spleop, Ohio,
enttdlt fein 0tledilber unb tptrb iunertib aeuon,= :
men UNI ipirtt oirett auf Die i9Ieirtigen Oberldmeu
pes Spfents. Benn Sbr 6aus Ratarrb : aur
touft, ieio f4er, baB Sbr Die ddte betommt. sic
Diro ittnerIi6 oenonauien unb> in Soteoo, Obio, BON
3. J. @benee s. 60. aema@t.
81 s%gsriaajt bon allen apotbeteru. greis Is
Gents ots Glai6e.
1ebrnt ,baH's sEnnatItens as.Hsn FIR gerfopF,no
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11

san Nntpnin. 10. Npril
Nieb Wsarft.

Sal a%ntDnio, 10. Gpril 1907
OGien $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 9fb.
Rlhe $500 Bis 1926.
8u1en unb nSta9s", Sl.76 biz SO OG.
Sdbrlin9e $3.50 bts $500
&6lber 81. rs Bis 81. 90.
Shafe $3.50 Biz Aus.
8ieget1 $2.25 Bis $3.50.
S@peine $4.00 Bis 5 $50.
ct. 2umiS, 10. Npril. : Rinb nteE
Natines $3.50 Bis $3.50. 9eras . Bieb
$2.65 Bis $500.
Shweine $500 bis $3.50.
6Onts, per 9ft .s-lOZ. gts.
&al9 ....-...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11
ser 0reie ner Meinnphett.

Der 8reis Der @eiunobeit in einem
Malaria'D iitritt 1T Is Gents. moftr
man cine Sdadtet uun Or. Sings
Weuer 2ebens.B iqen erbdlt, idreibt
Gua Slapton, Nolano. Grt. gu
haben bel Noolph DreiB uuo 81. @ubn
q 20. Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11

5stnd's > gvnrs oapnna . eiaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-11
Vun etmer Sptmme seDtNen.

Durh 8lutpersiftune In Solae Ell.
mes SpinnenbiiieS bdtte Sobn @aib.
ington. 80squenille. geras. fem See
ben nerturen, mare er niht iiberreoet
wOroen, 8udlen's Nrnica Salbe 81
9ebrauhen, Die i'm tnrierte. IS Cts.
bel Noolpb 9reiB unb 81. COIN &
60.