davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
TRY LAND FRAUD CASES
They Arc Set Down for Trial at Wich-
ita in March.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Fhe land
fraud cases against c. H. Drew, E. c.
Wilson, Frank Neff. Henry Brown,
John Bartholomew and DR.. P. j.
Burkett have been set for trial at the
March term of the federal court in
wichita Kansas. These men were in
dicted by grand jury in Wichita last
March The government accuses them
of making affidavits to show timber
cultivation that did not take place, in
order to obtain government patents to
land in Morton and Stevens counties
The above dispatch shows that
Judge Pollock, before whom the cases
have been resting, has overruled the
demurrers entered by the defendants
At the September term of court at
Wichita last summer when the re-
rnainder of the western Kansas land
fraud cases came up for hearing the
defendants to the charges of making
false affidavIts entered demurrers to
the Indictment. Judge Pollock took
the demurrers under Amusement and
has held thcm thus until yesterday.
The action of the court in overrul-
ing the demurrers will greatly disap-
point the defendants as they conf
IDENTIFY believed that their action at
law would. Attorney General Bona
parte, following requests made by Sec
rotary Of the Interior Hitchcock, has
Instructed United District Attorney
Bone to prosecute the remaining cases
NTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
AN OLD INDIAN TRADER.
The Funeral of Colonel j. N. F7orer Is
Held at Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, Jan. 15-The fun
eral of Colonel John N. F'lorer, who died
Thursday in Bartlesville, I. T., was held
here under the auspices of the Masons
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. Burial
was In Oak Hill cemetery beside the
grave of Mrs. Florer. Colonel F'lorer
was for many years a resident of Law
renee before going to the Indian coun-
try. He was SO years old and a widely
known politician and Mason. He was
a trader at Gray Horse, Ok, with the
Osages for a third Of a century, going
ed of the Usage council blanket oil
lease, which resulted in the develop
ment of the oil industry there
John N. Florer, with the outbreak of
the civil war. enlisted in the Seventh
OHIO cavalry After the war he located
in Lawrence. where he clerked in a
clothing store and afterward conducted
hotel. With the removal of the Osa pe
Indians to their present reservation he
accompanied them in the spring of 1872
To the Osages he was Johnny Shin
KAN (Johnny Little Trader), and their
HIS store at Gray Horse was for that
period the chief trading point in the
reservation. He handled cattle at the
same time making and losing fortunes
He had observed surface indication of
OH IN the Indian reServati and he
tive properties of the wells This in
duced him to make efforts to interest
capital, which were not successful how
ever, until 1896, when he secured a
lease for Edwin B. Foster in which he
retained an interest and amassed = a
large fortune He was candidate for
the Republican nomination for delegate
to the, constitutional convention from
the Usage district and was defeated Nv
Joseph Bartles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15

| to be the only persian living in the
Sixth district holding three claims OBJ
Ialned dlrect from the government
He located in Rocks county in 1878,
using his soldier rights One he home
steaded, one pre-empted and the third
was his timber claim.
II was an easy political horse race
for c. L. Kagey, of Beloit, to win
against E. A. Mcfarland. of Lincoln.
Inese gentlemen gave out interviews
In the Topeka newspapers on the SEN
atorial result. the former that Con-
gresham Curtis practically had the
skin district, while Mcfarland claim
ed curtis had no show whatever. Bar
ring the Democrats, nine of Them
Curtis secured eight votes of the mem
ners or the lower house, besides three
state senator's.
The subscriptions for the new opera
house at Colby aggregate $1,000, and
the list OF subscribers is growing
larger. Colby will get her opera house.
rather Joseph Perrier, the Catholic
priest at Plainville, located a French
colony near Emporia as early as 1872.
rather Perrier was familiar with the
old Santa Fe trail, and it is said that
he stood upon the scafrold with the
last man judicially hanged in the
adjustment of the hanging law.
Father Perrier is good church build
er as well. Since he has been pastor
of the Plainville church he has wit
messed the completion or $1O,OOO
house of worship there.
The Hill City Reveille prints a pic
ture of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Weltz of Graham county. 1t is
a fine group Of bright children, young
men and ladies. Among them is John
Weltz, the treasurer-elect of Graham
county. Mr.. and Mrs Weltz came to
Graham county in 1878. They have a
family of an even dozen, and with the
exception of two of them the balance
were born in Graham county. If 9TH
er people had been as successful as
have Mr.. and Mrs. Weltz, Graham
county might have had a population
four times her present size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Pile Remedy
Given Away
To All Pile Sufferers We Will Send
Free Tried Package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure

In order to prove to you that our
remedy is not to be cIassed with the
many connections advertised as cures
for this dread disease, we make this
liberal offer.
We leave it to your own judgment
to decide whether or not you can af-
ford to do without this long tried rem
edy We know of no case where the
Pyra mid Pile Cure has not brought
relief when it has been used accord
ing to directions. It has saved thou
sands from the operating table and
endless torture You owe it to your
self to give it fair trial especially
since it costs you nothing.
st write to thank you and also
praise you for the good your medicine
has done me. Oh, I can't find words
to express my thanks to you all for
such a wonderful and speedy cure. 1
felt relieved after using your sample,
so / sent right on to druggist and
bought a soc box which I believe has
cured me entirely. I feel more myself
now than 1 have felt in over year,
for have been bothered about that
long with the piles. / have told all
my friends about this wonderful dis
covery and will recommend it when
ever can. You can use my name any,
where you choose. Respectfully, Mrs
Chas L. Coleman Tullahoma, Tenn
There is surely no good reason why
any sufferer from piles should con-
tinue in agony. If you are tortured
with this disease, we will send to your
address in a plain sealed wrapper
sufficient quantity of the Pyramid
Pile Cure to show what relief it brings.
Many have been practically cured by
this amount of the remedy alone. The
sample package which we will send
you contains the Identical remecy
sold in all drug stores fat SO cts. per
box. Write today and prove to your
own satisfaction that you can be cur
ed. Pyramid Drug Co., n Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
DRINKS ALL HE WANTS
And Drinks 1t Whenever He Wants 1t

ST want what I want when I want
it,"
A Mich. man, who perhaps never
heard Pruette sing the song, wrote
the other day concerning JPostum Food
Coffee, Il am well and hearty. I drink
all the Postum Cereal coffee want and
whenever 1 want 1.-THE more 1 drink
the better 1 feel.
II was broken down in health with
acid dyspepsia, as the doctors called it;
had been sick for five years and failing
all the time. 1 would drink coffee for
breakfast and then bloat up. my stom-
ach would be so full of acid I'd belch
up gas and have the water brash.
Then would come heart burn, and a
rumbling and cramp in my stomach all
night would keep me awake. Then Id
with some impi ovement. But as soon
as l would eat something and drink
coffee, I'd be as bad as ever.
About three months ago I got so bad
1 thought I'd have to stop everything.
1 had read about coffee being hurtful,
so I told my wife not to make any for
me for a while. 1 thought I'd see for
myself.
I'm two days 1 was lost without cof-
fee-was so sick I couldn't eat any
thing. CThe reaction of the coffee drug
1 bought package of Postum and my
wife made it strictly according to direc-
lions. You should. have, seen the
change. The whole family now use
Postum, and I haven't sour stomach or
bloating, rest well at night, am well
and hearty. 1 drink all the Postum I
want and whenever 1 want it. The
more 1 drink the better / feel.
Since I left off coffee and began to
use Postum my nerves are steady, my
head feels clear, I don't get stupid,
tired and lazy any more.
Il positively know that coffee was
the cause of my trouble and I positively
known that quitting it and using Pos
tum Food Coffee has cured me- Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the little book THE Road
to Wellville" in pkgs. There's q rea-
son."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Demanding Is Per Cent Raise.

St. Louis, Jan. 15.-The general
committee of 131 Representatives of
the railroad associations of six of the
leading lines running into st. Louis,
which is meeting daily at Druid's hall,
is waiting for instructions from the
grand officers of their organizations in
Chicago, where conference between
railway employers and the general
managers associations is in progress.
The men are members of the brother
hood of railway trainmen and the or
der of railway conductors. The or
CARNATIONS have submitted demands
for Is per cent raise in wages, short
err hours and a general betterment of
conditions. The headquarters of the
men are at the Moser and the New ST.
James hotels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ka and suburbs every evening. Do you
wonder why? The State Journal is in
the newspaper business and does not
believe in the use of premiums. Buy
YOUR dishes, books, shrubbery, must
cal instruments and other merchan-
disc from Topeka merchants and buy
a newspaper which prints the news.
At the annual meeting Of the directors
of the Bank of Topeka held yesterday
the following officers and directors were
elected: President, John r. Mulvane;
vice president, A. w. Knowles; cashier,
J. w. Thurston. and assistant cashier,
s. f. Hughes. Directors: John r. Null
vane, ]. Mulvane, A. w. Knowles, j.
w. Thurston, T. B. Sweet, J. P. Girls
void, w. H. Davis, J. w. Farnsworth
M. A. Low, Charles Wolff and A. WASH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
A REVIEW BY GEN. GREELY.
The Leavenworth Troops Arc Inspect
ed on the Parade Ground.


Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 15.-Major
General A. w. Greedy, division COM
mander, inspected and reviewed the
troops of the Fort Leavenworth COM
mand Monday. All the soldiers of the
garrison except the engineer battalion
now building a bridge at Fort Riley
were in line. The. Review was on the
cavalry parade ground and did not last
long, owing to the chilly weather. Fol-
Icing the review a reception was held
at the officers club~when all the Off
GERS of the garrison, the three service
schools and the military prison called
and were presented to General Greedy
General Greedy left here Monday
afternoon for Fort Riley and, after in
speeding that post, will proceed to
Omaha for an inspection of Fort Crook.
The visit of General Greedy at this time
has no significance, being merely the
annual inspection by the division com
mander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
FOR McGovERN's BENEFIT.
Over $4,000 Has Been Subscribed by
Friends of Terry.

New York. Jan. 15.-More than $1,000
has so far been subscribed to the fund
being raised for Terry McGovern, who
is now confined in a sanitarium. 1t Is
intended that the money. which is pc
ing subscribed largely from sporting
and theatrical circuits, shall be placed
in trust for the benefit of the little
fighter and his penniless family. George
M. Conan is acting as treasurer or the
fund and is also one of the managers
of the testimonial benefit which will be
held in Madison Square Garden Janu-
ary %. The benefit is expected mater
Soliciting subscriptions extends to many
cities where McGovern was known
either as a fighter or through his ap-
nearance on the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
SANTA ne coal in Colombo.

Within two months the Santa Fe road
will be mining all the coal it uses within
the state of Colorado This will be OBJ
tanned from mines which the company
owns in Fremont county. 1t is believed
a surplus will be produced, which will
be the source of considerable revenue
to the road. Not only will the company's
locomotives be supplied, but it's i'm
mense shops at La Junta will be fur
nished all the fuel they require from the
cornpany's mines. The Santa F'e owns
hundreds of acres of coal lands in FIRE.
mont county. During the last two
years it has been carrying on prelin-
mary work for their development.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
TO HAVE a REUNION.
The Twentieth Kansas to Meet the
Philippine Veterans in August.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-The ANIMAL
reunion of the Twentieth Kansa :
United States Volunteer Infantry as
ISOLATION IS to be held in Kansas CITY
IN august in conjunction with the
eighth annual reunion and convention
OF the National Society of the Army of
the Philippines. The invitation for
the kansans to meet here was sent
by Camp Louis A. Craig, Army of the
Philippines, in this city. Brigadier
General Frederick Funston has been
elected an honorary member of Louis
Craig camp. He has promised to at
tend the reunion this summer. Frank
j. Frank of Kansas City, who was a
lieutenant in the Twentieth Kansas.
has been made assistant secretary of
the Twentieth Kansas association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15

past year to be $50. 4s1 .O1, and the ex-
penses to be $1S. s45. II, leaving a balance
or 20 40 81 with which to begin the season
Of 1907: The largest item in the receipts
is Sl3171 07. contributions from army Off
GERS outside of West Point, and the ca
diets contributions amounted to 81 SSS
FootbaH expenses were, of course the
heaviest. totaling IS. 103.7S. and baseball
cost the West Pointers s., 800. 40. Hockey
and basket ball amounted to $500, fencing
cost the association 1924. IS, and the re-
naming expenditures are for prizes and
incidental expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
His Colt Highly Regarded.

Lexington, KY. Jan 15.-The famous
black mare Imp, winner of the Subur-
ban handicap and s7O,914 in her turf
career, has dropped a black colt by
imp. ogden, F'uturity winner, at the
Hamburg place stud OF J. E MADDEN.
This is the first foal dropped this. sea
son in Fayette county, and owing to the
splendid race record of both his sire and
dam, is very highly regarded by his
owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Consplracx Against Alfonso.

Berlin, Jan. ia new conspiracy is
being Matched in London, according to
reports published in the newspapers
here, against the Spanish royal family.
The reported presence of Spanish an
archists in the British capital is ap-
parently the basis Of the reported plot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Motor Car HIS Proved Failure.

The Union Pacific motor car which
broke down about two months ago at
Lawrence is still in the shops of the
Union Pacific at Kansas City, Kan A
number of persons have inquired of the
railroad employees as to when 1t would
return, but the railroaders do not know.
When the motor car was sent to the
shops it was said that 1t would be re-
turned within two weeks, but several
two weeks have passed and no motor
car has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
T-ust PIun,he-s Fined

Jefferson, o.. Jan. 15.-Eight mem
bers of the Ashta bula plumbers asso-
citation pleaded guilty today to fndict-
ments charging them with violation OF
the Valentine antitrust law. Five
were fined $50 and costs and three
$50 and costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15

Charleston. W. Va, Jan 10
Stephen B. Elkins received the Re-
publican caucus nomination for his
third successive term as senator.
Elkins' nomination is equivalent to
election az the Republicans have "a
to 80 on joint ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Dcath of Mrs. p. III. Mason.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Emile
n. Mason, mother of Lynne E. Mason,
manager of the Bell Telephone COM
pany here and a niece of Ex-Governor
Ches Robinson, died Monday. She was
one of the first school teachers in Doug
las cOIIntv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
She VIII Marry a Count.

Florence, Jan 15.-The engagement of
Miss Mildred Montague, of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, to Count Pasolini, son of
a senator and well known historian, has
been announced here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Used Furniture for Fuel.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 15.-Seattle suf-
fered severely yesterday from the cold
wave. In many homes furniture was
chopped UP for fuel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
Herman WonId Meet Murphy.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Kfd Herman is only
too anxious to tackle Tommy Murphy,
day wired his acce3tAhce of Manager
Mike RiIey's offer 81 a s1a.os0 purse; II
confident of my ability to beat Muir
phv" said Herman, discussing the match
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
West Point Athletics Paid.

of the treasurer of the Army Athletic as
ISOLATION, which has charge of all sports
at West Point, shows the receipts for the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
8mei Sabre aeaetlt.
Gpater 8ef@eib.

Nah So Sabren Beiheio erbalten
bat, mie aus Baris beridtet tpiro,
Elm 84idbriger 0err Bitid. Der i'm
Sabre 1854 benz frnns6iiihen Marine.
miniiter cine grFnoung onaebUten
bate. Biti9 ihrieb an Den oarnali.
Gen Winiiter, 0aB er cine meme Wte.
tbDoe Der Banaerune erfunoen babe,
bic uiel biQiaer lei, als bic biSberiee.
Guf bieien Brief betar, er feine Nnts
mort uno ebeniDtrenie auf ale Die
fpdteren oringenben S@reiben, nit
oenen &c li@ an bas Winiterium
wanote. 9te Sabre rnllten babin
uno Bitih murbe alt uno alter, aber
er erhielt teine Nutport, bis enblih
boz tuenigen 9aaen su ieinem grDsen
@rftauner elm @hreiben aus Dem
M-larineminifterium bel ihm eintraf.
90 tpuroe ibm bnrin mitgeteilt. oaB
feline grfinoung Der Gbteilung fir
ihiHSbautebniihe &rfinounaer I'M.
terbreitet mDroen iei; er tpur6e er.
luht. cine BrDbe ieiner beionbereu
Banserunasart uDrauIeaen. 8itlm
aber bat unteroeffen all Iein @clb unb
al feline 6DHnun9er eineebiiBt; er
lit Elm alter gebrDhener Wann uno
h0fft nur mod, binnen tursetn einer
Blab in einem nlten MdnnerbauIe III
erhalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Sriefe einer aDntsin.

aDnia Sonorb VII. BON gnalano
bat, tuie aus GonoDn bertdtet miro,
ioeben Die Gurhfibt Der B~rpbeboaen
zines WerteS ~u0llenoet, oas uuf feline
InUronung beraeftent unb in einiaen
WUnotett erihienen pirb. @s ban,
belt iih nm bic 6erausgabe elmer
Samrnlung BON 8riefen leiner Wut.
ter. Der 8Dnigin Bictoria. uno atuar
um %oieienigen Briefe. Die Die &6ni.
gin biz 81 ibrer Wittmenfdaft bis au
benz 1861 erfDlaten Epoe oea Brina.
eemnbls hilbert. aeihrieben 5at. GO
brau@t niht erlt geIagt su neroen,
onB unter ben Briefen cine loraf1lti.
9e GusDabl ~aetrDffen mDroen 1T unb
iie ni@t liant uno fonoers nlHt ale
nnoerfarat ans 4idt Der OeHentlids
feit oelanasn tperoen. Die Briefe
Deroen orei Bdnoe filen, uno bns
Wert miro ant aleihen Eaae in Con.
BON un6 Wen Dprt au8oeaeben tuer.
ben. Fir ben GDnig gomaro niro
cine Insabl beiDnoers toitbar aebun.
oener @Iemplare a~naefertiot, Die Der
9Dnig unter Beifigune elmer eiaen.
b6noigen Wiomuna alien Staats.
oberh1uptern iberienber mill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Ser @efanaene Ses Raabsi.

Sn rueber 2ano uno Wteer" miro
unter Dem Gdlanpurt Gin oeut'
lher 8iunier in Geabpten" BON ben
SHidla(en Gnrf 0euFelos. oes einitis
gen @efangenen bes Wabbi. erSdhlt
uno BON ieineut jebiaen 2eben in
Nliuan beriGtet. Reufelo bat lid
bort oauert1o nieoeraelaiien uno in
@eseire, einett DDrfe ettua bret Gilos
meter nDrolt@ BON Niiuan, i'm Ser
Elm init einen1 arabilhen 20mpag'
non cine nerfhieoenen 2weden oie'
renbe tnouitriene Nnla9e aelbafen.
Sn bie1er Nnlage itnb Lanomirtihafts
li@e Waihinen aufaeiteut. in oeneu
@eisert uno anoeres @etreioe gerei'
rltat uno gemnb[en tueroen. ferner
ftno Maihinen uno Selpreiien sur
Bereitung nuri Del aus 2~anbeSpru'
butten p0rbanoen; biele Mnlaee miro
nurauslibtlib BON ben aderbautreis
benoen Seaaben lebbaft in Nniprud
eenDmn1eu uerben. Den nleiiten
grfolg oerIpriht iih Geufelo inoeis
fen BON elmer &nlaae our 6erfel'
lung BON @is. oas in allen beiHen ge.
eenoen au elmer WDbltat fir bic Be-
n0lteruna oemDroen lit. Den Bau
auer oieler Nnlaaen uno Die Nufltel.
lung Der Waidinen leitet Neufelo
ALIEN, er lit 8aumeiiter, Nrditett,
Sngenieur uno WDnteur, in elmer
Berfoa uno itebt iiberau naG benz
&ebten; oeSaIeihen miro Der Be.
trieb unter ieiner 2eitut1a erfploen.
Die Graber Ieher nit 8ermunoerung
Die ieltiarter Nnlaaert aus Dem SSH.
ftenlanoe erfteben; fte itno BEL Der
Nuftteuuna Der Waihinen, Die
idnmtlid aus oeutfben 5abrifen
ftammert, ~aufmertlane uno gelehriae
Ghiler. SD pirft HeuTelb IN.
ter ben Nrabern BON NKuan afs
elm erfOlnreiher BiUrier Der beutfhen
Snouitrie. Die fanaen 2eioenSiaare
(uDn 1887 bis 1889 ibeinen faft
ipurlOS an ibn nDriibergeeanaen au
fem, Der trdftiae uaedlenbureii9e
S1lag mar ben Qu6lereieu Der Wu.
f%tenbem0bner aemahien unb Der.
mDbte tie su iiberfteben. Neufelo lit
tDrperii6 aeiuno uno ftets better uno
aufaeraumt; in Niiuar unb ieiner
um9ebung lit er, auf einem glel rel.
tend in leiner gemDbnten Trndbt, Eur.
ban uno Burnus, cine mublbetannte
@riheinuna. Ct erfreut lid bort
aleemeiner 8eliebtbeit. unb letne
oeutihe BenfiDn, ole BON 5einer
S4meiter geleitet miro. lit Elm gar
aaft(ihe8 uno Freunolih oelegenes
6aus. in Dem iid ale Nfuan beIu.
@enoen gurDpder balb beimiih fihs
len uAo init itiuem @rauien Den le.
benoieen Shilberunaen ibres Sir.
tes, BEG einftigen @efangenen. Tau.
fhen, oeiien Shidial beiteaett idie1,
ols bic mdbtiaer1 RriegsbDrner Der
maboiftiiden 9ermiihe, Die Ombeps
BETS, Inn in bic Obren orDbnten
uno feline benUritehenbe 6inridtuna
ar5ei9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Ser Mars.

Der @drS, oas 1T aud elm arimmer Rutn.
pen,
Oft siebt er nDmNDr6en sumSaben binan,
Mit Sturm uno nit Rdlte. NIT eiiigem
@uB,
Mls bracbt er psm 8inter ben gb,cbiebs.
9ruB.
9Dh manhmal Seiat er Elm amber @efibt,
pa brin9t er uns Setfher, 8ergiBmein-
nidbt,
Isle oft iaOH bat mid isia anblid be-
8enn ihbn er nit 8lumen Die Brairie
aeibmiidt.
90 lei er tuiafommeu. tuie INNER er nabt,
Mit sturm OOsr @egen, suI blumiaem
Or brinst ia ben Srahlina, oas tieblidhe
Rinh,
Mit 8lumen unb 86seln. unb 3epbsr.
10 limb.
Or Ifmadet bic Hralrie NIT iaftieem
Grin.
gr mabt, oaB i'm @arten bic 8nlen er.
blih'n.
Die 8bael, lie arti6en NIT tppnnigem 9ieo.
Den ROrgen, Der rot ourcb bic @Dlfen er.
glibt.
SD iei uns piIItommen, on ramber @eien,
gu bait ia TN Sabre bic rihtiae Gen,
0u bringlt uns BON Binter ben Icbeioen.
ben @ruB,
9u brinait uns bonn Sriibiine ben Nil.
fommens8uB.
Ser Binter mag iheioen-tper trauert
ibr1 narb?
Dem Gribiius. Dem 6ffnet man frub has
@enrab.
Dem Sriihlina, bon benz unier Shiuer
ibon iinst.
Die Muio aus Der Sremoe". ote @aben
Mns brinat.
Drum ilIt bic 8Dtale, elm Sob lei se/
brncbt,
Gem Mdrs, Der ben 6rablina iu's 9ano
uns 9ebraht.
0Ddb BEIGE 9etrante berbaHnen mir bier,
8ir artiBen nit ibdumen6em &pme
Gtar Bier.
9as it 10 Der Grant. Der Dem 6ritblius
qebirt,
Der Grant. seiien arait in ben aoeru
Or pedt in Der Bruft ans ben froben @e.
lang.
Drum iaBt an bic 8eder nit jubelnbem
Slang.
@s lebs, uas gut lit, paS ihbu ift unb tlar,
Gs iebe, ruas peile, gerecbt uno mas nabr.
Us lebe Der SCie Gtar eS lebe fetn Bier.
Vie mbge es ~ttanaeln bel Dir, nod BEL mir.
Sas Gone Star Bier 1T uns elm buber
8enuR,
Sci ibm tommt Die 5reube in richtiaen
6luB.
lno freut uus bes SrlbIin9s blumise
Bier,
Bir flbleus am beIten bet'm 9Oue gtar
Bier.