davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
HIS WIFE SAVED HIM.
Thurston Leslie Escapes Penitentiary
Sentence in District Court.

Thurston Leslie was sentenced in dis
trict court this morning to six months
imprisonment in the county jail on the
charge of assault with intent to kill. Les
lie has already spent three months in
Jail because he was unable to give bond.
Leslie, while on a New Years day spree,
entered a joint with the intention of
cleaning up the place. He severely in
jured a man by cutting several gashes in
his face with a pocket knife before he
was subdued and arrested
Leslie, through his attorney, made a
plea for a light sentence on account of
the fact that he claimed a Jail sentence
would impair his health permanently. and
that in fact he had already contracted
consumption. and also on the further
grounds that he was drunk when he
committed the crime charged, that he did
not know what he was doing.
Judge Dana stated tab he didn't believe
Judge Dana stated that he didn't believe
one. "a man should have enough sense
to leave whisky alone in the first place,
he said and after listening to a state
ment from County Attorney Schenck re-
garding the defendants history, which
showed that he had previously to this
charge been arrested on a similar COM
plant of assault, and that he WAS more
or less bad. sentenced him to six months
in 1ail. The judge said that he would
make the sentence tina light on account
of Leslie's wife, who appeared in the
court room with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
CUT OUT PROFESSORS.
Ann Arbor Student Steals Bryan Away
from Committee.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 26.-As a
result of one of the most astonishing
pieces of freshman brass" ever re-
corded in Michigan university, Guy E.
Marchand has been roundly hazed by
a party of upper classmen.
His offense was nothing less than
to "cut OUT two professors who had
been delegated to entertain William
Jennings Bryan when the presidential
aspirant was here, though he had abso-
lutely no official connection with the
event.
Friday night, and after the talk at
tended banquet in the armory by Ann
Arbor Democrats. Profs. Boyle and
Bunker of the law department were to
escort him to the banquet hall. When
the speech was over, however, March,
and walked out of the crowd seized
Bryan by the hand like a lifelong
friend, and hurried him to his waiting
carriage Bryan stepped in and the
boy followed. closing the door.
The two professors were left amazed
and nonplussed on the sidewalk. They
whispered gentlemanly imprecations
over the affront to their dignity. Then
they took a street car and followed
humbly to the banquet hall
There they found Marchand still in
command of affairs He introduced
Bryan to Ann Arbor's leading Demo-
Gratis and to a number of his own fresh
man friends
Saturday a crowd of senior '1aws'
captured him. took him to the athletic
field. and gave him a terrible beating.
Among other punishments several doz-
en- rotten eggs were slipped down the
back of his shirt and crushed against
his body. His tormentors deSisted
only when he got down on his knees
to them.
Marchand is an enthusiastic Bryan
man. and is rather aggressive and not
entirely modest. He has no personal
acquaintance with the Nebraskan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

kidney troubles for seventy-six years,
and never yet has failed to give relief,
if taken In time. 1t cures the kidneys,
and thus cures backache, lame back,
headache. dizzy spells. urinary trou-
bles, rheumatic pain, gravel. dropsy
swellings. nervousness, languor, scat
lea, and all other symptoms of kidney
troubles.
Fifty thousand people have testified
to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills
TOPEKA PROOF.
Mrs. E. w. Grigs of 234 Quincy street.
Topeka, Kan, says: 81 first used
Doan's Kidney Pills six years ago for
backache which had annoyed me off
and on for two or three years. 1 gave
a statement of my experience at that
time for publication and can Only
add now that my good opinion of the
remedy has not altered. 1 have repeat
eddy advised others to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills a trial and from the beneficial
results obtained in every case l know
of my belief in the merits of Doan's
Kidney Pills has been confirmed. AL
though my own case was not serious
one it was sufficient to prove to me
their value"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
GOOD NATURED AGAIN
Good IIumor Returns With Change to
Proper Food.

For many years 1 was a constant
sufferer from indigestion, and nerv-
BUSINESS amounting almost to prostra-
tion," writes a Montana man.
MY blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes. This
was a steady daily condition. 1 grew
ill-tempered, and eventually got so
nervous could not keep my books
posted, nor handle accounts satisfac-
torily. can't describe my sufferings.
Nothing 1 ate agreed with me. till
one day, 1 happened to notice Grape
package, out of curiosity to know what
it was.
IT liked the food from the very
first, eating it with cream, and now I
buy it by the case and use it daily. 1
soon found that Grape-Nuts food was
supplying brain and nerve force as
nothing in the drug line ever had done
or could do.
ut wasn't long before I was restor
ed to health, comfort and happiness.
Through the use of Grape-Nuts food
NV digestion has been restored, my
nerves are steady once more, my eye
sight is good again, my mental IA
cilities are clear and acute, and 1 have
become so good-natured that my
friends are truly astonished at the
change. 1 feel younger and better
than / have for 20 years. No amount
of money would induce me to surren-
der what I have gained through the
use of Grape-NutS food" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason Read the little
book, The Road to Wellville." in
packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
A RETURN VISIT.
American Teachers Will See Schools of
Great Britain.

New York, March 26.-It is practical
" certain that from 500 to 1000 Ameri-
can teachers will go to Great Britain
next year to study that country's ed
vocational system. This will be a return
of Mr.. Alfred Mosely, the English ed
ucator's recent experiment of having
several hundred British teachers visit
this country to investigate our schools
and school methods. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Mosely will make the same
arrangement for the Americans trip to
England and back as he did for his
own teachers coming to this side of the
Atlantic. President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university and
Superintendent Maxwell of the New
York city schools are the committee to
supervise the American end. President
Butler is now on a wedding trip. When
he gets back definite plans will be an
nOunced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
BRASS THIEVES ARE SENTENCED
Given Six Months in Jail and $25
Fine Each.

Criminal cases were heard in dis
trict court this morning. and several
are assigned for hearing each of the
remaining days of the week.
Justice was dealt out quickly and
summarily to the brass thieves who
have occupied the attention of the
authorities more or less during the
past few months.
A sentence of six months imprison-
ment and fines of SIS each were ad-
ministered to Ed Mcdonald, George
Thompson. Robt. King and william
Cross.
Five months imprisonment and $25
fine was given Jesse Fisher. His SEN
tence was cut to five months because
he has already spent a month in Jail
pending trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

What do you consider most important
to a person who wants to be quick at
repartee?" asked the intellectually ambi-
tious girl.
Friends who are slow to anger" an
swered Miss Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
BUSY WITH PETTY OFFENDERS
Sheriden Funston Made Mistake in
Color of Woman

The police grist for the past twenty
four hours, consisted of petit Offend
ers, beginning with a burly negro, who
nristook a white woman for a mulatto
lady friend and said Hello Honey"
and ending with a cluster of four rail-
road buns.
Sheriden Funston, a negro, was the
principal victim and it cost him 10
days. He explained that he thought
Mrs. Hattie Carson was a colored wo-
man, but his explanation was not
good. Judge Urmy decided that color
blindness in an impudent negro was
bad business, and fined the culprit ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

mony take place at the place stated.
The exact date in June will not be
fixed until the department hears from
Governor Hoch, who expects to bring
a party east and make the presenta-
ton. The Kansas will be turned over
to the navy April 1 and go to League
Island to be equipped and remain I'M
til about August when it will go into
commission.
Her commander. Captain c. E.
Vreeland, claims Kansas as his home.
His mother lives in Burlingame, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

cordingly Mrs. Carson says that the
fresh negro is a menace to the peace
of white woman in the northeastern
corner of town. Sheriden Funston will
not disturb any women for a while.
J. G. Cohee was acting in a dis
orderly manner when found by off,
GERS, and they arrested him. A friend
named I. Trowbridge interfered, and
was hastily added to the collection I'M
der the charge of interfering with Of
ficers.' This brand of lese majestic
is a large crime.
Robert Burr broke a bottle on the
sidewalk, and will break a few rocks
as a chaser.
Messrs. William Haley, George Will
liams William Sutcliffe and James
Kelly, dropped in from no place in
particular on a freight train. They
were fined $25 each, and williams,
who is a crippled professional "cadger'
was branded % and allowed to leave
town in % minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

from three to six rooms at an average
cost of something like 5000 per room, ds
many of them are in a district which
prohibits the erection of modern homes
on account of the lack of a sewerage
system and in many instances neither
electric lights nor gas is obtaina BILE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
UNCLE SAM TO TAKE TT IN JUNE
'BattleSlhip Kansas Will Be Presented
With Silver Service,

Washington, March 26.-The SER
vice purchased by the state of Kansas
for the battleship Kansas, will be turn
ed over to the ship at League Island,
near Philadelphia, between June 1 and
20. Senator Long took up the matter
with the navy department and the
secretary agreed to have the cere-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

say" remarked L. E. Strauss of the
Strauss Real Estate Agency. "At any
rate we are satisfied with our business
for the past twelve months and while
1 do not care to specify we have done
by long odds the largest business in the
history of the firm.
There has been no winter slump
with US is usually the case and 1
can't see how there can be much of
boom this spring for business has kept
up all winter long. For instance, dur
ing the month of March our business
amounted to little more than S55,OOO
or nearly double what it was during the
same month last year.
Three residence lots in the southwest
ern portion of the city which we sold
this week brought their owner $4,000
and l think that this is the highest
price paid for building lots in that sec
ton of the city since the boom broke.
While the prices on Topeka real estate
are higher than they have been for
years they are yet cheap when COM
pared with like properties in neighbor-
ing cities of much less population.
More modern homes have been built
in this city during the past year than
in any two years previous to this time
and the people who are building or pur-
chasing will not look at anything which
is not modern in every particular. There
are a good many vacant properties in
the residential portion of the city but
with hardly an exception they are
old houses which lack the modern fea-
lures which are now so much in de-
mand.
In WestIawn and the annex which
our firm has handled exclusively there
have been 40 modern residences erected
during the past year and While 1t is ex-
ceptional for any one district all over
the city homes have sprung up as
though by magic. We handle nothing
but city property and have not dabbled
in western lands and not even in Shaw
nee county farms for We have all that
we can attend to as 1t is.
Nearly all of the property we have
handled has been west of Kansas ave-
nue. and south of Sixth avenue and the
building boom so far experienced, if it
car, be called a boom, has been confined
IN the southwestern section of the city.
MANY old houses are being remodeled
and made into modern homes for the
business of the city has reached a stage
where there is but little demand for
ANYTHING but modern houses.
"A million dollars will not cover the
money which has been expended for
homes in the city of Topeka during the
past twelve months and spring, the
season of the year when building IL
supposed to be at its height, has just
opened. Contractors have more than
they can attend to right at this moment
and architects are swamped with the
demands which are being made on
them for plans for building
Il should say that 1000 would be
conservative estimate on the number Of
residences erected in Topeka during the
past year besides the business build
ings which have been built, remodeled
and enlarged. There has been great
number of small cottages constructed
for the employees Of the Santa Fe shops
at a cost Of from $1,000 to $500 with
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
8teae ais pferbe.mr ai,re.

9uf Der aniHbrIt9 IN Gpbnep, Meue
fibfpdiss. iiastftnbsnbsr sruben 9anbs
tptrftfGaftliGea Musfie[lune lit unter
onhtrem audi eth trneer 9onphengit
NIT esnsm preife ausse3eihnet tporben.
tpas infofern niht bes Snterefes entp
bsHrt, ala bas muntsre Sbtsr BON elmer
3isee aufee3osen tDorben TT. @stn
0tgent4tmer fnrieb bariber stnem
Gpbneper Blatte, bab BITE Mutterftute
fmpu am britten Gage nod ber Geburt
bss UiIens plDtlt9 etngesansen lei,
aDDrauf er, Der Befber, auf ben &C.
hanten b~erfd1en fet, % nit elmer 3isss
dis Mmme au Derfuhen.
Dte etusige GnDieriefett beitanb
BARN, bas Cullen an bas Gdugen Su
setpGhnen; fe ipurbe inbeFm iehr
RAID iibernunben unb i9on mad BEN
3rpeiten Gage fam Der fleine 6en9fi
siiigf heranealopptrt, fobdlb er fab,
bub man BITE 3iege duf bas eigens gu
bisism 3pede auredtgesimmerie er.
bSbts Gefteu pIa3irte. g~rpdbnenss
iDertb TIT aud, bdb bas nunmebr aug,
ssspadfene pferh bebsutenb grDber III
ais bic berenbets Mutterftute, fobuB
bsren Sob feine Gntmtdeluns In teinet
Msije nahtheilig beetnfInbt Bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
Amtikt aatomateH.
Die @eed,atif per atItea-Sst6Wtbatt8e 1s&s
f6taea mttN ppttyde GptetsSe3ea.

wv y etN
fAsaea anS ppttidBs sptslsseten.
MGbrenb bds gbriitsntbum, na9@
bem Cd sur unbef9rGnften 9erriGaft
seiagst mar, fir manae 0tnse biefer
Mslt psnig Snterefie aetste, tpobur4
Dtele grte4tf9e Sartften aus ben
eratten WtfenfdaFten DerIoren gingen,
mar bas SntereHe Der @raber serabe
bprtpissenb auf bas Reale geri4tet.
go BADEN orabt14e l1eberfebunsen un>
ter anbtrem BITE Mte9anif Serons bon
Mexdnbrien unb bic Vneumdftf bon
bsHsn @osgdnser pbtlon bon Bpsano
er1alten. Nus biefen beiben 8i1era
fopIe anberen berontfhen S6riften
bat Der beutfne Qeronfenner unb 9ers
ausesber WtIbelm S9mtbt tn 9elm<
fsbt inierefants Oinse ber1ffentlt9t.
Mdn Febt betfptslspetie BITE duff
refnng bon MutDmatsn bel Dffsntltden
Mafhgelessnheitsn als hpbe Grrune
genfAaft Der Weusett an, aber Gbats
fade 1T, baB fdon Seron In etnem
Nu2e aber @utomatene Gbeater etnen
@etfendutomdten tn Werbsnbune NIT
elmer islbitbattsen Maf4porridtuns
f9tibert.
GobaIb man ben CABIN fir ben
WaHerauftuB eeDffnet bate, floB ntdt
rur bos mafer aus benz WaHerfpeter,
fpnbsrn es Dffnete fi9 aud automas
tif1 elm TbarfIlgel, bur9 ben stne
9esbortretenbe 9anb Getfe (gims>
fet1) fpenbete. Nahm Der Gait bic
Gesfe, 70 purbe bic 0anb bur9 eth
Gegengetpi9t seboben, BITE Shir f9lpb
N4 ufb burn etne aubere In Werbtnz
bung NIT Der eriten itehenbe Worridz
tung fisl eine neue 3usei Btmsftein tn
BE 6anb.
Gsae anbere tn 9erons Medonit be-
f4rtsbene Worridtung tit bic anttfe
WOrl6uferm Der Drabtisilbabn. 9erou
bate aud i9on BITE fir ben aunnel1
bau 10 pt9tise @ufeabe eelDf. etnen
Berg In geraber 2tnie au burhfre4en,
tpenn bic Minbungspuntte seseben
ftnb, 10 baB, tpern Der tunnel BON BET
ben Getten a~ngefansen pfrb, BITE @r@
better chamber iid t~reffen. Quf Ga
mos parbe aber bereits ein babies
sS~abrtauienb Dor 0eron eth Tunnel ge@
baut, Der 0.62 Meilen lang mar unb
bon betben Setten glsi1aeitis in @ns
srtff genomm.n ipurbe.
Gum @1lub aus benz ret9en sSSns
holt Der @nmibt'fden Mbhanbiung
nod etntee Optif6e Spielereten aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
Xehrer aeimdbt.

Die @Daers @and . Ghule 3-9
Meileti rDrolih BON 2udbart, galo,
meI Co., Teras, iubt 5mei 2ebrer
Dber 2ebrerinnert, UNI einer1 8 t1urat.
liGen. oeutih . engliihen unterrihi
3D. erteilen. Berlangt miro elm 2ebrer
reip. 2ebrerin erften Grades nit $50
per W0nat bBtirt. uro elm 4ebrer,
uber cine 2ehrerin init geringerem
gertifitat NIT $40 per Wunat @eholt.
2ebrersW Dbnurn unb fleiner @arter
am Bfabe. 2ebrertuabl am 3teu
SDnntag i'm SUM b. S., 1adnittaga
2 nbr i'm &0aera' Nanh. Sbulbauie,
@ . aald9' Buaro of 9rultess,
< <. % m0sSsr R.. F. D. No. 2. Loekhaf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
Son Antonio $IeQn LQINldl.

sOs-s11 ct. Rara's etr. ganamtontu
Nur ertflafise trbeit ipirb aeliefert.
gtnen 8robe . Nuftraa m;rh Sic babnp
aberaeuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
Optu ber Na6ldiiigtea.
User bic @arnuugeu uidt beadtet,
bic bot idmer5enben Nieren
arsgeianOt iuer0eu, beiuOet fid
auf 0eG seraben 8ese 5llr
8rigbtideu &ranfbeit.

8enn nit ben @ierett etipas ni6t in Sr6z
aang if, oann MAIDEN ii9 bic SDnhptome
ssm &opfe bis 5u ben GiBen bemertbar.
Die folsenben itnb eintge baDOn:
&upfi6mer3en, S6ipinOetanfdlfe. i6tuerz
kltioes gsbir,t, s9ldfristeit, i8iparae &inss
uno i6tpimmenbe 9untte pOr ben &u9ens
bleide @eii9tsfarbe, iibler @tbem, 6oObrenz
men, 9eratlrpfen, iaurer Ma9ens 1tnreselz
mdBigteiten oes Trims, g~iidentueb, @eriopfz
ang ober unr~egelmdBiger Stub1gang,S 6mer=
3en in ben &nieen, Sieberbaftisfeit in ben
GHBen.
4ridfD Nib 8itters lit Die ri9tige Meoiz
ain fur iolde SDmptonte; bauptld9li1 ein
Rterens9onic, SDfemreinieer uno &egulia
rer. Sc entbdlt ollie Die rotbtpenbigen Gigens
f@aften elmer erfplgrei1en Mieren=Mebi3tM
aeben ieinem betpunDernspertben @influiie
Att @e5us ouf Gtdrtuns unb @egulirung
oes Magens, Der Sober nno Der Gingeipeibe.
Qridlb Nib 8itters beginnt 5uerft nit Der
&eini9ung Der 8laie uno Der GingetpeiDe ~
babur9 bic nnreinigtelten ougtreibenb, ipelz
de ale bieie StDrun9en peruriabt babett.
NaGbert bies geI9e1en TT, ieben bic tpiebers
berftellenben Glerlente In bte1er Mebi3in bas
quite Wert fort, baucn Die gei9ipd9ten Mie=
rem tuteber nett aut it0rnerl Gle Sober at gr1.
berer Sbdtigfeit an, ~reinigen has 8litt nns
bebnea ibrei tpObltbuenben 1nb betlenbex
GitflnB auf alle Sbeile beg &6rpers aus.
ais SOlge babon befiert it0 BET Ippetit unS
bic 9erbauurg, bic Mugett tperben tlarer, bic
&raft febrt auriid, bic eingefallenen @angen
rnnben ii6, bic @eii0tsfarhe berliert ierles
b(eibe. i6mubise &usieben rtb ma9t elmer
retnet Saut unb bcrn bliibenben MusIebex
troben0er Geiunbbeit 9lab,
@iet bdnst BON Der 9romptbeit o6, nit
BET bic 8ebanblang 6egonren tDirb. Pridls
Nib 8itters bat biele ipcit borgei1rittene
Sale gebeilt, tuel9e a,lberet Mitteln ni6t
tpei9en i%urllter, aber es n1uB aud bebadt
tuerDen, baB es BET Mierentrantbeiten eix
Stobilrn 9ibt, In tpel9em feline Ma9t ber
Nelt BEN gatierter nle1r rotten fartt. Sch
seiDarnt! @enn ibr bermttbet, baB NIT
euren Niereu ettpas ni1t In Grbnung 1T,
bann beginnt NIT ber 8ebanblune fofort. Gs
TT cure bette @offnung auf @eueiang.
8. g. 8a6er1, 2ooi, Ser, iast: ngtie aus
BOT In metnem 2eben babe i1 ettpas berars
tises ipie 9ridlD orb 8itterg berIu1t. Sc
tbut bic Nrbeit beinabe in elmer Na1t. Sebt
er3dble i9 ellen tteinen 6rernben bon ibreM
8roBartigen Mittel unb allc,- tpelne es 'bers
Iu9eri, ipredem bon ben berrli9en @irfuts
gen besielbet. Gs bot mir 70 gut getbaH
baB ib riemals tuieoer obne basielbe In mel
mem Sauie fem iuerbe,a
&auft bas e9fe NIT Der 8iffer s3a tn
rotbem 9rud auf benz Gront 2abet.
Nst @pRtbetetH bsrtawfty 4ssis S1.0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
2ehrer aefmMt.

Sie Born ShulQemeinbe iubt Ell.
men 2ebrer, oer engliiden uno beut.
ihe1 unterriht 9eben tam. @ebalt
$3.50 fir 9 WDnate Ghule. Treie
WDbnuaa, freieS B~rennbols, autea
Wafier. Gin Berbeirateter tuiro
p~0raesDaen. Ndheres AT erfabren Gel
Grib Dreibrnbt. Trnftee,
&. OF. l, Boz 80. San Warcus, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
$1,000 bdar

taufen einer Sture NIT Wobnhaua
uno SalDDn, nit grDBem 8laB. in
eitett guter oeutihen Drte, IA Mei.
len meftlib uun San Nntnniu eelegert.
Gin ib6ner Blab. auf benz BON eineu,
ttihtiaen Wenihen bel @elo peroient
meroen Tam. &Dnlnlt au urs zoe.
gen 6ieies BlabeS. gri@t biIIta.
THE TEXAS LAND & INVESTMENT CO.,
'll33 Nue. 6. San Nntuniu, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
Gin aladItdber geraner.

Orr. 6. Us. @Dobloe. 107 ct.
2ouis'S tra6e, Dallas, Teras. iaet:
SIN lebten Sabre bin i6 nit Or.
Rings 0eue 2ebens Biuen betanni
aetuproer uno i'd femme teiu befierea
Nbfihrnfittel flr Nalaria unb Bill.
fiDitt6t. Blu haben BEL Nb. GreiE
& gDbn & 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14

RnabeerbdIt gdrne.ste
% ret .. Inter ben BON Der Gar
nsgte Zero Gunb gommtfiipn" tn
ptttaburg, pa., mt etnem prets be-
bdNtn q perfOnsn, BITE ft3 beim
@runbe etnes Observation-Disclosures
Der Cornell uniberftdt unb BET Der
Mtttung Der S9tffbrl6iesu bes Dam
piers r9ar9mont" berbOreethan, Be-
fbsbet iEd aud Elm 18tHbriger Rnabe
Ramens 2pbon .. Wftffsr Gus Ri6
ON, no., benz etne 9rorss<M tbaile
3ntrtannt purbe fammt eiaer Gu,ame
Don $4,000 ober foptel tpis n5t4ia au
fstner grstsbuns fiir bic n6&isn sebn
SaHre TIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
@osa tit e. u5tta7

Web. ShmerSer, Brand. uno
Shnittmunoen. Berrentungen unb
anoere dbnlibe Beihmerben ueroen
gem6hnIih au9enblidlib aehDben,
iebr hdufia iDfort sebeilt ourh cine
einaiae Nnmenbung oes unuereIeih.
lihen Wilttels cunts 2iabtning Oil.
3eioet nibt. Shiebt es niht auf.
@pau lit es u1tia?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
2ehrers0eSuM.

Die 2iue Dat Ghule in Der M6be
BON @unne iudt einen 2ebrer, Der
in 9eutid uno @ngliid unterridten
tam. Der Eerrnin lit adt Wpnate
nit gutefn @ebalt, elm uerbeirateter
Warti tpiro p~oraespeen. I'm 0dbe.
res tuenoe man iid an @. 8. Shurre,
&unpe, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14

@eht Su BurgttnIIer'e
SnInUnu ne & e # aurant, Bill
IitasS trnBe neben Der Dale Der Der.
uannnSlGbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14

4utraItsn bat 4nftaltsn fur
bic Wiebersetpinnung BON 1000 ents
mutbtster Mufsraiter g~etroffen, BITE
mad Gtbofrtta aussetpanbsrt Fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-14
Ntht nStta. ftds Al frahen.

Nnbere 8eihmeroen m6aen idtnerss
lider iein. aber teine lit 10 belditis
aeno pie SUDDEN in traeno einersSorm.
9as ihneuite uno a~unerldiiiaite Mit.
tel fir iudenoe &rantbeiten iraeno
elmer Grt lit Sunt's Cure. Cine
Mnnenouna oeribaft grleihteruna
cine 6hehtel aarantiert s1 heilen.