davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
After July Special Stamp Need Not
be Attached to Letters.

No special delivery postage stamps
will be needed after the 1st of mex,
July TO insure the immediate delivery
of a letter. Pursuant to- an act of the
last session of Congress. Postmaster
General Meyer has issued an order
that on and after July next if there
is attached to any letter or package OF
mail matter 10 cents worth of stamps
of any denomination, with the
words Special delivery" written OF
printed on the envelope or covering
in addition to the postage required
for ordinary delivery, the article will
be handled as if it bore regulation
special delivery stamp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skepti,
in Plymouth.

Because its the evidence of Ply
mouth citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement of mer-
it,
The best proof, read it:
A. B. Personnel, barber, living on
Caro- street, Plymouth Ind, says:
"For two years | suffered severely
from kidney complaint. The nature
of my work required me to be in a
standing position most of the time
and it seemed that the pain across
my back became more distressing
each day | would dread TO start for
work in the morning, knowing what
would be obliged to endure and
wondel ed if / were not being put TO
the test merely to see how much suf-
fering and agony | could bear. l act
ed upon a friends advice and tried
several preparations largely advertis-
ed, but failed to receive any benefit
whatever. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended for just
such troubles as mine | procured a
box at J. w. Hess's drug store and
after taking them found that the pain
had entirely left me and there has
ben no recurrence of the trouble. y
(Statment made in 1902.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
Mr. Personett, on May %, 1906
confirmed the above statement by
saying: ''The cure which Doan's Kid
ney Pills effected in my case in 1907
has remained permanent and car
recommend them with renewed EN-.
phasis. On account of the satisfac-
ton of my experience with this rem
edy, | have often taken special pains
to speak of this sterling kidney cure
to others / shall always think high.
| of Doan's Kidne' Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Estates.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Letter from Oklahoma.

Iexaloma, May II, 1907
Thinking a word from ME to your
readers might be appreciated, | will
try my hand. | was gone from my
home just twenty-five months and
though l arrived in Plymouth, adj
dress you from my present habitation
proper. | first went to Blaine coun-
ty, Oklahoma, where ! taught term
of school, then went to Beaver coun-
ty, where | could get government
homestead, securing one Tour miles
east of. Texhoma. The past TWO
school yeats were spent as principal
of the Texhoma schools. Wages
was not the best-$6O per month,
but my home was on my claim, where
| remained from Friday night to
Monday morning, keeping my be-
longings in my shack land thus was
enabled to put in time on my claim
and teach school too, killing two
birds with one stone. | value my
| homestead at not less than $4,000 and
having purchased some tows proper
ty that doubled in value, | feel my
efforts in the great southwest have
not been in vain. This is no more
than any young man could have done
there, and some have succeeded even
better than l. We have had an album
dance of rain this spring and all
crops are coming on nicely. The
green bug of which you have heard
so much, being unknown to us Tex
homa is on the Rock Island line be
tween the Texas panhandle and the
part of Oklahoma, formerly called
No Mans Land. This countrl bpt
few years ago was considered a dry
and arid waste, fl only for grazing
the great herd of cattle that roamed
over the broad expense of fine plains
lands, and l am frequently asked now
if we have any rain, just as if that
country would be the fine grazing
land it used to be if 1T didn't rain
They raise all the crops there that
are raised in Indiana and several val
liable crops besides. any and all of
which are raised with much less la
Dor than is necessary in Indiana. All
crops produce well, the average for
wheat being above twenty bushels
nd fr,11x-
as good as in Indiana Land is yet to
be had for from ten to fifteen dollars
per acre that must surely increase in
value rapidly, being a rich, clay loan
prairie soil, from one to five feet deep
that when pulverized we'll is easily
cultivated and retains moisture we'll |
Corn, when | left week ago, was
a half foot high, being held back by
cold, and wheat and oats were look
ing we'll but growing slowly. Alfalfa
grows readily on we'll pulverized soil.
sown in april and is ready for cut
ting the year following Water is to
he had in abundance at depth of 200
feet and no better water is found
anywhere. Without encroaching fur
Their on your space let me say to the
young man. take Horace Greely's adj !
vice and don't wait.
Texhoma is town of 500 people.
$500 feet above sea level and the air
is dry, invigorating and healthful. |
expect to return again to that coun-
try in about two weeks.
Chas L. Burt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Maccabees Who Wish Good Office

South Bend, Ind, May 2l.-Fra-
ternal politics will be feature OF
the State convention of the Knights
of Maccabees, which will open two
days meeting in this city next Thurs
day. Milo Z. Meredith, of Wabash
will preside. The fight is for the
Office of grand commander, which
pays $4,000 a year. Four candidates
desire the recognition of $4,000 mem
bers of the secret fraternity in a bat
tie which equals in intensity the heat
ed campaigners Of political parties
Milo Meredith, the present incum-
bent Adam S. Wise, of Plymouth
William Borders, of Hartford City
and Ralph N Smith, Of Laporte, arc
the leading contestants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23

For second time within a few
months this talented young lady has
appeared before South Bend audi
ence as a soloist The first time she
appeared upon the stage as a stranp-
er, creating an agreeable surprise; the
second time she came as popular
favorite, adding greatly to her pres
tige with the music-loving public of
this city She charmed her hearers
upon her first appearance. .sd more
than delighted them upon her second
advent.
Miss Brown is ann Indiana girl not
yet 81 years of age. Her physical
development is in pleasing accord
with the scope of her musical talent
She is the eldest daughter of Prof n
b. Brown, founder and head of the
University at Valparaiso. She has a
younger sister and two brothers. who.
together with her fond parents, re-
Joice IN the splendid progress she has
made and is making in the musical
world
Her musical training began under
the tutelage of Messrs. Butler and
Gaskin at Valparaiso. During the
past three years she has enjoyed the
benefit of Mr. Hack it's instruction
in Chicago. That she has made her
mark is evidenced by the fact that she
has regular engagement to sing at
Presbyterian church of Chicago and
the Sunday services in the 41st Street
that in alrecent contest in the Ameri-
conconservatory of that city she was
an easy winner. AS a further evil
dence of the high appreciation of her
musical talent it may be stated that
she has been engaged by the Thomas
orchestra to sing in Chicago on the
18th of next month.
Miss Brown is charming young
woman. The success that has crowned
her efforts in the musical world is
source of qualification to the friends
of her distinguished father, and is
Justly pointed to as an evidence that
talent abounds in Indiana and is bv
no means confined to any one calling.
South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Old Soldier Disappears.

Macy B. Malcolm. an ex-Unicn
soldier. is mysteriously missing from
his home in Westfeld, Ind. He drew
his pension on Monday and on
Thursday left his home, while thc
family was away and did not tell any
one where he was going.
He was seen for the last time Sat
urday walking along a country road
near Upton. Since that time nothing
has been heard from him. His family
fears that he has become deranged
and is wandering about over the coun-
try
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Armstrong Trial Begins.

After struggling over week to Sc
cure jury for the trial of Rau Arm
strong, charged with the killing of
his sweetheart, Carrie Vincent. at
South Bend, the panel was completed
Monday afternoon, and the taking of
evidence begun.
Armstrong is either insane or play
ing the part we'll When he comes
into court he removes his shoes and
then pulls hairs from his long beard,
using them, he says, for violin strings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Mortuary.

Sylvia Samuels died at the home of
her parents in Inwood Wednesday
morning after an illness of ten days
of pneumonia aged two years and six
months. Burial will take place at
the Hindel graveyard Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Memorial Day Proclamation.

Governor Hanly has sent from At
lantic City his Memorial day proc
lamation which was given out by his
secretary, Colonel Fred Gemmer. 1t
follows:
Since the civil war a generation
has been born and reared and IS
now nearing the zenith OF its power
This generation will soon govern
the country-make its laws and IN
terpret and execute them and ad-
minister its affairs.
The benehciaries of one hundred
and thirty years of unexampled sacri-
fees, transcendent services and exalt-
ed devotion, love of country and oil
freedom and htankfulness TO those
who founded and to those who pre-
served the government, should inn
pei us to make acknowledgement OF
our obligation, give expression to
our gratitude and renew the coven-
| ants OF our ClllZCnSHlp.
Moved by this thought, in compli-
ment to the living soldiery of the
republic, and pursuant to custom
grown sacred as the love we bear
the martyred dead, J. Frank Hanly,
governor of the state OF Indiana, do
hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, May 80, 1907, as Memorial day
and proclaim the same legal holiday
throughout said state.
Universal observation of the day Is
recommended and urged Public of
fees should be closed. Business
should be suspended and toll discon-
tinued Frivolous and noisy amuse-
ments should be avoided and the law
respected.
In the national cemeteries near the
great battle6elds of the southland and
about the prison at Andersonville
where gaunt and CHASTITY famine and
disease and thirst made death wei
come visitor, thcre-over the graves
Of all, even of the unknown-the for
get-me-nots are in bloom today in an
nual commemoration of their exalted
sacrifice, above their formless dust
they spread their fragrance sweet as
silence.
These, all these, gave their lives.
and unknown ones gave in addition
their identity forever, that Govern
ment of the people, for the people
and by the people, might not perish
from the earth" We can not forget
what they did. Nor can we forget
why they did it. We can not be less
mindful than the flowers.
OF all the brave and gallant hosts
who have marched to battle in freed
om's cause on this continent and
who have died amid its carnage or in
the peace of the intervening years
there remains to us nothing visible
nothing that the sense OF sight or
touch can comprehend-save narrow
graves in scattered cemeteries. Since
these are all we have let us seek
them out on this day wheresoever
they may be and leave upon them
some tribute of our love-a wreath; :
flower, flag. Let these graves be tcl
us as so many holy shrines at whose
portals our own lives shall be conse-
Grated. Let no idle ceremony there
/ be heard or held Let neither music.
song nor spoken word give voice or
tongue 20 aught but the hearts re-
solves. The dead may not hear; they
may not know; it may be that they
will sleep on unconscious alike of
both tribute and our presence But
we shall hear and we shall know, and
our children shall hear and know,
and we and they shall be lifted there
by to higher citizenship and our feet
turned into holier ways.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23

Every woman of refinement appre-
ciates a radiant, beautiful complexion.
which is SO much admired by men,
Such compilations come to all who
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets. 35 cents The Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23

OF all the fruits that are in the land
That grow on bush or tree,
| would give up the choicest ones
For Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Logs and Bolts Wanted.

Highest cash prices paid for Logs
and Bolts. Plymouth Novelty Mfg.
Co. Plymouth, Ind, Home Phone 1913
may16w4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-27
CUP FOR SEA RACE
BENNETT TROPHY FOR POWER
CRAFT ON LONG COURSE.
Prize Which Is TO Be Contested for By
Small Boats in Race From New
York to Bermuda.


Forty yHrs ago when James Cor.
don Bennett was q contestant in the
transatlantic midWinter schooner
race for a @9o.a.0 stake he represent
cd the vanguard Ok deep sea racers,
To-day he has come forward fl pa.
/ iron Of another Kind Of daep.sea rec
ing in which thc sail gives way to the
I internal combustion engine by civ.
f. ms cup valued at $1,000 for a
race Of power craft from NeU York to
Eermu3a
4 Thc offer is one Of tine notable sport
/ ing acts Of the closing yaar I'm YACHT.
inQ. ana forecasts an event nezt June
which WIN take an historic place in
/ the records OF the sport.
Thoro mas never vet been contested
eucaessluI deep wafer race for now
yeas aeo II tha Mediterranean from
t,aie-s to Nice. and maa. !. fatlare If
III ~ GaeIr bcafs va4a nm M tba sn,.
yotga rvuo I'M thtnE 1tsaa.d eruis.
ore watch a .torm scatt1r,d ~ 5fs.
astar
No hare hqa on tl.ts. cas.t f,.., s,o.
acearu, is1u.r,qra .aras n,.. l...,, >..,g
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN chur.h

Corner Of EirbtcourH =rreat a-f
Washington avenue. Nause aat1in-
ing. Pastor. Rev. a. s Buchanan.
Morning service u a. m sunday
school ~ a. ri. Etcni1g serKic 7s7
p. ID. CHRISTIAN Eaic1sor r.ea 20 u.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday 1.59 ,. 30.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-27
E A 7 4RRH
tawrirg and Splitting. Dropping into
the Throat. Foul Breath.
Cured Though The Isl nd

Nm, - - ". - ~
a...,4 p. ,... ..r... .......t, H.. ....
-..... ..,... 5. 49,. s'..'s...,. ~. -
.4.. ,-,gs ,.-,.. 3D.. 80 49,. =.
.-.f... ....,. .-o-.. 80 ...--- ..-...s,
.-...o. , 5-..,,.-. &c.. -. ..t-...a......-
, -4,s.s-, l.,d t-.., b. .,- -..-... ,
r.. .-, E,... ~ i,..--..,..- 80 - 49,
rr- t.,-, r,t..-,.
CT. ,- --. .-,. .---.---
.r.. -,- f-. ~ 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Gin IiterarifAsr Smmh.

Gin munoernDner literariimer 6mnb,
Der benz odniihen observation-disclosures
6eiberg 9elunoen lift. miro ourh Die
sc. ST. ST." ueiteret &reiien be,
tanrt geaeben. Gls Der eroBe Watbes
l1atiter @auB befraat tpuroe, tuelhe
ieiner Boraanger er fir Die berpors
ragenoiten balte, r1atlnte er Mr@imes
oes, &emt0n uno @iIenitein. 9es
erftaenannten Werte babet1 nun Ell.
men h6bit bemertensmerten 2umads
erfabren. Ser bdnlibe. um bic Sc.
ibibte Der eraeten @lNenihaften be.
reitS hobueroiente @elebrte bat in
etnelrt aus Seruialem ~itammenoen,
oer5eit in a0nitantinnpel Der uabrten
Balimpleit cine blsber pDlia unbe,
tannte Shritt oes ar6Bten Sprntuia.
1erS e1toedt: einen mabren 2eder.
bitten fir Die Sreunoe Der artedi.
ihen 2iteratur uno Der WiHen{hafts.
geihihte! @8 1T cine Nrt Wetbooen.
lebre (@p0olDn aenannt) bic uns ee.
nauer. als Die altbetannten 8erte
oes Nrbimeoes ertennen l6Bt, mie
&c feline epDhemahenoen graebnlfe
gem0nnen bat. Cine pun ibm be.
ibriebene Wetbooe lift tatidblib nit
Der Snteeral . &ehnnne ioentiih.
Nu6 bic enge peri6nlife Besiebnna
HI @ratoithenes, benz oas BUD oe.
mtomet lit, uno Elm b%eoeutiames Sob
DemOtrits. Der srpei npn Orouros
beuieiene Sdbe ourber auf intuitioem
Bege entoedt bate, nerlerben Der
neuen, aniebnlihen Sbrift (iie fflt
mebr ais SO Seiten Der 8eitlhrlft
6ermeS) elm erb0htea SntereHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
3as ar6kte Smtf Der geeIt.

Der teueite &ieienbampfer Der
Gnnoro'2inie, bic .Xuftania@, be-
rem Iusriituna iueben in @lpoe uua.
eaoet miro, felt. nuie aus 2onoon
beridtet Wir0, eineu rleuen Heturo
bee Shif8bautunft bar. Der 5hwim.
t1eroe &0luB Dat cine 2dnae BON
ti@t tueniger ale 785 syuB, eineu
Bruttotounenaebalt BON $500 9un.
men, uno i0u trob oieler 9eualtiaeu
Diuaenft0nen cine @eihminoigteit
BON 70 Rn0ten entmideln. Die De.
tails oer Suneneinrihtung, bic nit
benz ar6Eten 2urus ausaeftattet uiro,
peroer nod aebeim aebalten, bamit
tetn Rontnrrent uor5eitia oauon er.
fabre. Die ginrihtuna lou in al.
lem oarnah ftreben. auf ole SQufion
zines feiten 9auies binsuarbeiten.
so meroen in allen Salons uno in
ben grbBeren Rabiner nffene Ramin,
feuer lnoern. Die Seniter ipQen nit
@aroinen uerleben peroen uuo Die
Tortn BON eem0bnIihen niere6iaen
5enitern baben. uno NiftS bef6roern
bic Reiienoen BON Bed au 9ed.
Natirlih iiuo ale glfinounaen in
ben DENT oes Comforts eeftelt, bon
ieoer Sabine aus tann man telepbo.
uierer uno iih nit benz ReitunQs.
banoler uoer benz Sriieur Dber ben,
Weinb6noter Doer benz Mrst perit6n.
oiaen. Die N%nmenbuna Der glettri.
3itat gebt iotpeit. oaB ielbft bic 8ett.
ttiher elettrii1 ertudrmt peroen t6ns
men. Dampf'. 2iht. unb ale Nrten
6eilbdoer iino in aroBem umfara
uorgeiehen, 10 ielblt elm 9urniaal
Qiebt @~eleaenbeiter au atblehlden
uebungen. Das Sbiff miro art
Nbeno niht meniQer als 1900 &c.
leuhtete Jeniter 3eiaen; 800 Wana
btloen Die Beiasuna; babel 1T Raum
fir $50 Baffaaiere erfter &[aEe. 500
stueiter Glaiie ulo 1900 oritter RlaI.
ie, 10 oaB oas noubeiebte Shiff nit
ieoer Tabrt 3150 Wenfhen iiber ben
Oaear1 fibreil wirb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
9te neatide sprad3e tn Sapam.

Nuf benz fleinen nmmea iibel
@bemlb miro BEN 6anoels . Depar,
tenlent IN Waihtneton iiber Die Qus.
oehnuna Der oeutiGen Sprade in Sa'
pan Weloung erftattet. Der aneri.
tanlihe 4onful TbDmas s.. Nur.
ton, Der i'm aemerbeHeisiaen Chem.
nls ltattDniert lift. bat oortiber fol.
9enoes gu berihten:
~9ei1 IN Der 2DlDnie Tiinatau an
lailtaen Gbineien miro in Qerooesu
bemunoernsmerter WeiIe @eleaenhe,t
aeboten, ftd oeutide Sprabtennts
nllle atlauelgnen, uno ba1ielbe tam
man BON Den in ben arDBeren Seebd.
len an Der hineiiiHen Rnfe leben.
Den Ginaeborenen iaeen. 9as mad.
leHoe Jntereiie. nelhe8 man in Sa.
pan Der oentlhen SpraGe sumen6et,
0bne ieomeoe 0a1bilfe BON aus.
ruarts, perotent gang belonoere Be.
ad1tung. Cine IN Sapai1 er1heinenbe
B%ublttation tit ausihlieB lid ben Sn.
terelien auer Derieniaen aeuiomet,
tueld9e ltb oas Stuoium Der oeut,
ld9en Sprabe anaeleeen iein faIen.
DIE 8abl Der Betreffenoen betrdat,
Den Angaben Der betreffenoen 8eits
lbrlft aufolge. mehr oenn 5nuansia.
tauleno. 9as Stuoium Der oeut.
lte11 Sprahe lit in allen meoisinis
ld'en Ge1ranitalten obtigaturiih; Die
Hahl oteler Stuoenteu miro nit 200
anaegeben. 9afielbe tr,fft ouf bic
japanlihen aaoettenlhulen su, uno
ebenlo miro in Der Moelslhule in
lotto oeutla aelehrt. Stuoiereuoe
Der unlueriitat in lotto baben ttirs.
lidb elne oentihe pbll0lUaihe @eleG.
ldaft geblloet. 81 oeren Witglleoern
flnf5lg BrofeiiUren uuo oierbunoert
Stuoenteu aahlen." GIN Rummeu.
tao blerau eribeint iiberaafiia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

liherunas' @eiegihaft BON Stem Dort
gebDrt gu oenieni9en @eieQlhafteu,
ole lih in SoIee Der neuerl Staots.
eeiebe aus 9eras suriidsieben. Sour
piro ihr bieS etmas erihmert, oa
Mrs. Cora @lart beim @eribt bic
glniebuue eines Waiiennermalters
uertangt bat. nm lie gu aminaen, cine
Bplice BON So. 600 fir tbren perftorz
benen Wann RI besablen, ebe bic
8ompaauie ben Staat perldBt uno
tire @eloer anoeramu arIegt.
Nuf Nu0rbnuug oer G~,uiloienIt It.
aummilfiou ftnoeu bier Die 8rifun.
gen bon Ipplitanten fur Die fplgen'
Den SteQen ftatt: Nm %. WuauIt,
Shmieo fir bas Qunrtiernteiiter'
Departement; @ebalt 1920 per Sabr
uno &ationen. Watroue i'm Snota'
ner. Dienit; @ebalt $500 biz 1920.
Waaeumaber; @ehalt 1920. @lert
fir oos qualifications 9epartement
oes aderbausD Departments @ebalt
$140O.
- Sn Beaug auf Die grteilung
uuu Wirts' 4iaenien Cat gountp, &ib
ter 5buDt entlhieoen, baB Der 8e
ueis, mesbalt cine 2iaeus nidt aus.
oeiteat rperoen iou. Don Denienigen
beigebraht mer6en muB, Die oaaegen
nrOteftieren. Ct County . Gthter
@reen nulIte ben HrDteit an fid gels
ten lafien. Sn einem Sole wuroe
nun nefgemieien. oaB smei ber d.
pDnenten Wieter zines Wanne8 mas
rem, Der ith geaen ben SalDDn er'
tldrte, elmer mDbute in einem Bette
uno cit, oroerer mar i'm Be9riff fprts
auaieben. Die Dppplitiprt tuuroe
oaourb binfdaig.
- Der itdotiihe Bau Snipe ttur
fteLlte i'm Wunat Suli 100 Buuers
laubnisihetne aus fir @ebdulihtei'
ten i'm anae9ebener Werte Don $685.
1926.
~ Ser gountp. glert bat i'm SuIi
108 Delratsihetne ausgefertiat.
- Die 3eute. Die ntemol8 Belt
baben. tur am m~enipiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

- Cine ihledt ihiesenoe @ar.
oine nerr6t oft mebr als elm pffenes
Senfter.
Naes oebnt Die 6iBe aus, nur
ben SelouUrrat in ber 9aihe niht.
Der miro infolae oes Dnrftes tleiner.
Wadte EaIben n6dte man Oft
aer11 bem6nteln.
Die Shpahen Dee Wanner
tenut am beiten oas ibuahe 9e.
ibleht.
Shmeiaen lit oft nur oeSbalb
Sob, neil eS bamit ertauft lit.
- Die tleinen Dinae biloen oaS
WtaB fir Die GROCER.
- Oct par bod friiber MIDI.
faet man in Berlin anldBIih Der 3d.
beloempnifratiDnen In, 6au' 8r0aeS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Sprameanertutrruu8 Inn Btterretdhi.
fd1ea HetcaSrat.

Su elmer Der lebten Sibuneen oes
Nbaeoroneten hauie8, 10 miro Mitte
SuIl aus Wien Qeihrleber, seiaten
fih Die 30niequensen Der Soroeruno
oer ilopeniihen Barteien, ole nattD.
ralen epraden i'm &elhsrot als
gleihbereGtiat 5uSulahen. Ser alts
rutbenlibe N%bgeUronete Warfom, Der
itb al8 Stammbernanoter oeS ruff.
ihen Bottles flbtt, belt trob Der al.
aemelnen OppDiition uno tr0b BEG
Yroteftes oes Brditoium5 cine Geoe
in rullilher Spra9e, nobel er uber
ben lebbaften BeifalI Der raotfalen
9Iheben fano. Sc mar oa8 elm
Ioriplel oer Sprahenpermirruna, Die
Die Jolge Der aqaemeinen 9(eihbea
rebttgung oer Spraben i'm Reidsrat
ieiu muB. Warfom's Reoe uutbe
ietteas oer Bolen uno tutbenen init
9roBem 2drm aufgenummen. Sc
r1ano ruft: ,Daa lit telne lanoeS
Gbithe Sprabe! Ser 4drm ftei.
CERT It'd. Ser 8ieepr6lioent ldutet
ununterbroben uno ruff iHlieBlld:
uSb ueritebe niht, urn mas e8 fih
banoelt!" Susmtiheu iprlht War,
toD ruhi9 meiter. Die tlhehiIden
Eaoltalen un0 Die tIhehtIGeu
Ngrarier applauoieren. Die Sung
rutbeaen uno &olen rufen: .Das
ouloen mir niht." Muh bic gbrllto
llh' Soaialen beteiliaeu it@ an Dem
G6rm. Brphasta ihreit: ,0du.
items miro elmer gbinefib ipreben!"
Der Vicepr1lioent Aacset blltet UNI
6ube, oaulit er ben &eouer uerneb.
men un0 einibreiten fam. Wartop
iprtht unaeit6rt 6uiiiid rcetter; pur
allen Seiten bes 6auIes ert5nen
5hluBrufe. Ser 8iceprdSioent laat:
SD meroe oarauf aufmertfam aea
madt, oaB Sic in elmer in Deter.
reid niht lanoesdblihen Sprache
ipre1en. Dies taun ib niht sulal.
len. SD bite. fim elmer lanoe8nbli.
hea Sprade au beotenen." (8eifaa
i'm Qan5en 6aule.) Martou Ipriht
trosoem Euififh meiter. Ser 2Grrt
ttetgert fih. Ser 8icepr6Itoent ent.
stebt oarauf Warf0m oaaWort. (Beis
fau uno 6dnoeflatihen i'm gonser
0auie. Wioeripruh bel ben 9Ides
biih &aottalen.) Der tiheGilh.
raottale Nbgeuronete Sres( tritt 81
benz Ib9e0roneten Wartom unb be-
alidminiht i'm. Wartoru ertldrt
iblteBlih. oab Die ruiiiihe 5prade
fir bic &utbenen bic urlprlnalid,e
rationale Sprad3e iei.